davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
EVANSVILLE.


Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTsvILLE. Nd. February 81, 1893.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
democratic club of the neck was held at
Eureka Grange Hall near Stotts station last
Saturday night with Mr.. James Enos Ray in the
chair and Mr.. Anthony L. Ray secretary.
Quite a number of members signifed their will
ingnsss to participate in the inaugural parade,
and suitable sashes were ordered for the occa-
sion. Mr.. W. Ii. Freeman was chosen chief
marshal. Mr.. L. A. Fuller of the Hyattsvile
Herald and DIR. Alfred Ii. Wells were elected
members of the club. Mr.. W. Brooke Hunter
of the Hyattsville Herald, in response to an
invitation. made few appropriate remarks.
After listening to an interesting speech from
the president the club adjourned to meet on
Tuesday night. when the final arrangements for
participating in the inaugural parade will be
made.
Miss Sarah Simms has been appointed post
master of Beltsville in place of her brother, Mr..
James Simms who recently died at that viii
lage.
DIR. Chas. A. Wells has sold to Mr. ]. s. Far
den Of Washington for 81 500 twenty aces of
the Blenheim estate. Mr.. Farden will COM
mence the erection of n dwelling upon that
property early in the spring.
Mr.. Chas. o. Soul, general passenger agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
has informed the citizens Of this town. who pc
titioned him to extend the time of the quarterly
communication tickets until all their rides are
used and to also reduce the rates of the family
tickets, that he cannot grant their request.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. shrimp will give a birth
day party to their son Charles at their resi-
dence. on Melrose avenue, on Tuesday evening,
March :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis +. Holden gave pleas
ant taffy pull at their residence few evenings
ago. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Holden, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boykin. Mr.. John G. Holden and
Miss Lucy Ingersoil of Bowie.
The Misses Adamson of Kansas are the guests
OF Or. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells.
DIR. Ward, the state veterinarian. has COM
menced n series of interesting lectures on
veterinary science at the Maryland Agricultural
College.
Ex-Sheriff Darnall, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia at his residence in Bladens-
burg, has been pronounced out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
COL. FREDERICK RAINE DEAD.
He Was Consul General at Berlin Under
President Cleveland.

Col. Frederick Raine, editor and proprietor
Of the German Correspondent, and one Of the
best known German-American citizens in the
country, died at 6:25 yesterday morning of par
alysis, superinduced by kidney trouble, at his
home. 1902 Eutaw place. Baltimore. Col Raine
had been in poor health for several months.
and two weeks ago today he took to his bed.
Since that time he had gradually grown worse
and on Friday last was paralyzed. His death
was quiet and peaceful. His wife and other
members Of his family were with him when he
died He a native Of Prussia and came 70
America when seventeen years old and located at
Baltimore In 1S4l he established the German
Correspondent. He was a democrat, and in
1885 President Cleveland appointed Col. Raine
consu! general to Berlin. and the selection
everywhere regarded as q most excellent one
While In Germany Col Rsine Investigated
many matters of interest to Americans, and his
reports were regarded models Of excellence
BY the State Department. After the expiration
of his term of Office he returned to Baltimore
and devoted himself 10 the business of his pa
per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
RUFUS HATCH BURIED,
Funeral Services at His Late Home at
Spuyten DuyviI.

Funeral Services at His Late Home at
Spuyten Duyvil.
Funeral services over the body of Rufus
Hatch were held yesterday at his late home at
Spuyten Duyvil. Many friends of the dead
fnancier, who knew him when he was a power
on Wall street, attended the services. The
Rev. DIR. Jacob Shipman. rector of Christ
Church, I'D street ana the Boulevard, assisted
by the Rev. George Natrass of Kingsbridge.
conducted the services according to the Prot
estant Episcopal ritual.
The floral offerings were many and beautiful
The honorary pallbearers were: William F..
Shirley, DIR. Henry d. Nichol, Jenning S. Cox,
Col. John A. Cockerill, Charles 7. Cook Ashley
". Cole, Lewis c. Johnson and Adolphus d.
Pope.
Among those who were present at the funeral
were the deceased's sister. Mrs John A. Brown
Of New Hampshire; his niece, Mrs. George
Morrison of Washington, d. c., and his brother.
Albert J. Hatch. The lnterment took place in
the afternoon in Woodlawn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
The One Thing Needed Now for Success is
an Appropriation.

an appropriation.
The arrival Of Admiral Gherardi with the fy-
ing squadron has given q decided impetus TO
tic plans for the naval rendezvous in HAMPTON
Roads IN April and the grand review in New
York harbor in the following month. The only
drawback at present-a most serious one how
ever-iS the failure Of Congress so far to make
provision For proper representation of the
United States naval force and to provide incl
dentally the means for the reception and enter
tainrent Of the foreign visitors. Hospitalites
will have to be extended. which it il hardly
reasonable or fair to expect our naval officers
to pay for. especially as the duty of participat-
ing III the review is forced on them
good showing Of foreign naval fleets is
already assured.
The admiralty of Great Britain has ordered
that the big battle ship Blake and the other four
vessels of the North American squadron shall
take part in the review and proceed to Hamp-
ton Roads In time for it,
The italian navy will be represented by the
cruiser Giovanni Bausan. which vessel took part
in the naval parade in New York hsrbor in Oc-
tober last and two other vessels, one of them
possibly the Re. Umberto.
The Emperor of Russia. il is said, has detailed
Vice Admiral karnakoff to command the Rus
sian squadron, which will be composed of the
Memory of Azoy (fag-hip). under command of
the Grand Duke Alexis. lord high admiral Of
Russia; the Emperor Nicholas T. Dimitri Dous-
koi and the Ruida. The squadron will call at
Cherbourg OF Brest on the way TO the United
States, and on the staff of Admiral KarnakoT
viii lie Grand Duke Alexander Micbaelovitch,
who Is engaged to the daughter of the ear.
IT - not vet certain what vessels will be sent
here by the German an : French governments.
bat The vessels detailed BY Spain are the cruis-
ers Eeina Regente and Infanta Ysabel and the
gUnhoat Seuva Espana.
1t is expected that Chile will be represented
by the new cruiser Captain Pratt only although
the Esmcraida may vet be detailed.
The Danish government has announced that
II will not be able 20 send vessel here. Japan
viii be represented BY one vessel. which is now
on the way here. Holland will send two ships
Brazil two vessels and Portugal the yaseo de
CANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
;'iauo and pr-au pfu<jrale.

delightful piano and organ musicale was
given or Friday evening of last week by Prof.
cL-- Hasdn-t base and pupils The selections
T'-c 1la,e interesting by short lecture upon
m '-'s-ii ossr and style OF the piece rendered.
trs, tasIEg part were toe Misses Tresea
IA"ii-'-, ~" b~iT. Emily Scriyene-. Edna
Eoarh- mabel 'iEeou. E.rSie Noalton. The
N :, 'ir p.alD q: the celebrated overture of
i:-'-i,- % D. NeaL,l=-oba Vas rendered In a
t. .-;.-tic scg!e by Misses Thomas and Helff
an Pros CL..e- Two C:i,lnal competitions
v"rc r".Jer,d IN good n.snHer BY = Of. Chase
TLs guests were Ie-eivsi by Niss Hattie Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
Desperate Fighting in Brazil.

The New York Herdid's special cable from
Valparaiso says: News reaches here of des-
perats fight near Page. in Rio Grande do Sui.
Saturday. between the federals and the govern
ment troops. The latter met with a crushing
defeat, and large numbers of the defeated SOL
diers deserted to the victors, carrying their
arms and ammunition with them.
The prospects for a truce are not considered
SO favorable. The federal chief, Silviera Mar
tins, SAYS that no Intervention is wanted
Nothing will satisfy his people but the removal
Of good Castillo.
1t is probable that the reported fall of Santa
Anna IL premature. II il said now that the CITY
is closely invested and it is expected to fall into
the hands of the foderals within day or two.
An army OF 2 1000 government troops are march
ing to the relief Of the city as rapidly as
possible.
There is possibility of trouble between
Argentina and Brazil. The castilhistas have
been guilty Of awful atrocities along the Argen-
tine frontier and have impressed a number of
Argentine citizens into their service.
The Argentine government has made formal
demands upon the government at Rio Janeiro
for proper PREPARATION for the injury done to
her citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
FIGHTING FOR SLAVES.
TippO Tbs Son Defeated in Congo and 500
Captives Liberated.

TippO Tbs Son Defeated in Congo and 500
Captives Liberated.
The Office for affairs of the Congo Free State
at Brussels has received dispatches to the effect
that Commander d HAMS has defeated horde
of Arab slave traders under Tippo Tbs and
has captured 500 prisoners and 600 rifles. The
fight took place near Sefu, on the Lomanni
river.
During the recent skrmishes between the
Europeans and the Arabs, NJ. Lippens, for
merly resident of Kasongo. and Lieut.. De
Bruin were killed. Lieut.. Chaltin routed the
Arabs at Yadumba and freed the slaves when on
the verge of starvation.
Capt. Jacques reports that the Arabs are con-
stantly importing the most improved firearms,
despite the restrictions in force against such a
trade, and apparently have resolved to make
desperate resistance to the operations Of the
anti-slavery people. Unless cannon be sent at
once he adds. the Europeans cannot hope to
hold their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
$500, 600 TO THE LAWYERS.
The Myra Clark Gaines Estate Nearly Eaten
Up I'm Costs.

There was a revival Of the contest over the
will of Myra Clark Gaines last week before Sur
rogate Abbott of Brooklyn on n motion TO have
the probate of the will of June s. 1885. set aside
and to appoint commission to take testimony
in New Orleans.
By the will admitted to probate Mrs. Gaines
left S540 900 to persons not related to her: 800
600 to her son-in-law. Col. Christmas. $l00. 900
to her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Whitney. and the
remainder equally TO her grandchildren.
BY the admission of that will Surrogate Alb
bott rejected an alleged Photographic will bv
which il was claimed Mrs. Gaines had given
her entire estate to Mrs. Marie p. Evans, an
old friend
When the case was called last week e1-Judge
Houston, formerly Of New Orleans and now o,
New York, stated that negotiations for a
settlement were pending. and got an adjourn
ment.
When the contest was begun. soon after Mrs
Gaines death. in 1887, the estate was worth
sa25.oo 1t is understood that the protracted
& CATION has reduced its value to SIPS 600, and
it Is feared that unless the matter is soon
settled the balance will speedily disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
THE POPE SAYS MASS.

His Holiness Receives . Number of Pilgrims
and the Austrian Ambassador.
The pope is much better of his cold and yes
terday morning said mass in his private chapel
Somewhat later he received Count Revertera-
Salandra, Austrian ambassador, who presented
to him letter of congratulation from Emperor
Franz Joseph and several gifts, one of them an
ivory crucitx set with large diamonds.
Yesterday afternoon the pope received the
Scottish pilgrims and listened to Latin ad-
dress read in their behalf by Archbishop Mac
donald. After the presentation of Peters
pence the pope expressed his gratitude briefly
and Mgr. Merry del Val read a formal address
from the pope to the pilgrims. After being
blessed by the pope the pilgrims withdrew.
Cardinal Vaughan held a large reception at
the English College last evening The most
conspicuous pilgrims and Catholic residents of
Rome were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

To Leave the American Federation and
Join the X. of l..
The Brewery Workers National Union is
about to leave the American Federation of
Labor. 1t is composed of seventy-five local
unions and has about II 600 members.
The headquarters are in st. Louis, and the
national secretary is Ernest Kurzenknobe. The
proposed secession from the federation origi-
mated about six months ago in Cleveland, and
has been conducted with secrecy 1t is in line.
SO Knights of Labor people say. with the general
growth of sentiment in favor of the Knights
A vote has been taken in the local unions COM
posing the Brewers Association throughout the
United States on the matter, and the majority
voted in favor of seeding from the federation
and affiliating with the Knights of Labor The
question is expected to come up for a final
decision at the next convention Of the Brewers
National Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

He win Leave Lakewood in the Morning
and Arrive Here the Same Day.

He VIII Leave Lakewood in the Morning
and Arrive Here the Same Day.
Mr.. Cleveland has decided upon the route he
is to travel in going from Lakewood to Wash
ington. He has also decided upon the day. says
special Contrary to announcements, Mr.
Cleveland will not leave Lakewood at night,
but will travel in broad daylight. His train is
to be composed of four cars-a baggage and a
dining car and two parlor coaches-and will
leave the Lakewood depot at IL o clock in the
morning. The train will be in readiness at
o'clock so that the baggage and household
effects can be placed on board.
From Lakewood the run will be made via Red
Bank to Elizabethport over the New York and
Long Branch railroad and the Central railroad
of New Jersey. At Elizabethport the train will
be switched on to the main line of the New
Jersey Central road and an uninterrupted run
will be made TO Philadelphia, where the first
stop VIII be made and engines changed.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
From Philadelphia the run to Washington
will be made with but one stop. that being at
Baltimore. Orders have already been issued
by the various train dispatchers along the
route to have clear track. The presidential
special will have right of way and nothing but
an unforeseen obstacle will stop its rush to the
capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will be accompanied
by Col. and Mrs Daniel Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph jefferson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 7. Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Watson Glider and Miss Jenneatse
Glider. Should Mr. Cleveland's private secre-
tary arrive in time he will join the party. II
he does not he will join the presidential party
at Baltimore. Mrs. Thurber will accompany
her husband.
ARRIVAL. IN WASHINGTON.
Should the train leave Lakewood at 9 O'Clock
it will reach Elizabethport at 1910, and should
be in Washington at ) O'Clock that evening"
As Mr.. Cleveland wishes to avoid any demon
stration along the route the special train will
not slow mp at any of the railroad stations.
In all probability the various newspaper men
who have been with Mr.. Cleveland since he has
been in Lakewood will accompany him on his
trip. They have waited upon Mr.. Cleveland
and asked to be permitted to join the party.
Mr.. Cleveland said that such an arrangement
was not necessary. but if the men de-
termined to go he would see what arrangements
could be made for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD

sch@iuN In e~Nct Nove-n,,ar II 1871,
Leave Warrington from sator correr Of New rs-s.v
ro- c,,..., s. ,s an ! 9 street.
pres rains IL W a m, y " ~. IN. iailv.
ios G n 'innrt -, Loui- aud IN llsn,~csi. vss.l-
bn.ed nAniied. Z ~. cypress ~ - y N. daily
For Pittshurv AMI Cleveland express isiIy IL 3D.
E,r Isyin ton ana Stanton 40 4n.n
Tor win~hsste- and --sv stations -. Nm
chs sr anrs al. ms'T ya nsae Rc.not Kna,.
For In-, urgn IN 20 hs,nnhis and Nash'tl =.
90, ES, Baltimore. saet dsy.. ~ ,,.an q y. r7ls.
ntesSa n Ii' AZ - X =, 81 r. ~ " a. 20 - min
ra2s al. xs.no. yt0s. n N : a. ri ~. . u
$50 GO S = "a 70 90 NJ so.Sd II z Suni,y,
chs ' IS g 49, % 500 % :, $40 80 3i 81;
For ANNAPOLIS y AMI $. " m. IL Is ani /. q
IN. SUNDAYS. g " ., W.. 4. n n m
foc Frederick. 49, a.. 30 AN. SLl5. asa
For I,rerstcwn. 40: 4os, IN. .ni '5aonn
Eor Bova and way points. 90 80 ?. w
II. a. Il IL sai 4. ~ .3'Sts "a a. ., =, :,
nm. rxnress trains stonring a. p-in-irai sta.ials
ROYAL Blue IiSf F6R vFw YORK AID PHIL.
For philsds,phis. View YORK. boston snI .hs -,,:
2 40 q az Dining Carl an 10 .. IA. sl.ernx Car
For Philadelphis. Wilmington and Chester. ID
nuns, ps-lor Car. on all iav trains.
inc Car runnng through 20 Ps-t,n rith"I, rha,-,
va Ponghkeensa bridge. landing passengers in AL
For a,lsn-ic city. io. 90 m. and - o. D. m sas-
tEKc~Ft sunday. Daily. SUNDAY oalv
Rageaee callel for ana checked from hotel. ,,s
residences nv linton rran-fa- - on o~sl.rs rt a.
nGser Chr nnf nisand 1851 Pa svs sni e aspot.
Gen. Manager. TnIil Cen Pas. ig'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
SHE CUT The ROPE.
A Tennessee Maiden Figures Prominently
in . Lynching Affair.

A Tennessee Maiden Figures Prominently
i'm Lynching Affair.
The lynching at Jelico, Tenn, Saturday
night of the negro Joe Payne for feloniously
assaulting Miss Fannie Bell Cecil was itself a
very tame affair. He confessed the crime and
was swung up to the nearest tree without
noise.
The mob pinned placard on his back VOW
ing death to any one who should disturb the
body until 10 O'Clock the next day. At that
hour fully 5000 people had gathered from
neighboring towns. Miss Cecil. who was not
badly injured, sent word that she would take
pleasure in cutting down the body.
Her wishes were granted. and with q sharp
knife she severed the rope and the body fell to
the ground. She smiled as she cut the rope.
Her act was greeted with cheers from the vast
crowd.
She is q very handsome young woman of
eighteen and of good family. Len Tye,
who assaulted Miss Bryant on the same spot
last December, has been located in West
Virginia and will be taken to Jellico in day
or two. He will be lynched as soon as he
arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
Forfeited $50 Each.

James Harding and Robert Hodges did not
appear in the Police Court this morning. The
reason for their non-appearance was the de-
post by each of them Of ESQ note. The young
men are from Richmond and they came here to
remain until after the Inauguration. Saturday
afternoon they were down town together and
each of them had pistol which they flashed
in a saloon, and later when they went to an
alleged house OF i'll fame Policeman Kilmartin
overlook them and placed them under arrest.
Being strangers in the city and not having
attempted to use the weapons the police re-
leased them on ESQ collateral, which was for
feited this morning.
Judge Miller made an order for the destruc-
ton of the weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

About 1880 yesterday morning C. Wilson,
butcher, while on his way home from the
Front street market, Wilmington, n. C., was
knocked senseless by some blunt instrument in
the hands Of a highway robber. He remained
on the sidewalk unconscious nearly an hour,
when he was discovered and taken home. Ex-
animation showed he had received two serious
wounds on the head. The robber took Mr..
Wilson's account book but did not find any
money on his person. which bad been carefully
hidden. The robber is supposed to have followed
midnight Saturdays, for the purpose Of securing
his days receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

Saturday afternoon as Mrs. F. ii. lillian and
childo 24l2 It'll street northwest were getting in
Miscarriage the horse ran away. The animal was
stopped at 7th and Pomeroy streets by Ohacer
Freeman. The child fell out on the road and q
wheel passed over it and Mrs. lillian also re-
ceived bad bruises They were attended by
Drs Glennon and Shade, who pronounced their
injuries serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

A fire took place Saturday night at the house
OF Thomas Mcintyre, 12i 18th street northeast,
causing els damage.
About l:lS Yesterday morning fire was dis
covered on the third floor Of the New York
clothing store, 81 It'll street northwest, oc-
cupied by s. Freelsnder Co. Tho cause il
unknown and the damage II considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
RAILROADS..
THr GRr.T

INV GkEAT
TO rHE NoRrlM, wN ftsff sss,p SotrHwEsr
srr P2rRk Eh''s sStSpSe fSssIrSESr
TRAINS II AZ u M q ssSS OK Shm s sr.rrox
-. COME 3 IN an SIS A. rn III Vs.,
&ii, Hs.s seAs EsSsss =, = !. ~. 49, a,aS
hArTiseurS 70 chninnau saa ri,s'urs 20 ".
sg 1905 aaa n.nipo ..,, ~ s-si
o cSiuu M s. 1S ~ = wi,S rsrier .r Nsr-
,i.hlrs - ihtistnrs ~ is~ri1s car ,-'-n h;,.-
Lot. sna cuctr..a'i F,r,--. - :. " .l,ilv Iar-
Ca Ia--i-',I-g :, -, I M. snd CincinnstL sai
p'nius car na-rs>lirr > - r-,uis western TT
NsShinrte- % : i..,.o e..naec.inr 'siiv ;; Hsr..
c'@,..,s a. ,Sss Ss-, ~ r,,,,s 81, ~
Ssso Southw--fern Esrr~~s :. 40 m, i.'lv s,r
M-iprhi. and :, Icu. mi ',i' wa se.ras css
, Mss,ainr'en - - louis. S'.srinr ca, Hs--
Cor Ei,,.sars 81, =. w~., -tt tS-ourh s,-.r-s
Fer ksnr c.n,na,is-,. RsS,sss,sr sni Niara-. r.ls
fOr rra; c,nsnd,sns ma R'.,i~s:er iauv; - M,
r ~ 40 Ia 49, f,Iv -s,e"- sstH- ~. ~
For W 'iar'spcr'; Rochester. B-f'iS sna Ni,ss,.
Ss-rins "a, wa.s a no, * s Ss'u'i''' ~i'a
sy' s9c.r! sp mSyo IN ar u,,,,, r =
FOR pHfT,nFirHi,, Wv; y or ~ txb I'VE
$40 sna PiPl 5,ses o' ni,r nc cS,'R.: -" On
OF sunday % -. 4 y r,1-sss. S'e.r,p@-
az sr. i2i'. r.ao. 1IT N % ani
'SoNaRFss-o~,r rr,rrrrn.
Sew Yo,.. ioa- M dsy. tor i,il. islpSis ~ week
ron pHIL,prrrur, ONLY.
f'si express. '.'os m. w-es isy.. sai a. a.
f fTT%,a,c,'; 81 w, 90 a. ;;ry
~" n's,oh. WITHOUT change. : - ~ 1907 ,,-.,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

A press special from St Paul says: ''Ssnator
Ingalls, says: Mr.. Cleveland by his appointment
Of Judge Gresham a. the premier Of his cabinet
has anuihilAted the machine and the reign Of
politics In the democracy. look for . modi-
hcstion Of the Mckinley law, but not for any
radical Change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

detective Long c. Rochester, y. y, passed
tLrSlgt here on Saturday evening with Frank
Jones. eoiorei. wanted in tina; city for burglary
Jones, IL is alleged, committed the crime some
months ago, and tracked from place to
place I'll his AIRES: Was secured AT Frederick
burg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

- = r'-e:irg he a. :he Virginia Avenue
BaP;iss Church Tr.cay eveaIrg Rev. Il. 5.
Laws. D. T.. {: ri;:sGurs. Pa. was recalled 10
t:,s r-s,-:a-e II tAe church BY large ma
ip:i.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
CHEs.PFAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE ~ FFFF''T OCTOBER y, rs,,
Trains lsave daily from Union Station b. AMI
9th aud b sts 70
Through the erandest scenery IN America With ~,
nsndsonesi snd nos. complete SOLID Train ServI ;,
Westfrom Washington.
200 y. m. dsily-''Cincinna.i AMI ~. Toni. Vi a.
ited"-Solid ve.'fbu'es. newly equipped ala~tri--
lighted trsiu. Puilman's finest -eap ws-hin 2
ton TO Cincinnati Dining aftsrh.i Il May-yill !,
70 serve breakfast. Arrives Cincn att sto m In
disnsfois III 30 m. -. Louis 81 p. IN Chicago
5::Sb pm.
IL hon. m. iaily-The lannon's "F p v TJrnf,A a. =
asolid vsstibuie train with dining sni Puiu
shelters for Cincinnati. L-rinvt"n and Iouisville.
without rh tnxa. arriving - Cincinnati q p ~ m
Lexington " l0p. Louisville 40 y. m rHdian-
apolis II o. y. Chi Az s;:tb Louis as
a. m, connecting IN Union depot for All poi1ts
2DOp. m. daiiv-FxprsSs Cor Goraonsvila f-ha--
lotts-vfle, Richmond. wavnsSboro'. stanton anf
principal Nirginia POINTS; daily. except Sunday fb-
Rich rond.
BIB and 1921 p-nna ave-
n4 n ". FULLER. Genl Passenger AGENT