davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

tnls or1ncn OF etnlet1cs, - the men VINO are
now willing will lose heart The intermediate
eight is the only one that the club has to de-
pend on now, as the old senior crew II prae-
tically ont Of date.
POOL, BILLIARDS AND WHIST.
The arrangements for the pool and billiard
tournament which it was intended to hold at
the Columbia Club have been abandoned for the
present owing to the death of the father Of
Mr.. Schneider, who was the one who had charge
OF the plans. The postponenaent is only tenn
porary and when the niue-pin contest u COM
pleted it viii be revived.
A whist tournament will begin ct the club
house on the night of March 20 and continue
for three nights The entries thus far are Bar
rett and Duhammel, Chadwick and Taliaferro,
Harlan and Writ, Wilson and Csllan, Mason
and Reynolds. Haswell and Finley, Maxwell and
Medairy and Sutton and Poole
IN THE CARROLL GYM.
The Carroll Institute gymnasium presents .
very lively appearance every night. The insti-
tute made a wise selection when they decided
upon Mr. Maurice A. Joyce as instructor for
the gym, but he takes such an enthusiastic inter-
est in the men under him that he is sure to be .
success. He has a number Of promising ath-
letes in his charge, and with the facilities which
the excellent gym affords he should pro-
duce team which will equal any in the
gym the new game Of basket ball, which has
proved such an excellent indoor game and met
with such favor. 1t is played with q regulation
foot ball and with five men on a side. The ball
has to be tossed or passed, as no one Is allowed
to run with it, the object Of each side being to
get the ball in their opponents basket. The
game will undoubtedly become as popular here
as it has in other cities
The entries for the bowling tournament
close tonight Ten games will be bowled by
each player, the nights ON which the: contests
are to take place being Mondays and Fridays
The tournament will open on Monday night.
In the meanwhile the contest to decide the
makeup of the club team goes on. 1t will not
be finished until next Friday night Berner
still leads for the Voigt medal.
NINEPINs AT THE c. A. c. HOUSE
The following assignments in the third series
Of the ninepin tournament at the c. A. G. have
been made:
First assignment, Monday, March 20, Smith,
scorer-B. c. Taliaferro. Frank D. Johns. John
c. Heald. John S. Winship, Harry C. Brown,
Frank r. Rich, W. r. Mockridge and A. Z.
Acker.
Second assignment, Tuesday, March 81,
Dove, scorer-G. 3. Lockhart. Turley Coburn,
g. r. Simmons, J. H. Yarnall, Charles E. Coon,
w. Sims.
Third assignment. Wednesday, March %,
Jones. scorer-John Walker, VIM NJ Dove, Jas
L. Whiteside, D. B. Treadway. Geo. E. Kicker,
Claas Denekas, Fred W. Eberly, Fred Thomp-
son.
Fourth assignment, Thursday, March %.
Whiteside. scorer-Wm. E. Myers, George W.
Lewis. Jacobus s. Jones. Joseph H. Hunter, A.
J. Whitaker, Sidney Y. Smith.
This Is the last series, and the contestants
will please carefully observe the dates on which
they bowl Game called at pm. promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
TEE Coysr-yres o. F,xcv From

TIE CONSUMERS Or FAxcr Fnou,
srocers. 1t Is tine only recognized Blonde
Flour the market and trial will con
vince th- mos. sLe2lcA that It is the very oes
IN u.s.: Eno.esae ~ 4 =. EAr.ASaA" . -seo.
Washington. ID. Z.
J. E. CONNOLLY. oes,..a.w
z. L. MAIN. 1892 I4:a NV.
Il. ). DULEy. 1900 18th nv.
G. ". GOLDEN. 1884 2sth NV
Z. P. WHITE. 1913 l2thrw
J. L HANBACK, 500 5sar.x
F. y. DAVIS. cor. eth and Fn.e
ROBERT WHITE, IT.. 5000 Nv.
A. c. kAMMERER. lSo 1s.n.w.
W. F. AUTH BRO. cor. % aai Iai ave- NV.
z. HOGAN. Col \. j. ave. NV
JOHN Il. oNTRIcE, sol 6tn NV
WILLIAM KERR. coz. 18th and nw
JOHN n. BUCKLEY. cor. Dis: All Nav.
Mrs. A. J. MARSHALL, 1870 Aaw.
CHAs. BUTT. 1870 Thn.w
STEER BROS. 1000 On.w
4. A. CLAYTON. 1o0Ds.w.
+. A. NEWMAN & Bro. 50. 4xs.aw.
J. c. DE ATLEY. EOS .ths.w.
II. N. DE ALLEY. cor. ssa aa1 Haw.
Mrs. ANNIE BURKE. S29 7thAv.
EMIL SPAIN. 9th and Ls.w.
A. J. SANFORD BRO. l2l2 CnionAx.
s. l. DENLY. 100 3ds.w.
THOS. HAWKINS, cor. ~ and Nav.
]. 3. PROCT, all ~ s.w.
c. v. WOODBRIDGE. 600 6taaw.
W. A. L. HUNT. sol 4A.x.
JAMES FERRY. AL \. J. ave- nv.
3. z. BADEN 500 Csc.
L. F. LUSBY. T.s2 East Capitol 81
JNO. F. SCHNEIDER. 2i3 I1thn.e
NJ J. SCHNEIDER. .32 Nd ave. n.
BERNARD WALLS. cor. I'd and ca-a
4. E. MILES, p 3dn.e.
JOHN NJ CLARK cor. 4.h and Bn.s
Irs. WILLIAM BRAHLER, +01 Il ma
BRlSON NORRIS. sol Hn.e.
J. c. LIPPOLD 9th and Bounda-yn-w.
HAGAN BROS, 18th and q n ~.
JOHN L. cox, o st. Market
JOHN p LOVE. l534 18th NV
p. KENNEDY, cor. 9th and Bsa
c. L WOOD. cor. 9TH and Onw.
W. II, SUITE, cor. Sc and Csc
SAMUEL LEE, S23 4xs.w
HUNT K WARD, ABB 9th sw
ANACOSTIA GROCERY CO.. Anacostia. DC
d. j. BUCKLEY. 523 2lst NV
L. ]. MONCURE, 9Th and sts Sc
JACOB RIEHL. 9Th and II sts NV
p. +. NELIGAN. cor. Sd and Z sta ma nlQ-x Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCTOBER e, rsss
9th and 3 SIS. -
ksrdsones, and most conple.e solia-rrsia Ss-vi,s
West from Washington
2nO .. N. dailr-''cincinnsti ani Vt. louis y n
ited"-solid vss.ibI'@i newly equipped. -i.-.-ic-
Igntec frsn Puiiinsn's finest siesDin Iaslnx-
ton 10 CineinnS-. Din ng s-tNrhed AZ May-vllls
70 serve breakfast Arrives cincn rst 500 O. In
5::s5p. I'm.
IL :lup. m. ds.iy-The famous "F ". Eni,st"-
esolii vesdbule train with dining sui PliirE.
sleere-s Coz Cncinn IT. L-rn rton and f.ouisviIls.
without chsngs. srrivinx a. Cincinnati 6.e5 y. m,
lenington u iop Louisville $50 2. IN. fudis0
apois II o. n. Chi szp SSb q. m. st. Louis
O. m. CONNECTING in Union depot for all points
2D0p m. aa,lv-Frpress to- Gordonsvill.. Cher.
lottesvilie, Richmond, wavn-sboro', stanton aa1
principal tirvnia POINTS. daily. except sunday. %:
Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets ut Company onos&
M Il. ". FULLER. GenT Pas-enr.r Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

muddy roads last Sunday the club runs called
for that day were not what the club members
had anticipated Although the mud on the
road was deep and some mud throwing was
necessarily the result of fast riding some of the
club riders braved the unfavorable conditions
and went up the Conduit road
The Arlington Wheelmen went far as the
Anglers Club house and return, while the
Georgetown Cycle Club abandoned their run to
Dlckeys and only went as far as Cabin John
bridge. A club run has been called for tomor-
row to Cabin John, starting from TAI 9Th
street at $50 sharp. Members are invited to
bring their friends with them.
TRAINING FOR ROAD RACE.
Members OF the Arlington Wheelmen, the
Crescent Century Wheelmen and the Columbia
Cycle Club are in training for the road race on
Easter Monday at Lake Clifton, Baltimore.
under the auspices Of the Clifton Cycle Club of
that city. The event is to be five-mile race
and is tc be open to Maryland and District
riders. Considerable interest is manifested in
the affair by the local clubs, and a good repre-
sentation of the District riders will compete for
the prizes.
Among those who have entered are Messrs.
Robertson, Dawson, Palmer, Clapp, Stone,
Terry. Mayer, Hunter and Bowen 1t is
thought that others will enter before the
entries close.
INDOOR ENTERTAINMENTS.
During the week the Capital BIZ Club has
given two entertainments to its numerous
friends, and on each occasion there was good
attendance
Wednesday night, as heretofore published in
The STAR. the club held its second annual Ian
tern slide exhibition. and on Thursday evening
the affair was repeated. and tine evenings fes-
tivIties ended with dance. Next Saturday the
famous whist team Of the club will have an
ether opportunity of maintaining its good name
and record and holding its position as cham
pion- The team will meet the Philadelphia
Whist Club team, one of the strongest whist
teams in the country, and a series of interesting
games are expected.
The Nomad Club held its regular Wednesday
evening social gathering and next Wednesday
they viii give a dance at Sheldon's.
CENTURY RUNS ARRANGED.
The Crescent Century Wheelmen will be well
represented in the Baltimore road race on
Easter Monday. Mr.. Terry, the racer who
made so many good records. will participate,
although he will ride under Arlington colors,
Is he il also q member of that organization
The Crescents at a recent meeting made out q
program for the beginning Of this years riding
season and q schedule Of runs prepared by
Capt Otterback was adopted by the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
AM WONDE RING

AM wONDE RING
where all the million
aires are to come from.
There IL not . girl in
the world who u not
gong to marry ''her
millionaire" o. course
he is . fabulous person;
he don't exist at all,
and II he did no girl in
her senses would look
at him twice, he would
either be such An arrant
snob or such q goody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

England's Attitude Toward Bimetalism.
Senator Teller, who has already given notice
Of his intention to take steps to cause the inter-
natioual monetary conference to reconvene at
Brussels. was asked for his opinion respecting
the declaration of the chancellor OF the ex-
cheouer in the house of commons yesterday
that the British delegates would be instructed
to oppose every bimetalist scheme presented at
the conference. The Senator said the declara-
ton meant that Great Britain would absolutely
oppose free coinage of silver on terms Of
equality with gold. That was what she had
always done. and nobody expected her to do
any more at this time. But there was nothing
in this position irreconcilable with the attain
ment OF the object Of the conference, namely:
The extended use Of silver as a money metal
In fact, there was evidence to show that Great
Britain really desired to do something in that
direction. Her fnanciers realized the necessity
for some palliative Misunderstanding to pre-
vent the further depreciation of silver, which,
II continued, must result in the total destruc-
ton of the present monetary system. II that
occurred the future Of silver would be assured,
but nobody wished to adopt such q heroic
measure to achieve the desired result He had
no doubt that England would be willing to sup
port reasonable proposition that was more
practicable than the Rothschild scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
GENERAL ATHLETICS.
Prospects of the Various Local Base
Ball Teams.
IN THE RING TONIGHT.

Good Sport Expected ut the C. A. C.-The
Status Of the Boating Question in the CO.
lumbia Club-Carroll Institute Will Flour
ish In Athletlcs-Othsr News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
PROPOSALS.

pRoPOsALs FOB MARBLE wORK-OFFICE OF
building for Library Of Congrea, I45 East Capitol
street. Washtneton. D. c.. March l6. ISS8.-Seaied
proposals for furnishing. delivering aud putting
IN place complete the polished white marble wains
coune and Stair required in ths basement Of sLe
the budng for the Library OF Coneress in this civ
Will be recelysd ct this once until TWO O'CLOCK
Pm ON THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF
APklL. le1S and opened imme diately thereafter in
Rrssenee OF bidder spscihcatons. Esnersl instruc-
3 Obtained on sppc.tson 20 tbs ocs %
=. 0hEkN. Sup. and Eng. mhl6. IS 90, % ap3,5
pRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
YARD Wsshtn9ton, D. C.-March 2. lSes--sealsd
Y.sd tnSSs:sS s1Rpss fcr the
a. fas Vim b recsiv:d It The S1Sssp q supplies
ans,l STWiEiIvE olcIocsR S NOON March
TWENTY-FlRsT. 1893. and publicly opened imme-
aiassy thersaftsr 70 furnsh 1t the navy yard wash
tool: ma S.ns n. aei:. mSs
0on.9Fm 70 TIE n,yy standard and Dsss the usual
upon Application 70 the navy yard. washinTton. d.
=: q e the eurssu The sttsntion Of msnufectures
Sna osaiess e invited Tie htds ali other things be-
the right % waive Objects reject any OF All bids
81 SsiTsS isv,ns.Sson. to The EDWIN
0ITIcE OF TIE colnussIoNERs. D. C..
- Wa.htpston. 2. q. naech Is, 16oa -seeled PRIV
O'CLOCK H.. on APRIL TWELfTH 1884 for
mak1ne rspess e concrste psvements for period Of
ss sssS a g :na $500 Sss
3; SsSsis:,.sd e w %,: Ss7ss 100: Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

with pump Of larger diameter. Cyclists, then,
would do well to bear these facts in mind. re-
Wondering particularly that it is possible to
initiate a tire much more than necessary when
using pImp Of small internal diameter with
out perceiving an extraordinary resistance.
In time. doubtless. a standard for pumps will
be set up, but the necessity for good pressure
indicator Is nevertheless becoming more and
more apparent. and tire makers might well con-
sider the Introduction of combined valve and
pressure gauge. We do not suppose it would
meet with much appreciation at first, so long as
riders could put mp with the crude method of
fnger-and-thumb gauging, but the march Of
improvement should change even that.-Scot-
tish Cyclist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTIN1.
Epps.s Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.

"By athoroueh fnowledee Of the tural avs which
govern the operations Of digestion nutrition and y
careful sppneation OF the tine properties Of WELL
selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicssely favored BEVERAGE which NAV
save us many heavy doctors bills. is by the JUDI
ciou: uss OF such articles Of diet that constitution
may be gradually built NJ until strong enough 10 re-
sist every tendency to disease Hundreds Of subtle
mAlactes are noatinz around ready attack wher
ever there q weak point We may escape many a
fstal snaft ~ Keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame AZ 'Civ
service 6azette."
Made simply with boiling wats- or milk Sold only
In half-pound tins BY 0roosrs. labeled thus:
sAAEs 6rfs = CO., Homeopathic Chemists. Lon
don. England- 3so5-s m. tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
AGAIN ON THE ROAD.
The Arlington's Call a Club Run for
Tomorrow.
TRAINING FOR A ROAD RACE.

Local wheelmen Who Will Take Part In the
Lake Clifton Contest-Progress of the
Movement for Good Rosds-Notes Of In
terest to Cyciers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
IN THLETICS AND
M\ sports in this city are
NNsbout to pass from the

winner OF luQOOf VoIl6ty
to the spring or out
door. In this transit
ton which comes each
year there is always q
great deal Depreciation
as to the outlook for
the various teams to be
placed in the field, q
well as the several
braDchea NJ athlofica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
AN ELECTRIC STEAMER.

Ono Being Built on Puget Sound to Be
Operated by Storage Batteries.
The Port Defiance street railway is building
fifty -six-foot storage battery electric steamer,
named Mount Tacoma, to be pnt on the Gig
Harbor and Floating Drydock route in conriec-
ton with its street car line, says special from
Tacoma. Wash. The steamer is experimental,
but the inventor, Nick Lawson, is a very sue
cessful electrician and anticipates no special
difficulty. The steamer will use a seventy five
cells storage battery for twelve hours service,
each cell being fifteen inches deep and fourteen
by fourteen inches in area. She will have no
other ballast than the battery, which will be be-
tween the beams and ceiling at the top Of tho
keelson. Everything, including the motor. will
be out of sight, and all space will be devoted to
passengers. The battery is 70 be charged at
night from trolley wires. She will have a
breadth of beam Of ten feet, depth Of four
feet, ard will be built for a regular speed Of
fifteen miles an hour, which can be made twenty
if need be.
number to be placed on Puget sound routes
Only two small boats OF the kind are now in
existence. Owing to their build the boats are
not to be put on outside routes where the
water is rough. The boat is to be housed
over ali. bat this will be SO arranged that every
thing except an awning can be removed. She
will sect fifteen persons. in railroad car seats.
Construction on the hull is well Under way and
she will be launched about the LIST of july As
the boa. will be wi thout danger from explosion.
but one man, the pilot, will be needed in
charge.
The inventor considers his invention revo,u-
tionary. He has been at work on the project
for the past two years, and has made improve
ments in cells. The electric boats are to be
run as feeders to the street car line. They will
start from Port Defiance Park. one OF the most
beautiful natural parks the continent, and
go to Vasson Island, calling ct small towns for
passengers and light freight. such as fruit. As
the entire sound shore is settling up rapidly
boats Of this class will be in great demand. and
the discovery is held to have solved the problem
Of cheap sound navigation.
Boats propelled by naphtha and steam were
proposed, but the cost OF running and their
small capacity put them out Of the question.
and the scheme was abandoned. The inventor
intends applying his invention to pleasure boats
OF all kinds, and hopes to make the new method
applicable ultimately to long-d,stance traffic
The dry dock service is very exacting and ma
terial, tools and machine shop work, ob:ainabie
only at a city, are often required at short no.
tice and in haste. The new steamers will fill
this need. Construction of other steamers will
be begun as soon this one is in commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
GOD WEATHER AND

GOD WEATHER AND
dry roads are the prin-
opal requisites for an
enjoyable bicycle run,
and with these favor
able conditions the
wheelmen will turn out
on the roads for long
country runs in addi-
ton to enjoying a short
run on the concrete
streets inside the city
limits.
On account Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

BE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANauAaFs
I23 14th st. n.
13 American and o Enrooean Branches
French. German. spanish Italian, English. Latin
Greek and Transitions.
- Also
FRENCH h GERMAN LECTURES 4 COMEDIES
Every Saturday at Ala. Free to pupils.
Send for circulars and proSramA
,ag3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
RICEMoND Avn naSvrrIr RAILROAD co.
~ = W. hUiDEEopER AM REUBEN FosTER

RFCrrVFRS
Schedule in eject November IN 1902
Az trains er-ve N l.lva At Pennsyivania p,.,.,.
ser Sfaion. Ns-hinTton. n. c.
ststionson Norfolk aud Western rsroai AMI fo- ali
p-incipal no'n-s south al Divisions % RIchmo1f
AMI nFnviie system. Pullman Si~-o.- N.w yoex
ana WASHINGTON - itiaata. cnnn.-,ing thence win
sleeper 70 Sewp-laans via MONTGOMERY and Tor Ne NJ
PMS Wa ftriiin ghaIn. uniting 81 Danviils ~ith
Seegs- -or AugnsfP. connects a. Manassas Froa.
Royal and st-sshu-V fsilv ar-ant Sunday
andthrous train FOR Front Roys aud strss5ur1 isiiy
.n.43 y. m.-D~Tiv WASHINGTON AND sor-rR.
WESTtR IN vESTfBULED LIMITED ~onpo-.f az
itrey ~ pIlluan Si-sD-r MINING Para- and Snok,ne
Cars snd rms - Atlanta ftine IL hou-sl with Pui,
man Sleaner th-ough New York and waShsng-on 4,
New DREAMS Wis MONTGOMERY and New York sai
and Washington y M-mnhisvia Birmingham Dinins
car New York ~ Mont rofnerv.
.oo . m. -Dailv for all nrncipsi nonts south N
Richmond and naDville sEstaFn. Pullman Sie.psv
NV York aud Ns~htn Z-on % Hot Sr-inys via Ash,-
vile. snd Washington - .+'anta.
TRAlNSoN WAsHINGrDN AND OHIO DIVISION
leave " ashinr ION ~ o. 10 =. n n n m. and 9 q
hW " ~; and6 q an. daily. Train leaving Wssh.
from Iernion only
Through trans from IN. .outh arrive vs.htnvx,,
- a m 10 4os. anS q 26 m. M.us...s Div1s.
ion: 10 ~ a N. and g 20 =. n. exce,t sundsv
ilck-ts ee.lnv Car -esa-va-ions snd iasormstioa
FURNISHED ~ Office. 1900 P-nnsylvsnis ave sni 81
IAss-n-er Station. Penusylvania Railroad washins-
ton. ". g.
I. :. BROWN. General Aren't Passenger Dspe
W. A. TUBE, General Passenger Agent
W II. GREEN. General Manag-r MIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
RAILROADS.
TIE GEEA-

TO TEE S9kIE wEsT sND sorTEwysr
Still Rs al slsSiFIcsSSTT Eo,GiPHESr.
TRAINS II s " q Il s.1SsI yom r ,rron
- CONNIE arH AID srs. As roLLows
EIrrcss n Pailmsn y.-sisai. c.. 81 i. 10 y a.
ss,ly' scolamSis5 rIET..s = Ie. rs an, a.,l,.
s as.ri.egrs % cins,.ss.i M ft,.su-s % q:
SSio.se r :ss 1,p. ni9 "a Is Va s.iis ~ .
csEo. colurba. and 81 Louis with nsrier Oar Hsrs
% celasas az -,si.s ssas sna o 5.SiS
icu,, and cipeinn.ti Err-~-s, 10 :. m. a.ny n.r.
Car H.rri.snrs p 81 Loui. sna c,ectnn.ii. "a
Ss. 20 M a.il '. .is LIS s,s.~;as c.-
wsssshinstc. to chics<c. ccnnectin~ asily =, Hsr.
ci.rsi.ps ru%sn psiSs G., r,,,s 'aeq,s c Nd
Ssss Scutnwr.tsrn src---. :. 40 daily ,sr
S :SsS.; and - = !, LG, .. rg:n s..n .:
risSSrss 70 N.arsis o rinsns' 'R c.r u,son.
70 s s,.s,nsnd P.rac t.pr--. ~ 90 .. m daily
70 i4tisarss ssS Ss. ~ s Trough ss'p
for hsns csnsnasir2.. Rochester add Nia~srs Pals
70, srie: c,nssd.rus ana Rocs~.,-r a.i,y; ,or sue
With s-~p,ns -. ws ss1. a 70 sip-.
roy r, ~lh.n az Rochester; nusse .ns SA<.ss
S,.;Sins c.-ws.sinsson ~ R1rais 'uFd's' Win
aSy .qrSs sn asSSy0 r :Sd Tss
roR pHTfanssTT I PHI M l. ler N 81, .sy, ,,,v
FAST rs Cs, snA n. EIr--s.. s's.rin. r.rlse
go G'l@.:.s o' Sin,r no Coz ccsoh.. IN 400
u dsi sn, az. 2oI seo iasnsaa II. Is I'M
IIco am. iSis. sso 20 az 'H.'4 - 10. % .sa
'coNsREss-ox,r rrvrryn.
Eswyo,k. i.oor. m. d.ly. Cor PSils isipsis ~.ss
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fsssi s,,r 75oA m, weeE days. .ad Is > n
ssccomnc,.,,on. 5. ~, M .i.nv
is a, ~,,hcnt change. . 20 An w..s s.v,s,s
For i s-estIr. Ny ~ ,hrcgvh ,-.,n. coun.-. -
me tirect Transfer ruitar s-e.. ayos,,v sonhi.
i.r,ls,.e s.--ss New Yors Ci.v
and HIS .. m. every dsy sa.uria1. onIv. e'ss
13,oo % ioIS u o. .ri Iii II. n 70 AK
Ie ad -. AIS \ asa on 'a~ait~d,, q II
iI2irm On Sani-T' : a. -o =, 20 y ~ al a ~
?i. a.5 %' nofi, ISi.S 70 10 LIS
On, 10. 40 snA m .tIn m ~ " w. ~ ~ '-so.
To, ,,' rex I'ae :. 20 saa 4. 3s D m isfiv
. ,.g. d ST. .,osr' sunday Sundays a % n
For Ae,anf-is. an. a5S T4S san. paS ~ sy
III al = n p;O "a - o. -, I'll I, rs as
.aya,s 20. :. a a.s' io.4s sara,i on a s saa-
'la \ ~ and ~ a. y. N
Ao'o'S% n, n sor oaantioo. 7ts m d.nr; ao7
For ~ ars 90 sn1 -. south. g. ~ All 10 s7.
Train lesye neysndri. ,c- WASHINGTON. y NJ. a,
800. r 90 ~ ~ LIZ, I14aA an. 100 scs
,,hnttSsm-. EOS. 34s. Sos. T'os. 20. =. issai
Ticfets sri '-,.o-n,,,or =, IN. 90. ,,-.A...
ner 18th street and Pannsyvsn'. av.au. ans :, ~,
,-stinn whs-e orders be l4ft for sh- ct-~kins >.
= n pppYsi na'ion from hotels anc resiasnc.s
General Nana-e- ra7l een.-.r p..san s1 as.u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

this branch Of athletics, as the men who are
now willing will lose heart The intermediate
eight Is the only one that the club has to de-
pend on now, as the old senior crew II prac-
tically ont Of date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

sAIvAzson on cures fros:ea ssst -