davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
A NEW MASONIC HALL.
The Colored Masons WIN Have q Home for
Their Lodges.


The ColOred Masons VIM Have q Home for
Their Lodges.
As the result Of q movement made last De-
cember at meeting Of the Supreme Grand
Lodge of Colored Masons of the District arti-
cles Of incorporation were filed yesterday by
the Masonic Hall Building Association Of Wash
ington, d. c., with the following as incorpora-
tors: DIR. Arthur W. Tancil, VIM. H. Myers,
DR.. Samuel r. Watts. Charles H. Lemos, Rich
ard II. Gleaves, Leonard C. Bailey Henry
Coleman, Thornton A. Jackson, Chas. Steven
son, Samuel H. West, Lewis H. WAYNE. VIM H.
Severson, John N. Hunt, Frank H. Cozzens and
Robert H. Ford. The capital stock is stated to
be $4,000, in shares OF $40 each, Of which
$1,000 are already subscribed. The original
plan has been deviated from somewhat. The
enterprise, instead Of being undertaken by the
lodges. is now in the hands Of purely bust
ness organization. No stock. however, can be
held BY others not members Of those lodges, Of
which there are eleven.
The association has already purchased what
is known as Naval Hall. on the corner Of 5th
street and Virginia avenue southeast. owned
and used as meeting place by Naval Lodge,
No. 4, F. A. A. NJ. The price agreed upon is
understood to be $4,000.
The following the officers of the associa-
ton: s. Roger Watts, NJ D.. president; Henry
Coleman. vice president; Leonard c. Bailey,
treasurer; Richard II. Gleaves, financial secre-
tsry; William II. Severson, corresponding sec
rotary, and Charles H. Lemos, auditor. Direct
ors-A. W. Tancil, VI. D., ]. N. Hunt, c. Ste
venson, T. A. Jackson, H. Coleman, W. H.
Severson. W. II. Myers, S. II. West, F. II. Coz
zens, l.. II. Wayne. L. c. Bailey. r. H. Gleaves,
c. II. Lemos aud S. R. Watts, NJ. ID. Trustees
W. II. Myers, Henry Coleman and A. W. Tancil.
NJ d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
The Christian Templars.

An interesting meeting of the Christian lem
plars of the North Capitol Presbyterian Sunday
school was held in their Sunday school room
last Monday evening. the president, Miss
Maggie Laing. presiding. Though a heavy
shower passed over the city that evening it did
not interfere materially with the attendance OF
the Templars, but tine rattle of the heavy rnin-
drops the tin roof made change of pro-
gram necessary at one point. and some Of the
Maltese cross badges were distributed and an
Opportunity given for signing the pledge in
place of a hymn that intended to be sung.
Seven persons signed the pledge. five of whom
were young men
Mr.. Irwin Il. Linton read an article from the
pen OF DIR. Talmadge. entitled "A National
Danger, which was listened to with interest.
Mr.. Linton was chosen the delegate. rep
resentative, of the Templars in the Anti-SalOOn
League recently organized in this city. Ii was
unanimously decided to continue the regular
meetings throughout the summer on the first
and third Mondays of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
They Had an Enjoyable Excursion to N
shall Hall Last Night.

They Had an Enjoyable Excursion to Mar
shall Hall Last Night.
The Virginia Democratic Association gave it's
first excursion to Marshall Hall last evening.
1t proved to be large and gilt-edged success,
and is pretty certain Of being repeated if the
wishes of the 600 happy people on board are
taken into consideration.
The Manchester carried the merry party down
to the green lawns of Marshall Hall and there
several hours were spent in dancing and in
listening to the seductive strains Of the political
speakers. There was only one side to the poll
tics-democratic. The remarks Were pleasant
for the democrats to listen to, for the commit
tee on arrangements had been as careful in
their selection Of the speakers as they had been
In the matter of the place and character Of the
excursion.
The committee Of arrangements consisted OF
Messrs. Robert N. Harper, Clarence Thomas, J.
n: Edmonds, ]. A. Settle, W. H. Monroe, " G.
Williams, r. P. Riddick, F. d. Syrich, Mr.. Tall
ferro and NJ. Wallace.
Letters Of regret were read by Secretary
Robert N. Harper from President Cleveland,
Secretary Herbert, Secretary Carlisle Secre-
tary Morton, Secretary Smith. Commissioner
John W. Ross, Fitzhugh Lee, Senator Eppa
Hunton, Senator j. w. Daniel, Mr.. d. Gardner
Tyler, Claude A. Swanson, Charles I. OFerrsl
and FL. St. George Tucker.
THE SPEECHES.
The first speaker Of the evening was Judge
John Goode of Virginia, who was introduced by
4. c. Glasscock, vice president Of the Virginia
Association. Mr.. Goode said that the campaign
of the coming fall would have to be carefully
looked to to see that the Old Dominion did not
lag In the race. The Sherman act was cow
ardly makeshift, resorted to in order to secure
the vote of the silver states in the last campaign
President Cleveland had taken the only possible
course by calling an extraordinary session Of
Congress. The democratic administration had
been in power only few short months. but
had won the confidence of the people. They
had saved $40, 000. 900 already In pensions.
This was not to say that the state of Virginia
was opposed to the payment Of honest pensions
to honest ex-U Union soldiers who had fought for
the country. but it was opposed to pensions for
baldheadedness.
Addresses were also made by H. G. Mansur
of Missouri. second controller Of the currency;
VIM A. Little, jr.. of Fredericksburg, Walton
r. Moore of Fairfax, Representatives Enloe of
Tennessee Meredith and Marshall of Virginia.
On the return to the city supper was served
on the boat. and at its CONCLUSION the party set
tied in groups on the upper decks and sang
campaign and war songs till Washington was
reached,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
COULDN'T STOP THE CARS.
Notice Had to Be Sent to Power House to
Stay the Cable.


Notice Had to BE Sent to Power House to
Stay the Cable.
New York is having considerable trouble with
her Broadway cable cars Yesterday afternoon
a cable car became unmanageable on Broadway.
near the City Hall Park, and started on a ram
page toward the Battery.
The gripman was unable to release the grip
and under the circumstances the brake became
useless. In front Of the post Office the runaway
crashed into the rear platform of horse car
ahead. The driver of the horse car refined his
horses to one side just in time to save them
from being run down. Both horses were thrown
to the street. and the traces were torn away.
With the partly demolished horse car ahead.
the still unmanageable cable car continued on
its mad course The gripman struggled and
strove with all his might to release the grip
failing in which he shouted warnings to every
body III sight His bell rang at double rate.
The passengers in both cars became terribly
alarmed and made rush for the door, but the
conductor obstructed their way and prevented
ANYBODY from leaving.
Near st. Pauls church yard. on Broadway.
there was blockade of horses and wagons and
a number of trucks were standing on the track
The runaway cars dashed into the first one
The wheels of the vehicle were torn off and the
horses thrown down. while the driver was
hurled against the wall of the church yard. He
escaped with slight injuries.
Still the cars rushed on. blowing through
trucks and knocking down horses. The drivers
usually had warnings and escaped but owing
to the blockade they were unable to save their
horses and wagons. When the cars had cut
passage through the blockade seven horses were
stretched upon the ground and about five
wagons were rendered fit for the repair shop.
When it was seen that nothing could stop the
runaway car somebody rushed to the nearest
telephone and notified the Houston street power
house. The cable was stopped Immediately
and the cars came to a standstiil below Trinity
Church.
Traffic on Broadway was suspended for
awhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
A Valuable Worlds Fair Book.

The passenger department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has prepared for
general distribution handsome pamphlet de-
scriptive of the scenic and other attractive
features of that road from New York to Chi
cago and of the principal worlds fair buildings.
This book can be procured free of charge upon
personal application to ticket agents, b. aud o..
Z. Il. Co, or you can have it mailed to you by
sending name and address with five cents in
stamps to Charles o. Scull. General Passenger
Agent. Baltimore. Md. Worlds fair tourists
should bear in mind that the b. and D. is
selling tickets az very low rates good going via
Washington and returning via Niagara Falls
3frf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
The California Grape Crop.

Mr.. H. W. Crabb of Oakville, Cal, is stopping
with his son-in-law, Mr.. W. L. johnson Of Eek
ington. He is largely interested in grape grow
ing and in reply to a STAR reporters question
relative to the outlook of this seasons Califor-
MIA grape crop, Mr.. Crabb spoke very encour-
agingly, and stated that he thoughts much higher
state Of cultivation had been attained this sea-
son than ever before. He also stated that the
steadily increasing consumption Of native wines
was due solely to their superiority to the foreign.
many Americans were just unamerican
enough to prefer the imported until they be-
came thoroughly convinced that the native
wine was best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06


To the Editor of The Evening star:
In the matter of wine at the communion, re-
ferred to by your correspondent In Monday 8
STAR, beg to saw that. while not minister, /
am an elder. one of the board in the church
whose business Il is to furnish the wine for
communion. Wine is used so as to comply as
near a. possible with the Savior's command,
but does mother think that lie who con-
demned drunkenness in the most severe terms.
and who knows every human weakness, would
recommend intoxicating wine TO be drunk
remembrance of Him; As to her going TO the
communion table, that is question between
her and her Master, and for which she must
account, not the minister; but, perhaps, II she
had gone to the table these many years, she
would have found that the wine used is the
pure, unfermented juice of the grape, just
such the Savior used, Just such
Is he furnished at the wedding in Cana 1
wonder IL Mother" can name any church
which places intoxicating wine before its COM
municants? / should like to have a list Of them,
for ! agree with her that it is sin and crime
10 place intoxicating wine to the lips OF a COM
municant; the only question is is she that it
il used? She may depend upon one thing. and
that is, IL il is used in her church the majority
of the mothers in that church are in favor of
ii. In the so-called fashionable churches II is
q common thing to find Intoxicating wine upon
the table Of the individual members, and why
not at the communion table from their stand
point?
l am not proselying. but / can assure
another" that il she will come to the COM
munion table OF the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. to which ali who love the Lord Jesus
Christ and intend to walk as much az possible
In His footsteps. are cordially invited, she viii
find rich, pleasant. notwithstanding juice of
the grape, such as one might have received at
the hands Of the Master, and which. when
drunk by any child old enough to take the
communion. will never give him even a sug-
gestion Of the fiery draught that moves itself
upright" and is cursed by even God himself
/ hope for the sake Of Christianity that
"Mother" is mistaken in her fears, and that she
will tell Us so in some future communication.
H. A. DoBsoS, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
The w. IL. Monthly Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps was held last evening and
p. A. Saum. Robert L. Greenwall, W. G. Heit-
muller and W. II. Baughausen we're elected act
i've members on probation. The resignation
of Lieut.. H. J. Keough was recalled and E. G.
Schaefer unanimously elected paymaster on
the honorary staff of the corps The committee
on summer encampment made report in favor
OF holding the encampment at Atlantic City.
arrangements could be made with the railroad
companies as to rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
SAVED From The GnAvE.
TERRIBLE CASE OF sCRoFULA IN THE FACE
BLIND AT TINES

Il have been very great sufferer from scrofuls.
First, large bunch came in neck, growing big
good-sized apple. The doctor lanced it, and for
| t,y.,y tyx.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

The board of bureau officers have approved
the recommendation of Surgeon General Tryon
for charging the ''sick bay of the cruiser
New York. The plan contemplates the removal
of the bulkhead further aft on the berth deck
SO as to greatly enlarge the sick quarters. No
date has yet been fixed for putting the New
York into commission. and it is said at the
department that she will not be commissioned
until she is complete in every respect and ready
for active service. Toput her in this condition
will take at least two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Concert at the Barracks.

The following is the program for the Marine
Band concert a. the barracks at 6 o'clock this
evening: March, The Commandaut's," Fan
ciulli overture, Bohemian Girl. +" Balfe; cornet
solo, ''Infiammatus'' (Stabat Mater, Rossini.
Mr. Joseph Hama; "reminiscences of Tosti. ar
ranged by Godfrey; characteristic, "Danse Afri-
caine." Glider; waltz, Loves Old Sweet Song"
Bucaiossa: grand descriptive fantasia. "A Trip
to Manhattan Beach," Fanciulli; patrol
american" Meacham patriotic song, Hail
Columbia" Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Transfers of Real Estate.


Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: j.
P. Clark to W. F. Knott. lot 81. blk. /, White
haven; $500. T. c. Daniel to Mona A. Dyke
man, pit I, blk. 81, Columbia Heights; s..
Julia S. Brock to Harriet n. Il. Golf, lot 1, blk
%, Brookland; 8. Fanny A. Cloe to Sarah
johnson. pit 5, Baylys Purchase; $3.50. Z. W.
Bradford to C. Wilmer ct al, lot l. So. 1927:
>. F. ). Rose to J. E. Larcombe. pit. sub %.
SO. l60: $. d. d. Thompson to E. n. Waters.
sub 10. 50. 755: >. +. Dugan ct nj. to J. j..
Brosnan, pit. Is, 50. 5Si: $. F. L. Calhoun TO
r. A. Morrison. sub II, so. 5i3; $3.50. J. $.
Rich to ]. F. Rich. two acres on Canal road
$4,000. Susie G.. Chase to G. Truesdell, lot l.
So. 6. West lexington. 8: lots 40 and Al, So.
8. do. $; lots and 6. so. 6, de-. $; Al.
So. 7. do. s. and 8, SO, I, do, s.; As and 46,
do. s: l. So. Z, do, g; AZ, SO. 8. do. g.
j. H. Hoff to same lot ), so. Is. 8; II. SO.
90 $. 5. c. Mills to F. L. Stiison, sub 25.
So. 900; S2,I50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER yIEw.-Samuel ]. Pentz leaves at 9:45
a m, 1:45 and 645 pm
INDIAN HEAp.-Macalester leaves at 6:45
Pm
MARSHALL HaLL--River Queen, $50 a. m !;
Manchester. 10 a. M. and 6:45
BAY RIDGE.-Trains leave Il. and 0. station
9:l5 a m, 100 and AIS pm
Mourn Observation-Disclosures leaves at 10 a. m.
and pm.
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK, Va
Steamer leaves at p. m daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Additional Relief Sub,crIptions,

The following additional subscriptions have
been received to the fund for the relief Of the
sufferers by the Ford's Thester disaster: Geo.
E. Harris, Cassville, Mo-, 81; Alexandria McAdie,
80 cents: employees d. c. Commissioners Office,
"a; Takoma Park Presbyter Church, Sl7.37;
Takoma Park Presbyterian Sunday school.
1897; st. Paul's parish. 30 cents: no name, 81
War Department. additional, s223. So; total,
Se5i7s; previously acknowledged, S26, Gas. SO;
grand total, $40, 90065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIB.reH's OPERA acknowledgements
NEW NATIONAL THEArER.-Summer Comedy
Season-"Caste."
FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUILDING corner 18th and
K Acknowledgement exhibit of the handi
work OF pupils OF the Manual Training School.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY GROUNDS. Fes-
tival for benefit of ST. Authony's Church,
EroOkland-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
The Cattle Market,

At the cattle market at the Washington
Union stock yard at Benning yesterday ITO cat
tie we're on the market and sold as follows:
Best, from SC. to 51sc. per pound; good. from
49.c. to &c per pound medium. from &c. to 415c.
per pound; common, from &c. to 81 sc. per
pound 21l sheep and lambs up and sold.
Sheep. Sc. to &c. per pound; lambs. 81 &C. to g. sc.
per pound Cows with calves sold from go to
S45. State of the market good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The WeHfHtr.
FORECAST TILL P. n. FRIDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland. Viz
rinia and North Carolina. fair till Friday morn
Ing. The conditions are uncertain for Friday,
but il will be fair the greater portion Of the
day; slightly cooler FRIDAY morning but warm
during the day; winds shifting TO southwesterly.
CONDITION OF rHE WATER
Temperature and condition OF water at 8
sm.: Great Falls. temperature. 70: condition.
16; receiving reservoir. temperature, 80. ron
dition at north connection. 10: condition at
south connection. SO; distributing reservoir.
temperature. "a; condition at inhuent gate
house 8. efiuent gate house. a.
High tide Low tide.
0,i2 am. IO2 pm. 7:l5 am. 7.so pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
COMMODORE LOCKWOOD DEAD,
A Long and Honorable Career in the United
States Navy.

States Navy.
Commodore Samuel Lockwood of the United
States navy died yesterday at Flushing. l.. l.
i'll his ninetieth year. He was born in Con-
uecticut in 1903 and entered the navy when
seventeen years old. In 1926 he was serving
as midshipmanin the warsloop Warren, which
was attempting to stamp out piracy in Grecian
waters. lie was made a lieutenant in 1928 and
in 1S47-4S commanded the steamers Petrol and
Scourge, assisting in the capture Of Vera Cruz.
Tuspan and Tobasco. The rank of commander
conferred upon HIM in 1850 and seven years
later he became a commodore. In 1872 he
had charge of the biockades of Wilmington.
Beaufort. York river and Newport News He
also assisted in the capture of Fort Macon. He
was retired October l. 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
They Will Return to Jail.

Harry Williams and George Wells. colored
men who had served a term in Jail and were be
ing sent to the work house, assaulted Thomas
johnson, the Jail guard who had charge of
them. Their work house sentences have about
expired and now they will go back to Jail for
the assault, Williams for four months and Geo.
Wells for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

Upon inquiry we find. are making their head
quarters ut the Park Gate Hotel. situated at the
corner of SD ana Stony Island avenue. oppo-
she the main entrance TO the fair grounds. 1t
i handsome and eommodIous 1923 rooms) and
contains all modern improvements European
aud American plan Rates Sl.50 per day and
up. Would advise our intending visitors to en-
gage rooms at once.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
Omcers Elected.

Union Tent, No. 81. L. o. Of R., have elected
the following officers for the ensuing term:
Shepherd, C. VI. McCaulev, reelected; p. c. r.,
]. Adams: c. r., l.. J. Grant; ID. r., T. NJ.
Staubs; recording secretary, JAS E. Evans, re-
elected; financial secretary. r. A. Beasey. re-
elected; treasurer, y. Bunch. reelected; inside
guardian, J. p. Ciaucy, reelected; outside
guardian. A. III. Price: chaplain, j. II. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

A. Bay Ridge. on the beautiful Chesapeake
bay. Trains leave Il. and o. station at 9:15
an and AS p. m. week days, and at 9:35 a. m.
and 80 and 3:l5 pm. sundays. 81 round trip.
-idCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
On the Manchester This Evening,

This evening at 6s45 o'clock the Manchester
will leave on her weekly Thursday evening trip
to Marshall Hall and Indian Head leaving Mar
shall Hall on the return trip at $50 p. m. The
fare for the round trip % cents. Schroeder's
Band and Orchestra will be present The Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head trips of the COM
Iany are given each Thursday Friday and
Saturday evening throughout the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
PROPOSALS.

BigR Sfy fSE isSsro, sH5 q s. sSH99
$s$Ssfi ssfs ss e
lids for the delivery at tbs Reform schooi at such
HUNDRED o ss ID: 3;
c isss Of he ess, Bitupinous cumersnd Goa. or
purites, not less than one-third thereof 70 be in
Be the sns al de-
iyered m usr conform thereto ALSO one hundredClOO
size The coal e weigh 24s pounds . Tie ton %
kesponsibls security win be required for the full
fecs or Reject sny or Al lid. - t,ss 70 y.
i RSsss IBID. Tor Coal" FALLS. PTssidens
~ ton, C. duly 5, lsa3 -sesIel proposals viii
Scr al TIY p pP IE is
Tor ne re9vsl Of all desk: cases End other furni
mission IRON the west wing q the United States
house IN his city 20 the coEcordis building the
e1smine the premises aud material 10 be removed and
s,msse ], 70, the whole WORK Proposals., % De al
& 'E sS ss' . esss l the
ssF rSR fys ss rSR TIE
Equipment. wsshinston. d. q. July i. isi8@
q rs Bureau q fanip%snt SsSy bspsr Art Has.
neon on r SIf n fis ffTrH
1873 and publey opsned Immediately thereafter. for
teams ss ae1srd al the Sss
Observatory. Georeetown Heights d. c. in acco-d d.
AMI ns,fsi,Oas g bsassrs 9 snb !.
Sags ee .pps.'on e The e d Of the
naval Inspection The bnresn reserves the right 70
waive informAities and Will reject any and al bids
r. sponsible security viii be required fof the faithful
Chief OF Bureau iy2-lAw2w
PR HnaI "a IS Eos TaE AZ sTPpLL %
proposals. endorsed Proposals for Fuel for the D.
the Burean q Supplies and Acconnts Navy Depart.
Ss ens wHhiSTt9H p S HR' , rMtLyf w G bx
opened Immediately thereafter. 70 furnish the annual
fepf Lessas island Pa w..sissssn D. Ns sr
,oR , va psnsssolc ia MARI Island, ss Cal The
emy, Annapois. Nd. Also the annual supply Of coal
r aSs p M pSqsn Chase s Vs.
BROOKLYN. y. Y. Philadeiphia. Pa. League Island
Fla, and Mare Island Cal Blank forms % pro-
posAls VIII be furnished uron application % the
conform the navy standard and the usual
equal. decided 6y lot The department reserves the
night TO defects reject any all bids
STEWART iss master General UsS jeao-aaw4s
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
| i Yard washInston, u. c. June 2l lseI-seAled
is Will be rscsiSed at The bgresa q supplies ana
until TSEfs ocfocK Noon JULY frsarH
isaa and pubiicly oPensS inmsdistey t.ersSftsr 20
quantity q castnss: forsinss and rulleys The ar
,iees must conform 70 thf navy ssndsrS and pas the
nshed upon spplicstion 70 the Nav Yard. Washing
nv,ss s s &c s s s aaSs4 sSiny. and
equal. decided BY lot The department reserves the
deemed sdysntsseous 70 the sovern,nent Fpwi :
| STEWART. fsymasser General. Z. s n jee6-2sw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

NOVELTIES in Silve-ware for the Dining
Room, Library or Boudoir. MANY patterns
not vet for sale elsewhere. Howard Il Co., 264
Fifth Avenue New lork-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

n tUttlo0ai ffain 10 Y hica.o, via u. & %. Il. r.
To accommodate the largely increased travel
to the worlds fair the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. IN addition 10 it, present three through
trains, will place IL daily service commencing
SUNDAY. July 9Th. another express train TO
Chicago. leaving Washington at $40 IN and
running via Pittsburg and Akron. Ohio. This
train will carr through Pullman sleeping ears
from Baltimore And intermediate points to
ChicaSo-idrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

HOrEL ROYAL. ATLANTIC CITY-Just from the
eity by the sea and Will be at the Office OK Hotel
johnson during afternoon and tomorrow until
10 am Rites can be made by the week at the
above Office. f L. johnson. proprietor. Adrt.