davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
ALONG THE wHARVES.
Matters of Interest Picked up Along
the River Front.

There has been a change In the captaincy
Of the Norfolk and Washington propeller
Washington Capt. Davis has been sue
ceeded by Capt. William Geoghegan. late
of the steamer Sue and the Virginia Steam
boat Company's steamer Pocahontas. On
Monday he received letter from the su-
perintendent of the home company, notify
ing him of the change. and assigning no
reason. He is granted leave with pay Up
to the 3lst of August. Capt. Geoghegan is
now in command of the Washington. He is
a brother to Capt. Geoghegan. master of the
sister ship Norfolk The change has occa-
stoned a great deal of comment among the
people of the front. Capt. Davis is a COM
mander of recognized ability. has a good
record. Is a careful and successful navisa-
tor and his retirement without a stated
cause gives rise to considerable gossip.
The Margaret Kenna has been sold. She
now belongs to Mr. Newton of Quantico.
The Kenna was built for Senator Kenna at
Wilmington. reached here the day after his
death, and has done service in this ha rbor
as a pleasure craft She Is a good rough
water boat. a smart sailer. and deserves
the good will of her new friends and car
ries away with her that of her old ones.
Capt. Milstead of the Mattano is ON va
cation, and Is sightseeing at Matthias
PSn His % is Cart
has held masters license for long num-
Der of years. and has seen service in all the
oder crd1t OF This port.
Capt. Randall has arranged to give an ex-
cursion to the worlds fair in behalf of his
men. The officers Of the Pentz. Harry Ran
dali and the Mary Washington, who have
cepting are Capt. NOVEL;. Capt. Luckett
Capt. Allen, Chief Engineers Thomas Ten
nyson and William Moore. Capt. Posey and
Pilot Tulie
The kanawha has been caulked and re-
painted. She is in good condition. but is a
sort Of white elephant on the hands OF
the harbor police.
Officers Dean. Lewis and Perry OF the
harbor police force will spend a short vaca-
ton at Tangier Islands. Dean and Lewis
at one time used to navigate those waters
and are going to revisit the scenes of their
youth.
The Holy Name Society Of ST Dominic
Church gave an excursion to Marshall
Hall. Capt. Gwinn Harris acted as Burser
Capt. James Neal has retired from the
discussion of steam versus sailing craft
He is satisfied that he gained his point, and
made out case in favor Of the sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
SUMNER SCHEDULE
OF STEAMERS
TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALl

Steamers MACALEsTER and RIVER QUEEN. as
fGT Y rGgSs !FR s.e a Al ti@s Queen from
ester's wharf: Manchester. from N st. wharf at
10 am. and pm.
steamers leave Marshall Hall at 1a:4s ] 80. &
DAYS and SATURDAYS Passengers can return BY
SUNDAYs-Both steamers from NJ st. wharf
The Macalester at II an. 2;4s and pm: the
Leaving Marshall Han at l2:4s. AS. Z ana 8
INDIAN HEAD EvENING TRIPS TTITRsDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS THROUGH
Pm. landing at Marshall Hall. both ways
Leaving Marshall Hall at $50 pm.
Schroeder's Orchestra Dancing Music the Big
Pavilion. Parties down to Marshall Hall
on the morning or afternoon trips OF our steamers
for round-trip fare. 2Sc.
Mt. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM.
BOAT co. au3-tf
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS 10 OCEAN CITY MD,
on the Atlantic ocean. every SATURDAY, via Bay
Ridge. Trains leave b. and o. depot at 2:40 p. M
arriving at Ocean City at 74s. Round trip. So 90.
For further Information apply Office Of the Sine
au9-lm sos 18th ST. Washington. d. C.
SPECIAL WORLDS FAIR Excl RsION
We have organized special personally con
Quoted tour. starting from Baltimore and Wash
Chicago returning via Niagara Falls. where ons
day will be spent.
Special Pullman train going and returning All
giant hotels on lake shore and close to fair grounds
Cos, Of ten days trip. all necessary expenses In
Prompt application necessary.
Send for particulars.
Our regular weekly parties $50 to sem win BE-
TIE TRoMAS FokFiGN ToIRisT SS
ty223m 21S n. Charles ST.. Baltimore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
TOURNAMENT AT RIVER VIEW.
Those Who Were the Successful
kaiEhts-A Big Crowd.

The River View seventh annual tOurna-
ment was a triumph. The resort was a
rainbow of color Standards. ensigns. jacks
ard pennants. foreign, national and state,
lit the scene by day and electric lights
made noon of night. The grounds were in
summer bloom. People from the city and
the country in force. 1t was a great day.
The bugler OF Esputas band sounded as
sembly at o'clock. The following contest
ants entered the lists:
Professional class: A. Smith. knight of
Accokeek; q. B. Dent, Knight of White
Forest; l.. Seibel. Knight After the Ball;
]. S. Bryan, Knight Maryland Boy; 7. S.
Cowper. Knight Virginia Boy; Joseph Har-
ris. knight Little Daisy; q. A. Fowl,
knight of Alexandria; j. E. Kemp. knight
of Colesvile; William Miller. Knight Of
Surrattsville; b. II. Swart, Knight of Fair
Spider.
Amateur class: A. b. Bryan. Knight of
Potomac: Phil. Edelen, Knight Red Headed
Boy; b. A Jenkins, knight Might Have
Been; +. b. Moore, knight Alexandria
Boy; Harry Randall, Knight of River View;
W. II. Moore. knight of Franconia; G..
Gardiner. knight Healthy Home; G. T..
Blandford, knight of My Maryland; H. ID.
Bodrick. Knight of Big Walnut; Arthur
Graham. knight of the Old Dominion; s..
J. Atney, knight of Burtensville; J. w.
l<yuOHt, 1NdnnOt. ). H. EueIefl,
knight Of No Luck X. Z. Edelen, Knight
of Uedgeneck: II. Dent, knight Man in the
Noon. The advertised orator of the day,
George c. Merrick of Marlboro failed to
show up and his place was sa satisfactorily
taken up by ex-sherir of Prince Georges
county, n. c. Darniell. He talked of chiv-
the former. After several hours of fitting
the result was announced as follows:
Professional Glass; Accokeek, s. rings
first honor; White Forest, I rings, second
honor; After the Ball. rings, third honor;
Alexandria. rings. fourth honor.
Amateur class.-Man in the Moon 6 rings
hrst honor: River View, rings second
honor; BurtensViiie. rings, third honor;
My Maryland, 3 rings, fourth honor. The
coronation ball took place In the pavilion.
MI. james Rogers of Maryland delivered
the address.
Miss Underwood was crowned Queen of
Love and Beauty In the professional class,
and Miss Parker, queen in the amateur
ranks. Their maids were Miss Lizzie RAN
dail, Miss Ella Edwards, Miss Siebel Miss
Mamie Williams and Miss Lavinia Lederer
II was this morning when the dancing
closed.
The officers Of the tourney were as fol-
lows; Chief marshal John r. Fisher; as
ststant marshals. A. b. Suit and A. l..
Kirby; heralds. f. A. Brooks and Steed
Edelin,: judges. John w. Belt, J. r. Edelin,,
K &. e. Parker, Henry Busher, r. Wesley
Beall. j. +. S. Bryan and ]. NJ. Kendrck :
committee of ARRANGEMENTS and invita-
tons, X. s. Stowe. ]. W. F. Hatton, NJ. c.
Waring and James McGirr; master of
ceremonies. H. s. Stowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
TAkOMA PARK.

The second rehearsal of the Takoma sec
ton of the festival chorus took place in
the chapel Tuesday evening under the d.
rection of Assistant Conductor Thee. Fret
bus, jr There were about thirty present,
each of whom received a copy of the mu-
steal program in pamphlet form, prepared
for the occasion. The hour was spent in
pracicing The Heavens are Telling" with
gratifying results. The meetings will occur
semi-weekly. Tuesday and Friday even
ings. in the basement of the chapel. Those
taking part are: Sopranos. Mesdames Fret
bus, McManus. Biodgett, Kinnear. Judson,
Davis. and Misses Jimmerson, Faughner,
Davis. Naylor, Tenant, M Bailey, Sunny
and Favorite; altos. Mrs. Z. Perry, Misses
Stier, A. S. Best, A. Immersion; tenors.
Messrs. S. S. Shedd, G. Davis and Petty;
bassos. Messrs Q; H. Wells. Geary, Edgar
The meeting of the council Tuesday was
a large one. Many important local matters
were discussed. and some much-needed
work will be reported at the next meeting.
The position of marshal has not yet been
filled. although applicants are numerous.
Miss Mabel Bailey led the weekly prayer
meeting of Christian Endeavor last evening
with "A good attendance of members and
friends. The Washington friends of this
society are occasional visitors, and an
effort is being made to arouse additional
interest and increase the membership.
The handsome residence of MIR. H. A
Curtis (Which is the first erected on the
is rapidly nearing completion, and will be
occupied by the owner, with his daughter
and sister. Mr.. J. b. Kinnear and Mr.. c.
w. Scudder of this place have also pur-
chased lots in this subdivision. intending
to build upon them in the near future.
Miss Ida Cady has returned from Berry
vile. W. Va. where she has been spending
a month with a former schoolmate.
Mrs. / lawrence, with her family, Mr..
Bert. Lawrence and Miss Bessie Lawrence
formerly of this place. have removed from
Washington to New York, where they have
gone to housekeeping.
Miss Sunny will entertain a number of
friends this evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Mabel Stier.
Master Ben Favorite. with his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Permelia Gates of Tip
pecanoe, Ohio. returned from that city to-
day, after an absence of two months.
DR.. and Mrs. George McManus, with their
little daughter Ruth. will remove to Wis
consin early in October.
The E. O. r. Club will resume its meet
ings in the early autumn, when some pleas
ant entertainments are promised.
Mrs Karl Decker, with her daughter
Ruth, have returned to their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Coming Convention of Democratic
Clubs.

During the past two or three days the
president of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs, ex-Gov Chauncey F.
Black, has been here for the purpose of in
viting a number of prominent democrats
to attend the convention of democratic
clubs to be held at Allentown, Pa, on the
23d of next month. The association will
send a special car to Washington to convey
the invited guests to Allentown. The party
will be escorted by Lawrence Gardner the
secretary of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs. and will be composed as
follows: Vice President Stevenson. Senator
Faulkner. and Representatives. w. L. VIII
son, Gen. j. c. Black, Benton McMillin and
W. d. Bynum. The principal orator at the
convention will be James l.. Beck, who de-
hvered the Grafton in Independence Hall on
the last Fourth Of July, at the Invitation of
the city Of Philadelphia: During the con-
vention will be held the first reunion of the
men who crossed the continent several
years ago in the interest of the democra tic
clubs and brought about the National Asso-
citation. They are ex-Gov. Black. Sena tor
Faulkner, Representative Bynum, Lawrence
Gardner of this city, and James L. Beck of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24

TALLY Ho COACH LINE DAILY. 10 An. PIP NJ.
from 51l 18th st.-Arlington. Cabin !. r. and all
points Of interest. Trip. so to 15c. Finest Tall!
10 earth. No cars running. auleln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Sued Two Railroad Commando.

Fannie K. Dashiell has, by Mr.. G. G.
Tucker. entered suit against the Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad COMPANY
and the Rock Creek Railway Company TO
recover 10000 damages. She alleges that
on April 18th last she was a passenger IN
Washington and Georgetown car on 1ith
her own. but from the negligence and un-
skillfulness of defendants servants the
cars collided at U street and she was
thrown down. and bruised. and hurt and
permanently injured in the thigh and hip.
and caused to eXpend large sums of money
in endeavoring to be healed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
~. AioysiuS' New Choir.

The arrangements for the new choir at
ST Aloysi,ts Church has been completed by
Mr.. Mariana Mama. the new director. and
IL Il intended. he says. to fully maintain
the high standard of music that has been
for so many years heard at this church
The solo quartet will consist of Miss Mae
Rogers. soprano. Nine. Mama. contralto,
who win be assisted by Miss Pauline Whit
aker; Mr. ~ ;. FenDell. tenor. and Mr.. JAS
Nolan, bass. Miss Jennie Gleunan will be
the orsanist- Mr.. Mama will have a large
chorus To support the solOists. which will
probably be about the same as that which
formerly sung under his direction The new
choir will commence its duties on Sunday,
September .. and there will be two rehear-
sa!s. next week Oh Monday and Tuesday at
GOaZaGa College building on I street near
St. Aloysius Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24

The Chaplin auxiliary of the Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union held its semi
monthly prayer meeting Yesterday after
noon at 1873 Fl street. The meeting was
made particularly interesting by the pres
ence of a party Of missionaries on their
way TO India They were Mrs. Laura
Mitchell. Miss Ida Kinsey and Miss Matte
Burgess. all of the Christian Church Of
India.
Mrs. W. f. Cohen presided at the meet
Ing and made an earnest talk on ''convfc-
tons of duty" Mrs Mary f. Griffith. ma
tton2l organizer Of the WomanS Home
Missionary Society. spoke of the growing
sentiment throughout the nation the
Temperance and prohibition lines. and en-
phastzed the Importance of educational
work among the children. Mrs. L. X.
Brown. missionary in Willow Tree alley,
spoke Of the Improvement of the ma,ly chill
dren since the ladies began their work.
there.
Mrs George III. la Fetra introduced a
resolution, which was adopted. thanking
the Commissioners for the interest they are
showing in the suppression OF the liquor
evil in the ne!shbOrhood of IL street and
Maryland avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
He is Left &SOO,OOO.

About seventeen years ago, while John s.
Hough Of Central avenue was a resident Of
in that city. Mr.. Hough volunteered to
take care Of him. The man had typhoid
fever. After his recovery he started for
his California home leaving a well-filled
purse for MI. Hough. With the purse was
a note saying he would look out for Mr.
Hough in the future. Mr. Hough recently
made him the sole owner of real estate and
cash equivalent to over $500 900. Mr. Hough
paid little attention to the letter, but last
week two attorneys called on him, had
papers from the surrogate's office and ex-
planned the case. Mr.. Hough Is straight
ening things out with the lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued by
the clerk Of the court to the following
Mason Wharton and Laura Werton; Bern
ard Miles and Bette S. Worthing, both of
Jones of Georgia and Alice Maude Mac
donald; J. Walter Smoot and Emma b.
Chapman, both Of Charles county Md ;
Bowling Coleman and Emma johnson
John A. Crumpton and Lizzie Cook: Joshua
B. Simpson and Mary E. Garrett of Spring
field, Mass; James f. Pierce and Henrietta
r. Ramsey; John W. H. Miller and Nellie
Hadley, both of Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers a
more complete and varied train service to
Chicago than is offered by any other lire.
IL mas TWO daily express trains running via
Cumberland and PittSburg, two running via
Deer Park. Oakland and Eellafre and two
running via Cincinnati and Indianapolis
Round trip excursion tickets at 81 are sold
Tor all or these trains and passengers can
go one way and return the other Tickets
at the same rate are good going via any OF
the routes described and returning VIA Ma
CARA Falls These excursion tickets viii La
honored on all Baltimore and Ohio trains
without exception and without extra fare
until the close OF the exposition and rtey
are good for stop over privileges al Deer
Park. Mountain Lake Park. Oakland Gin
cinnati. Indianapolis and Niagara Falls
Special excursions at 81 for the round trim
August 81. September :, - md Il For par
tculars call at Baltimore aud Ohio ticket
ofticeS-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Friday and saturday Excavations to
Luray. GrOttOes and Natural Bridge.

OInmehclng Friday, August II, and Sat
urday. August II. and continuing each Fri
day and Saturday during the season, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets from Washington to Iuray
at 50, to the Grottoes at Sc. 80 and to Natur-
al Bridge at $3.50. valid for return passage
until the following Wednesday. The rate
mission to the caves. The Natural Bridge
rate will include transfer in both directions
between the railroad station and the
bridge For Luray and Grottoes trains
leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer-
sey avenue and c street, $50 and Ii 10 d.
Caily. For Natural Bridge at lilo pm.
d2iiy.-Adyt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Transfers Of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
ID. Carroll Diggs to Allen S. Johnson sub
II. blk l. lie Droit Park; 5. c. V. Trott
to ID. Carroll Digs. lot IA, blk. 1, lie Droit
wright ct al. lot .. Nottingham; SEQ
c. Childs ct al to John Ridout. subs I4O
142 and 1i6. 81. 1851; 1880. Same to Am
brose Williams. sub 1i2, do: 3. p NJ
Dwyer TO Paul E. Johnson, subs III. ia
liz To 119. so. 81; $. r. j. Marshall to F.
NJ. Cox, lot 10. SO. $50; 925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
4 View Musical Climb.

The Columbia Either Club is the latest in
the way of a musical club. For the past
six months the club has been in rehearsal
and Will appear in concert in the early fall
The club has ten members. including two
viOlins. six zithers- cello and plano. this
making an excellent combinati ton for string
music. The club is under the direction of
Prof. c. krernb whose aim is TO make IL
rank among the foremost musical clubs OF
the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
The Valkyrie's Voyage.

Lord Dunraven's cutter Valkyrie, the
challenger for the Americas cup. as stated
in The Star yesterday, sailed from South
ampton for the United States early yester-
day morning. The anchor was hove shortly
before a quarter Of o'clock. Exactly at
$40 her cruising sails bellied out to the
vino AMI her transatlantic voyage began
Capt. Cranfield is in command. and Capt
Harvey of Wivenhoe, Essex, is the navi-
eating officer. The yacht has a crew of
twenty four men. T. W. Ratsey of Ratsey
& Laptorn. the sailmakers Of Cowes will
go to New York by steamer. He will sail
on the Valkyrie during her races to assist
in case of accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
BAIL Furnished.

John Holland was brought before Justice
Cole, and his surety. James Mooney sur
rendered him, but he was released on fur
nishing bail in $780, with James H Nc
Creery. surety. Holland was indicted in
July. 1889. for contempt Of court I'm having
In disregard of an injunction issued by
Justice Cox removed the property involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
SIs Worlds Fair Excursions sly
Via Chrxm pc iSe and OHM RaiIxnx

Special trains Of new and Handsome vesti
blled day coaches Will leave Washington
VIA chesapeake and Onto railway Saturday
august 70. September 9. Is and q at
m, and run through to Chicago with
"ut change, arriving 5;l5 pm. next day
OalE one AlShI on the road. Tickets Sl7
round trip. valid returning On regular Srains
within tea days This route enters Chicago
on the lake front. in fun view Of the expo
sltlon grounds, and lands passengers d.
rectIy al the worlds fair station. Midway
flaisance or convenient TO the great south
SIDE hotels and boarding houses The most
picturesque and historic route between
Washington and Chicago. For particulars
CAL at Chesapeake and Ohio offices 5I3 and
III Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
He Got Drunk.

At Castle Stewart. now occupied by the
Chinese legation. some excitement was
caused last evening by the colored butler
James a. Plowden, getting drunk
and finally officer King was called and
locked him up at the third precinct, where
he sobered up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
ant an Account.

Robert E Frey. by c. II. Cragin and s.
r. Bond. has Med bill against Louis
Echoyer ct al. officers of the Eleventh
Building Association of Georgetown, for
an account of advances made to him and
the payments thereon. and for the delivery
Of certain certificates of the stock of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of George
town. which Wee deposited to secure the
repayment or the payment, of the amount
found to be due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

River View.-Samuel J. Pentz at 9:io a m.
las and 6:45 pm.
Marshall Hall-Charles Manchester at ~
am 2 and SIS pm. River Queen at $50
am. and pm.
Mount Observation-Disclosures leaves at 10
am and pm.
Indian Observation-Disclosures at 6:i5 pm.
Mary Washington to Occoquan Falls, at
am. from River View wharf.
Bay Ridge-Trains leave Baltimore and
Ohio station at 9:l5 am. and AIS pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24

When you visit the worlds fair just no.
tice the number Of Whites Yucatan
wrappers you will see lying around. Here
on hangs a tale. au21-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
what Cen. ihrie Thinks About the
Paris Arbitration,

To the Editor Of The Evening star:
have not applied for appointment as
treasury agent at the tfur) Seal Islands"
though l have twice been there. and Know
the subject thoroughly. In this connection
permit me to say. additionally, that as far
as the United States are concerned the
award of the Paris arbitration II the worst
ease OF parirGriunt nontes, nascetur nd
tculuS mus in history.
GEORGE z. HIRE
Late United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Plate Printers Club,

The Plate Printers Club. for social and
Intellectual improvement, by E. NJ. Rich
ardson. president: NJ. F. Mccain, re-
cordinS secretary. and J. p. Madigan has
filed a certificate of Incorporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Thursday Evening Trips to MARSHALL
Hall.

noon and the Manchester at 6:45 this even
ing will afford ample opportunity for all
hop at Marshall Hall in honor Of the Light
Artillery. or desire to take the Indian Head
trip. Returning, the Manchester will leave
Marshall Hall at $50 pm and the River
Queen will leave the hall at 7:3O and 80
pm, the late trip being special accommo-
dalton to the dancers at the hop. The fare
for the round trip is Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
Dragged on a Train.

William Coles. nineteen years, of Baltf-
more, Md, was taken from a train at the
Pennsylvania railroad depot In Philadel-
phia last night in an unconscious condi-
ton and removed to the Hahnemann Hos
pltal, apparently suffering from the effects
Of poison. Late last night, after he was
brought to partial consciousness. he stated
that after leaving Asbury Park, where he
had been sojourning for several days. he
met two men on the train, who made his
ACQUAINTANCE and appeared to be quite
friendly. They shared seats with him and
offered him drink of liquor from a pocket
flask Soon after taking the drink Coles
claims he became unconscious. and did not
remember anything until he reached this
city. His pocket book, containing ST. 10,
was gone, as well as his unknown friends
At the Hahnemann Hospital the physicians
say 1t was case of HORTICULTURAL poison
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Kernan's Lyceum Theater-Helen Rus
sells Sports
Harris Bljou Theater.-''The Midnight
Ala rm-
Tournament at Oak Crest. Trains leave
r. and o. depot $50 am. and l2:l5, 3;2o, Al,
% and 6:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24

\ slight fire was caused by a ieaky gas
oltne stove at 4OS l. street at Ills O'Clock
this morning, the damage being SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-24
ColIided With n Grin Car.

Charles w. Moore of 1918 Sth street north
west. while riding his bicycle yesterday af-
18th and G streets. slightly injuring nim-
self about the face.