davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
{ asian |
fir SaugIinge und Kinder

fir SaugIinge und Kinder.
Castoria befdrdert Verdauung
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
Magensiiure, Dlarrhe und Fieber-Zu-
stande Dadurch Wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf natiirlich.
Castoria enthdlt weder Morphin noch
apdere narkotische Bestandtheile.
'Castoria empfehle 1ch we'll es elm gutcs
Mttel fur Kinder i5t und hesser ais ale andc-
ren. die ich kenne.' A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
Ill South Oxford St.. Brookb n, n. Y.
''Seit mehrcren JahTcn habe lch 'Castoria'
empfOhlen und verde damit fortIahrGn, da eS
regelmdssig gut gowirkt hat"
EDWIN i. PAIDEE, NJ. D..
l25 st. und Ave-, New York City.
''Aus eiganer ErfaLrpng rni Beobachtung
kann ich sagen, =, as Custoila cine trt tfche
Nedlzin fir Kinder .3' at cS Hbtuhrend wirkt
und die game Co.'S itn'i IL Curch heilsaine
WlrkuuG auf do Eju4.,T5riHn auilccht erhal5
Viale Mdtter hao"n lu!c o'Eahit vie ausge.
Telchnet cB lhrcn Eindnrn h.Summt'
DE-. Lr. q. o. GOOD,
Lowell, Mass.
TIE CENrAUE COMPANY. u Murray street, NY.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
8, Same es,

z = II ~ '
n q & en- Qdlo!
fang g5ettcr Uithel,
ba mar er ;ltlt 6iliFe
bon DR.. lSicrcc'8
Golden Medical
Discovery aug et'
nenl blniiCn, lcroill'
l0ian Suligen eth
nlder. hC,Inllnf ler
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
vs. rs SAPOl. 10.

sc 1T maires banbes gtaf gbeueii baf fir aue Ses
asnnssue atseieben 8diwacn ees @lcin ui bat IS
5ruucn bf es baben saas i Sapaln? Gs reng bea
Ceantri Oerle DEM Selub @lanS mt S6on 9e unb G5em
auebe Son Seler Taunen mb aen bcit9 pas Sets
2n nni Wer bamt fdenern nnb 9dgeidu 9du5nb mi Snb
Sic gsaldfHij. bic Nabewame lefbn Die ms et4
aaeu adusenb. @sea"@@
fMan alts hth asarsahmsmes
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
prIonorrs niforigr liaten,
25i9 Sour cSinie !!

sin 'pi0cu0c &eriummluu0eu
,tSifa" IN .sa.nrstpmii, u. 81, Stunt Is bis -.
@nisbts VI ct. ,ipbn in Sniialo. ,Suni sl bis y.
>, ,Sbriuers." in Senpcr, STINT u. bis 27
Mat pnal Tcpubi!can ncngue, in Teuoer, Suui =
~. y. Z. e. W" tu tSlcuctJne, Euii II. bic H.
3atipuai Scacbcra 2inrciotirn, IN Isburn
part, ,iin, g. bis i3
Saptn 2,pum0 |enpies itnipu ia yurpntp.
Suit l9 bis y.
trague vi Nmrrican IShccln,sr in Scuncr
SuNuit -. bis Is
&nisDts vi ppitias IN sHaibnatuu, =. g.. I'M
2rguil.
". u. - IN pifsburs. zcptembcr IT, D!s II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
FOREST GLEN.

The Irving Literary and Social Club met
on Friday night at the residence OF Mr..
Guion Miller, in Woodside. There was a
large attendance Of members and many
guests instrumental music was contributed
By the Misses Kinsman- The industrial
movement was discussed by Lieut. J. ".
Stewart, DR.. G. H Wright and Mr.. r. Ben
Jamin- The Tragedy of Dinah and VIII
kenS" was rendered by Miss Alice Stablcr.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Miller The journal
was read b. the edit-ess Mrs Kinsman.
Among TIE guests were Mr.. McManus, Hiss
Talbot Mr. and Mrs John Paul Jones' air.
and Mrs G. C. Stewart. Miss Eva Stabler
and Mr. Taylor The next meeting will be
held at the residence of NJ. A. g. Bush
nell July 6
Another delightful hep was given at
Forest Inn Saturday night, which was at
tended by many persons frcm Washington
and residents from Montgomery county the
cool bree1es lending 70 the enjoyment Of
tne assembled party. prominent among
Ehom were: J.. s Smith. W. H. White. T.
Slicer, NJ y Haines. H. T. Smith. James
r b Neers. j. NJ Donnclly. w s. Har-
desty, E A. Keys. G. III. Rodgers, j. T.
Kennedy, b NJ Clcneierst. jr., c. ". Foun-
tam, Miss Rica dc Necch. Jno. Il. Roberts,
Dr. Julien Gartrcll. Miss Pearl Page Frank
p. Aver. ". IL Mann1kee, Miss Lizzie
Keys. Mrs Keys. Miss L. Paxton, Miss
GlascOtt. the Misses Manning G. T. Gran
dy. Geo r. Robertson. W r Pierce. Miss
Grace Thompson. Mrs s T. Shelby. Arthur
Garner. r Middleton, Hiss May Conway
Miss Nellie Daring. Miss Grace Cox, Miss
Phillips F. X Keys. Charles Danforth, w
w Wright, jr.. Dwight Anderson Fred
Page. George Page, Alfred and Gordon
Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Wasserbach and Miss
Alice and Mr. Arthur Wasscrbach There
will be a tournament at the inn on July
4. followed in the evening by n dance.
Arrivals at Glen Manor during the mast
week were: d.. J. Jenkins. New York; Mrs
nd Irno
Collins. Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Clapp OF Wash
ington, ID. G.
Invitations are out for hop on Wednes-
Jay evening, July 4. at the manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
FREDERICK.

The comparatively low tax rate of C.
cents on the hundred dollars which the
people CT Frederick county have enioved
the pas. year has been Increased by the
current ley to 81 cents, due according to
the statements Of the board Of county COM
I2i5sioncr5 to losses incurred by the food
CT May last, to a decrease in property
values and other minor causes. The COM
Inissioner5 could have avoided an increase
CT the tax rate. they sly, by allowing a
deficiency to occur ct the end Of the year
Tor their successors to provide for. but this
they preferred not to do. II 10 q noticea bic
feci that the June tax levy In nearly all
the adjoining coClties calls for an Increase
o. the ta- rate; thus the taxpayers Of
misery The decrease IN property values
and the increase OF mortgages during the
pISs year IN the western counties Of Mary
iaad nave been remarkable. In Frederick
ccu2sy curing the past months the record
bcos az the court house shows a mortgage
Tor nearly every deed hied. If chattel
laortgaseS and bills OF sale were included
there would be equally as many such in
St-uCIc3 IS as deeds.
George Mcllandore, eyed about twenty
one years, living near Gapland. was In the
hGrvcs- field Thursday, and leaving his
mower. with two horses attached, went
TO the read to converse with a visitor. In
his absence the horses were frightened and
Started to run He quickly followed them,
and Us lie approached was struck by the
mower, knocked dcwn and dragged, re-
cefvilg severe cuts on the head and other
serious injuries.
The wheat harvest IN Frederick county
fSS begun, and will be in general progress
this week Farmers who have cut say
they ere well satisfied with the prospects
or The yield, and believe the crop will more
than fulfil expectations.
Tho Masonic lodges Of Frederick attended
divine service II the Presbyterian Church
here IN q body on Sunday morning, spe-
cal s.r-non beng preached en- the occasion
IL the HeY. David r. BeaH, ID. d.
the past three Gays have been the hot
test June days that have teen cxpcrien eel
in Frederick for many years. The Their
Er.Omete- recorded an average maximum of
IS degrees in the shade. The intense heat
OF the day, however. is tempered by cool
and pleasant nights
Mrs. Alice JCnn2Cn, wife OF Charles W.
Johnson, q well-iinaWn citizen of Freder-
icS. diet Saturday evening at her home on
South Market street, alter a lingering ILL
ness She leaves several grown children.
The board CT aldermen CT Frederick will
issue on July the new water bonds of
Frederick, aggregatins $4,000. They have
been received by city Register NiXdorf.
are il sums of 800 and $500 and will be
issued to defrGy the cost OF the new reser-
yOir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
SUBURBAN NEWS,
AXACOSTIA.

Operations IN real estate are represented
hr he fcngutaS transfers fo- TIE rsss
week VIZ h e Wsrre- c. u. - John
n Shannon lots Ia and ra<t OF lots Is and
m CnirAe1er. $40. John u Adr.aaas
trustee. IN WnliRn Bryant. IQart ut c-isi-
nal LOT .. section ). Barry Fan. =. Same
ID Nar1A Bryant JoAnson. sane property,
Is
Rev MI ShrtneT OF Lepnsrttovn. S.
Eia-ys county. was = recent riStlo< II the
parsonage az The N z Churca-
Enna1uH P z Church EzS HIled l2St
night WIKI hrsk coagre-aIic- 10 nsS-c
10 thu address OF Dr. S1-.f. . native e
Norurcn uho Is 1nes1cai missionary
Tie Fart FoUtr Mission hns bee, fIraisa-
ed an organ and s1pqiAe1 with the neces-
sary chairs b. the Arscns1a Baptist
CaurcA
The NECESSITY OF a place OF worship at
Tvintns City is elnlh2stzea By the icterer
ulauftested In the cottnce services tEa- are
held weekly at the residence OF Mr.. Robin
Bon by the congregation of Garden Ne
morral Presbyterian Church
A tUmp woman giving The name Of
Annie Robinson Carrying in her arms a
sickiy mani Of four months ard e larsc
nOndcscrpt bundle upon her head. was
ne1 BY Ohcsr John Regain at midday on
Saturday On Monroe street and taken to
The station An examinzts ton by Dr. Jas
A Watson physician 10 the poor. certified
DOlu 1ubL1cf dl4I CflltI 70 " 1srt-l-tstl
Asylum for treatment and care Toe wo-
man represented Ikzt she had walked from
baltimore during the three preytcc5 days.
having been deserted By a drUn--en hus-
band Some kind hearted ladies nci.aiSee-ed
10 the necessities o. the C1forTC1ctez
Congress Heights II z Church held its
Chfldrer's day services last night Under
the direCticn OF superintendent Of the Sun
dag school Mr.. Robert H Jordan Selec-
tons, musical and literary. appropriate to
the occasion were rendered by thu cchoOi
and some friends from Washington, who
had kindly volunteered their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
HYATTSgULE.

Clarence z Fowler. aged twenty-five
years, youngest SGD of Alonzo \ and Carr
Ene Fowler. died Saturday morning at D
o'clock after an Illness of eight weeks. Inc
interInenI viii be at Springfield. ". Va
The Rev. w. T R1sser. pastor Of ST.
Jeromes Catholic Church. preached his
large audience He left on an evening. train
Tor Baltirnore 10 assume his new dCJie5 as
assistant N the Cathedral
The Rev EdT. Wall and wife have re-
turned from a two Teesss' visit at Atlantic
City in a much improved state of health
The 6-14 train SztUrS.ay evening we5 &c
1ayed about hall an hour on accoun: OF 2
freight traia jumping the track ct Alex
nndrAA Junction No one was hurt
Nj Iruer1a1 Cross. son Of the late Col
Irueman Cross OF the L. g "a, died after
a short Illness al me residence OF his sister
MIS- J. r Wilson Furseral from the So,
Jerome's Church, Tuesday. June u at 2
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
NORTH TAKOlIA.

dotd Takorna was again a scene of cay
ely On saturday evening. il being the second
occasion sage us opening that its many
friends were granted the privilege CT Gid
ing over the Eaxed floors of its dancing
hall Among those present were Mrs Jas
a Crystal Mise Mildred Crystal, Miss
Leila Callahan, Ii. and 5lrs. W. 5. NichoI-
son, Miss Made SlArlzLnan, j. " Oliver,
Miss inex Dene., Mr. EaiderSton. Harry
Leigh AizInS. l.ISS IL ~ barry, DR.. and
Mrs Sherman W IiiaIns, ar. Ddrneille, Nr
and Mira L. = SHOEMAKER, Mrs. George +.
6ohrer, Miss Soarer, Mis- lmogen Bonrer,
Miss Rita Grs1l. M. Albert Skinner, Mr..
W. p. Walker. LIZ. - q. Stone. Dr. ana
Mrs. F. J. Hocc.n.c, Mr- - - LcDeIr-
mon, Miss Liil-en I'1Xc. Miss Annie Pike,
Mr- and Mrs Ses5fort. Lr. Luther Apple
Mr. A ID. Price. Ass Wall. Theo. FrieDus.
1r., and wife, r. - Alien and wife, ".
Burton and YLe, .irs- Johnson, Misses
johnson, ~ II. Erown and wife, +. L.
Hasting and vile. o. A Wells and wife,
Jno. Nedderbaun and wife, Mrs.. d. G.
Lawrence, .. W Weaver and wife, Hon.
r. Z. Lester. wife and da CATER, A. ID.
Burr and N Burr. Cap,- IL r. Smith, +.
Mclean and wife, r.. Grouse and wife, T.
D. Grouse and wife. NJ " johnson and
lady. Lieut. kimbail and wife, Mr.. j. A.
Gordon, E. h Smith and lady. e. Palmer
and lady, Mr.. Nicholson and wife of Baiti-
more, Miss Jennie l. Monroe. Maj. Alex.
Hunter and lady, Dr. Woodnan and wife,
TEosl Shaffer and wife. Geo. Frencls and
wife. J. Morris and lady, C. II. Towsel and
lady, J. y. Webb5 and wife, ~ G. Hooper
and wife of Baltimore, Hon. j. C.. McDra-
mon and wife. J. c. McDramon and lady.
Mrs G. Vaight. o. = Smith and wife, Mr..
o Brown and sisters. Ed French and lady,
Miss Marion Lilly. c. r. Webster and lady
OK Baltimore, X. r. Lee of Baltimore, Harry
WeferS.Aiss Maui Startznan. Miss Blanche
Lay, Miss Marie Ginisi and sister, Miss
Josephine Ginisi. Roy Gulf and lady. W. G.
Gwynn, Washington. ID. c., Miss Acrritts.
ilr. A Rice and lady. Mr.. Periic and lady
Mr.. and Mrs Stesford. Mrs. Crisp. Mr. and
Mrs. Crosbit. Mr.. and Mrs. Friebus. Miss
X L. Walsh. Miss Estel Herring, Mrs. E.
A. Deyereux, Jack Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
GARRETT PARK.

Judge v Brent and family have taken
mp thei- residence here for the suz,.ne-
Miss Sadie F. Drown Is the gucss OF Mrs
Cen Ira c. Abbott. where she VIII remain
during the summer months
Mr. Edward Brady, who has been attend
ing the Georgetown College. is al homc
with his parents. where he viii remain dur
Ing the vacation
capt Ere; McDonough ard wife, Mr. and
.1rS FRANCIS E Grice, and Mr.. and Mr.;
Aenry Z. JordaD are stopping for the sum
1ner at the Bonnie Haem.. on Wayerly ave
nue.
Mr.. W Heron and family and Mr. and
Mrs T. G. Randall are visiting Mr. HenriE
Calm for the summer
Inc dance given by the RockyilIs As
SsuoS at the pavilion a: this pace on
Friday evening last was well attendej tn.
festivities lasting until after Il O'Clock
When the guests of the assembly departed
for their homes on the last train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
RXrCIIFFE. DARR 4 CO, AUCTIoNEERs


TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY RRIcE
DWELLING AND BRICK OFFICE ADAPTED
AND FITTED Up AS WOOD AND COAL YARD
Nus. 33s. $40 AND 81: L STREET SOUTH.
WEST.
by virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded in
llber No. 1855, at folio d. ct seq. one OF the
Land records for the District of Columbia and at
the request OF the party secured thereby the under
signed trustee viii offer for sale 10y public auct ION
in front OF the premises. on TiiUESUAl. TWEEN.
Ti-EiGIlTH DAY OF JUNE 1874, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK L. NJ, the following described land and
premises, situate IN the city of Washington bis
SIX 35), rincryscyen )II and ninety eight Cgs, in
Jop Rarnard's ct al subdivision of lots in square
numbered five hundred and forty four 5tl us said
subdivision II recorded among the records In the
Office Of the surveyor OF the District OF cclumlin
In Look TO- ut page 81, together with all the
rights, Improvements, Sc.
Terms: Subject 10 trust, which will he fully
stat,G at the time of sale. \ deposit OF saO, re-
qulrcd upon acceptance Of hid IL tine terms of sale
are NOT complied with IN 10 days from III. tty of
sale the trustee reserves the right TO resell fine
property AT the risk and cost II the dctaul,in-
purchaser after days advertiser ent OF such resale
newspaper published in Washington H. q
purchaser
CLARENCE a. ERANDENEURG, Trustee
ALSO
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE AROyE / will sell
on tine above premises. 10y virtue Of d clattcl deed
Of trust, duly recorded In Iibcr 1856 folio :.,; q,
one Of the land records of the District of Co
luribia Roller and Engine and one pair of
81 alcs. mentioned in Schedule b attached To
said trust.
Terms cash
CLARENCE A. BRANDENBrHG
Jc-i' d%dS Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25

at the home Of Mr.. Hattersly ". Talbot.
this town. H..
Mr.. Walter Muncaster Of Cumberland.
Nd, Is visiting at the residence Of his
mother. Mrs. Harriet Muncester. at this
place. ~.
The Waverly Literary Club of Gathers
burg has been incorporated and q commit
tee appointed to superin tend the building
Of hall and reading room at that place.
A number of the trustees and teachers OF
the colored schools Of the county have pre-
scented to the school board q petition ask-
ing that the proportion Of taxes paid by
the colored people Of the county fox school
purposes be assigned to the use Of their
schools. A similar petition has also been
presented to the county commissioners
This, they claim. they are entitled to under
the gen eral school law, but heretofore there
has been no separate designation of white
or coiored taxpayers on the books Of the
commissioners.
DIR. John Saadi of Morocco, interpreter to
Lord Woiseiey on his Nile expedition, de-
livered an address at Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. this place. yesterday at
II am. on the subject Of Mohammedan
missions and the Gordon relief expedition.
The address was listened to by q large con-
gregetion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
THOUSANDS SING TOGETHER.
Competition and Concert Of the Saen
gerfcst.

Competition and Concert of the Saen-
Gerfcst.
The singers who have come to New York
city for the saengerfest assembled in large
numbers at the Madison Square Garden.
New York. yesterday afternoon, to sit In
unofficial judgment at the competitive eff
forts of the many societies which have en-
tered the list with the purpose Of winning
the prizes of honor the bund has offered.
The first and third classes tried. There
were six competitors in the first class. The
composition selected for the trial was "Das
Grab am Busento," by J. B. Zerlett, de-
scriptive part song with many contrasts of
tempt and expression.
The hOnors were divided between it's exc
cution respectively by the Yunger Maen-
nerchor of Philadelphia, the Qua -tet Club
of Philadelphia, and the Arions of Brook
Ign.
Twenty-three societies were entered for
stion sung was walden San Keit," by
Johannas Pache, an agreeable but some
what conventional part song.
The following societies sang: Troy Man
nerchor: Gambrinus Sangerkranz, Phila-
delphia; Albany Manne-chor Quartet, Della
ware Sangerbund. Wilmington, Del; Echo
Quartet, Brooklyn; Arbelter Manncrchor.
Elizabeth, n. j.; Schwabischcr Sangerbund
Newark: Brooklyn Mannerchor; Cacilia,
Grand street, Brooklyn; Allemania Manne:-
Choir, Philadelphia: Kreuznacher Sanger
DuHu, tnllauelpnla: Lancaster MannerchOr,
Lancaster. Pa; Eichenkranz, East New
York: Orange Valley Junger Mannerchor.
Orange, n. j.: Leiderkranz, Syracuse; Elm
tracht, Newark: Concordia, Waterbury,
Conn; Harugari Sangerbund. Orange, N J. !;
Harmonic Mannerchor, Reading, Pa; Arion,
Washington: Bergische Harmonic, New Ha-
ven. Conn; Liederkranz. jersey City; AL
penroschen, Brooklyn.
The concert in the evening filled the big
garden. The chorus numbered over 1880.
The several numbers sung en- masse were
Gregg's Land Kennung." Stic}er's Die
Tage de- Rosen," Koenmeiths "Preis Lied
and Vanderspechem's Bundles Hymne"
Signor Campanini sang the solo Gregg
number and the Bundles LYNNE" Miss
Maud Power played Sarasates gypsy dance.
Nine. Materna sang Oberon's Aria.
Victor Herberts American Fantasia with
a medley of patriotic airs, was played By
the orchestra. AS finally the Star Span
sled Banner' was reached the audience rose
ard from thousands of threats cheers were
raised.
After the concert was concluded the Buff
falo Orpheus. Philadelphia Mannerchor
Utica MaEnerchor and Milwaukee Mu-
steal Ferein were the guests of the
Liederkranz Society at a ''commers" which
was kept up to a late hour. The Washing
ton singers were entertained al the 'ierna-
MIA Club rooms and there We're "A dozen 9TH
er receptions Of an informal cha "a cter at
the various German clubs
Today the contest will be continued by the
societies of the second class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Sfa-snn co,-r.r Of lfn and ~ srs

In effect June "a. 1884.
lO.D AN. PENNSYLVANIA IIAifTE-D.-Puilman
Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars
Aarrlsourg to Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
1880 AN FAST IISE.-PuIlsnan Buact parlo-
Car TO hHrrisbnrg. Parior and Dining Oars. Har-
$:ls Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
ing and Dining Oars. Harrisburg 20 81 Louis.
ci4n .,n = t %xs,.,ls, ane Ga,ssso
ing Car 10 Chicago, and Harrisburg 20 Cleveland.
s, no Pm. SOUTHWESTERN ENPEESs- Pullman
sle'pn; and Dining Oars 70 ST. Louis. and Sleep
1910 pm; rIciiFic ExrRiss.-pullman Sleep
,i 80 An for Kane. Canandairua. Rochester and
N, ,asa Fails daily except Sunday.
o;5o M. for bmira and Remove daily. except
SUNDAY. For wiillsmsrort daily, S:I5 pm.
and ie S,ags AN; =; S w@mspOrt hoohcster. Buffalo
ssns Jar washas Saf 20 RSsests. SATURDAY Win
lo:to 1. 81. for Eff. Canandaigua Rochester and
urday. with sleeping Oar washinrton 10 3nira,
ana F sstppd@ys OILY washington to hcchester
I'm fh.Ic9 SS.:,s, NeS fO5k and The East
New ISTs daily. Tor Phlladelphis veef days Tso,
IN ~ 800 sn a,n l2:lS sIs SO 1000 and II IS pm
Philadelphia only Fast Express, I 80 am. week
oI For Lhp1Sss x god and $40 Pm daily
pna . 10 pm. daily. 80
:. Fes Es,ti@ors S@. 7:aO. ESQ, 7:s5. 900. o:.o,
40 30 ID 90 and II 80 am, 1915. 2soi ans
.t:oo Iirnieed, a:eo, SO $40. o:l4, 5:io. 1000.
W:ao, n:l5 apd IL :35 pm. On sunday 72O
1853. eco a:o5. lo:3O. ii 90 an. I2Ib' lis
2:ol, 3:l5 a:0o Limited 40, SEQ. e:I4. 7:i0
1000 1910 and IL rs pm.
For Pope's Creek Line. 10 an. and $50 pm.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:eo. 300 and II 80 an. and
80 pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 800 a.
m. and 40 pm.
AtLautie Coast Line Express for Richmond. Jack
sew lille and Tampa $50 am, $50 pm. daily.
Richmond and Atlanta. go pm daily. Richmond
only 1857 al week days.
Accommodation for Qaantico. 7:4s am daily.
and rs pm. week DAYS.
For Alexandria. $50, OBS, T:4s $40. s:4s.
1851 II 80 an. 1850 l:4o. 3.2O. SIS, 500.
3:S!, 6;l3. s'02 1906 and II 80 pm. On Sunday
at i;SO, s:45, BIAS a.r 2;s5. o:13. 500 and 10 o5
pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos. c:43,
1903, 800. $40. lo:lb: 1o:2s am, so, 2:l5,
500. 323. 500. $50. G:l3, 4 :oo ESQ aI5. ios3
AID IL ;os p.nL ON Sunday Mt 6.s3 $40. los a.
n, 2l5. 3:3O. 800 7:20. 9:l5 and o:52 pm.
Ilcket offices. northeast corner Of lath street and
aennsyNanis avenue. aud at the station. 9th and
streets. where orders be left f0r the chceE-
ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and
licences
> NJ. PROVOST. J. n. woon
49, General Manager. GenI Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-25

ucuiar. AT II am the exercises will COM
uaence On the Eagle House lawn. where a
Large stand VIII be erected to accomm odate
the choir. Composed OF fifty adults and dfty
children. IN charge OF Mr.. S. II. Thornburg.
National so1y3 Will be sung. The Declara-
tioc OF Independence Win be read by Mr..
John Tvecdn,e OF Washington. followed by
IN grafton by Representative Seth L-Mulik en-
o. Maine. At p. m. athletic sports Will be
indciSed in. and match game OF base ball
Uin take place between two mines composed
OF married men OF the town. At night an
open eli, concert on the Eagle House lawn.
c1o1tnS With q display OF fireworks.
-se t-.,srai o. itlsS kStene Galleher took
place GA Sunday from the NJ. e. Church
South. and Was largely attended.
Nj. Hurry Z. Miller. who died in Wash
nEtca ESS week. was vel known here.
having taken part In Several church enter
tainr,ec.s. and many regrets are heard at
bis uusIrely ceath. MIS-. +. ". Searle and
daughter. Mis- Dorothy Sear,e. attended the
funeral. on Saturday,
"A entertainment win be given at Odd
Feno.gJ' Hall On Friday night, in charge OF
Mr.. ly2n s. Abbott.
The IL T. Church sociable win be held at
the residence OF Mr.. ard Mrs. A. J. Porter
cn Friday night.
Mrs. J. II. Thorne. G. v T. OF the Good
TeznplzrS Grand Lodge, Is attending the
International Juvenile Institute in session
VI ASlk--SCCU
Miss Ida Quick led the young peoples
meeting sunday Afternoon.
Re-. Cleo. Z. Tru1tt, q former pastor Of
the RIptist Church here, attended the ser
vices III the church Sunday night.
Miss Ber;ie Nixon Of Washington is visit
Ing Miss Lula Aankln.
AirE. James Jasper has recovered from q
recent Illness. and is visiting her mother
Ms. England.
&r. Enl. Snyder Of the Navy Department,
Washington. Is VISITING, his cousin, Mr. Geo
7. Mankin-
Miss Nellie HaExhurst is visiting her
aunt. Mr.. v. d. Flowers. at Bethlehem,
CONF. with her mother, who has been there
for several weeks.
The members OF the incoming town coun-
Gil. elected IN May last. VIII meet at the
town hall tomorrow night, for the purpose
OF qualifying before the clerk
Bishop John e. Newton o. the Episcopal
Church OF Virginia will hold O confirmation
service in the church here on next Saturday
81 Ill q m. service ana sermon by the
bishop.
Arrangements have been made by tho
lodge OF ODD Fellows here for cc excursion
10 Bay Ridge on July 70.
Mt d. T. Riddle, r., OF Cham bcrsburr-
70, IL y,sitioE his aunt, Miss Sue Riddle
c-S- l. EaZiisn. A.-1. s. Ferguson OF wash
ingtcn. AID ArS. c. A. Ferris Of RockviIIe
NC, are the guests OF Mrs Lashorn.