davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-15
Expert Workmen,

H KAUFMAN, practical piano
u. tuner and repalrer. Clan listurg, W.
Va. Reference: Any school where music
is taught in Central West Virginia.
Send postal card if you need any work
in this line. lsf
Evening star., 1895-09-16
A Literary Reception.

A literary reception will be given at Ma
tional Rifles armory Tuesday evening, Sep
tember "a, at which Mr.. Eugene NJ. Camp
of New York will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on the Making of a Modern Maga-
zine" The lecture will be illustrated By
means of stereopticon views, the talk en-
bracing how a magazine is illustrated, what
Is paid for stories, electrotyping and stere-
otypng, the new type-setting machines.
the money value of rews and stories about
famous authors and artists. After the lee
ture there will be an exhibit of rare litera-
ry curios including rare original manu-
scripts and drawings by Sir Walter Scott,
Longfellow. 'Wilkie Collins, Victor Hugo,
Charles Dickens, Mark Twain" Jean Inge-
low, Charles Reade, Thomas Hardy, George
Du Maurier, Frederic Remington, Thomas
Mast, James Russell Lowell, Queen Vic
toria, Emperor Napoleon 1 and many
Others Mr.. George A. Tracy of Typo
graphical Union, No. 10l, will act as chair
man. The proceeds will be used to help
build an industrial school house for boys at
Goodwill farm, in Maine. This farm takes
boys from New York, Philadelphia, Wash
irgton and other large cities, and gives
them a Christian home and an education
thus furnishing them a chance to get along
in the world. The home is under the aus
pices of the Knights. Ladies and Patrons
Of the Order of the Round Table, and the
reception is given by the members of that
order residing in Washirg gton.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Inspector of Asphalts.

The annual report of the inspector of
asphalts and cements has been made public
by the Commissioners. Considerable space
is given to the consideration of sheet as
phalt pavements and cements. Shortly af-
ter Maj. Powell became Engineer Commits
sioner a regulation was passed requiring
the use of lead pipes for house service con-
pections. These pipes were expensive, and
many thought the passage of water through
them would create sickness. Accordingly,
the regulation was amended, giving the
owner the privilege of using lead or cast
iron pipes, after the latter had been dipped
in asphaltum. This settled the difficulty for
the time being. Since that time, however,
Maj. Powell has had the investigation pur-
sued, and Inspector Dow, in his report, de-
votes considerable space to it's considera-
ton. He thinks the medical profession
should be left to determine the subject.
Evening star., 1895-09-16

FUNERAL OF REV. DIR. HALL.
The Former Rector of Epfphnn!
Buried in Brooklyn.

Deeply impressive funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon in Holy Trinity
Church, Brooklyn, over the remains OF
the late Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall, former
Iy pastor of Epiphany parish, this city,
but for the past quarter of century In
charge of the Holy Trinity. Brooklyn.
The church was crowded during the
services, many of those present being from
distant points, including Lewis ]. Davis
and w. u. Baldwin. wardens of Epiphany
Church, and Rev. Mr.. Tunnel. The widow
of the deceased his three daughters and
son were also in attendance. The casket,
which was of solid mahogany, was sur
mounted by a wreath of ivy leaves and
pansy blossoms, and by large cluster OF
purple asters on two crossed palm leaves.
The services were conducted by Rev. Geo.
Williamson Smith of Trinity College, Hart
ford, formerly assistant in Epiphany par
ish Bishop Littlejohn read the prayers.
About twenty other clergymen, wearing
robes, were present.
At s o'clock in the evening Masonic
service, conducted by District Deputy
Grand Master Edward W. Mascord, was
held Interment was made this morning
in the family burial lot at New Dorp,
Staten Island.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Sc mf-Annual Session of the Grand
COmmandcry.

Sc mi-AnnuaI Session of the Grand
COmmandcry.
The sem;-annual session of the Grand
Commandery Of the District of Columbia,
United Order of the Golden Cross, will be
held tomorrow evening at Golden Cross
Hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Grand Commander Orrin B. Hallam will
preside. Important legislation will be con-
sidered and acted on at the meeting, among
which will be the proposed change in the
constitution of the Grand Commandery,
restricting the right to vote on legislation
to the officers of the Grand Commandery, the
representatives to the Supreme Comman-
derry and the representatives from subordi-
nate commanderies,and making other radi-
cal changes in the organization of the grand
body. The questions of expense fund as
sessments, medical examinations, new
Communicates, public meetings, Golden
Cross library and the late senior class will
also be considered.
The Grand Commandery consists of 200
members, of whom 62 are ladies. the
membership is distributed as follows: Good
will, Al; st. Johns, 26; Halcyon, 49, Me-
ridian, 20; Capital, IS; National, %; Co
lumnia, 10; Anacostia, 13; Mount Vernon.
II; Potomac, Z: Trinity. z.
The present officers are: Grand COM
mander. o. 3. Haliam of CAPITAL; vice
National; grand prelate, DR.. Geo. w. n.
Custis of Trinity; grand keepe: of records,
VIM. E. Graham of st. Johns; grand treas
urer, r. E. Harvey of Columbia; grand
herald, C. G. Harrison Of Mount Vernon;
grand warder inner gate, Mrs. Matte E.
Johnson OF Goodwill; grand warder outer
gate, Richard Sweeney of Potomac; pas.
grand commander, Waldo G. Perry Ct
Goodwill.
The following officers having attained the
rank of past noble commanders and emeri-
tus past noble commanders in the subordi-
nate Communicates will be admitted to the
Grand Cominandery at this session: Past
Noble Commanders Walter Z. Allen and
Rev. John Harries of Goodwill, Ralph P.
Howe of st. Johns, T. E. Maddox and c..
N. Cornell of Halcyon, Geo. C. Hough and
E. C. Johnston of Meridian, F. U. Worley,
w. NJ. Potter. r. l.. Sinner and B. P.
Murray of Capital, H. l.. Rose and Clarence
/. Gessford of National. c. P. Lewis of
Columbia, C. r. Burr and A. NJ. Green of
Anacostia, Marion F. Hoderman. ]. A.
Roeder and David Cranmer of Mt. Ver-
non, Fletcher S. Page of Potomac.
Emeritus Past Noble Commanders Mrs
Margaret c. Lamb of Goodwill, Mrs E. A.
Meeker of st. Johns, Mrs. Julia A Breed
and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Dolan of Meridian,
Mrs. Annie E. Allen of National, Mrs. Eliza
P. Watson of Anacostia, Miss Lillian E.
Yates of Potomac, Mrs. Ida NJ. Harvey of
Trinity.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
THE HUSBAND WINS.
Mr.. Harry Park Secures His Wished
For Divorce.

Mr. Harry Park Secures His Wished.
For Divorce.
Judge Cox today granted Harry Park q
divorce from Minnie A. Park, to whom he
was married here June g. 1890. Both
1895. Mrs. Park petitioned for a decree.
stating that at the time of the marriage
she was less than seventeen years of age.
and incapable of understanding and COM
pretending the marriage into which, she
alleged. she was enticed and led by the
artful persuasions Of her husband. She
had lived in Baltimore, Md, with her
widowed mother, Henrietta NJ. Norcom,
and was married during vacation of her
school while on a visit to a brother, who
lived here. The marriage took place, she
declared, without her mothers consent,
and she charged that after living with her
husband about seven months she was
taken home by her mother because Of his
cruel treatment, suffering, she asserted, at
times for food.
Answering his wifes complaints, Mr..
printer, denied her charge of wrongdoing,
and, in cross bill, lie asked for a divorce
because. as he charged. his wife willfully
deserted and abandoned him November y,
1891. He charged, also, that Mrs. Park
left him to take up with one Harry B.
Smith of Bermuda, West Indies. The jar
ring and unhappy relations existing be-
tween him and his wife, declared Mr..
Park, were owing to and occasioned by
her improper and immoral conduct with
various men. But. he stated, because of
her youth and inexperience, he forgave
her.
After considering the testimony in the
case, Judge Cox dismissed Mrs. Parks tili
granting Mr.. Park a decree on his cross
bill
Evening star., 1895-09-16
CITY ITEMS.
evils of Ten md COTE

Evhb OF Ieu una SOUee.
The Evils OF Tea and Coffee Drinking
have become apparent throughout the civil
lied countries. The medical profession has
thrown it's weight of authority against the
practice, and frequently referred to the
baneful results occasioned by the free use
of these articles beverage. Every con-
81 mer should realize that coffee Is not IN
aliment but medicament, possessing a
powerful active principle or alkaloid known
as "caffein." which produces serious de-
rangements of the digestive organs and
the nervous system.
Dyspeptics. nervous persons and all those
suffering from indigestion, insomnia and
general debility should try the great hy-
gienic Kneipp Malt Coffee, which is abso-
lutely free from all injurious substances.
1t contains all the invigoratfng, health-giv-
ing elements of malt extract combined
with the aromatic flavor and taste of cof-
fee. Sold by all grocers in one-pound pack
ages only Price, IL cents.
Try It. Try 1t. Try It.
Manufactured by the kneipp Malt Food
Company, New York and Chicago. None
genuine without the name, signature and
portrait of Father Sebastian Kneipp of
Woerishofen, Bavaria.
Theodore Hinrichs. general agent, Balti-
more, Nd.
Albert Lepper, wholesale and retail, las
and 149 Center Market, Washington, D. C.
FREE SAMPLE ON APPLICATION
se2-m mw,S-tf
Evening star., 1895-09-16
CircumstnntiaI Evidence

Richard Moore. colored, was charged by
Policeman Wellingham in the Police
Court today with carrying a concealed
weapon. Moore was arrested at the
Camp Yesterday, and the pistol was
found behind a pile of stones a minute or
two after Moore had left the spot. There
was no proof to show that Moore had had
the pistol, but Judge Kimball decided that
the circumstances against him were about
as strong as they could well be, especially
as there had been some firing in the neigh
borhood and the pistol was still warm
when the policeman found it.
Moore took the stand and denied that the
pistol was his, or that he ever owned one
The pistol that was in evidence was recog-
nized by it's make and number as one that
Policeman Kelly lost a couple of years
ago 1t was circumstantial evidence only
that was often the best kind. 1t was good
enough this time, anyhow, and a sentence
of sixty days was imposed.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect July II, 1895.


Leave Washington from station, corner of New
ro- Jersey ayenue and street .,,...
trains, II 80 am, $50 pm.
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Louisville. vesti-
Fer FsSar and da
ss ss kasss:sI a.s sad ms1 s,s:
rSf Msmns,. gdgs
'' ESr tarsg, s9fsens SIS ssrp pn aarsSfH; saIy.
.iss .sI j 81 Ssis 8 sss
sandsys 90 s7ifoo s:so asc 300 IiS;so
Sna:paiis a 10 S md W So! am. T is!l5 sa md
f dss9say ::s $50 ssa PM ,so an.
'..1:lS; '4:3o pm.
For Boyd and Way points. int @ !.s:4o aoo pm 1i'0
amor iasS :se5 ana sss sa! yss gs1f
s. %:shnsssr Junction ,ps points: :ssss:
" Eos snGE sa5sH. Sh SHy fos sE% SoR AND
~ All trains illnmipatsd vim Pintssh light. 81.
East. Week esss .sS Se Dining Carr, Zoo p!aas
Gs SEQ DoeS o am Mo. Dining Pin,. ca Soo d2So
qa:ei night! slseplns W Car. % apsn At ic,oS SelseEI;
Sundays I45s Dining Car, GOO Dining Car, go @
Dining GaI soo naoi Dsb Sleeping Car
for passengers 1000 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
and ii 80 am, iS:sC e pm Sundays. i:SS am.
s1 i; Ssss s:y sss s is Sc an Saturday
Except Sunday. ''Daily. s''Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at
cHAs. o. sCULL. Gen. Pass. Agt.
R. B. Campbell. Gen. Manager. jyl2
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Tho 4u,i-s,l.on League,

The Anti-saloon League held a meeting
last night at the Fifth Congregational
Church, corner of Sth and streets north
east. Rev. Adam Reach, pastor Of the
church, presided, and speeches were made
by ]. S. Blackford. VINO explained the OBJ
tect of the league, and ]. S. Hartsock, who
described the legal rights of the saloon
and urged citizens to withhold their con,
sent when applications We're made fol
license Mr.. Hartsock gave most positive
praise to Commissioner Roosevelt for his
work against the saloon interest in New
York
Mr.. A. T. Maupin made a stirring ad
dress, picturing the steady work of the
saloon in Washington.
Evening star., 1895-09-16

Della Rich ana Mary Tibbles, couple of
young colored girls, were arrested Satur-
day evening on the charge of obstructing
the sidewalk en- 11th street southeast.
There Were three others in the crowd, but
they forfeited their collateral The evil
dence showed that every Saturday evening
a crowd of disordcrly characters gather
near the Anacostia bridge and make, a
nuisance of themselves in front of the
saloons.
Mary stated that she went out shopping
Saturday evening to buy some aprons, and
happened to stop for a moment in front OF
a saloon to speak to a friend of hers. Her
employer took the stand and said that she
is a girl of good character. The court took
the two girls personal bonds not to hang
about saloons in the future.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
HIS FOOT CRUSHED.
Charles White Sat Too Close to the
Railroad Track.


Charles White, market gardener living
at Brookland. D. c., was run over by a
southbound train Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Highland. last evening
about 8 o'clock. The shoe and foot were cut
across the instep, while the ankle bones
were badly mashed. White was seen in
the station about 7:3O. and was then very
much under the influence of liquor. He
had been to Bladensburg, and was wait
ing at Highland for the train to Washing
ton. When his train came at 7:24 he was
reused. but refused to take 1t. and was
tEen put out Of the station into an open
shed alongside Those who saw him last
say he was sound asleep in this house. In
some way or other before the express train
came along he managed to get out on the
platform and sit down with one foot out
across the rail. 1t is a common occurrence
for the residents of Highland to see men
in this condition sitting in this manner,
and if he was seen 1t is likely that the OBJ
server paid him no attention.
Just before the express came out from
town White was found by a colored man
named Alphonse Reynolds. lying on the
platform seemingly dead. His foot was
bleeding terribly, but he was unconscious
to any sense Of pain. Reynolds hurriedly
ran to the Highland Sanitarium and called
assistance to the wounded man. Mean
while DIR. Keenan,. who lives at Highland.
was called, and he tended the injured man
until the arrival OF DR.. WeStlake the pro-
prietor of the sanitarium, from Washing
ton. When Dr. Westlake arrived the man
was regaining consciousness and was very
weak from loss of blood and shock. but
with the assistance of Mr.. H. A. Graham;
he was placed on board the 1890 train and
taken to Washington. Upon his arrival
the police ambulance was summoned and
he was take, to Providence Hospital. He
did not recover consciousness until placed
on a cot at the hospital, and then seemed
not to know that he had suffered any ac-
cdent. He was informed of the extent of
his injuries and was told that he would
have to suffer the loss of his foot This
brought him to realizing sense OF his
condition, and the sight was a pitiable one
in the extreme.
The accident seems to have been the re-
suit of sheer carelessness on Whites part,
as everything was done for him before the
station agent left. About a month ago a
man was saved from similar fate by q
very narrow margin by the two gentiem'
who accompanied White to the hospital,
and it is not thought that any blame will
be attached to the railroad company in the
matter.
At the hospital this morning 1t was
stated that Whites foot might be saved to
him by the merest chance. The prob1bili-
ties are, however, that it will have TO De
ampCtated.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9Th and B streets.
In effect September o. 1895.

In effect September Q. 1895.
1920 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. 1fuliraaA
g. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet FsziOf
1880 Am. FAST i1NE.-pullman Buffet psrfor
Hnrr,sbura naTGifPTs IT Parior and Dining Cars
80 P.M. sHIcAeo d'ICs &S6 ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
ns and Dining fsi9. csTs. G a.rssta1s to It. .Sa &
7.In Idnncptnsati % %LogIsyills and Chicago. , uo..-
Ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
7.Id n1nipE Car so42r; t. G6Isago; g;n rxnur p.u.
Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis. and Sleep
Ioo PM PAcFfc to EPapumaD SPfiRsst sseo.
7;S6 AN. 70. Kane, canandasgua. Rochester and
z.S% Sunday d Y. For WilIiamsport daily, a:4o Pm.
Niagara Falls daily, except saturday. with Sleep
h. Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 Pm. for Erie. canandaisaa. Rochester, nuf.
i fal9 and NIAGARA Falls daily. Sleeping Car wnsh-
400 FfE Mfhsssaa NsS Hort snd tbe East "a Par,
New York aaIy. t sos fhIladeph!s Sess days: 3:
3:l5. 4;ac, GAO. 1000 and las Pm: ON sun
S Eaf ls1s e|i r. sso s;es s.s SS 1S:so S'1as aas
I:1 Ip:M IN: An week days Express, 2:ol and $40
For Boston, without change. 1850 AN. week days.
For go.aa BaltimoSe IN e2I 5os 72o 5so soo Icoo
t;SS 900 I4mited 40 4;ss; $40; Cos Gao. T;1o,
7:o5. 5:2o, BOO. Dos. 1890, 1l:O0 AN. 12:l5.
1:15, 2O1 BIS, 3:40 (4:O0 Limited, 4:20, $40,
sos, 6:4 7:10, 1000, 10:40 and IL :35 Pm.
For Pope's Greek Line 7:2o AN. and 4:36 PM.
For Annapolis T:2o. 900 AN. 1918 and 40
anS md 4so as5ly except Sunday Sundays 900 AN
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond jack
sonville and Tampa, $50 AM. $3.50 pm. daily.
Richmond and Atlanta, $40 PM. daily. Rich
mond only. 1857 AN. week days.
accommodation for Quantico. T:45 AN. daily. and
4:25 PM. week days
For Alexandria, a;so. e:ss. 5:4s, $40. s:4s 1857.
1880 AN, 1880, lao, 3:20, 4:25 $500, 5:37s
6:l5 SOP, 1910 and II 80 PM. On Sunday at
40 7:i5, 9:45 AN, 2:45 6:15 500 and 1910
PM.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos 6:43, 7:o5.
500 e:10, 1O:15 10:2s AN, loo, 2:l5, 200,
1923 500, $50. e:l3. 700, 1920, 9:fO 1888
and IL :Os PM. On Sunday at 6:43 $40, 1923
AN 2:15. $50, 700, go s:l0 and 10:52 r. NJ.
Ticket offices. northeast corner of 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and at the station, 9th and
Streets where orders be left for the check
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
dences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Geneyal Passenger Agent.
SCI
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Rum Over by n Wagon.

B. 7. WEIGH of the Treasury Department
was knocked down and run over by a
wagon near the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and 11th street Saturday afternoon.
He was running to take a cable car, when
the wagon, drawn by two mules, came
along at a rapid pace and struck him. The
wheels passed over his stomach. The first
precinct partol wagon took the injured man
to the Emergency Hospital, where he was
cared for and taken home. Today he is
resting quietly, and he is in fair way to
recover speedily.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Carl Browns Trip.

Carl Brown has returned to Washington.
looking none the worse for his encounter
with the officials of Talbot county. 1t was
while addressing an audience on the court
house green, at Easton, last Tuesday even
ing that an egg was hurled at him from
the court house window. A portion of the
crowd chased the egg thrower out Of his
place and captured his hat.
Carl and his wife have gone to Warren
quite worn out with the Maryland trip.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Smashed His Fingers.

Thomas Alvey, a plasterer, while drunk
and staggering along Az street below
Penr sylvaria avenue yesterday morning
grabbed hold of pile of old iron wheels
to steady himself, when a mass of them
fell on his hand and held him prisoner
When he was released by bystanders every
finger in his hand was broken. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
Drs. Shortlidge and Furlong dressed his
wounds, after which he was sent home.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
NIarriare Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following. William A. Rhine and Catherine
B. Muller; William w. Baker of this city
and Clara L. Neel of Lancaster county,
Pa: Robert Brooks of Fairfax county, Va,
and Joanna Simms of this city; Madison
Clark and Eva Rates; Charles H. Wood of
Frederick county, Md, and Sarah c. Smith
of Hampshire county, W. Va; Harry J..
Daley and Lizzie C. Mearman; Sam Clark
and Martha Moody.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Brnnch of the w. CT. u.

The branch of the w. c. T. U. will en-
ter actively upon its fall campaign next
Sunday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist
Sunday school house. On that occasion
Rev E. Olin Eldridge will make an address
on Christian citizenship, and several of the
ladies will speak on the life and work of
the first missionary of the National w. C.
T. u, Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt. The Y
choir. recently organized will lead the sing
ing. Wednesday evening a book sociable
will be held at Y headquarters.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Couldn't Afford n Tag.

Hattie Jones, a young colored woman,
pleaded not guilty in the Police Court this
morning to the charge of disorderly con-
duct, and guilty to the charge of keeping
an uni censed dog. She said that times
were too hard for her to raise the money
TO buy a dog tag She was fined s5 for the
first and agreed to send her pup to the
poundmaster as soon as she got out
Evening star., 1895-09-16

August Glasgow, fourteen years old. fell
down stairs at 421 10th street northwest
Yesterday afternoon while playing, and
landed on a piece of glass, that cut his leg
badly He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital and the wound was sewed up.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
An Old Offender.

An elderly white man named Henry
Weeks who has ''been down" lots of times
before, was in the Police Court again this
morning on the old charge of vagrancy.
He dressed and looked the character in
every detail. He pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line)
Schedule In effect July 2s. 1895. e


All trains arrive and leave Mt Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily-Local for Danville. Connects Mt
Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and
and With c. & O. daily for Natural Bridge and
i1:is H.M.-pafly-The UNITED STATES FAST
MA ss u%n III s NsT %
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta also Pull
man Sleeper New York TO Montgomery. with con-
ntction for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Memphis and st.
Louis.
4:Ol PM.-Local for Strasburg, daily. except Sum-
i:4s PM.-Daiy-Local for Charlottesville
10:43 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND S0rTTH-
WESTERN vESTBULED LIMITED, composed OF
rullman vestibulcd Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull
bury, Ashevire and Knoxville New York to Menu
phis via birmingham. New York to New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery, and New York to Tampa
Day Coach Washington to Atlanta: Parlor Car Gu:
lun,hia to Augusta Dining Car from Greenshoro'
% TRAINS RAJ REaTwEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
PM. and 4as PM. daily. except Sunday. aud e:25
PM Sundays only. for Round Hill. and 4s2 P NJ
daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg; 6:25 PM daily
AM and 700 Pm. daily, and 2 % PM. daily ex-
cept Sunday from Round Hill. s.34 AN. daily
cept Sunday from Leeshurg and 7:06 AN. daily,
ton fi:42 AN, 2:20 PM. and $50 PM daily.
Manassas Division. 9:45 AN daily. except Sunday,
and $40 An % daily from saar CnarSttesve; .,na VII
furnished at Offices 5l1 and 1900 Pennsylvania
nue., and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
". H. GREEN, General Superintendent
j. NJ. CULP. Tranic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
my20 L. s. Brown. Gen. Act. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1895-09-16
Child Hun Over.

Little eight-year-old Walter Schmidt, son
of Ewald Schmidt. the architect, was run
over on 18th street near w Saturday by a
carriage driven by Frank B. Smith, and
severely bruised and cut. The child was
treated at the Children's Hospital, and
taken to his home 2235 18th street.