davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13
ABOUT GEORGETOWN.
Interesting Happenings In the West
ern Section Of the City.

ern section OF the City.
The movement to utilize the power at
the Great Falls for electric lighting pur-
poses has begun to assume practicability.
Proposals are wanted for the sinking of
shaft at the falls, it's dimensions to be 9
by 8 by 20 feet. 1t will necessitate Dor
Ing through solid rock. Into this SHAFT
the promoters propose to place turbine
wheel of sufficient power to furnish all
this section, together with Washington,
Baltimore, Frederick and other cities, with
electric power. Those at the head Of the
enterprise are o. D. Barrett and relatives
of the late Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. who
control all the property about the falls.
In the establishment of their plant 1t is
the intention to utilize the old Potomac
canal cut, which goes fer a long distance
through solid rock. The existence of this
enterprise of days long ego will greatly
facilitate the carrying out OF the Eresent
project. The dam to be constructed py
the electric company will be built below
the present government dam, near the
falls.
Soup for the Poor.
Mr.. John Blundon, the soup houses chief
patron, was busy this morning distribute
ing tickets in places where they could be
obtained by the hungry and the worthy.
The callers at the soup house are 1ncreas-
ing daily. Two boilers and big iron ket-
tie are now necessary to the satisfaction
Of the stomachs that come to be hlled.
The face that goes in tired looking ana
hungry always comes out fresh ana peam-
ing, while the concave stomach mas an
appearance Of delightful fullness. 1t IS
keen enjoyment to the charitable to watch
these unfortunates in the soup house.
They eat with a hardness that makes the
beholder glad that there are such things
as soup houses. There is generally a
scarcity of bread at the soup house, and
contributions are therefore needed in this
direction. Every man, woman and child
is usually given slice or two with his
soup.
A Noon Wedding.
At high noon yesterday Mr.. Harry
Becker of this place and Miss Carrie B.
Tavenner Of Hamilton, Va, were married
at the Episcopal Church in the brides
town by the Rev. Mr.. La Mote. Mr.. Leon
c. Du Fort of Baltimore was best man
and Miss Maria Tavenner Of Georgetown
bridesmaid. The marriage attracted much
attention in Hamilton.
Now Station "A.'
Superintendent VIM. A. Hutchins of the
post office here has been notified that here
after the Georgetown station will be known
officially Station "a" Washington.
This is one Of the consequences Of the bill
calling for the destruction of the identity
and individuality of the section west of
Rock creek. Money orders issued from
Georgetown from now until the end of the
year will bear this stamp, Station A.
Washington-Formerly Georgetown Sta
tion."
Three Ribs Were Broken.
Conductor Hall Of the Metropolitan rail-
road, who fell from his car a few days
ago near the stables, will in all probability
be laid up for long time, 1t having been
found that three ribs were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-13

5a30w1y
u THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething;
II soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all
pain cures wind collie and IS the best remedy for
diarrhoea. IS cents bottle. seIO-ly
DR. SIEGERT'S ANGOSTURA BITTERS. PURE
vegetable tonic makes health. and health makes
bright rosy cheeks and happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-28

dances, with scarfs, tambourines and
bones, and entertained us with sweet
music and many 4 lively little pantomime
Saturday we drove to Pompeii and went
through those wonderful excavations, re-
turning to Naples that night by carriage
and train. After church service yesterday
| went with Dr. Dunnlng to the very in
teresting aquarium and then for long,
long walk in the park and through the
quaint old part Of the city After a ride
this morning Of five hours in the cars
through a showery April day, we reached
Rome. We travel always first class and
stop at the finest hotels. The conductors
ot our party, Gaze representatives, one a
German, the other an Englishman, are
most courteous and cultured gentlemen
Everything IN done for our comfort ana
pleasure and tile best thing of all il that
We have with US Dr.. Dunning and Mrs.
Dlnnng. We went this afternoon to the
Piazza ael Popular Vast the Oheisk and
Flaminan Gate and TIP thu iineian Hill
which commanded fine view of the city.
Thence We drove over muddy, insignificant
rFather Tihcr'' Nv lIadran's : tomb, nuw
called the castle ot ~. Angelo, sulmo,nt-
e'l by its angel OF pestlence with s,heatLed
sword. Then ~ the great St. Fttel' and
felt that onl first lalt daN in Rome was
fill to oveitlpwing
BElNpi~l, March 4. Wonderful dass i'll
Rome Nj Nhich fhere il ID ine to NIite
Gt course, Aca rdiFg to CUSTOM sittl
the Fountain j, r vi before breakfast
and drank a Ae .rer hal i haply
surprise iii cfM ttn Professor Tracv
Peck Ut Yale Cpilt-r. Mrs. Peek ana their
daughter and They invited me with a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-28

Nl~la4. FrnAly 4u Ae Aiiv+@ I'M
4i-ivH~ ManQay eVelAng 4ll Y; w4S "
oeaetiu. sight that cu iH- land " it'll
thensanls oi ligAl9 liasAlA4 ottt uNri the
Galk Sca haya np timv tn "iite Nnn pi
tue eNglting hotNs We passed VheIc- the
queen, Tiny shops, the iHtlS aonkeN>, the
gay ma~Ner>, the stlctI> ol steps and
nlalN ne1 Strange secne>.
~ about trn oesoek thi> molnn- we
landed here at Naples and waited about
the custom HOUSE y bile rt9n >cpdea and
disputed and loa,ls Mt bt4.3gr wele
tAIuMn aNuut and cMi4r.tMts IW>tle eaeh
othel ana drunken sailors tou-,h ht an. 4
sat On a trunk and surveyed the scene
with rale satisfaction ann amusement
After long Waiting. al oflielal Sktd tne ii
had tobacco IN my trHnN and grip, and
upon receiving What seemed Nh br "A SAT-
istagteIy answer, Ne allowed N> te pro-
ccet tp uul hotel. W. h:tNe takeA 4, lpng
walk 10 day, and Seen many curious
things. Mikmen sel their miik here
from the natural fountain. wArA tAcy
drive along the streets However, eos
TONERS have to pay extra loi the milk
when thcN the process.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-28

i'9llia- Mafeh !. lhese IT, sutii pusy
liist u5'A - 'Ail'' 'iia' Ran shnttl "nls
moments ~ nihe ,'ll 4'Ne son PM lie1ie
'., luea "i the many 1lilh2s W. see ana Go.
iliulaelaN h"ihlilg "e n"a 4 lon9' charin-
IT, di4.e If Naples anN Nlsl'ea llAe Mon Ms.on
aeflal museum "''h " l''i'l'elah feiles,
ah'l 'lle l'ala9v whose room Is l'7il'e'l
- :, ."0 ValifiiSs' lNS tit-f'iNN HI pSA"hi
tsssiiPl'on. Allei lHli@h Ae laa II ue-
4l-,iAsi'Nl "i4Nt Y h-it 4 n i'"tsN ''iMo ~
'ii' = "'ll. y -N't' '''''' 1nVi' W
T. ,tiNs'll Mllels l'aai iHtFiv'l rii iils WaN
NJ = int 7Afl stN NAt'e N's falAeV AefAlie
~ 1'5l ti'i7- N ttAfti NJ VA an'I.e4 F"."i
wfgiiey Wy could Sc t''g Hgtl set 'Fei 'Ae
.i1atl- S'Iif'ii ''t1 ''l 'l.iititl AN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-28

were not acted on by the Senate during
the last Congress. OF six persons whose
nominations We're rejected he re-appoint-
ed one and appointed another candidate
in the place OF one postmaster who failed
of continuation objections of internal
revenue from all sources for eight months
Of the current fiscal year, compiled by
Commissioner Miller, show receipts of
500, 1332. 464, an increase over the eight
months Of 1894, Of -, $50, 622 The re
ceipts for February are 81, 1ol, 454 less
than for February, 1884. Among the
various items appear enc OF sll SIS 70 the
account Of the income tax under the new
law. Ths is the first time any receipts
from this source have been reported.....
Senator trye, vho j. z leading member Of
the Senate Committee On Foreign Rela-
tions Remarked March 10th that he was
almost sorry that there seemed pr"ha
biiiy ot spain apnlogizing iul the ilianea
incident IA almost hoped, NE said
..lhat Spain would ASSUME such An arro
giant and beiligerent tone chat it would be
necessary tol the United States t. IN over
ANA talle POSSESSION M Cuba. Ne certain
NJ oaght W havc that island to round eut
uur possessions as they should be, and if
we cannot buy il, fol one should ike ~
HAVE an opportunity tn acquire II by CON
Quest. ..... The prospect of serious com
plicatiOns which threaten the | nited
States Through the probable European ell
GrpaNhmenf w Venezuela and Nicaragua
ha> assumed \ phase Of such tan-ti to
the principles laid down in the Monroe
d4ctline that special cabinet conference
waS lcid Nj the Whlte tiou> Thursday
afternoon to consider the subject. There
iS nd doubt that this subject is regarded
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-28
En- Route to the Holy Land.

-TIo ,,,a,,,, f,;an5.. Am ava, +lo St,+- M
III '''''l's '1''' = i'm s'''.o r.
Miss Charlotte i. Slbley VIII read with in
terest the following extracts from her
home letters Miss Sihlev i Y member ~
.,;..,
~ S'''Ni'''>' 'iiei'l'' p"i's' ~
itinerary OF which has been published,
and we expect To have further notes of
he, travels cleaned from nrivata la+tars
u-,.., i,,..
n''e iio' "lle'eh lol P"oiic'tiont anu
necessarily fragmentary. the following
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-28

hNr- itAti
fN
Ne r.i,
4N#.
Wa@g.- Naf.r
r W'ieA -Ma 1aete-
AI.'- Be
~I @.. H NNS
rN
r7
%iaHf bn0MA ~lAm4
ala Rg-A iil7INt AN N'fN
N.#.& -"+,,-
+.Nr
5aatt VsefV-Vul..e54.e -MafH
H@HHs N'Fi4-f~ pe4tH-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-28
Y " tnr ssraasrs.

fi,atssIe Gls.Ag eai.ia aafeA lAei.lst a4.i Sae-
Wn. gft4ts efri snYtalI mailtsistMs IN tlit strl
afia tiNpH.t~ tp isS+ tii#ui lut0 ftil
incnI6er~t,lp At tl4e litxf meeting
Following II fAr program q tie entrrttil-
Meut by South .tlalen Grange NatuHtiaA
eV,inns, Marsh ~ Muslc ,y Edwin Far
tiril reading, Alice Haley. Zee, N. Ellis
NJ arCl dialogue, Gee Ward an! Ea, Fair
ti-i4i t.ialaga., Sarah .Niiinau and Alice
y pung. Instrumental muse, Ed. Fairfield !;
VI Iii 500, b. NJ Eaines dialogue, Sarah
killman and Alice Young; chirade, Alice
HALEY: ms. music, b. NJ. Ealnes charade,
Alice Haley: original poem, a. A. CHM /;
essay Mrs IL. j Ward reading, Emery
Calderwood ehara,ie, Nancy CHM; tab
leaux, MIR. II. j. Ward, story, Geo. Hard
ing; reading, Ed. Fairfield; eharade, BY
Emery Calderwood: Neeal music, Alice Haley
and b. NJ. Eames: essay, Abby Marie
Thompson; original dialogue, by telephone ,
readhg John Harding; conNndrums, SUSIE
Lindsey reading. Nancy Ginn. dec, Charles
H. littetirll; aec, Emery Caderwooa !;
rec, Alice finley: rec, Ahce Young; discus
SION, opened by A. a. CHM; tahieatix; read
iMs, Il. N Isanles reading, Emery Calder
woad Original pNeni, Ahhie Thompson; vo-
cal .uartette, b. NJ EaInes, Alice Haley
Afbsa Thompson ana Emery Gaiderwepd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-28

Mo>rviLLE. The school committee met
r. Foster supervisor. Mrs. y. z. Thrnip-
son, v lille ,lesce nding the chamber stairs
ftw Itays ag9. made 4 misster ana f,ll from
the top tothe bottom, receiving Some bruises
about tie hand and arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29

A strong fight is being made at the Post
Office Department to secure the reinstate-
ment of Letter Carrier John L. Jenkins OF
Youngstown, Ohio, who was recently dis
missed from the force. jenkins was
charged with being too frivolous in de-
livering a letter to Miss Mary r. Whet.
stone, who lived on his route, and with
failure to report the damaged condition Of
a letter delivered by him, and which he
was at first accused of opening The mat
ter was investigated by post Office inr
spector and his recommendation of removal
adopted. The carrier denies the charges
and Congressman Taylor and the carriers
counsel appeared at the Post Office De-
partment today with representatives of the
National Association of Letter Carriers,
armed with jenkins statement of the case,
supported by affidavits, and urged his res
toration to the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
FOR MEDIClNAIUSE
IN A FIGHT OVER GIRLS,

Members of an American Crew At
tackled by Brazilian Soldiers.
The Maine schooner Isaiah K Stetson
arrived at Boston yesterday from Brazil
and Cuba. The captain is C. +. Trask
While at st. GATHERINGS. Brazil, Fred.
Jensen. Dane; Ingall Ranschott, Charles
Johnson and Nels Johnson, Norwegian. OBJ
tanned permission to go ashore. Word
came to the vessel that night to the mate
that his men had got into fight, and an
investigation found the men in a badly
used-up condition.
Ranschott. Charles johnson and Jensen
were terribly injured, the former having
eight wounds. while the others each had
five or six. Ranschott and Johnson died
soon after being found. Nels Johnson only
had one cut, that in the back.
According to the story, the men fell In
with some girls, and We're talking with
them when a party of soldiers came along
and ordered them away. One word led 10
another, when the soldiers drew their dag
gers and fell upon the sailors, who were
unarmed, and made short work of them.
Capt Trask saw the American consul,
and he notified the American minister at
Rio. The Brazilian government officials
took the matter up at once. 1t was underf
stood that some of the soldiers had been
found but it could not be verified before
the schooner sailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
Raising Pension Raten.

All necessary steps for putting into eft.
feet the recent legislation raising all pens
sons below Sc to that rating have been
taken by the pension bureau. All the PEN
sion agents have been instructed TO raise
the pensions of those entitled to increase
at the next quarterly payment at their
agencies, and the legislative requirement
will be fully complied with within a short
period. Low rate pensioners whose names
are borne on the rolls of the Buffalo, Chis
cago, Concord, DesMoines, Milwaukee and
Pittsburg agencies will receive the So rats
ing on April 4, and all like pensions in
other jurisdictions will be advanced at
the next payment in their district. The
change will add about 81 100000 to the pen-
sion expenditures and the cases of about
AZ, 600 pensioners will be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
A Selfish View of 1t.
,rom tbe WILMINGTON nell Ererr Ereuiug.

From the Wilmington Del.) Every Evening.
Recently the New York Sun, evidently
through an ebullition of rage and spite on
the part of Editor Dana, published a gross
libel upon Mr.. F. B. Noyes of Washington,
D. c., publisher of The Star and director
Of the Associated Press, accusing him of
''swindling" and "buncoing" the subscrib-
ers of that news organization. Mr.. Moves
promptly responded with an action for
criminal libel in the courts of the District
of Columbia. On this point Dana, through
his Sun, is engaged in attempting to work
up sentiment that will place him before
the people martyr instead of libeler
He objects to being dragged off to Wash
ir gton" to answer for his offense, and in
sists that his victim shall go to New York
and seek redress, simply because the Sun
is published In that city. number Of
newspapers indorse Dana's view of the
situation, and their comments are eagerly
copied into the columns of the Sun.
1t appears to us that the view taken by
the Sun and those papers that agree with
1t is an intensely selfish one Certainly
the interests of the party libeled are as
worthy of consideration as the interests of
the libelous publisher. If it is an outrage
to drag" the publisher to the home of his
libeled victim, there to answer for the
charge, how much more of an outrage is
it to compel the victim to go to the annoy
ance and expense Of travelling perhaps
thousands of miles, and eventually to air
his grievances in community of strang-
ers, where, perchance. ne might be laughed
out of court, regardless of the business of
his cause. The brave and manly position
to assume is that the newspaper is re-
sponsible wherever 1t crculates for the
utterances contained in it's columns If a
publisher desires to be amenable to
charges of libel only in the community in
which his paper is published, he should
restrict it's circulation to that community
He should not desire to enjoy the privilege
of libeling and lampoonIng people all over
the country, as the Sun has done, and then
fall back behind the bulwarks of home
protection and invite his victims to come
to possible hostile community and seek
redress. Such course Is cowardly, and
therefore Dana-like. But 1t is not the
course that a brave and honorable news
paper should adopt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29

r IF SIGI YAM II RAm " e ,,e,
Enfsi eSSl w n nT If 5se
en se1Es8a @
st. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1880 AN. FASH L1NE:lpulfman Buffet Parlor
Car to Harrisburg. Parfor and. Dining Cars. Har-
nIsburg Parlor and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to
$40 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Ing and Dining Cars, GarssburE to s. Louis
, Cincinnati. Louisville an, and Chicago
ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
10 I'm. soGTHwEsIERN ENrREss Pullman
81 np5sais5 & Sleeping
$50 AM. for Kane. canandaigua, Rochester and
& or fa snd sanay daily
Sunday For Williamsport daily, $40 Pm.
PM for Bq Buff Stand
ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 Pm. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
4s fS'a9;!Sssx Ssz 81 AZ # B::'
esss % Dining a s9% Hsef
5 snk Sar s4 ond aaa s ssF NJ On 1 saS
day; 7:o5 Dining Crr), 720 800 1900 dining
45 1 1893 p pna s cs IN ~ ts1S ss t
only. Frst Express $50 AM. week days. Ex-
press, POI and $40 AN. daily.
For Boston, without change, 1850 AM. week days,
Fo anq baltimore, e aa 7os, 72o, $780, 900, 1ooo
$40 600 Limited, 40, 4.36, $40 COS, $40.
ITO. 1000, 1910, Ill and II IS Pm. On Sun
day. 7.05, 40, 500 800, 9.O5, 1000, 1890,
100 AN, 1215, LIZ, POI. S15, 80 Sa.oo
Limited. 10, $40, sos, $40, ITO, 1000. 1919
For Pope's Creek Line. 72o AM. and 4.se Pm.
For Anr sroiis 10. 500 and II. so AM, and 4.2o
PM. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 900 am.
and 420 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line FLORIDA Special for Jack
sonville and st. Augustine, IL. As Pm. week days.
Express for Richmond, Jacksonville and Tampa,
$50 NJ, $50 PM. daily. Richmond and At
lanta. $40 PM daily. Richmond only, 1857 Am.
week days.
Aecomn oiatio9 for ouantico. 7.45 AN. daily, and
For alexandria 40, CAS-, z45, $40, e.45, 1857.
.11.5O AN, 1850, lao, $40. 4.25, 500, b.37,
6.15,, SOP, 1919 and II. 80 Pm. On Sunday at
4.3O, 7.45, 9.45 AM, 2.45 6.15, SOP and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington sos, 643, 7.05,
500, 9.1O, !O.l5, los AN, 100, 2l5, 800,
1928 800, $40, G.13, 7.oO 7.20, 9.10, 1882
and HOS PM. On Sunday at 6.43, 9.10, iO.2S
AE 2.15, ESQ. 100, 100, $40 and 1882 PM:
Ticket oit es northeast corner of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station 9Th anu
streets, where orders be left for the check
licences.
S. NJ. PROVOST ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
mh1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
SOUTHERN HALLWAY
piedmont Air Line.)
Schedule in effect March II, 1895.

All trains arrive ard leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
A.M.-Daily-Local for Danville. Connects at
Manassas for str9sburs, daily, except Sunday, and
11:01 A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington to st. Augustine, uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala, Memphis,
Tenn, and Kansas City.
4:45 P.M.-Daily for Charlottesville and through
train for Strasburg, daily except Sunday.
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New
York and Washington to Augusta and st. Augustine
and Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment
Car New York to st. Augustine. Dining Car Sails
bury to st. Augustine. frst-isass day coaches
10:43 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOUTH
WESTERN vESTIBULED LIMITED. composed Of
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars Pull
man Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot
phis Via Birmingham and New York to New Orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery Dining Car from
Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTONt. AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington a:10 AN. daily, 4:32
Pm daily except sunday and Gss , Pm 81, SUNDAYS
DON Returning, arrive at Washington s:34 A M
and 800 PM. daily from Round Hill, and 1905
AN. daily, Kept Sunday, from Herndon only
Through trains from the South arrive ut Washing
daily. Manassas Division, 1882 NJ daily, except
Sunday, and 1852 AN. daily from charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at offices, Oil and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at Fennsylyani Railroad Passenger Sta
W. II: GREEN. General Manager eastern SYSTEM.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
mills L. s. BROWN Gen. Agt. Pass Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
BAITIMoRI AND OHIO RAILRoAp.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlLROAD.
Schedule In effect Jan. 6, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and g street :, ,,n,,..,
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and INDIANAPOLIS. vesti-
For Pittsbars and Cleveland express daily II rs
am. and s:35 pm.
For Winchester and way stations, c53o M
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Rno1y1iis
m daily. sleeping cars through
For Luray. $3.50 pm. daily.
rio 17so s:oo 4smlnu nss s$s $3.50 1000
S,s sS ssSs &c. e; s. $780, ss
1isS s9S So 1sS 1aasss ss5
600 4S-m19gtes,. 1905. $50. $780, 1900 1000
For Annapolis 7:lo and $3.50 am. 1915. 4:2s
For Frederick. bs:oo, cl1:2o an. bills, e4:ao
For For I hag;erstewn. eli rs an, $3.50 pm.
ei.5o. es:ss A1 ess s%' a g:' a7:oS. bSao
Fo1 Washington Junction and way points, !booo,
pSi9sipai stations SnIy, $50. $40 D.mo;nr Avn
'O -, ~ PHiLADELpHH.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light. ~,
cas- aseo Dining Gsf, So $50 s $50 Dining caT
Ing csr5, SO 800 Dining ca5 500 qi:s0 Sleep
buffet Par f c Cars on ali day o trains
nd pDr A sana1s G 4no noon
C Except Sunday. Daily. Sunday only.
Express trains.
BY Union T1ansfsT Company on orders
left at ticket offices. $40 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
York caAs 't sc Gem Pass a
r. B. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
The Belt Tunnel Mt baltimore.

Construction work on the Belt railroad in
Baltimore is completed by the engineer
corps having 1t in charge, and the road will
be turned over tomorrow to the Baltimore
and Ohio company. which will operate It.
1t was expected that the road would be
opened for freight traffic April 1,but officers
of the Baltimore and Ohio say this will be
impossible. The difficulty in the way is the
erection of the overhead electrical equip
ment, which is not yet completed In the
tunnel. 1t is now said that the road will
certainly be ready for freight traffic by
April 10, but will not be opened for passen-
ger service before May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-29
Survey of the Indian Territory,

The geological survey has under prepare.
ton plans for the survey of certain parta
of the Indian territory. The plan of cams
paign has been mapped out by Chief To-
pographer Henry Cannot. Charles H. Fitch
of the general land office will act as the
topographer in the field. One hundred and
fifty men will be detailed on the work. The
starting point of the survey will be where
the Indian base line crosses the east line
of the Chickasaw reservation. The terri
tory will be marked off into quarter secs
tions. thus rendering the allotment in sevs
crafty to Indians an easy task.