davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26
cphuosrpateuter upitebes

for at fremme % ppmutire I'll JoTbesglulcr I b. tus
euirleae 8uHiier. 81 BIteut er iom ruildl Ron.
trait weusm HubIiium % Cpiiubercn Sogcn 1lsr
oeH %6Inetner. par Ee htttet pdl uaaet Nut. tca bsc
bet plteattre3. 8tuii Ntrc Sen 4afent paa Be met
rnieltAe Bgitnaslier, Osr glr.per Cp'tubert. 3alr
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CT ueipp Delbt tllbdae tiier en- q 3aats Reiie. Dan
organtitreoe Seeoa separator 50. msb $4,000. 90.
%fiHoereH NJ $500 co Eei 3notr3terHe. Som ca
rnaoigc 8crr r1co Dor 0rpert. St ol uOe Fem be
alerbfoiie 5irnerer ior AZ tdd Bltcui OF jNlge BIT
Tor Dem. STRIP eiter "Gicts" dulalsHoe 3dicuttr.
Bier life lTHaere Dorir. ru0 AZ Se fan rtic to o.
|iotildre o. o~luitdiae LtIe Teres Epfttoelie.
Slr Se Beng, D. pritir an5ra3t. pa ipgrg os ~
raa0s. dsrSrrnien CT olte NDrrr. emo ben t~n'iiibtt
sum. BenletHotriuaenoc Epii1oeli'r noer 600 z Z
liaheh I'll .3ubf5miier. Gtl m % Cphnh ercl o. Del
Groititeu. 9ilialgs: "9duo dHiic". "rrlit Canals
ger, -giuic so oer". ~5trt Supporter. "IuiuG
Soloer". "5uiloesS' Scaiiolo" (pttsAtsrsD % lere.
@etern 9dteut Cfits, GeS UlViuss. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-26

SDmafinen "6usorunsu" Ro, 3, iom ieg
bar mootaqct % prsuet en- lib, sr uOmrrs
tst. Nin Gutter cr iorrt ooot |iorrsist meo
ben os Tan a~nbefale ben III enbper, iom On:
fer fg en- Wufine. 6ru9tcu bar 60 Gcuts.
Rurt 8. Gien,
Itbau, Qortoge 60, Bis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
LAUREL.

The May meeting Of the Evansville Farmers
Club was held here at the residence Of Mr.. Charles
ID. Stanley The inspection committee, through
Its chairman, President Powell, submitted report
on the farm of Mr.. Stanley South river, Anne
Arundel county. The president reported the farm
to be in a remarkably good state Of cultivation.
The committee reported that the farm paid the
thought was a remarkable showing for n Maryland
farm at the present date. Samples of the pro-
ducts raised on the farm, namely, corn wheat and
tobacco, were exhibited, AMI 1t the opinion
raised at the South river farm very much
better than that usually grown in southern Mary
land The connIittee expressed the opinion that
TIE great difficulty in raising fine grades of to-
bacco successfully in lower Maryland WAS attrbu-
table to the fact that sufficient stock is not Kept
10 the tobacco lots with stable ma nure which
is supplemented by fertilizers Of 4 character TO-
tally unSuited to the growth of fine tobacco the
tobacco plant being sensitive to the nature of
Its food than any other vegetation.
After the reading of the report a recess was
taken to permit the club and guests to enjoy the
tempting supper furnished by the host.
After supper the business meeting was resumed
with an address by the new president Colonel W.
.rbe contest for piece Of silver TO cost Dot
more than Sc5 for the greatest amount of profit
out of crop On one ioarth Of acre was then
contestants: d. y. Nesbit, C. IL Stanley. +. NJ
Magrudsr. Colonel w. s. Powell and J. b. Cissard.
Absent members VIII also be entitled 10 enter
the contest.
The host. Mr.. Charles II. Stanley addressed the
club on the reclainat ioh OF roor land
The clab then adjourned to meet June % Mt
the residence OF Mr. John Snowden, near laurel.
Mr.. George Mel ore Of the most prominent
noon at his home at Betsville. He was eighty
ore years Of age and leaves a daughter Mrs.
Mr.. Mcleod Of the hest informed men
on fruits in Maryland and made speciality of
fF1 rssdt Rh,1, During n the
dener at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

took some part, occupying twenty twenty five
minutes. The meeting closed with the henrdicti5n
by Rev. Mr. Benson OF Alexandria. After the close
all repaired TO the station when the delegates
from Alex nGria and the intermediate stations
boarded thtiI car, W4icb stood the siding AMI
waited for the arrival OF the 5:49 train, which
would take them to their homes. While the ear
WAS being attached TO the train those within com
nhnced TO sing God BE With You Till We Meet
Again, wien the large number gathered the
platform t"ok up the strain. and thus the train
Moved on, all joining In the parting song.
The monthly meeting Of the Sub Local Union was
held at Sterling. Officers for the ensuing term
were chosen follows: President, g. T.. Mitchell
OF IieTndon; vice president, Miss Agnes Somprs of
Sterling; secretary Charles johnson OF Sterling;
treasurer, Miss Palmer of Greenwood. w. Z. An
drews Of Nebraska Will address the citizens of this
vicinity tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONT AIR line
Schedule in eject May IL.

SeAeduIe In effect May II. 1895.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A-M.-Dafly.-LocaI for DanviIle Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg. daily except Sunday,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily. and with the ChesA peake and Ohio daily
for the Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge
lbs A-M---Daily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers. New York
and washington to jacksonville, uniting at Char
1otte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta also Pull
man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont
gornery connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er for Birmingham, Memphis and st. Louis.
stresburg. daily except Sunday.
40 PM-Daily.-Local for Charlottesville
1O:42 M--Daily.-wASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN YESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of
Pullman Vestfbuled Sleepers, Dining Cars and Day
Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashe-
Vile and Hot Springs, n. c.; New York to TAMPA
via Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah and Jackson
vile. and New York 20 Memphis via Birming.
ham; New York to New Orleans, via Atlsata end
Montgomery- Eesdbuled Day Coach Washington to
Atlanta Southern Railway DilInS Car Greensboro
to Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DfyIs
ION leave Washington 9:01 a. NJ. daily, 100 m
and 40 m daily, except Sunday, and 25 D M
Sundays only for Round HILL ABB m. daily ex-
HerndCn; Returning. arrive at Washington see
am and 200 pm. daily. and 300 D. m daily ex-
cept Sunday. from Round Hill. T:06 a m. daily ex-
cept Sunday, from Herrtlen S:34 m daily, e1-
Cept Sunday, from LeesbCrg.
Through trains from the south arrive Mt Wash
inston- 6:i2 TN, 2:29 p-m, and $40 p.m daily.
Manassas Division. 1000 am. daily, except sun
day, ard $40 H. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and inforna-
ton furnished at offices, 81 and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
". II. GREEN. General supt.
]. VI. CUP. Traffic Manager
W. a TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. Brown. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, g. 1sse-s1xTEEN PAGES

also adyeatins the formation Of organizations in
BY the venerable Instructor Of youths, Henry G.
meeting by Mr.. Philip D. Laird, and received
marked attention. and at its close, upon motion
county papers ' Prof " Taylor Thorn, principal
Of Sherwood Academy, was called upon to address
line picture Of the private character Of the father
OF his country recitins the trials and privatlons
the almost traesiess forests s'S Of west Virginia. lis
character as a husband and protector of those
q the great love he bore toward Ills w
mother. and which was returned hundred fold:
civilized countries, and his memory y' would be en-
bamed in hearts Of all ibertyloviig people during
eSss and at s ese "aS Se snae W
loudly applauded With few exceptions the ladies
enrolled their aa as De as of the
meeting ON June 1, at the residence OF Mrs s. ID.
Higgins when permanent officers will be 'hosen
board to designate day in the public S hools to
be known AS mount vernon day. the same to be
observed by appropriate exercises in honor CT Wash
The leap year ball recently. given at the Town
Griffith, Nina Ayton. Lena WarHeld and Louise
Griffith was brilliant efair and was attended by
Griffith and Mrs; chas. II. Griiith acted chap
ELECTED much admiration. Among the participants
were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gather. Mr.. and Mrs
tlSfe Rigs, Mrs. and Mrs. Iyde Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mrs. Helen Greer. Misses
Hammond and Wood Misses Margaret Linthicnm.
Marie Webb Margaret Dawson, Anne Griffith.
Florence Clark. Fannie I4inthicum, Sadie Dorsey,
Bessie Waters, Belle Clark, Iottie Griffith Mamie
Riggs, Hattie Collifower, Margaret Griffith. Rose
SEouffer, Jessie Clark. Clara Rel, Mamie Mackal
Frances Griffith. Florence Griffith, Eva Dorsey and
Amanda Waters; Mcssrs. Marshall, Warield,
James r i. Veirs. Ohio Talbot Harry Dawson
Bowie rinson, Lee Dorsey, Ralph Jones'. Worthing
ton Talbot. Upton Dorsey. Kirk Matthews, Gus
Dorsey, Sidney. Snppington, Frank Boyle. Artemus
Griffith, John Snoufer, Chas Bell, Green Griffith.
WcrthingtOn Waters. Dallas Griffith, Samuel Blunt
George Riggs. Dennis Gather, VIM. Riggs, Mack
Waters, Chas. MackaH, l.. l.. Nicholson. DIR. Duffy
and Mr.. Scha.ffer.
Mr.. Hattersly W. Talbot of this place will de-
liver the address to the alumni of St. Johns Col
lese at Annapolis during commencement week in
June.
Miss Stlle Ct.llum OF Philadelphia is the guest
of The Misses Lowry this place.
AT a recent meeting Of the stockhol.lrrs Of the
I mon Turnpike Company 1t decided not to
charge vheelmen any toll on the road. Officers
for the ensuing year elected follows: John
Bready. president Washington Bowie secretary
and treasurer: John A. Baker, Thomas r. Cashell,
John G. BENTLEY. James g. C.shen Charles F.
Political affairs in the county unusually quiet
at this time In view of the coming presidential
contest and but little interest Is manifes ed. The
democratic primaries to be held Saturday,
Both instant Tie entire machinery Is In the hands
of the loyal German wing. and 1t appears likely
that they Will be allowed run 1t for all tt Is
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
LINDEN.

The COMMENCEMENT. exercises Of the Park Semi
nary at Forest Glen will b. held Thursday, June
4. In the Seminary Hail. Wednesday evening Of
this week the French class will present dramatic
entertainment.
The cottage which Miss Lawrence is building at
Linden is nearly finished, and presents O very
attractive appearance. This house having been
engaged, Miss Lawrence will at once begin the
erection of another.
The route OF the extension Of the BrghtwoOd
electric railway has been definitely settled, and
if there is further hitch work will begin at
the Forest Glen end in about three weeks.
Mrs. Smiley, wife Of Prof. Charles w. Smiley,
has purchased place Linden and has begun
the growing Of mushrooms in cellar especially
prepared for the purpose.
MFR. Oscar Woodward of WOodside has returned
from a yachting trip from New London, Conn, TO
Washington. during which he encountered the
storms which have proved destructive along the
Atlantic coast
In game of bail between the Weodside and
Forest Glen clubs, played Saturday, the Woodsidc
team was victorious, winning by score of &c to
II.
Protracted meetings We're held last week at the
Sligo NJ Il. Church, the services being conducted
by the Rtys. Button and Walshe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
EVANSVILLE.

The Coforcd Teachers Association OF Prince
Georges county met In Bladensburg last Friday
morning, with President Washington in the chair
and Miss Pinkney secretary. After transaeting
routine business interesting literary program,
consisting of essays, addresses and discussions on
nat tiers pertaining to school work, rendered.
Mr.. b. G. Hall, who organized the association at
Bowie in 1882 and its first president, de-
livered the address of welcome. An elaborate
lunch served In the Colored NJ. Z. Church
after the meeting
Edward Gross, colored, of College Park was
arragned before Justice Bailey of Bladensburg
yesterday morning the charge Of carrying con-
celled weapons and fined So and costs. Boss
Bailey for disorderly conduct and fined 81. so
The BladenstiuTg WaikOyers defeated the Lam
hams team last Saturday in game of base ball
by score of 81 to .
Mr.. Theodore Van Doren has nearly completed q
handsome dwelling RaistOn avenue.
The Hyattsville Junior Progressive Eucher Club
held its last meeting Of the season. Friday even
ing at the residence Of the Misses Tricou. The fol-
lowing players were present Misses Mae and
LoO TricOu, Mary Dorsey. Mary Wells, Nellie and
Lotte Fenwick, Florence Carr. Frances Mudd,
Bessie Blundon, Lnle Fuller. the Misses Shellen-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Fl. RaEston Mrs. Paul
james Fuller. Phil Bowen J. C.. Robinson, vii
liam MeDeritt, Archie Wells Frank Carr, Edward
Fuller and James Shellenbergery The prizes Were
awarded rs follows: First ladies, Miss Mary
Wells: second ladies'. Miss Nellie Fenwiea first
gcntlemen's, Mr. Edward Fuller; second gentle
mems. Mr.. James Shellenberger. An appetiziDy
repast was served after the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
BROOkLAND,

Mrs. r. s. Wolfe has as her guests her sister and
Md. 81 II
NJ and Mrs. J. II. Small. ~ ~ Az
The Baptist Young Peoples Union ,&as conducted
good 1sn
Society, led the Epworth LeagIsr sunday night at
the Methodist Church. His spiJeet was one of
great interest to the society," bang Gentited The
Second clause OF the Epworth sigusaPledge'
Rev: DR.. Buck Of Rock Craek,iChur has been
very III Tor the past few weekss and during tina t
time Rev. Mr.. Williams his assistant has ably
nIisd ms place. 1t Is hoped b3,; thas congregation
ana many friends Of DR.. Buck that he will soon
Dc able 70 M the pulpit again u ID
MI ana MIS- Mcnamara ands family will be 10
cated IN Washinsto4 Feama nentlf In " few days.
Miss Katie Lay Howe will leave this evening
Tor brnndy Statt01, Va, whers she will be the
gust of Mrs. Homer for a shortAyhfle.
Owing to some special work on the1 inside finish,
the Catholic congregation were unsble to have
services in the new church onsn2tI street Sun
day, as was expected. 1t is bepedt that nothing
Will prevent services being held there, next Sunday
c Sunday the new library of the Episcopal
Church was opened and the hooks distributed to
the Sunday school. The library embraces several
hundred books on various subjects.
The Br0okland G. L. choir will meet tonight at
the Baptist Church. 1t is urged that good at
tendance be continued until the convention in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

OF St Jufian's, Mr. z. Sfreeve of Rising Star, Mr..
w: H. Hatch of Golden Light. The committee ep-
pointed to draft resolutions the death OF Miss
Maud Powell and Nr. Fred Kerr submitted APP
pro.rate resolutions, which We're unanimously
adopted memorial service then held, con-
Quoted by Rev. &. K. Millcan during which re-
marks were made concerning The exemplary Chris
tinn character OF the decreased and Inc loss the
order has sustained in their death by Mrs L. b.
Staats. Mcssrs. J. II. Garretsen, S. J.. Rnmsey,
i. J: Hitler, Il. b: Whaley, J. d. Payne aid Rev.
g. x. Millcan Mr.. r. T. Thornton chairman of
the committee on award of banner. awarded it TO
L0rton Lodge, that lodge having made a gain In
membership of 107 Per cent. Golden Light was
next on the list, having made e.,in Of 81 per
cent, Baflston being close its heels with so per
cent. Dir. Mack Wiley appou.ed to present
the banner to LOrton Ldge.
Violation Of the local option law the
subject Of remarks 10y Mess-s. George w. Hawk
hurst r. f. Thornton 4. j. Hitler, l.. +. Hutch
iIrson and others.
After short addresses by Mrs J.. B. Stats Rev.
L. c. Jorden, ]. Flemmng and J. u. Payne the
lodge adjourned to meet at Lorton Lodge in Au-
gust.
At night an able and impressive sermon on the
subject OF temperance WIS delivered in the NJ. y.
Church South by Rev. Runsey Sinithson Which was
well attended, notwithstanding TIE inslement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

There was large meeting of the democratic
voters of Arlington district of Alexandria county
last night at Columbia School house. The meet
ing organized by the election of Curtis 3. Graham
chairman and James E. Clements secretary.
w. w. Douglas delegate and James E. Glenn
ents as alternate We're unanimously elected to
the state convention that meets in Staunton en-
June next, and Robert X. veitch was chosen as
delegate and Joseph O'Leary alternate to the
congressional con f.ntion that meets at Alexandria
August II next. No Instructions We're given by the
meeting.
Mr.. Louis r. Cove, professor Of music, has par
chased of land at Ballston and will soon
erect 4 residence thereon.
The people of the entire county will vote Thurs
day next the question Of the removal of the
county court house from Alexandra city to one Of
the points near the center of the county recently
named by the board Of supervisors. The three
locations TO be voted for Hunter's Chapel, -
Addison Heights and Fort Myer Heights. Tn. loca-
ton receiving the greatest number of votes will
be the future location of the county court house.
The ties and rails of the electric railroad from
Washington to Falls Church have been laid for
over half the distance, and The electric poles have
been set. The work is being rapidly pushed, and
it is confidently asserted that the road will be
in full Operation before the last of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May O. 1896
Leave Washington from station corner of New
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
trains, II: 30 a N, 500 2 IN.
buled Limited, 3:i5 pm: express, 12:f5 nig ht.
For PittsburS and Cleveland, express daily, II 30
For lexington and staunton, II 80 am.
For For WiEehesSsr and way R stations: tS:So p m
Chaftahoos3. Memphis and New Orleans 1o:So d. M
daily; Sleeping Cars through
.7o lT50. $500. SIS 1870 i1o6o 100 In;Ss
an l 5.a' is i3G as5 s52 'a aSo s2s 800 800
SIS. x9:2O. 11:15. I'll: 80 pm and 112:Oi night.
1i2:05. l125 LOO. 300 ss $50. Ks ;o5. 15:1o To,
go, $500. 400. l1;19 III: 80 pm. I12:0 night
For Annapolis, T:1O $50 am. 1910 and
For Frederick, 900, tiI:So am. s1Io. 1880.
For tIasgrstown. t11:aO am. and 1870 pm.
s%Ss 4 4Ss D's suidss s seS' ao s
sg s,s asS s $40 points s y:st AZ
s:35. T:C3. II 30 pm Sundays, 800 am, LIS
For Washington Junction and way points. 900
am. s1:l5 pm Express trains stopping at prn-
eRRa dY s,I' ss ely IS t Fob SG@ YORK
PHILADELPHIA.
An trains Illuminated with ptntsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York. Bestea and til.
East week I'd, days; 20 I;95, SEQ a 5000 INA. Din.
H2o au night s,ssDt Ren,S Car open az 1900
Car. 500 L29S1 plight, Sleeping Car opeh for pas,
BUFFET riTlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 an. 1900 noon sun
Except Sunday. DAILY. Sunday only.
1 n E95 4 TansF co On o hGe.' and
at ticket offices, 61e Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
''e" -' CHAs. Q. scULL. Cen ' Pass De Rgt.
wM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manager. myo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

Station corner OF 9Th and Streets
r5o AN snsit h 20 Nay su ST. hssS PITTS
BURG EXPRESS.-Buffet ParIor Gar, Harris
1920 AM. PENNSYLVANIA IIIIrED-PuIlman
EaerRi1 Dining smoking and Cars
St Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Psrlor
1870 An FAST LINE.-PuIlman Buffet ParIor
Car to harrisburg Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
B:4O Psi. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Sleeping and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St.
T:1o PM. WESTERNS EXPfESS-PulIman Sleep
ing Car 10 Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
T;1o PM. SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS Pullman
SSeePln5 and Dining Cars 10 St Louis and Sleep
1910 I'M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-Pullman Sleep
40 M for Kane, Canandaisua. Rochester and
niagara Falls daily except Sunday.
Sunday. For Lock Haven week days and viii
= I LIZ 1SI, sundays, $40 PM
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday. with Sleep
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge But
1910 p NJ. for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester, Buff
faio and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM CONGRESSIONAL. LIMITED daily,
f doT r. C4rs With Dining Car from &
mingtonl AN; I2:45 8:l5, 100. $40. 1000 and
so 100 bnins Car tro SR @Imss saf, An
1915, 3:l5. 40, $40. 1000 and II IS p NJ For
philadelphia only, Fast Express, 1850 AM. week
Gays Express, 12:15 week days, col and 5 40
PM daily. For Boston, without change, 1850
An weekdays, and 3:15 p. VI. daily.
Atlantic CITY lyta Delaware River Bridge, ill-rail
roqtel 3;15 ?; NJ. daily: (yia Market Street Fer.
Tyls 1900 4 NJ. and 1245 PM. week lays, II :a5
IN daily and 90 AN. Saturdays only.
For Baltimore, 6:25, 800, 100, $50, 900 10 co.
1890, leo and 80 AM; 12:I5 1913 2:O1
$40, $40 a 90 Limitedl, 4:2O, 4:36, $40, sos
$40, 40, 1000, 1910. IL rs and IL :35 PM
On sunday. TOO, 7:20, 900. 9:O5 1920. IL 90
An; l2:15, rs, 2:01, 3.f5, 80 $3.50 Linn
and IL 30 PM
daily, except Sunday. sundays 9:O5 A. NJ
For Annapolis, 7:30, 500 AM; l2:15 and 4.2O
P,A daily except Sunday Sundays, 900 AM
on AtIl0ttc Coast Line. 430 AN, 3:46 T. VI.
daily Richmond and Atlanta, $40 PM daily.
o., Richmond only, 1887 AN. week days.
Accommodation for QuantiCo, T:45 a NJ daily and
49, PM week days.
For Alexandria, 4;30, 6:35 745 $40, 9:45. 1851.
dl;yO An; go, 1:+0, 800. 4:25. 500. 5:S7,
6:l5. 500 1910 and IL 40 PM On Sunday at
40 f:4J, 9,4o AN: 2:45r 6:15 s:02 and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos s:43 7:o5
500. 91O, 1913, 1O:2S M; :Oa, a:l5 400
S;23, 900. 80, 6:13 700, 100, 9:fO, 1852 and
Il:CS PA- On Sunday at 6:43. 9:1O, lO:2s A VI =;
I'D. go. 700, T:20, 9c1O and 1852 PM
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth AID G streets and
at the station, Sixth and Streets where orders
ZION from hotels and residences.
8. " PROVOST. j. R. WOOD
my2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
FAIRFAX COURT HOCsE

The District Lodge of Good Templars, composed
of delegates from the lodges in Fairfax, Prince
William and Alexandria counties, met here Friday
eleven out Of the fifteen lodges being represented
The district lodge degree was conferred upon four
teen candidates The district chief templar, sec
rotary and treasurer submitted their reports which
were referred to the appropriate committees
committee consisting OF from each lodge was
appointed to draft resolutions the death of Miss
Maud Powell of Fanny Bowman Memorial Lodge
Vienna. and Mr. Fred Kerr of Pioneer Lodge Falls
Church. A recess from to 2:45, during which the
delegates and visitors partook Of the hospitalites
OF Providence Lodge of this place. was then taken
The report of the committee on state of order was
then submitted, showing Il large increase in mem
bership during the last quarter and also a good
financial condition Upon a call of the roll of
lodges the following responded with talks on the
work in their respective localities: Mr. Geo w
Hawxhurst of Pioneer, Miss Mary ]. Sugar Of
Providence, also Mr.. j. Hawxhurst Mr.. Carrot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTlA.

Rev. Mr.. Mason Of Macedonia Baptist Church
baptized ten converts at the navy yard bridge
Sunday. An immense crowd of persons
present
MIR. Arthur Emmons of Congress Heights fell of
his horse Saturday and dislocated one of his
arms. He was attended by DR.. Watson of Ana
costa.
company Of travellers from Cory, Pa, IS en-
ctuped at Congress Heights They Will, it is
said, make a tour of the south in wagons.
Mr.. and Mrs james Bangcr of East Wash
ington visiting their daughter. Mrs. Allen
Lerman Of Congress Heights.
Mrs William Carroll of East Washington is
visiting Mrs. Hyde of Congress Heights.
Miss Edie Weed Of Anacostia Is visiting friends
at Barnaby, Md.