davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-12
ENJOYABLE Smoker

ST. Joseph's Branch. Catholic knights of
America. gave very enjoyable smoker at
their hall last night. Over 800 members
ard friends were present and were pleased
with the varied program presented, which
rcluded vocal and instrumental music and
recitations. President Sullivan In a neat
speech welcomed the company and Mr..
Casey Of Georgetown College returned
thanks In behalf Of the invited guests tor
the genial manner in which they we're
treated, and praised the good work that
is being done by the Catholic knights in
the District. Thirty new members pre-
sented their names for enrolment The
committee in charge of the smoker, and
who deserve credit for the manner in which
they did their work, We're Frank OMeara,
c. L. Wagner, Ed ". Rice JOS A. Mudd,
X F. Riegel, James Barry and Thos. NJ.
Quill.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
American Society to Hold . Series Of
Conferences.

American Society to Hold q series OF
Conferences.
The American Society Of Religious Educa-
ton has decided to hold a new series Of
conferences this winter and during the
coming spring. These meetings, which will
be known as the regents sessions" are
to be held one each in November, Decem-
Der. January, February. March, April and
May, and are to be open to all members
and to their invited friends each member
by order Of the regents being authorized to
introduce two visitors. The first one Of
these sessions will be held next Wednes-
day. November 1S, at the Columbian Uni
vcrsity, unless otherwise ordered. The or
der OF exercises is as follows: First. devo-
tions; second, paper, ten minutes, on the
society's depository. by Prof. r. B.. War
der; third conversation, fifteen minutes.
on the same subject; fourth, paper. twenty
minutes, THE Bible and the United
Church." by DR.. c. w. Dabney; fifth, dis
cussion on the same subject, and. sixth.
social. The regents of the society who will
thus participate in these exercises are Prof.
Cleveland Able, c. w. Dabney. LID;
Prof. Geo. ]. Cummings, B. F. Leighton,
yall Rev. Alexander Mackeysmith. DID,;
Rev: J.: q. Gilbert, DID; William E. Curtis,
Prof: R: B. Warder, Rev. B. L. Whitman.
Edwin Willis. LID; C. w. Needham,
Gen. John Eaton, John NJ. Gregory, LID; {;
Rev. J: E. Rankin, DID,, LID; r. 8.
bers. The succeeding sesS sSions are to take
place January 13, March 10 and May r.
The program has been arranged for these
meetings. at which papers will be read by
Gen. John Eaton, Mrs. Cleveland Able,
Rev. DR.. Rankin, Rev. B. L. Whitman,
A business session Of the regents will be
held on the 4th of December next.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Adventure Abandoned.

Jacob and Henry Fisher, two young
white men, were arrested last month as
suspicious characters. and when taken
before Judge Miller In the Police Court
told an adventurous story of plan ar
ranged by themselves to visit Africa. On
one of the boys was found a loaded re-
volver- They claimed that they had run
away from their home IN Portsmouth, Va.
The boys were remanded to Jail end an
effort made to communicate with their
friends in Portsmouth. They were rrougn Mt
into court again yesterday afternoon.
Have you got over that desire to 20
to Africa?' asked Judge Miller.
Yes, sir, most decidedly"
We'll, I've decided to let You go on
your personal bonds. You'd better 20
back 10 your home as fast as yon cam"
I'VE will, sir
Evening star., 1896-11-12
DECEMBER THIRD THE DATE
Arrangements nogrgsing for the Big Re-
pubIHan aJpllifcation.
Other InterestinBs Matters Consider
ed by tAe Rational Union
ReRhbliean Club.

The meeting Of the National Union Re-
publican Club at Wizards Hall last night
was largely attended and great interest
was taken in the proceedings. The execu-
tive committee reported that the jolhfca-
ton meeting to celebrate the election Of
Mckinley and Hobart would be held
December 3. SO that members of Congress
would be here to participate. President
simon Wolf said 1t would be expected that
Oil republican organizations in the District
would join in the meeting, and believed
that every individual republican in Wash
irgton should aid in making it the big
gest affair of the kind ever held in the
city. 1t was reported that the Mckinley
and Hobart Club, the Mckinley and
hobart ,.ooa Marching Club, the West Wash
ington Club. the Maryland Association,
the East Washington Inyincibles and
the Kendall Green Deaf Mute Republic
cans had signified their purpose to appoint
delegates to attend the joint committee
meeting to be held shortly.
Great interest was evlnced in a PROPOSE
ton advanced bv Mr.. P. w. Sheckells in
tne form OF resolution creating spe-
ment Of District League of Republican
Ciups In explaining the plan Mr. Sheck-
ellis said no club In the proposed league
should lose its identity. All were to con-
tihue IN active operation. The league
should be composed of two or more repre-
sentatives from each club and what these
representatives agreed upon would have
the more influence in questions Of import
ance arising in which all the clubs were
concerned. The distribution of literature
could be under their charge, thus econo-
MIXING In this regard, and matters to be
urged before the administration could be
better handled. After some discussion the
matter was referred to the executive COM
mite for report.
IT was decided that the National Union
CLUB should be continued as a permanent
ORGANIZATION nd hn fxa
zee was instructed to take steps for it's
incorporation. Ex-Gov. Hart reported on
,he valuable campaign work accomplished
6y the club during the campaign, and ad-
dresses were made by DR.. A. P. Pardon,
PRESIDENT Arthur Stabler of the Maryland
Association, Col c. P. Lincoln and others.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE,
annual Fail Meeting of the Wasl
fnKtOn Body.

A"huai Fail Meeting of the WASH
fnEtOn Body.
The annual fall meeting of the Washing
Ton conference CT the Congregational
churches Is to be held next Tuesday, No
vember IT, at the Peoples Congregational
church, NJ street between 9th and 7th
northwest, and Of which the Rev. j. N.
Daily Is pastor, Each church Is entitled
to representation by the pastor and three
delegates. and the churches composing the
conference are: Baltimore, Nd, First
Church, Rev. II. w. Ballantine, DID, pas
tor; Second Church, Rev c. H. Crawford;
Canton, Rev. T. NJ Beadenkoff; Fourth
Ghqrch, Rev. Mark Wells; Frostburg. Rev.
j. b. Moore. pastor; Monterey, Pa, Rev.
augustus Davisson;' District of Columbia,
First Church. Rev. 6. NJ. Newman, ID. d. !;
Lincoln Memorial Church. Rev. A. P. Mil
Fifth Church. Rev; Adam Reoch; Mount
Pleasant Church, Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn;
Peoples Church, Rev. J.. H. Daily Falls
Church, Va, Rev. j. II. Jenkens, and Hern-
don. Va, Rev. ]. K. Mason, DID. A pro-
gram has been arranged as follows: 10 to
IL am. devotional. organization and bus
mess; II to Il am, general topic, The
Workers Outfit a. for deacons, Rev
Ross Fishburn; (b) for trustees, Prof A. N
Skinner; (c) for Sunday school superin-
tendents. Rev. A. P. Miller; (d) for Sunday
school teachers, Mr.. Jerome F. johnson;
(e) for Christian Endeavor workers, Mrs
M H. flSnDurns VI Wnat cnaracterlZeS an
ideal choir? Mrs. A. K. Hosmer; IL to IL: 30
pm, discussion: 12:3O pm. collation.; to
230 pm. devotional, conducted by Rev.
Beadenkoff; 2:D to 2:S5 pm, address by S.
Nj Newman, DID.
2:35 to 800 pm. "Congregationalism" (a)
in Its beginnings, Rev. s. NJ. Brown; 90
In its principles, Rev. c. H. Crawford; tc)
what it has done for education, Prof. ]. L.
Ewell, D.; $40 to pm, discussion;
pm, holy communion, administered by
Revs. Adam Reoch and H. W. Ballantine.
Evening session-7:30 to 8, song service
and devotional; to S:15, Is Congregational
ism Adapted to All Glasses of People? Rev.
J. N. Jenkens; S:l5 to $50. What is the
True Relationship Between the Pastor and
His People in a Congregational Church?
Prof. Isaac Clark, closing at $50 with a
general discussion.
The choir of the Peoples Congregational
Church is to lead the singing during the
session. The officers of the conference are
as follows: Moderator, Mr.. John Hess Of
Second Church, Baltimore; scribe MIR. Jno.
3. Sleman, jr., Mount Pleasant Church,
and treasurer, Mr.. Ernest L. Howard,
Herndon Church. -..---.-. ..-..-.-.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
SOUTHERN RAnwAI,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE

Schedule in effect June IL. 1876.
All trains arrive and leave at Penpsylvania pas.
senge- station.
500 AM.-Daily.-Lca al for Danvnie. Connects
and at Lypchburg With the Norfolk and Western,
daily. ard with the Chesapeake and Ohio daily fol-
HIS AM.-Dsily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL. Carries Pullu.nn Buffet Sleepers, New forh
and Washington to jacksonville. uniting at Salis-
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashevilie and Hot
Springs, y. c.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Washington to Galveston.
and P1llmnn Sleeper New York to Birmingham via
Charlotte and Atlanta.
4:01 P.M.-Local for Front Royal. Rivcrton and
Strsburg. daily. except Sunday.
4:51 PM.-Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
10:43 PM-Daiiy. AND SOUTH
WESTERN yEsT1BrIED LIMITED. composed q
Cosches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Ashe-
vile and Hot Springs, y. G.: New York TO Tampa.
Vile. and New York to Memphis, Via Birmingham; !;
New York to New Orleans. via Atlanta and Mont
eomcry vestibuled Day Coach Washington to At
lsnta. Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 10
'T TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO prvIs-
ION leave Washington 9:01 am. daily and ASS
daily easeR and m sE So pm sgnnays Say 'sy S
Leeshure. and CPS pm. daily for HerDdon. Re
turning arrive at Washington 500 am. and 300
pm daily. from Round Iiili, a;oG Am daily. e.-
cent Sunday. from Leeshurg.
Through trims from the south arrive at Wash
mst tassas Division. 1000 am daily. except Sun.
day. and $40 I'm. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and iuforma-
avenue and at Pennsylvania railroad passengeI
'A ". r. GREEN General supt.
J. NJ CJLP. Trafhc Manager.
w A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. q. BROWN. Gen Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Stole Dicycles.

Moxey Courts. alias Frank Johnson a
young white boy. was arrested yesterday,
charged with committing a series of bicy-
Gle thefts during the past few weeks His
practice has been to hire wheels and fail
to return them.
Courts obtained a Syracuse wheel Octo-
Der . from the Enterprise Cycle Company,
Fowler wheel October 20 and Thistle
wheel October II from F. A Bickford, 14th
and streets. The Thistle wheel has been
recovered and Courts has told where the
Syracuse may be recovered. The Fowler
he said, was stolen from him. Detectives
Boardman. Gallagher and Weedoa will an
pear against the boy in court. lie be-
longs TO an eminently respectable, and,
il is said. wealthy family, his father held
ing a prominent government position.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
AFTER ASSISTANCE.
Applications Made to the Police and
Societies..

Applications Made to the Police and
Societies.
The few cool days lately had the effect
OF bringing out number of persons to
ask the authorities for assistance. During
the three days this week nearly a score of
applicants have called at the office Of the
superintendent Of charities, where the chief
clerk, F. w. Barnaclo, is in charge. Be-
sides these. number of applications have
been made to the police. Most of the ap-
plicants want fuel while some few have
asked for provisions and clothing The
authorities do not anticipate SO great q
demand this winter as there was last year
unless the weather is particularly severe
very little money is being expended now,
ana no assistance whatever is given until
the police have made an investigation of
tne applications and the applicants. Act
ing Superintendent Of Charities Barnaclo
SAID today that all cases will have to be
investigated by the police before assistance
Is given. He intends to prevent importers
getting the lions share of the money set
apart Tor this purpose, if possible, and
thinks that the police investigation of each
case Will have the effect of the most de
serving ones being assisted. Chief Clerk
sylvester Of the police department is also
engaged In the work of looking after the
needy, but until the weather is much more
severe than 1t Is at present he will expend
very little money
Evening star., 1896-11-12
The Last Oyster Roast

Although it was announced that the last
oyster roast of the season at Marshall Hall
would be given last Sunday, the weather
was so bad on that day that the boat did
not go down, and it has been decided by
the management of the Hall to give one
next Sunday This will be good news to
those who have been patronizing these af-
fairs. as well as those who have not had a
chance this season to participate in them.
Oysters are always enjoyable, but when
eaten under the conditions which govern
such feasts at the Hall there is nothing to
express the enjoyment which epicureans
experience. The Manchester will make the
regular trips, and. although the last of the
season, no facility for comfort and con-
venience will be slighted
Evening star., 1896-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of 9Th snd B streets
In effect September 2g, 1896.

In effect September 2s. 1896.
7:SO A. N. week days. PfTSBURG EXPRESS.-
,oso ana n Mplns SsIs sS !isou
man man Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and o5rer.ation
oils, St. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Par
1880 A. n FAST OHNE.-puliman Buffet Parlor
Car 70 Harrisburg. Buffet rarlor Car Harrisburg
$40 r: NJ eHIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
Sleeping and Dining Cans G harrisburg to ST. LOUIS.
7:lO p. NJ WESTERN EXPREsS~Pullman Sleep
Ing Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cleveland
1:Io +. NJ soUTHwEsTERN ExPREss.-PuIl-
man Sleeping Cars washington to rIs,souTr and
1870 P. NJ. PACIFIC ENPREss.-punman Sleep
Niagara Falls daily, eIccpt SUNDAY
;sna. Sunday, For Lock Haven week days and Will
and Niagara Falls, daily. except saturday. with
Sleeping Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1o:4 P. NJ for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester. Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car WASH
o For rhilaSslga!1 SsG yGrt 1n and The East, s,
@5sisn $sss CAP S 1nd lI.s ss sns r dsS sH lS66 %
and ii :35 IN On Sunday, 700 DINING Car. 20.
1s 9si91s sS ssS GsS from iSoo wa%rfisa ana NJ
For Philadelphia only. Fast Express, $50 a. NJ:
week days Express. l2;l5 week days, 2:ol and
1850 A. NJ. week days and 3:15 P. NJ. daily.
For Baltimere. m 6;25, 100 7;2o. $50 900 loco.
S:l5 $40 400 Limited, 4:20, 1896, $40, 6:05,
$40 I;1o. lo;oo. 1910. II ;1o and II :35 p II
A. NJ. 1915, l:15, 2ol, 3:1s, $40 ti:o0 Linz
ited,: 40 $40. sos. GAO. 7:lo. 1o'oo. lo:io
and ii :35 p. NJ.
For Pope's Geek Line, 100 A. NJ. and 1886 p. N.
daily. except Sunday. Sundays, s:o5 A. NJ.
For AnnaDOs. 10. A NJ. 12:15 and 40
p NJ daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 800 A. NJ.
and 4:20 p. NJ.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 4:30 A. NJ. 3:46 p
NJ. daily; Richmond only, 1887 A. VI. week days;
Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Line. $40 p. NJ. daily. Accommodation for
Quantico. 7:45 A NJ daily and 4:23 T. NJ. week
days.
Ticket Offices. corner 18th and G streets. md nt
the station 9th and streets, where orders can
be left for the checking OF baggage to destination
from hotels and residences.
g. NJ. PROVOST. J. II. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Studying the Garbage Question

A large delegation, consisting of the
health officer and select committee Of the
council of Cleveland, Ohio. visited the
health officer today. The object Of their
visit was to inform themselves upon the
garbage situation at the capital. and incl
dentally learn something Of the manner col
lections are made and the terms of the con-
tract under which the work Is done. The
delegation consisted of DR.. ]. L. Hess,
health officer; DR.. D. B. Steuer, ]. G. w.
Coles. chairman of the council. and Coun-
cilmen J. T. Palmer, Chas. I. Daley, Walter
I. Thompson and Frank Emerson. This COM
mittee has visited New York, Philadelphia,
Bridgeport, Conn. and Boston. After in
specting the Brown plant here. the COM
mittee will visit Atlanta. Ga. One of the
councilmen. in speaking of their visit
around the country, said that the reduc-
ton plant in Bridgeport. Conn, was an ex-
cellent system. and greatly pleased the del
egation. While up to this time nothing has
been decided, it is believed that a reduction
plant will be recommended for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
GRAND OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Result of the Election Of the Masonic
Grand Lodge.

At the November meeting of the Grand
Lodge of F. A. A. M. of the District of
Columbia, held at Masonic Temple last
evening, Mr. Matthew Trimble, r. w. D.
G. master. was elected most worshipful
grand master to succeed Mr.. G. w. Baird:
Other officers elected to serve for the en-
euing term were:
Samuel c. Palmer, r. w. deputy grand
master; John H. Small, Jr., r. w. senior
grand warden; VIM G. Henderson. r. w.
junior grand warden: VIM. R. Singleton,
r. W. grand secretary; c. c. Duncanson,
r. W. grand treasurer: VIM. A. Galley,
w. assistant grand secretary; Joseph Ham
acEer. w. grand lecturer; c. B. Smith.
Rev. and W.grand chaplain; H. Standiford,
w. grand marshal: M. Seaton, w. senior
grand deacon: Geo. H. Walker, w. Junior
grand deacon; Jas. A. Wetmore, w. grand
sword bearer Lurtin R. CHM, w. grand
pursuivant: Walter A. Brown, w. senior
grand steward; Theo. G. DeMoll, w. junior
grand steward; John N. Birckhead, grand
tiler.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Bimetallism and Illiteracy.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The Industrious compiler of statistics of
the votes st ct the recent election which
appeared In Mondays Star, has evidently
given more industry than thought to his
subject. He infers that because the states
In which the greatest amount of illiteracy
Is found gave their electoral votes to BIZ
metallism. therefore illiteracy voted for BIZ
metallism- 1t is beyond dispute, however,
that the illterates Of these states voted
unanimously for Mckinley. Indeed, If we
subtract the iliterate votes, that is to say
the negro votes, from those cast for the
gold standard candidate he would be large
ly in the popular minority. This too, may
be said Of every republican President since
the war. Not one Of them ever secured @
majority of the white voters of the coun-
try. Except in the case of Greeley. which
went by default. the white majority of the
people Of the United States has never been
less than million. and often much more,
against the republican candidate. So much
for illiteracy and popular majorities.
MENTOR.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
After His Wife.

Edward Tyler is a stalwart colored man
who has boarded. during the greater por-
tion of his career on earth at the District
Jail He was before Judge Miller again
yesterday afternoon, this time charged
with assaulting his wife. Laura Tyler.
He came up to my house with a pistol
10 Kill his wife," said a witness II told
him if he wanted to kill her. he would have
10 choose some other place as his slaughter
house"
Tyler's defense was that he heard his
Wife had gone to Point of Rocks on a canal
boat with another man
Thirty days. -'r- --..
Evening star., 1896-11-12
The Mckinley League,

Mr.. Lewis Willis. president of the Nc
kinley League. writes to The Star in refer
ence to the statements made in Tuesdays s
Star, when some members of the organiza-
tion figured in the Police Court. Mr. Willis
says. that the total membership of the Or
ganization as shown by the roll is 346 and
not Z. as stated In the Police Court There
was he said. no meeting of the organiza-
tion on the night mentioned in The Star
article. and none had been called There
Is, he said, no such officer al financial sec
retary Of the league. 'Skeeter" alias
George johnson is in no way, he says.
connected with the league. nor is James w.
Poe q member.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Scheduie In effect November 8, 1896.

..
Lave washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street
,s For cinsinnat y Louis and Indianapolis. yesti-
asS es7tsna ssRssa ssprs s.'s ds Hs'
sanday Special iaoo daily. and Sos PA.
For Deer PARK. Mountain Lake Park and Oak
iand Iz:0 S;45 pm. 1913 Am. all daily. No
sest-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sun
For Lexington and staunton. 1900 noon.
For New Orleans MeSShs atta.
nooga Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke. $50 pm.
otis' FSr kafsg kSfssns s:sS ssp p.n ahrSrfh Saily
re, rS5 baltimore |sek days zoo SO. Zoo,
I4:2s 4:s2. ,5os. Ss:io. SS 80. SIS. nS,sS go.
night suas diis 1 g SAB Bn 1sS ssa aISSd 1lSd
m, xl2 ;o5. ,i2:s5. 100 1890. 8:25 i:s2 1906.
,i3.9 1Si;i9 ,,: Sse. 1s:oo Is:2o. HIS. 1l1:5o pm.
r For Annapolis. 7:Io and $50 am. 1910 and
FT frederick '9:oo am. tl2:oo noon. HIS,
For Hngerstown. t12:oo noon and 1880 p.m
aor Por Boyd and way points. week days. 800 q. m,
go $50, 7'oo pm. Sundays. 800 am. l:I5.
7eS cSF saS sns way gs9ts yss s9y
I @s & II 30 pm. Sundays. 800 am. l:l5. 5:s5,
For % Washinston Junction and way points, 300
cigai stations only, f4:so tS;so PM ''''S ~ ''''
For Cape May, 10 am. IL noon.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
Fast. week days. 700, 7:05, 500 do:00 a m. Din
ing Carr 100. 12:35 800 Is !05 Dining Carr. 500
p m u2:ol night: Sleeping Car open at 1000
1,clock sundays 0:oo Dining Carr. 900 am,
Dining Carr, n2 .35. Dining Carr 300 q 90 Dining
Carr, 800 u2:Ol night: Sleeping Car open for pas
sengers. 1900 p.m.G
Buffet Iarlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1900 noon and
II pm, week days. i2:35 pm. Sundays.
fE1cept Sunday. 'Daily. sSunday only.
xErpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
ticket Offices, G18 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New
York aYenne and 18th street and Depot.
WM. Is. GREENE CliAS. O. SdTILL-
Gen. Manager. fno9l Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

The first musicale of the season by the
pupils OF Mrs. z. D. Bucher was given
at her studio, 1413 N street northwest
Tuesday night, when the following named
young ladies and gentlemen took part in
number Of vocal and instrumental selec-
tions, which were satisfactorily interpreted:
Rice, Mrs. Frank E. Anderson, Mrs. Lille
Collier Murphy, Mrs. Moncure Burke the
Misses Sarah Latimer Avery, May Belle
Chambers, Daisy Nourse, Emily Eckfeldt,
Stewart, Caroline Lee Flynn, Jean A.
F'rantz, May Prosise Messrs Moncure
Burke, J. Charles Mcclure and Geo. r.
Conn.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

Don't forget that the sale of the great
Narzhabedian collection of oriental carpets
ard rugs is now in progress at the art
galleries of LatImer Co., 6l4 18th ST.
Sales, 1870 and 2:3O pm. every day.-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-11-12
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. yEi
NON RAILWAY.

From Station, 13h 81. and Penna ave.
rop L effect July 20.
TO- 1920 ex., IL, IL In. 1. 2, 3, 4:15 ex-, 5:15,
s;.s els; s .; iS. II ana Ia pm Sun
2:O5. 3:O6. 4:0o, SOS. SOS. 1905, s:a5 e:o5,
lo:os pm. FROM ALEXANDRIA CDaiyl-5:5 IS.
o:25, 6:55. TO eI, 8, $40 eI., o. 10. II, IL,
an:, 1, 2 8, 9, As. $3.50, Q, Z. 3. 8. 10. ii pm.
SUNDAYS 1880. e:os. 1921 am, l2:2l. In,
2:21, 3:2l, 4:21. 5:2l, 621. 7:2i, s:21 9:2l,
10:2l, IL :2i pm. FOR MOUNT VERNON tand
way s,ationsl DAILY except sundnys 10. IL,
II am, ], 2, 4:15 pm, ii am Sunday only.
FOR RIVERSIDE PARK (Dailyl.-l0. II. IL a. IN. |;
3 4:l5 pm. FOR ARLINGTON, AQUE-
DUCT BRIDGE, FALLS CHURCH, FORT MfER,
BAI-LSToN, $50 Except sunday. $50. 1890
an; 1850, 2:4o. 4:2o 6:05. sos. 1o:U5, IL 80
pm, daily.
Baggage checked free Tor passengers holding first
g. Z. ABBOTT GEO r. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star., 1896-11-12

EVERY SPECK OF DUST AND GRIT
removed from carpets by our process
Empire Carpet Cleaning Wks., ,631-5 Mass ay
Evening star., 1896-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEAIENTs TONIGHT.

Academy Of Music.-"The Three Guards
nen."
Bitou Theater.-"Shaft No. 2"
Columbia Theater.-Concert by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Grand Opera House.-"A Baggage Check" "
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Morris' Twen-
tieth Century Maids.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-'Tae
Lady Slavey."
New National Theater.-"Roaring Dick &
Co."
National Rifles Armory. G street between
9th and 10th streets northwest.-Morton Ca
dets' Fair.