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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Schedule in eject June Il. 1898.

Schedule IN elect June II, 1898.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 AN-DaHy-L isr Danvine. Connects
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western.
daily. and with tho Chesapeake and Ohio daily Tor
'nf Ills ' aMb aT 1 US FSf STATES FAST
MAH. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers. New York
and wsshi1stDa to Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
Springs, y. c.; Knoxville and Chattanooga. Tenn,
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
via Montgomery. connecting at Atlanta with Pull.
Louis 49,
4:ci rM-LocaI for Froat Royal, Riverton and
S;rashurg. daily. except Sunday
4:51 -Daily.-I6csl for charlottesville.
WESTERN vESTs UIED LIMITED composed Of
Pullman vestihued Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day
Coaches. Pullman sleepers New York to Ashe-
via Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah and Jackson.
VILE. and New York to Memphis. via Birmingham ;
New York 70 New orleans via Atlanta and Mont
lanta. Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVES.
IoN leave Washington 9:ol an: daily. 100 p. M
SUNDAYS only for Round Him. $50 pm daily, = en- ~
Herndon, Returning. arrive at Washington s: es
a. and 700 pm; daily and 300 pm. daily e1-
eept s,ndsy from rom, Round HIN 100 N, daily. e1-
Cept Sunday. from Leesburg.
THROUGH trains from the south arrive at Wash
Manassas Division 1000 am daily. except Sun Sun.
day. and $40 am daily from Charlottesville
ct, IIctets; slsepins Car reservston and informa-
avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
J. NJ. CI1P. Trafhc Manager
W. A TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
l. :. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
S SUBURBAN NE VS.
ROCKVILLE.

In the orphans court yesterday the following
business was transacted: The last will and testa-
nent Of James CIagett, deceased was filed for pro-
hate. Letters Of administration, d. h. a.. c. L. a.
'h the personal estate OF Samuel Gloyd, deceased,
were granted TO Frank Higgins Edward W. Jones
executor Of John A. JONES' deceased passed his
first account in said estate
IN Monday a committee of RidgIey Brown Camp
OF confederate Veterans Of this county paid visit
I" Trace Church near Silver Spring and inspected
the monument which the camp has erected 10 the
Unknown confederates who were killed in The en-
sns,Ihent near that place during the raid OF Gen
r-iriy on Washington. In 1864. The committee We're
.Lnch pleased with the monument, AMI after con
sn,tation with members OF the Washington organ-
Aai"h' agreed 10 make arrangements Tor the
Yelling on Saturday. the 18th of October
,, The Children's Mission Band win give lawn
i,aihes:o"h, on the evening OF Thursday, the 27,h
iii Iii @ast instant for Ieesburg. Va. where they
VII VII on mat day, play two games with the Cath
amo weeks ago each winning victory. The NTH
nr OF the series Will be played on The 9Th in
viii me annual Sunday school convention and picnic
Ba,,, nS ne,n , on saturday and Sunday neat 81
, VIII ne pre- sent at the picnic ON Saturday
,"cai and ins p pteaen on sunday morning. Fine
casion. VIII ehii'eh the "
N.Y. NJ. Theron outwater OF Washington will hold
S,INicH' in GAINESVILLE Baptist Church on next
,unay morning and evening and curing tn. foII.,w
ing Week ON SUNDAY, the Both instant an alI.day
men i.c's. Irle1t and Dutwlter Will niffcfa:a
MiSs tChsianc" RtSeuste"l OF Baltimore is visit
iiy friends In the vicinity Of Daru--iuwu
me county c"mmi. sioners at their meeting yes-
.trua! transacted considerable amuint of husi-
h.ss. The following ILLS for public work w,.r.
PISSED and ordered 10 hc paid: Chas g. Holland
.pIiuge nc c"ntt 5000: John q. Clark Cirf.i-.t
S:~h5 George III. Frey lroahi, SI7 81; sam. mix
inS'' $50; Peter H. Clements (r"adI San 40 Riri-
arH r. siai.s utcdl. s1si.45: jos. Mills O,r.i.e,
sio' j. a Hall tbri,i2e,. $685.: George W Higgins
moa,'' SO r &. Getzen,lanncr uikin,r s6i 81 .
S'"s ,r"ad' S62e4: Samuel Higgins ,road, s9.o7
f. r.std e -.A-
n W. Masrndsr road, s25s.; Monroe Matthews
n,ingr ,elairs'. S1J1; j. A. Hall tt,ri,lgc, SO
fhsar Riggs trnad,, So. ~: A. H. Stewart tr,,aJ
S2i 50: ~ f.. Burns ST. 10
a CIRCULAR letter has Eecn received here from
Gov. L"wEfes making Inquiries in regard TO the
| piocress of the new ut OF real and per
soi'al property In this COUNTY
IL has been decided by the school commissioners
TO reopen the white public ssloals af ih. county on
September ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
LAl REL.

The city council has granted tn" Ci.csap. axe and
Potomac Telephone Company permission crc't
tcePh"n" poles on MSin street between 9Th street
and tn. Laurel mills. 1t Is the eomanys nurI-1...
10 establish public pay st.,iioa in the h,Isn,--.
house Of Mr.. C. b. Tmanus. which will rsa.u-cr
Laurel by long distance telephone with Bait tnor.
Philadelphia, New York and other points.
tea was given 10y Miss Lena Brchme ye-tcr-
day afternoon at her home on Main street. TO her
friends, 10 meet Miss Gertrude TillarI OF New
York who Is her guest.
Mr. aud Mrs. Jay Z. Howell az their home on Mont
g"ine'y street, in honor Of Miss Mary Esi,p III
i,irhnli, Anne Arundel county. who Is their girsI
The evening WAS cool afurrir.g all the GUESTS au
opportunity 10 enjoy the dancing After II N de-
lishtful collation. WAS served under the supervision
OF the hostess
Mr.. Morris Footc and Mr.. Richard Foot. uf Wash
ingt,n. Miss Ella SlinGlBn aud M'ssrs Harry Ras
and Weeks OF Baltimore. Miss Thnua- and the
Misses Eastwick OF Philadelphia Miss Geitrudr
Tillari Of New York, Miss Hodges of Ellic",t tffy
Miss Estep Of Arne Arundel '~,unty. Mr. Has~In
Of Belts,ie, Mr.. and Mrs. G,"r Livingston Nj
and Mis-. Willigm f. Walk Mrs L..li"y Living.
ston Mrs. X. l.. coatcs Mrs. John traunillrr
Misses Marie Bagaley. ARuin-tt. and S,r,,ve Snow-
Berry, Mitylcne, Julia and Edith Engisll Maud
Harrison. Lillian Compton. Mamie Livingston and
Messrs. Barnes and Soth"ron Compton. ti.srge W
Waters, ir.. 7. Hall Brclmc, Henry Watkins Jol,,
II. Cronmiller, Wilton Snow,l.u, Harrison and pr
Byr-iy of Laurel. Mr.. IIsNclinr.
The Misses Easiwrk and Miss Thomas of Ihila-
deiphia ar" the guests af the Misses sSU"Wdrt.
Miss Gertrude Iilard Of New York H. III. guest
of Miss Lena Brrlmc.
NJ. William f. Walk. who is in the land Office
Interior Department, and who reside. here. has
been appointed game warden for Prime. t,,4rp,.'S
county 10y Coy wn,ies, In place OF Congressman
Coffin. who has resigned.
Mr. 4. r.. Phelps of Washington will address a
meeting of yaters al Scaggs Cross Rsads, Howard
county. Saturday evening ON the silver qucs :iuH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

County court convened Monday, Judge II. NJ. Chi
chester presiding. The following Wills We're pro
bated Esther g. Evans. I'm which Chas. T. Rob
erts was named as executor: Susan Davis, in which
Francis NJ. Davis was named executor; Jane L.
stone, I'm which Napoleon Violet named as ca
ecutor, and Elizabeth Saunders, Geo G. simpson
j. Il. stone, Samuel Rea, Jno. +. MayhugI and j.
NJ. Fairfax tany three TO act, appointed aI,-
praisers of the estate of Jane T. Stone The report
Of c. A. G"rden, sheriff, WAS received. and on s.
L. Tcrrett's motion tor read, the report of the
road commissioners of Providence district WAS re-
ceired and filed and rule awarded against the la nd
owner, Mrs Won lt"clenhausen, returnable TO th.
I'd day of September court. 1886
The of Geo. 4. finacun agt C. NJ Fox WAS
continued to September.
The regular grand jury WAS impancled with J.
X. Blake as foreman. and returned an judi,t m.nt
against George Washington for horse stealing No
Indictment WAS found against AlorA Iinrlcy
charged with attempt to commit rape
George Washington pleaded guilty to horse steal
Ing, and was sentenced to the peniteniary for ten
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
TO FEAST Ii HUNG.
Prepa ra lions to Entertain the Vice.
roy in New York.

Preparations to Entertain the Vice.
roy in New York.
Preparations of the most elaborate char
acter are being made for the reception in
New York of the Chinese viceroy, Ii Hung
Chang, who Is expected IL arrive on the
American line steamship ST. Louis some
time during Friday, August %. During his
stay in New York, says the New York
Journal. he will have bestowed upon him
honors such as have never been conferred
upon any visiting foreigner since the visit
to these shores of the Infanta Eulalia and
the Duke de Eeragua, during the Column
ban fetes. Not only will the President of
the United States emerge from his retire
ment at Buzzard's Bay and journey to
New York to meet the Chinese viceroy, but
splendid naval review will occur in his
honor.
Ii Hung Chang, with his suite of over
forty persons, Will be domiciled at some
uptown hotel-probably the Waldorf, or
perhaps the Savoy-and the following day
the governments formal recognition of his
arrival will be made. He will be taken to
Governors Island. where the ships of the
North Atlantic squadron. under command
of Admiral Bunce. will pass In review
This will be the most conspicuous display
OF the nations naval forces since October,
1892. Gen. Ruger, commanding the Depart
ment OF the Atlantic. will be the viceroy's
special host. but officers from both the
navy and army will be In official attend
ance upon him.
Sunday Ii Hung Chang will visit the
tomb Of Gen. Grant. and In the evening he
will be entertained at dinner. On Monday
8 trip to the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point is proposed. and on
Tuesday he will be entertained at a dinner
by the New York Chamber of Commerce.
The Chinese consulate general, at No. 26
West 9th street, is being entirely renovated
in preparation for an expected visit of the
viceroy. Neither the consul, s. T. SEE. nor
his secretary, Mr.. Wing, could tell when
this visit would be paid, as it all depends
on the program arranged by the United
States government. In Chinatown some
ten thousand Chinese from New York
Brooklyn. New Jersey and Connecticut will
unite on the evening of his arrival to do
MN honor. Arches will be erected and fire.
works Will be exploded. The recipient Of
all this homage is expected to visit the
quarter during the evening, accompanied
by his own suite and the Chinese minister
at washington, Yang Yu, and his suite of
thirty persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule I'm eject July 49, 1895,

leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and Q street.
trains. 1905 an, s:os pm.
70, Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis vesti-
| AID express ss aas
a-Is and $40 pm ,.,u .,
sunday. Special. Zoo noon daily. and Sos p. d.
lard EGO. st5 pm, ia:i5 an an. =. daily No
Iest-bound trains stop At Mountain Lake Park Sum
For Lexington and Stanton. 1900 noon.
For Winchester and way stations. 1880 m
NIGGA knoiriie Brssoi pa ani soancss io5o
eI fS. E sssPins 8 G.5s IT 5hr gsG17
.5,S5 3sl.H4;sS $50, s:ss 80 1000 1i:sS
5 5S;so i7:iS: i;S i1s:oi @isSs sun
MOS. 1895. 100. ls co. s;25. 4;s?, 15:05.
1 135iS go 50 Is;oo 1920 HIS. 1il:'o pm,
Ee ANNAPOLIS. 7:1o and $50 an. 1910 AMI
Fsr Fred s Era $40 nm. 49, ~ PM no0,
For hhassrstsWn. 1920 noon and 1870 pm.
- $50. ':oo pm Sundays. 500 an. 1:l'
aoo am Saa 800 say RSat. T s
..9S. 30 pm Sundays. $50 am. lis. S:s5.
For Washington Junction and way points. 1900
sao only 4se f tso stopping at prin
For Bay kidgs. week days: ,:13 am. and 4:2s
p N Sundays, 9:S5 m, 30 and 3:15 pm.
Pr'm Bay Ridge. week days, 6:l5 u. m, $50 and
SIS IN Sundays, 500 and Sis pm.
Fer Cape May, 10 an. IL noon.
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Al trains illuminated with pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New Iorx Boston and the East.
week days. 100. 7.05. 500 5000 am. Dining
Carr, 1900. 12:3o, SEQ sos Dining Carr, 500
pm u20l night; Sleeping Car open at 1000
SelockJ sundays CI:05. Dining Carl. 600 Gm..
Dining Carr. Q225, Dining Carl, 300 500, Dining
Carr. SEQ G20i nights Sleeping Car open for pas
fengers, 1000 p.mE
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1900 noon and
u IS pm Week days 12:35 p. M Sundays
Except Sunday. DAILY. Sunday only.
Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels AID
residences by Unieu Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue NV, New
York a-snue and 18th street. and at Depot
WA. 3. GREE.NE CHAS- o. SCULLA
Gen. Manager 6y10 Gen Pass. Agt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
ANACOSaAA

The Bryan and Sewan Club of Anacostia has .Ie-
termined to have pcle and nag raising and a
committee composed Of Messrs. Robert Owens J.
W. Truslow and Frank Cox has been appointed 10
secure pole 100 feet long, while Dr. George G.
haFenier, Mr. William II. Rose and Dr. W. j.
l.atimer were selected TO purchase a suitable flag
Other committees We're appointed al the last meet
Ing of the club as follows: On ls atien Of the Ie
Mossrs. l.. q. Anderson, W. J. I.atimer and James
itnforth, on speakers at meeting to b. held at
the tiire of the flag raising. Messrs. George IA
Gray, ]. T. Fowler and ]. T. Rrashears; Jole ra
Ing. Messis. William A. Hardester, James pau-
forth, Daniel Webster J. T.. Fowler and W j
Latmer. II was stated that twenty three persons
had given their names for membership since the
previous meeting. The time for the nag raising
has not yet been determined upon.
Mr.. j. A. Mudd Ct Anacostia has been appoin. cd
a permanent inspector in the water department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
BOYD's.

Tournament aud picnic was held at Cliss,er's
Montgomery county, near Gaithersburg for the
benefit OF st. Rose Church at ClOpPer's yesterday
The day was cool and delightful. large crowd Of
people present, numbering about ssoo The
tournament riding began at 1919 a m The charae
to the knights was delivered by Mr.. Arthur Peters
"f WashBgtan and the c,rssat0a address deii,srsJ
by Mr.. PeytCn Gordon. also OF Washington The
winners of tournament In professional class were:
First-J. Harriss; prize, saddle. Second l.. C.
Wood; prize, satchel. .Third-L. Reed. nrizs
birdie. Fourth-Mr. Nanion; whip ami sny,s
Amateur yc class . First - sseeua. WIN. Trail
third, Mm: Aanson; fourth, Mr. W. Asrphs.
VIM Manon: third Clyde GrtfatL; fsarth. JOSEPH,
Saaghton- The psisss In the amateur and Isuior
classes were an equitable division of the purs.
Judges OF tournament were David Munroe of
Gaifhersburg, Nd. and Perrie u. Waters aud
shall W. e. Diamond Of Gaithersturg Refresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
DEAFNESS IS BAN|SHED
By the Skill of the Master
Physician.
FRANK MILLER HEARS AGAIN
WIZ" the Regularity That Chnrac-
teriHes the Results Of Any Exact
Science fs the Lost Sense of Hear
Ing Restored by Doctors Mccoy and
COwden.

THE UNIVERSAL. INTEREST TAKEN IN THE
WORK OF IhtToRS McCoY AM, CoNI,JN *
MI fo BE WONDERED AT WHEN m IL RF.
hEMBEREb THAT THEY ARE Is,TN, S,NE.
THING THAT NEVER WAS DONE BEFORE IN
THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE. RARE AND EN-
'Ef'rioNsL CASES OF DEAFNESS AND NOISES
IN THE EARS WE'RE CURED ~ THE OLD
TREATMENTS. WHICH Now ARE I,Iss, 'ARIbEn
hE sc THEY ARR: Too SEVERE AN, OFTEN
Harmful BIT NEtER I1.FnHE WERE 1,IrrSs
iRotBiiS ciRfD WITH THAT CERTAINTY
AND RhitLAHlTl WHICH INDICATE TIE oP.
ERATloN OF ESTABLISHED LAW. IIT,rSr: MILO
ARE FOLLOWING THIS SERIES or TEST
'n'HiAiS FIND NEW CAtSE TfHi wuNpER
EVERY DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
EARTH's LARGEST CAVE.
Discovery of an Immense Cavern Co.
Missouri Reported.

A special from Mansfield. No. says:
There has been great excitement here to-
day over the reported discovery OF gold
and the finding simultaneously OF the larg-
est cave In the world near the new town
of Hudson, For two or three years the
earth has been sinking in these parts TO
such an extent as 10 cause uneasiness
among The population. Lately there has
been q recurrence OF this strange phenom-
saan. Upon investigation an opening TO
what IL said to he the largest cave in the
world was found. Cavern after cavern
lined with pure onyx and traversed by
subterranean stream has been explored
without finding the end. Portions OF sta
lactites In me of the eaverns were found
to contain gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

Station correr of Sixth and streets.
In Eject 12:0f an August II, 1896
ifrTssuRG F ENfkEss.Paiior and and Dining Can
,o Hs1risoTTs e psS9gVEs 1rEp-pullpau
Sleeping, Dining. smoking and Observation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
1886 III. FAsFs LIsE.-rullman Buffet rarlor
% P.M. uGEffilcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST. Louis.
TO Rf f w Isiy ss ShsasG
ing Csr to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
40 ni PM lAS sd & rnalSass
SleePing and pinng Cars to 81: LOUIS anu e'eep-
as PM h'iF: ASfc to
ing Car TO Pittsburg. .
1880 A for Elmira and Remove daily. except H,sE,
is %epS s95 Eoek $40 HsT PM a
10 NJ for wansport. Rochester. BntI h Sand and
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge VIA
100 P.N. for Erie. Canandaigua Rochester. Buff
falo and Ntagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car WASH
For P II debit New York and the East
4:Co Pm. .CoSGREssIoSAI. IIsiErEh. daily.
R RI p'r =. Cars Th Dining Car from so
Dining csr ard 100 Dining c.r fr reno m and
m9 as PM Nj On i saa5ay 49, Foo 6nn AGO.
100 E:oo DtaLns Car from Wilm a OK A,A
10. 5.l0, b:4O. lU:up
Eec tadelE only Ens' v Espts
5:i9 PM daily. For Boston, without enanse
80 AN. weekdays. and 3:15 Pm. daily.
Saratoga Express Parlor Carr. 9:CO AN. week.
d1ys.
FL io s,lS oS .sd 800 no , Is i 2os 1851
$40. T:10. 1000. 1910, 11:15 and II :35 + y
ON Sunday. 100. TO. 900, 9:0o, 1890, II 20
AN, 12:f5. 10. 2:01. 3:15. $40 600 Limitedl
40 $40. 6.05. $40. ITO. 1000. 1910 and IL 80
Fl Pope's Creek Line. 7:eo AM. end 4;3s Pm.
dsi!y. except Sunday. Sundays. S:03 ~ ma
Tor Annapolis. 100. 600 AN. 12:1o and 40
I'M. dlly except Sunday. Sundays. 900 An
and 40 PM.
A'l.ntic Cost Line Express 4:30 AN. 3:46 PM
daily; Richmond ouly 105i AN. week days; At
lGnta Special. via Richmond and Seaioari Az
Line. $40 M. daily. Accommodation for Guam
t!co. T:45 AM datly, and i23 p M weeh-daxs
30 Pm ON sunday at 40, I:Ao AM 3:io'
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6:43 500. 1o:2S
AN. BE-, 10. 1882 PM On Sunday at CAB,
i0:2S Ak I:2h. 1o:52 Pm.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge. all
all rogtel Hoo AN. week days, 3;i5 and II ~
NJ Saturdays only. 1000. 100 AN week
days. 12:io aud Il :35 PM daily.
For Cape May. 1000. II 90 AN, 12:45 Pm. week
days. II 35 = 81. daily
Ticket offices. Fifteenth and G streets and
at the s'fticn Sixth and streets, where orders
be left for the checking of baggage to destina-
S NJ PREY0ST. j. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON
RAILWAY.
From Station. 1871 st. and Pcnna. ave.
L. VERNOs

From Station, l3h St and Pcnna. ave.
,,o,, In effect July e. or,
10. 1920 ex. IL. IL am; 2. g. 4:15 ex., 4:z6.
DAYsvs:o5, S:o5, io:o5. ii :o6 am; Il :o6. 1:0s.
205: 3:05 4:05. sos. Cos. 1:o5. sos, 9:o6.
623, 7:05. I:2O e1.. 500. $40 eI. o, 10. II, II
sgYbals s;os, 1921 1s:S1. d:s1.
1O:H. n Pm. FoR MOUNT VERNON land
way stations) DAILY except Sundays.l.10: II.
y an; 1. 2, 3, AIS pm. FROM MOUNT YER
NON land way statiOns.) DAILY except Sundays.)
$40. II :3S am. 1888, lbs 2:Ss. 3:3s. 5;es.
b:a3 pm FOR ARLINGTON AND AQUEDUCr
eS .sI II. II an; l.. 2 3. 4;lS. $50;
VIA Z; 8 pm. FROM ARLINGTON AND
aa9uEDJcT BRIDGE.-11:35. 1898 am: 1855.
2:3S 3:35 4:35. 5:35. 6:35. 1885. s:35. Gas .. m;
FOIs ARLINGTON AND AQUEDUCr BRIDGE
Sundays $50 1922 ll;sS am 12;sS lao.
80 $50 40. $50. $50 7;30, $50 pm;
FROM ARLINGTON AND AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
sundays.l-10:0o, Hos am; 1905. 1:O5. 2o3:
200 4:O5 sos, sos. 7:05. sos. e:O5 p m. FOR
RIVERSIDE PARK Daiiy.l-10. H. II AN; !.
=, 3, 4:l5. 6:15, Z. 8 pm. SUNDAYS-5:30 1905.
II :05 am; 1905. los POS. 1906. 4:O5. sos.
500, 7:o5. sos. 9:05 pm. FROM RIVERSIDE
PARK.-11:35 am: 12:35, 1888. 2:35, 1885. 4:35.
6:35. $50, $50. 1880 pm. SUNDAY-l2 an;
], B.. 4. 8. 9. I. 8. 9. 10, II pm.
G. E. ABBOTT GEO. r. PHILLIPS.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
PROF. WHITNEY DEAD.
The eminent GeOlOGfst PASSES AVA
In New Hampshire.

fhe eminent GeOlOGist PASSES Away
In New Hampshire.
Josiah Dwight Whitney, the eminent ge-
ologist. died yesterday at New London, N.
H.. at the age of seventy seven years.
Few men have achieved the fame which
Prof. Whitney won in his chosen field. After
graduating from Yale. in 1899, he studied
with Dr. Robert Hare in Philadelphia, and
In 1910 made a survey of New Hampshire.
He spent five years in Europe, and in 1s47
made a geological exploration of the Lake
Superior region, following that UP with a
careful survey of the mining regions of all
the states east of the. Mississippi, In 1865
ne was appointed state chemist and pro-
lessor of the Iowa State University
In the succeeding two years he explored
the lead region Of the Missouri. In 1850
he was appointed state geolo9ist of Cali
fornia, and five years later he was appointed
professor OF geology Of Harvard University.
In 1910 Yale honored him with the degree of
LII. p. He is member of a long list of
sclehtinc societies in this country and in
Europe. His library is the most Complete
on geological works in existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
WASHINGTON GROVE.

Mr. Lewis White and family who have been
occupying Sunset cottage, in Sugar-box row, have
returned to Washington
Mr. Joseph Burch aud family Of Circle and LIST
avenie left yesterday for their West Washington
home. closing their cottage for tho rensi Under of
the season.
Miss Jennie Riley, who q guest Of Miss C.
Jackson. has returned to her home in Baltimore
Mr. Moncure Thonpkins is canvalesciRg steadily
H. A. Ford Of Washington is registered at the
Albany Aotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
NANSEN HAS A NEW PLAN.

May Make Dash Toward the Pole
In SleAGes.
DR.. Nansen will not again attempt to
reach the north pole In a ship built upon
the lines OF the Fran. according to an an
nounoement In the Aften Poster of Chris-
tiania.
Or. Nansen, however, says that he will
perhaps conduct sledging party. which
Will attempt to make q dash from Franz
josef Land toward the pole. In the light
of recent discoveries and his observations
In the arctic circle. DR.. hansen Ia Of tho
opinion that 1t would not be difficult, GER
taiEiy not impossible, to reach the north
pole In this fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
MAY POSTPONE BALLOON rRtr.
AaApee Mad NSs stasted AuGsst 40
aud HayAlE Expected Fa.

A dispatch from Hammerfest. Norway.
says that Sir William 81. Conway saw at
spitEbergen, August Ia. M. Andres. the
Swedish explorer, who VAS planning to
seek the aarth pole by means of balloon.
NJ Andres thought IL Vas than too late
to start on his balloon voyage, and that
he would probably return home and go
back In April TO SpitEbergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

COPIES OF DOCTOR McCoy'S MONOGRAPH OK
DEAFNESS WILL. BE MAILED On ArITIC ALTON
To THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN THE
CURF OF THIS CONDITION II