davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-07
LOOKS LIKE COFFEE
BUT MADE OF NATURES PURE GRAINS
PURE FOOD

BUT MADE OF NATURES PURE GRAISs-A
PURE FOOD.
The ancient Germans were a sturdy race and
history records that they were great users of
grains in their daily food.
Persons who stick to plentiful diet Of grains.
bread, meat and fruits are reasonably sure tn
keep well. Much butter or sweets should be
avoided as the starch Of the food is turned to
sugar and finally to fat. Tea and coffee make
themselves felt with thousands of Americans OF
the present day. They delay digestion, as shown
in late experiments, and this fact explains the
cause OF the serious disorders which frequently
come to old and steady tea and coffee drinkers
new drink, called Postum Cereal bas lately
been produced by careful preparation of the
grains, and 1t possesses the important elements
Of being fac-simile in looks of the finest Mocha
conee, has rich, pungent flavor and Ia easilv
d1gested by the weakest stomaehs 1t is nourish-
ing food drink Of the most perfect character and
is quickly taken into the system and into the
circulation. The makers claim that .it makes red
blood and results justify the claim It is e.
pecially good for the production of a clear akin
through which the coursing red blood can be seen
in pink and ruddy flashes, producing that charming
complexion so much admired in the thoroughly
healthy woman man.
Postum can be used by the children as well
as the adults. and the chicks become very fond Of
their coffee" Being composed of grains alone
1t Is absolutely pure and healthful natural food
drink and is made by the Postum Cereal Co., Linn.
Of Battle Creek. Mich
There Is but one genuine Postum Cereal coffee
with multitude Of limitations offered as lust az
coed"
@. g. Cofnwell L Son.
. Browning 4 Middleton.
Ray Craig.
JDo. b. Massudee.
II. p. BeatttA
II ", b. xsA
Evening star., 1896-11-07

Where Science ends and Com
mon Sense should rule. Persons
of sedentary habits are liable to
indigestion or dyspepsia. These,
in turn, will bring on nervous dis
orders, kidney complaints, con-
stipation, etc. This is especially
the case with merchants, students
and scientists. They will give you
the exact dimensions of Jupiter,
the distance from Saturn to the
sun, to a foot, but they cannot or
will not tell themselves what will
cure this train of disorders.
For ailments resulting from
sedentary habits-inactivity of
the liver, habitual constipation,
etc.-the entire medical fraternity
of Europe and America almost
acknowledgements the gen
uine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and
and the Waters Of Carlsbad.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

American clergy, on The Armenian situa-
ton.
When he first came to Washington last
spring Bishop Sattcrlee rented a house at
the corner of Massachusetts avenue and
18th street. When he returned this fall
he took another and more commodious
house. 1907 Massachusetts avenue. His
present home is located on Highland Ter
race, and is admirably adapted for an
episcopal residence. 1t is large and roomy,
with a wide hallway and apartments that
open into each other IN most attractive
fashion. 1t is rather an old-fashioned
house, standing we'll back from the road
way, with private drive leading up to the
steps of a wide piazza. When 1t Is COM
pletely furnished. and when all the bishop s
belongings, which have been gathered
from both sides of the Atlantic, are In
place it will be one of the most attractive
homes at the capital.
Bishop Hurst's Home.
Bishop Hurst formerly lived on Iowa
Circle, but several years ago he purchased
the residence at the northwest corner Of
Massachusetts avenue and 18th street,
three blocks west of Bishop Satterlee's
present home. 1t was fine property then,
with fine lawns about it. and in a most de-
sirable neighborhood. The bishop made a
number of improvements. so that before he
vas through he had practically remodeled
it and made considerable addition on the
vest side which is used as a library, and
which ranks with that in or rather at the
side of Rev. DR.. Mackay-Smith's residence,
on 10th street. among the finest private
library rooms in the city.
In his travels in foreign lands Bishop
Hurst has shown rare taste and judgment
in collecting articles of beauty, and the re-
suit is that the interior of his house Is un-
Usually attractive. The house is splendidly
adapted for entertaining. with wide hall
way, to the right of which are the parlors,
and to the left the big library. The latter
is filled to overf1owing with a magnificent
collection of books covering a vast range of
subjects. showing that the bishop browses
in many literary fields.
The collection is particularly strong in
Americana and in works referring to the
history of the Methodist Church in this
country There are also many rare old
missals and black letter folios which the
bishop has been collecting for years past
Evening star., 1896-11-07

come in contact Is equally true. He is q
firm believer in the Importance Of the new
diocese, and seems to think that no man Is
too good a man to have for a position here.
Conference With Mr.. Gladstone.
AS an instance Of The watchfulness that
he keeps over the interests of his charge,
1t is interesting to refer TO mis- selection ef
man to serve as rector of st. Alban's
parish.
When the bishop was in I'm gland during
the past summer he had a long and inter-
esting conference with Mr.. Gladstone dur
told him that there was Il young man of
whom he knew who would be a most de-
sirable acquisition to the new diocese Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

HE is young New Yorker" said Mr..
Gladstone. who has taken a double first
at the university
"And his name?'
MIR. Rhirelander."
Il have secured him air "a ly.'' said Bish-
op Satterlee. He is to take charge of ST.
Adams Church"
Rev. Mr.. Rhinelander .s member of one
of the best-known New York families. and
is looked upon as a man of great promise
and ability. He was ordained by Bishop
Satterlce in New York within the Dast
week.
Interview With the Car.
During his summer abroad Bishop Sat
terlee was living in the vicinity of place
where the Car of Russia was staying. The
latter sent word that he would like to see
the bishop, and when Bishop Satterlee call
ed on the autocrat of all the Russias
he was treated with the greatest def
erence and consideration. During the con-
versation he was asked in detail as to the
views of Americans, and especially Of the
Evening star., 1896-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner OF 9th and Is streets
In effect September .. 1896.


';2o A NJ week days, PITrSBTRG EMPRESS
,a.sa rsroF and Dining Cars Harrisburg 70 IitisbuTg
io:3o A NJ. PENNSYLVANIA I1MfTED.-Pull-
Dian Sleeping. Dining Smoking and Dissertation
Cars Harrisburg TO Chicago, Cincinnati. lndianap-
1lis, 81. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Par
1920 A. NJ. FAST IiNE.-pulman Bafct ParlOr
Car 10 Harrisburg. Buffet Paror Car harrisburg
a;49 r NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
s,fi s,rliiman Buffet farlo: Car 10 harrishure
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO ST Louis
cincinnati, Louisville aud Chicago.
40 7 NJ WESTERN EMPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg TO Cleveland
T:lo ! NJ. SOUTHWESTERN ENrRESS.-Pur;
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburc and
narrlsbsrs to st. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
lo:4o p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPREss.-Pullman Sleep
Ing Car to Pittsburg.
40 A. NJ; for Kane. Cananlagua. Rochester ana
1880 A. NJ. for Eimira and Remove daily, except
Sunday. For Lock Haven week days and Will
7:lo 7. NJ. for Wiamsport, Rochester. Buffalo
ana Niagara Falls, daily, except saturday, with
sSeeling Car Washington to Suspension Bridge Via
1o:4o T.. NJ for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf-
tnao ana Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
oo For Philadelphia. New York and the East.
al Parlor Cars. with Dining Car from baltimore.
G,Gi,ar G,i,i at 700 dining Carr 1:2o 300. 1000
% mns1Sn ' m and lai is snE 4so ear ctS iIS lS
and II :S5 PM on Sunday. 90 dining Carr. 20.
g;oo: 1900 dining Car from Wilmington, 4. N,
l2:15 3:l5, 4:20. Gao, 1000 and IL :35 i. ".
For PHILADELPHIA only. Fast Express. 80 A. NJ;
wr,k days. Express. l2;l5 week days, 2;Ql and
b:lo J.. NJ. daily. For Boston, without change,
$50 A. NJ. week DAYS and S:l5 T. VI. daily.
For baltimore 6:25, 200, 7:2o so 9:o0: 1000.
1880 II 90 aud IL 80 A. NJ, l2l5. L. IS, 2:ol.
3:l5, $40 900 Limited. 400. 4:36. $40. 6:o5,
$40 1lo. 1000. lo:40 rs and II 30 L, NJ.
On Sunday, 700, 7:20. 900, 9:05, 1880, II Nl
A. NJ, l2:l5, l:15, POI, s:I5. $40 ti:oo Lin
@ iisd 80 az SO. 6:o5. 6:4o. 7:lo. 1000. lo:iO
For rope's Greek Line. 7;ao A. NJ. and 4:se p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 A. NJ.
p a. diTn , s,o5. "a S,aa-s Sr,, q -an Is
and 20 7. NJ.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 4:3o A. NJ, $3.50 p.
NJ daily: Richmond only, 1887 A. NJ. week days:
Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Line, $40 7. NJ. daily. Accommodation for
Quantico, 1:45 A. NJ. daily and 25 T. NJ. week
days.
Ticket Offices. corner 18th and G streets, and at
the station. 9th and B streets where orders can
be left for the checking Of baggage TO destination
from hotels and residences
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

q. =, ashingtOn for number of years and
the coming Of Archbishop Martinelli the
representative of the pope IN the United
States. to succeed Cardinal SdtolIi. raises
the number of episcopal homes in this city
10 three.
The centering here of 80 much of the in
fiuence and dignity of high church officials
has been watched with considerable inter
est by all classes OF people regardless of
their religious beliefs. 1t would hardly do
TO say that this is but the forerurner of
more of the same sort of thing, for it is
foolish to prophesy what the future may
bring forth along such lines; but certainly
the presence here OF three such men as
Archbishop Martnelli, Bisnop Hurst and
Bishop Satterlee is in itself an element in
the life of the capital that cannot but i'm
press even the casual observer.
Men of Influence.
OF the personal life of Archbishop Marti-
nelH Comparativ little is known yet
in Washington. for while he has lived on
this side of the Atlantic in other years he
has been here such a short time since mis-
eleva ton to the post of papal delegate that
he has not yet become as familiar figure
as was mis- predecessor As matter of
course he has taken the residence of the
Evening star., 1896-11-07

spread 50 far toward the west, was right
in the heart of the best Of the social life
Of the capital. Gen. Grant. Gen. Sherman
and Stephen A. Douglas were among the
brilliant men who lived there.
Archbishop Martinellrs residence IL q
double house, with wide parlors on either
side Of the big hall The lot upon which
the house stands is an unusually deep one,
and in the rear an addition has been erect
ed, which forms the most characteristic
feature OF the establishment. 1t makes a
very large apartment which contains a
billiard table, book cases, desks, easy
chairs and all the fittings of delightful
living room.
The interior of the dwelling shows to
certain degree the absence Of the feminine
element In the home. There are few Of the
Evening star., 1896-11-07

Shortly after the arrival of Archbishop,
now Cardinal Satolli in this city, a search
was made for q desirable home for the
representative of the pope and his suite.
1t was not long before the house at the
northwest corner Of I'd and I streets was
fixed upon as the most suitable. The 60
ing of Cardinal Satolli and the coming of
Archbishop Martinelli has, of course, re-
suited in no change of location, for the
property was purchased by the Catholic
Church some time ago.
The house is a very large one. It is q
square structure devoid of any external
ornamentation, but Is the corner house Of
row which has probably sheltered as
n airy prominent men as any other in the
city. 1t was built by Mr.. Rice, who was
then Senator from Minnesota, and q quar-
ter Of century ago, before the city had
Evening star., 1896-11-07

showed him to be particularly well fitted.
Bishop Satterlee, however. decided that
the arguments in favor of st. Marks were
the weightier, and made his decision ac-
cordingly.
Although Bishop Satterlee has been at
the head of the new diocese for a period
of only about six months, he has already
made his personality and influence felt
along many channels. He has acted always
with care and discretion, and has not hesi-
tated to call for advice both from the
clergy and laity. He evidently believes
that In starting the work Of a new diocese
IT Is better to make haste slowly, so that
he may have as few mistakes as possible
to regret That he Is an energetic worker
no one who has come in contact with him
doubts for 4 moment. That he has made
admiring friends Of all with whom he has
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Uncle Joshwy.x Coon HINT

SOsh"yb loon hunt.
Dedicated to the Members of the Blue Ridge Rod
and Gun Club, Who Recently INDUCED In
Similar SPORTY
You, ZekI! quit dat foolin' dere! Go out an blow
dat hon!
Dare's 'possums ON de wum fence. an, do coons ,s
Deys Eoun' er be dem places ven yer heers dem
ole bull frawgs
En- maxim stitch c'mmoshun so blow fur dem dere
dawgs.
Hark, dar! Hark. dar! Hunt um out dar-wh.r
dat flee dawg Liza Jane2
boun dat she dun gone huntin' by 'erse'f er-
gain.
1 braik 'er haid terfuor,er-nur sph n,r T haas
her! Dat
Mean ole Liza start er coon er coin' down dat
cO'nfer Hat
Wait er minuit; let de yuthers git dar; dey dun
heer 'er chune,
An dey knows wen Liza's tawkin' dat she t,wk,n.
Hark, dawgs. harkl Hark too IN! Git um out,
Sick um, dat's de wayl
Cum on, Zek'l Cum On, DanI! Don't yer heer
dat Liza bay?
She dun treed down in de holler-keerful bov
don't drap dat ak
Er yerl hab ter cline dat tree an shake dat coon
down, fer de fac's-
Dar's de dawgs! Dess heer um preachn' an er
singin round dat tree
Lux up. ya1der. Dan'l, tode de top an see whut
you kin
You cyan see. you wuficss rark'l, an de moon ez
Den yer gOtter shin dat gum tree den an 6no
out datter way.
See i'm. zck'l? Whar he hangin'? Dess you pin.
i'm out ter me
Twell 1 secs de way yo uncle gotter cut ter drap
dis tree.
Golly sassyl Now sees I'm! He's er big coon,
shos yer bon:
Wy, he ole ernuff ter 'stroy mon fohty craps er
con!
Hole dis coat yer no count nirpab. kin ver GOO
emuff fur dat
Hcle dat Liza, too. she crazy-Zek'l you hole Dan
an Pat,
hittin' groun'.
Den let um go. Dar's gwine ter be sum fun den
I'll be boun'!
Take i'm, Liza! Pat! Don! Grab 'im-stan' erside
dar. Dan, yer fool,
Iouse ez silly dem wife trash whut don't
nebber go ter school.
Wanter hep um? Git erway, sub, dey amt needin'
you
Tar i'm up. dar, Liza, tar i'm! Shake i'm good
Now put i'm froo!
Dey dun kilt i'm. Zekl, amt dey7 Drbe um Off
den. wild dat stick.
It's er pity dey dun kilt i'm up so suddint lak an
quick.
He's pOssum? Is yer sbo' he amt or coon
Nur? Is dat so?
An 1 swo' I'd nebber cut er tree fer 'possums
emmy mo-.
Phew er possum? whar's yer nose, boy? Nary
'possum smell laik dat!
Call dem dawgs! Hyar Liza Jane-hyar Don
cum of. tells yer, Pat!
Hurrah, Zek'l, er runnin'! Lawd! 1t cert'ny
beat
How dat animule did ebber Fun ter cline dat big
gum tree!
-CLUSKEY CROMWELL.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect July 10. 1926.

Schedule In effect July 10. 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue ana street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibul,d Limited
| trains. 1000 am. sos pm.
For Cincinnati. St Louis and IrdIanapolis, vesti-
'qsS Fe1 F%s and daily o
| a m. and $40 pm.
& hsFssss S iaoS daily ana @ Sos SH.
Saturday 40 only: D.. ,,ou,,,,, r... po-. ~, o,.
lsrG rdF Eco sS s sss pm Els am ali daily s 70
west-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Suo-
For Lexington and stsunton. 1900 noon.
For WIN and way s'n2ns
nooga. Knoxville; Bristol and Roanoke 1850 pm.
dffy; Fly knssH sIssnnE s!is GsFs sm inFoGsh; Gsy
For Baltimore. week days, zoo $50. I7:oo.
14:Ss' f:s2. Sos. 15io 1b 80. sss ne:26. Go.
n'sSs sss sa sss ssso i7 & s 5 m fsc ssS .SS5
a.m ,l2:os. yia:ss, 90 xs:oo s:25. 49,. :os.
.S;io; o; 60. 60; Ss;oo ie:2o' nlS' ill;5o pm.
For n Annapolis, 7:,o and $50 an. 1910 and
For Frederick. $500 am. tI2'oo noon. E:Is.
For For Hagerstown. t12oo noon and ts.sop.m.
80. $50 70, PIN: Sundays 500 am. D lis lis
,Sa sns 400 way gsns Ts:s ssy
For Washinston Junction and way points, 300
cipaI stations only: '4:so, $3.50 pm.
RpTA pG GaPs sL9 Mfy fyE Il f" oR SEw YORK
PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with pntsch light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and IN,
East. week days. 20. 7:o5. 500 (i6,o5 a m Din
ing Carl, 1900, 1885, 300 C5 :o5 Dining Carl 500
pm. d2:01 night: Sleeping Car open at lo:oS
o'clock. Sundays q .oS. Dining Carr, 600 am,
Dining Carl. n235 Dining Carl, 800 g 0S DInins
Carr, 500 n2'oi night: Sleeping Car open for pas
sengers, 1000 p.ml
Buffet Parlor Cars all dny trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 an. 1900 noon an
fExcept Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only.
xExpress trains
Baggage salled for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket ofnces. 6la Pennsylvania avenue W., New
York and 18th street and ut Depot
wM p. GREENE. CHAS o. S(yTL
Gee. Manager. Cy19 Gen. Pass Al
Evening star., 1896-11-07
HOTELS
Tms List Appears Every Saturday.
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE
FREE
for information. Circulafa etc of any Hotel below.
Call At = address lsend stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
63 Fifth Ave, New York.
o6 Regent St, London.
[ 2iS Hue de RivOli pariS

63 Fifth Ave, New York.
PAS Rue se9s Ge is aivoii, io"iSn Paris
"a. 2: means American Plan: E. p. Europcan)
ALBANY, N f......... Hotel Kenmore, A.P., 81
BALTIMORE. MD. ...... The Stafford, T. p, 81 so
40. The Carroilton. A. p, So Up
bosIoN, Mass. ........- Hotel Ve1done, AP., IS
Ii.oohLfN, N.f.Hotel StGeorge, E.P.,S1; A.P,S3
do II. w. Bake) Clarendon Hotel E.P., sl.5o
CiNCdNSATI, Ohio. Grand Hotel, EP.. 81; A.P., $3
DENVER, Col.New ST. James Hotel, A.P., $3.50 Gp
do....-.... Hotel Windsor, A.P, 81 to s.. 80
NDlANAPcdIlS, Ind. 80. The Denison. A.P., 50 up
JERSEY CIri.N.J. Hotel Washington E p 81 so up
KANSAS CITY. No. The Midland, L .slup, A.P ,s3up
LONDoN, Eng DeVere HoteD De We're Gardens.
90 Broadwalk do kensngton Palace, W.
do Prince OF Wales do Especially recommended
MOBILE, Ala Battle House, ,E.P.,sl up; A.F., So up
NAILES, Italy. Hotel Royal des Strangers
most fashionable hotel in Naples, A.P., S3
NEM oRLEANS. La. Hotel Grunewald. E.P., 81 up
NE" YORK. .......... Fifth Avenue Hotel. A.P., s.
oo.. oo....................Th The Majestic, E.P., 81
oo. .... Hotel Netherland, EP, 81; A.P., So
do.tWF.Leiandy The indsor, F. p, 81 so A.P., 50
90. .. The Gerard, E.P., 81 so; A.P.. 3.5o
oo..T Marlborough, E.P., 81. 30: AP.. $50
co.. d L. Todd, The rendome. EP., s1.50
oo..tN. b. Barry st. CLOUD Hotel. E.P.. 80
90. way i1th ST. The St Denis. E. 81 so
do OWN. q. Leland Grand Hotel. EP, 81 up
do.tDavis Fostep Hotel ST. Andrew, Ell. 81 so
uo. tE-lith ST. Albert-St Stephen, E.P.,Sl up
DO totA ave. d. 10th ST. The Grosyenor, A.l
DO Hotel Endicntt, E.P., 81; A.P., $3.50 up
DO. .(B "sy&-itD The Metropolitan. E.P.,sl up
DOWN. Noble, Hotel Grenoble, E.P., Sl.5o up
do.io9th SIX B'wayJ Hotel Pomeroy, ,E.P.,Sl up
dot3th av&l5 St )iIotel kensingt ton. T. n, 81 so
do o-ts.ecor.5th av.&15th St. Hotel Hanover
oi-D PT COMFORT, Va. The Chamberlin A.P., 81
PHILADELPHIA. The Aldine Hoici A.P., s. 80
do. The New Lafayette. E.P., 81; A.P., s.
PHILADELPHIA. .Coonnade L. 81 80; A.P., So 50
tlhe nEest cuisine in phii.I.IDla.)
iil1SBtRG Pa. Hotel AndersUn Ap., So up
FohIahoUiH, y. H.. The Rockingham, A.P, 81
QtEbEC, Canada Chateau Frontenac. Ap., 81 80
hioiiNoND, Na.-..... The jefferson, A.I., s. up
RoCHhSIER, N.Y.. .Whitconb House, A.P., 81 up
81 LII Is Mo. tiirep II Southern Hotel AP. So to So
do. .Linde!l Hotel, EP 81 30 up; A.P s. 90 up
SYRACUSE NY. Yates Hotel. E.P., 81 So: A.P., 81
IhENloA,N.J Trenton lis e.,EP.,sl up.A.P., ,s2.5oup
"--sl lNGIoN, DC. Arlington Hotel, A.P, s.
do. ...Hotel Normandie, E.P., 81; AP., s.
do. ........... The Ebbitt House, AP, 81 up
do. o..............T The Raleigh, E.P, 81 80 up
do. Hotel Wellington, E.P., 81 80 up, A.P., SO up
nyl6, n, q. 27thenEtf
Evening star., 1896-11-07
SOUTHERN RATLwAf.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.

Schedule in effect June IA. 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
senge- station.
500 AM-Dany.-Loa al for Danville. Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg. daily, except Sunday,
md at LyDchburg with the Norfolk and Western.
daily, ard with the Chesapeake and Ohio daily for
I1:l5 AM.0nsi;r THE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullu,nn Buffet Sleepers. New York
md Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs, " C.: Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Washington TO Galveston
and P1iman Sleeper New York to Birmingham via
Charlotte and Atlanta
4.O1 PM.-Local for Front Royal, Rirerton and
Strasburc. daily. except Sunday:
4.51 P.M.-Daily.-Iocal for Charlottesville.
Io:4 PM-Dsiiy. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
ESTERN vTssTIBUI.ED LIMITED. composed q
Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York TO Ashe-
vile and Hot Springs. y. c: New York TO Tampa,
via chariotte. Columbia. Savannah and Jackson
Vile. and New York to Memphis. via Birmingha. IN
New York 10 New orlesns. via Atlanta and Mont
eomcry yestibuled Day Coach Washington to At
innta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 70
TpAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO nIvTs-
ION leave Washington 8 .oi am. daily and 4:45 p
daily. except Sunday, and G:25 pm. Sundays only
for Round Hn: 30 pm. daily. except Sunday. for
turning arrive at Washington see am. and 500
pm daily. from Ronnd Iiill, I:oG am. daily. e1-
oept Sunday, from I,eeshurg.
Through trains from the sonfh arrive at Wash
Hston StS E,r,.nn a m m ana s,;y @ 2Gr Im dsg sug
day and SAC am. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car ieservntlon and iuforma-
tion furnished ofces, 5l1 and 1900 Pennsy vana
a, enne and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
". H. cREFN. General supt.
J. NJ CIIP. Trafnc Manager.
w A. TT-RK. Gen. Pass Agent.
L. s BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

pretty little knick knacks scattered about
which usually lend so much to the appear
ance of a room. The archbishop's resi-
dence is marked rather by a severe sim
pllcity, which gives it more the appear
aEce of an institution Of some sort than
of private home. This, however. applies
more to the lower floor than II does to the
apartments upstairs, where the archbishop
and his suite naturally keep their personal
belongings.
The homes of these three church digni-
taries, who represent three different forms
or religious belief, are themselves quite
as much unlike. Each reflects the person.
ality OF Its occupant. and the three taken
features OF the life at Washington.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
His Qualifications,

x.
First Tramp-"If you had to work-just
supposin'-what kind of a job would you
rather have?"
Second Tramp-'Well, think could be
a judge of dog show. I've had experience
of all de difrent kinds Of dogs dere is"
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Homes in This City Of Three Ecclesi.
astical Dignitaries.
an ARCHBISHOP And Two BISHOPS
Centers of Interest for Episcopa-
Iians, Methodists and Catholics.
M f \ OF l n F l. U z n c E
wHE FORMATION OF

HE FORMATION OF
the diocese of Wash
ington out of the old
diocese of Maryland
had as one of its de-
sira HE results the
addition to this city
of another h i g h
church dignitary iE
the person of Bishop
Henry Yates Sateer-
lee. Bishop John +.
Hurst of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church
has been a resident