davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
nriggs solved fn the Eighth.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4.-Briggs had the
Brooklyns guessing until the eighth inning,
when they lit on to him for six singles a
double and a sacrifice which netted five
earned runs and won the game for Brook
lyn The Chicagos only punched their hits
in the eighth. Pittsburg has arranged to
play game at Brooklyn Tuesday. an open
date Attendance, 900 Score:
H r. e.
Brooklyn 40 ? 0 0 0 0 ~ ii /
Chicago 100 0 2 O-3 13 0
Kennedy and A. Smith Briggs
and Kittredge. Earned runs-Brooklyn, s:
Chicago, 9. First base on errors-Chicago,
l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 5. Chicago, IL.
Struck out-By Kennedy. 2; by Briggs, 5,
,. Three-base hit-Dahlen. Two-base hits.
Anderson, Smith, @. Smith, Ryan ~, Cal
lahan Sacrifice hits-Callahan A. Smith.
Stolen base-Jones. Double play-Jones
and A. Smith Umpire-Hurst Time
Two hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

COLUMBUS. o., Sept 4.-columbus
turned the tables ON Minneapolis to-day and
the latter team was shut out in the first
game. The Senators batted well in both
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
RIOT At THE Ball PARK
PLAYERS HOGRIEvER AND SPIES
ENGAGE IN AN UGLY MESS.
BIeachers started to Take a Hand
Teams RunianIy Tactics.
To-nax,a Gnmes.
western Lengme stumbling.

st. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05

Two-base hits-Fricken, Gillen.
Three-base hit-Kahoe.
Sacrifice hits--McCarthy Mcbride
Double plays-rKanoe and Gray; Glass
cock (unassisted): Gillen, Isabel and Glass
cock.
Left on bases-Indianapoli 8; St. Paul Z.
Struck out-By Phillips, 3; by Fricken, 2.
en-, ).
Time-2 hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Tirers nnd mines niNided.

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-Detroit easily de-
feated the Blues in the first game and lost
the second through ragged fielding. The
second game was called at the end of the
seventh on account of darkness Score of
first game:
RI. E.
Detroit ..O 2 II
Kansas City-..O 0 0 0 OIL 4
Batteries-HahH and McCauley; Gear and
Raffert.
Second game: X. II. +.
Detroit ..............2 o ] 2~7 9
Kansas city.......3 ? 0 % 5 2
Batteries-Clarkson. Wadsworth and Nc
Cauley; Pardee and Raffert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
New York After L. A. w. Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-There is ru-
NOR, emanating from a reliable source, that
the New York division OF the l.. A. w.
WILL in the course of the next six weeks.
come to the surface with bid for the next
annual league meet, TO be held either in
New York city or Buffalo. This VIII cause
general surprise, as ii has been generally
supposed that Indianapolis and Omaha
were the only two bidders for it, but It Is
said that plan has been carefully and
quietly mapped out whereby with the large
vote Of New York as a starter, and the
votes OF other divisions, TO be obtained by
promises and trades OF various sorts, a ma
jOrity of the votes of the National Assem-
bly, is 10 be secured. feature of the story
is that the New York division and the l.. A.
w. are not TO be the only beneficlaries from
such an affair but that other persona
among whom are mentioned w a. Brady,
Patrick Powers and A. j. Batchelder, the
official Handicapped of the Metropolitan dis
trict. are also TO receive liberal share Of
the prospective profits In return for pres
noting the enterprise In various ways.
and for seeing that track Is provided.
There are a number of features connected
with the matter, which, IL the rumors are
true. and they seem 90 be- reflect anything
but credit upon the officials OF the New
York division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
Eastern League.

Providence, 5; Wilkesbarre, 8.
Syracuse, IL; Toronto, 2.
Montreal, IL; Scranton, ..
Buffalo. 4 Springfield. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-05
RACE FOR A BIG PRIZE
FIFTEEN FAST CYCLERs QUALIFY
FOR QUILL CLUB HANDICAP.
Final Heat in the TwO-Mile Contest
to He Ran Monday-Third-MiIe
Dash Won by IkimbaII.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The second annual
National Circuit race meet of the Quill Club
wheelmen began this afternoon at the Man
haitian Beach track and will be concluded
on Monday evening. The principal attrac-
ton this year is the big handicap at two
miles for professionals, in which the prizes
in the aggregate amount to $1,000 and the
winner will derive a little over $1,000. Thir-
ty-seven of the best professional riders in
the country entered for this event, the trial
heats of which were run off this afternoon,
The first five men in each of the trial heats
qualified for the final which will be decided
on Monday. The men who qualified for the
final are Bald, Callahan, Kimble, MeFaf-
land, Aker, Titus, Gardiner. Colemail,
Steenson, Jefferson, Mosher. Lee, White,
Becker and Miller. These fifteen will race
in one heat Monday afternoon. Earl Kiser.
of Dayton, o., was unable to take part In
this race. as he is suffering from a boil
over his right eye. Walter Sanger, of Mill
wauxee, started in the third heat from
scratch, but ne was badly pocketed III the
last lap and could not get through in time
to qualify. Bald and Titus won their re-
spective heats in splendid style by small
margins, but in the third heat Mosher, Lee
and White, to whom Sanger was conceding
100, 200 and $50 yards, respectively, made a
runaway race of it, while Becker and Miller
qualified in the fourth and fifth races at
the head of the second division, which
smethered Sanger in the stretch. Sum-
maries:
one-third-mile dash, professionals, Final
heat won by o. S. Kimball, Louisville; Il.
s. Bald, Buffalo. second; l.. B. Jefferson.
Asbury Park, n. j., third Tom Cooper, Der
troit, fourth. Time 49,
Quill club handicap, professional two
miles; trial heats, first five In each heat TO
qualify for the final: First heat won by L.
c. Bald, scratch; 1. a. Callahan Buffalo
third; +. a. Mcfarland San Jose, Cal, (25
yards). fourth s. Aker,- Philadelphia $50
Second heat won by F. ]. Titus, New
York 4O yards; Arthur Gardiner. Chicago
(scratch) second; Watson Coleman, Boston
$50 yards), third; r. r. Steenson, Dayton,
o.. go YARDS, fourth; I. r. Jefferson Geo
yards). fifth. Time, .4:57 10.
Third heat won by Mosher, Storm King,
\. Y, G60 YARDS; Arthur S. Lee, cohoes.
Lynbrook, l.. J. CS0 yards). third; w. E.
Becker, Minneapolis Zoo yards) fourth r.
A. Miller, New York Q2O yards) fifth. Time,
Al
Evening star., 1897-01-11
Linens and fancy linens

Sanitary Antiseptic cotton birdeye, In
10-yard pieces-1s inches wide-reduced to
roc. piece.
Evening star., 1897-01-11
A Dinner to Polk Miller,

Mr. Polk Miller. the humorist and reader
as well as delineator of southern negro
characteristics, was the guest of honor a,
a dinner, given by Manager Teller of the
Metropolitan Hotel Saturday evening. The
other guests were well-known newspaper
men and congressman, including Judge
Culberson of Texas, Representative Bank
head, Representative Abbott and Capt
Rowe of Fredericksburg.M Mr.. George Black
sten, Mr.. J. s. Browning, Mr.. Thomas No.
Ian, DR.. d. ID. Carter, Mr.. Jacob Nuss-
baum, Representative Cooper. Mr.. F. r.
McManus. Mr.. Horace F. Smith, Represen-
tative Terry of Arkansas, Mr.. NJ. ]. Caples
of Roanoke, Va; Mr.. George w. Haislei
and others.
Mr.. John Tweedale, the well-known read
er. was present, and furnished the COM
pany with few selections. as did Mr.. j.
H. Cathell, the well-known comic singer
Mr.. Miller entertained the guests present
for some time with his readings and say
ings, and furnished the most enjoyable
sort Of entertainment by his character
work in the southern negro line. Mr.. Mil
ler will appear at the Lafayette Square
.Theater tomorrow evening, giving songs
sayir gs and readings from southern negro
life
Evening star., 1897-01-11
Condition of the Water.
Joint INSTALLATION.

The joint installation of the officers OF
Encampment No. Ill. U. V. L., and the
Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 81. U. v. L., occurred
at the nall of No. Ill Friday evening, the
ceremony of the former organization being
under the direction of Col. Luke Kelley OF
Encampment No. 50. and that of the latter
being directed by Mrs. Celynda Ford, the
national installing officer. The following
named officers were installed: For Encamp
ment No Ill, Herbert H. Ray, colonel:
Walter /. Hines, lieutenant colonel; Johr
n. Ehle, major; Daniel O'Connell, o. D.
William Wilson, adjutant: Frederick r
Sparks, quartermaster; p. H. Clemons
surgeon; VIM. r. Hillyer, chaplain; Chas
Waltemeyer, o. G.; Winfield S. AXE, S. NJ.
Raymond L. Ford, Q. s.: William B. Glenn
mer. c. B.; Henry Nesbitt, s. The follow.
ing named officers were installed in the
Ladies' Auxiliary: President, Celynda w
Ford; senior vice president. Flora A. Lewis
junior vice president, Glendova A. Kidd
chaplain, Emma NJ. Gillespie; treasurer
Sarah s. Sampson; secretary, Harriet L.
Scribner; corresponding secretary, Annie E
Ball: guard. Mary L. Austin; color bearer
Emma A. Merrill.
A magnificent audience greeted the veter.
ans and their helpers, and all were highly
entertained by the eloquent and patriotic
addresses Of d. I. Murphy, commissioner OF
pensions; Rev. Mr.. Eldridge and Rev. Cow.
den, the blind chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives, who is a member Of Encamp.
ment No. Ill.
The ceremonies were interSpersed with
music, both vocal and instrumental, being
beautifully rendered by Mrs. F. A. Lewis
Mrs. Eugene Coffin and Mr.. Beebe, and the
audience were also entertained by the reci-
most enjoyable occasion was remarked by
Evening star., 1897-01-11

6O-inch Turkey red table damask-reduced
from 25c. to
Evening star., 1897-01-11

V25c instead of 45c dozen
for Best Flo and Twisted Wash
Embroidery Silks. All the most
wanted eolors. but not all the
colors.
q zoe and 39c instead of 4Sc
and 59c dozen for Linen Monte
DOylles, 5x5 and Xxi inches.
Stamped and fringed.
Evening star., 1897-01-11
First Reunion,

The class Of '98. Business High School
will hold their first reunion tomorrow even.
ing. January IL. at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Be.
tween the numbers of the musical pro-
gram. arranged by the committee to oc.
cupy the first hour Of the evening. so that
every cne made to feel at home, the class
business will be attended to. and officers
elected for the coming year. Refreshments
will then be served, followed by dancing
which will last until q late hour. The
class officers are as follows: Bernard R
Kelly, president; Marion "A. Simonds, vice
president: Robert L. Stone, secretary, and
Maude Dexter. treasurer. The executive
committee, which has worked 80 hard to
make the reunion q success, is as follows
Maude Dexter. Marion A. Simonds, Ruby
Troup. Margaret OGorman. Bernard r.
Kelly. Herman n. Grimes, Robert L.
Stone, Henry e. Stringer and Thomas r.
Evening star., 1897-01-11
Lessons i'm Art Embroidery.

Let's be candid Gladly teach how
work bought here and
thorough of instruction by expert
teacher Single lessons of hour
will be hours Of instruction
our teacher, you'll enjoy talk with her.
Evening star., 1897-01-11

1S-inch pure linen huck toweling-12hc.
sort for
&C. yard.
Evening star., 1897-01-11

Another sensation. Soc yard
for Black Satin and GrOs Grain
SILK BrOcades from this maker,
whose name has never been
linked with other than best
Silk.
Evening star., 1897-01-11

Dwe're champions OF finest quality.
Evening star., 1897-01-11
Consumption
IS CCRABLE.

c. H. ENGLISH. NJ D., 11Of st. NV.
I have positively demonstrated that consumption
Is due TO form of neurasthenia otherwise
nervous pros tration. depression of the vital pow
ers- This theory has been tried and verified
correct by years Of experiment, with successful
results The bacillus of Koch discovered in 1854
is the result aid not the of the disease I
am prepared to fully prove the truth of my theory
by curing any ami every in the earlier stages
i will positively guarantee to cure every case Of
consumption in the primary stages Letters from
the following named persons file at my Of
fee: J. E. BARNES. 1910 n. Cap. ST: G. SCOTT,
4ss 18th St nv; IT + j. PICKELdS; aos
NV; A. L. CARSON. 122s 6sh st. NV; H. ].
STYLES guest at Hotel Buckingham: G. MERIT,
deS-3m,2S
Evening star., 1897-01-11
Death ef Hanfltsn lgartin.

Mr.. Hamilton Martin. one OF the Oldest
and most respected residents Of this city,
died ct his residence. oio New York ave-
nue. northwegt. last evening. In the eighty
ninth year of his age.
Evening star., 1897-01-11

u 15c instead of zoe for Un-
ion Linen Centerpieces, 24x24
inches. Stamped and hemmed.
Evening star., 1897-01-11

25c for Pure Linen Center
pieces. 22x22 inches. Stamped
in new effects. with scallOped
edges. Worth 35c apiece.
Evening star., 1897-01-11
Best China.

1896 patterns Of
Royal Blue China are
to go at less than Lon
don prices.
Evening star., 1897-01-11
GOLDENBERG'S
STORE NEWS

UUIQEN6EEQR
"STORE NEWS
+ s-7-T -TT-7,. . :lA:,s al.
January eleventh.
%
Clearing sale
reductions
for domestiGs, ...'.
linens, y
flannels,
skirts.
We have put prices on domestics,
linens, flannels and skirts which are
truly unprecedented. They are
proftless prices, too, but this is. a
clearance sale" and the surpluses
must go even though we make moth
ing on them.
There is the satisfaction in selling
greatly under price-that new trade
will be created-more people will
come to the store and learn of the
economy of buying here.
DOr1ESTICS. :.
80 by 90-inch hemstitched sheets-made
Of Cohasset cottop-very cheap even at CSC.
soc. each.
$50 yards of fine plain black double-fold
sateen-regular price, zoe. and 25c. yard
in pieces from to 10 yards-for
Ioc. yard.
Yard-wide fancy striped feather ticking
usual price, 2Oc.-for
121c. yard.
6sx0O-inch Cohasset hemmed sheets-re-
duced from 39c. to
2oc. each.
81 by 9OiHch hemmed Mohawk sheets
never sold under 4Sc-for
3oc. yard.
10-1uarter Mohawk bleached sheettne-
usual price, 2ic.-for
I53c. yard.
As by 36-inch Cohasset ready made hem-
med pillow cases-usual price, 12hc.-for
&C. each.
45 by 72-inch Mohawk Bolster Cases.
inch henl-usual price, 3Oc.-for
22c. each.
45 by 36-inch hemstitched pillow cases
every seam felled-hemstitching done fine
IIc. each.
Yard-wide Bleaehed Palma" musln-re-
sttod
SC. yard. .i4d -
Yard-wide New Bedford tambric-usual
7ac. yard y
IT
Full yard-wide Fruit of the Loom mus
6ac. yard. ns
4e-inch "Ale1andria'' pilloN case muslin
usual price, 121Ac.-f for g..
&c. yard.r te
---oi, is
Linens and fancy linens
y dozen all-iinen stamped spasfers for
3 90 &c. each"mo,rl =
Turkish bath cloths for .'iad -,
&c. each.
Sanitary Antiseptic cotton birdeye. In
10-yard pieces-1s inches wide-reduced to
900. piece.
6o-inch Turkey red table damask-reduced
Evening star., 1897-01-11

U15c for Brown Linen Shoe
Bags, with four pockets. Stamp
ed and bound with red braid.
019c for the well-kiown Csc
White Duck Bureau Scarfs, 72
inches long. Stamped in par
ticularly attractive designs.
Please don't delay a call until
Wednesday and expect to find
them here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
THE NEW TRUSTEES.
Commissioners Make Four Appoint
ments to Educa tiOnnl Board.


Commissioners Make Four Appoint
ments to EducatiOnn Board.
Late yesterday afternoon the Commits
sioners appointed the new school trustees.
They are as follows: Gen. Ellis Spear. vice
DIR. Wilmer; George H. Richardson, vice l..
A Cornish; Sterling NJ. Brown, vice DIR. F.
j. Shadd, and Mrs. Miranda B. Tulloch,
vice Mrs. Louise Reed Stowell. whose res
ignation takes effect October 15
OF the new appointments Gen. Ellis
Spear is perhaps the best known. He has
been identified with Washington for a
number of years, and takes an active in
tercst in educational matters being at the
present time chairman of the committee
of education of the board of trade.
George H. Richardson, the colored :rus-
tee, who succeeds Mr.. l.. A. Cornish, is
well known, rand has given educational
matters his earnest attention for a long
time. He is a clerk in the sixth auditor S
Office.
Sterling M. Brown, the other colored
man, who succeeds DIR. Shadd is a promi-
nent divine. and came to the Commission
ers- with one of the largest Endorsements of
any applicant. He is recommended as a
practical man in every sense of the word,
and promises to give good account of
himself in this new position of honor
or Mrs. Miranda B. Tulloch little need be
said. She is well and favorably known al
ready. She is a hard student in eGuca-
uonal matters and comes INTO the board Of
trustees, 1t is said, well equipped for her
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Safety VS.. shrubbery.
To the Editor ofsThe Evening Star:


I see that your correspondent, IA Lover
OF the Beautiful" does not agree with me
as to the removal of the shrubbery in the
Capitol Park; but notice also that he ior
she, as the case may be, does not deny the
correctness of my statements as to the
danger to citizens in consequence of the
shrubbery. 1t therefore seems to resolve
itself into a question as to which is the
more important. safety to life or the
beauty OF the shrubbery.
1t does not matter what New Workers.
might think of the destruction of the ram
hle, ETC., in Central Park, where the
grounds are SO policed as to render them
safe at all times. That has no bearing
whatever on the question of rendering our
quisite police force, and which all these
years the government, which alone has
control, has refused or neglected to fur
nish.
A love of the beautiful is we'll and II, is
not confined to your correspondent by any
means, but safety to life and limb is far
more important; and IT, as appears, we
cannot have it with the shrubbery, then
let us have it without the shrubbery
AS to those residents of the northwest
who visited Capitol Hill to enjoy the beauty
OF Its winding paths, varieties and con-
trasts of shade and color, quiet hooks and
changing vistas.'' l beg to suggest that
they car enjoy all these and more In Rock
Creek Park. There they can eniov the
beauties OF nature In all her loneliness, can
WIND about with and without paths sit
In the quiet hooks. and enjoy the Changing
Vlstas and contrasts of shade to fhoir
hearts content. They. do not have to mass
through the Capitol Park at night. =
CAPITOL HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAuRoan

Station cirncr Of sixth and n streets.
900 AN WEEK DAiS.-PITTSBl re; ENPREsS
.Parior and Dining Can HARRISBURG 10 Trfts.
1880 An. PENNSYLVANIA LrMTrEp.-PuIlman
Harrisburg % Chicago. Cincinnati. Iniianapsi.'
-, Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Iiaict rarIor
1870 AN FAST LlNE.-rullman nunr, par,or
Lar, lar 70 u ias Eutet Iarior Car HARRIS
$40 I'm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Exrprss
slsrSilr and i n,, Msss,nrt"n 70 81 ieui. and
- Nas =. ~ vis GnsinnatI and Chicago.
'i inr IN an Il, wnSlLasN ENlEIs iullIaan Sleep
Cleveland Dining Gar to Chicaeo
'ia a,, IN s,.L.,,u soLLhwLsTERN EXrRrss.-puli.
Harrisburg to ST. Louis aud CINCINNATI Dining
io:4o Pm. PACIFIC ExrREss.-ru,,maa s,cc,,-
- isg Car to P,tsourg. '''e'
'iSJ IN Tor kane cannniaigua. Rochester and
lc;So AM for Einla and R sa@sas daily .,c.,,
I'D" "'das; For M,lliamsport daily. $40 I'M
Ials and Niagara Fails daily ssept h sssar nst-
Io Won p sM,sep sn Car Washington Ruiralo
Sat gra Rochester. Buflao and Niagara tails
Washin; ton mx - only only. Pullman sIrtping Car
400 f9. fhiladelphia. New York and the East
~ ~ IN: CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily
REGULAR at 80 DINING 1'@ eat Car s ic" s n.lt ="
ton Car, and II 90 dining Car from whining
rM Sunday. 100 s b,ui mo Sl ,oe s and is ss
Hoo dining Car from Wilmington, A ~ l s:
dal,.h.- iv.uV and IL 30 II. NJ, Eor phlla-
9eiphia only. Fast Express $50 M w.,.k dsrs
rhp'ess So l2;lS Pm. week days 2.ol and $40
for bystcn' without change, ESQ AN week davs
and 40 PM daily. "'''
For Baltimore. 6;2s. 700 $50. 500. 900. loon
~" Ii:@ An. 12:l5. l2:s5. IL so a.ul 3.i5
S.,foo r;W Limited. 40. 4:36. $40 els 6.5o
Nv lo:O lo:tO III rs and IL ~ PM I'm SIM.
1ay; ';W 500. 900. 300. Io:an N 90 NJ
iI9. 2:9l, 3:l5. $40 a:oO IImit.-il 20
22'wW' o;io' $50. 1:lo. loco. Io:Io and Ii q;
fS a, iSp ey. Creek Line. $50 AN. and aas PM
uah., except sunday. Sundays, g.u5 NJ
Tor Annapolis, 1900 800 AN i2.i5 ana a.aa
and 4:2o I'm. 'S' '''V A-'A-
Atantie Coast IAne-Ekpress for Florida and po,n,.
Su .At ac Coast Line. 4:3o AN 3:IG PM
i Iy' richmond only. ie:57 AN week DAYS: Al.
ia si,ec,ai Via Richmond aud Sea,,o,rd Air
Lane 40 IN. daily. Accommodation for Oman
"co' .'4a =; NJ; daily and 4:25 I'm. week dayp.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
ror Atfahtic Cfty via Delaware River Rrii,e all.
Tai r9ute,, 3l5 Pm. daily; via Market Street
whar1, 1000 and IL 90 A. NJ, l2:s5 PM week
days and IL :35 PM daily '' WIN
daily. WEN "'s ii-o" I'M
Ticket Offices corner 18th and q streets and at
,ne station, 9th and streets where orders can
ne Iet ior The checking OF baggage TO dostna ton
d d. AT I,HdNSoN, ]. n. WOOD.
'i 'a"aser General Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
DISCUSSES IMMIGRATION.

Capitol Hill Literary Society Passes
Upon Important Issue.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
for its regular meeting the evening Of Sep
TENDER %. at the home of Mrs. Walport,
the president. DR.. Ratray, the vice presi-
cent, called the meeting to order. and
prayer was offered by DR.. Williams. 1t
being the twenty-second anniversary Of
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walport,
Miss Eisinger, in behalf of the society,
presented to them Thackeray's complete
works.
A new departure in the way of 'ques-
ton box" was introduced for a few min
utes, and DR.. Ratray was selected to an
swer the perplex.ng questions propounded
by the members.
After musical selections excellently rem
dered by Misses Melchor and Walport,
there was discussion of the subject of the
evening, 'Immigration-Shall 1t Be Free,
Restricted or Prohibited?" Mrs. Gordon
and Messrs. Ratray, Ward, Walport, Har-
land and others participated. c. Osborne
Ward, author of several literary produc-
lions. was present and also expressed his
views on the subject. All agreed that I'M
and lowers grade of citizenship.
The next meeting will be held October
% at Mrs. Eis.ngers, 131 C street north
east. and American Poetry will be the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule In effect July T. 1897

Scnedule In eject July 4. 1897.
All trains arrive and leave at Penns,lvania pas
s:lc A.M.-Daily.-Local for Danviiie, Charlotte
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras-
Sunday. and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ard
Western daily, and with the Chesaf,eake and Ohio
cIny ,'T NE Ga,n,al gTdge and Lexingtoa
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Secpcrs. New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
Springs n. c.; Knoxville. Chattanooga ard Nash
Vile, TeEn., and Mt Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York %
New Orleans. connecting at Atlanta for BirmicS-
ham ana Memphis. Solid train Washington 20 New
Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Con-
train every "Wednesday to San francisco without
4:oi PM.-Local for Front Royal, strasburr and
Harrisonbnrg, daily. except sunday.
4:5i PM:-paiiy.-Local for Charlottesville.
WESTERN vEsTIBUI-ED LIMITED. composed Of
Pullman yestibuled Seepers. Dining Cars aud Day
Tenn, via Asheville. Knoxville and Chattanooga:
yannah and Jacksonyile, and New York 70 Mem
Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern RAILWAY
Trains on WAsaINGT eSn' AID OHIO prvr.
SION leave Washington 9.0i am. daily and 90
sundays only for Hound Hin: as pm daily aa
eepi Sunday. for Leesburg and G:s5 pm. daily for
am. and $40 pun. daily and 500 p.m daily ea.
cept Sunday from R,und I'M. zoo am. daily eI-
eept Sunday, f,om Herndon. s:3a am. daily. except
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
ins.on 60 an: AZ, 20 pm and o:s, Pm daily.
Sunday. AID $50 am. daily from Characteristic.
Ticfets sleeping Car reservation and informa-
avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad passenrer
station W. II. GREEN. General supt.
w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. g. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.