davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
0bttua ary.

James Lawrie, aged 90 years. died on
Monday, at bis residence, 1910 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, after an
illness of two weeks, the cause of his
death being old age and general debility.
He was born in 1906, in Burlingt ton
county, and received his education
in this State and at the Westtown Board
ing Home. He came to Woodstown in
1843. aud served at first as clerk in the
store of Jos L. Risley and afterwar
kept general store for himself and was
at one time Lay Judge of the Court Of
Common Pleas in bis native county. In
1867 he removed to Philadelphia, and
during the war was Assistant Assessor of
Internal Revenue For several years Mr.
Lawrie had not been engaged in any
business. In politics he was a Republi-
can from the time the party was organ
ized. He was connected with the Society
of Friends. At one time he was a prom
inent member of the meeting at Sixth
and Noble streets. and more recently of
the Twelfth Street Mesting Mr.. Lawrie
retained all his faculties up to within a
a short time of his death. He was a
widower and leaves one son.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
loc 25c, If G. G. C. fail, druggists refund money
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16


of Christian Eudeavor Societies of Salem
county took place on Tuesday evening at
Union Grove School House in Piles
grove. The members of the U Ulion
Grove society made elaborate prepara
tions for the reception of the local un ion.
A choir was trained, extra seats and
lamps provided, aud the house was
beautifully decorated with flags and
shields. plants, ferns aud fl h)wers. G. c.
Avis conducted the opening exercises,
and extended a hearty welcome to all
strangers present. Mrs. F. j. Collier,
the president of the local union, re-
sponded, expressing thanks for the well
come and high appreciation of all that
had been done by the members of the
Union Grove society. The topic of the
evening, individual Responsibility for
the Conversion of the World" called
forth remarks from James l.. Summerill
and DR.. Collier. The later urged the
members to be systematic in giving to
the cause of missions, and recommended
that each ona should give not less than
two cents per week, the price of post
age stamp, to send the glad tidings of
salvation to the beuighted nations OF the
earth, the missionary collection to be
taken at the conservation meeting every
month. If all should do this there would
be at the end of the year, as many dol
lars as members of the society to be
used in evaDgelistic work. Next in
order were talks about the International
Christian Endeavor Convention. which
met last week at San Francisco. DR..
Collier and Mr. Avis spt Ike on this sub
ject, mentioning many interesting facts
gathered from the daily papers concern
iLg the experience of the travellers on
their way to California, their welcome
at San Francisco, the vast and enthusi.
astic meetings held there.
The conservation service was led by
Miss Helen Hackett, of the Compromise
society. When the roll was called it
was found that several societies were
not represented. The moist weather
was supposed to have kept them away
The meeting was pleasant, Interesting
and inspiring. At the close the mem bers.
of the Uuion Grove society received
many thanks and best wishes were ex-
The herald., 1897-09-11
SALVATIONISTS
Preparing to Occupy Colony Lands in
Colorado

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The World
prints this morning the following:
Commander Booth-Tucker will start
tomorrow for California to inaugurate
mis- first colony under the auspices of the
Salvation Army.
The Commander, in an interview, said
that several wealthy citizens of San
Francisco have raised $4,000 for the or
ganization of a colony on the lines pro-
posed by him. 1t was stipulated that
the colony should be planted in Califor-
mia, as it was not deemed desirable to re-
duce the population Of the Golden State.
"After I have finished my business in
1an Francisco" said the Commander
IT shall go to Denver to make. arrange
ments for the first colony to go from New
York. Mrs. Booth-Tucker will meet me
In the Colorado city, and there we will
be In consultation with capitalists and
railroad men, We have been offered
land in twenty States, but the spot
chosen will probably be in Southern
Colorado"
after we have taken up the land and
made other preparations, we will return
to New York. Here we will capitalize
the colonies for we intend to have many
money would be forthcoming as a de-
sirable business venture. The first col
ony will cost 100000. We have many
applicants from would-be colonists and,
best of all, some of them with little
money"
Does General Booth, the head of the
army, approve of the plan?"
Heart and soul. made flying trip
over there to lay it before him and it has
his earnest approval. The colonies will
relieve the pressure in New York, and
even the almshouses, expect, will give
UP some men not lost to ambition"
"Have any New York capitalists Of
fered to assist you?"
"Yes, have been encouraged, but I
am not at liberty to talk about that now.
When we return to, Denver, we will hold
big meeting and boom the idea."
The herald., 1897-09-11
.5S4 SOUTH BROADWAY
IRISH HARVESTS
Opinions Differ Concerning the Like
lihood of Famine

44AOOu VI e dAluS
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to
The World from London says: The
| World correspondent mas obtained i'm
! portant statements from eminent Irish
| eccles'iastics and British statesm on
the winter outlook in Ireland
Earl Cadogan, the Viceroy of Ireland,
directed that the following message be
sent: I'm reply to your telegram, the
Lord Lieutenant directs me to say that
the reports which you characterize as
| most alarming and the prediction of a
famine in Ireland you mention are, in
his Excellency's opinion, unjustifiable.
(Signed) DAVID HARRELL,
under-Secretary, Dublin, Ireland"
Sir William Harcourt, the Liberal
leader, sends the following:
Il have read with deep concern the
disastrous accounts of the condition Of
| crops in Ireland. The failure of wheat
| crops in Europe has already raised the
price Of bread. 1 have never been able
to comprehend the point of view Of those
who regard high prices and dear food
as blessing to mankind. When the
high price of corn is attended by the
failure of the potato crop in Ireland. a
situation has arisen which will demand
the attention of mankind"
Archbishop Crockett says: 1.-THE sit
uation is most disquieting. The terri
BILE rains of last month have dashed our
hopes"
The Bishop of Galway says: "The
harvest prospects are really dishearten-
ling. On the whole, regard the outlook
as very gloomy and apprehend the ad-
vent of famine in the diocese during
| the winter approaching"
The herald., 1897-09-11
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Secretary Bliss causes consterna-
tion in land-grant railroad circles by
deciding that marble lands are such
mineral lands AZ will prevent grant
aided roads from taking title.
In a horrible head-end collision
near Newcastle, Col, hundred people
are killed or wounded; charred frag-
ments Of bodies furnish only basis
for an estimate Of the number Of dead.
The first real clash between depu.
ties and striking miners occurred at
Latimer, Pa; the sheri6's orders are
disobeyed and the o4icer struck; or
ders to fire are given and obeyed, and
twenty miners are killed and twice
that number wounded.
The steamer Cleveland arrives at
Seattle from st Michaels with passen-
gers from the Klondike; the gold
brought down falls short Of half a
million; returning miners reassert the
fabulous richness Of the diggings, but
repeat the warnings given against
going in before next spring; food is
scarce and growing scarcer and the
starvation Of many is certain.
The herald., 1897-09-11
The Dynamite Exploded

CHICO, Sept. 10.-Word was received
here last evening of terrible accident
which took place yesterday at Bull
Creek, forty-three miles from here, in
which Z. D. Bennington was killed.
Bennington had taken some dynamite
into a blacksmith shop for some pur-
pose and little later terrible report
was heard. Bennington's young son ran
to the shop and found it completely de-
stroyed. The body of Bennington was
found fully forty feet from the shop,
mutilatedi beyond recognition.
The herald., 1897-09-11
The Picnic Ended

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Sept. 10.-Tonight
the three days celebration of the Native
Sons ended with a ball given under the
auspices of Santa Rosa parlor attended
by hundreds. The gardens where .he
festivities were held were brilliantly
Illuminated with colored lights. An
open air band concert and display Of
fireworks also took place.
The herald., 1897-09-11
His Voice His Fortune

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Herald
says: The engagement is announced OF
Miss Caroline Howard, daughter Of
Henry C. Howard, wealthy banker Of
Buffalo, N. Y. to Mr. VIM. E. Phillips.
the tenor Of the Bostonans. The mar
riage will take place in Buffalo In No
vember
The herald., 1897-09-11
Good Advertising

VISALIA, Sept 10-The board; of
supervisors appropriated $4,000 today
toward the maintenance Of an exhibit of
fruit this winter in New York.
The herald., 1897-09-11

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 10.-Gov.
Hastings tonight ordered out the Third
brigade, of which his son is commander,
and instructed Gen. Schall to hold the
First brigade in readiness. The troops
will mobilize at HaZelton and are ex-
pected to be on the scene before day
break. Capt. A. r. Paxton, u. S. A.,
attached to the national guard, started
for Hazelton tonight. Superintendent
Creighton of the middle division of the
Pennsylvania camp, was in conference
at the executive mansion and has ar
ranged for the speedy transportation of
the soldiers.
The herald., 1897-09-11
The German Army

HAMBURG, Sept. 10.-Emperor Will
lam today personally commanded the
attacking force in the army maneuvers,
all the troops being engaged against an
imaginary army
The herald., 1897-09-11
An Austrian Disaster

VIENNA, Sept. 10-By the explosion
Of boiler in brewery at Honstadt to-
day. eleven persons were killed and
many injured.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect May 2 1897.
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
$50 A.M."Daily. Local for Danvillc. Charlotte
and way stations Connects at Manassa, fos stras.
Western daily. and witt. the chesapeake and ohio
HIS s'i AM1asTnE uSrE6 sFaTs FAST
NAIL. Carries Pcllnlan Buffet Sleepcrs, New Yorh
Mh ssepss for ana
Springs. n g.; Knoxville. Chattanooga and Nash.
Vile Tenn. and , a. Chasisste With pul!nah Sleeper
aud He@psis Solid train Washington lon to New 81.
Toaris. Essursioa Through Sleeper on tsis sran
every SATURDAY % San Francisco without change.
Harrisonburg. daily. except sunday. with connec.
tion for Staunton.
4G.l, t;sl fnlpsiiy-ISs. : sGs cs,,es.esEil.s
Pullman vestibued sieepers, Dining Csn and Day 4,
Via Hss sSd &
New York 70 T.mpa. YIN Charlotte. Columbia. V;
Il. sfs New a' ro New 70 s sx g
Soaei Washiasion to Atlanta. soufhesn Railvas
ION leare Washinxtoo 9:8l am daily and co and
a. s. sa ss M assss ph ssas ies e s.ss ss
sunday. for LecsSurs. and e:1s pm daily ar HsIa-
ssoass. @ W tom Rsa:S ii.n zoo an dsIs. :s e1sssss
sandey: from Hssndoa. s'ss an daily. except Sun.
aef FAlosss s% tssios fsa Oh. .s..A .rr. :. w..a
isgtoe. l:xz an. S:0 pm. and s:1 en. dafly,
sand.s. md Is an Al asfy non cs..sssss.s ssssp.
Iieksts, s,eepng Car !aservetice snd infoezsbl =
Sa ana mi ii. a.S caa e.
! i EN-; 5HSk; issse ;;ss y: Ssss;:.: f.,
No l. q BROWN, Gen. Agent - DsnG
Evening star., 1897-05-27
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THRoUGH THE GRANDEsr SCENERY on
AMERICA. ALI. TRAINS vESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALI
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA.
TIoN SIXTH AND sTRHsrS.
Schedule In e~ect May L. 1927.
1;@ Pm Y-cincinnati and 81 Insis spe-
10 CINCINNATI Lexington, i.oai.viiie ind,sps olis
n.a 70 Caieaso. Connects at ooViaGsoa, va. fos
ii:io f5- Pm. 5AIS.r. F. v. Limited Solid train
for Ccnnaa snd 2 natl
without Change. tuesdays. Thsrsday. % and e1a sa1Sr
ton Parlor Car Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and
40 Pm. DAu.Y-ror Gordoosvillc, charlo,te.-
Vile, Stsunton and for Richmond daily. except
Io:s4 AN. EXCEPT suSDAY-parior car Wash.
ington to Richmond and Richmond to Old Point
only reil line. via Penna. L.. r. and p and c. and
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, 5i3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue. lilo y
street northwest. and at the he station a n,-,,r,
ap11-SSI General Passenger Agent.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON
FROM STATION. 1871 STREET AND PA. AVE.
ro- .,.,,,sl,, ln tffee, effect May o. 1871
sS $50 ss sSc ssS ssi Ss sse ssG
I'm. I'm. 12;cS e1 I2:2o. LIS, las. 2:oo eI. 20;
Sos e9 a .;as 1oe 500 e oos s ioos sse
IL 10. 1i:5s pm.
For Aiexandria fSupday only: $780, 900, 10 90.
1872 ~ LOO I II 80 an 200 noon i2:so 20
600, $50. 200 500. 300. 1900. II 20 pm.
For MONT Vernon and Way Stations week daysl:
e:S0. 1905. u:00 Am. 12'0o. LIS. 2!o6. 500.
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations Sunday
For Arlington and Asneduct Bridge lwcek days.:
500. $50 9:o0. 1906 II. 90 HAS a.p,., 12:05.
l22O a:ls 2.0o. 240. 300. $3.50, 400. AIS. 5:20,
e;SS. 6;S, TOO 500 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (Sunlny
onlyl 800, 900. 1000, l0:30 II 90. II 30 an.
pm.
baggage checked free for passengers holding nrst-
class tickets at station Bicycles. y cents each
Evening star., 1897-05-27
PROPOSALS.

HS SUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. U. s.. WASH
textoa ~ C-Nah Letting Notice 10 Cantractcrs
-seaied proprsis will he r~crfved at the sss,.,.
g the Postmaster of the House Of Representa-
uves ntl TWELVE u2g O'CLOCK NOON On
JUNE TWkNTf-fOt'RrH. for carrying nli mails
ana mafiahie matter of the Hoapc OF Ecprrs-r,a-
uscs TO and ffom the city post once and 10 and
fom the respective rcridencsx Of the me- eu,er. of
the Horse OF Representatives, and for such other
services connected with handling the House NATL.
as msy he ryuired by the postmaster daring the
nscal year Ing Junr 30. ls9s No hid or PRO
posai VIII be considered nnls~s eccompa nied with
the names OF two reliable persons for
reference as TO character aud financial rsxponxl-
biiity OF such bidder. The postmaster reserves
tne right Ia reject any all Ahs. ruli par-
uouiars ani Information viii be furnished upon
application To the postmaster OF Ahe House OF
Representatives. All lids should A, marked On
the backs of the envelopes. ProIss rs for Carry
ing the House Mails. and addressed to IDsk.pJI
y M"EiRON, Postmastcr. House Of Reprcs.nta-
tivcs. myo5 iawaw
PIoIfSAI.S WILL BE IE1ET.ED AT THE BU-
rtau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy DEPARTMENT
Washington. D. q. until TWELVE O'CLOCK
Immediately thereafter. TO furnish at the Navy
Yard. Washington. u. a.. the daily supply OF Ice
and 1T. veDder Tor the fiscal year ending June NJ
lSSs. blank proTos ais Will be furnished upou
application to the Navy Yard. Washington, &c.
ny20-1aw2w
Evening star., 1897-05-27
French Line.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS

CHARLES & BUNDY.
COMMISSIONERS OF DE800,
o. al The 6tates anA Ierritories.
III ~ - GW.>eOw eu1ly bulA1lagn.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASH INGToN. p. C.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
should be resd daily. US changes nay occ'r at
ioKElGN MAILS for .he week c=dlns May %.
e'Se RrHapsss THsxiIASTc e ms Sss A 4. i'l0"'
EFFARAfiA, sy 80 s,,l IN ,Ss EEAcE ,,x Swry
EGIi-T % and nniiIsm 81 IN ISDiA. per % s.s. LA Gas.
lSs SEKMASi. DsSaANk. sWE1sS. SoSw1i
New %,, lorh. wa Bremen Letters for other parts
OF EuaofE, wa CnerIourg, must be directed i,er
rect. per IS. werkendam, FROM New York. wa
Rotterdam. Letters must be directed Per wert-
Per Fuida.' tc)At lO:55 pm. for EUROPE. per
PRINTED NATTER Elc-German steamers
sailing from New iors on TUESDAYS take printed
dressed printed matter. etc.. for other parts Of
on Wednesdays, the German steamers Thurs
days nnd the Cunard, French and German steamers
countries for which tney are advertised to carry
mail.
MAILS FOR sSYTH y4 ASD ;ASI.s CENTRAL sS AMERICA.
LASb per 81. Siberian. MIR from r Fllisd.ip,s
ck5Ia Sss sHD fs1 ~ nbpAs sS5 81
per s;s adi,lA. from New iork tc,At l0:s5 I'm.
Letters for COSTA RIGA must be directed Per
SAiHEs fErIS S''s SdASL ''t cATaAaESa iATh a Asb @
SANTA MARTHA, per SIS. Holstein, from New
TABAsdO AND YUCArAN. per IS. 81 orixaba. from rom
New York Letters for other parts Of MEXU0
for PORTO RICO direct per sIs 1rkadis. from ON
sATuRDAY-tdAt 1905 Pm. for ST. PIERRE.
MiQUELON, per steamer from North sydney %,
AZ 1:ao PM. for SANTIAGO DE CUBA. per SIS
Habaa,. from New iork; Letters for vENEzUEJ.A
AND COLOMBIA must be directed Per Habana -
N Mails i,. for NEwFoUNDLAND. By rail to Haafar.
S Snd thence via steamer, close here daily except
AM. WY ~
Mails for MIQUEIoN by rail to Boston and
Mails for CUBA (escep, those for SANTIAGO DE ~
CUBA, 0 which will be forwarded via New York az
day. TIL. s. Hp SO tss
wardirs via steamers sailing Mondays and Thurs
Mails for MEXICO, overland te.cept those for
GAMtEGHE, EaM CHiAPAS. TABASCO AND YUCA-
aN he which viii be forwarded Vi. New YORK after
sGs9S 8 % friday. close at this ONCE daily 7:I0
TRANsrAcrFfc MAILS
Mahs ,ia TOT AUSTRALIA (except WEST AUSTRIA
and EI Mich st are & fSrmarded via Earope.. HAWAII
IS Aorangi from Vancouver. close here daily after
Msx Mails fg, sp te SHIS. ESe pM June e, J. 81
rso from San Francisco dose here daily UP to
';sS siail. RM for 'eas CHINA a. and Japan p,,.
rom Tacoma. close here daily up to $50 r M.
VIA Mails for or HAWAII pcr g.. Au.,uu, ,,,u Co,
8. i'd ' ~
Mails for AUSTRALIA texcept fhosc for WEST
AUSTRALIAN. NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII FIJI
ana SAMOAN ISLANDS. per s.s. Mariposa. from
PM. ID WV
TRANSfACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the
Eorts Of sailing daily. and the schedule rlosings
IS arranged on the presumption OF thei. uninier-
rupted overland transit.
tal Registered man closes at 1900 AN same day.
thD Registered mail closes at 1:OO pm. same slay
tc) Registered mail closes at 600 I'm. same day
day.
te) Registered mail closes at 90 r. II. Tuesdars
and Saturdays.
my25 JAMES P. wII.ETT. Postmaster.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May IL, 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner Of

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May 49, 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G st.
trains 1000. II AS a.m., sos pm.
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Indianapolis, Ex-
press, ll;45 am. vcstibuled Limited $40 pm,
For rttsburg and Cleveland express daily 1000
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, 80 pm.
For Winchester and way stations. $40. 1850
For New Orleans. Memphis. birmingham. Chat
tanooga. Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke, II 30
pm. daily: sleeping cars through.
.7ie. 1s:ss. 500. $50. sSsS. 1,S:sS. 1i2eS
1870. ills. Xii :5o rm. and xls:oi night. snn.
1910 i'sS. 500 80 t:ss: as:es .S:io; $50.
SF Aa'aps Sundays. .0 so ss pm a'o and
For Frederick, week days. $500 am, 11:45.
For IS n soRSess anu and $3.50
For Boyd ind way points, week days. 500 Am,
80. $50. 7:oo pm. Sundays. 600 am. lis.
T TSr Gal.hersburs and way points. week days.
rs: :sS @ pm. a sundays. s SEQ ts1 am IFS. sss.
ss vs. ss PM ssss dss. sss We;
KSGak S5Ak RSTH sKp pHfksbsfRHfk, HE S9R HEw
All trnins Illuminated with rintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
cost. week days. 7:00. 500. 1000 am. 1900
l2:40 all Dining Cars,: 300 G:o6 Dining Carl.
a2:0 night: Sleeping Car open ut 1000 o'clock.
Sundays. 7:05, 500 am. 12:4O all Dfnins Cars).
300 5:o6 Dining Carr; l2:0l night. sleeping car
open 10 o'clock Additional trains for Phila-
delphs. week days. daily. 500 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars. on al day trains
12:4O Pm week days. 12:40 pm. Sundays.
f. fs.esSs sSps sunday May = ssuna., only,
Z Express tr1ins.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
left at ticket Offices. 019 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New York avenue and 18th street and
at depot.
WM. NJ. GREENE, d. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Trafnc.
Evening star., 1897-05-27
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Anchor Line

Steamships from New York Weekly
0LA LASGOW VIA LONDON D Z Z.
hates for Saloon Passage
CITY OF ROME So Other steamers go
Second Cakin-
Rome. $3.50; Furnesin $3.50; other steamers SIS
Steerage Pasage-
Rome $3.50; Furnessa, $24. 50; other stmrs SO 50
For new illustrated Book OF Tours and further In.
formal tion opPly to HENDERSON BROTHERS Gen
eral Agents, Bowling Green, NY. or q. W. MOSS
82f Penna- ave. NV, E1DW. y. DROOP 4 SONS.
o3J Pennn ave-, Washington. 5-sm-lS
Evening star., 1897-05-27
I.FNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Station corner Of Sixth srd B streets.
1850 An rESSs1LvASIA l'' LIMITED
Car. HarPsSars s to theasc. "t tlnennati. Indian,
spolis. ST. LOUIS Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
1886 HS PAsT nr1.Ssts hSEru,lman Buffet r.rnor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
s:so PM chicago AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
seepr sf5 Dining te S to Ls % ou
7S Nssf.s We MsTERS sars sHs Sleep
TO s% daf "a f 'igs
sSsRn g st. Lsns asa Dining
1910 ,as pm PM IAcLFIc ExPREss.-Pulinan Sleep
7:56 AN. Tor Kane. csnnndaigua. Rochester and
AM or sna daily
andas Eor nda Lick Hay Hayen week days and WI"
ssR'SS S5s Sss;s Car Washington to Suspension Bridge
1910 PM. for Erie, Canandalsua. Rochester: Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
FoR +; PHiLADEIPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm; ~coscRnHsiSyAL hAsE LIMITED" daily.
n faFss Ga at Ts 1nns Dining Car ffsS @
%i%,nssons NJ 2as M SIS ai 4:aO. $50. iaso
sSo sns Il a On s'rdsy 1oS tm Wipins s
An. M M12:i5; s:lS; 40. $50; 1900 and II :ss
An. week days: Express, f3:l5 PM. week days
s6sLse 7:jo AN n week Week days. ~. i' and 40 PI
daily.
For snss SIX SIX EM ia ssy River Bridge all
For baltimore. 8:25 TOO. 7:50. 500. 900. 100O
1880. Hoo AN, 1915, 12:45 1880 2:01, 3:15
3:4o 900 Limited. 4:2o. 4:3s. $40. s:is: $50.
ssrtay; 100, 500. 900: o;o5 1880 i:GS An.
5:4o. 6:l5. $50. 7:lo. 1000. lo:40 and IL:
For Pope,s Creek Line. 7:oo An. aud 4:se pm.
daily, except Sunday
For Annapolis, 700, 300 AM, 12:15 and 4:20
PM daily: except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN.
Altar tic Coast Iine-Express fer Florida and points
on Atlantic Coast Idnc. 4:3U AN, 3:46 Pm.
daily; Richmond only 1887 AN. week days;
Atlanta Special. via Richmoni and seaooard Air
Line, $40 PM. daily. Accommodation for Guam
tico, As AM. and 4.25 PM. week days.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets, ard
at the station Sixth and d streets, where orders
be left for the checking OF baggage to destin-
tiOn from hotels and residences.
]. y. HCTCuINSON J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
my17
Evening star., 1897-05-27
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SEHVICE-


r. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN.
aim .Tu. June l. 10 Trave. Tu., June p 10 am
Havef Tu juno 9. 10 am Lahn: .Tu june 20. 10 am
saaie T1 June Is 10 an Hayei Ta; .yuly 9. 10 am
Spree Sat- May % 10 am Ailer. Sat June i2. 10 am
TWIN-SckEW PASSENiER SEKyICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN
Friedrich der Crosse. Thursday. Jnnr s. noon
Barbarossa; Thursday. June TO- noon
Fuda. May D. 10 am Vera. .Iuly 3. 10 am
Kaiser. June r. 10 am Fulda. July 10. 10 am
Ems. June II, 10 ami Kaiser. July "a 10 am
oELRlCBS 4 CO.. BOWLING GREEN
Apply to Il =. DRooP 92S Pa. ave.
ta20-lyr Agent for Washington
Evening star., 1897-05-27
S / Jeff
lAN(D&
521 afth St. NV, Near r.
Opposite Moses.
J. G. COnli /, rlanager.
Dh19-3m.Y
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

FOIOMAC RIVER BDAIS.
E s. RANDALL's POTOMAC KIyEI LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL Will cave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays nj
Z an. landing al all whar,..s far down as
Nomini Creek. Returning. on Mondays and Wed
nexdays at pm. and on Fridays about 3. 30 D. m
Passenger accommodation first class. Freight
received until the hour OF sailing
K. 8. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPINTER, General Agent. Washington
fe6-l4tf wM NJ. REARDON. Agent. Alexandria
STEAMER wAKEFIEID,
For POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington, ID. c., foot OF 1th st. Mon.
days, a.m. for intermediate lauiings to Colonial
Beach. BRshwood. Rock Point, Nomini Creek 81
Clement shd Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays. a. u.. for intermediate landings 20
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rock Point, Cotton g.
Leonardtowp. Abelrs. Nomlni Creek. Pncy Point
st. George's Island. Smiths Greek. Coan and Yeo
comco rivers.
Saturdays, am. :or intermell7te landings TO
Colonial Bench, Bushwood Rock Point. Nominl
Creek. Colton's tSee schedules)
fe2-tf C. W. RIDLEY. General Manager.