davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-20

the same religious sincerity that has char
acterized the Oberammergau production.
Judge Freedman of the supreme court of
New York has granted an injunction re-
strain.ng Samuel e. Rork from producing
the comic opera Peg Woffington'' and
compelling the return of the manuscript
libretto and score to Harry b. Smith and
Victor Herbert, the authors. Camille
D'Arville, who appeared in the leading role
in the opera, was made party to the action
as matter of form 1t was claimed that
Rork had broken the contract which he
made with the authors in June last under
which they were to select the cast the
stage workers and the musical director.
Personal
Grace Henderson probably will star next
season under the management of Charles
l.. Young.
posed. reioined Richard Mansfelds COM
pany last week.
Maurice Barrymore will play his origina,
role in the London production of .,rhe
Heart of Maryland"
Fanny Rice Will sail in May for london.
where she will present "At the French
Bali for two weeks in June.
Elsie Leslie will return to the stage next
season to play Lydia Languish in joseph
Jefferson's revival of THE Rivals" open-
ing in October.
Norval McGregor. who has recently
played leads at the Burbank in this citv.
has joined the Janet Waldorf company for
leading juvenile roles
Robert Mantell has rejoined his company
at Boston. Charlotte BehreEs his leading
lady. who was taken Ill at Port Huron,
Mich, is convalescent
Louisa Rosa of "A Milk White Flag" was
injured on January 81, at Savannah, Ga.
by falling down the furnace chute of the
theater breaking a leg.
Reginald DeKoven has recovered from
his recent serious illness and conducted the
orchestra at the Tooth performance of .sThc
Highwayman" Mt the Broadway tbeater
New York.
a dispatch from New York, dated Feb
ruary IA. says that Sadie Ma~.inot has
been compelled TO relinquish temporarily
the leading role in "A Stranger In New
York. She is Ill with pneumonia"
~ dispatch from Paris, dated February
16, states that Sarah Bernhardt today un-
derwent surgical operation fo- the re-
moval OF fibroid growth. which has for
some time past caused her great pain. The
operation was entirely successful"
Madame Alexandra Viarda, The Polish
actress, is considering an early reappear-
ance in a modern German success. She
feels that. upon her debut IN December she
was unable to 90 herself justice by reason
of unfortunate choice of plays and her con-
sequent anxiety.
Wilton Lackaye has decided. after ma
ture deliberation, not to go into vaudeville
He had received an offer, says the Mirror
from F. F. Proctor of s1OG0 q week for
twelve weeks, and the offer was so tempt
ing that he hes!;ated for several DAYS be-
fore deciding what to do. He finally made
up his mind to stick to his original inten-
ton of making a solid success as star in
the legitimate. He may appear soon in a
The herald., 1898-02-20
A Christening Moral

Mr.. A. W. Pinero thus instructs his stage
manager In a preliminary note to his Tire
lawney of the Wells. - "The costumes and
scenic decorations of this little play should
ioilow. TO the closest detail. the mode of
the early sixtes-the period. in dress, of
crinoiine and the peg-top trousers; IN fur
niture of horsehair and mahogany and the
abomnabe walnut and rep No attempt
should be made to modify such fashions
IN illustration to render them less strange,
even less grotesque. to the modern eye. On
the contrary, there should be an endeavor
to reproduce. perhaps to accentuate. any
feature which may now seem particularly
quaint and bizarre. Thus. lovely youth
should be shown decked uncompromisingly
as 1t was at the time indicated, at the risk
(Which the author believes to be a slight
one1 OF pointing the chastening moral thai,
while beauty fades assuredly in its own
time, 1t may appear to succeeding genera
tions not to have been beauty at ALL"
The herald., 1898-02-20

kind expected and the interest is well sus-
tained throughout. w. j. Elleford and
Jessie Norton. the stars of the company
now playing at this house. have congenial
roles.
For the last half of the week one of
those good, old-fashioned meodramas of
New York life in the early days will be
given, the scenes laid around the battery.
/ the Bowery. the Harlem river and the
Harlem bridge in the year 1865 The scenes
are realistic 10 a degree and continual run
OF excitement prevails. New songs and
dances will be introduced and a special
/ musical program is being prepared. A
Saturday matinee and matinee on Wash
ingtons birthday will be given.
Observation-Disclosures Announcements
One of the very best bills, consisting of
/ stars from beginning to end, is offered by
the Orpheum this week NJ Clivette
the star of all jugglers and shad-
owsraphers, assisted by Nine Gil
vette. heads the list. He will appear in a
unique entertainment Of magic. juggery
and 'digita siihouettes." A special
acrobatic feature is announced in the an
pearance of the Damn Brothers Their
superors in their special line have never
been seen here. and they do some very
difficult and amusing feats that must be
seen to be fully appreciated.
Another special act from which the
management expects great results is Prof
Files trained dogs. sixteen in number of
different breeds, and giving an Interesting
performance that is said to be entirely diff
ferent from all other dog entertainments
Some turn somersaults and others ride
revolving wheels, while one sits at a min
iature piano and to orchestral accompani-
ment plays well-known air. Another at
traction of great merit is the sketch team
of Williams and Adams, who introduce
their jokes. songs and dancing through the
medium of q comedy skit entitled. THE
Monte Carlo Mllionaires." One of the most
pleasing numbers will be Miss Fannie
Eloodsood. a clever vaudeville singer and n
merry party in monooguc work.
The hold-overs include the Doners IN
their limitations and clever dancing; La
Petite Lund. the child actress in a change
of specialties. and Doline Cole, in new
songs.
special holiday matinee on Washing
tons birthday and the regular Wednesday.
Saturday and Sunday matinees
The herald., 1898-02-20

country, producing plays in which these
| well-known and well-likcd people have al
ways scored success. The reunion OF
| Warde and James. to say nothing of the
addition to their forces of the celcbra ted
French actress, will certainly be popular
move. The partnership between the mon
should never have been dissolved. with
| their united forces they ought to be able
to fill every theater in which they may
choose to play.
The telegraph wires have been used to
send the important news that Truly Shat
tuck has announced her engagement to o
Wall-strcet broker and that sho will re-
tire from the burlesque stage. The stage
Is truly to be congratulated.
w. H. Crane has been very cordially re-
ceived at the Knickerbocker theater in
New York. which place he reached after
MS tour through California and the south,
producing his new play, "a Virginia Court
ship which was given for the first time
IN san Francisco and afterward in this
city. The New York reviews of the pro-
ductlon are as kindly in tone as were those
which 1t received in California, but the
critics are evidently neither blind to the
defects of the play nor to the limitations
VI WI. crane IN attempting character so
far removed from those in which he is best
known and, 1t might be added, best liked.
or the play Mr.. Dithmar says 1.-The plot
is as obvious, the motive as forced the sit
uations as artificial as possible. But 1t is
not likely that Mr.. Cranes audiences will
bother much about this plays manifold
faults. Mr.. Crane Is always welcome. no
matter what his play Is. and, although his
acting as Fairfax naturally lacks the
verify and power of his portrayal of the
ruined speculator of A Fool of Fortune
1t Is neat. careful and enjoyable" This
praise, although decidedly not of an en-
thusiastic kind, is sufficient to show that
Mr. Cranes personality has won him a
host of friends. whose liking will not be
diminished even by seeing him pose in a
composite imitation of eighteent tn century
comedy, such as is "A Virginia Courtship." +"
O O O
Nellie McHenry has a dramatic tour
to the Klondike in contemplation" saws
an eastern exchange. II Nellie McHenry
Is partial to frosts, she evidently knows
where to find n constant supply The only
surprising thing is that she should 20 to
klondike for more.
Harry Corson Clarke's venture as n star
In the comedy, What Happened to Jones. :"
Is pronounced IL howling success by tho
unanimous verdict of the press of San
FRANCISCO where the happening took place
c. A. DOBINSON.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Shakespeare Up to Date

The past week has enjoyed two extra
theatrical events-addresses in Washing.
ton and Chicago by two well known actors
One of these actors. says the Mirror, dwelt
upon his own early hardships. which mus
have made his present great success the
sweeter. Early hardships and genius are
historical companions. The other actor ex-
pressed an original proposition. viz, that
IL Shakespeare shall survive in the ,heater
he must be brought up to date Aside
from the pregnant suggestion in this to
aspiring persons who assume to improve
upon dramatic masterpieces. there is in II
a pathetic confession of the limitations of
present day players And yet Shakespeare,
unlike eggs marketed in the city. will con-
tinue to be accepted without assurance of
his modernity when actors unequal to him
have been forgotten
The herald., 1898-02-20
CLUB DoINGs
What Women Are Studying in Music
Art, Current Topics

While English painting from the found.
ing of what is termed the English schoo
by William Hogarth Q691-1764), embraced
rustic and m.ddleclass life, the victory OF
modernity on the continent could only be
accomplished gradually. The Ruskin Art
club has been devoting some four or five
weeks to the development of this art in the
nineteenth century, and continued the
subject Saturday morning under the
leadership of Miss Elsie Miner and Miss
Florence Silent. Horace Vernet Q7S7-
1863. the battle painter of three wars, was
presented by Miss Miner in an interest
ing paper, and .Charlet-August Raffct, the
The herald., 1898-02-20
Woman's Influence in Politics

The claim that politics would be purifie,
by woman suffrage: that better govern
ment would result and that there woulC
be an angelic political condition is no
borne out where the women have had the
right to vote. In Wyoming women hav,
voted since the organiza ton of the terri
tory, but there is no Improvement in poll
tics or morals. In Utah woman suffrag,
was the bulwark of polygamy. 1t viii
make politics and public morals neither
better nor worse.-Dubuque Times.
The herald., 1898-02-20

iesieN Warde,s non-success in his pro-
=" oi .sKander was followed by n
nemt thht no intended to Join the
vilic ranks for tho season. Later in
ton. however. is to the effect tbat
~ made. combination with T.o,is
- ana Nine. Rhea, and will tour the
The herald., 1898-02-20
Not Squeamish

In Paris young girl may not go to the
theater, even with her own parents. The
nature of the stage productions is such tina I
no decent young woman may witness them
ana preserve her reputation for innocence.
nappiiy, that is not the case in America.
1oung girls may go in squads to the mat
lnees OF The Conquerors" and 1.-THE Tree
OF knowledge" provided they have the
price OF admission, or to the evening per-
1"iiiahces IN, us the guests of young men.
nss inuy witness choice scenes of de-
bauchery, depicted with perfect fidclitv
ana with no details omitted. There's no
The herald., 1898-02-20
A Dangerous Critic

won't you play something, Mullins?''
asked Kilduff. motioning toward the piano.
hardly like to while Col. Gore is here"
rs he severe in his critc!sms?"
Yes, and he carries pistol"--Harlem
Life.
The herald., 1898-02-20

fool modcsty about us Americans. We're
not sqIcamisii about our girls, like those
wicked French. No. stree, by gosh
Metcalfe, In Life.
The herald., 1898-02-20
CALENDAR Fo R THE WEEK

Angeles Thea-Tuesday and week. The Girl From Paris"
Monday
"The and
nsT Bloodgood Doners, Lund, Dollinc Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
foREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sa!ling daily and the schedule of closngs Is ar
overland transit. For the week ending Angus. 9,
1858, the last connecting closes will be made at
' s TRASsATIANTIo MAILS.
SIR, rRiDAYr!b. At TO Pm for EUROPE Except
Queenstown. Letters for France. Switzerland.
Italy. turkey Egypt and British India must be
Letters must be directed Per AIIer" do At 9:2J
IN for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY,
La Touratne, from New York. via HasFe. Letters
for other paris of Europe must be directed Per
for NETnEilASDs dred R,eI per t ss nae DAM
from New York. via Rotterdam. Letters must De
directed Per Amsterdam. etc AT 11:1o IN. for
York, via Glasgow. Letters must be directed Per
Anehoria' tc) At 10 Pm. for NORWAY di-
he directed Per Island
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST MILES. ETC.
rect and NORTH TRAzIL via Para and Manaos.
I'm for FoTuSE r 1sA ny JAN e At s i
NiL NIL; and GREYr0WN, per SIS. AItai, from New
3f hstteEs fer cg1t Rss sas b
p. per Tjomo, from New York Letters for for
Tampige must be directed Per Tjomo:' leJAt
TRIES, per SIS Hevellus, from New York, via
Pernambueo, Bahia and Rio Janeiro. Letters for
North Brazil must be directed Per Heveius''
SATUhDAY-td) At 1905 Pm for NEWFOUND-
LAND, PER steamer from North Sydney. I'D At
1905 PM. for ST. PIERREMIoUELON. per
steamer from Nortl sydney
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax
Sunday, at 1905 PM. and on Sundays only at
IL 80 A NJ. i'd
Mails for MIQUELoN by rail to Boston. and
thence via steamer. close here daily at s:21
PM. (al
Mails for MEXICO, overland 1exeept those FOR
Gan cna T,ba
will be forwarded via New York up to and inciud-
ing the 11:10 PM closing Tuesday,, close here
daily up to 7:lO A NJ. Id
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for AUSTRALIA texcept those for West
Australia, which forwarded via Earope}, NEW
ZEALAND, HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN ISL
ANDS, per Sc. Maripcsa, from San Francisco
close here daily up to $40 Pm. August 6. ll)
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN and HAWAII, per SIS.
Derc. from San Francisco. close here daily up TO
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, specially address,
ed only, per SIS. Emu ress of Japan, from Van
&c uver. close here daily up to $40 PM, August
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS
per SIS Aorangi. from Vancouver, close here daily
after August g. up to $40 L. NJ. August Is. Id
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS per ship Cal
e:40 PM. August 25 td)
ta) Registered mails close at 1000 AN same
day
(b) Registered mails close at 100 M same
day
(c) Registered msils close at 600 PM. same
day.
(D Registered mails close at 600 PM. previous
day
e, Registered mails close at 600 PM previous
jy30 JAMES P wILIIETT Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
PROPOSALS.

STATIONERY.-UNTTEDS STATES HOUSE OF
Observation-Disclosures Office. House of Rep
resentatives, L. s.. Washington, ID. G.. August
8, 1S9S.-Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. SEPTEM-
BIER SIXTH, 1898, for furnishing stationery for
the House OF Representatives during the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1889. Blank form of pro-
posals blank bonds and necessary informant
viii be furnished on application TO the stationery
clerk. The clerk reserves the right to waive
defects and reject any all bids or parts Of
bids Proposals should be addressed to the
clerk Of the House of Representatives and in
dorsed Proposals for Stationery" Proposals
and specimens must be delivered at the Office
of the clerk of the House free of charge. a.
MCDOWELL. Clerk of the House of Represents
tlves au5-1aw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

Summer Schedule, in effect July Is. 1885
Steamers Wakefield and T. v. Arrowsmith
Wakefield leaves Washington a. m. on MONDAYS
and Saturdays for river landings to Colonial
Beach, Wicomico river, Cclton's. Nomini Creek:
returning, arrive at Washington TUESDAYS and
Sundays about 4 pm. On Wednesdays, I q M
for the above landings including ST. Clement }
Bay; returning, arrive at Washington Thursdays },
pm:
Il. " Arrowsmith, Mondays and Wednesdays 2
pm. for Colonial Beach, Colton's, Leonardtown
Abells, Piney Point, st. Georges Island, Sini:h
Creek, Cean and YeoeeB.ict Rivers. Saturdays 6
Point, st. Georges Island, Smith Greek, Coan and
Yeocomico Rivers; arrives home sundays about Ia
pm. Gy12-tD c. w. RIDLEY Gen. Manager
E. s. kANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
and all wharves as far down Lower Machodoc
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at pm,
and On Fridays about $40 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. C., TO GIYMoNT. Md.
and intermediate landings
The Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily,
except Sunday, $3.50 am. Returning about d. m
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until the hour of sailing.
e. S. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPENTER. General Agent Washington.
wM. NJ REARDoN. Agent. Alexandria jel612Otf
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT CO..
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule IN effect June 3. 1898.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington ever
Thursday at Pm. and Steamer SUE every Mor.
day at 4 pm. for Baltimore and River landings
All river freight must be prepaid.
OFFICE, $40 PA. AVE.
STEPHENSON 4 BRO, Agents.
my27 Telephone 745. It'll st. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
Of Observation-Disclosures D. c., July 2I $685.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the provisions Of an act to amend an act to pro-
vide permanent system of highways in the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia will give public hearing in
the board room of said Commissioners on All
GUST TENTH. 1898. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
An, to all parties interested owning land
within the territory embraced In Section No i
A proposed amended plan will at that time be
displayed for examination, and the said Commits
sioncrs will consider any suggestions or protests
concerning the location Of any highway or portion
of highway shown on the above mentioned
plan. JOHN b. WIGHT, JOHN W ROSS
lansing H. BEACH. Commissioners. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

$25 MONTHLY WILL BUY BROOM BRICK NEAR
station: porcelain bath, stationary washstand,
hot and cold water one good land, privilege
Of more: poultry houses; $1,000 W. Il. VIII
SON. Riyerdale, Md. au4-3ts
FOR SAI4E-BROoKLAND, n. CO BARG AIMS
$1,SO0-Fine cottage; 5000 #: shade, porches &c
S2.250-6-rm. cottage; screen, shades complete.
S2,t5o-S-rm. cottage; 1900 fl fine place.
S6o0-ElegGnt lot; 0N150; Potomac water
SSuo-t'or one best corners in Brookland snap
Call for list. ROLAND C. BOOTH, 10th G. G nv.
-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05

FOR RENT
Store 1114 G NV. $4,000
Sto&dwg 2012 18th
st NV, 11r. so. 0o
Sto&dwg 1924 E &
439 10th NV, Tor. 40. OC
Sto&dwg 10o1&1003
+ st NV, 5r. 10. GO
Hall Sd FIR 419 10th
st NV. 30. 0C
Sto&dwg 1920 18th
ST NV, Or. as. 90
Sto & dwg COS La
av, Or. 80 C
Sto&dwg 6l3 18th
st NV, Or. ........30.OC
Sto&dwg 4o1 X st
ne, 7r. ...........25.OC
Sto&dwg 5th&K SITS
ne, ar. 81. ot
Sto&dwg 1T42 18th st
NV, 4r. .2O.3C
Sto rm Il / rm, sos
La av NV. 20. OC
Ste&dwg 2ol NJ st
sw, 3r. .......... 20. 0C
Sto&dwg 2211 18th
st NV. IS. OF
Sto&dwg 1900 Del
Nv. 5r. ie 90
929 4th NV, Or. .16. sc
Sto&dwg 1i0 N st
Sc, 5r. ...-.......I 10. 0e
sto rm 2o06 l. NV. s.. 81
I'd d hall, DDS 18th
Stable&shop,r'r 1417
h NV, room for 4
horses&3 car'ges. 16. 90
AL bet NAN, 20th&
list NV. Is. 90
The above is only Il d
my books. Fer full list
issued on the LIST and I5t
TIC
au3-w.f&m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES,

tNo. s409, Admin Doc. pa
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SIR
seriber, Of the District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia. holding Special Term for Orphans Court
business, letters OF administration on the per-
scnai estate of DANIEL LEWIS, late of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. deceased: all persons ha wing
Claims sgainst the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the youchers
thereof, TO the subscriber, or before the IAN
day of July, next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate
Signed this 14th day Of July 1905 THE Ma.
TIoNAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AM
TRUST COMPANY OF D. C. By GEORGE
HOWARD. Treasurer. WOODBURY. RIAIR
Proctor. fyoo- 1awau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
MEMS GOODS.

500 EXPORTED ONE DOLLAR MADRAS SHIRTS,
43c.; yes, 4yc., with extra collars and cuifs
$3.50 Bicycle and Athletic Jerseys, all colors
81 Lag; yes, 81 .49. soc. Finest Quality Golf Caps
new checks, 25c.; yes 25c. 25c. Golf Caps, lie.
25c. Four-ply Linen Collars. &C.. for Sc; ali
the leading shapes. pc. Summer Silk Neckwear
elegant designs, 7c.; yes, &c; for Csc. Fine
English Madras Washable Neckwear &C., for
DC. Lowest Prices for High Grade Goods Ever
Known to Man. C. AUERBACH. & II.
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND oaIo RAIRoAI

Schedule In eject June Il. is9s
AeA's "asL lnsien from station, corner Of New
r. IN, Jersey ayen1e and L street
trains Tnie a and Northwest vestibuled Limited
For Gnsinrsu, St Louis ' and d i indianapolis. En
pTess. II 10 ara vestibuied Limited. $40 pm:
For Pit;sogrs and Cleveland. expires. daily Hos
For tor Columbus Toledo and Detroit, li:sspm.
.a For winchester and points on Valley Branch.
iy To-, ;>hd HE an, t5:3e pm.
tanoOsa, Knoxville. Bristol and RosnoSe iois5
p N; daily; sleeping cars through.
For or Baltim 7e week days. SEQ $50. r1:oa.
1is st1t n';S. Ss;oe, $50. 1880. Aio.oO am:
1s;os ks:io 1850, Ie:so. $50 xs:o6. SIS xs:SS
ds1s h;la xil:Jo IN. aud x12:Oi night Sul..
LOO kl;i5 isoo 80. IS fs:SS xsio a $50
Far , nry:oo; MS, Iil;5o pm xl2:Ol night
$40 an AZ - ~ m and $3.50 pm Sundays.
sSr FredeTiek week days. 900 an. II:25. 4:so.
For hagerstown. iiI:o5 In. and si' IS 30 pm.
stopping oni nnd :, way Points week days sOO an
zS5 I,SO' 'ioo pm Sundays. 800 an, lis,
s. sSr Gai'hssFs6urs and way points. week days.
For Washington junction ana way p9ints n, 90
PfsnciPl stations west q Gathersbars onlyI.
sund,2 $50 Pun week days; $500 a.m., Els pm.
hohAL BLUE LIN, line FOR NEW YORK AND
An PhILADELrHfA.
r ror Phliadelphia. New York BOSTON sDd the
Pm pm, .:la pm all foregoing trains nave Duing
Car car, attachedl 500 Sos Dining Carr, 500 III
night Sleeping Ca open at 10 o'cIock, SnnaIy.
r:oS' so1 am rs Dining Carl 800 t5:a5 Dining
o'cock) 'bA'e NoE "Pcn AT AZ
farior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, l0:OO am. 12:cs nom l.I5
and 300 pm. week DAYS -' ''A'
For Cape May, 1908 uoon
I-Acept Suhiay XEnpress trains.
luggage called for and checked from hotels and
fesdenees by Union Transfer Company on orders
IeIL AT TICKET Offices. 6i9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest New York avenue and 18th street aud
WI. NJ. GREENE n n MARTIN
pehefaA manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER.
pDo,, NON RAILWAY.
i'oN X SiA Icy, iSls SHEET AND Pa AVE.

r. u EFFECT NOVEMBER Il. 1891.
aor AisAhndrla. week days. 6:3O T.o5, TBS OK
500 s:35 500 1000 Loo. Has An: l2:15
eA:: iS;0 l;l3, AS. 2:05 e1. 2:4O. 500 ex
30 5;oS eh. 4;l5 eN., $50, sos, $40 ex so
9io2 e1 $780, f;o6, 'T:3O. 500 $500 10000 II 20
For Airxanirin. Sundays, TAD s:45. g:45 1890.
~ 10 An; 1900 Loon. I2:45, 80 2:I5 300
80; ~ o;Io. $500. Gas. 73O, S:l5 600 lU:0O
For NJ Vernon. week Days ESQ, 500 1000
di;oo An l2:oo. LIS, 2:o5. 800, $3.50. 1905.
For NJ; Vernon. Sundays. 7:45. 9:45 AN; 1900
neon, 2:t5. 3:45, 6:45, 300 M
For Arlington and Aqaeduct Bridge. week days
800 500. 1000 ll:oo AN: l2:05. 1920, Isis.
zoo, 800, 3;2o, Alb 5. 20. sos, 1905 500 T. NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge SUNDAYS
80. $40, s;43 1890, lt:l5 An; I2:eo noon
$780, s:l5 Pm. O' -
Runs to Payne str tion orly. Parcels carried on
all trains Baggage checked. fylb