davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-07-12
CHARGEDrwrTH FORGERY.
Edgar H. OveRmaA Held to Await
Further Information.

Edgar H OvefmanJ9 thirty years old, is
in custody charged With forgery, and it is
the intention Of the atthorities to hold him
until further information of his alleged
misconduct in Chicago is received. In re-
sponse to kilograms smt out by Major Syl-
vester last nighe messages were received
this morning fron tin authorities Of Chi
cago and Peoria. ILL.,, and Lexington. KY.
saying that a man answering his descrip-
ton is wanted by them on charges of pass
ing forged checks. In the message from
Peoria the amount of5money involved was
given as $500 OvernIan was arrested last
night by Detectives IIerne and Weldon be-
cause ne tried to pass a forged check
on Mr. Scott, proprietor of the Howard
House The amount of $50 was made paya-
BILE at the National Metropolitan Bank to the
order of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
c,atlon, and purported to bear the sigma
lures OF j. E. Bates, treasurer, and Charles
=. Foster, chairman of the finance commit
tee of the association. Both names were
pronounced forgeries, and although the
cheek was made out on one Of the blanks
OF the ASSOCIATION there were irregularities
about 1t showing it was not genuine.
According to Overman's story he came
here from Chicago five days ago to visit
the national capital for the first time. Yes
terday ne rendered the check in payment
for bill of 1880. Mr.. Scott informed him
that he seldom accepted checks, but IL he
found upon inquiry that the paper was
good he would cash it.
Never mind said Overman, "Ill get
the money from a friend employed in the
government printing Office" -
Overman took the check away with him.
He returned later In the night and the off,
GERS arrested him. In the meantime in
quirfes had been made about the check.
While under arrest the prisoner said he
was employed as solicitor for the Inter-
national Cable Company of New York. The
cneck, ne claimed, he had received from a
man with whom he had played poker. He
could not give the name Of the man nor
could he tell just where the game was
played Friends of Overman's family cali
ed at headquarters to see the young man.
They stated that his father is a prosperous
merchant In an Indiana town. When the
prisoner was younger they knew him as
Sunday school boy, and it was their belief
that the check had been given him, and
that he had not committed the forgery.
They were anxious to settle the hotel bill
for him and get him released, but this ar
rangement did not satisfy the authorities,
and he was held. This morning he was
photographed and committed to Jail to
await the arrival of requisition from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1899-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS. A

LADY CLANCARTY."-Mts Blair and
her company, who are presenting "Divor-
cons TO splendid audiences at the Column
bia, will make a change to romantic drama
next week and present Tom Taylor's inter-
esting play, Lady Clancarty.' The play
Is one OF deep plot and we'll sustained in
terest. Its romantic flavor and picturesque
ness is said to be well brought out by the
company, both in the costuming and stage
effect. The character Of Lady Clancarty is
particularly suited for Miss Blair, with her
sympathetic and womanly charm, and she
touches Its tragic possibilities with great
force. William Bramwell is cast for the
role Of Lord Clancarty, an. exIled Jacobite
nobleman. part which he should play with
great skill. not 'eaaegerating the type of
the Warm-hearted, hof-headed Irish gentle
man, ready to fight sto the death for his
king, but revolving from murder with the
scorn OF soldier and a man of honor. The
same strong companytof players, including
Charles Sutton, Albert Sackett, Stuart Rob-
ertson, Geoffrey Stein, John Sutherland
Bouic Clarke, joint c. Stewart, Nora
OBrien, virginia. Carter, Ella Wren and
others, will remain inithe cast There will
be maunees on Thursday and Saturday.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE. Interest in
Chevy Chase Lake never flags. Besides
the thousands Of fairy lights and electric
lights, with which the lake and wooded
island" are illuminated nightly new feat
ures and spectalties are added from time to
time, so that those visiting this enchant-
ing spot can look for surprises each time
they take this delight full trip into the coun-
try. illuminated statuary Is the latest
addition to the program. This innovation
on account of itSsuniqaeness, has made a
decided hit from a spectacular and artistic
standpoint. Dancing on the tight rope
also evokes much enthusiasm from the
spectators. The various other amusements,
including dancing in the big pavilion bowl
ing alleys, shooting gallery, merry-go-
round, etc. continue as before. No ad-
mission fee is charged. .-S..
Evening star., 1899-07-12
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Large Real Estate Transaction Put on
Record.
Wires Under Bridge to BE Inspected
Local Notes of General
Interest.

The investment of money in real estate is
crening up lively in this section of the city,
as is evidenced by a sale which went on
record yesterday, the largest sale of prop
erty in Georgetown proper that has been
reported for several years The property
sold is known on the official records as lots
40 to 60, square 1915, thirty lots in all. Each
lot is improved by two-story brick dwell
ing, built few days ago.
The property was owned by John Curtin
and was sold through John Heenan, the
real estate agent, to Theodore Barnes and
VIM. T. Weaver. While no consideration
is named the amount paid is said to be
somewhere around $31 ,OOO. The property is
located in the square bounded by Rock
creek, 9th, Olive and n streets including
what is known as Rock court The sale was
ccnSummated yesterday afternoon, and i'm
rediat tely afterward the deed was placed
record.
TO Inspect Wires.
The District government has given the
Potomac Electric Light and Power Com
pany permission to take up the part of the
planking the Aqueduct bridge in order
to reach the wire cable beneath the struc-
ture and that it is properly insulated
and held in position where no damage can
be done. This step was taken owing to the
canal bOatman, who was instantly killed
while passing beneath the bridge on pleas
ure boat, his hands closing on the sagging
wire.
Theft of Milk.
For some time past complaints have been
received from the residents of lower George
town, especially on 32d street. regarding
the theft of milk left at the residences early
in the morning. For the past three or four
mornings police have been on the alert,
and this morning at O'Clock George Con-
molly, colored, aged twenty y-eight, was ar
rested by Policeman Steinbraker One hour
later Cora Lane, colored, aged Twenty-Five
was brought in on the same charge by Po-
liceman Cornwell. Two pint bottles Of milk
were recovered by the police.
Offers to Raise II Regiment.
Mr. James E. Smith, who recently re-
turned from Cuba, in effort to secure a
commission in the army for the Philippine
campaign called at the War Department
yesterday and submitted an offer to Gen
CCrbin to raise regiment of soldiers for
Cnteer army The cost of the raising of the
II giment Mr. Smith offered to bear him.
self While the offer was taken under ad-
viSement, Gen Corbin stated that such
would hardly be likely, as under the law all
OF the men enlisted would have to be Sc
cured through the regular enlistment bu-
reSus of the army.
Miss Bessie Tavenner of 34th street is
spending part of her vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. E. Linn, at Laurel, Nd
Mrs. Richard Balinger of o street is con-
fined to her home with sickness.
Evening star., 1899-07-12
GLEN ECHO LEASED.

washington and Great Falls Rail-
road Secures Resort for Five Years,
lease for five years has been made of
the Glen Echo property by the Washington
and Great Falls Railroad Company Today
Mr.. 0. T. Crosby and Mr.. c. A. I.eib of
the railroad, in company with Mr. Edward
Baltzley, the owner of the property, went
to Glen Echo and inspected the place. 1t
is the purpose, as stated today by Mr. Leib,
to open 1t at once as resort and place
OF amusement. A sufficient quantity of
land in the vicinity of the buildings will be
inciosed, and 1t will be thoroughly light ed
and policed. There will be no gambling of
any description allowed and no liquor wilt
be sold. Theatrical and other amusements
will be provided, and it is the purpose to
make the new Glen Echo a respectable at
tractiVe resort.
The new lessee, namely, the railroad
company, is in the new company that has
been formed to operate large number of
street railroads and the two electric light
ing companies of the District
Evening star., 1899-07-12
THE STRIKE INDORSED.
Building Trades Council Elected Of
GERS Last Night.

GERS Last Night.
The semi-annual election for officers for
the Building Trades Council was held last
evening at it's hall, No. 1904 Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest, and resulted in the
choice of the following: President, James
McIver of the Tile Layers; vice president,
John Fitzgerald of the Operative Plaster
ers Association; recording secretary Frank
P. Morgan of the Journeymen Stone Cut
ters' Association; financial secretary, H. l..
Streb of the Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
Workers; treasurer. Andrew Murray of the
Amalgamated Carpenters; sergeant at
arms, John Hall of Hod Carriers Union
No. l; fraternal delegate to Central Labor
Union, James Owens of the Steam and Hot
Water Filters Association. The newly
elected officers were installed, and at once
entered upon their duties.
The delegates from Electrical Workers
Union No 20 reported relative to the strike
now in progress, and had read a copy of
the contract which has been submitted to
the employers. The contract was unani-
mously approved by the council and a res
olution was adopted without dissenting
vote which states that the Building Trades
Council 'indorses the proposed agreement
OF the Electrical Workers Union No 20
WHICH was submitted to the EMPLOYERS and
the council will use it's best endeavor to en-
courage the employment of the members
OF that union on all buildings
"A coLiill ttee was appointed to assist the
electrical workers in their efforts to achieve
success IN the pending strike
"A communication was read from the rep
resentatives of the Christian Heurich. Ma
uohai Capital and Washington Brewing
companies, identical with that published in
Inc star OF last evening, which was, with
out discussion placed on file
Credentials were received and delegates
seated from the Journeymen Stonecutters'
ASSOCIATION, Mosaic and Encaustic Tile
-ayers Union Journeymen Operative Plas-
terers' Association, Tile LAYERS Helners,
Union, United brotherhood of Carpenters
ana Jo1ners No. 1870 and Electrical Workers
Union No. 26
Evening star., 1899-07-12
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall at 10 am. 30 and $3.50 p. M; Indian
Head. $50 pm.
Steamer s. j. Pentz for River View at
10 am, 2:15 and 6:45 pm.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mt YER
non at 10 a m. and 2:30 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
NOmini and river landings at am
Steamer Kent for Glymont at am. and
430 pm.
Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and
lower river landings at pm
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from : a. m to
pm, and for Mount Vernon hourly from
10 a to J pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from am
to II pm. and every hour for Falls Church
from . am. to u pm.
Evening star., 1899-07-12
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MI. yER-
NON RAILWAY COMPANY,
From Staten. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE and
13h STREET.
In effect May ]. lSy0.
For Alexandria, week days-6:30. 7:04, x1:34
500. s:35. $50. 9:25. 1000, lI:oU. l1:45 AM.
xl2:05, 1920, 100. xl:20, las. 300. 'x2:ls. a40
x3:00. BIS. x3:59, x4:I5. 4:50, 5:O5 x5:2U 5:i0
x6:04, $50. 7:06. 1885, 500, e:o0, l0:00 IL 20
1859 PM
sundays-7:45. 300. o:45. 1880. u:I5 AN.
1900 noon. l2:45. 1:30, 2:15, $500, 3:45, 4 80
b:15, 500. Gas 7:so. Sis. 900. 1000. IL 90
ll.5o PM.
For Mt. Vernon week days-6:30. 500. yIo:O0
ll:oo AN, xl2:o5, xl:2o. x2:0o. x3:00. 1850
I:0e, 100 PM
6:45, 300 Pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge, week days
$780, S:35 1853, 1925. 1890. IL 90. i2:o5. ~ 30
Loo; :;a5. 200. .s;4o 800; s:2s :4:I5. sos
Sundays-1:4s. 300. 9:45. 1880. II:l5 AM
1900 noon. 12:45 I:s0. 2:i5. $500. 3:45 4:30
b:i5, $780, 6:s5. $50. s:15 PM
Parcels carried on all trains. baggage checked.
{x} Express, ts) To st. Asaph only. %, To
Arlington oniv. G. T.. ABBOT, President
J. CoLvIN. Sunerintendens- nyi
Evening star., 1899-07-12
ANACOsTIA AFFAIRS.
Meetings Of Societies and Election of
O6fcera.

While Moses Brooks, cofored man, liv-
Ing In Hillsdale, was driving over the
Bowen road last evening his horse took
fright and ran away, throwing the driver
out and two small children as we'll who
were with him. Moses was injured about
the legs, but the two children were not
hurt. with the exception of a few cuts Dr.
j. A. Watson of Anacostia was sent for to
attend them.
Anacostta Council, No. 16, Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics met last
evening In Masonic Hall, Anacostia, and
elected officers to serve for the ensuing six
months, as follows: Councillor, j. n.
White; vice councillor Thomas Griffith
recording secretary. c. o. Bohrer (seventh
term); assistant recording secretary, Lewis
Cook: financial secretary, Edward Baker
treasurer, Norval W. Greer; conductor N
o. Payne; warden. J. w. Lugenbeel: inside
sentinel. Thomas Smith: outside sentinel,
Edward Rollins; trustee Thomas Griffith:
representatives to State Council, Norval W.
Greer, VIM. Clemans and Edward Rollins
After the election the officers We're installed
by C. Q. Bohrer, past councillor of Ana
costa Council.
Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order of the East
ern Star, celebrated its fifth anniversary as
an organization last evening in Masonic
Han, Anacostia. There were many in at
tendance from the other seven chapters
the audience numbering over 200 In the
meeting hall of Electa Chapter, which was
profusely decorated with flowers, a pro-
gram was carried out, as follows: Piano
solo, Miss LINDA Humphrey; solo, Mrs
Lawrence Greene; selection by quartet
Messrs. Evander French, Walter French
-. L. Davis and Samuel G. Young: solo
Mr. Samuel G. Young; recitation Mr.. Evan
der French, response by Miss Emma
Dodge solo, Miss Linda Leapley: selection
by quartet; solo. Mrs. Lawrence Greene:
solo. MI. Samuel G. Young; piano solo, Rev
M. II. Carroll. Rev. w. G. Davenport of
Anacostia followed with some Interesting
remarks. When the public exercises were
over those present adjourned to the banquet
nall down stairs, where refreshments were
dispensed amid decorations that trans
formed the hall into floral bower Electa
Chapter Is the second Oldest chapter of the
order and has membership of nearly 200
Ihe officers of the chapter are: Mr. Alex
amer Garden, worthy patron; Mrs Thomas
MlHlamson, worthy matron; Mrs J. F
warwick, associate matron; Mrs NJ. NJ
Babson, conductress; Mrs S. E. O'Rrien
associate conductress; Miss Bertha Swim.
oeils, secretary; Mrs. Alexander Garden
treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Watson. Ada:
Mrs. II. A. Hart Ruth; Mrs. John Trus
heim, Esther; Miss Rose Scott, Martha.
Mrs. Evander French, Electa; Mrs. Carrie
k1ng, chaplain; Mrs. Scantlebury, organist:
Mrs M. E. Simpson, marshal; Mrs. M. Rob-
inson. warden.
Evening star., 1899-07-12
WILL ALLOW THE AMOUNT.
Acting Controller Mitchell Sustains
Mr.. Darneille's Contention.


Mr.. Darneille's Contention.
Mr.. H. H. Darneille, disbursing officer Of
the District of Columbia, received today an
opinion from L. P. Mitchell, acting con-
troller of the treasury. in which the latter
sustained the appeal of the former from the
action of the auditor for the State and
other departments in the settlement of Mr.
Darnelle's accounts under the appropriation
for improvements and repairs, District of
Columbia, 1898, for the month of October
1893.
The matter complained of by Mr.. Dar-
nellie was the disallowance of the sum of
$3.50. 26 which was paid in October 1893, for
brick ordered and furnished in September
1SsS. The reason for the disallowance
given by the auditor was that 1.-The amount
is an improper charge against the fiscal
year 1885,
In his opinion Mr.. Mitchell says at first
glance the action of the auditor would ap-
pear to be correct. The fact that the brick
were not ordered, delivered or paid for until
after the close of the fiscal year 1898 which
was June 3d. and that they were were not
purchased under any contract made in 1885,
would seem to bring this payment within
the provisions of section $500 of the Revised
statutes. which allow the money appro-
priated for any one fiscal year to be applied
only to the payment of expenses properly
incurred during this year, or to the fulfill
meht of contracts properly made within
that year
me contract under which the purchase
was made was executed in 1898, and pro-
Vided that the contractor should perform
such additional work as might be ordered
by the Engineer Commissioner
Mr. Mitchell says: 1T seems clear that
the purchase of the brick while not di-
rectly under the contract grew so clearly
out OF its completion as to bring it within
the ruling of this office that expenses, al
tnough incurred IN a subsequent fiscal year,
II incidental to contract made in prior
nscal year, are payable from the appro-
priatloh Tor the year in which the liability
OF the contract is payable
me acting controller concludes that upon
revision the amount will be allowed.
Evening star., 1899-07-12

| 90, - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
| StAIloN CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS.
100 An WEEK DAYS. PITTSBURG EMPRESS.
| -Farlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg Pitts
Evening star., 1899-07-12
North Carolina Republicans,

Capt. John B. Eaves of Rutherford, n.
c.. has been in this city several days OH
private business. In speaking of the po-
Etical situation in his state, he said: IF
the republican party in North Carolina
would make the fight in the coming cam
paign solely on an honest republican plat
form, giving the gold standard and pro-
lection planks the prominence to which
they are entitled, the chances of victory
would be reasonably sure. McKinley's pol-
icy is popular with the milling banking,
railroad, moneyed and progressive ele-
ment, and prosperity is a more important
Issue now In the south than effete party
lines. But the personnel of the organiza
ton should be such as to give confidence
to the gold men in the state"
Capt. Eaves was republican state senator
for ten years. chairman of the republican
state committee six years and was ap-
pointed internal revenue collector by Pres
ident Harrison.
Evening star., 1899-07-12
VETERAN FIREMEN.
nusihess transacted at the Regular
Monthly Meeting

Inc veteran Volunteer Firemen held
their monthly meeting at the engine house
the Old Union), corner of 10th and Il
streets, last evening, Mr.. James II. Rich
ards, president, and John ]. Peabody. sec
retary.
The death of Veteran Francis Ward was
announced and appropriate remarks We're
made by Messrs Peabody, Suter and WILL
hanson, recalling his services as a member
OF the Northern Liberties Company, of
"hlch ne became a member in 1912, and
continued to the disbandment
Veteran II. Thorn reported that the lawn
party given by the ladies' auxiliary at Mrs.
Briggs place (the Cedars, in East WASH
lngton was success, all bills having been
paid and a handsome sum realized.
Several relics-hat, belt, etc, of Henry A.
Brown-Were received.
Evening star., 1899-07-12
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule 10 effect May :, 1899
Al trains arrive at and leave from Pennsylvania
s;oI AM..Daiiy.-Local for panville. Charlotte
snd way stations. Connects at Manassas for stras.
with the Norfolk and western daily and with q.
sna ,o ,s ~ aR 70. Natural Bridge daily. and Lexias-
Ills AN. Daily = THE UNITED STATES
EAST MAIL. Pullman seepers, New Ycrk and
Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at salisbury
with sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs n C;
a Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta. .' Sleeper
New York to New Orleans. uniting OF Charlotte
train Washington to New Orleans without change.
Dln,ng Car service Sunset Personally Conducted
Tuesday and Friday to San Francisco without
4:0i P.M.-Local for Frcnt Royal. s,ra.burr and
Harris, nhgrg; daily; except Sunday.
a:so PM-locsl for Cnarlottssyiile daily.
EXPRESS. carries Pullman Buffet. Sleeping csrs
New York and Washington to Tampa. via Savsn-
Tia: oS with 3 S Spnnection ncn for Aiken o,, 49,,
TSNooGk LIMrfED VIA HGrWH HYNcHnnRc AMR oHan nis
slespers New York and Washington Memphis
Observation Car between Radford. va, and Alfalfa.
Ala, serving sll meals.
WESTERN vEsTiBuiED LiMfTFn. composed Of of
Pullman vsstibuled sleepSrs; Dining Carr and Day
via Asheville. Knoxville and Chattanooea: New
York TO Memphis. via birmingham: New York to
ssrTaon Car New Yo4E .ns s9' ws.SnSSS I, 3s
iauta Nestbuled Day Coach Washington to At
ianta. southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro
: TRAINS o2 WASHINGTON AND OHIO prI.
sion leave Washington e;01 n N. daily aud 90
pm, 4:46 pm. daily, except Sunday, aud 6:2S m
Sundays only for Round HIN: AS pm daily, er.
cept Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:25 pm. laly for
Herndon. Returning, arrive at Washington s.2a
a. m. and $40 pm daily. and 2:4s m. daily. en-
cept Sunday, from Round Hill: 1909 I'm. daily
except sunday, from Rendon. and s:34 a m. daily,
except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive Ht Wash
iBgton 6:42 In, $40 a m. aud 2I5 pm and o .Os
2 m daily; harrisonhure; l2:oo noon daily. except
sunday. and s;oo pm. daily and from Charlottes-
Vile, $50 am daily.
formation furnished, and baggage called Tor and
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
transfer Company, on orders left at Ticket Ofhccs
100 Fifteenth st. NV. 81 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone call l4sl for Pei nsyvanis Railroad Cab
service
FRANK s. CANNON, I'D Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr.
j. NJ. GULF. Traffic Manager.
)" A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
l.. :. BROWN, General Agent fvs
Evening star., 1899-07-12

20 I'm. WESTERN ENPRESS.-Puilman Sleep
ing Sar TO PittsbCrg and Chicago. Dining Car
Evening star., 1899-07-12
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Ninth international Convention to II,
Held In Richmond.

The Baptist Yeungt Peoples Union will
hold it's ninth International convention in
Richmond, beginning1t tomorrow and con-
tinuing three days. Aslarge number of del
egates and visitors will be present from all
parts of this country and from Canada
Among the Washinsfonians who will at
tend the convention are Misses Nellie Mid
dlekauf, A. NJ Etz, Jennie Gilman, Ethel
Fleharty, E. De tGrunmond. Nellie Cess
ford, BERTHE Appler, ,Addie Appler. Clara
Price, Mrs. Noud, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs
Clements, Misses Southwick, Mary Cox,
Richards, Gustafson, sHansen, Susie Hay
cock, Ida Bennett. e. A. Yates, Lillian E.
Yates, Wilkerson, and Messrs. F. A Roder-
ick. E. r. Fenwick, ~. H. Larcombe, r.
Milton Henderson, F. .iE. Davis. c. Clinton
James, James w! Beyans, ]. W. Garland.
Charles Henderson, Dr. C. c.. Meador. A.
M. Embry, Lloyd Hefiin. Zeb La Pelle. T.
G.. Cate, Henry Henderson, Harry Hawley.
]. Walker Babson. Walter Edelin,, r. x
Bogley and r. A. Ford.
Evening star., 1899-07-12
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for anv
period can have The Star mailed m
them to any address In the United
state1 or Canada. by ordering it at
this office. In person or by letter
Terms: Is cents per week: 25 cents
for two weeks, or 80 cents per
month. Invariably in advance. SUBJ
scribers changing their address from
one Post-oftice to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one,
Evening star., 1899-07-12
Piney Point.

A favorite among the resorts of the lower
Potomac is Swanns, near Piney Point, Nd
1t is a new, modern hostelry and has the
reputation of being one of the coolest
places in this section The location is con-
venient to Washington, and the attrac-
tons include boating, bathing, fishing and
Grabbing, with good table and very reason
able rates. The proprietor. J. T. Swami
may be reached by addressing him at Piney
Point Nd.
Evening star., 1899-07-12

dIIOI OdTs On al DAY tfAIns.
For Atlantic City, IU:0G am, 1905 noon, and
1:l5 and 300 pm. week days. l2:O5 noon. SUM-