davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-06-01

The feast of Corpus Christi, or the
blessed sacrament, was observed in all
Catholic churches today, but was especially
celebrated at st. Patrick's Church, where
the Society of the Perpetual Alteration was
generally represented. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers, and the
early mass at T:3O was attended by a no.
uceably large congregation. AT 4:3O this
afternoon vespers will be celebrated by
Rev Father Gloyd. with Rev. Father Dolan
as deacon and Rev. Father Stafford as sub
deacon The music will be as follows:
''Salv5 Regina" by kucken, a contraIto
solo. with violin obligato, Mrs. VI. y. Mar
tin. soloist; Miss Bertha Lucas. violin.
Nem Creator tenor solo, by E. Karst;
SOLOS; Mr. Howard o. Cook. 20 Sacrum
ConVlVlum, a soprano so,o, with violin
Othgato. by SaXto Perez; Miss Annie Grant,
so!oisr 20 Salutaris.' trio, by Mercadante
MISS Lillian Seton, soprano: Mrs c. Y.
Flint, contralto; Mr. L. E. Cannon. barry
tone. Ave Nerum, quartet, by Rossini.
Iantum Ergo" GiOrza, and .Iaudate
Dominum," by E. Mario.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
PATRIOTIC EVENING.
Decoration Day Exercises by Young
Peoples Society.


The Maryland Avenue Baptist Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
celebrated Memorial day with patriotic
evening" The guests had been invited by.
means Of poetic epistle, surmounted by
the American flag, and each was caution
ed therein to wear in "girdles or ties
some red, white and blue
Four young men, members of the So
ciety, took part in a debate the question
discussed being THAT the Mckinley policy
Of national expansion is for the best in
terests of our country W. C. Trey and
c. Z. Crane took the affirmative side, and
]. D. Rhodes and T. G. Seton the mega
tive. Rev. N. c. Naylor, Thomas Robin
son, MD, and r.. r. Haynes served as
judges. The decision was in favor of the
affirmative
The following took part in a dialogue,
entitled THE Goddess of Liberty God
dess of Liberty Miss Florence b. Gala
han; sculpture Miss Ada Brigg; manufac-
lures, Miss Annie NJ. Gregory; music, Miss
Nignonette Haynes;5E agriculture, Miss
Alice B. Fsrnham; religion, Miss Florence
M. SZegcdy.
The rest of the program was as follows:
Either solo, Star Spangled Banner" W.
NJ. Collins; cornet solo, medley of national
airs, H. E. Hauser; recitation, THE
Liberty Bell,' Miss Gertrude Callahan.
AT the close Of the exercises the refresh
ments committee, T. G. ;Sefton, chairman,
entertained the visitors in the room of The
officers of the church..
Evening star., 1899-06-01
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Death OF Mrs. Margaret Digss-Gen-
eral and Personal.

Mrs Margaret c. Diggs, a widely known
resident, died early this morning at her res
fdence, 81 Washington street, after a long
Illness aged sixty-seven years. Mrs. Diggs,
who was native of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd had lived in the District for the
past forty years, one-half Of the time as
resident Of Anacostia- She leaves three
children, Mrs. Edward Nash, Miss Nettie
Diggs and Mr.. Jerome Diggs. The funeral
OF Mrs. Diggs will take place Saturday
morning at o'clock from ST. Teresa's
Church, Of which she was member. The
interment will be made in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
An eighteen-months-old colored child
named Pitts is at the Chldrens Hospital
in the city suffering from a broken leg
caused by fall, the mother having him
removed to the hospital Immediately after
ward.
The tall poplar trees which shade the
lower portion of Harrison street are being
leVeled before the high winds from time
to time, and 1t Is feared they may become
extermnated as their roots are said to
have been weakened by the setting of the
new curbng. The last tree to go down
made the fourth since the street has been
torn up.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
DEACONEssEs CONsECRATED.
Exercises of Lucy
webb Hayes Traininc ScJ,oo,

Inc commencement exercises of the Lucy
Webb Hayes National Training School were
held last evening at Metropolitan NJ, E.
Church, AZ and G streets northwest
Inc program was: Organ prelude. Prof
w. h. Dales; prayer, Rev. DR.. Navlor.
hymn, congregation; address, Rev. DR.. A.
u. Arnes, president of the school; essay,
Christlan Work. Miss Nellie NJ. Schaef-
me- singing; essay, The Law of Service"
MISS Ina Lola Sanders; address to gradu-
atlng class, Rev. DR.. L. B. Wilson: singing
OF class song, Saved to Serve" composed
by MISS Carrie b. Leighton
, Dlpiomas were given to the members of
lRe graduating class by President Ames,
a1ter which each of them was conse-
Grated dcaconess. Most of them will en-
gage in the work of the Woman's Home
missionary Society. These were the grad
yates: Misses Clara Award, Postville. Iowa.
Martha Bonner, Gibson, Pa; Bertha e.
Bradford, Crown Point n. Y; Bertha Dar-
nail, Logansport, Ind: Dorothy Graham.
lumbus, Ohio; Louella Johnson, Lancaster
ONO; Carrie B. Leighton, Fort Dodge
Iowa; Elizabeth T. McGinnis. Pottsvilie
Pa; Leila D. Middleton, Rensselaer,. Ind. !:
Blanch Maud Riggle, Eskridge, Kan; Ina
Lola Sanders, Peoria, H.: Marion w Say
ford. Harrisburg, Pa; Nellie NJ. Schaeffie
Lock Haven, Pa; Alice B. Shirey, odessa,
Pa; Rosina West, Waterloo. Iowa; Edith
Wllber, West Unity, Ohio; Alice S. Willard
lie Mars, Iowa, and Jessie Wyckoff, Rock
Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk of New York, presi-
dent of the Woman's Home Missionary So
clety, and Mrs. Annie Kent of Orange, N j.
esses' homes, were present during the exer-
ciSes.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Officers of First Regiment. ID. c. N. G..
Guests of Col. NAY.

The officers of the 1st Regiment, District
of Columbia National Guard, were enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the Hotel
Wellington by Col. Henry May, the regi=
mental commander One object of the
gathering was to discuss the details of the
participation of the 1st Regiment in the
encampment of the National Guard soon to
be held near Leesburg, Va. A number of
speeches were made and a good time had
by all. Those present included: Lieut.. Col
Burton R. Ross, Capt. Richard ]. Donnel-
ly, Capt. Clarence E. Weaver, Capt Daniel
V. Chisholm, Lieut.. T. B. Patterson, Capt
Charles S. Domer Lieut.. W. E. Crist.
Lieut.. $. c. Redman, Capt ]. B. Lewis
Lieut.. McCathran, Lieut.. Allison, Lieut.
Muzzy, Lieut.. S. P. House, Lieut. ]. B.
Grant, Capt. Charles L. Beatty, Maj. ]. W.
Anderson, Lieut.. De Croft, Lieut.. Chas B.
Luce Lieut.. Howard Beall, Lieut.. Robin
son, Lieut.. Zea, Capt. ]. B. K. Lee, Lieut.
G. A Meyer, Lieut.. Logan Prosise, Capt
E. c. Edwards, Lieut. Richmond and Capt
Thomas Marion.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
GRADUATES, IN LAW.
Six Women Pass Through Ordeal in
Washington College.

The Washington College of Law grad
uated its first class last night, six young
ladies being presented with diplomas certi-
flying their fitness for practice in the
courts. Washington College is an insti-
tuition for the education of women in tech
nical branches of law. The ceremonies
anent the commencement We're held in the
Church of Our Father before quite a large
audience. The six graduates sat upon the
platform, each attired in the academic cap
and gown. Judge Seth Shepard of the
District Court of Appeals presided and Mr..
J. ]. Hemphill, atterney-at-law, delivered
the address of the evening.
The invocation was offered up by Rev.
Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, after which Mr.. Hemp
hill was introduced. He spoke Of the re-
quirements of the legal profession, saying
the subject at hand must be thoroughly
mastered. In practice the lawyer must be
ready at a seconds notice to controvert
argument, and know the proper move to
make at the crisis of trial. Continuous
reading and study IS the price of success
in the profession, and one must not be con-
tent with the school course, however thor
oUgh it might be. Mr. Hemphill also
touched upon the relation of women to the
profession, and their opportunities. The
ladies must remember, he said, that in the
court room they appear as the competitors
of men and must be looked upon in the
same light as other contending attorneys
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of the
faculty, also addressed the graduates her
experience as a lawyer fitting her for the
sound advice she gave. Mrs. Mussey said
that every lawyer could not become IA
nous, but every lawyer, man or woman,
could become useful to the profession and
the world at large.
Justice Shepard conferred the degree of
bachelor of law upon the following grad
X eyin
Caroline L. Griesheimer Ohio Della s.
Jackson, District of Columbia; Margaret
C. Lohr. District of Columbia; Helen NAL
colin, Virginia; Flora Raymond, New York.
Rev. George S. Duncan of the lexington
Presbyterian Church pronounced the bene-
diction. A section of Haley's Band was
present and rendered a number of pleasing
selections.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
GLEN ECHO ENEAMPMENT
Daughters of the 0onfsdsracy Rapidly Per-
lfeoting Arrangements for the Gathering.
Guard of Escort tosI'resident McKin-
ley-StOnewaI jackson Spring
to Be DedicSted.

A joint committee from the advisory
board and executive committee having in
charge the encampment at Glen Echo to
be given by the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy visited the park yesterday, where
they were the guests of Manager Brawner.
Inc visitors were assured that the man.
ayers entire force of employees would be
at the disposal of the ladies for the entire
encampment period. In addition to this
he would add the services of the additional
band for the occasion, and render band
concerts daily from the upper balcony of
the main pavilion at O'Clock in the even
ing.
While at Glen Echo the members of the
committee were shown beautiful spring
known as the sylvan dell spring. 1t was
declded by the committee to rechristen it
the Stonewall Jackson spring.
The committee decided also that as a
memorial OF the great reunion between the
piue ana gray, a ceremony of dedication of
the spring should be held at high noon
the 7th OF June, in which the Confederate
veterans Association, the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and the Grand
Army should be invited to participate. At
the time OF the dedication the cup used
by Stonewall Jackson while serving in the
confederate army will be used, and from
the time of the dedication to the close of
the encampment all who wish to quench
their thirst at this spring will be given an
opportunity of doing So using the Stone
wall Jackson cup.
In addition to band concerts each day Of
the encampment there will be campfire
meetings In the rooms set apart for the
Confederate Veteran headquarters on the
second floor of the main pavilion. The COM
mlttee on music yesterday reported also
that Prof Freeman, organist of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, will give organ concerts
in the amphitheater.
The committee appointed to see the gen.
eral superintendent of the railway line
running to Glen Echo Park reported that
there will be ample facilities provided to
convey the crowds to and from Glen Echo
Park each day of the encampment. Be-
ginning with II o'clock daily an extra num-
ber Of cars will be run to the grounds and
continue until ~ o'clock at night.
A meeting of the executive and program
committees has been called for tonight, to
meet at the office of the general manager
1907 H street, when the list of committees
will be completed.
1t IS expected that guard of escort to the
President will be selected this evening from
the Confederate Camp of Veterans and
such other active and honorary committees
as VIII be necessary to carry out the work
Of the encampment will also be named.
Encouraging reports have been received
1t is said. from various points in Maryland
end Virginia, and large delegations from
reighboring towns and cities are therefore
expected
Col. William r. Teller is at the head Of
the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
EXCURSION To RIVER VIEW
entertainment To Raise Funds for
Needy Volunteer Soldiers

Additional assurances were received today
py the committee I'm charge that the cxcur.
SION tomorrow to River View I'm aid OF
heedy residents Of the District of Columbia
VINO served In the military service of the
ohl'eh States during the war with Spain
VIII DC even greater success than was
originally expected. A program of enter
tanning features has been arranged. and "a
Is stated no matter how large the crowd
may be, every one will be comfortable Tho
oo1ect OF the excursion is to provide inme-
ulate relief for the men who gave up their
enlpIoyfnent to tight for their country and
are now suffering as a result thereof
Laura Saunders, colored. today pleaded
guilty before Judge Scott TO striking Mary
matthew's, also colored with a bottle, and
days in the worlhouse -
Evening star., 1899-06-01
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED.
Commissioner Name Those Who VIII
Arrange for Dewey Reception.

Arrange for Dewey Reception.
The resolution of the Washington board
of trade requesting that committee be ap-
pointed by the District Commissioners to
represent the District in the welcome
to Admiral Dewey upon his return
home next fall was acted upon late
yesterday afternoon, when the Commis-
sioners announced the appointments.
The committee consists of 100 representa-
tive citizens of the District, and a meeting
of it will be called in a few days for the
purpose Of electing chairman and arrang-
ing a program of action.
II Admiral Dewey's reception at New
YORK Is to be made national in character
the District WILL of course, be properly rep
resented there, but whether the reception at
New York be local or national fitting one
will be given upon his arrival here.
The committee appointed by the Commits
sloners Is as follows:- Judge R H. Alvey, J.
W. Babson, Jurge E. f. Bingham, Chas. ].
Bell, Thos. Blagden, l.. S. Brown, Scott c.
Bone, H.V. Boynton, Judge A.C. Bradley, A.
I. Britton, Jas. G. Berret, Chaplin Brown,
Or. 5. Z. Busey, Loring B. Chappell Judge
Clabaugh, WV. Cox, C. B. Church, Judge w.
8. Cox, Joseph II. Crawford C. c. Cole o.
L. Crosby, J. j. Darlington, John w. Doug
lass, John Joy Edison, Matthew G. Emery,
Calvin s. Farnsworth, John w. Foster,
Daniel Fraser, E. NJ. Gallaudet, Archibald
Greenlees, Lawrence Gardner, Geo. Gibson,
y. y. =. Glover, Judge A. B. Hagner, Rev.
Ieunis S. Hamin, George H. Harries E. B.
Hay, S. B. Hege, w. G. Henderson, ]. b.
henderson, c. M. Hendley, Christian Heu-
rich, Lemon G. Hine, Frank Hume Stilson
Hutchins, J. Harrison Johnson, " Baldwin
Johnson, DR.. w. w. Johnston. Edwin c.
Jones, S. H. Kauffmann, w. s. Knox, John
3. Larner. A. M. Lothrop, Samuel Mad
a1x, MasoF F. L; Moore. Judge NJ. F. Morris, W. H.
M Moses, Daniel Murray, James L. Norris 7.
W. Noyes E. 8. Parker, NJ NJ. Parker. R.
Ross R Perry, James T. Petty. w. B. Powell,
Dr. Dr.. e. 3. Purvis, w. H. Rapley, E. J.
schafer, Milford spohn, E. J. steIlwagen,
: g.: d. shea, sudge Seth Shepard, John H.
small 1r, I: w. Smith, Rev. Dr. Alexander
Mackay-smith. M Ellis Spear Rev. DR.. ]. G.
STAFFORD, Colonel Q. G. Staples, F. c. Ste
Eens Colin Studs, Richard Sylvester.
X: H. Thayer, John w. Thompson, DIR.
WI william an, Tindall. George Truesdell, W. P.
Van Wickle, G. Taylor Wade, B. II. War
ner. M. l. Weller. Samuel E. Wheatley' DR..
q; H,iIa T.; Whitman, Beriah Wilkins, Henry A.
VIVA Wiilard, Z. Z. Willard, General John M.
Wilson, A s. Worthington, Simon Wolf.
5. W. Woodward and N E. Young.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
wAYLAND's COMMENCEMENT.
Twenty-Four Graduates of the Semi
nary Receive Certificates.

The annual commencement of the aca-
demic and normal departments of Wayland
Seminary took place last evening at the
Vermont avenue Baptist Church, Rev Dr.
George W. Lee, pastor. After music had
been rendered and the Invocation offered
the following program of addresses was
carried out:
MNeposts of American Liberty" John A.
Brown, Richmond, Va; What Constitutes
a Successful Leader" Charles r. Pack
Hinton, W. Va; Shall Intellectual and In
dustrial Training Go Hand in Hand?' Vio-
let L. Terrell. Harrisonburg, Va; The
Mission of Education" George W. Baylis,
Marshall, Va; "One Country, One Flag,
One Common Life" Cornelius L. Carter
Guineys. Va; THE Home of the Twentieth
Century" Elizabeth L. Wade, Pittsburg
Pa; The Negroes Reliance for the Fu-
ture,'' Albert ]. Greene, Springfield, Ohio;
The Relation of Educated Men to Socie-
ty," Francis Z. Young Baltimore Md:
The Call for Volunteers Lewis E. Banhs
Long Dale, Va; Modern Iconoclasm -
George l.. Hayes, Danville Va.
The address to the graduates, with distri-
button of certificates, was made by Presi-
dent deOrge r. Hovey.
The graduates Were:
Academic department - Lewis Emory
Banks, Albert Josiah Greene, George Lewis
Hayes, Francis Elliot Young.
Normal department-George William Bay
lis, John Allen Brown, Mabel Vaughn
Brown, Richard Brown, Cornelius Lennon
Carter. William Obadiah Harris, Philip Ed
ward Hughes, Charles Robert Pack, Will
liam jay Parker, Annie Maud Robinson,
Charles Brooks smithers, Violet Louise
Terrell, Doctor Coleman Thomas Elizabeth
Louise Wade, Colonel MOsby Washington,
Lewis Webster White, Burnette Miranda
Whiting.
Theological department-William Obadia h
Harris. Robert Lee Simmons, d. Coleman
Thomas
Evening star., 1899-06-01
Jumped From Moving Train.

small boy named George Crump. who
lives at No. 40 y street southwest. jump
ed from moving train on Maryland ave
nue. last night and was seriously injured,
receiving several severe cuts about the
head His back was also injured. The
Emergency Hospital ambulance was sum-
moned. and the boy was taken to the hos
pital. where Drs- MOZART and Whitson At
tended him
Crump was in Alexandria yesterday. and
last night he boarded an express train to
Beat his way home. The train did not stop
st the bridge, and the boy jumped from r.
while IL was moving, as he would not have
as far 10 walk as IL he remained ON the
train until the depot was reached is
tors say he Will recover
Evening star., 1899-06-01
QUESTION FOR CORONER
John e. Buscher's Death on B. and 0, Rail-
way Tracks Last Night
Was Struck by an Express Train and
Instantly killed-Inquest This
Afternoon.

John II. Buscher, a laboring man, who
lived at No. 91S 4th street northeast, was
killed by a train on the Balulmore and Ohio
railroad crossing at 4th and l streets about
8 o'clock last night. An incoming express,
known as the strawberry train, inflicted
the fatal injury. Buscher died before the
train could be stopped. His skull was
crushed and his left arm was torn almost
from his body.
Mr.. Buscher was fifty-six years old, and
had been employed at the feed store OF
Robert hewitt on II street northeast for
nearly twelve years. During all this time
he had been in the habit of crossing the
railroad tracks daily, and had never before
met with an accident. Usually he was very
careful In going over the grade crossings,
and the manner of his death last night is
IN dispute. Not until the witnesses are
heard by the coroner's jury will the Ques-
ton be settled. Mr.. Buscher left his place
OF employment about the usual hour last
night and started home. He was talking
to Son-in-law about two minutes before
the accident which cost him his life.
The storm was approaching, and Mr..
Buscher was advised to hurry in order to
reach home before the rain began falling.
His quick movements along 4th street were
afterward observed. Just as he reached the
crossing the strawberry express came
along. He was on the west side of the
crossing, and when the engine hit him he
was thrown into ditch to the north and
west of the tracks.
AS soon as he could do so Engineer
Whooley stopped the train and sent back
members of the crew to assist the victim
OF the accident, If there was anything that
tney could do. As death had come in
stantly, all they could do was to remove
the body from the ditch to the pavement
Ihe ninth precinct patrol wagon soon re-
sponded to call and the body was re-
moved to the morgue.
beyond the injury to the arm and back of
the head the body was not disfigured. How
Mr.. Buscher managed to get on the rail-
ROAD tracks Is question for the coroner's
jury TO determine. The watchman at the
crossing says he had lowered his gates
and that Mr.. Buscler evidently had not
needed the warning thus given. He is GER
tam that the unfortunate man went under
the gates.
Friends Of the deceased say that Mr..
Buscher was very careful man, and while
some OF them claim the gate on the south
SIDE or the crossing was up, the police
could not find any witnesses who could tell
or such condition of affairs At the time
OF the accident there was a strong wind
blowing and the clouds of dust, 1t is
thought, blinded Mr.. Buscher.
The deceased leaves several grown chill
dren. Coroner Carr viewed the body this
morning and Will hold an inquest at
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1899-06-01

The Legion Of Loyal Women, after assist
ing the Grand Army of the Republic in the
annual decoration of graves the Both of
May, proceeded to that part of the ceme-
terry where are laid the remains of Its
deceased members, and held the memorial
services usual at that time. The legion
then repaired to its tent and served cof-
fee and sandwiches to hundreds of COM
rades and friends This feature is consid-
cred by the members Of the legion as a
necessary and pleasant duty and one great
ty appreciated.
Tuesday evening the 9th instant. the
legion VIII attend the fiftieth wedding an
niversary of one of its members and the
guild will close its work for the season
with basket picnic at the home of Mrs.
Dr. Bennett at Takoma Park, Wednesday,
the 7.h instant.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Marine Band at Barracks.

A concert will be given by the band OF
the United States Marine Corps, at marine
barracks, this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
March, Harvard Volunteers" ...-... .Lunt
Overture. William Tell .Rossini
Lost Chord" (obligato for corneD,
Sullivan
Flute solo. solo de Concert .Demersse-
man, F. V. Badollet.
Scenes from '"Tannhauser" .Sidel-Wagner
'FackeltanZ No. g. ............ .Meyerbeer
Excerpts from "DamnatiOn of Faust"
Berlioz.
Descriptive "A Sleighride Party"
Michaelis.
synopsis: The invitation-the start-Love's 5
declaration-on the way-the return
Patriotic air, Hail Columbia
William h Santelmann, director
Evening star., 1899-06-01
GRIDIRON CLUB OUTING.
Trip to Great Falls Aboard the FLYING
Dutchman.

The members of the Gridiron Club will
have an outing at Great Falls Saturday,
June 10, reaching there by way of the
canal on the Flying Dutchman, which has
been chartered for the occasion. The boat
will leave the Aqueduct bridge at am.
sharp, and belated members who leave
Washington at $50 by electric cars for
Cabin John bridge will be able to toin the
party at the latter place.
Dinner will be served at l:30 o'clock at
Great Falls, and Immediately afterward the
Journey home will be commenced. Mr.
Richard Lee Fearn will provide Ali further
Information to members.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
HEARING INF PROGRESS,
Beginning Made iiE Trial of Suit for
Dam6 6Ue1.

In Circuit Court No. 1, before Chief JUS
tice Bingham. hearing was today begun of
the suit at law Instituted by Adolphus s.
Jenkins against the Herdic Phaeton Com
pany to recover damages in the sum of
$4,000.
1t is alleged that while standing in a
crowd in front of The Evening Star build
ing the Sd of November. 1896, the plaintiff
was run over by a vehicle of the defendant
company, sustaining serious injuries as a
result of the occurrences. Attorney John
Critcher appears for the plaintiff, while
Attorney Z. B. Hay represents the Herdic
Company.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall at 10 a m. and 80 and $50 pm. In
dian Head at $50 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mt. Yer
non at 10 q n and 2:3O m.
Steamer Estelle Randall for GlymOnt and
Intermediate points at $3.50 am.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from IN. to
: pm. and for Mount Vernon hourly from
10 am. 10 pm.
Cars leave AqueduCt bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from am
to IL pm. and every hour for Falls Church
from : am to l. pm.
Evening star., 1899-06-01
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Miss Wyant's Recital.

Fast vestibuled trains with dining cars t
Chicago, Cincinnati and ST Louis-Advt