davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-10

justice, with the city auditor. Mr.. Will
hanson was also nominated by the Non.
Partisan convention for the office OF city
Justice, and the two NOMINATIONS were
working at cross purposes. hence his
withdrawal to straighten out the tangle.
Mesdames Mary Clark, Mckinnon,
A. NJ. McCallister, Vidal, Vessel and II.
b. Williamson will entertain the ladies
OF the q. Z. s. and their friends in the
psrlors OF Masonic Temple, Thursday
Afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. 1t is q
lO.cent social and reception. Proceeds
are to 90 toward purchasing . piano TOR
the hall. Gentlemen invited. Light re.
freehments served.
Aberdeen News, I: Father Hare re-
turned last evening from Madison,
where. "a a member Of the board OF re.
gents of education, he gave the State
Normal school a thorough examination.
During his visit he heard recitation
from ali the glasses and ~pronouuces the
institution az being in first-class con-
dition, 90 doing splendid work and as be-
ing q credit to the state.
Miss Carolin QuiRg, q former Normal
student here and recently an instructor
in the university at Mitchell has &c
broken down in health that she has hsd
to give up her position at Mitchell ano
20 to Excelsior Springs. NO.. for an in
definite period. She returned to he'
work only two weeks ago from . health
seeking tour, but thus quickly tind'
herself inadequate to the work.
Howard Press. 6: Mrs.. F. E. Davol
was given a farewell reception Monde!
evening at the home OF Jesse Gass b!
members OF tho Episcopal church 80
oiety. OF which she was . member. Sh'
vas made the recipient OF . gold brace
lat and q silver tooth pick holder. Mre
Davoll eoes to Madison from here, wher'
her husband will Join her, and accom-
psny her to Minneapolis whore they viii
reside for . while.
La grippe coughs often continue TO
months and sometimes lead to fats
results after the patient 10 supposed {
have passed the danger point. Foley
Honey and Tar affords positive protec
A;on and security from the coughs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-10

La grippe coughs often continue fol
months and 00metimec lead TO rata
results after the patient 10 supposed to
have passed the danger point. Foleys
Honey and Tar affords positive proteo.
ton and security from the coughs.
CHRIS. SOHuTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-10

H. Clark, Ohsunoey. Ga, says De:
Wits Witch Hazel Salve CURED bin OF
piles that had afflicted him for twenty
years. It 10 also q speedy Q ire for skin
disease. Beware OF dangerous counter
feits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-10
SUDDEN DEATH.
n. b. Williamson of this City
Died at s O'clock this
Evening.

Horace B. Williamson OF this city
while out in the country was sud-
denly i'll and soon after returning home
died at 5 o'clock. He and T. A. Lysager
had eaten dinner at Henry Woldt's and
we're afterward driving to another farm
when he told MI. Lysager he was feeling
i'll. MI. Lyssger tried to find out what
was the matter, but MI. Williamson
seemed unwilling to talk other than that
he felt bad all over. He q brought
home whore he died az above stated. his
illness covering about an hour and a.
half.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-10

We can ave you money on . piano OF
organ. Call at our store west OF the
p~oetofRoe and BE- convinced.
BENSON 4 GOULD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
FORMER SENATOR'S FUNERAL.
Last Rites Over Remains Of C. H
GibAon.

Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Senator Gibson Of Maryland will take
place at st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church. CentervilIe. Nd, tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The remains were
taken to Centerville today. There will be
no services in this city.
Arrangements have been made by which
those from Washington who desire to at
tend the funeral can leave Pier Z. Light
street wharf, Baltimore. at 1890 Tuesday
morning, returning at pm. The active
pallbearers will be Messrs. D. c. Hopper, f.
p. Pratt. P. B. Hopper, Edwin H. Brown
e. NJ. Foreman and N. P. T. Turpin. The
following have been requested to act as
honorary pallbearers: Former Senator A.
P. German, NJ. c. Butler, Senator Louis E.
McComas, Senator George l.. Wellington
Representative John NJ. Allen, former Gov.
John Lee Carroll. Gov. John Walter Smith,
Judge William r. Martin, Judge Upshur
Dennis. Judge ]. II. G. Martin. Judge Wal
ter Davidge, Mr. Theophilus Tunis, DIR. T.
V. Hammond, Mr.. Kemp Duvall, Mr.. C. R.
Wooters, Mr.. William Collins, Col. James
Berret. Mr. H. P. Dashiell, Mr.. James H.
Willis and Gen. Ferdinand Latrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
REPORTS PROGRESS.
Favorable Showing by Committee of
Sch1ey Home Fund.

Favorable reports Of the progress of tbs
Schley home fund were made at meeting
of the committee having the work in
charge, held Saturday evening in the Riggs
House. Colonel James G. Berret pre-
sided. Secretary Evans submitted a state
ment, in which he said that the interest in
the project throughout the country was
undated. The success of the undertaking.
he said, was assured. Secretary Evans
spoke of then many cups, swords and medals
conferred upon Admiral Schley by the sew
eral organizations of which he is a men,
Der. He said these organizations would
also contribute to the home fund. A
knights Templar fund is to be raised Ad-
miral Schley being prominent member Of
that organization.
The following local subscriptions have
been received since the last meeting of the
committee, no report being made of the
contributions through New York head
quarters:
Frank V. Bennett, 81; Hamilton P. Bur
ney, 81; Russell Blanchard, 81: Jacob Mum
Finger, 81: S. LEGITIMATE, 81; James G. Ber-
ret, jr., 81; Miss Elenor Berret, 81: A. NJ.
Bliss, 81: T. w. Woodford, 81; r. E. Ait
ken, 81; T. G. Van Coot. 81; Wyllys S.
Gains, 81: J. Q. Breast 81; James S. Bas-
sett. 81; /. r. Benjamin. 81; C. l. De Baum.
81; John Croghan. 81; Ex-Governor John Lee
Carroll Of Maryland, sl00; Orren G. Staples.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

HALEY'S BAND CONCERT.-The con-
cert given at the Columbia Theater last
night by Haley's Concert Band was a graft
flying success, financially as we'll as must
cally. A large audience was present and
the various numbers on the program were
received with enthusiastic applause. In
fact, every number was encored and the
program was strung out to almost double
its original length. The work of the band
was excellent. Mr.. Haley seems to have paid
special attention to his brasses and in the
"Tannhauser' march, the William Tell
overtures, selections from Carmen" and
selections from THE HuGuenots;" they
showed to splendid advantage. The other
instruments have not been neglected, how
ever. The woodwinds blcEd with excellent
effect, and while the band is not a large one
the ensemble passages were given with a
spirit and force seemingly beyond the ca
liabilities of the organization. The pro-
gram of band numbers was well selected
and served to show its versatility. The en-
cores were also timely, and a rule served
as an excellent contrast to the regular
number. The band was assisted by Master
Norman DAILY. pianist; Miss Margaret
koontz, contralto; Miss Lillian Koech!ing
vioiinist. and Miss Blanche Wood soprano
Master Daily played Paderewski's minuet
and was obliged to respond to a double en-
core. Miss Koechlings work was an agree
able surprise. Although a young miss she
prayed q class or selections beyond her
years with good effect, and gives promise
of bright future. should she continue
with her chosen instrument Miss koontz
sang Bohn's My All in good voice, being
obliged to respond to an encore. and Miss
Wood sang Granier's ''Hosannah,'' followed
by Because" as an encore. The next Ha-
ley band concert viii be given May 30
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE CLUBS-A large
audience heard the Lafayette College Glce
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs in concert Sat
urday evening at National Rifles Armory.
A program of popular and varied selections
was rendered. all of the numbers being
highly enjoyed and enthusiastically encored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

An audience of good proportions gathered
a National Rifles Hall Friday night to
witness production of the comedy drama
above the Clouds as rendered under the
direction Of Profs. Saltzman and de Ford
The play was well presented and went off
very smoothly. The principal character
Crazy Phil. was taken by Mr.. y. S. Worth
ington. who represented the old hermit in
a realistic manner, full of natural emotions
and impulses Alice Cooper as the desert
"d wife, and Mr.. VI. f. Kahn, as the VIII
ltln rendered those parts with much spirit
Evelyn EOrSNtne made q charming little
sweetheart and presented her part with
ease and finish. The other characters were
as acceptabiy presented by Louis Bergman
Il r . iJCnOghue, F. r. Glass. j. de Van
Gty, MIS- , l.. Dickinson and Emily V.
Jester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

-, Schedule in eject January Is, 1900.
Al trains rive and leave from Pennsylvania
.6 so I,S Dailyloral for Danvic. Charlotte
burg and Harrison5urs daily, and Stanpion wces-
days and at Lyme hburE with the Norfolk and West
BrdG. daily, anu Lexington week DAYS
Ills a:m-Daily-TIIE UNITED STATES FAST
qnins At salisbury With Sleeper for As il leland and
NJ NJ Springs y C.; Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Ausgsta Connects az Columbia with Sireher Tor
~ bSr1 S!etPinS Car to New Orleans uniting
wa Mas NM TO New ORLEANS without change. blu
Natural ifTi I"EnrSts 1t Iynchurs daily for
iGI q" =, i.Tl'aiiyxL.'Tai for CharlottesVille
Harrisonbur aig excar. Sund i2y a. 'f''"ufs ana
5::;S m-W siE.Lora f2T cRarettesyille.
IDA EMrrEp Fast tNa hoT in AS M L rorl9
n Ira Room. Library state Room and oserla-
VIE; also Drawing Room Sleeping Cars to Aiken
a5o 11- 67a ri DilthS 82T Sen
EArEhSS Sleeping Cars to Fort Tampa via Sa-
lam. and laeksonrlc. connecting with Drawing
nection for Aiken and Charleston ThronSb Coach
NGoGA LIMITED. VIA LYNtIiBi ItG. Siedpin NJ
Cars t." MeEaphls and New orleans, throich Eris,,J
ta;lor and Observation Car between liadford Va
II. 10 - 2,n.-DaiIy- WASHINGTON AND soI-Tu.
SIEHN LIMITED. composed of Slccpars Dining
Tenn. via Ashe' lille KuoxvilIe and C,attsnoars:
heiiphis va birmingham: New Orleans yfn Ar
tdhst ana Montgomery. Connects ut High Point
y Z. leaving Washing oI daily. except SATURDAY.
Tor tiitelurSt. v g Observation Car 10 Macon
va, via Atlanta. Extra Drawing Room Sleeper 10
>eW oF'eiiiS every Tuesday Sal urtlay conpect-
ing there with 'Sdnset Limited for San Francisco
iestib.te Day Coach to Atlanta. Dining, Car Serv-
zee sunset Personally Conduc led Tourists E,,ur-
son Sieeper or th!S train every Monday wctiues-
"a! ana flday L. San Francisco without change
TRAINS tN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Msshnct2h 9:0l daily and 4:I5 nm
Meek aaNs and Go pm. Sundays only for Round
MN 40" PM week days. i 20 PIN Wednesdays
ana saturdays, and 60 pm. SATURDAYS for Lees
tuFg; 90 D. IA dailv for IlerHdon Returning. a.
rive at Washington SPA An. and = 40 pm Nye.k
gay anu $40 n.ln. Sundays only from Round IIiu:
':cG am week days from Herndon: S:34 am
week days. 80 pm Wednesdays and Satur,llys
snd zoo n IN Mondays from LuesburS
ihrVtgh trains from the south arrive at Washing
Ion VA ana, 80 2:l5 pm. and 50 p.u,
daily, aud lois Am daily, except Monday; Hair
IlsohnurE- IL noon week Gays and $40 pm. daily
and from Charlottesville SIS a IN and . 10 n m
daily. 49,
Tickets, sleeping reservations and other infor-
matt FURNISHED, and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and i,y Union Trans
fer COMPANY. rrders left ticket office 1o5 I'if-
:ecatn 81, ~. oil l'ennsy ania ave. NV and ar
Pcnns: lNaniL Passenger Station.
IelrIhaEc call l4Il for Fennsy yania Railroad Cab
see. 49,
FRANK $ CANNON, Cd '. Pres. and Gen. Mcr
}. NJ. CT II. T:a1ic Manager.
W. \. I En. General Pass niger Agent
l. j. BROWN. General Agent. u,hl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

Reporting upon a protest filed with the
District Commissioners by Mr.. Robert NJ
McCook and other citizens of South Wash
ington against the continuance Of bone
mill the river shore between this city
and Alexandria. Dr. VIM. c. Woodward
the District health officer. recommends that
it be referred to the United States attorney
for the District.
The petitioners complain that the mill is
detrimental to health. and obnoxious to not
only residents Of South Washington. but
also to travellers on the river. The health
officer believes that the complaint is well
founded. but says the health department
has been unable To secure the abatement of
the nuisance. because the mill IS neither in
the city nor In tho suburbs. He also states
That his department has Unsuccessfully en-
deavnred In secure the abatement of the
nuisa nee through the United States attor-
ney'S office. hut recommends that the Com
nissioneTs make such an effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
RED MEN AS HOSTS.
AnacOstia Tribe Gives Banquet to
Visiting Members.

Members of the Improved Order of Red
Men to the number of 800 assembled in Ma
sonic Hall, Anacostia, Friday night in re-
union, and especially to entertain four
members of the organization from the far
away reservation of Idaho, who are now in
Washington These are Messrs. George
Cornell, deputy great incohonee of Idaho;
William Powers, ]. d. Young and L. F.
Flanagan. These gentlemen are in Wash
ington in connection with the congressional
investigation that is being made into the
late trouble in the Occur d'Alene mining
district in Idaho. The members of Mineo!a
Tribe, No IA, of Anacostia acted as the
hosts last night, and representative Red
Men We're in attendance In the lodge room
of the tribe the warriors degree was exem-
plified, after which the evening was devoted
TO pleasure. Mr.. Frederick Hoadey of Sem
eca Tribe gave number of original with
cisms, and dagger trick was performed
by Mr.. K. Irving Holbrook of the same
dance, and his colleagues and himself de-
scribed the progress the order is making in
the state of Idaho.
An address on matters of interest to
members was made by Mr. James NJ
Nesmith of Berryville, Va. Remarks We're
also made by Mr.. Thomas X. Scott, great
sachem of the District: Mr.. William II
Jordan OF Brunswick. Md; Mr.. Charles
kerper, sachem of Usage Tribe; Mr. Walter
r. Watkins, sachem of Idaho Tribe; Mr. w
F. Harris of Seneca Tribe and Mr.. Thomas
NJ. Dove.
At the conclusion of the lodge exercises
the guests We're escorted by the members
of Mineola Tribe to the banquet room on
the first floor. where good fellowship pre-
vailed until a late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

A number OF the pupils of the eighth
grade Of the Taylor school met Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Jennie Meyer, go
sth street northeast. and formed a musi-
cal club, with Mr.. John Irwin as president
and Miss Meyer as directress OF music
The following are members: Miss Sophie
Eisenbeiss. Miss Daisy Krauss Miss Lettie
Bilson. Miss Florence Buehler, Miss Lille
Burns, Miss Eidridge Burns. Miss Nelva
Miller. Miss Annette Emory, Mr.. Donald
Freeze, Mr.. Charles Fitzpatrick, Mr. Jo-
seph Halter. Miss Eva Warder, Mr.. Chas
Young. Mr.. Fred Ferry and Mr.. Howard
w. Galbraith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
ORGANIZATION FORMED.
WOman's Interdenomin n tiOnal Union
for Mutual Interest.

The organization of Woman's Interde-
nominational Union of the Evangelical
Churches of the District of Columbia was
effected Thursday morning last At the
Foundry NJ. E. Church. This union has
been in contemplation for several months,
ard is probably the outgrowth of the wo-
mems union prayer meetings, held annually
for a number of years during the week of
prayer. The object of this central organi-
cation Is for conference along missionary
lines, and to promote mutual interest, SYM
pathy and concerted action whenever and
wherever needed.
Officers were elected and an executive
committee formed, consisting of the officers
of the union, together with the presidents
OF the Central Home and Foreign Mission
airy organizations in each denomination or
two delegates from each denomination unit
ing in the union. 1t Is expected that the
first general meeting will be held in May,
and that some of the delegates to the ecu
menical council to be held in New York in
April may be procured to address the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02

The Lenten- tea at the Scottish Rite Ca
IN edral Friday evening. given under the
auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star
Dl the District Of Columbia. was an epiov-
able affair Tine latest styles Of dress were
fully evidenced In the brilliant costumes
worn by many of the fair sex. These
blended with the decorations of the tables
a forest OF exquisite roses. pinks and other
flowers that were artistically arranged on
a PINK SIX centerpiece. fanked by graceful
love Knots OF the same material and cnIor
The tea was practically The beginning ~
a great work. the establishing of a boma
fO= the orphans OF Free Mas1ns nor otbar
wise provided for Already a number of
by the Eastern S.ar WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Favorable action has been recommended
by the District Commissioners upon a re-
quest of the board of trustees of the Wash
ington Public Library for an additional
amount for the purchase of books. In a
letter to Senator Allison. chairman of the
Senate committee on appropriations. the
Commissioners say the amount should not
he less than $J.oEn. and that the useful
ness of the library will he seriously i'm
paired unless these books are furnished at
the beginning Of the next fiscal year. The
Commissioners believe that if the item is
allowed and two attendants each at $500 per
anuum be provided. the library can be
fairly well conducted without embarrass-
rueut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
CHESAPEAKE AND o".o n..i,..uAD.

CHESAPEAKE AND onio IsAir-l.uAO.
THROUGH Ti4E GRANlyr-SI SCE5N Ei.H OF
AMERICA ALL TRAILS hEsTlBuLEII.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM Hr:ATtlb
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINISG CARS
STATION. SIXTH AM Is STREETS
Schedule ia effect February -. 1905
2:15 PM nAfLl Cincinnati AMI ST. i.oas :;,s-
cial- Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman Si,4.,.srs
TO Cincinnati. LcHiue ton D. gisvihe In,i.ai1 !. II,
and ST Louis without -nli-c paFlor Car Gov
irgton. Va. Virginia Hot Springs rarlor Car
Cincinnati TO Chicago
il:Io I'M. DAilf-F. = iiini,e,i-Sesis train
for Cincinnati Pullman S.CspeIs 70 Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville ui',fUt rhancC ,.i-u far
occupancy at cu;'Jsa, ti.-u Tor Not S,finss
Va. daily Pullman Con- an Car 20 Y .si,I4
Hot Springs. Niii,"ut C1s.,-' daily. except sun
days. Observation car . t'!nc.,..-eij.
Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Cii.-,-o and ST. I.nus
il:i5 AM DAILY ENCEPf SU>IaAH-Ft-
Newport News. Mrfok and odd pcnf fcu,fprr ga
II ma X r. L.. T. q = s;l Il ci.msnt.,. TiiH,-,ga
PTlman InGet i'arlnr Car.
2:15 Pm. pAIi.N-F"r tsor;unsvllle Ctlfsslt.s-
vile. Stsunton daily and FAR Richmond oaiiy a.
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tica.'s 81 Chesapeake ana Oaia
offices. SIC Pennsylvania ayeuar fn9 ifth at rear
>. and at the station TED =. call IA, &.
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service
". FILLER General Passenger Ir~nt
Telephone i066 fc2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
RAILROADS.


-,- station Corner OF sixth and h Streets
1879 An. PENNsYLvANiA TTMiTED' '
aTFsSnre 10 chicago cincianati' IndiSnap dis
=. louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet PaiiGr Car
1850 AN. FAST LINE-rnllman Buffet psr,o-
- 20 harrisburg. Buffet rarlor Car Harrisburg
$50 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ENTRIES
ing and 6sr,n MAssngt3n 10 Sc Louis and sleep
s LOUIS Nashville (via Cincinnati and LousviIiel
10 IN. WESTERN EXPIRES Pullman suoen.
t nj sar TO iftislurg and Chicago Dining Car 10
80 Pm soUTHwEsTERN ExrRESs.-rulimnn
ribiss eats washington to FittsburI and Har-
1870 30 IN !: PACIFIC ExrRESs-rullman Sleeping
e; W.. An for Kane, cananGaisua. Rochester aud
lc;5o AN, for Emira and R"norS daily. c.cep,
snnd d 4 70. MW,i1IliamsIort daily, $3.50 PM
and SaraTa Fas da ESeh ssSs EG st
,o VIII Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
G flo and NIAGARA Falls daily Pullman Sleeping sGn,
FOB ar MaThinGio 20 Rochester SATURDAYS only
f0f' iiii-Ai'ELfHIA NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. daily.
REGULAR at 700 Dining Car. 80. 7'Ss, sois.
from W VIM Dining Carr and I1;eo 1Iam Car
"a, Car from Baltimorel: $50 1000 and II ., sm
IN 90 Son1 niSr I 90 Dining Ga5,, 40 s;lA soo
wv 'nd ~ 90 I'M. For PHILADELPHIA only En-
press l2;l5 Pm. week days. 2:Ol and so PM
For Boston without change. 7:55 AN week dar,
and 500 PM daily. says
For Baltimore. 6:2o. ZOO. 7:2o. 7:55. s:I5 500
1000 1852 II 90 AN. I2:la, i2:4s rs:5s
z?o1' 5;I5. $50 200, Limited, 40. al 500
ll:5o Pm. On Sunday, 700. 7:a0 Sic, 900
200. 1850 II 90 AN. 1215 lis POI ais
$50 a 90 Limited, 100. 500, $40 6.Ib s.s0
- 1000 10 20 and II so PM '
for lois Creek Line. 7:55 AN. and 4:Si Pm
For Annapolis. ZOO and 900 AN, 12.ls and :. ~
TN week days Sundays. 900 NJ and 4:2O
For Old Point Comfort via Boswell and Chesapcsk.
ana OHIO Railway II :i5 NJ week dsy, vith
mrosiSh huffman Buffet Parlor Car.
Florida special for jacksonville and 81 kurus.
tine. so PM week days. Express for FToridn
and points on Atlantic Coast Zine 4 20 A NJ
S;0i I'm. daily; Richmond only. II As A NJ week
DAYS; Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Seatoard
Alr Line o,m I'M daily. Accommodation Tor
Snantlco 1:i5 AN. daily and 425 PM week
days. VIVA
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS
FOR atlsntic CITY tvia Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail- routel. u - Pm. week days Through Phil
man Buffet Parlor Carr, BIS "a 90 '-Concressional
Street Wharf 1000 and IL 90 A NJ IL - u M
week days, II 80 PM daily.
For Cape May, IL 90 AN. week days, 1850 Pm.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and {; Streets and
at the station Sixth and u Streets where orlars
he left tie checking Of bargnpa 70 ds,fna
ton from hotels and residences
IeLepionc call liil" for PENNSYLVANIA railroad
Cub Service.
]. II. WOOD
- , General Passenger Agent
J. b. HUTCHINSON. General Manager mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

L -ur.. a.. s.,.r.. = l,.c,
Leave MasEineHn IRON station CORNER VI New Jer-
sey ave auI Z ST.
For Chicago aud Aortawes., restibulec Limited
For Cincinnati, 81. LOUIS and INDIANAPOLIS. TX.
press 1858 am. Nest:sa!ed Limited. ): 40 3. IN /:
Tor rittsburs and Cleveland Io:35 am. $50 and
IL 30 pm, daily
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. I2:05 night.
For WINCHESTER anL Nay stations fs:35 an.
$40 and 70 80 pm
For iMray, 30 Pm daily
gG5 E3p y NE % do ass , ,Es 'eo csS
D.. l2I5 xI:lS. H3:VO, 1880. 1890, AS. I5:o5
>5;le: S5,31. Ac:2o, go, xs.uoy slo:oo, rlI -.
.s, pm .l saSays IN is t .!s5 t .:s ) Sos
AZ 10, $50. As:oo. 1lO.oo. AIl:5o. xii: pm.
s:s SCI pn " Sundays. s:5 am. 4s5 pm. i ''H1
Irar Frederick. weed; days. s. IS AM, loss Il.
Fer isg g4 su 2nS 900 and and 50 p p
For Boyd AID way pCiA's. week days. s:35 a. m.
80. s::!o o5 p L. Sau'lays. 300 am. l:l3.
Fsr GaithTisssss aGS way po,nss week days.
i 23 pm Sundays 300 AN. lis 4.33. 1:va.
For Washington Junction ard way points. week
dsys, S:;5 a.n., 4:2O. b:%o pm Sundays 900
ROYAL. Blue LINE
Al uainssilumirTIed gilh Pintsch Light.
ton and lie East weeE days rs ,in nrs $50
tBuGet. io:Go Dineri am, l2:05 DINER. LIS
l'ailnan Train; binilE Gar. sos. dining caf,
500, ll:oc tsieeprs pei, 81 l6."U {, ..Incst
ncoa 1915 DINING Casai :i:0a 5al5 dining caIsr'
SEQ, l;5o Csleepii e Car 'pcu lo:uv ociockl. and
I,a-i'r Cars on IL day train.
l:I5 aud 500 pm week GAYS ia:o5 uoon Sun.
Fer cags M Nag5. week days l2;g5 and l;Is
Bsasl s saedaE and cera Ups Pres h 5ap. ana
.!cket Offices Gi9 Pennsyira avenue nv, Nv
Ycrk ayenne and 18th street and Dei.f.
T.. D. UNDERWOOD n. b. MtRTIN
ID Vice President Mgr PAYS Trahc
and General Manager. mhI7-65