davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
PASTOR INSTALLED,
Rev. f. Lawrence Placed in Charge of
Westminster Church.

"estm1nstef Church.
The services of the installation of Rev.
f. Lawrence Hunt as pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, on It'll street
southwest, We're held yesterday afternoon
in the Sunday school room, which is now
used for church purposes by the congrega-
ton while the new edifce, which is to &C.
cupy the site of the old church, is being
completed. The occasion was one of great
interest to members of the congregation
and was made more so by the presence of
Rev. Benjamin F. Bittinger, DID, who but
recently retired from the pastorate of the
church after a service Of thirty-seyen
years. DR.. Bittinger delivered the charge
to the people. and in affectionate terms
commended the young pastor, who is Just
starting on his career, to the cooperation
and support Of the congregation.
The services were under the direction Of
the presbytery of Washington, and the
Rev. Asa s. Ffske. DID,, was the modera-
tor After prayer by Rev. Charles D.
Ramsdell, ID, there was a scripture read
ing by Rev. Geo. p Wilson, DID The or
d1nation sermon was delivered by Rev
Geo. N. Luccock. ID. whose theme was
the value and Importance of maintaining
the worship of God. Upon the conclusion
OF the sermon the constitutional questions
were asked Of the pastor-elect and this
was Followed by the ceremony of laying on
OF hands, the prayer of ordination and the
giving of the right hand of fellowship
by the members of the presbytery The
charge to the pastor was delivered by Rev
Thos. P. WARDROBE, DID, of the Guelph
presbytery of Canada, which was an earn
est and effective address. This was fol-
lowed by the charge of DIR. Bittnger to the
people, and the services were brought to a
close by the benediction pronounced by the
new pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
Chapter Officers Installed.

The installation Of the new officers of the
Epworth League of the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church took place last
evening. the District officers being present
in a body, and there being large attend
ance Of others. During the evening ad-
dresses were made by Dr. Frank Campbell
and Miss Ida Gilbert. president and second
vice president, respectively, of the District
League. Miss Grace Mason, Miss Mollie
Davis and Mr.. Charles Anger formed a
trio which assisted in the exercises with
vocal music. Rev. W. L. Lynn Of Wash
ington, the pastor. conducted the usual
Sunday evening services.
The officers of the chapter are as follows:
Mr.. George Bursey, president; Mrs. P. H
Mitchell, first vice president; Miss Lottie
Simpson, second vice president: Miss Mary
Walters, third vice president; Miss Emma
Anderson, fourth vice president; Miss Vio-
let Simpson, secretary; Mr.. William Wal
tiers, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Approaching Convention of the Grand
Lodge of the District

The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
of the District of Columbia will begin its
thirty-fifth annual convention at Scottish
Rite Hall. G between 10th and 11th streets
next Monday night at 80 o'clock, and
sessions will be Leld each evening at the
same hour until business is concluded. There
are eighteen lodges in the District each of
which will be represented by five members
Grand Chancellor Frank H. Hosford will
preside. The other officers are grand vice
chancellor. Frank B. Crown: grand keeper
of records and seal, H. ]. Gasson: grand
master of exchequer. John Humphrey, and
grand prelate, A. E. GlaScock
Besides the reception of the reports of
officers and the election of their successors
to serve for the ensuing year. the report of
the Pythian Hall Association will be read
and discussed. This body was created two
years ago to provide plans and secure
means to erect a temple in Washington
as home for the prosperous organization
and it Is understood that the efforts in this
direction nave been wholly successful. The
contemplated structure. it is said, will be
erected on 9th street north of Massachu-
sets avenue, and will be four stories in
height, and of attractive architectural fea-
lures. 1t will contain an auditorium, with
generous seating capacity, a banquet hall,
and all the accessories of a modern club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
Asks for Dover Interest.

Amelia F. Lester has, through Attor-
neys Tal1madge A. and Wilton j. Lambert,
fled a petition in equity against Mary E.
Williams and other heirs-at-law of Morgan
II. Lester, deceased, asking for an assign
rnent Of dover out of the latters estate.
The bill sets forth that the complainant
IS the widow OF Morgan II. Lester, and
that shortly after his death the defendant,
Mrs. Williams. mad offered for probate a
paper writing purporting to be Mr.. Les
ter's last will and testament, by the terms
of which all the estate was devised to Mrs
Williams. To this she says she fled
caveat and trial is now pending.
II is alleged that the property involved
IN this District consists of a dwelling house.
which is said to yield no rent because of its
condition, and not TO be capable of being
divided in Kind. The court is requested
10 appoint trustees to sell and convey the
property and award the petitioner a gross
sum in lieu of dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
ALUMNI's ANNUAL MEETING.
Graduates of University of Virginia at
BANQUET Board.

The annual meeting Of the Alumni Asso-
citation of the University of Virginia was
held Saturday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel, when speeches in eulogy of the alma
mater and Thomas Jefferson, founder of
the institution, aroused much enthusiasm
among the graduates of the revered col
lege. A buffet lunch was served during the
evening. The gathering was presided over
by Mr.. Robert w. Hunter, president Of the
association.
The first address was made by Judge
John Critcher. Mr.. E. I. Renick responded
to the toast Jefferson as diplomat"
Other speakers were Representative Rixey
of Virginia, John G. Capers of South Caro-
lima; John R. Proctor, civil service commits
stoner; DR.. L. s. Green, DR.. Randolph H.
McKim. Walton Moore, Holmes Conrad,
Thomas Nelson Page and Lee Robinson.
Among those present were Clarence
Thomas. Julian Taylor, r. M. Towson, DR..
L. 8. Green, Representative Sladen, B. l..
Jackson, DR.. Charles Smith, Rev G. s.
Somervilie of Falls Church, Va, DR.. s. G.
Staples, Huber L. Thornton, Cassanove G.
Lee, Cook D. Luckett, Edmund L. McClel-
Ian, L. H. Machen, Benjamin A. Micou,
DR.. F. 8. Nash, Prof. Robert L. Preston,
Thomas Nelson Page, L. H. Page, Ed. L.
George D. Nicholson, Maginis Thompson,
Judge John Critcher, Major E. C. Carter,
Thomas H. Clark, David A. Greenlees. N.
Griffith. DR.. c. H. Green, DIR. Frank Hyatt
J. NJ. Kenyon, DR.. D. G. Lewis, Judge Nor
ton, Representative Stedman, r. E. l..
Preston. Miller Kenyon, Leigh Robinson,
L. NJ. Blackford, Dr. J. H. Bryan. DR.. J.
c. Boyd, George W. Ball. Major Robert W.
Hunter, Joseph Wilmer, Hilary A. Herbert,
John r. Proctor, Samuel ]. Pelz, DR.. P.
NJ. Rixey, Senator Cuberson, Clarence
Thomas, Holmes Conrad, DIR. Harper, DR..
Staples Judge Seth Shepard, William H.
Saunders. DR.. Vaughn, Dr. Carmichael. DR..
Stone, Marshall King, Gardiner Boothe Of
son. Alvin o. Fortner, E. Lee Trinkle DR..
Roy, Rev. Randolph McKim DIR. F. c.
Walsh, Representative Joseph Bailey, Rep
resentative J. F. Rixey, DIR. Borden, DIR.
L. w. Glazebrook, l.. NJ. Blackford of
Alexandria, Mr.. Tunstall, Representative
Stetson, DIR. Richie Stone Thomas Clark.
Representative Williams and DR.. W. L.
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
A FRUITLEsS RAID,
Police Make Descent Upon the Flats
After Crap Players,

Police Make Descent Upon the Flats
After Crap Players.
Policy Detective Watson planned raid
on the sweat cloth and crap games on
the flats yesterday afternoon Numerous
complaints have been made about Sunday
gambling there, but at this season of the
year. when there Is no foliage to hide the
gamblers from view, they can see police
men approaching them long before the lat
ter can actually discern game in progress.
Yesterday several policemen from the
fourth precinct, in addition to the crew Of
the police boat. assisted In the raid Some
of the officers sought to avoid suspicion by
going in a rowboat, while others tramped
over the bridge.
The officers in the small boat, although
not in uniform. were sighted by a party of
small white boys who appeared to be play
ing a game of some kind. These boys
started on a run toward the bridge and il
there were any heavier games in progress
the participants were frightened off. No
arrests were made.
1t is the intention of the police to put a
stop to Sunday gambling on the flats, If
possible. Other raids will be made, and any
offenders who may be caught will be prose-
cuted under the gambling laws. The court
will be asked to impose severe penalties In
order to break up the disorderly crowds
which usually gather there during the sum-
mer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
NEW RULES FORMULATED.
Regulations for Governments of St
Eliza befh'A AxYlum.

Ett1abeth's Asylum.
In short time, it is stated. there will be
issued officially a number of regulations
and bylaws to govern the officers and in
side employees of the Government Hospital
for the 1nsaH. These rules have already
been submitted by the superintendent Of
the hospital, DIR. A. B. Richardson, to the
board of visitors Of the Institution, and
have received their sanction. The regula-
tons will now go before the Secretary of
the Interior for his approval, which, it is
expected, will be given, after which the
gules and bylaws will be promulgated at
the asylum. Much that is contained in the
regulations is already part of the discipline
and methods of the. hospital, though at
present the whole is in an unwritten state,
with few exceptions, and it has been deem
ed best for the interests of the institution
and to avoid misunderstanding on the part
of the employees affected that the laws be
embodied in a written manual. for observ-
ance in the future.
The rules have, it is said, always been
somewhat vague and not all understood.
DR.. Richardson, after consultation with his
subordinate officers and from his own views
or what was required, had these regulations
brought together in compact shape. He
was waited upon recently by a committee
from the Central Labor Union and was in
formed by the members of the committee
that the central labor body and the branch
union at St. Eiizabeths Asylum have no
designs of antagonizing the superintendent
of the asylum, and he was asked If he
would object to the labor organizations
placing the matter of shorter working
hours for the attendants before the Secre-
tary of the Interior. AS DIR. Richardson
had no objection whatever, the committee
left with this plan in view.
St. Elizabeth's Training School for
Nurses, lately reorganized on a large scale,
and which will be an important feature of
hospital life there in the future, has begun
Its work with a class numbering over sixty
male and female. Weekly lectures
by the members of st. Elizabeth's medical
staff are given, together with practical in
by the bedside of the sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
National Guard Rife Match.

IN the company team match, D. c. N c.,
shot last Friday evening the scores were
Is foAows' Company B, Attn Battalion
22si Company c, 9TH Battalion. 900: Com
pany c. 9Th Battalion, 2I9; Company ID.
4th Battalion. 212; Company D, I'd Bat
talon. 200; Company A, LIST Battalion,
Dos; Company A. 9Th Battalion, 2Os:
Company A, I'd Battalion, 1875; Com
pany A. 9Th Battalion. 1877: Company
y. I'd Battalion. 1893; Company c, LIST Bat
TALON, 1S2; Company d, LIST Battalion t76:
Company A, 4th Battalion, 1872; COMPANY
c, 4th Battalion, ISL: Company A, list SEN
arate Battalion, us; Company ID, LIST Rat
talon, 16o; Company B, 9th Battalion 1S2.
Company d, 9Th Battalion, 179; Comnanv
D, 9Th Battalion, 100; LIST Division, Nayal
Battalion, 16O; I'd Division, Naval Bat.
TALON, 166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
Death of Mrs. Sarah Moore.

Mrs. Sarah B. Moore, wife Of J. D. w.
Moore Of Montgomery county, Nd, died at
her residence Saturday last at $50 Pm,
after a long illness. Mrs. Moore was the
daughter of the late Chas. L. Coltman of
this city. and upon her marriage, forty-two
years ago. moved to Montgomery county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore soon after their re-
moval to Montgomery county organized a
Sunday school near their home, and finally
through their fundamentally Herman
Church was organized and a house of wor-
ship built. where she was an earnest
worker until Ill health prevented. Her hus-
band and two children, Mrs Frank p
Stone of Montgomery county and Mr.. L.
NJ. Moore of this city, survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
RAILROADS.

Sr-,, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
':eI p An: WEEK DAYS. PITTSBrRG EXPRisSS.
1856 IN and Ping Pm S1rs isTTsbg,s rtsear
Gs aa Sleeping Dining. smoking and obseryatIan
oils St. iSuiss 'S ChisssS Cincinnati; indisnap
1885 iIs50 4 Gar to HSaTrissn!r e'O' pD''e'
to saaSESissnrs. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
Slseplns W@ssinr aSp 10 81 8, LOUIS OILS EXrREs
St Louis e NnssS Cars Harrisburg Inianapos
viiiel and Cbicssa'he "ia Cincinnati aud Louis.
ia; iSr I'm I'm WESTERN ExPREss-rul,m.D slesD-
Chicago anu Chicago Dining Car to
man fMs sSsoGrTnwEsTERS ExPREss.-puu.
mar msTTrs9gtg &c St, Louis. Cleveland sn5 and
lG ,ns e. NJ ! fAcIFIc EXPRESS Pullman s,..
10 NIAGARA Falls daily eacept sS0s. Rochester and
Sundsy FOR Tor I Eimira and Remove daily o,,.,,
iso ~ fST S soy ssO fpi
with sssn Niagara Fails daily except sssur ssr
1910 Iof Erie casand sa.n to k RSssss!er
Car W ma Niagara Falls daily pullman see Bga
FOR FHILAbETPH SF@ S SoafRssdn EsS only TuB
400 Pm 'ooNcRrsEsA,ssTT, -. 'D inA
Regular at 100 Win bini nn3g Car from Baltimore
300. 1000 DINING '1 %g Cap, 7;2o. 1853, s:i6
G tsSn t.Sm sas sis s Ppns ,. Gsf
on sundaf 'ai 96S ESQ 1000 and ii 80 PM
!is pISns t Ten & Gaf 5s0 AM SS
lo.oc al SUinng Car from Baltimorei a.so'
a ao;% apd 1850 PM For Pbiadalnbi; o,2 9'
P.M. d,ti1 P.a week days. 2:oi and SD
pS:s1 without S., change 1865 AN week day.
5o;1o ,ese Sas ' aa - 1s, KS s,s ss..
s:4d' 3:i1 go 900, LimitedJ, 400 Ar 10
liz So 9;iS, $50 7:2o. 1890, 1910, II "a snd
a d;So ~ ~ On Sunday 100. 40, sis p.oS
S:SS o co il;0o An, l2:i5 lis poi s:iS'
80 9 oo Llmltedt. 40. 500 $40 0:l5 6:b0'
e.. q 2 ioVo 10: and ii 80 PM WV
Iope creek Line. 7:55 AN and <:3i PM
For ANNAPOLIS, 700 and 300 AM. ,2.,s and ,..o
PM |eek days. Sundays. 500 AM. and 40
rnafsn Special for Jacksonville and st. Au
kSo.idee' 20 IN week days Express for
An 80 ~ I'm. daily; Richmond only lI:4o
An; Weet DAYS; Atlanta Special Wis RichmonS
n ,a Sseoosrd Air Line, $500 Pm daily Accom-
pWA,on Lor ouantico. T:45 An. daily and 70
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
'pr A.ianuc City Via Delaware River Bridge ALL
rsI foutel, 3:l5 1900 Congress ioual IImired''i
5na II 90 I'm. daily. Via Market Street wharf
ii:SS P shd d hGo AN. I2'4a Pm. week days.
For Cape May. n:oo An. week days, 1850 Pm.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and G street. ana
az me station. Sixth and streets where orders
Gun De left Tor the checking Of baggage to destls-
uon from hotels and residences
Cab Service. hei'roAo
J. b. HUTCHINSON. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12

Coroner Carr was called upon yesterday
to give a certificate of death in the case of
Leo Patten, three years old who died late
Saturday night from burns received during
the day. The cnild's father is James NJ
Patten, carpenter, who lives at 10Th and
Gales streets northeast.
n number of small children were in the
yard Saturday playing about a pile of
burning paper, when the Patten childs
clothing caught fire. Mrs Patten was at
trdcted to the yard by the little ones
screams, and IN extinguishing the flames
she was slightly burned about her hands
a physician was summoned to the house
and the child's injuries We're dressed. The
burns were not necessarily fatal but it
developed that Leo Rad inhaled the flames
The coroner found no reason for holding
an inquest. as the child's death was the
result of an accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Installation of Oficers.

Officers Of the American Insurance Union
of the District were installed Saturday
evening. under the direction Of Represen-
tatives ]. ]. Lentz of Ohio and ]. B. Cor
liss of Michigan, and J. NJ. Milford, ma
tional secretary of the union.
The names Of the officers installed are
as below: President. W. l.. Walter; vice
president, F. E. Stricken: secretary, George
NJ. Bond; collector and treasurer, W. O.
Roome; chaplain, F. ". Reynolds: organ
izer, H B. Childs; editor, H. B. Fowler;
custodian, c. B. Striekler; warden, A. l..
Goodford: trustees, T. F. Seay, E. r.
Ships. D. N Gall; representative to ma
tiOnal chapter, ". L. Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
NoTnini and river landings at Z am
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from a m. to
pm. and for Mt. Vernon hourly from 10
a. m to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from am
10 IL pm. and every hour for Falls Church
from Z am. TO l. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12

J. w. Byrne. liveryman, was robbed yes
terday Of a set of double harness. valued at
s2o. which was stolen f,om his stable. A
colored man OF Prince Georges county, Nd.
whose name has been secured by the DO
lice, drove to Mr.. Byrne's stable and put UP
his horse and dog cart there. 1t is alleged
that he stole the harness when he returned
for his vehicle and horse. 1t was thought
the man would return to the county by way
Of Anacostia, and the officers there were
notified to watch for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
Lecture on Columbus.

Mr.. Joseph j. Murphy. A. NJ, of the
Catholic University. delivered an interest
ing lecture at the Columbia Theater last
evening on Columbus" The Grafton was
made under the auspices of the knights of
Columbus for the benefit of the endowment
Of a chair in American history at the uni
versity. Mr.. Murphy was introduced by
Rev. DIR. Garrigau, vice rector-of the Cath
ole University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
Cases DisuOsed OF.

In the District branch of the Police Court,
Judge Scott presiding. the following cases
were today disposed of: Mary Stalker, An
ME Butler and Fred Harris, charged with
profanity, $40 or thirty days each; Robert
McClintock and James Glenn, vagrancy,
$50 or 120 days each; Gus Thomas and
George Mantz. push-cart men, obstructing
the street, s. or fifteen days each; Nc
FAM Bourn, begging, so or thirty days,
and George Williams, breaking the glass in
a slot machine belonging TO Schmidt Gray,
$40 or thirty dayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

An, schedule ~ effect January l6 1900
pas.encer staI,nn al and leave from Pennsylvania
.n sioI A.M.Daiy.aLocal for panville, char,c,t,
burg and Harrisonburs daily, and Stauptop daiir
Western dsI1 am at Lynehoqrg with Norfolk and
a ai endse daily, and Lexington daily except sun
HIS AM;-Dany.- THE UNITED STATES FAST
ton to man SeeRess New York and Washing
with seepes 3oi and Miami uniting 81 SALISBURY
Ghsrots Gihasttsnoosa and Memphis Tenn and at
Columbia with Sleeper for CharestOn eeneT Se
for as.Ga Solid n 1faS :: Sns,Ots With
Orleans without change Dining Car ss4Vse TO New
4io 10 a N;M.IIDaiIyIL9eal for chariottesSiile
daily t e5cs s5eHs RSys sas0uFs and
az PP.M-Lecai for charlettesyiile daily.
IDA LIMlTED Finest train An the World fE P1-
serRa tRr a Room Library State Room OBJ
aiHgustine via Jacksonville also Drawing Room
h,eeDing Cars to Aiken, Augusta and Port Tampa
r sisS IdDaily.-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA
Nv Yoss Carries Pullman Buffet sleeping Cans
Mf eePns ,S Gar ~ for Port Tampa St Augustine
RioiR ror Aiken Through coach Jacksonville
$50 P,M;.Dauy.-w AND cHAT,rA-
N No11 LIMITED VIA LYNCHBURG, with sieepers
Orleans fbr and Washington to Memphis and Kew
E 1r Se.ween Radfo-d. Va and Alfalfa, Ala. Din
sd 1914 u, IN Pm - Daily: WASHINGTON AND
man Neslbuled Sleepers Dining Cars and Day
S.utches s!eepers New York Nashville Tenn Via
MA amhi' knoxville and Chattanooga New York TO
leans, wa Atanta and Montgomery. Observation
Sleeping Car New Eork and Washington 10 Macon
ga, via Atlanta; connects at High Point n O.
neek oays with tain for PiDehurst n. G. Oh
sser'dtlon Car New York and Washington To At
i H- Extra Drawing Room Sleeper between New
1ork, W ashingtor end New Orleans every Tuesday
anu SATURDAY CO" Hecting thence with Sunset
Lluiteu TO- san Francisco. Nest.buled Day Coach
"asElngt1n I, Atlanta. Dining Car service
sunset personally Conducted Tourists Excursion
anrS9ugn seeper on this train every Monday, We'd
nesaay and Friday to San Francisco without
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
teane washington s:01 ain. daily, 4:45 pm. week
9ass, ana o:2o PIN. Sundays only for Round Hill:
100 Pm week days, 6:25 pm. Saturdays and II 20
W pm daily fo. Herndon. Returning. arrive at
washington S:26 Am. daily, 2:45 D. m. week DAYS
and s:4u pm. Sunday only from Round Hill: 7-5i
a.m. Week days from Herndon and TOO q NJ Mon
4A!s, o!9i am: eek days and 1872 pm. Wednes-
osEs and saturdays from Leesburg
through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ION % an. 30 am. and 2:I5 pm. and S 80
RItn. uaiis, anu lQ:lS am. sally except Monday;
Harrisonbure, 1900 Doon week days and $40 % rn
pm. daily.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other infor
tnecked from Hotea and Residences by Union Trans
Ier company, oders left at Ticket Offices 7O5
fitteentn s.. NV, 5l1 Pennsylvania avenue n w.
ana AZ Penns. l:ania Passenger Station. Telephops
c1 Hp i4ap y Pennsy lsairoad Cab service.
j. NJ. CLIP. Traffic Manager.
W. A TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. d BROWN General Agent. fe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MI. VERNo,
RAILWAY COMPANY.

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY,
From Station 1877 st. and PENNSYLVANIA ave
In eject November l. 1889.
Per A lsa week days $50, 5:o4 1880. 500
1920, l2:4b, Il:2o, l:A6. 2:oo, $40, abs, $50,
zzt;lb &. 80 Cos $500 $40, s;o4. $50: 5oa
7:45, 600. e:45. 1880, lI:i5 an, 1900 noon.
12;a6 i;so 2;l6 s:oo. s;4s 40 5:i5: 500. s45
For Mt Vernon: week days. $50. 500 1000
1880 am, xl2:06 xl:20. 200. $50. 8:6e. 7:06.
e:45, 300 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge week days
i2:4b sl:45. 900. '2:40, 1925. 4:15, b:65, 6:0x
$3.50 1903. $500 pm: Sundays. 7:45. 300. S:Ao
1880 11:15 am, 1900 noon 12:45 40, 2:15,
300 s:46. 1880. b:16, $780, Gas, 7:30, 6:15 pm.
Parcels carried all trains Baggage checked.
Express . To Arlington only.
@. e. ABBOT, ]. C0LvN,
President Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
HONORED BY PLATE PRINTERS.
BANQUET rendered to Mr.. f. l.. Jordan
-ResOluticns Passed.

typographical Temple was given over to
the possession of the plate printers Satur-
Gay night, over 200 of them being the hosts
at banquet rendered to Mr. E L. Jordan
Mr. H. W. Szegedy was POSTMASTER and
after an elaborate menu had been dig
cussed, number of speeches was made.
- me commissioner of immigration, MIR, T.
V. Powderly. offered a set of resolutions
which were unanimously adopted, reciting
the esteem in which Mr.. Jordan was held,
ana stating that the present prosperous
ecndition of the plate printers was largely
due to his influence. An engrossed copy Of
the resolutions, handsomely framed, was
presented to Mr.. Jordan, who responded in
appropriate terms