davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
ARE CANDIDATES
BOHEMIAN HAS CITIZENS WHO
WOULD BE SENATOR.
,ElKS AT HOME TO The LADIES.
Pleasant Social Session of the Order
j.. Did Not Want the Child
r. Punished.
ELKS AT HOME TO THE LADIES'

D. BOZeman Jan. 10.
j The senatorial situation does not seem
Ito create much excitement in this town.
at least, although we have two prospec-
stiNe, If not active candidates in the field
neither of whom would go more than
ten miles out of his way to dodge the
nomination or election to that office AS
the congressman is from this county.
there is no good reason why we should
not have both of the senator's as well,
and then the old formula of for the peo-
Pile and by the people" might be changed
to read, for "Gallatin county and by Gal
latin county," and would be found to be
strictly lirst-class and all right"
The Elks gave ladies' social at their
hall last night that was a success in
every particular. A very interesting pro-
gramme of music and recitatons had
been arranged and refreshments We're
served in true Elk style. BoZeman lodge
as very other lodge of the order, numbers
among it's members not a few who are
vocalists of the first order and it Mas
to these to whom was delegated the task
of pleasing the assembled company with
'sweet songs" Others who were not well
up in music, but had practiced OratOry
more or less, were called on for short
Rotations or humorous speeches. Those
who could or would not do either. found
themselves billed to pass the refresh
ments, but in the end all were equally
fined for all manner of reasons and
pungled without a murmur. 1t is no use
to murmur when you are fined by the
man in the big arm chair-what he says
goes. A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by those who attended, which included
about all the members of the lodge and
their lady friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

merit of containing a large proportion of
bright. witty dialogue, many funny sit
uations and several we'll drawn charac-
ters. 1t will be at the Grand shortly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
A Voting Contest

"A VSAAAA SVAASOOV
Given by the leading Butte mer-
chants. by which a $3.50 Kimball
piano Will be given away FREE to !
the church, school, lodge or society
voted the most popular by Feb
ruary l. 1901. The following mer.
chants issue ballots with every Csc
cash purchase:
Hight & Fairfield, jewelers., Main, :
corner Broadway.
Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co., fur
niture and carpets. 1854 w. Park.
Hub Clothing Co., clothing and
shoes. 77-79 East Park.
B. e. Calkins, books and station
cry. 200 North Main.
The Smith Grocery Co., $40 South
Main.
John Caplice Co., grocers, 210-212
North Main.
Smith s. Saville, meats, 129-1s1 ;
East Park.
! Western Fuel Co.. coal, 10 West
Granite.
Brobeck, grocer, 1876 West Broad
way.
AAS DOIC NotOuN', plOIOSEdDHS,
first door south of Hennessy's. !
j. w. Morris & Co., confectioners,
Is West Park.
DR.. j. A. Forsyth. dentist, 70
Owsley building.
Fox's Candies, II East Park.
Lutey Bros, grocers, AZ w. Park.
Vienna Bakery, 800 East Park.
P. G. Gillis & Co.. cigars, 4 North 2
Main.
Dan Kowske, tailor, 305 N. Main.
E. A. Ford. grocer, VAUDEVILLE. !
Hendrix & Macaulay, harness,
tents and awnings, 112 s. Main.
The California Cafe, II L. Broad
way.
Orton Bros, pianos.
Nellie o. Henault. French MILL
merry. 81 West Granite.
Piano on exhibition at Orion
Brothers Music Store. Ballot Boxz
5 also located there.
Youlden Grocery Co., 31S NorthZ
Main.
Ac>o>c>.A~A,>cA.> >.>.>..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

Ehest character portrayals that he has
ever presented. The rest of the sup
porting company is reported as being
exceptionally strong
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

Ezra Kendall says vaudeville is good
enough for him at present, and has
turned down an offer to star in comic
opera.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

Prof. Reid is still sojourning in Cali.
fornla, but will be home in a short time
now, according to report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
1925 to baltimore and Return -Sfa b.
4 O. Saturday and Sunday, April u and %
advertisement.
Visited by Grand Officers.

Grand Lodge officers visited Friendship
Lodge of Good Templars at it's last regu-
lar meeting, and were received in form
Chief Templar Holton conducting the cere-
monies and Mrs. E. l.. Jones serving as
pianist. On conclusion of business routine
the visiting officers took the chairs, made
examinations and reported upon the perform
ance of duty by the several officers Grand
Templar Edward H. Jones presided over
the subsequent exercises, and addresses
were were made by r. A. Dinsmore, grand
COUNSELLOR; Mrs. c. A. Snyder, G. v T.;
Mrs L. J. Allen, G. S. J. T.; Miss L. E.
Bryson, G. s.; Miss L. G. Hoover G. c.;
d. f. Dumberth, G. NJ and H. j. Bryson
G. A. S. A reading was given by H A.
Holton and Rotations by the Misses Nellie
and Virginia Bishop.
Lodge officers were elected as follows:
J: F. Bishop, c. T.; Mrs Lille E. Noel, "
T.. Miss Matte Anthony, r. s.; Mrs
Emma F. Bishop F. s.. Miss D. Melchior,
T., and Miss Nettie Cole, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
PROCEEDINGS Of the .Y,, Institnte.

The fourth of the series Of the "Y' Insti-
tute meetings was held last evening at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. 1t be-
ing the night for the regular prayer meet
ing Of the church, brief prayer service
was first conducted by Rev DR.. Power.
The meeting was then placed in charge of
LIE Droit ~" with Mrs. ]. G. Jobson con-
Quoting the institute.
Papers were read by Miss Stone and Mrs.
H. c. Metcalf on "Why Should a Young
Woman Especially a Christian Sign a
Total Abstinence Pledge?" and THE Value
of the Printed Page"
Miss Catherine Bates and Miss Irma g.
Callahan sang duet, entitled Rock of
Ages and Miss Callahan rendered a con-
tralto solo, Come Unto Me-" Mr.. c. E.
Beatty presided at the piano.
Margaret B. Platt "Y' will have charge
of the meeting tonight. This will conclude
the series which will end with social of
all the vs. and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Mr.. Green.a Recital

A company of music patrons was enter
tanned by Mr.. William E. Green. violinist
and Mr. f. Stanley Olmsted. pianist. in
the music room of Fairmont Seminary las,
night. A sonata by Faure was played by
Mr.. Olmsted and Mr.. Green, and though
In the allegro motto and allegro vivace
movements the piano may have been a
tribe heavy, Mr.. Green was heard to ad-
vantage in the andante.
Mr. Green played a little group, con-
slst1ng of a romance by Svenden, an elegie
by Ernst, Eller's Corrente, Bohm's Mazur-
"a Caprice and Schubert's Serenade. In
the serenade variations were introduced.
Mr.. Olmsted performed Schumann fan
tasy and by the vigor of his work won
loud applause. Sarasate's Faust fantasy
was played by Mr. Green as the conclud-
ing number. and it was in this perhaps
that his technique was made most mani
fest. Miss Nellie B. Gisburne was the ac-
companist. At the close of the recital the
soloists were warmly congratulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
DIR. GUZMAN's FUNERAL,
A Distinguished Gathering Present
at the Services.


The esteem in which the late DR.. Ho-
ratio Guzman was held was strongly at
tested this morning by the attendance at
his funeral services which were held at the
bureau of American republics, of which
he had long. been the secretary. There
was a large and distinguished company,
including representatives Of all the foreign
embassies and legations and men and
women notable in social life. Madame
GuZman, accompanied by her two sisters,
sat near the massive casket. which was
covered with beautiful floral tributes, in
Guiding exquisite wreath of orchids
violets, Easter lilies and roses on crossed
palms sent by DR.. Guzman's associates Of
the bureau. The Episcopal burial service
was conducted by Rev. Herbert A. Smith
of st. Margaret's Church, the prayers be-
ing offered by Rev. Mr.. Bigelow Of st.
Johns The honorary pallbearers were:
dor: Senior Don joaquin Bernado Calvo,
minister from Costa Rica: Senior Don Car
los Moffa Nicuna. minister from Chile; DR..
Martinez Silva, minister from Colombia;
Judge Joseph X. McCammon. DR.. David
J. Hill, assistant secretary of state; DR..
J. Taber Johnson and Mr.. William G. Fox
acting director of the bureau of Ameri-
can republics.
At the conclusion of the services the re-
mains were taken to Baltimore for crema-
ton. The ashes will be forwarded to Mic
araugua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
CITY AND DISTRICT
Pastor "ctcnmeI

"A reception was rendered Tuesday even
Ing t" the Rev. ]. ". Gray by the members
and friends of the First Methodist Protest.
am Church East Washington it being the
con mencement OF Mr.. Gray's fifth term as
pastor The evening was spent with a
pleasant and delightful program The ex-
ercises We're opened with piano solo by
Mrs. Joynes of Portsmouth. Va, followed
by prayer by Rev. \. y. Ward. The other
features We're: Solo, Mrs. Mary Miller
Scott; address of welcome for church Mr.
w IL w omersley; response by the pastor
sclo, MIR. Shook, L. :. n: address for Sun
day school. Mr.. c. Bohannan; address for
Senior and Junior Christian Endeayor So
cieties, Mr.. Watts
After remarks Mr. W. d. Hartley late
superintendent, presented to Mrs. Gray a
bandSome bouquet of La France roses
after which there were greetings to the
pastor and his wife. and the exercises
closed with serving all present with cream
and cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

In the course of a lecture on ..CrimiuoI
ogy," delivered before the class in econom-
les at the Columbian University yesterday
afternoon, DR.. Arthur Mcdonald made a
plea for a more thorough study of man in
his normal and sane condition. Criminals
are OF two classes, he said. one heredl-
tary and the other made so by surround
ings. The latter class comprised nine-tenths
OF all. He believed the best way of treat
ing the criminal was by way of the indie
terminate sentence If criminals are
housed up. educated. given Il chance and
taught to be obedient. he believes great re-
suits Will be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Causes Commotion.

horse fell last evening on the Anacos-
tia bridge and stopped a number Of teams
and cars. A second team of two horses
was just prevented from running away
during the commotion. The horse which
fell was being driven by two young ladies
from Congress Heights, and when the ami
NAL went down the slippery bridge 1t
turned almost completely around in the
shafts, and of it's hind feet went
through the small opening under the bridge
sidewalk. Several men held the animal
down. while crow bars were brought into
use to pry up the bridge walk, whereupon
the horse was able to release it's leg The
animal was found to be uninjured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Large and attractive sale of furniture.
etc, at Sloans, 1907 street. tomorrow at
10 d. m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
PERSONAL BONDS ACCEPTED.
Mrs. Ida Craddock Promises to Leave
the CITY.

Judge Scott Of the Police Court decided
late yesterday afternoon to accept the per-
sonal bonds Of Mrs. Ida c. Craddock, who
had been previously held for the grand
jury on the charge Of circulating obscene
literature. This action was taken by the
court after the district attorney had been
consulted and with the understanding that
Mrs. Craddock is to leave the District
either this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Mrs Craddock said she would go.
Il do not for an instant admit that /
have done anything wrong or that my doc
trlne and my literature are obscene" she
declared in departing, but l must bow to
superior force"
w nile the clerk was repeating to Mrs.
Craddock the usual wording of the oath
taken in personal bond cases she interrupt
ed several times SO as to get the precise
meaning and moment of the words uttered
She said she didn't want to be made to
tell lie She couldn't do such a thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

The parlors of Mrs. j. r. Narrower. at
No. 60 g street northeast, were thronged
Tuesday evening by members and friends
of the Blue Ribbon Club an organization
composed exclusively of girls. The occa-
sion was reception rendered by the club
to some of its juvenile friends, and a few
grown-ups as special guests. The officers
OF the club are Miss Eta Narrower. presi-
dent; Miss Isabella Magee, Vice president;
MISS Marion Herrle. secretary, and Miss
Beulah Doyle, Ethel Wines Eta Narrower,
MISS l. Narrower in charge, included violin
recitals and vocal solos by Miss l. Magee. a
short talk. explaining Juvenile Temple
work, by ;. w Russell. and recitations by
Beulah Doyle, Ethel Wines Eta Narrower
Louise Narrower, Hazel Thompson Russell
and Nellie Magoe and Colon Herrle Re
marks were made by Mrs. C. ~ Seefey
Mrs J. Scholes and Mrs Narrower. Among
others presf Mt, nos already mentioned We're
Mary Hebard. Myrtle Hebard. Hazel
Thompson. Willie Taylor Archie TAYLOR
and Albert Scholes. At the conclusion Of
the program refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Leave washington, New Jersey and O ct.
Chicago aud northwest, 1850 am and sos
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis sio:OS
an, 3:45 p. m, 'l:lO night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'lo:bo an. $50 pm.
Columbus and Wheeling, .s:os pm.
Winchester ts:ss am. t3:4b and 1880 pm.
Annapoiis f1:io. $3.50. ts:ss an. t,2:1S. u:ss
.Frederict, 1s:ss. $500. tlo:so an. u:ls. t4:so.
Hsserstown. t1o:os an and $3.50 pm.
bSyd ana way points. 1885. $500 an. Sis.
fs 800 {. as'n': sSs. is eco aS
Washington Junction and way points, ts:ss, 1900
an; f1:16. f4:3o. 1870 pm.
Baltimore week daya, ~ :35, 500, $50, x7:00,
i2is MO 800, 400 1850 AS. 1905 $50
$50. 1920. $3.50, xs:00 x1O:0O, 1870, Il:S3
pm Sundays, 12:sb ii ;o5, I7:io. 500. 1900
xb:10. $3.50. xs:00, xlO:oo. XII 80, III:35 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
An trains illuminated with Pfntsch light.
(Dinerl. tlo:0o Dinerl am. .i2:Io Dinerl, i:iS
lDinerl $500 Royal Limited lDIner). IL 100 tBuf-
Car open at 1000 o'clock.
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City. flooo an. tl2:1o noon, and II 10
'Daily. Except Sunday. ssunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Go. orders left al
ticket Offices 61S Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and ar de.
pot. Telephone ticket Offices for b. and o. Elec-
trio Automobile Calls.
=. d. UNDERWOOD, d. B. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr. pass frame
and Gen. Manager. no20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
HEAVY TRAFFIC EXPECTED.
Pennsylvania Railroad Preparing for
the Buffalo CrOwda.

With Its customary enterprise the Penn
sylvania railroad is making extensive prep
arations to carry safely, speedily and COM
fortably the big crowds that will attend
the Pan-Amertcan exposition at Buffalo.
Substantial improvements are being made
to the new line recently inaugurated be-
tween Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Buffalo. New and heavier rails are be-
Ing laid. additional ballast placed. bridges
receiving attention and the physical eondi-
tion of the line undergoing a general over
hauling.
1t is said that the trains specially des-
tined to the exposition will be run through
to the station on the exposition grounds
and started from that point on the return
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Northwest w. c. r. u. Meeting.

Northwest Union of the w c. T. U. Of
the District held its regular monthly
meeting in Caunton Temple Memorial Chapel
yesterday afternoon, the president, Mrs.
Jennie w. Robinson, in the chair large
number of members were present and they
had as guests Mrs. Randolph and Master
Randolph. who are on their way to Ten
nessee. Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the president.
The president of this union is also presi-
cent of the board of trustees of the re-
Gently purchased home for the District
Union at No. JG 9th street northwest and
as such she reported the closing of the pur-
chase, and interested all present with de-
tails of future plans, whereby to raise the
balance due. The net receipts from the
'Districk Skule," held last Friday night
at 10th and streets, it was reported, will
reach $40. 1t was also stated that over
500 has been pledged by this union by
members, independent of the s125 pledged
as union. one-half of which will be paid
before the 1st of June.
The next meeting will be a social one and
Will be held at the residence of Mrs. Drown
1877 18th street, the evening of the 18th of
May The program is in the hands of Mrs
Alfred Wood and Mrs. Bates. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Royal Glue Sticks Anything. Druggists, 1oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Prominent Catholics to EndOw )
Sc!nOIa rship in Trinity College.

Prominent Catholics to EndOw
Scholarship in Trinity College.
Arrangements are being made by num-
Der of prominent Catholic women of Wash
irgton and other cities for the endowment
of 4 scholarship in the new Trinity College,
this city, which was recently established
for the higher education of women. The
scholarship will be known as the Bishop
Harkins scholarship"
The movement was organized at a meet
ing of about forty ladies in Providence r.
T., few days ago. when it was decided
that an organization be established for the
purpose of collecting funds necessary to
endow the scholarship. The amount de-
sired is $1,000. On the nomination Of the
bishop, Mrs. Sullivan, wife of DR.. James E.
Sullivan and daughter of the late Joseph
Banigan, was appointed state regent of the
organization. 1t was also planned to
tablish a vice regent in every city OF the
state. with the power of appointing as
many vice presidents as may be deemed
necessary. These vice presidents, who will
probably be selected from the different
parishes. will act collectors.
More than half the amount for the bish-
ops scholarship has already been pledged
After the full amount shall be raised how
ever. 1t is proposed to collect a second sum
of 5000. the same to be called the Rhode
Island Catholic women's scholarship" The
tota! fund of $i0,9M which it is proposed
to establish, will be used for the purpose of
affording ambitious Catholic Young women
OF Rhode Island the opportunity of obtain
lege.
Trinity College has been opened lust one
year. 1t commenced with a freshman class
of twenty-five, with more than sixty on the
waiting list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

2-burnel Gas Stoves only 81. \. Eberlv.s
Sons, us 9Th ST. n.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am. 6:52 am, IS an daily. 2;1o p M
a. week days and $40 PIN. daily. From Char
lottesville s Is an. and $40 p. m. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

Considerable excitement was occas ioned
on the local Baltimore and Ohio train,
which left Washington at 11;35 last night
for Baltimore by the conduct of an in
toxicated negro. who got aboard at Lang
don. When Conductor Kimmet asked for
his ticket the colored passenger grew inso-
lent and made a movement toward his hin
pocket as if reaching for a weapon. A pas
senger quickly knocked him down. and,
after ne was oVerpowered, he was elected
from the car at Rives station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
SeaD0ard Air Line Railway.

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE
LEAVE WASHINGTON. PENNA. R.R. STATION.
$50 An daily. Florida aud Atlanta Fast Mall
for Petersburg Raleigh. Southern Pines pine
hurst, Camden. Columbia. Savannah. Jackson
vile. Tallahassee and Tampa. Charlotte, Athens
Atlanta, New Orleans and points West. Through
sleeping cars to Jacksonville. And Hamlet TO
Atlanta.
6:65 PM daily. Florida and Metropolitan Limited
Drawing Room, Observation and Dining Cars
Tor Raleigh, Southern Pines Iinehurst), Camden.
Columbia, Savannah aud Iacksonxille Sleeping
Car Jacksonville Ia Tampa.
6:65 PM. daily. Florida and Metropolitan Limited
Tor Charlotte. Athens Atlanta, Chattanooga
Nashville. New Orleans and points Southwest.
Through Sleeping Cars Atlanta.
For further Information apply 10 W. IL. DOLL,
General Agent 1434 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

a.s neI 4 SUI 1nf sssstt,
1850 AM daily PEHSsYfts e fns''H %%iafIrEp-
scn Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. cInSinbsti, To-
G 9iasnap1lis 81 Louis Cleveland. and Toledo.
1850 HS da n.y. fA sfFri. fSEErunm.n nur..
rsnnr, Car to H,riseurs. Baret Parlor Car Har-
s;SS rS. saly CHICAGO AND ST. LOFTS Ex.
and Wssb SSsspihs SsE Washington TO 81. ISnis
ing Carr Harrisburg 70 Indianapolis. St Louis,
7;Is PM daily ST Ioris AZ" ESPRE IsSso
.:ss oar sa,,t RaTWytzr s Tfp s. ST Lssis
S Sleeping cae to rittsburs and Chicago. Dining
7;as pm. daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
riN ,tsh.s Sleeping Cars Washington 70
1870 Pm daily, PACIFIC EXrREss.-rnllmas
7:so iT daily. 70 B R.rs"s DAY EXPRESS. with
Rn1assa h r Ia Car Dining Car. aud Coaches to
~; S9 An for Kane. Canandaisna. Rochester. and
II, sa rails daily, except Sunday.
Sunday wilIs@.P6 ds HS'G $50 sclif fi'ee'
' Mia PM isrou SsI Ri RTTfAIo Si4aT ExFREss
NasS Sa ra. e, Ru %,s
,cs ssPnS Car a., Washington Wa, 70 Rochs,tes
fslo and Niagara Falls daily Pullman sleeping
100 Pn tS ss5ss,sE S.STrE; only
from Ng p York all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
f1b,e.s 5;no Dining Carr. s:s7, s:ls. BOO. 300
inE Car from wimingtonl A VI. l2:ss s:Is, $50
tpnlng Car from Bal,imore). $50. 1000. and
100 J. n On Sundays 200 DINING Carr. 1881.
from Wilmington RM. Els a III ssa D Sn
inS Car from BaItimorei. $50, 1000 and ii 50
Pm $ sa5{ t siSre ssa $40
For Boston. without change. 7:.s AN. wecl-days
Fer s:o e" IL mo e2e 100 I.S. 3so Isl! SIS
$40 els $50 si hm.,s ss io iS 80 io al 20
SIS 800 BOB i Tn sun9 Il sc no 81? rs
H I:sl' s s sso 400 Limited, ilo. 40 4'o.
For Pore's Creek line. 7:.s AN. and .:sr PM.
week days. Sundays. 9:n6 AN
For Annapolis. ZOO 900 A M Ic.fs and $40
IN p-MM weekdays. Sundays, eco AN, and sac
Line 40 as si iad ln asii On Atlantic Coat"
Express for Florida and points on Seahoard Ale
tam s;as AN daily ES5da and Metropoli-
Expacss FOR Richmond only. IL Al M week days.
Accom@Gdstion FOR ouautrco 7:4e AM. daily and
sEASH0RE CONNECTIONS
foT Atlantic City (ria Delaware River Bridge all
ran r1nate': I2:t5 m; week days ahrongh Pull
a Iimited'l and ii 80 PM daiIy Via MarSet
Street Wharf, 1000 and II 90 NJ I2:45 PM
week -days. IL 30 T.. NJ. daily
For Cape May, 1l:l0 An. weekday Il:so PM
daily. "
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and @ Streets.
sno at the station, Sixth and Streets. where
ders can be left for the checking Of baggage 10
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call TAI for Pennsy ania Railroad
General Manager General Passenger en- mV Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26
Public Reception.

Arrangements have been made for
public reception to Rev. Lucien Clark,
pastor of Hamline NJ. E. Church, and to
his family this evening at o'clock in the
lecture room of the church. An interest
ing program has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-26

CHOICEST SPRING LAMB ON SALE
at our stands. 81 to II Center Market.
Ladies. make this stand your headquarters
for any kind of meats; remember, We carry
the largest and finest assortment in the
market, and at very reasonable prices. too
AT the same time youth find all meats from
us to be fresh. tender and juicy. Big bar
gains in Washington Dressed Beef, See
our display tomorrow. r. T. KEANE. Cen
ter Market. Phone Us. Wholesale Row o.