davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

are mainly superficial?" hazarded Arm
strong bluntly ;,,, >, ON
swered Dallas coldly, and where you eA-
pecteu probably. But l can say nothing
nrofe ssionaly of Mr.. Frenlers injuries
did not know he had any.
Armstrong whired on him In mingled
amaze and irritation. You don mean
to tell me this isn't Frenier! he exclalm-
ed. .,, . "A,
II don't mean to tell you anything until
this man revives. Mrs. Langdon has al
raadv told Won it was not Mr.. Premier
Mrs I.angdon may have had reasons LOT
wishing to conceal the fact, sald Arm
strong with hapless sincerity
The color rushed to the ladys race Dal-
las half started to his feet, wrathful ana
bent on reprisals. But a new voice was
added to the animated colloquy. Rex In
graham had taken one long look at the
nrostrate man. and the light of new dis
covery was cleaning in the blue eyes as ne
turned upon the provost marshai.
Mrs Langdons statement Is exactly
true. sir This is not Edouard Premier at
all"
what do you know about 1t, my MANI
was the instant question. Armstrong had
already felt his rudeness and was glad Oh
another turn in the tide of affairs.
II know Mr.. Premier and l know your
prisoner, too. They are totally dlHefent
men" said Ingraham, quietly.
who is it. then?' snapped the captain.
feeble voice from the settee was heard,
brea king the silence that followed close
upon the question.
my name is not Premier. 1t is Lane"
were the barely audible words
What say you, 1ngraham? Is that so!
demanded Armstrong.
at NAV be-" answered Rex, but in June,
and New York. he was known as Major
Chalmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

reply. Then VIM appeared anxious about
Ingraham, and insisting that he get to bed,
and for the first time Dallas. who had be-
come grave and preoccupied, looked care
fully into ReX's pallid face and seconded
the ajors motion GO to bed at once"
said he, or you'll be on my hands another
fortnight"
Il need to see that man the moment he
can see anybody" protested Ingraham. to
the surprise Of both Dallas and Armstrong.
Major Winn can tell you how important
it is, gentlemen. and I beg that l be per
mitted to talk with him the moment he is
able to talk al all.s"a ~
Winn nodded confirmation of the words
Armstrong glared again, but said nothing
his faculties were oeertaBlsed. Dallas after
moments Surveyor the bandaged pa
tient. looked up and said Tomorrow, per-
haps; tonight, nos Aid Winn led Rex
away.
1t was then near midnight Excited and
nervous 1ngrahamiss was in no mood for
sleep. He drew asdeepreclining chair to
the window and seated eat. there, gazed out to
the west toward ant old ashioned but most
comfortable mansiO1 nektle& in the foliage
less than a mile away. He eousd see in the
fore his mad ATTEMPT atstscape
A step was beard $n the little room. Rex
You have your reasons for wishing to
see this man in here and do not have to
be told what they are, said Dallas. 1--WE
mad our reasons ZOE -WlSnlnS-neVer TO see
him, and they are reasons 1 cannot give
you. Mr.. Ingraham, behind what you have
seen and heard tonight is something that
deeply concerns the honor and good name
Of my sisters household. Are you, or are
you not, in position to befriend her?"
Ingraham stood In deep and painful
thought Then he spoke:
DIR Dallas, you soldier as we'll as
surgeon, and you know a soldiers duty.
/ report to you that have this night failed
in mine. 1 should have reported this to
Major VIM, or to that provost marshal,
but-a woman's name. was what stopped
me-"
Go on said Dallas. hoarsey, as Ingra-
ham faltered. You knew this man was
hidden somewhere about the house and
you concealed It, What then?'
This man. as l now believe, intrusted me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

pax I,orabam never could tell just how
II hammered. but a frantic wild-eyed girl
came staggering from the doorway INTO
his arms. and weak as he was he seized ana
held and restrained her. then led her gently
to a sofa in the corridor and leaned over
her rs sobbng shivering and trembling
with excitement and terror she chung "
him. And then as heavy footballs In meas
ured tread and stifled voices were heard
from the lower hall, telling of some heaVy
burden being borne within, even Mrs Lang
don could stand the suspense no longer ana
hastened down the stairs Agatha mao az
ready gene. Rex Ingraham was Tor the IN
slant alone with Alice. 1t was now or never.
"Take and hide this letter. he murmured,
low, hurried, yet forceful. Let no one see
ii until you can read it alone. Ihey re
coming again. Now l must 60!
With ashen face Agath.i came speeding up
the stairs as Ingraham Strengthened up TO
meet her But one more glance he gave the
girl beside him, and in that glance he saw
her face and in that face there was look
he carries to this day-a look OF plteous
almost agonized appeal, as though meekly
imploring him to stay And in her eyes
there cleaned a rev light-somethlng
strange indeed at such time, in such sur
roundings-a light, of new, sudden, UNI
looked-for hope, almost of joy. And yet
unless every possible indication was wrong,
here beneath her mother roof, at this very
moment, they were bearing the senseless
probably mangled form of her daring lover
the southern soldier lover on whose ac-
count she had shown but moment before
such utter terror and dlSmay.
About the settee little group had form
ed while wondering soldiers stood looking
curiously on. Mrs. Langdon and DIR. Dallas
were ministering to a semi-conscious and
much injured man. Armstrong, the cap
tain stood grimy by, scribbling dispatch
on the back of his fiat notebook Garden
stood ready to take it, pale and silent.
Kent had disappeared. Suddenly the pro-
vost marshal looked up:-'Is it possible
yet to examine his pockets, Dallas? l
ought to have his name, of course"
"A moment" answered the surgeon,
briefly. His first duty was to restore, to
save, if possible. He could not tolerate
what he called these Mexican war man
nerisns" of the cavalry officer. He was
sponging the blood from a CHASTITY face
and examining deep cut.
"At least l presume l am safe in saying
we have caught Frenier-the spy-just
where we expected, and that his injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
DEDICATION OF SCHOOL HOUSE
Near Arlington in Alexandria County,
Va.-A Flag and Bible Presented.

A large crowd of people assembled at the
New Columbia School House in Alexan-
dria county. Va, to witness the dedication
of the building. The exercises were pre-
sided over by School Trustee VIM. c.
Shelley, and were opened with prayer by
the Rev. VIM. ]. Young, pastor of the
Ballston Presbyterian Church. After mu-
sic by the 9Th Cavalry band from Fort My
err, Chairman Shelley introduced Mr.. Fred
erick Weber an officer of the Junior Order
Of the United American Mechanics of Co
lumbia Council No. 32 of Washington. who
made an address setting forth that the
work, aims and objects of his order was to
help maintain a high standard Of patriot
ism and religious liberty by presenting
Bible and a United States flag to every
school in the United States. The Bible
was then presented to the school by Prof.
A. P. r. Works. principal of the Ballston
Public School. Master Tully Shelley, the
eleven-year-old son of Col. and Mrs. w. c..
Shelley, recited a poem entitled The
School House and the Flag
The flag was then presented by Major
Charles c. Pierce. stationed at Fort Myer,
who made patriotic address, at the con-
clusion of which little Miss Evangeline
Munson, the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Nun
son. pulled the cord that swung aloft the
large and beautiful flag over the new
school house; the band played the Star
Spanged Banner The Bible and the flag
were received by Mr.. A. p. Douglas chalr-
man of the district school board
Chairman Shelley introduced Mr.. James
E. Clements superintendent of county
schools, who spoke of the great influence
for good that school houses exerted upon
a community, a state and nation.
Mr. Fred Schade talked of education
and complimented the people of Alexandra
county upon the many new school houses
lately constructed. A. A. Lipscomb made
a brief address presenting silver service
to Mr. Augustus Davis, the contractor and
builder of the school house Kew. A w.
Graves of Falls Church closed the cere-
monies by pronouncing a benediction.
The committees in charge were: on behaif
of the school board DR.. Charles B. Munson;
on behalf of the Junior Order OF Cnlted
American Mechanics, Messrs Gilbert ii.
Heard. Frank S. knight and ]. f.. Rrum-
nell of Washington city, and Fred s. Cor
bett j. r. Robinson and John Deuterman
of Alexandria county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective June 10, 1904.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
7:35 am Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War
renton Danville and way stations.
1851 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Linz
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining ssrvice
11:15 am Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans Dining car service.
4:O1 m Week Days Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:55 pm. Daily. Local for WarreDtOn and Char
lottesville.
press Frst-class coach to Atlanta, sleeper to
Columbus Ga, via Atlanta. Sunset tourist sleeper
washington to San Francisco Mondays Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS Dining service a la carte.
1000 % IN Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
tied (yia Lynchburg). Firstclass coach and sleep
ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
service.
limited All Pullman train club ana observation
cars TO Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Augusta
Nashville Atlanta, Macon. Memphis, New Orleans
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Iaaye washington $40 am, 80 pm. 4:45
nm .O5 pm. week days for Biuemont; 6:25 pm
week DAYS for Leesburg only. 11:3O pm Sat
urdays only for Buemont. Sunday trains leave
Washington VI an. 9:l0 an. 6:25 pm. for
Throuch trains from the South arrive Washington
$40 m 1852 am, $3.50 am, 300 pm. $50
m and $3.50 pm. daily. Local trains from Har-
daily From Charlottesville S:25 am and $50
Tickets sleeping car reservations and detailed in
formation can be had at ticket Offices. 7O6 18th
Station Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone Ie4o p. n. R. Cab Service.
g a H AGhEKT: sf Pass M: Taaf Mgr
". n. TAYLOE, Gen Pass. Agt.
L. 8. BROWN. Genr Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
NEW STREET LAMPS.
More Than Three Hundred to Be Els.
tablished by Commissioners.

Upon the recommendation of Walter G..
Allen, electrical engineer, the Commission
ers will establish 1853 new Welsbach gas
lamps of sixty candle power in various
parts of Northwest and Northeast Wash
ington. The establishment of these new
lamps ii is stated is made possible by
the increase of 5000 in the appropriation
for street lighting, and also by the low
price to be paid by the District during the
coming fiscal year for the street lighting
service. During the fiscal year 1904 the
company which recently awarded the
contract for street lighting will attend to
the lamps at the rate of $2l each a year.
This is considered a great reduction in COM
parison with the price paid last year, when
the company charged $3.50 for each lamp
for the year.
Under the system now used in the Dis
trict the street lighting service must be
extended by squares; hence it is not expe-
dent to put in new lamp here and an
other there without reference to continuity
of the route. For this reason the service
is being extended by squares in Northwest
and Northeast Washington at this time.
Commissioner Mcfarland, in charge of
the electrical department. has taken a
great deal of interest in the matter of i'm
proved street lighting, and he is hopeful
that the authorities may be able to have
the whole city lighted by these lamps of
sixty candepower within two years
time.
The locations in the northwest section of
the new gas lamps. as recommended by In
spector Thomas j. Fisher, will be fol-
lows; Fourteen on Rhode Island avenue
from Iowa Circle to 9th street. seven on n
street from Connecticut avenue to New
Hampshire avenue, thirteen on p street
from dupont Circle to Rock Creek bridge,
thirty-two on . street from 18th street to
Massachusetts avenue. twenty on Corcoran
street from 18th to 10Th streets, two on
Iillyer place between 10th and 21st and
q and X streets: two on Sunderland place.
between 10Th and Goth and n and o streets:
thirty-siX on street from 14th street to
Massachusetts avenue, forty-three on S
street from 14th street to Massa chusetts
avenue eleven on New Hampshire avenue
from l. to w street, one on 18th street be-
tween Iowa Circle and q street, twenty
four on 18th street from to w street
sixteen on 18th street from = to u street
seventeen on 18th street from to l. street,
fifteen on 10Th street from n to L street.
six on Goth street from Massachusetts ave
nue. to Florida avenue, seven on 2lst street
from street to Florida avenue, and six
at the entrance to the National Guard
armory.
In the northeast section new lamps will
be established as follows: Thirty-two on C
street from 1st to 18th street thrty-ei ght
on d street from LIST to 18th street, two on
LIST street between c and ID streets. and
nineteen on Massachusetts avenue from
Stanton Square to Lincoln Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Theme of Rev. ]. B. McLaughiln's Dis
course at Fletcher M. Z. Church.

Rev 7 b Mclaughlin, at the Fletcher
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday,
took as the subject of his sermon Capital
and Labor as Taught by the Word OF
God" Mr. Mclaughlin took as his text
Amos iii:3 Can two walk together eX-
cent they be agreed" He said in part:
IAN the ,iches of mountain and mine,
of the field and the vineyard, are the
productions of Gods bounty, and where
used through the mind by the hand OF
man. for prosperity at home and for com
merce abroad. and where these uses are
made of them in harmony with the VIII
in heaven, they are manifestng the pur-
poses of God. But where used Tor pur-
noses of power to Cypress the hireling
in his wages. and to increase the numbers
of the poor. they become wrong In 'he
sight of God and merit His displeasure.
'.The wrongs and oppression that nave
come in the worlds history have peen
used in the providence of God as monu-
ments of the toler and not as the glory
of the ruler. The pyramids OF EgyP-
sneak the suffering of the sons of Abra-
ham: the great marble shaft at Rome,
placed there by Nero, tells of the resting
place of Paul, the apostle to the Gentles
the libraries and music halls erected ny
Andrew Carnegie tell of the toll in the Goa
mines in western Pennsylvania the SUIT
feriny of the coke oven, the sweat or me
iron furnace and the blood that moved
in the strike at Homestead ana not lhe
gIories of the man who on the mountain
tors of Scotland, desires to die poor II
that be his desire, his books from 1919 10
1900 will show the names of the men. the
children and the chidrens children OF
those who rotted in the mines, suffered
fl, the furnaces. died in the Homesteah
strike Let him contribute pro rata 10
this great army of his own toilers ana he
can have his desire, and, though an agnes.
tie may gain place with those that feeo
the hungry and clothe the naked.
I'VE live in day of wonders. AS Amerl-
cans we have been taught to beneve thal
cur house is our castle and our homes
sacred but bullets and bayonets drive the
la orer from his peaceful abode, his fam
iIy his children and his toll, beyond the
lines of his native state, and send him
with a loaf of bread and can of beans
out into the barren wastes of New Mex
leo ,
"How shall we remedy these things!
With ballots and not bayonets; with r"a-
son and not dynamite: with the worship
or God and not the wild vagaries or the
agnostic Then justice and judgment shaii
kiss each other; Righteousness and peace
shall dwell together; labor as capital shal
walk together with God and prosperity
will be peace and Righteousness snail ul-
umph over wrong, humility over tyranny,
and the Bible and the Constitution shali
be the signs of the victor. Then the Chlls-
tan civilization of England and America
represented in the prophecy as the non :
paw and eagles claw, and the cross ana
the flag shall be established IN triumph
over the land of the free and the lone
of the brave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

with letter for your niece-and gave It :"
ITO Agatha?' demanded Dallas. his face
gray as the dingy, whitewashed walls. MY
God!'
ITO Agatha" echoed Ingraham. mo: to
Alice! and 1t bade her read only when she
was alone"
For one moment the doctor stood there
mystifed. yet with strange relief speaking
In his fine, expressive face. Then on
sudden he stepped to the window. A cor
poral of the guard, seated on the steps,
sprang up at sight of the glistening should
er straps. Il want an ambulance at once.
said the doctor. Warn me when 1t comes.
Ten minutes later Dallas had driven
away, leaving Rex Ingraham sitting at that
westward window forgetful for the first
time of the girl who. reckless OF his love.
his ills and wrongs. had gone sailing forth
to sea: thoughtful for the first time of the
girl. who wild-eyed and sobbing, had chung
to him In her terror. What new trouble
had that secret missive brought into her
life? What new complication into his
own?
Ito be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
VAUGHN CLASS BANQUET.
Arrangements Completed for Annual
Affair Tonight.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the annual banquet of the Vaughn class or
Calvary Baptist Church tonight. Professor
Mitchell Carroll of Columbian University
will respond to the toast, Why Do Young
Men Attend Church,
The function will be informal but de
lightful musical program has been ar
ranged by the West End Mandolin Club.
The soloist OF the evening will be Mr.. A.
Owen Penny. The other toasts, with those
who will respond are: Vacation Mr.. J.
w. Bell; Church Home" Dr. Grant s.
Barnhartt; Happy Hooligan,' B. c. Goet-
singer: Glass Fellowship" Powell Rodgers;
my Boys" the pastor.
The class last night had its first annual
"evening with the pastor" One hundred
and fifty young men, members of the class,
led by Professor Carroll, occupied the CEN
trail portion of the church. The pastor.
Rev. Dr. Greene, preached to them on
What Is There in the Christian Religion
That Appeals to Young Menu" His text
was 1 Cor, xvi:13: Quit you like men; be
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Claims He Acted in Self. Defense.

Clarence Freezer, the young man who
cut Charles Reckeweg with razor last
week at the latter's bakery. $50 o street
northwest, as stated in The Star at the
time, was arrested yesterday afternoon
He was found at the home of his brother, at
Culpeper, Va, by Precinct Detective Boyd,
and was brought here by the detective last
night. Freezer was employed in Mr.. Recke-
weg's bakery, where the trouble occurred
The young man says he used the razor in
self defense, and showed marks on his
neck, which, he claimed, were made by his
former employers hand. He will be taken
to the Police Court tomorrow morning for
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Ticket ONCE: 1921 Penna. ave.
ChesaDeake Beach nv.

Trains leave District Line Station WEEK DAYS
9:c5 IL 100 a m. 2:3O 5:35 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Re-
Going CPS and 1900 am, 2:3O. 400, 7:46 and
9:45 pm. Returning leave the Beach. 700 Am.
l245 2:IO 600, 500 and 1000 pm. my3I-tf 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
CHAPTER XII.
A Double Mystery.

The announcement that the injured man
was Major Chalmers created marked SEN
sation. Armstrong dropped his pencil and
stood glaring at Ingraham, unbelieving
That Mrs. Langdon should know. and that
Dallas should know 1t was not Premier who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE nv.

LEAVE PENNA. X. R. STATION.
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia.
Savannah Jacksonville Tampa Tallahassee. At
lanta Birmingham Mobile Pensacola and New
Orleans.
lO:46 AM Daily-SEABOARD MAIL-Throuzh
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville, Fla. connect
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
Cafe Dining Car to Hamlet.
90 PM Daily.-SEABOARD EXPRESS.-Solid
train to Jackson lille and Tampa, with Pullman
sleepers and cafe dining Through sieepers
to Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Atlantic Coast Line.

Effective April 10. 1904
$3.50 am. daily-Sleepng Cars New York 70
Jacksonville. Fla.
3:45 p IN. daily-Sleeping New York 10 Pors
Tampa, Fla, via Jacksonville: New York to Al
gusta, Ca; New York to Charleston S. C.; Wash
ington. ID. G.. to Wilmington. N. c. Connects a.
Petersburg for Norfolk. via n. q W. PULLMAN
DINING CAR SERVICE on this train
F,r tickets and nll Informa tion apply At the OF
F1CE OF THE LINE, col PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD STATION.
A. L. REED,
District Passenger Agent. Washington. n. O
". J. CRAIG, H. NJ EMERSON
Gtn Pass ACT. Tranic Manager.
wilmington. N. @. Wilmington, N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake s Ohio r,

Schedule Effective June 10. 1904
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
$50 Pm. Daily-CHfCAG0 AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
ClAL. Solid vestibule. electric-lishted Dining
Car train to st. Louis Reaches Cincinnati
500 a NJ. Louisville II 90 am, st. Louis 10
pm, Chicago $3.50 pm Pullman SleepeN to
Louisville. Cincinnati indianapolis and St.
Louis. Arrives Virginia Hot Springs 1920 pm
Parlor Car Cincinnati 10 Chicago. Dining Car
from Washington; meals u In carte.
lilo Pm. DAILY. f. V. LIMITED. Solid
Thule. electrfc-lighted Dining Car train TO Gin
cn1auL Pon:rau Sleepers to Cincinnati, IN
dianspolis. St. Louis. Lexington and Louisville,
without charge. Compartment Sleeper TO Wiz.
sinie Hot Springs daily except Sunday. Sleep
ers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis. DIM
ing Ger serving -neals Ia carte.
Reservation aud tickets at Cbesa pea Re and Ohio
office. 5i3 Pennsylysnla avenue: coo Fourteenth
street. near +. and at she sta ton. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania r.. r. Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER,
Telephone Main tOGG. General Passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20

$500 OOaches 10 tulliuelphla.
oil 80 pm. Sleepers.
300 am. Sleepers.
Atlantic City. t7:O0. 1900. tI1:oo an. f1:oo.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days: 300 500, $3.50, TOO, 7:20. 500.
$685. 900. 9:30. 1000. IL 90 an, 1900 noon.
1905, Loo. 200. 800. 400 4:45, 600. sos. $50.
$780, $3.50, TOO. 800 1000. IL 30. II :35 pm.
co. 1:I5. 300. $3.50. 500. $50. $50. $780, loco.
IL 80, IL :35 pm.
WESTWARD.
LEAVE STATION, New Jerrey and 81.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. '11:00 an. $50
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
40 O5 am, -. 05 pm, 'l2 As night
PITTSBURG and CLEVELAND. 'l1:Oo an.
.9:I5 I'm. and 'l2:40 night.
COLUMBUS, s7;30 pm.
WHEELING. .10:05 an, '7:30 pm.
WINCHESTER, 1875 m. t4:06, $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500. $50 am. 1900
noon 600 pm. Sundays. S:35 am, $3.50 pm.
FREDERICK, ts:35. to:I5, tiO:o6. tlf:0o an.
tl:lo, t4;Sss tSso Pm; ..oo
Boyd and way points ts:35. t9:l6 am. t1:1S.
to 200, t6 80, tl015. I'll 80 pm.
LUKAY and ELKT0N, 1905 pm.
am, 1880 II :lb. 1890. fb:O0. 'b:O5. fb: 20,
1850, t7:35, tl0:l5, i'll: 30 pm.
washington Junction and way points. 1855.
ts:l6 am, t1:l5. $500. 1880 pm.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences BIZ Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket Offices 6i9 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York ave. and 18th ST.. and at station.
s. B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-20
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

General Passenger Agent