Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 12

LOCAL AMUSEMENTS TONIGUT. folumbia Theater-Eugenie Blair, prewnting "Divorcons." Chevy CI-ase Lake-Water carnival Glen Sligo-Roof garden. For amusements see page 24. EXCtRSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer S.

J. Pents for River View at 11 a.m.. 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. Steamer Charles Macalester for Marshall Ball at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk at p.m.

Steamer Estelle Randall for Chapel Point at 9 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Nomini and river landings at i a.m. Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and lower river landings at 4 p.m. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot for Bay Ridge at 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Trains leave street and Pennsylvania avenue hourly for Arlington from 8 a.m.

to 8 p.m.. and for Mount Vernon hourly from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington and Fort Myer every halt hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m..

and every hour for Falls Church from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. GENTS' SUITS CLEANED. A. F.

BORNOT, 1103 at. YO1'LL BE WELL PLEASED -if you intrust the cleaning of your Carpets to us. Modern methods, best work, reasonable prices. M. R.

Thorp, 488 Me. av. HAVE YOUR CARPETS CLEANED by Washington's leading carpet-cleaning establishment-one of the most complete plants in the country. See page 7. Bmruan Artilcial Eyes.

Hempler's, Smoke 'arney's "Old Style" Cigar. The best 5c. cigar on earth. Quality all through. Try one and be convinced.

FOR YOUR ICED TEA Use "Kenny's Cheon," the best 50c. Tea in America. Pure American-refined Sugars at toat. C. D.

Kenny, eight city stores. Dangler Gas Ranges. $7.00 and up; Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $6.10. A. Eberly's Sons, I18 7th n.w.

LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 st. CITY AND DISTRICT.

Enjoyable Entertainment. A very creditable entertainment was giver last night at the Hotel Takoma by several of the guests for the benefit of the waiters. The large dining hall was crowded with at appreciative audience, and the differeni numbers were generously applauded. Th feature of the evening was a sketch en titled "Just We Two." and was interpretet by Mr. Robert Coleman, the actor, who it stopping at the hotel for the summer, ant Mrs.

Cameron and Miss Ruth Sauerwein The meager story tells of the return hom4 of a bereaved husband late at night, muel the worse from trying to drown his sor rows in drink, and the recalling of missing wife by the little daughter througl the singing of familiar nursery songs. Mr Coleman's acting was exceptionally clever Mrs. Cameron is a native of Scotland, an' her dialect, bristling all over with burrs rendered her impersonation most enjoyable Ruth Sauerwein lent valuable assistance Mr. Coleman, the dainty little girl bein perfect in her lines and acted her part in very commendable manner. Other numbers on the program embrace a vocal solo by Mr.

Arthur Wasserbact reading by Mrs. Matthews, a clever coo song and cake walk by Miss Jane Gardne and Roy Dayton, dramatic recitation Mr. Gradwohl. vocal solo by Mrs. Simon flute solo by Mr.

Jenner, a dialect ree tation by Mrs. Cameron. song and recur tion by Kingsley Benedict and Kipling Recessional by Maurice Bonine. The at companists were Mrs. Sauerwein and Mr: Simon.

15e. Round Trip to Arlington Sunda: Through trains after 10:35 a.m. Advertisement. Marine Band Concert. The program of the concert by Unitt States Marine Band, William H.

Sante director. at the Executive Mansi at p.m. today is as follows: 1. March, "American Victory," 2. 4 verture, "Oteron' eb 3.

Selection. "Wbin Kov 4. French horn solo. "Nocturne Musician B. Baumgartel.

Methfess 5. Excerpts from "Hansel and Gretel." Humperdil Dance. 7. Fantasia. 8 humoristic Fantasia, "Comic Fahrea 9.

Patriotic, "Hail Pennsylvania Railroad. $10 tour to Niagara Falls. Special tr. July V. M.

C. A. Mass Meeting. The men's meting at the Young Mel Christian Association tomorrow afterno at o'clock will be led by Rev. Thom C.

Easton. D. pastor of the Easte Presbyterian Mr. John M. man will sin.g a solo.

The' committee in charge of the meeti tomorrow aftern 'on consists of Rev. 4'liftonp Sharer. J3. H. Allen.

Robert T. lartd, Grant S. Biarnhart. Arthur G. Bish.

He-nry ftrewood. W. J. Bowman, Lttuis Bliss. F.

H. 4 aldwelil. Charles R. De: Pe.r.y M. Hughtes, H'rmotn C.

Me'tet Fr'ed A. A. Prrtzmatn. Dr. E.

Get. A. flise. lDean Swift. 4.

11 rerance. rd Tarnrng. W. Te-rr -11 Wmn. Tu ch anad Rhod Th-- t.s.ciation has male tquite a feati salpiy and ptalm-itaf fans the mnr wihoi atan.

its Sunday aftern. This inraation is most th oughly applretiated. Blay Ridge Attractions. Cny Ferris wh gravity conltinuous pterformanc Itjou Theater. German rtttf gartden.

bo. at 5. bathmtg, fishin andtt rabbin tg many other a fttr amusement entertainmenit. Musie Naval Acadt Bandi. Se-a foot innr, i ts.

Tr: frtom ii. anti O. depot. am, andp.m. Week days: 9::5 a.m..

and: p.m. Sundays. Rate. aS cents for ads eents for Miss Wiln-ns Reiaalns Interres The remains of Miss Mary Hungerl Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. mond Wilson, who died Monday, reac here from Slasconset, Nantucket. Mr Thursdlay afternoon, and were met by relatives of the deceased. Services i held at the chapel at Oak Hill cemeteri the Rev. Dr.

Radcliffe. The family 1 returned to their cottage at Slasconset. have the sympathy of their fiends their sad bereavement. Metropolitan Hotel. Popular prices for table board at the: ropo litan Hotel during the summer mos -Advertisement.

Taken With a Fit in Court, When arraigned today before Judge I ball on the charge of being disort Isaac Henderson. colored, was taken a fit. The officers who arrested Hende said he was hut the court det to have the man examined by- two sicians, and continued the case until iveek. THEE STAR BY RAIL. Persons leaving the city for ans period can have The Star mailed them to any address ir.

the Unite State-: or Canada, by ordering it this offiee, in person or by lette Terms: I3 cents per week; 25 cen -for two or 30 mets nonth. 3awlaMy in adamee, Bel gerthe their addrms fro on Fhtee to amothe abe. give the last adeass as well as ti SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION Turpentine Saturated Waste, Oareledy Stored, Starts a Fire. Flames, Smoke and Water Damage the New City Post to Messanine Story. The careless storing of waste saturated with turpentine was responsible for the fire at the post office building last night.

For some days painters have been engaged in finishing the woodwprk of the building prior to its occupancy. The use of hard oil and turpentine was required to put on the lustrous finish. Yesterday they were working on the doors which inclose the file cases on the mezzanine floor. When the day closed the clothes of the workinen and their polishing rags were stowed away in the file cases. Spontaneous combustion resulted, and soon all the woodwork in the big room was on fire.

The fire department was summoned, and by dint of hard work confined the flames to the front room, where they were quickly extinguished, and none too soon, for the flames were attacking the ceiling, and although the latter is reckoned fireproof, much of it fell, and it is believed tie flames would shortly have found ingress into the second floor proper. The room where the fire originated is in the northeastern portion of the building, fronting Pennsylvania avenue, and will be used as a fle room. The files were considerably damaged, as was the woodwork about the windows and doors. Some few desks were scorched. The building was blackencd in many places, and water and smoke did some damage.

It is estimated that a couple of thousand dollars will restore the apartment, and the work will not delay the occupancy of the building. THE LAW INEFFICIENT. Persons Living in Prennises With Contagious Diseases May Go About Freely Dr. Wm. C.

Woodward, the District health offlcar, has received complaints relative to the alleged non-enforcement of- the law enacted to prevent the spread of diptheria in connection with a case of the disease at 116 9th street. It is claimed by some of the pople residing in the vicinity that the case occurred in the house of G. W. Lucas, a storekeeper at that number; that the child has died; that the store has been kept open and children of the family have been permitted to play in the street. It is also claimed that the warning placard was placed on a side entrance and not on the store entrance.

Speaking of the matter to a Star reporter today, Dr. Woodward said that it is true that the afflicted child died, and that the placard was placed not on the store entrance, but on the entrance to the dwelling part of the house. The law permits, explained the health officer, the placing of but one warning placard on a house, and it has been the practice of the health department to place it at the entrance used by the family and those visiting them, that having been deemed the wiser plan. Unfortunately, said Dr. Woodward, the act to prevent the spread of diptheria and scarlet fever, notwithstanding its title, is insufficient to enable the health department to prevent the evils it seeks to prevent.

About a year ago, stated Dr. Woodward, the attorney for the District advised the Commissioners that it is more than doubtful whether the health department has the right to place a warning card in a case similar to this at the entrance to the store And while the law makes it unlawful for 2 parent to allow an afflicted child to run al lhrge, yet it fails to prohibit other mem hers of the family from going into the street. Yet, said Dr. Woodward, the healti department has never failed to make suel suggestions to parents as would, if adopted give no occasion for complaint. s10 to Niagara Falls and Return.

Special train via Pennsylvania railroat July Hucksters Must Make Less Noise. Many complaints have been made recent ly about the loud outcries made by huck sters advertising their produce. In som instances complaint has been made tha the hucksters annoyed sleepers during th early morning hours. Residents of the nortti east section have been particularly annoye and most of the complaints were receive -e from that section. Under the law it is foi bidden to make needless noises and outcrhe for this purpose.

The court holds tht hucksters have a right to make such ou cries, provided they do not make too muc noise. Lieutenant Daley of the ninth pro ik cinct bad his men warn hucksters toda mn that they must make less noise in the fi ture. Arlington and Return on Sunday. 15 es Through trains after 10:33 a.m. Advertisement.

B' in Looking for Men Who Took Ten Cen The police are looking for three allege tramps supposed to have been with a robbery committed about 5 o'clo 9 yesterday afternoon a tthe home of Per on Hill, No. 1331 Columbia road. One mi as entered the basement, while two othe rn stood opposite the house. When the had disappeared it was found that 10 cen had been taken from the dlining room tab: of the men were printed in I police bulletin. al Sunday Evenings at Chevy Chase i1 rp --are delightful.

Wide porches and mus D. Table d'hete dlinner, $1, to A Case for Civii Courts to Settle ILCharles G. Htarris, Clifford Eddy and 1s H. Wilkinson. all employes of the Distr "overnmnent, were today arraigned befi Ire Judge Kimball on the charge of cutti to down a wire belonginig to the tDistrict Te on graph C'ompany, of which Mr.

Rt. G. Calti -is manager. P'rosecutor Pugh said the it had acted under the ordiere of the Ilstr Commissiners, and it was claimed- ti the wvire removed had beeni iljegally stru: el Juige Kimball said the matter was one civil courts to settle. and dismissed 1 ail- accused men from custody.

inl Telephone to Cain John Bridge my-1N5J, and your breakfast or (tinner will to serve on arrival at it, Swelling the Clerks' Fund. James Jirdinston, president of theCler Mutual Benefit and Protective Associati acknowledges the following additional st ord scriptions of $1 each to- the fund Intern Or to assure the success of the fourteenthr he nual excursion to Marshall Hall July -5- Carl Hoffman, Jos. E. Dyer C. the Sauter, Kneest Son.

Lutz Natio: 'ere Hotel. Osborne. Parker. Bridget by Swift Wiley Bond, S. Fishmari ae Son.

John H. Gheen, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, P. GIrogan. R. Ha: in Knabe Piano Company, Chas.

Kr mner, and Elseman Bros. There Are No Finer White Rose det- grown in summer than ours at $2 a Lth. Gude, 1224 F. 'Phone Carsed an Oceer. Amanda Price and George L.

Green, ilm- colored, were today arraigned before Ju erly Kimball on the charge of being disorde with They were arresfed by Officer Nussbal rson The testimony showed that a young ided of the woman died several days ago. phy matter was not reported to the health next partment, and as the body had begun to compose some of the neighbors complal to the officer. The letter went to the ho when Green cursed him. Judge Kim sent Green to the workhouse for th in default of the payment of $10: As the wom'an had not given and tro her personal bonds were taken. I nditanapolis and Retara via Account Epworth League convent it tickets' sold July 18, 19.

good to return S24th, and may be extended until Augusl -Advertisement. nevewroe for A divorce hbeen graated -LImae mtroms Plank 5Al boeng af Asdaats the part of the latter. Mrs 501 i aut teed to rsmee her massaan name L14 GRANVD ENCAMPME 0. 0. F.

A several Candidates for the Various Offees Making Lively Canvass. The Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows of the Distr-ct of Columbia will hold its annual session in Odd Fellows' on ith street, beginning at 8 o'clock Tuesday. July 18, 1899. Grand Patriarch Joseph L. Irwin will read his annual report, which will contain several practical recommendations relative to finance and membership.

It is believed that a reduction in the per capita tax can be obtained which will extend to the subordinate encampments much-needed relief. The question of dues and benefits is be- ing agitated in this jurisdiction, as there seem to be quite a large number of members who favor abolishing the beneficial feature of the encampment branch and making it purely social. This would result in a reduction of dues, and would prob- ably advance the social feature of the order. The term of Grand Patriarch J. L.

Irwin has been characterized by an era of prog- a ress and general good fellowship. The term of office In the Grand Encampment is for one year, but that of grand representative for two years. The grand pati- arch is not a candidate for grand represen- tative, as heretofore published. Owing to the energy manifested by the large number of candidates for the respective offices this session will undoubtedly be interesting, and it is believed that the at- 9 tendance will be larger than at any previous session during the past quarter of a century. There appear to be several candidates for each office, and the four subor- a dinate encampments have been thoroughly stirred up and the past chief patriarchs are being urged to attend and vote for their favorite candidates.

The candidates for grand representative are said to be G. W. Uline, the incum- 1 bent; P. G. M.

T. W. Fowler, and Captain John I. Brown, commandant of the i Patriarch Militant of this jurisdiction. Any one of the above candidates would ably 1 represent the Grand Encampment at the Sovereign Grand Lodge.

For the sub-ordinate offices there are several candidates, and the contests will be close and spirited. Truly. Life is Worth Living -with Havenner's "Domestic" Bread on your table. It's the bread that reminds you of your childhood. It's baked in Washington's palace bakery and sold by all grocers.

-Advertisement. Lot feet frontage on street by depth of 130 feet, containing 8,25 square teet of ground at auction by trustees on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. See. Epworth League Notes. The annual pilgrimage of the Epworth Leaguers of Washington to Washington Grove at the opening of the camp there will be made this year, Tuesday evening, August 1.

The usual custom of giving the Epworthians of the city the opening meeting will he continued. The principal address of the evening will be made by the Rev. Stowell L. Bryant, pastor of St. Paul's M.

E. Church. In addition there will be a few brief talks by local league workers, and a resume cf the international Epworth convention at Indianapolis, July The quartet of Foundry M. E. Church will provide music, and an orchestra from the city will aid in the singing, which will be under Prof.

W. A. Palmer's leadership. The delegates and visitors to the Indianapolis convention will leave over the C. and 0.

route at 2:20 p.m. Wednesday, the 19th, in charge of Mr. Edwin S. La Fetra, chairI man of the transportation committee. Many of the local chapters are holding vesper services or otherwise merging into one the evening league and church services.

Among these are Trinity, Foundry. Douglas and Grace. The chapter at Waugh contemplates holding its evening meetings as well as the regular church service (luring August on the spacious lawns in the parsonage grounds. The Metropolitan Epworthians had an enjoyable outing last Wednesday evening to Glymont. Purcellville, Bush Meeting.

August 1-5, For this occasion the Southern railway will sell reduced rate tickets to Purcellville, and return during the above period and also operate special trains, leaving Washington August 2, 3 and 4, at 7:23 a.m.-Advt. Read Bradbury Piano Ad. on page Advertisement. Columbian Schools of Law. Several noteworthy additions have been made to the faculty of the School of ComI parative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy of the Columbian University for the coming year.

among v.hom are Mr. David J. Hill, LL.D., assistant secretary of state; Mr. J. L.

M. Curry, LL.D., for some time minish Spain; Mr. William P. Wilson, Sc.D., director of the Philadelphia commercial museum; Mr. Martin A.

Knapp. LL.D., chairman of the interstate commenrce commission, and Prof. Joseph French Johnson, A. of the University of Pennsylvania. The retirement of Justice Cox, dean of the law school, from the bench will give him leisure to devote to the interests of the school, where he has lectured so acceptably for about twenty years.

Among the changes to be made next year in the law school in the method of iny struction will be the adoption of the plan of holding class conferences and discussiens on the subjects treated in the lectures. Each professor will lead the conn Lferences and alternate them with his leec ttures. It Is also arranged that final examinao tiojns for advancement to higher grades and degress shall be held at the conclusion 01 each subject, instead of at the end of th. year or course. -t flay Ridlge--'ool andi Pleaat.

The season at this delightful resort, em 'bracing salt water bathing and many nove. 0- attractions for amusement and entertain mnent on the Chesapeake bay, is now at its re height. Trains from Ii. and 0. depot.

weel rdays, anrm. and 4:30 tim. Sundays. 9.3: aa.m., 1:30 and 3:15 pcm. Rate, 50) Two Roomns and Private Bath en for rent at Chevy Chase Inn.

Very desir et able. Just vacated. 'Phone ig- Good Tenlilars at Little Falls. he The regular session of Little Falls Lodge hein Little Falls Church. Thursday evening brought out a large number, Including via htors from Minnehaha( and St.

Julien todgea be Joseph Sherler, chief templar, presided. I. -aa address of welcome to the visitors spoke of the large increase of members the last six months, and urged upon th young members who were to contest fo according to a plan just adopter b-d for benefit of the lodge, the duty of eac: one working as though he really intende n-to win. The committee in charge of th iwork on the new ball made an encouragin A. report, commending the free-will service tal of members, which would lessen expense materially.

Sunday evening, the. 30th Is slant, was set apart as a rallying time. which occasion the pastor of the church Tis the Rev. George Hough, a member of ae- Falls Lodge. will preach an anniversar sermon for the organisation.

Lodg Deputy Barnes spoke of the growth of ten perance sentiment at Glen Echo, and of co-operative movement by Little Fat nLodge and the brotherhood in -Marylan whIch might result in the organization a Good Templar lodge at that point. In good of the order, conducted by Past Chi ath Arthur Sherier, an organ solo was Ie Mary Sherier, a reading by Lulu Cheeke, chorus by the lodge, led by Margaret She: l.ier, an address by Secretary T. W. Bril 1- sted and the reading of an original poei 1lid by S. W.

Russell. de- Go to Chautauqua de- Via Pennsylvania Railroad excursion, 7: ned a.m. train. July 28. $10 round ball Money to lend at 4.

5 and 6 per tty real estate. Frank T. Pa.av ie. -Advertisement. The Star for Soldiers.

The Saturday Star will be sent -to ai soldier or any one connected with tnUnited States government in the 2W. pines, Cuaba or any other distant possessil at the regular mubscription rate of 25 cer for three months, 50 cents for six moati er Ri for se year, Jasln.Ha pmese. ZoO gl amedii is asojat "the rate of sorn at name sheuiddake advatse APPEAL TO CITIZENS ib8riptio0 Asked fit the Belie of Tea-sSiaerrs. Pha Joy Edson bade Treasurer and Headquarters Estaitished Emergetic Canvads eing Made. Definite plans for securing relief in this ty for the Texas flood sufferers were ade yesterday afternoon at a meeting of te citizens' committeel in the rooms of the )ard of trade.

This committee was apainted at the meeting in Masonic Temple hursday evening, called by the District ommissioners at the request of Representtive of the lone star state. A dange in the personnel of the body was nnounced, Mr. Rudolph Kauffnann relacing Mr. Theodore W. Noyes and Mr.

C. Heller being an added member. Comtissioner John B. Wight, chairman, preIded, and Mr. W.

S. Scott was secretary. ieadquarters in Inter-Ocean Building Headquarters for the committee will be stablished in the Inter-Ocean building, on th street near F. This action was taken pon tha invitation of Me' C. C.

Duncanson. fr. John Joy Edson was elected treasurer. nd he, with William Terrell, was to have subscription blanks printed. A tatement was prepared for publication and ddressed to the citizens of the District of 'olumbia, in which the officers appointed the Texas relief committee stated a deire to appeal to the business men and citens generally of the District of Columbia or such contributions as they may see fit donate.

Mr. John Joy Edson was desigiated as the proper person to receive subcriptions to the fund at his office in the Vashington Loan and Trust building. The Lewspapers were also authorized to receive The heatlqnarters in the Iner-Ocean building will receive subscriptions md donations. Subscription Solicitors. H.

W. Szegedy, Mr. Dieterich and C. M. feller were appointed a committee to consult with the commandant of the Washngton navy yard in regard to securing subscriptions there.

Mr. Claude M. Johnson of he bureau of engraving and printing has ranted permission for taking subscriptions that department of the government employ, and S. R. Radford, captain of the watch, has been designated to take charge of the work.

The following appointments of solicitors to consult with the authorities and take the matter of subscriptions in hand were made: W. S. Scott, State, War and Navy Departments; Yilliam Low, Treasury; Wm. Terrell, sixth auditor's office; M. M.

Haywood, second auditor's office; Dr. Henry Haynes, Interior Department; Charles F. Tanchill, pension office; Mr. nietehich, government printing office; Seth Tulan, Post Office Department; Major James E. Bell.

city post office; Mrs. Cooney and John Hyde, Department of Agriculture; Mr. Taliferro and Pearson H. Marsh. interstate commerce commission; W.

V. Cox, National Museum, Smithsonian Institutior and fish commission; C. J. Neis and Miss Bessie Dwyer, Congre stnal Library; Augustus Kleberg, cengus: 4ffice; Prof. Robt F.

Hill, coast survegiof es, and Commisstoner John B. the District building Ladles' Auxillatry Meeting. A meeting of the auxiliary committee o1 ladies will be held this afternoon at o'clock in room 8, 1'i I street northwest An invitation is extended to all women in terested in the work' of relieving the suf fering Texans. In reply to a telegram sent to Gov Sayers informing him of. the work under taken in this city, thax official states tha he desires contributions in money: that will personally see that-the funds are prop erly and judiciously distributed.

CALLED THE JUDI VHER DARLING Joarphts Gamnoa's 'Workhouse Sen tenee Was Thereupon -Trebled. "You r-ave kept me in the work hous for nine years," Josephine Gannon tot Judge Kimball today. "The only person who keeps you in th work house is Josephine Gannon," was th court's response. The charge against Josephine was lead ir.g an immoral life and being an habitut drunkard. "low can Josephine asked Judg Kimball, "lead an immoral life when spend nearly all my time In the woe house? If you want to crush a flower stn her to the work house." "You are drunk all the time when yc are not in the work house," the court ar swered, "and all I can do is to send yc to the work house." Sixty days was the penalty fixed by Judi Kimball.

As Josephine went back to the cell roe she turned, and looking at the judge claimed: "Good-bye, darling." The court at once directed that the pri oner be returned to the bar, when I changed the sentence to six months the farm. $1.25 to Harper's Ferry and Retur Special train leaves B. and O. depot 8: am. Sunday, July 16.

ReturnIng, lea Harper's Ferry 7 p.rn. same Whereabouts of Miss Juliet B. Smil Major Sylvester, superintendent of lice, yesterday received a letter from 11 becca F. Smith, secretary general cat logue, Mount Holyoke College, South Ha Iey, asking him to locate Miss Jul Smith, who was a student there in 1t and when last heard years ai was in Washington. The police authoriti will try to furnish the information desire B.

and 0. Country Exes sions-Tickets sold Saturdays and Sunda: good to return until Monday following, greatly reduced rates from Washington CharlestowrC. Frederick, Annapolis Juncti anid intermediate -Funeral of Charles E. Gibbs. I Funeral services over the SCharles E.

Gibbs were held yesterday 1ternoon at the residence of the sister of 1 3 deceased, Mrs. Isabelle Crandall, 9)08 rginia avenue southwest. Lebanon Lod, A. A. Columbia Commandery, K.

1Washington Chapter, and Almas Temple 1 the Mystic Shrine participated in the ex cises. Rev. James E. Walsh, worshipful masn of Lebanon Lodge, fitted. Many fio tributes were contSIt.

Interment made at Glenwood where thle 1 rites of the Masonwrlr were said the grave.Three -Div' sati'va. The Roman 4rches of thec a commenced -the ceilei of a three din festivat yesterday inicoimmemoration of of the pacred Heart of Jest Bicyclst's Teli3h 1inocked Ont. Mr. W. W.

Barnuss, eeident of Hya a vylle, was painf injuared yesterdity -ternoon by being thrown from his -wt while riding down a. steep hill on Car avenue. Takoma Park.f Two of his te wese knocked out, bmi'be was not ott wise seriously He attended SDr. Parsons. $1.25 to Baltinante and Return Via B.

and 0., Saturday and Sunday, e. July 15 and good for return until folla ing Monday. on all trains exc Royal Went Down Ia Default. 1e Mamnie Harris, colored, of Armory p- southwest today pleaded of ouri mn and swearing on the street last night. ts court imposed a ipe og 5, with ifteen i the a weolmaa.went de Jm DxcUmSIONU.

The first. of the trips of the Steamer Es- I telle Randall to Chapel Point will be made tomorrow, and it promises to be an enjoyable affair. The steamer will leave her wharf here at 9 a.m. and Alexandria at 0:30, arriving at Chapel'Point about 1 p.m.. stopping at Clifton Beach on the way down.

I About four hours will be given at the point 1 to enjoy the fine fishing, crabbing and bath- ing to be found there. The Ashing and crabbing are said to be the finest at any of the river resorts. The point and Hotel Belleview are both under new management, and have during this spring been greatly improved and made more attractive. A band will be in attendance and will render fine music both going and returning. Music will again tomorrow be the order of the day at River View, and Director Chris.

Arth, has prepared a fine program of popular airs for his band of twenty pieces. The concert will take place in the big pavilion, where it is cool and breezy. and the program to be rendered is as follows: March, "Stars and Stripes," Sousa; overture, "Lustspeil," Kiler-Bela; selections, "The Serenade," Hubert; descriptive. "Mill in the Forest," Eilenberg; march, "The President's Flag." Scranton; musical melange, "Superba," Dalby; waltz, "Moonlight on the Potonac," Herman; fantasia. "A Hunt for Happiness," Berande; march, "The Fortune Teller," Hubert; selection, "Il Trovatore," Verdi; trombone quartet, "Annie Laurie," Dudley Buck, by Messrs.

F. Muhlhausen, P. Pfau, Chris. Arth, and W. Sunderland; medley, popular songs, Beyer; characteristic, "The Guard Mount," Elienberg, and galop.

"Tally-Ho," Bernstein. The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf at 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. The return trips will be made at 1, 5, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. There will be no increase in the price of tickets, and all who attend will have an enjoyable evening. On these hot Sundays it is a treat to take the sail down the P'otomac on the steamer Charles Macalester and spend the day at Marshall Hall.

Many find this trip extremely pleasant, for the steamer is always comfortably filled on all trips. Marshall Hall is always popular, for its beautifdl grounds, its many amusements, while the excellent dinners to be had are attractions which most outing parties seek. The cool river breezes temper the heat, and the huge old shade trees keep out the hot rays of the sun. It is very pleasant also on the river, the ride to and from the city being one of the most enjoyable pastimes of the entire trip. Prof.

Schroeder's band accompanies the steamer and plays a carefully selected program of sacred music at the hall on the arrival of the afternoon steamer. Steamer Charles Macalester will leave tomorrow at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m.: returning, leave the hall at 1, 5 and 8:30 p.m. GERMAN CENTRAL VEREIN. Important Business Transacted at the Quarterly Meeting. At the regular quarterly meeting of the German Central Verein last evening Mr.

Wm. L. Elterich presided, with Mr. Gustave Bender secretary. Nineteen societies and lodges were represented by delegates.

It was voted that the prize of $50 received from the peace jubilee fund, less some necessary expenses, be added to the charity fund of the society. In view of the proposed reception to Admiral Dewey and the centennial celebration of the removal of the seat of government to this city next fall it was decided to have no general celebration of German day this year. President Elterich called attention to the fact that a celebration of the 150th anniversary of the birth of the great German poet Goethe was planned for October next. The executive committee was instructed to devise some plan for a minor celebration of the 6th of October. i1o to Chautauqua and Return, Pennsylvania Railroad, July 28; 7:55 am.

Glen Echo Park. Glen Echo Park is rapidly being put in shape for the opening next week under the new management. Messrs. Deyber and Hart, who represent the new lessees, have been busy with a large force of men during the week getting the park ready. A thousand colored electric lights have been added, and the grounds will be handsomely decorated with beautiful growing plants and flowers.

A large ori chestra will be provided for dancing every evening, and a full military concert band will furnish concerts every Suna day afternoon and evening. The reduced railroad rates to Glen Echo go in effect tomorrow, when transfers will be given on the Metropolitan cars for the Tenleytown I and river road for the one fare to the District line. Epworth League, Ofilcial Route, Via Chesapeake and Ohio railway, to In dianapolis, Ind. Excursion tickets at one fare for round trip, good going July 18 and 19; return limit subject to extension tc August 20, Offices. 513 Pennsylvania avenue and 61X) 14th Luray Caverns via B.

0., $3.50, Thursday, July 20. Special train from and O. depot 8:15 a.m. $3.50 for the roun trip, including admilSsion to the caverns.n Advertisement. Whitney Avenue Mission.

1e Rev. Ira Kimmel of Somerset, hay been called to preach at the Whitney Ave nue Memorial Mission, Whitney avenue an 7th street northwest, now under the direc m- ton of the Vermont Avenue Christial Church. Mr. Kinmmel is an able preache and a diligent worker. He Is a graduate Bethany College, West Virginia.

and ha served successfully in pastorates in Roan oke, and North Yakima, Washingtor o- He is a native of Somerset, Pa. He begin e- his work here tomorrow. $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.2 Via Pennsylvania Railroad. et Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday '7 July 15 and 16, goed to return until Mon :0, day, July 17. All trains except Congress es onal Was Driving en the Proper Side.

r' William Maseburg, a milkman of 8t street near Mi northeast, was today charge Sbefore Judge Kimball with driving hi on wagon against a bicycle ridden by Arche Dunnarant, by which the latter had his le: arm severely hurt: Maseburg said he knea nothing whatever about the affair. Ti of prosecuting witness admitted that Masn if' burg had his team on the proper side of ti he street, and the case was dismissed. "it Is an Ill ind of That Blows Nobody Good. ar- That smell ache or pain or weakness is the wind" that directa year attention to the necessil ei of purifying your blond by taking Hood's Sari ral parilla. Then your whole body receives good, I 'as the piiridied blood goes tingling to every organ.

tst Is the remedy fo all ge an bt sexes. rer ''yboils varnished after I took Hoos Bis Samsaarma. Itpaife my blood gave me strength. Heoal's ils cared my sick he, ache." J. W.

CAPFELL, Cely, 8. 0. Hood's Sarsaparilla lee ia te. It is America's greatest med he cne.e All st. $1.

Hood's Pills care liver ills; the ne-Irritating al only eathartic to take with Hoed's Sareaparila, af- CIT You Certainly Do't Pay Much ith when we paper your rooms. Finest woi er-- New paper. $2 up. Nolte, 810 9th et. 11 The New Trial of Capt.

Dr'eyfus will interest the whole wor-ld. The gover ment of Prance- will summson 250 wItness and there will be about 150 sessions of ti iw- ourt-martial. most of the apt who are participating in this tedious we be glad if they could get a cold bottle National Capital Brewing "Disanon or "Muenchener" beer once in a whil You can obtain it easy-jusat cell up 'pho sce 22 and our wagon will bring you a es in of 24 bottles- for $1.25. I Ny est Wn- Bread in teJSirt Vh iseeggt sMe UATEIFACF sTELE-EN. ewers a Edat ber Uniems Come to as Ag'eemmeat.

It is learned from reliable sources that a ontract has been signed by representatives at the Christian Heurich, National Capital nd Washington Brewing companies. under a he terms of which a uniform rate of ts rages is established in the breweries amed, on a basis cf ten hours as a day's Fork. The contract also provides for the pay of lme and one-half time for work done don I tolidays, Sundays and overtime or when he men are required to work more than 1 en hours on any week day. The Brewery WVorkeqs' Union. No.

118, is also recognisxd by the employing firms, and any other )rganisation of brewery workers existing 1 it the date of the contract. The contract was signed by Alexander H. Bell for the Washington Brewing Company, Leon Tobriner for the Heurich Company and Henry F. Woodard for the National Capital Company, and by Milford Spohn, N. C.

Sprague and Joseph Ingle as 1 the contract committee of the Central I Labor Union, also Casper Graef, secretary of Brewery Workers' Union. No. 118. The contract will be submitted to the brewery workers at their meeting this evening and to the Central Labor Union Monday even- I Ing for the indorsement of those bodies. THE And perfectly healthy.

This is the secret of the wonderful success of In preventing pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin and falling hair, with itching, irritated scalps, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, and simple rashes and blemishes of infancy. FOR GOLF RASH, heat rash, inflammations. irritations, chadngs, undue or ofgensive perspiration. and many sanative uses, CUTICURA SOAP. t.ecanse of its delicate emollient properties, is most soothing, purifying and refreshing.

E7Sold throughout the world. Price. 25 cents. POTTEI DILUG AND CHEM. Boston.

to Preserve and Beautify the Skin," free. OCEAN TRAVEL. iolland-America Line, NEW YORK-ROTERDAM-AMSTERDAM. via Boulogne-sur-Mer, distant from Paris and London only three and a half hours. New twin-screw steamers "STATENDAM" and "RI'TTERDAM." First Cabin, from $50.00 upwards.

Second Cabin, All other steamers carry only one class of cabin passengers; Saloon rats. 137.00 up. Genl. Pass. Agency, 3l Broadway, N.

or to E. F. Droop Sons. 025 Pa.ave.. t.W.Moss.921 Pa.

ave. iNORTH GERMAN LLOYD FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. CHERBOURG, SOUt 'HAMPTON. BitEMEN. Sailing at 10 A.M.

Lu.tpold..Ju 18 25 I tgaserWm.d.r.Aug. 15 steamer. tTwin-rcrew express steamer. SOUTHAMPTON. BitEMEN.

Twin-s. rew Passenger Service. Barbaros July 27, 10 A.M. Koenigin Aug. 3.

1 A.M. Friedrich der Aug. 14, 10 A-M. 1 GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GNUA. Alier Sailing at 11 A.M.

12 I OELRICHS NO. 5 BROADWAY, N. Y. SApply to E. F.

IltIJOr, 925 Pa. ap21tojaSO Agent fr WashIngton. a American Line. FAST EXPRESS SEltVICE. NEW YORK-SOUTH AMPTON-LONDON.

SCALLING WESTROUtND) AT CHIEltBUURLG. bailing Wednesdays at 1, A.M. St. July 19 St. Aug.

16 Aug. 2 New Aug. 23 St. 9 8t. 3li Saturdays.

22. 9 am 26.1 29.2:30. 2.7:34, an 9..12 no Waesl'd. Aug. 16,6:30) an SRed Star Line.

sNEW Every Wedne-day at 12 noon. 19 i Suuthwark. 2 July 26 I Westernland. 9 steamers carry unly cabin and third-clasi eNTET iONA atNAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers N.R. Office.

73 Btroadway, New York Philadelphia office. 3115-3117 Walnut St. WASHINGTON OFFICE. 13o6 at. n.w., 0 Geo.

W. Moss, Agent. 921 Penna. ave. se27 Anchor Line.

Sail from New York eret Saturday for GLASGOW, VIA ILONDONDERRLY. 1Saloon Passge $50 and Steerage Passage. $21.0 to $25.5 Por Book of Tours ad lnformnation apply to r.HENDERtSON Et General Agents. 7 Bowling Grees. New York.

Or E. F. DROOP SONS, m2 1e.na. ave. Or GW.

921 Pa. ave. n.w.; A.L, a t. ashingtean. ap17.3m-15 FRE3NCHI LINE.

Compagnie GeneraleTransatlantiq li. 'I) HAVRE PA RIS (FRtANCE Sailing every Saturday at 10 A.M. oot of Morton atswel La 22, la -La July 20, La Aug. I 5 First.elass passage to Hare, 5 and upward. Geni Ag'er far U.S.

and 22 Broadway. N.1 43. W. MOSS, 021 1Pemayivania a. BELL 1O 0 st.

uhtS-tf RAIROAD. aMZXAaDIA AND AIT. VEI N- EAILWAX COMPWANE. Prem Statism. kENISBYANIA AVENgu as STtEW'.

n.s efect 1Isl.A~, War Aania, "ask T706 es 9:25, 11:00, 11:45 A.1 140, 1:45, 5:00, 2:4 5:25. Ed0.a:15, 4:5, as5a. rk 6:24 0. 8.40, 00, 20, 4. :28, :15 30 4.4 sWS ilt sOcm3mm RAILWAT.

hebedeto 7. ins A3 train afeeo at and ve famFs mnsee sratisa :1 A.M.-Daily.--Leeal ac tami.s. esitatto d4 way stations. Cannets at Maneassa ie Stioth at and at Id 0. I.R.

for Natural Bri and Lann, a daily except Sandey. A.M. Dnsly. TUB UNITUP AST MAIL. Pnlmaa es, New Tort and aakingtoa to Jacksoevfle.

Ait at Sakeasest 1ha Aeqtta and Cst N. eie. matto and Memypis. Charlotte with a for Augusta. Sepse Yerk to New Ortsar.

eiting at Chseatto ith Su far A Banit rm in SGam a1i Wa te to Orleans witheot aMg Car earv. Bumst Peronalyly eorista' Eenetea aeepwrw this trais evee teaday and Friday to San Franssco witheat 41P.M.-cat for Faint aL Straubeg am arrietarsg, daity, except 4:30 P.M.-Local for Charlottver le daily. 9:20 P.M.-Daily.-NEW YORK AND PLO DfA I carries Pullman Beet. eeng low Yeit and Washington to Tampa, ab and Jacksonville. and to Augusta.

via ColemIs. with ecnwction for Aiken. 9:20 P.M.-Daly AND IAMITED VIA LYNCHBUltG. with ileepein New York ad Washingtna to MemphiS ad New Orleans through Bristol. Cafe.

Parlor a60 lheervation Car between stadford. and Attalla, serving all 10:45 P.M.-lay.-WASINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VEST ULED IMITED. omposed of 'nllanan Vestibuled bleepers. Dining Cars and Day 3caches.

Sleeper. New YTor to Nashville. Ia Asheville. Knoxville and Chattanooga; New fork to Memphis, via BLwienigham: New York to Cew Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery.

Ob. ervation Car New York and Washington to At. anta. Veattutled Day Coach Washington to Atanta. Southeta Ratiway Diming Car Greensboe' Monttnmery.

TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVTZlON leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily and 1:00 4:45 p.m. daily. except Sunday. and 6:25 p.m.

lundaya only for Round Hll; 4:35 p.m. daily, so-ept Sunday. for Leesburg. and 6:25 p.m. tor lerndon.

Retutnalag. anise at Waahiagtn 8:6 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. daily, and 2:45 p.m. daily.

ex. ept Sunday. from Round Mil; 7:06 a.m. daily. except unday.

from and 8:34 a.m. daily, rxcept Sunday. from Leesburg. Through trains the south arrive at Weak. Ington 6:42 7:40 a.m.

and 2:15 p.m. and 9-05 p.m. daily: Harriasnberg. 12:00 noon daily. except Sunday.

and 9:05 p.m. daily and from rlottes. tIlle. 8:30 a.m. daily.

Tickets. aleeptig car reservations and other informatien furnished. and baggage called for and checked from Hotels and Residences by Union Transfer Comiay. on orders left at Ticket 76 Fifteenth at. n.w., 5'1 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station.

Telephone call 1441 for Petaylvana Railroad Cab service. FRANK S. GANNON. 3d Vice Prest. Geo.

MV. J. M. CULP. Trace Manager.

W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent. L.

S. BROWN. General Agent. 3yS BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILOAD. Schedule In elect June 12, 1110.

Leave Wast ington from station corner ot Nea reser avene and at. For Chicago ead Northwes. Vesubaed Lmitad trains 10-35 a.m., 8'5 p.m.. daiy. For Cincinnati, St.

Louis and indlaapoll. press, a.m. Vetionuled Limited. 4:40 p.m. Vprem 12:0 night.

daily. or Pittsburg and Cleveland, a m. and 6:3 and 11:5 p.m daily. For Colnmnus. Toledo and Detroit.

12:05 aigt. For Wincheater and way statiu. WA: and p.m. Fo: Luray. 3:40 m.

daily. For Baltimore. week days, 6:00. 6:30 :7:3. 17:10.

35:30. 8-5. .0:30. 510:00 a.m. 112:05 12:18.

x1.15. 13:009. 13:30. 3:36. 14:30, 4:15.

6:30. 18:00. 810. 110:00. 11:30, a1l :30 p.m.

Sundays g7 17:10. 8:30. a.nm.. :1 33:00. 3:35, 4:35.

35:10. 8::10, 38:00. a1003s 11:30. 111.5C n.m. For Annalla 7:10 a.m.; 12:16 and 5:30 p.m.

Sundays, b- a.m.; 4:3 p.m. For Frederick. week days, a.m.. 10:511, 4 5:30 p.m. Sundays, t-u0 a.m..

1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, 110:35 a.m. and 15:30 p.m. For Boyd and way poirts. week days, 9:00 am.a 4:30.

5:30. 7:05 p.m. hundaya. a.m.. 1:15, 7:00 p.m.

For Gaitherabusg and wa ploat. week days 8:30 a.m., 12:50, 3:00, 4-1. 5:5. 7:06, 11 p.m. Sundays, 1:00 1:15.

4:13. 7:05, 10:15 for Waahingten jaction and way points, 9:00 a.m., 4:30. 5:30 p.m. wak days; a.m., 1:15 p.m. Sondays.

For Bay Ridge, week days. 9:30 4:30 p.m. Sundaya. 9:1 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. ROYAL BLUR All trains Illumlnated with Pintech light.

For Baltimore. Phiad.phla. New Work. Boste and the east week dae. 706.

10:00 a.r.. 12:0. 1:15 p.m. iDinlag Car) 3:00 "Royal 1dmIted." Eclusively Pneman train. Dinag Car.

6:06 iaing Carl. 8:60, 11:50 and 2:36 aight; og open at 10:00 o'clocki. 7:05. 9:00 12:06 ouon. 1:15 Ulmug Car, 3: 5:05 Dining 800, 11:60 (Sleeping Gar opea o'ceioki and 2:35 eight.

Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic Qty, 10:00 a.m.. 12:05 aoon, and 1:15 and 3:00 p.m. week days, 1205 noon. SondFor Cape May.

12:06 non. tffxcept Sunday. zExprem trai. Baggage called for and checked from hotels residences by Union Transter Co. en orders left ticket otdics, 6109 Pennsylvania avenue n.w..

Nei. York avenue and 15th street, and at Depot. F. D. UNDERWOOD D.

MARTIN. 24 Vice Pres. and Oen. igr. Mgr.

Pas. Trase. 1,17 PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS. 7:55 A.M.WEEK DAYS.

PlT'IBU RG EXI'RhiS. -Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittaburg. 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA Sleeping. Dining.

Smoking and Observatiot Cars Harril erg to Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo.

Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 A.M. FAST Buffet Parloe Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrinburg to Pittsburg. 30 P.M.

CHICAGO AND ST. LOCIS EXPRESS. -Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louis. and Sleeping and Dimming Cars Harrisburg to Indianapolis.

St. Louis. Nashville ta Cincianatii and Cblcago. 7:20 P.M. WESTERtN Sleeplng Car to Pittsburg and Chicago.

Dining Ca to Chicago. 7:20 P.M. SOtTHWESTERN Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Harrisburg to St. louis. Cleveland and tincinnatl.

Diting Car. Connects for Luiasvill via Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC Sleeplag Car 1o Pittsburg. 7:55 A.M.

for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:50 A.M. for Elmira and Renovu daily, except Sunday.

For Williamsport daily. 3:30 P.M. 7:20 for Williamsport. Rochester, Erie. Batfalo and Niagara Falls.

daily, except Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington to itochester. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua. Rchest Batfali and Niagara Falls daily.

Pullman Sleepfg Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays FOR 'HILADELPIA. TORK AND THU EAST. P.11. "CONGRESSIONAL daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Carp, 7:10.

7:35. 6:15. 10:00 (DinIng Carp and 11:00 (Dii.lng Car from Wilmington) 12:45, 6:16. 6:00 (Dining Car frcm Baltimore), 0:510, 10:00 and 11:30 P.M1. Oo Sunday.

7:180 (Dining Carj. 7:20. 8:15, 9:00,. 11:00 (Dining Car from Wumiagtori A. 3., 12:15.

3:15. tlDintag Car from flalltimere). 6:50. 10:00 and 11:50 P.M. For Philadelphia only.

Ex press. 12:15 P.M. meek days. 2101 and 5:40 daily. For Boston.

without change, 7:55 A.M. weak days and 5:00 daily. For Baltimore. 6:20 7:00, 7:20. 7:55.

8:15, 0:00, 10:00, 10:50 11:00 A.11.. 12-'S. 12:45. 12:5., 2.01. 3:15, (4:00.

Limitedl. 4:20. 4:31. 5:00, 5:40, 6:15. 6:50.

7:20. 10:00. 10:40. 11:16 and 11:50 P.M. On Sunday.

7:00, 7:20, 9:15, 0:00. 9:05. 10:50. 11:00 12:15. 1:15, 2:01.

3:15, 3:30 (4:00. Limited). 4:20, 5:40,. 5:40, 0:15, 6:30, 7:20, 10:00. 10:40 and 11:50 P.M.

For Popesa Crek Line. 7:65 A.M. and 4:31 P.M. week days. Sundays.

0:041 A.M. For Annapolis. 7:00 A.M. 12:15 and 6:40 P.M. daily, except Sunday.

liundays. 9:00 A.M. and 5 4:20 P.1M. Expreas for -Florida and oInts on Atlantic Cat Line, 4:30 3:4 P.M. daily; llichmond only, 11:45 A.M.

week days; Atlanta Special, via Ilichmuond and Seaboard Air Line. 6:06 P.M. daily. Accommandatioa for 4.uantio. 7:46 A.M.

d.l ekd For Atlantic City (via Delaw are itiver Bridge, all. rail route), 11 A.M. dal. 12:45 P.M. weaR days (thrugh Pullman ufet Parlor Carl, 8:15 (4:0, Conresionl P.M.

daily. Via Marktset and 11:00 A.M 12:45 P.M. weak ds.11:50 P.M. daily. as) 12:15 P.M.

Sundays ol. Satarisys eaty. 9:0 A.M.1: lad 1i erand Psai luht DFnr Cape 10:00, 11:00 A.M.. 12.0 P.M. weak days, 11 P.M.

4ail. Ticket ecaes, eer Piftet and sissets and -at the statlam. Mt and set, whose endaem be left far et is desam. tinm from botels and Telephone call "1441" for Psluamlia Cab. Rerene.

3. 3. 5. 3. Genera Manger.

Gemoend Pamsager Amt jCHESAPEAKE AND 0O31O RAILWAY. 9TUROLUG TlRE GRIANIDEgr oetitV (W AMEMItCA. ALL TaRAISa ViniT3WIO ELWlTRIC IGHTED, S2EAM RATI MEALS BEVEDj Ltd DEtiilS AS STATION. SIXTH AND STRiEETE. Schedatie in 5.0 18e P.M.

DAILY -Cinciaati and St. Login 4e. etal-Salid train for Cincianati. Pullan. Sltp Cinei mstt.

Lexingtou, odaiseiie. indlna an -St. Imuls. without change. Pattrlo a ege to virgnaHat hpringa.

Parlor (Cam 0m DAILY-P. F. V. taLd td- train Csnrin.ati. Pullman Si-p-ee i ti.

Lsntuand Emaulseile withat ebaee Pajhma I eaIgCar to Vliieis Ht iprng teneetiom for Sprme.Va., dattph withmt eg, TansaSday. 111arsday and Satmnay. Obemse'atisa Ctr MiGet indammti. 00bnt te (0. P.M.

D)AILT-Pr Oan Caaetmn. iM. as---a daag. nd on. I nshand tan at ab eamess.

513 P9elr la 6.F. saol at eR1 a.