davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

The conference Of Europeon pow
ers on the subject Of Egyptian affairs
will meet June Esd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

Last year in London 124 persons
disappeared of whom no trace has
ever been found.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

The Monroe Bulletin says through
aims to Delta will be resumed about
he 18th instant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

The public debt decrease for May
vas 81, 1892 90. Decrease since
June 80, 1883. $91, 823,714 Ss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

No political party, while in power,
aas right to foster one industry to
he detriment of another.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

The Republican party are very anx-
ious to have the Democrats believe
that all is harmony and peace in their
l;nas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

There is fine prospect Of united
Democracy in New York this year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

The old platform naturally goes
o'ong with the "Old Ticket"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

Reports from the overfowed dis
tricts of Mississippi indicate good
crop prospects.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

The Baptist State Convention viii
meet in Monroe, Friday, July 18th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

Candor and open dealing are an
honor to mans nature.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

The domestic affections are the
alphabet of love.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

Women now serve on juries in
Washington Territory.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

In Philadelphia there are So, 900
more women than men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-12

crop prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
THE DETECTIVE CASES.
The Indictments A gainst Joseph Acton
A Trial Probable Next Monday.

This morning, In the Criminal Court tJudge
Wylie), the cases of ex-Detective Joseph Acton,
charged with various offenses growing out OF his
receiving ten dollars for the recovery Of stolen
property, were called to the attention OF the court
by Mr.. D. E. CahilL 1t was stated that the hang
ing Of these Indictments over Mr. Acton was q
hardship, and operated to prevent him from getting
employment, and that what he desired was a trial
These cases were similar to those In which Mr..
COOmes had been tried and acquitted, and he urged
that MIR. Acton was entitled to a trial.
The court asked how long it had been since the
Indictments were found.
Mr.. Cahill said that these cases revolved around
one SO bll and Mr.. Acton had now been resting
under the incubus for over a year. He had been
offered employment and could have obtained 1t but
for the fact these indictments were hanging over
him.
Mr. Taggart said that the district attorney agreed
with him that the cases should be tried, and he
understood that the Christiancy diamond case had
been set for the 1st OF July.
"Well," remarked the court, "set all these cases
for the same time"
MT. Cahin called attention to the Acton case, in
which demurrers had been dled, and stated that as
trial was desired he was willing that 1t be over
ruled pro fOrma; which order was made
MI. Taggart said that II the Minor wife murder
trial did not come up some Of the detective cases
| might be called.
The court said that in case they were not then
ready the detective cases might be set for the LIST OF
July.
Subsequently the cases against Acton were put
down for Monday, provided tho government wit
neSseS are present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
Chemist De Smedt's Salary.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN THE DISTRICT CO
MISSIONERS AND CONTROLLER LAWRENCE.

DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN THE DISTRICT COM
MISSIONERS AND CONTROLLER LAWRENCE
The District Commissioners yesterday sent the
following letter to Controller Lawrence: "Refer-
ring to your favor OF the 11th instant, concerning
the payment to MI. De Smedt Of S13s by the Post
Office department, you say there was no authority
to pay him his usual salary due from the District
while he served the Post Of1ice department. In
answer the Commissioners beg leave to say that
MI. De Smedt rendered the District the usual ser
vice during that period, and there was no reason
for withholding the salary specially appropriated
therefor. Any service rendered to the Post Offlce
department was extra labor after the usual hours
of District service was rendered. The Commission
ers did not know he received payment from the
Post Office, while that department did not know
he was salaried officer OF the District.
IT, therefore, any payment was erroneous, the error
was that OF the Post once, and not OF the COmmiS-
siOners, and, you will doubtless see, the conclu-
sion you reached, that the payment OF salary so
made will not be allowed, is erroneous and unjust
to the Commissioners. Mr.. De Smedt has, without
the knowledge or consent OF the Commissioners,
deposited In the Treasury to their credit $13S on
that account In the opinion OF the Commissioners
they paid the salary properly and there is no error
on their part to be corrected and they protest that
such an imputatiOn should not be made. 1t is not
their affair." and the deposit should be to the credit
OF the Post once account, where the error II any
existA They respectfully ask that they be allowed
to pass the $13S to the credit OF the account whence
ft errOneOuSly camo.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
A SLIGHT EBB IN THE CLEVE-
LAND TIDE.
Contradictory Opinions Of New York

Contradictory Opinions Of New York
Democrats.
The Cleveland boom appears to be at ebb-tide to-
day. Several prominent New York democrats have
openly declared at the Capitol that Cleveland could
not carry New York, and this has put O damper
upon his prospects. Every time the Cleveland
boom drops point or two the Bayard boom goes
up, and so does that of Mcdonald. Judge Field
has some faithful workers, who are watching every
point for him.
Representative Stevens, OF New York, was dele
gate from bis county, to the late Saratoga cOnven
ton, and was chosen by the latter delegate to
Chicago. He was for Flower when he went to Sara
tega, but he is now for Cleveland In conversation
with STAR reporter Mr.. Stevens said: 81 am salts
fed that Cleveland is the only man whom our dele
gatlon can harmonic upOn and that he will be the
choice OF the delegation. When went to Saratoga
was afraid that he could not unite the different
party elements, and failing In that that he would
be beaten. Now am satisfied he would receive the
support OF Che entire party and am sure he could
carry the state" Mr.: Stevens believes that ma
JCrlty or the delegation now favor Cleveland and
that when 1t comes to making a selection to pre-
sent at Chicago that the governor will have more
votes than now He was asked about the report
that the Cleveland movement is In the interest OF
Payne, and that dispatch was sent from Saratoga
TO the Ohio Senator-elect assuring him that the
New York delegation would be for him. "If any
such dispatch was sent" said Mr. Stevens, sit had
reference to Payne for Vice President. The talk of
the Cleveland movement being an ambush for a
Payne boom is absurd Why If Cieveand's friends be-
drop him instantly. know delegates who are
heartily for Cleveland, but they would quit him in
disgust II they supposed he was scheming to nomi-
nate Payne or any man except himself" Mr.. Ste
vens is for the ticket OF Cevelans and Morrison.
Representative Campbell of New York, regards
1t as very uncertain as to whom the delegation Will
unite upon He says 1t may take candidate from
some other state 1--WE, OF New York." he said,
"are not SO eager to have New York candidate as
to have man who can win. We want q democratic
President and ii 1t shall appear that some man not
OF New York is stronger, why we will support him. ~
Mr.. Campbell thinks 1t quite probable that the New
Of the empire state for Vice President. He had
heard Mcdonald and Slocum mentioned as win
ming combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
THE DRILL AT DUBUQUE.
The Mobile Rifles Win the First Prize
and the National fsiflcs, of This City
the sixth.

DUBUeCE, Iowa, June 2I.-About 1900 people
were present at the military encampment yester-
Day The result OF the prize infantry drill OF Thurs
day was announced by the judges TO he as follows:
Mobile Rifles, COZ. LIST Alabama first prize on gem
erai eXcellency; especially OF manual Tredway
rlnes OF ST. Louis Co. D., third Missouri, second
prize. on general excellency, and especially their
skirnish drill Branch Guards OF 1T. Louis, third
prize. co. ID, OF ST Paul. fourth prize. A company
OF Muscatine fifth prize and the National Rifles OF
Washington, sixth prize.
THE CAVALRY PRIZE
was given to the Milwaukee Light cavalry who n al
no competitors The Washington Light artillery
gave prize exhibition drill In the afternoon ther
was dress parade OF all the infantry cavalry and
artillery, they being reviewed by Governor Shef-
man, OF Iowa; Gen. Kirby Smith, Gen. Gibbons c.
5. A, commander OF the department OF the Platte:
Adjutant Gen. Waddell, OF Missouri. and Adjutant
Gen. Alexander, OF Iowa. Then followed
SHAM BATTLE.
On the NIL by the camp grounds were lines of earth
works, redoubtS rife pits. and a fort commanding
the city. battle planned by Gen Gibbons and an
attack made under his directions were participated
In by nineteen companies OF Infantry seven bate
rles OF artillery, and two squadrons of cavalry An
attack was made on the earthwOrks, which were
nnally captured and afterwards, by flank move
ment, the fort. The battle very realistic Most
OF the companies remain to-day, an additional pro-
gram having been arranged. The Mobile Riiies.
the National Rifles OF Washington. the Branch
Guards; Company d, OF St Paul and the Busch
Zouayes, OF ST. Louis, left last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
Pensions and Politics.

PARTY TACTICS In THE SENATE ON THE AMENDMENT
10 THE MEXICAN PENSIONS BILL.
When the republican Senators agreed to tack to
the Mexican pension bill an amendment reyiv1ng
in great measure the arrearages act for Union
soldiers democrats said they did SO to make polti-
al capital; that they expected the democrats to
oppose and defeat the amendment and thus give
ground for the charge that the democracy is un-
friendly to the Union soldier. 1t now seems that
In dead earnest, and that they pfopose or many OF
them DO, to vote with the republicans for the
amendment In the Senate several republicans
will vote against 1t, but Messrs voorhees,, Lamar,
George and other democrats viii vote for 1t, thus
assuring its passage A democrat said to-day: "We
willing to vote the Union soldiers pensions We
Will pass this amendment, which really the repub-
hcans offered only for buncombe, and let the re-
1reaSury.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

How DOES TINS Please YOU,
ONLY FOR WHAT YOU SEE ADVERTISED. AS WE
ADVERTISE FACTS NOT FANCIEs
99c. 9Gc. 99c! 99c.!
BUYS THE CHOICE OF OUR JERSEY WAISTS
AND PANTS THAT ARE DISPLAYED ON THE
SECOND FLOOR. AT HEAD OF STEPS
46c.! 4Cc! 46c! 4Gc.!
AT THIS FIGURE WE OFFER THE BALANCE OF
OUR 8 FANCY VESTS GO w2ITE ONES LEFT.)
ss.90l sS9Ol $3.50.
ALL OF OUR ODDS AND ENDS OF SIS CASHMERE
SACK SUITS NOW GO AT s8 90 \ SUIT
sa3s! $3.50! $40. s4s5!
AT THESE FIGURES wEARE OFFERING AL1NE OF
CHnDREN's CASHMERE SUITS THAT ARE GOOD
VALUE AT FIFTY PER CENT MORE MONEY, AND
NO HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY OFFERS FOR LESS
THAN TIE ABOVE FIGURES. WE ARE CLEANING
HOUSE, AND THEY MUST GO.
s1.30. s1.3O. $3.50! $3.50.
AT $40 WE ARE OFFERING THE CHOICE OF A
LOT OF FINE FANCY QAIPoRTED DUCK) VESTS
NONE WORTH LESS THAN 81 50. AND GREAT
BUYS THE CHOICE OF OUR 81 AND s. FANCY
DUCK AND MARsEILLEs VESTS.
69c.. G9c., e9c, s9cl
At THESE FIGURES WE ARE OFFERING SOME
VERY PRETTY OFFICE COATS.
WE HAVE SOME RARE BARGAINS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT, AND IF YOU INTEND INVESTING
IN CLOTHING, WHY NOT LOOK AT THE FEAST
WE HAVE PREPARED FORYoU?
KoOL KLOTHING AT KONIFORTAPLE RATES
ARE IN DEMAND TAKE A GLANCE IN OUR WIN
DOW. II WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF WHAT VIE
CALL 4 COMPLETE STOCK OF EOT WEATHER
GARMENTS
A SAkS & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
General Foreign News by Cable.


DUBLIN, June 2l.-William O'Brten, NJ. p editor
OF United Ireland, who has just been fined c500
for contempt OF court and who refuses TO pay hts
fine, is declining private Offers 70 pay the same.
He says he is determined TO continue 70 expose the
manner In which the government OF Ireland is con-
Quoted by Earl Spencer and Mr.. Gladstone.
A CONSERVATIVE ELECTED IN SOUTH HAMPSHIRE.
LONDON, June 21.-At the election In South Hamp-
vacant by the resignation OF Mr. Scott Fitzwygrau,
conservative, received 4,2os votes and DcVereu,
liberal, 2,72.
DYNAMITE IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, June 21.-F1ve men have been arrested
at Pola having dynamite In their possession. Tho
military authorities here announce that 30 kid
grammes OF dynamite have been stolen from Folt
Valmagg1ore- The Emperor Francis Joseph u
about to visit Trieste to witness naval maLeuvrd6
at that station This fact increases the gravity or
the dynamite discoveries
THE REBELLIoCs AzAMooR TRIBES.
MADRID, June 2l.-Private adSices from Morocco
confirm the reported rising OF the AZamoor tribes
-Four governors appointed by the sultan have been
killed.
THE SITUATION IN GUINEA CRITICAL
LONDON, June 2l.-Portuguese ady1ces state that
the situation In Guinea is critical The revolt Of
the blacks continues continue 1T The Insurgents az BIS Bissao az
making their escape in boats The Portugnes1
newspapers urge the government TO act with en-
ergy. !
LONDON, June 21.-Advices from Tamatave, Mad
agascar state that Admiral Mist the French colq-
mander, has had a conference with the Hoyas, tho
result OF which, however, IL etill unknown. AQm1<
raj Mist strongly upholds the principle Of French
supremacy. The British consul has gone TO Antah-
VIENNA, June el.-The Austrian government has
decided 70 increase the naval force ON the Danube
Excessive raids and inundatious IN Galica havq
suspended railway traf1c and seriously tnter{ereQ
with all kinds OF business It is fomcfed thai -
soldiers were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
Failure of Arbitration of Labor
Troubles.

ton for settling the differences between the man
ufacturerS and operatives In the boot and shoe
trade OF this city have dissolved by reason or
refusal Of the lasters TO abide by the decision IN
less certain things are conceded which the manu-
facturers refuse to grant IL is not question OF
wages, but OF regulations. Some manufacturers
say they Will continue at the Old rates OF wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
A brakeman Shot bow Circus ,Icn.

HELENA, Mont, June 21.-John Edwards, brake
man on the Utah and Northern train, carrying
Coles circus was shot through the heart while the
train was leaving Deer Lodge Thursday. The mur-
derer is not known. Five OF Coles men were ar
rested here yesterday On suspicion OF being impli-
pltcated in the crime. The railroad men talk Of
lyncblng IL the murderer is found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

THE PROPAGANDA PROPERTY IN RoMK.-The State
department denies the published statement that
the American minister at Rome has been instruct
ed to act In concert with the ministers OF England
Austria and Spain to obtain from Signor Manctni,
OF the decision OF the court OF cassation IN regard
to the properties OF the Propaganda The Secretary
OF State has the subject under consideration to see
II this government has any right to act In the mat
ter, and has as TO no conclusion and taken
no action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

PERSONAL-Mr Richard T. Merrick and family
have removed to their summer residence in How
ard county, Md.-Lieutenant Governor John f.
Lewis, OF Virginia, formerly resident of this city,
was thrown from his sulky while driving to his
ceived serious internal injuries. Snead and
Miss Aqstine Snead are at Long Branch.-Mrs. E.
M. Marble Is at Mount Desert-E. Garretson is
at Ocean Beach, N. il. C. Robbins is at Rock
Enon.-,Frederlc W. Adee, Of New York, is at
WOrmleyS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
kilograms to The STAR
HENDRICKS POSITIVELY DECLINES:
THE WINNERS AT DUBUQUE!
NATIONAL RIFLES ON THEIR WAY HOME,
FLUCTUATIONS IN WALL STREET
HENDRICKS DECLINES ABSOLUTE.
In.
And Mems What He SaHs.
dispatch 20 The EVENING Sr.R

Special Dispatch 20 THR EVENING STAR
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2i.-The Journal prints ar
Interview with Ex-Governor Hendricks in rtgard To-
reported dispatch Of his TO friends in Washington,
In which he had stated that while he did not want
the governorship OF Indiana, and his wife was much
opposed TO his taking II, stil il his party thouche
IL requisite he would accept the nomination. Mr..
Hendricks declared that he had sent DO such dis
patch, and that the matter positively settled.
He added: II don't want the nomination and viii
not accept IT. IL WAS evident that he meant what
he said, the Journal says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
The National Rifles i'm Chicago This
Morning.

Special Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
CHICAGO, June 2l.-The National Rifles o. Wash.
ington, ID. C., arrived here this morning. ana ex.
pect 10 arrive at their home tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN-THE WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid to any address In the
United States Canada until after the presidential
election for fifty cents 1t is large eight page
paper OF Hfty-six columns of interesting reading
matter-pOltical, miscellaneous, personal, news
and gossip, etc. Send for sample copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ MINSEHAHA, LODGE, No. ], L o. G. r..
80 The 9eeF h and y gembsrs stI Of this Ledge win
om e s late ree M N SIT i ih hls sres sou6eas
OF, to-lnorrow sunday at 2 O'Clock p. In.
It ~ II MADDEN wRs
- NATIONAL MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF
is VIRGINIA
For Sickness Accidents Permanent Disability and Death
Office No. 125 Pa. Ave. N. w. Washington d. C.
mS Beeeyed Washington G. June y n 1854 Of Th9s
Ms sarah J. Baden whose death Occurred at No 1oli
street southeast IN CHsR GfiRnsn p 81 }pn9 He Il dS 5S4
Esceyed & Washsion June 90 ! 1884 Of Thomas
GINA fourteen (i dollars for Tq Q y weeks, @ iigk ben
1t: No s1s26th st n, W. W. Washington. @ ff' 3. c.
r-S- HEADQUARTERS PREsI DENT GUARDS.
sSS WASHINGTON, D. c., June -, 1884.
SPECIAL ORDERS, No 10.
Ratt.ies and NIB Of the Command will report. fully
ng saa al ue 6 dnera fHF al dsa SAT- =
A. 7. CUNNINGHAM. Capt and Adjt.
FNo NOTICE EMPLOYEES OF TELEGRAPH
and Telephone Companies having injured the
je3i-2t. --- Wits IL ';' G. FAST 1903 street
rFF l. o o. F-NOUNT NEBo ENCAMPMFNT,
DAY EVENING 2d instant, at 75O o'clock for confer
je2Iat THoa.As W FOWLER, Scribe.
w Letter III the forthcoming Sunday Herald j20-2t
- ICE CREAM SODA WATER
1S &c. PER GLASS
AT MUNCASTER x HOWARD'S Pharmacy
aP21 Cor. Tth and streets northwest.
r. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES
tS idents is particularly called to PHOSVITlfi the
new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe
guard against Malaria For sale by glass or
il bottles by W. C. IIBJTRN Sole Inventor and Man
ufactuTcr 142J IefInsy vania avenue. ap11
r@a GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVES.
GARDEN HOSE
LAWN VASES AND SETTER
FINE GAS FIXTURES.
PLUMBING HEATING AND ALL JORRING
PROMPTLY DONE
SAMI. s. SEEDD,
sr2J <co9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
LECTURES.

NgEMORY. THE FOUNDATION or ALL KNOWI4-
w EDtiE-fT,c Lecture Cn Memory 10y Prof. A. :.
BO1 ID: at NJ g a: Building. 1919 New York avenue.
SAIJR RDAG EVENING. June 2Ist, az O'clock. Two
hours Instruction VIII enable any to repeat 30
loo wOr l. after ia tho m read I his Will Dc
demonstrated ON blackboard. Ladies and gentlemen
invited ipIS-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

n A CAKD.
a-5 All the accounts books have been made
out and ready for delivery Those who prefer
calling for them obtain them at our desk during
the present week after which they will all be mailed to
their residences and goods all charged at
men before the general exodus from the city, usual
about this season OF the year. Respectfully.
ic20,-3t WIN. SHUSTEk SONS
n ~ POLITICAL PICTORIAL NET BANNERS
S-S painted at ROGINSKI & LEWIS, 9OS d street
northwest Designs and estimates cheerfully furnished
All work guaranteed and dLne i'll the artistic
jelO-lm
~ JAMES III. MCGILI. ARCHITECT
tS Office No. 9U3 G street Prepares plans and
specifications for all classes Of buildings and superin-
tends their erection jeJ- I'm
FSH LUMBER LUMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
T~ $25 REWARD!

Mr. NJ .. Bridwell offers reward of twenty five dol
lar5 ana expenses Tor the conviction of
persons found using lis bottles of the following
cnpflon: caution all persons not to sell or buy fill
any of my bottles marked as herein described as will
enforce the law against all such persons Pint lager
beer bottles with the lightning stopper attached marked
on one side M. I. Il" and ''55l Nj ST. s. W., D. c.
1851 " on the other side. This bottle not to be sod
half pint soda water bCtlcs marked on one side
"Codds PATENT M T. Bridwell 1881. 351 M st s. W.
Washington ID; C. Eeissued August 49, 1878" Others
marked "Codd's Patent. 4 makers. Ryiands & Codd
Bariesey On the other side large star. with figure
No l and Others 81. NJ. L. BiSIDWELL,
1cIO-lm 35l NJ street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21
rFsn COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL.

L-B
The Colonial Beach Improvement Co announce
tat one WING of their hotel VIII be open for the
Colnodation OF guests june % The services of Mr. g.
W. Jackson OF Kane, Pa, superintendent, and f. H.
ryder OF Nantucket Massa steward and caterer have
Deen secured Tor the Accommodations for $50
guests Colonial Beach the salt water OF the Po-
toinac. 6S miles from Washington, and in Westmoreand
county. Va. within few miles of the birth place of
George Washington. There is delightful sand beach
OF nearly two miles in extent aforing safe and
The hotel is newly furnished throughout Double
anas IN front and rear All the river steamers stop at
the wharf.
Terms So per day, $40 to $12 per week s35 to $40
per month of weeks Plat Of rooms at the Wash
lDSton Office, 1921 street. iel0-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-21

School Of Application for Naval officers
A REPORT IN ITS FAVOR.
The naval board, consisting Of Commodore Luce
Commander w. T. Sampson and Lieutenant Com
mander G. F. Goodrich, appointed 70 consider the
advsability OF establishing post graduate course
or a school OF application for naval officers, has
made T. report @ 70 the the secretary @ y OF the Navy In
school which were considered, were Washington,
Annapolis, New York, Newport and Boston. The
report recommends the establishment OF the war
school at Newport, with the view Of enabling ON
GERS who take special courses In science, to
avail themselves OF the great institutions Of learn
ing at Boston,