davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
ON THE WAY To CHICAGO.
Take with Senator sPesasr aae oeD-
resensasivss BaeserWsrsh aaa Me-
kinley.

kinley.
PrrrssuRs. June lA-There was . notable gath.
ering OF republicans at Union station this morn
iny en- route 70 Chicago. Among the numter were
senator spooner, OF Wisconsin; senator Stock
bridge OF Michigan. and Congr,sSmen Mckinley
and Butterworth, OF Ohio While taking oreak-
fast the gentlemen were all dispos-d 10 talk quite
freely.
senator spooner said; The indications rcsnt 90
the selection OF one candidate nom New York ana
the other from Indiana II Is necessary that ono
OF the candidates belong 20 Indiana, and II y un-
tortunste that two residents from that state should
be IN the feld."
senator Stockbridge said the Michigan delera-
ton was not only going 20 present Gen. Ayers
name but would nominate him. The Delegation
was solid
Hon. Benj. Butterwortn said the convention
would be the greatest ever held by either OF thd
parties Upon IT. said be, ',iepends the future.
that the future viii either be one of grand
success or the going 90 pieces of the party. n Q
destructive element tries 10 nominate man
whom wiser heads know might be defeated
then We might as well divide the as
sets and build up the party anew.
But DO not expect such a result l believe wiss
course will be pursued and a strong m an nomi-
mated The talk of more Blaine letters is non
sense. Blaines honor lies between himself and
acceptance OF the nomination after the two letters
he has written would regard Il As an indiscrc-
vention after those two letters"
Major Mckinley said sherman was sure OF 800
votes on the frSt ballot, and he had every reason
20 believe he would be nominated. Blaine DO
said. was out OF the race. The platform would u
sQuarely for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
The Eastern Branch Bridge.
REPORT OF COL. HAMS As TO the PRooRRss OF m
WORK.

Col Hams report for May shows that the work
on the Eastern Branch bridge cost that month
IS, 332.7 "a He says that the work progressed very
slowly during the month. There was some delay
from rainy weater and high tides. but the chief
delay was due TO the want OF piles OF sunacient
length for the foundations OF piers and q The
piles reached the work on Nay 26, and were
being driven at the close OF the month The
foundations for nve piers had been completed
In progress and the coping had been ses on
pier IL. Forty six built sections OF the
deck spans had been completed: In accordance
dated May 25 an appointment has been made for
conference with the onncials OF the Baltimore
Bridge and Manufacturing Bridge Company on
June 8. with reference 70 the changes In the
kians contemplated BY the act Of Congress an
proved May IA Col. Hams haA since the date Of
this report communicated with the 6ecrstary, ex.
planning that the work on the bridge Il being de.
ayed By the failure OF the railroad company TO act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
Three baltimore Roy. Drowned.

BALTIMoKE, June l4.-Geo. Kline and VIM.
keefe, aged eleven and ten years, respectively,
were drowned yesterday In Winals Cove this
city, While bathing. Another boy, named Wm.
Fisher, nine years old fell overheard while as
play at Hughes wharf, and was drown-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

1lEFRIGERAToRS
,, EEPkks are invited TO examine the CELE-
agents for the District
EDDY's REFRIGEIAToRs
WITH sLATE-SToSE SHELVES
., e solo above FOR twelve years and every pur-
LokILLARD REFRIGERATOR
For Clubs and Restaurants
hOSEoE PATENT REFRIGERArops
nned entirely with glazed s;onevare
work well and economically ~ 'AeAA
Write or call for circuIars
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE-cREAM FRErzrRs
80 IL W. BEvERIDGE
1909 Pa. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

COMPLAINTS or DISCRIMINATION II FAyok on CANADA.
CHICAGO June lathe members OF the American
Seed Trade Association spent most OF their time yes
terday In talking about the new postal treaty with
Canada whereby seeds from Canada are carried In
the United states mall Tor four cents n pound.
while the Regular rate Is sixteen cents a pound.
This discrimination against their business they
clalm Is hurting IL seriously. A committee was
appointed 70 act Ia the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
DlSSENSlONs AMONG THE TORIES.
Smith Thought 20 Re Unfit 10 Lead the
nm0ms-Churchilps Influence.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, June l4-The division list on Jennings
motion against the extravaganza OF the pubic
departments reveals the curious fact that the gov
ernment was defeated by nineteen votes and this
was the precise number OF their own supporters
who voted against them The defeat was really
caused by the abstention OF a large number OF
tory members who are disgusted with the conduct
OF the government In respect 10 the licensing
question, especially the vacillation displayed.
There Is good deal OF friction among the minis
terialists The out and out supporters OF the gov
ernment lay the blame or the defeat, and conse-
Quent loss OF prestige, on what they call 'ane
Churchill gang" On the other hand II is alleged
that Smith Is not strong enough TO lead the CON-
mons Renewed efforts will be made u induce
Salisbury TO relegate him 10 the upper house and
enter negotiations with Lord Randolph Churchill,
not to succeed him but 10 give the government his
support by taking some post In the cabinet.
Many dangers Will have TO DC encountered by the
government before the end OF the session. The
clauses or the local government bill transferring
the licensing authority TO the country councils
can only be Withdrawn by permission OF the house,
and this the liberals Will strenuously resist, so
that the ministers will be under the necessity OF
voting against their own proposals. The question
OF empowering the councils 10 close bars on Suh-
day Will, II is understood be left open so that the
tories may vote which ever way they like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
w. l.. DoUez.s
Sc SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN.

80 SEOE fOk GENTLEMEN.
The only fine Calf s3 Seamless shoe in the world
made without taeks nails As stylish durable as
those costing 50 So and having tacks or nails to
wear the stocking hurt the feet makes them As
comfortable and violating hand-sewed shoe
Buy the best None genuine unless stamped on bot
tom w. L Douglas 50 Shoe warranted"
W L. DOUGLAS 81 SHOE, the original and only
hsnd-sewe6 welt 81 shoe. which equals custom made
SHOES costing from SO 20 80.
". L DOUGLAS 81 SHOE is une,cened. for
heavy wear.
W. l. DOUGLAS s2 SHOE is worn by all boys. and
Is the best school shoe In the world
AL the above goods made in Congress- Button.
and Lace. and II not sold by your dealer write W L
DOUGLAS Brockton. Mass.
For sale in Washington by b RICH SONS. 1922
and 1924 9Th st: H. GOLDsTEIN. sI2 7th St: A.
sOhhEks. sol 7th ST.: MRS. GEO HOLMAN. 40l
IA ave NV GeorxeJOwn. b. SORDLINGER, 3l24
Bridge st. AeIandria. Il l. SIMPSON
ap2G-th&m-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGEs.-The following
omcial changes have been made in the Depart
ment Of the Interior: Patent Ondce-Reappoint-
ment after probation: James A. Carr, of Mis-
souri,, fourth assistant examiner. Geological Sur
vey-Resfgnation: Eugene Ricksecker, Of New
YORK, topographer, $1,000. Mr.. Marcellus Gard
ner, OF New York, chief OF the draughting divis-
Ion In the Patent ONCE, has been appointed to
represent the Department OF the Interior at the
Centennial Exposition OF the Ohio Valley and
Central States beginning at Cincinnati July 4.
Inc Department exhibits Will be prepared under
his supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Nathx,ss Corner Psuasyiyania Ave. and 11th st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres'I

TEE EvyyrSo STIR is served 20 subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account at 10 cents per
week. or SIC. per month Copies at the counter. 2
cents each. By mAii-postAze prepald-5O cents .
mouth one year, So. sir months. So
Entered at the Post Once At Washington D. c. -
second-c Lass msil matter
THr WEEKLY srAR-published on Frfday-s1
year. postage PREPAID Six months. so cents.
sVAl mail subscriptions must be paid in adyanos
paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates OF sfvertisicg made known on spplica.ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATION At THD CINCINNATI
CENTENNIAL--The board Of representatives OF the
Executive Departments appointed to prepare the
Government exhibits at the Cincinnati centennial
exposition met this morning and apportioned the
space allotted TO the Government among them
nout Howe; War, Capt. Russell; Navy, Lieut..
Richard Rush; Interior, Mr. NJ. Gardner; Treasury,
Mr.. Herman Kretz; Smithsonian, Prof. @. Brown
Goode; Post once, Major Tyler; Agriculture Mr.
VIM. saunders; Justice, Mr.. Cecil Clay, and Mr..
u. w. Comm ex-ofncio, representing the board of
commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

Our No Toilet Cologne. very superior article, q,
81 per pant.
Handoiine Is unequaled q beautifer of the CON-
peaion lt renders the skin white smooth and soft
II Per bottle .5c.
Soda Waterwe have the best and coolest In the city
al made from the best materials and favored with
pure fruit juice syrupS
take every and pains in prescription de-
laftUeat which Il complete, being thorough hly
stocked with drugs and chemicals from the most re-
!lab!s manufacturers, such Squibb, Powers aud
"elsEtIn4n and other we'll known chemists All pre-
scrptons intrusted 10 our will be satisfactorily
dlstensed a. the lowest Rates. Don't mistase The
Ilace-lHE TEMPLE DRUG STOkE under Masouic
Temple. CORNER Sth aud sts
my24 +. s WILLIAMS Co, Propr.e,ors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

CHIEF COMMISSIONER TO THE PARIS ExPosITToN.-
Mr. Belmont states that the position Of chief COM
missioner TO the Paris Exposition has been ten
dered to Gen. w. B. Franklin, Of Connecticut, who
mas accepted II. Gen. Franklin was q great
friend or Gen. Hancock's and Mr.. Belmont regards
It as most satisfactory appointment in every
way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
C0asessi0a a n Opium S0uggIs9.
m CLAIMS NOT 10 aAyE KNOWN HI WAS KNoAoKp IN
AN uLE0AL DCsrxEss.

CHICAGO June IA dispatch from Indianapolis
says: Charles Labelie, the opium smuggier cap
tured here on saturday last made fun confession
70 collector II. Kuhn. He said that he had been
follow up and forward consignments OF goods 70
California, and during that time be had forwarded
two consignments from Fort Wayne. one from
Logansport. an unusually large one from Ctacin-
nati, one from Columous, Ohio. and one from Lam
sing, Nich., and Was about TO forward the one
from this city when he was captured. The gang
nrst began chipping direct to caforIia, but sfter.
ward through Oregon, and Sucoessively through
Victoria, winnepeGs and Ontario. when The opium
captured here came. Labelle stin claims that be
vas ignorant Of the fact that he was forwarding
smugHled good8 and sayy that the capture In thu
city was The orH knowlodge that ~ Was engaged
IN criminal bus1nooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

OCEAN FREIGHT-The testimony taken by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in New York
yesterday related entirely to ocean freights and
the discrimination exercised by railroads against
New York by means OF combination with ocean
steamship lines. Commissioner Fink was the prn.
cipal witness. His statement that railroad COM
panes were very slack about keeping contracts
produced considerable amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER-

~ AllOSAL
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 18TH
GRAND TESTIMONIAL TO LAvINIA SHANNON,
On which occasion she will make her
STAR DEBUT
Under the auspices Of the following prominent
ladies and gentlemen
Gov and Mrs. A. NJ. scales, Of North Carolina: Miss
Katie scales, OF NORTH Carolina; yudge and Mrs A. s
Merrimon. of North Carolina: Miss Maggie Merrmon,
Of North Carolina Gen. and Mrs yno G: Black. sens-
tor and Mrs. b. Vance, Hon. and Mrs n. e. Blanch-
ard. senators Harris Blackburn, Hampton, Beck But
Ier Coke; Cockren Berry. Walthall. Reagan, Jones.
GeoFe, Nest, hansom Pasco Bate. Call. Morgan.
Gray. Daniel, Brown. Kenna, Pugh; Representatives
Whitthor1e. Robertson. Wilkinson and others.
MISS SHANNON will appear LADY AUDLEY in
THE MYSTERY Of AUDLEY COURT,
Assisted by Chas B. Hanford. Of the Booth. Barrett
Co.; Samr W. Keene Thaddeus Shine. Theodore NJ.
Hardy, Edwin Travers, Irving Towers, Misses Ida
ROn, Isabel Thornton, Efie Darling Nettie Shannon
and Mrs. J. D. Germon.
Samuel W. Keene, stage mansger.
Reserved seats Tor sale at Brentano's. Orchestra
chairs reserved. 81 So orchestra circle reserved 81
dress circle reserved, 10 cents; family circle 25
and $40. jell-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June l4.-An opinion was
handed down in the Court OF Appeals yesterday
which determines how far lawyer may criticize
q witness The case was that OF Mausby against
Reefsneifer, en- attorney, for slander. The defend
ants plea was that the defamatory words were
spoken by him tn his capacity OF counsel IL the
TRIAL OF a cause In q court OF justice. while the
plaintiff held that the words spoken had no reier-
ence TO the action. The lower court gave a ver-
dict for the defendant holding that the privilege
OF counsel In the trial OF cause Is an absolute aud
unqualified privilege, and although he Is subject
the authority OF the court for the abuse OF this
privilege, and may be punished for misbehavior or
misconduct, he cannot be held liable In an action
OF sander brought by the person injured.
The Court OF Appeals affirms the decision OF the
lower court, tnasmuch as the words set out I'm the
declaration were spoken by the defendant as coun-
Sci, and had reference 10 the subJect-matler then
before the court, but says that II counsel takes
advantage OF his position TO assail wantonly the
character OF another, and TO utter malciousy what
he knows 20 be false, and In regard TO a mat
ter that has no relation or reference TO the sub
1ectmatter OF the inquiry, he Is answ srabe In an
action OF SANDER 70 the party injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
THE NEW JAPANEyE MINISTER.

He Has IN Oriental Journalists and
Several students In Atfs suite.
CHICAGO, June l4-Mr. Matsu, envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary TO the United
States from Japan. is In Chicago, sn route from
San Francisco. He 10 accompanied BY Mr.. sato,
secretary OF legation, and has wife and daughter.
There are also In the party M. Oda, q newspaper
man OF Japan, and Aessrs. Turnkawa, Glover,
Malsudaira, Yamanato. Luzuki, Kabayama, Dato.
NaRasaka, Tukushmia, and Migimatsa, who are
japanese students, come to America for the pur.
puse OF completing their education. Mr. Oda viii
visit all the large cities OF this country ana ex-
Journalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

CHICAGO, June A.-1he National Christian
Scientist Association has elected the following
officers: president, Ms. NJ. Il. g. Eddy, Boston;
vice-presidents, George b. Day, Chicago, and CAls
vim A. Fry, Boston; secretary. Herbert A. Baugs.
Boston; treasurer, Mrs. II. A. Laramie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

PERsoNAI--Bishop Paret sailed yesterday from
New York for England on the steamer City OF
Rome, TO attend the Lambeth conference, which
meets In july. Wlnslow Page OF New York.
Col. Dom Piatt OF Ohio, and r.. b. Malone or Pc
tersburg, Va, are at Chamberlins.---Senator
Hearst and Col. John Hay OF Washington were In
cuSe, y. y, Hon. Vim. II. English OF Indianapolis
E. W. Hedges OF Memphis, and Jno. II. Lockwood
&C. L. Buckingham Leonard F. curtis, aud +. l.
Pope OF New YORK, and ThOS. Il. Kerr OF PittSburZ
are at Wormley s.--iiUn. A. r. Lawton, United
Jas. ID. Fesaenden, W. J. Gibson, and Cord Meyer
lr, OF New York are at the Rlggs.--The Pitts
burg Base Ball Club II. j. Higgins OF Denver
Chas. 5. Stellauer OF Chicago. ThOs. b. Elder OF
Staunton, Va, and L. B. DOrman and H. X. Baltzer
OF New York are at the Arlington; Hon. Jno. B.
Whitehead or Norfolk. Va, Henry g. OiNeill OF
De Witt Warner Of New York are al the EbbitL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

FRIENDS OF INTERNATIONAL ARBrTRATIoN.-A
committee from the Society of Friends, consisting
OF Aaron M. Powell, Amanda X. Miller and Mary
Wiliitts, OF New York; VIM. Wood, Jonathan K.
Baltimore, and Levi K. Brown, OF Lancaster
County, Pa, appeared yesterday before the House
COMMITTEES on foreign affairs, and presented me-
MORALS on behalf OF the establishment OF inter-
national arbitration, and the discouragement and
restriction OF the expectation OF alcoholic st1mu-
!ants 10 Africa and the Pacific Islands. After the
nearing the delegation called at the White House,
and had an hours audience with the President,
who ev1nced great interest IN their arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

The WORE ON THE Potomac FLATS during May
cost s23, S74.9O according to Col. Hams monthly
report. Under the Rittenhouse Moore contract
4Ol. 1913 cubic yards or material were dredged and
deposited on Section 3, giving a channei $50 feet
wide and OF an average depth OF over 20 feet at
low tide. With the completion OF this contract,
he says, all dredging operations ceased, and no
more dredging, either for benefit OF commerce or
for hlling the flats, can be done until funds are
provided by Congress. Up to the present time
about 544 acres have been reclaimed from the
overflow at ordinary high tide. or the IL 600 600
cubic va as necessary TO Nil The fats to the re-
CURED height there has been deposited on them
about 6, 500, 600 cubic yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
Washington News and GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT REcIrPrs To-DAY--Internal rev,
nue., S376, ,O70; customs, 1921, 1,110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

A Circu. Tent wrecked by w,wa.

oDELI. Ill, June l4.-Durlng the afternoon per.
Torrance OF a circus at this place Yesterday the
tent was struck by a severe Wind storm aud
leyeled 20 the ground Fifteen persons were In.
Jured The most seriously hurt were Arthur Deyo,
whose skull Was fractured aud a daughte ot
Reese Hoke, whose hip was broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

NAVAL ORDERs-Surgeon B. s. Mackie, ordered
to the Ossipee 10th inst, relieving Surg J. b. Par
ker, placed on waiting orders; Lieut. Chas. NJ Nc
CARNEY, ordered TO the photographic Office;
Asst Eng t. +. Burgdorn, ordered to exarninat on
Tor promotion; Rear-Admiral Edward Simpson
granted six months leave with permission to leave
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

IhpRl0oHAHhf o1oxTgNRn.
The President has pardoned Paymaster George
r. Watkins, sentenced By general court-martial
convened on board the o. Q. Q. Osaipee, at Yoko-
hama, Japan, Nay "a, 1850. % confinement as
cSaq,sd caar .so0r PIN ,aS6 smsss,,ssnt scsnd.o
condact, culpanle inefdciency In the performance
Of duty, dealing with supple. o. private account.
o ssiilidss was president found nm guilty q sli
adding ISss on the expiration q his term he
should be dismissed from The service. The Presi.
dent approved the sentence ana directed that his
l6S0 - ordsr Of the SECRETARY q the Navy he
wQs couflned IN the state PRISON q san Quentin,
Cal. where he y now tncasoerate6 The Presldent
good conduct . . pri1o0og aoa u fact that his
sentence viii soon expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14
CoLLINewooD BEAcH.

SOLLlNGWOcD DEACH
CJoHNsoN sPRINGs)
Steamer Pilot Boy will make regular trips during the
week at 10 a m, and $50 p. n. Tickets round
trip 25c.
Family day every Saturday. leaving at 10 Am. re-
turning at pm. ROund-tr1p lOc.
Saturday evening excursion leaving p.m return
ing 10 pm Tickets 25c.
Dancing. Fishing. Shooting all kinds of amusements
Livery sunday at 10 Am, and $50 pm. Tickets
&c
Dinner and refreshments furnished on the grounds
at city prices
For Charters. &c, apply to Capt WHITE. steamer
Pilot Boy or L J. wooLLEN & CO. 11O1 F st. u. ".
VI The Steamer v: W. CoRCoRAN Leaves at 10
SnL Reaching Washington on Return Trip at pm
Fare 2oe- for RundtriR
s,..u 60 SUNDAYS.
the summer on9hs ieavnE @ az 5sI .Tps a
M returning at and 80 n- Fare. round-trip 25c.
METKoPoLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
916 ST. Warner Building.
Sixth ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE AGENTS
BAY RIDGE.
ON FRIDAY. JUNE o. 1855
Tickets be had from the Agents and from the COM
mittee al the depot
Fare. round trip. 81 Children. SOC. ,ee.17t
RIvER VIEW FOR lsss.
n Mas MashlRssSnlsR,s n 81 Most R0PulOr Resort.
every SUNDAY at 10 and m. returning at 2
and Pm. Tickets % cents. Every WEDNE sDAY
Iese ~ ean snH Family NH sF al RteS at ans vs II
Sal RDAl. leaving at 10 am. returning pm
Pro: Proc;or's Dancing School Reunion at River
View every sAI CRDAI EVENING, leaving at 8 pm.
sT s5s,aTnin5 a. IL 2 m ii Tickets = cents; Dancing
pavilion on the Potomac River all trips except
Sunday sunday Pine Brass Band on Sundays: No oblee-
For charters. &c. apply TO Z s. RANDALL.
apl1-3m hoo Nirzinia ave.
20 TO RIvER VIEW AND SEE THE GRAND
OSwITCHBAChR Raj. WAY aud ride the Horses aud
Srive the Ponies. We advertise nothing but what we
nave my2S-im
WASHINGTON sCHUETZEN vEREIN.
The schueszen Park. on 7th-street road. beng Tree
T1eNies Festivals. viii be rented 70 responsible
yiSI terms APPLY to Hon s. Wolf. ee1 Est Mr. yno.
aoekemeyer 4'4 . St z W. ana Ghss schrpth, $50
81 SIS; kElNHOLD SPRINGSGUTH.
Iny20-lm secretary
EOSTOS By SEA
ID MerchaHts' aud Miners Transportation Co
~ steamships sal from
Every Monday, Thursday and Friday 4 o'clock D. m
fasSelirer accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare. including meals and main saio1n s:ateroom
oerths, sl&JO round TRIP, s-.,- Upler deck state
formation cirvu.ars a; all the Hotels in Wishing
A L HIGGINS. General Agent.
Telephone Baltimore 247 ny2ID:,m
V,HE STEAMERS VALLEY FORGE AND DIZZY
lands Boat HOUSES Zoo. u New Hanplkire sSe and
street Az loot Of Eigh street Georsetown. stop
landings. Iisst trip up at am. Last trip down a,
10 T. M Round ting. l5c- ketuced to large
per day pleasure boats OF all kins ior hiGe AZ bat
my2I-Im JNO CUMBERLAND L SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-14

@ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE SUILDING." 1908 FSE
ASSETS-SSs5.74002
Office hours from IN. to 4 80 m. On the first
Wednesday in each month the office will be open from
6 to O'Clock pm Advances Will be made promptly
at O'Clock.
Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
daily at the office Of the Association, Equitable Build
ing, 1908 ST.
Shares are $3.50 per month.
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon application
THOMAS soAKRvILLE. Pres't
JNO. JOY EDISON. Sec'v jel