davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
BARDSLEY's DEFENSE.
He Denies That He Used Dollar Of Phila-
| deIphia's Money for His Own Profit.

He Denies That He Used u Dollar of Phila-
deIphia's Money for His Own Profit.
Ex-City Treasurer Bardsley Of Philadelphia
is said to be preparing defense, which he
will present to the cour. on next Tuesday.
when he comes mp for sentence. In the first
place. it is stated that he will stoutly dem any
intentional dishonesty. He will admit as he
has admitted in court, that he violated the
letter Of the law in two particulars first by
loaning the public funds for profit and second
by depositing in the Keystone Bank and else
where money beyond the limit fixed by the
city councils. This. he will assert was the be-
ginning and the end of his offending.
As to the way the money was lost Bardsley
will throw the whole responsibility upon the
Keystone Bank. He will take the position that
the loss to the public funds through his trans
actions is only S1.045. 000 and that part of this
is recoverable. He will say that he became
aware a long time ago of the fact that the pub
lie money which he had deposited in the Key
stone Bank had been lost there. As he had
technically violated the law in making the de-
post he could not say anything publicly about
the matter. He therefore took money from
other funds to meet the payments coming due
from the funds which had been lost. Each
payment thus taken has been added to the
original loss until the alleged total of $4,000, 900
Is reacheoi put, as ma'tef vi iaet, the actuai
loss is only S945 900 for the original due bills and
S100, 600 for another matter.
This other matter came about from his efforts
to recover himself when he found that the bank
had swallowed up the S945. 900, and is repre-
scented by the 100000 worth of West Chicago
street car stock. which was discovered the other
day. He bought this stock with the public
funds with the expectation that its rise in value
would enable him to restore some Of the miss
ing money and meet some OF the payments as
they came due.
This expectation was realized in part. He
had also some reason to think that part at least
of the S945,000 would be made good to him
from other sources. He will admit also other
speculations with the public funds for a similar
purpose and will declare that from first to last
he did not take one dollar for his own use or
profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
KILRAIN NOT KIN OCKED OUT.
Referee Dunn's Decision in the Recon
Fight-Hot Words With Slavin.

Referee Dunn's Decision in the Recent
fight-HOt Words With Slavin.
Jere Dunn, the referee in the Slayin- Kilrain
glove fight. rendered his formal decision last
night He awards the fight to Slavin, but
declared that kllrain was not knocked ont.
Bets that the contest would not last ten rounds
are won, because the winner is declared after
less than than nine rounds had been contested.
Dunn says that Timekeeper Kelly made an IN
fortunate mistake after the electrical gong got
out of order by not calling out from his watch
by which he was. timing the seconds that elapsed
when Kilrain was down in the ninth round
He adds that he considers himself equally
at fault for not keeping his eyes toward the
center OF the ring at the time in order to see
for himself how quickly Kilrain got up. He
explains the fact that his back was toward Kill
rain by saying that he felt it his duty, on ac-
count OF Siavin's method of fighting, to watch
the Australian to prevent him from fouing.
Dunn states that Slavin always showed desire
to go in and slug kilrain The instant he arose
from knock down. The referee puts himself
on record as being against such tactics and says
he would have decided against Slavin had he
committed that act in the ninth round. As
kilrain was practically beaten the referee did
not like to be put in position to decide against
the foreigner on the ground of foul, so he de-
voted his energy toward keeping Slavin IN his
corner rather than standing off and watching
both men.
hilrain and Muldoon received their 20, 500
OF the $40 900 last evening" after the Official de-
clslon was given. The other side will get their
$500 today, although the receipts in the hall
reached only about $4,000 in all
During the evening in the st. James Hotel
Slavin and Mitchell. who seemed to have been
drinking, made good deal Of noise and init
mated In a round about way to Jere Dunn that
he had been afraid to decide that Kilrain was
knocked out because his Ounn's) friends had
bet against that result.
Dunn replied that if he only got bad repu.a-
ton from such people the men who were
talking his character would always be of the
best. Then he told Slavin that he ought to be
ashamed of himself for talking in that style
and finally called him brute. Slavin was re-
quested to leave the hotel and he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
National League.

Rain put an end to the game between the
Nationals and Baltimores yesterday Just after
the fourth inning was begun, the score standing
to in favor of the visitors. The Nationals
had scored 6 runs on free hitting and Madden g
wildness, and it looked as though they had Sc
cured the game when q succession Of errors be-
gun by Alvord gave the visitors unearned
runs Cunningham was put into the box in the
fourth. Carsey pitched for the home team and
did very we'll
Pitcher Bakeley, formerly OF the Washing
tons, has signed with Baltimore.
The Cipcinnatis Unexpectedly secured a bou-
quet of two-basers from Calvin in the seventh
inning yesterday and won by one run from
Pittsburg.
st. Louis won yesterdays game with Cincin-
natl in the first and second innings when they
made six hits. After that Dwyer settled down
and pitched well to the end Of the game
Columbus took the third game from the
Louisvilles yesterday afternoon by hitting Bell
hard and on LOUISVILLE errors.
Grubers careless work in the seventh inning
lost Cleveland the game to the Chicagos yester.
DAY.
Rain prevented half the league and associa-
ton games yesterday.
The Pittsburg team. which has done more To
encourage contract-jumping than any other
team. IL now at the tail end of the League
race BdiiiBOre american.
Umpire Matthews. instead OF Jones. il the
one who has TO give place to Umpire jim Davis
Director Scsnlon of the Nationals will bs
supported by every one who has the interest O
the game at heart when he says that h,
wouldn't have a contract-breaker on the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
MISS EvELyN,s APPEAL.
Her Counsel Ciaims That Mr.. Hurlbert Has
Not Tried to Locate Murray.

Her Counsel Ciaims That Mr.. Hurlbert Hal
Not Tried to Locate Murray.
In the appeal Of Gladys Evelyn, the actress,
| against William Henry Huribert after The
| SrARs report closed yesterday. the attorney
general. Sir Richard Webster, on behalf Of Mr..
! Hurlbert, said that the most deliberate perjury
had been proved against Miss Evelyn in regard
\ to the relations which existed between herself
and both Mr.. Hurlbert and Jackson. The
judge who presided at the trial Of the suit, con-
tinued the attorney general, dwelt upon the
point Of her perjury, and the jury were unani-
nous that no promise OF marriage had ever
/ been made.
| Sir Richard Webster also said that IL the
bogus letters which had been produced had
been genuine some of these letters were Of SO
CHASTITY and horrible nature that they could
hardly be associated with any mans promise to
| marry.
The Right. Hon. Edward Ebenezer Kay. one
OF the lords justices of her majesty's court OF
appeals, here asked to one of the letters re-
ferred to In order to compare its handwriting
with that Of one which was acknowledged to
nave been written by Mr.. Hurlbert. letter
from the lot was then handed up to the bench,
and Sir Richard Webster, continuing, said: II
asked that poor old man"
Lord Esher. master Of the rolls, here inter-
ruPted the attorney general, asking sharply,
Why" replied Sir Richard calmly, "Mr.
Huilbert Is between sixty-five and seventy
years of age. When he was asked if he had
ever written letter of such character to any
woman he replied, Never and no one who
knows Mr.. Hurlbert would believe that he
could write such filth
AT this stage of the proceedings Sir Richard
Webster said that he proposed to read the
letters which that woman had sent to Mrs.
Hurlbert, but Miss Evelyn Indignantly pro-
tested that she had never written to Mrs.
Hurlbert in her life
During the course of Sir Richard Webster's
argument the master of the rolls. Lord Esher,
asked whether there was any evidence that the
defense had tried to find the man, Wilfred
Murray. who was alleged to be the real author
of the letters
Mr.. Candy, on behalf of Miss Evelyn, replied
that there was not the slightest evidence
that the defense had tried in any way to locate
Murray
The hearing was then adjourned until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
Ex-cen.ut Cor,e,. Iseport,

The Fanfula Of Rome states that Signor Corte,
late Italian consul as New Orleans, n. the re.
quest of Premier Rudini, has prepared a repor,
on the New Orleans affair. signor Corte al.
firms that the victims belonged to no particular
society, but were murdered simply because
they were Italians and were competing in the
labor market against natives; that immediately
after the murder OF the Italian prisoners his
American servants ran away, and that he him.
self and his secretary barricaded the consulate
and armed themselves with reyolvers, tbs
lynchers having threatened to attack the con-
sulats and being prevented only by influential
citizens intervening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

A dispatch from St Paul. Mimi, says: THE
FIRST earnest attempt to unite st. Paul and Min
neapolis has been begun. the leaders in the
movement being Archbishop Ireland, ex-
Gov. Marshall and Senator Stevens. The
proposition is to call the new municipality
Federal City. At banquet Mt Midway last
night Archbishop Ireland said: This gathering
is the beginning OF great movement, which
shall not cease until our Federal City 10 born
The union OF the two cities ought to be had
soon. What helps one helps the other, wha
binders one binders the other. Union is q
necessity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.

sS Upon the basis of price per line per 1000
circulation. the advertising rates Of THE EVEN
ing STAR are only abou. half as high as those Of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit It's ser-rice is batter than any
otter paper in the city can possib,y gice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
{ ynEsAfLAAL AND ONO RAILWAY.
'llt GkLiT
L PENNsYLyANIA RorTr

10 ihh Noh ~. MhsT AND SOUTHWEST. |.
.,p3t 81. TttACk. SliENRIp SsENk..N
siLEL HAIls. MAGNIilCENI K0IiiPMLNT.
TRAINS IFANE SAsHiSGiaN fFi,oM STATION
n, cohNrG 0i u AND Is Sis. A. fOl.lA5@S'
Q: pullman ~ Hcsisne sr 1870 si 1.i9ea Lures
last Line. 1890 a m. daily 10 ch,cAsU. Co.uinba.
tnr. seepns ssTs NON liiis,iaf to inl,ss
~" =, f.'tsgurs 20 Columbus, A.toona 10 Ci.sso
Pm: dt >; Par or Car Washington 10 harr sl,IrS
and en-. .unAta ana IllllinG car Ham SIAM To- 8
l"Eis chicago @nt C.n'Innsri. Western EsTre-.
TO cnlesso ana =, IYuls cy'nne ,nE lAiis Al iisr.
Memphis Pnlim n Dinlns Car Tit,sOaTs 70 R.sh.
h.ona snd Shl,aso fsslir EsTrrss losp Pm
se.sf 20 ptisiarr. AMI p,,s'srS, q, ~ through
r.. bbAL pa. AND TOIoMAc khiiRoxp.
r., day la exert SUNDAY: :; Ioa;n,
ta-o and Niagara dairy, except Saturday. 1000 n.
h.., with sleeping Car v Asliington 10 ks-.hsstsr
.. M. TAI y. except ssfur,iay, vita sls.pnr C.p
Mes;l,n-ion 70 Rochester.
daily. eNceTf Sunday.
foR SHh STS a Or AND rHrr,sr
80 300 and u 90 a. m, IL Is :, 40. :, Is. 4 "a
" rsd f Il & q fiS9SsSs H I, y 90
iilnlSed ,Irsss 81 li.Iu.~n iaror Cas-
n hs Car 10 New iorA' 9'soa M daily e,oeps sun
FOr New Ssrs only. IMi,ed E,rg-.- with D,n,ns Car
IRON ia lunore. : 30 pm. daily.
FOR fHlLADklIHlA ONLY.
Arconised ton. s:o5a m. daiy. ANA y u" sAns'
kxlirtsr. $40 D. IA. IsIly
or Bosom. without hanre = ~ y m every d,v
For iirOoks y. A.. all througi trains ,ounst a,
Jersey City with loats q RrI,oslSn h,r,x e.
ing irCct trsnsier TO fu ton 81 ayadns ,,,s.
ferrisge scross New Nork city
For Atnnue CITY, ~ ID D. m. week days. IL IS p m.
For d, timore, 500 cas-, s;eo. $40. 900. go.
3:l5. 800, 3'i5 90 : 10 ! 30 ( 90 dsd al
lOO and IL :k5 y. On SUNDAY 5 al 81 I, m q ~
lo:j0 and L. 90 a m.. ~ IL : fd3.la 3:n s.sS
500 . 20. 40. $500. 90 no 90 ana III a n m
For Pores Greek Line, iu. aud I. 10 10 IL .laiiT
excegt sunday.
For Ann lp0l.s 70 and 900 a. H. IL 30 and a 40
pan. daily. except SUNDAY. sundaxg. n5s a ~
and 1901 pan.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN fffFf,;T JijNT- lsaI
an i.yoi i,os,; ' In iii - ss2 1917
~ a. X ~ n. ~, a ~ ~ 80 p U.
day AT 40 "a, a.. 10 ~ vi; ~, IN sun
G.i5 = 1ir ana ~ Il, :, ~ i"f A-4-. iVu' @sssA
Accomino dstion Tor oat,.,,so -,a,n N, a.u,
asix 10 a. =. -, - 1911 S' 7'aD Aha iViS' an
Trs1ps f.a.. a..,.,ls,. - =. 4, ~ -
sJn u-io IN - - iishh pMh ".
sfS 40 80 - ~ -. "a a.. 4 ~ ~. W,
II a % - m. On ~. SUNDAY =, y A., II "A and
Pm. 49,,
~, 1 q y, IL. m y m NJ Wy ONE ioffienst cor
in anu ihrS wanna avenue, an Al the
la, a. ~ "a, IN 80 i'it iof tiic rh,ckiz %
CUaS n FIitsu ~ 'ii' 'o'''s IHt ''s S.
GENERAL Manager r,.lll c.,.,si t -.
- ~.
ilALIlAukE a. ONO kAflIOAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
CAMPBELL'5
yARNISH STAINS
Tn "SrR1se- CruRyconr

comb that combines the strength Of metal with the
elasticity u O:ush- 1bs rsxIbility Of the looIs
iisAes This comb = wonderful device. a EEN
fOlNIs 1t Is a. s0ft brush. - because the Loops
give and enable the cofnbInx down into
The hollOws anu sip the elevations great
Soifort 81 the animal and the great convenience the
Poster II - perfect self-c.caner, and Ine best
saedder known. otsduss Is spring and the vibrs-
Ton OF the co.'s readily frees them all dirt and
hair cleans horse quicker and letter than other
combs. becauss 10 nAs .-O teeth 6ich no: trace
and because does not crate hsfslly the sur
lace but Accon,uOAtes .ssf 10 any and all paEts
hor>e from his ears % his heels III very strong
and well-mAds comb since the col made of very
touzh sIrinx steel. art the shank pllieaOis
and all parts rfveted tosete- Its teeth do not
bend out OF shape from rough usage. becaus, Of lis
circular form. and because II - elastic; The hark 4
an excellent sweat srzper" The reasons ar. an
l4rent- indorse By experts and the trade every where
Can be bad Of hardware. harness. ieed and grocery
stores A DEpUJ 4 son. Flour and feed Dealsrs
sols Agents. ais and so ~ 81. s.w. Myll-;hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Policeman John Chapman OF Colorado
Springs shot and killed his SON Wallace, aged
twenty, Monday night Wallace, Who WAS men,
tally deranssd. was pursuins tramp with stones
when the father interfered. The son turned
and chased him some distance when he fred.
The shot was intended to brighten the youth,
but the aim was too low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
The Broom Corn Growers Association.

The charter Of the Broom Corn Growers As
ISOLATION Of Kansas filed in Topeka We'd
nesday. Its principal place Of business viii
be Sterling. The object is to store at Sterling
broom corn aud other farm products. 1t is
understood that this is the first Of many COM
panies of this kind to be organized by the
farmers for the purpose Of enabling them to
hold their farm products until they can get
good prices for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Charles Bradford Donaldson, the ten-year-
old son Of J. Donaldson Of westficld, NJ.,
has been arrested in his career as the
terror of the town and will be sent to the re-
form school. Las. week he intellectually burned
mp two barracks of hay, and yesterday he
stoned his mother and tried to stab her With a
butcher knife. She had to flee for her life.
taking refuge at IN neighbor's house. Charlie
was hiding in basket Of clothes when Detec-
tive Marsh found him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Municipal Election In Portland, Greg.
At the municipal election on Monday in Port
land, Greg. W. s. Mason, citizens candidate
for mayor. was elected by majority Of more
than 2.0c0 votes over ex-Congressman n. c.
George. the regular republican nominee. The
remainder of the citizens ticket was elected by
about the same majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

EUROPA AND TIE HOLY LAND.
Irogram Of CAFES Coz LondonD SELECT ExcuR-
StoN now ready Conducted PARTIES e.y.ns xsekIy.
bradoary fa.Eaeoi Musig. I2s, Penna. ave. jsl2-In
NE. rokk, NAM AND n B. - T. co
~ sTEAMEh WINTHROP " for Mar Hsr. or East
port, cansose 10, 81. Andrews and Jonn. \. b..
!.raIii,spoitstson q horses and carras- srEAMER
Fast. tan.or and connections ior MoosFli.-sd l.se
every TUESDAY at Eoon. steamer cave l1sr -.
= ~ freaght received daily. ffckETs AZ
fenna railroad and Ba nd Jlio r.sad onces
william ST.. New YORK. Bass.ee checked through 10
A LIAM LINE, Hoik Al MAiL sTfAMsHIP&
"A GLASGOW TO PHILAD
Via DLRRY and GALWAY. Mot dIrect rouie
From scoi,spd AID sort. md A,al;s o. ny sud
intermedi.ts. say. stssfnse. siA
MN YORK AND GLASGOW,
Via Londonderry. every ;orfnirnt
srl July stated NesH-sis. -. :soa-RL
Ed Jnly..... Stats " oeofrts-..... ~ a-sa. .
Cabin pAss-ae. 49, and upward Lneursson. cd -
Apply TO q. ". Moss. Sd Ia ave. 90
my2s -:sn MRS. ID. A. bhosNAN. Mssninsfon-
~ hvNl H0U1L TO LONDON.
= N0kDDEUTschER LLOYD Q. q GO.
last lxprss stezmerr.
TO Southampton i-onssn. b.,rsl. Brsmea-
L. ,. M. sale. Sat. june a, ;sprss. Tu<s-.
June "a am. vera. Ned. June d. BAN.
Ailer. Sat-. June %. AIN.
salooa appointments. frices 1st cabin. sfto ssd AZ
ward berth. sccordnx % iocstvn; I'd e~bs. 80 an1
SOU oertb sreerzse af low rates Apply % 4 y.
-. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS. .sHENAN-
Bear w.ow hp nean 90 irsest s
phrr and Iron sprinEs;" bowiinE alley. shooting
splendid rides and drives Largest swimming pool in
Virginia. Hot and cold baths. The three hoteis are
supplied with water from the mountain. Seven cot
tages Accommodations for 900. Altitude 100
leet above level cool and dry sanitation perfect
No mosgultOs DR.. C. ". Chancellor OF baltimore
and DR. FL Chamberlain of Washington will he in at
tendance. Prof. Shroeders and string band will
furnish music Address r. TkNNEl l. CO., National
hotel. Washington. D. c.. until June ID.
Orkney SPRINGS. au;l5-im
WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS. -MAGNIFI-
w cent shade; eegan: buildngs; good table pure
water no mosquitoes malaria; fair charges. Cir
eu,ars at Brentapos, l015 Pennsylvania address
A. nj. JELLY, New Windsor, Md. jel5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
We PRESENT

WE PRESENT
Two furnished rooms will COS; you annually at leas,
2XI5-ors1sO
LITERALLY THROWN AWAY;
OUR EQUITABLE cprn,r
Taking you into its confidence. gives you Handsome
I2x1O-orsI2o.
AT The END OF THE TERM
Happy possessoro Of that amount of property in
YOUR OWN RIGHT,
IL further argument necessary
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
MATTINGs.
REFRIGERATOR.
BABY CARRIAGES.
GAS AND vAPoR STOVES.
HOUSE L HERRMANN'S
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES,
sl7. g21 and g23 1th ST..
And
CT and CSC Mass. ave. NV
Sole agency for the Peerless Whitney Carriages
jeI3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
DENTISTRY.

THE EVANS DENTAL PARL.oRs, l2I. PA. AVE
= Nv Iesth extracted positively without PAIN o.
sapor IN use by as only Ia effects are pleasant and
trsnnenf ArtinfA testh. crown and bssase work. Is
ressonaele prlrse- spl4-isns
nR. STARR PARsONs. yTH ST.. COR < NM.
tlrst-eiass gold and other nilinsp srec,alty, APP
pnssuon 70 gums prevents pain m extrsxunx- Tooth
nENTAL lNfIRAAhY.-NA UNIvER-
~ aty, corner 18th snd 4 NJ ~. Oy,sn = 8. al the
cost Of mztersss- feIO-tr
ERIE DENTAL IfYIRNAkY.-TEETH FILLED
sna sss,nc1si rssti ins<ssd WITHOUT en.yss szcsgs
Isnt a. The ccanmhaes lnivss.lsy. issn - pm
epen frum ocfober - Juns ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
GAMES STOPPED BY RAIN.
Half Of Those Scheduled for Yesterday Were
Prevented by the Elements.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Ia

American Association.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis, 6: Cincinnati. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 7; Louisville, 2.
National League.
AtCleveland-C Chicago, IL; Cleveland, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, A.; Pittsburg, 8.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A URoRA HOUSE. AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA
"A select HEALTH i RESORT on top Of the Allie
roons rood abIe bowna aieY aenn,s sdnns a1
livery. I,shins and shooting in season hessonab,e
proprietor. my:g5-3m
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. AURORA. W. VA.
A now open; elevation 8 900 .eet air delight
bowling, aririns and saddle horses Address JOHN
GLENMooD HOUSE. DELAWARE WATER GAP
~ Pa. Brick building delightfully."- located; electric
bells spring water Isrtec san,tati1n nnr,vaeI lam
mylsec.2m
THE KITTATrNNy, DELAWARE WATER GAP.
and es
my % Nv ". A. BRopHEAp SONS, Props.
MATER GAP HOUSE. DELAWARE WATER
w Gap, Pa; del.Ihtini mountain resort at the
passage OF the Delaware through the Blue Ridge,
fhli;delphia. Broad ST. station. L. W. BR0DHEAD.
Garrett county, Md 5000 fee. above sea: coolest
spot tn n Aleshenies large rooms rood table: milk.
niyL52m' Mrs. L. Il. DEAKINs.
THE MONT vUE HOTEL. FRONT ROYAL. VA
furnished Sow open for ana re
lars and terms appytoJ. +. sTINSoN. Prop. jel32w-
CAARMADoAH COTTAGE. HARPERs FERRY,
" W. Va. offers attractive summer home for
pss es Il s. G nice
4 xREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. LOCATED ON
~ Fruit Hill Fam. Blue Ridge IiountaI. east side
Va. bus meets ali day trains G. ". OHM pro-
Prietor For INFORMATION inquire of NJ. LOsAN0 &
DC. my21-lm&td'
HILL TOP HOUSE. HARPER's FERRY. W. VA ;
- 800 feet above town and rivers railroad station
in view scenery from porticoes unsurpassed; table
ap.im co. 0e TH HOS s. LovErr. Proprietor
u OLB's MORRILL, HOUSE. CAMP HILL, HAIR
;ers Sc an,V AZ the oe iase Tor 1Is Nay II For
NV; MashinstOn. DC. Mrs. NJ. KoLB. Prorrietress.
| lockwood HOUSE, HARPEk's FERRY, VIVA,
II MRS. S. E. LOVErT. Proprietress,
Wv. Will be open from June to October J.;
4 ta..Ihe largest house and grounds and highest
point Apply for eircuia, and terms 9PsR June L.
TIE WHITE COTTAGE: HARpER's FERRY, W
July board % and 90 per week send for circular
D. z. WM. II. BELL, Proprietor. jeIY-l4t'
MOUNTAIN VIEW. MOUNTAIN FALLS P. o..
Sry sasrs fSSnny E @ sns 10 eI
month Children half rate Near line Of travel to
and fTSln Gspon Springs. Write to l. S. HoDsoN.
y N. H.. Situated on an open plateau i. go :eet
above sea level and commands finest views OF White
Mountain SCENERY Its elevated position dry
MALARIA Is UNKNOWN
Public rooms are large Music Hail and Orchestra
G5sns,ys grounds for tennis courts base bal, and
connected; Capacity. 800 guests. For dsscriptivs
BowLEs HosKINs,
ap27-eo20s Sugar Hill, n. II.
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mhIssm' Picture ROCKS. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

HE AMMoxrsrEp
WORKS.
17os and ITO st. nv.
Are doing the best kind of work. Prices Of cleaning
Der yard. Ingram. Sc. Tapestry and Body a. yes-
vet, Wilton. NoQuette and Administer. Rugs. -.
70 e3, lc per yard additional cleaned by the Ne
1iniioniated Process iurniture. Mattresses and
feAthers renovated. Carpets taken NJ and laid.
Leave orders Al main oi.ce. l.us and LILO 81, NV
s1lus lAnsoOryhAs tQrultQre and CARPET house
dsSh and stA 1hos. J. LuttrslI. dry <oods. COZ.
-th 81 and Ia NJ. H. Ne slnyer. halter aud
,ernishlfls. 3lt3 -. Meetings. Dry Goods store,
iSsp an 81 NV 1hs knterprise Lry 6oods House.
l@4l llth 81
n. NEwMYER. Manager.
Ielephone sOi. myl3