davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
Dock Line Meeting.

All owners Of property along either
side of the river, within the city. are re-
agested to be present at meeting in
supervisors room of the city hail, sat-
uraay afternoon at : o'clock, % con-
slder the final settlement OF the dock
line matter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
To Vote on the s-Hour Bill

wssuSGrox, Feb. s.-Before the sen
ate adjourned today, an agreement vas
reached that vote shall bo taken os
the s-hour bill tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-07
BROKERS VICTIMJZED.
An American Stock Trick Played Il
London.

LONDON, Feb. Ga number of forged
kilograms bearing the name of NJ.
Comondo, an eminent banker of Paris,
were received here today ordering the
sale of large quantities OF Brazilian Sc
curlties. The dispatches caused n
panic in those securities on the stock
exchange and 1t was not discovered
that they were not genuine until a
number of brokers were victImized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Seventh Annual Convention of the Organ
ization in Session.

ization in Session.
The seventh annual convention Of the Ma
tional Editorial Association was called to order
yesterday in Lifts Grand Opera House, St.
Paul, with an attendance of between 500 and
GOO. Previous to the regular session an in
formal meeting and reception. had been an
nounccd at the Ryan Hotel, but the late arrival
of many of the trains prevented holding it..
The handsome theater had been well prepared
for the convention, flags and bunting covering
the boxes and being draped about the stage
while state insignia were hung in front of the
balcony and state banners indicated where the
delegates were to sit. Archbishop Ireland
opened the convention with prayer. President
Stephens announced committees as follows:
On credentials-G. Nj. Billings, Massachu-
sets; X. NJ. Rowes, Alabama; +. A. Paradise
Minnesota; j. d. Ames, Ohio; E. B. Butler,
New York.
On constitution and by-laws-K. G. COOPER
Colorado; J. c. Hemphill. South Carolina: +.
G.. Simmons. Nebraska; s. Z. Cooper, Penn
sylvania; R. N. White. Missouri.
On treasurer's books-Matt Parrot, Iowa:
!. G. Hughes, Arizona; Orme Strong, Wash
ington.
On resolutions-A B. White. West VIRGINIA
J: Z. Steck, Wyoming; W. Bullet Fitzhugh.
Virginia; Sam Jones, Louisiana, and II. W.
Scott. Oregon.
On memorials to the dead. B. CranheId.
Texas; $. L. Pickawal, Mainc; r. f. Morn
ingstar, kentucky, and W. Scott Roberts, Mary
land.
Gov. Merriam, on behalf of the state of Min
nesota, formally saluted and welcomed the
convention. Mayor II. A. Smith of ST. Paul ex-
tended the delegates and their friends the free
dom OF the city,
United States Senator Davis delivered the
formal address Of welcome. Senator Davis
paid an eloquent tribute to the great north
west IN which the convention is being held, in
whose name he welcomed them
President Z. W. Stephens of the National Ed
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Son, $500; Smith Il Wardwell 800: Daniel
Loughran. $50: F. S. Lisining. S25; H. v.
Boynton. s25; Robert Wilson. go; Ed. T. Mat
thews. $40; Samuel Babb. $50; Karl Heurich,
$50; Boutwell, 4 Paine, $50; b. Fl. Stinemetz Il
Son. S25; Wilmarth 4 Edmonston, S25: James
y. Davis Sons. SIS; Thomas Walsh, ESQ; Judd
Detweiler, SIS: n. A. Topham, S25; H.
ID. Barr, S25: E. Morrison Paper Company, S25;
Thos. l.. Lebly, 500; W. G. Copeland Co.,
SO: James II. Costello, $50 Gedney Roberts,
SIS: Gen. W. S. ROsecrans. si0O }. Carr. S25;
G.. q. Cornwall Il Son, 500; W: G. Orr Il Co.,
$50: L. Monkey, 500; James S. ToPham, $40;
ID. Walford Cutler. jr., :25; James Shea, SIS;
a E. Acker. SIS; Johnny Hogan, S25; c. +.
Rothfricks. %; ID. 7. Horpling. 50: w. Horn:
g; James Lockstone. IS; F. H. foungs, go;
ward Corbett. $50; W. F. Geyer, 80; Henry NJ.
Dexter. SO; Hoover 4 Snyder, $40; Bradstreet
d Co.. SO; c. L. Casassa, SO; Z. A. Strebel,
$40; Carriers, Market space, so; National
Hotel Shoe Store, $40; T.. q. jenkins. $50;
Jacob sphedt. SIS; F. NJ. Whitney, $40; W. NJ.
Frank. $40; b. II. Warner Il Co., $50; Citi-
zens' National Bank. s1O0; National Metropoli-
tan Bank. $780, Columbia National Bank. slO0;
Albright Barker. 500; Jno. Joy Edson, $50;
Swormstedt Bradley, $50; James Tharp, $50;
Gilbert, 425; Jas. F. Brown, $25; Gurley Il
Steven, s25; W. o. Denison. S25; J. w. Pilling,
SIS; yesterday 4 Haldeman, eos; I. j.
Aukam, S25; Barnes h Weaver, S25; Geo. w.
Evans. s25; John Mel. Carusie. s25; John W.
Mccartney, s25: Jas. B. Henderson, $40: VIM
c. Morrison. $40; John B. Larner, $40; II. H.
Twombly, S10 J. W. Carr, $40; D. D. Stone,
$40: Joseph Paul, SO; c. NJ. Heaton, jr., $40;
Geo. I. Budd. $40; Philip 7. Hall, $40; VIM
K. Schaepf, $40; T. ii. g.. Todd, $40; Hon.
Jno W. KOss, S100; Columbia Insurance Com
s25: ". q. Metzerott o.. s25; VIM. Knabe 4
Co.. SIS; Jno. +. Ellis Co., $685. Freeborn
q. Smith, SIS; Sanders Stayman, S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
In the British Parliament.

In the house Of lords last evening Lord Dem
man moved that the third reading of the land
bill be postponed ten months. Earl Spencer
opposed the motion. He expressed his belief
that the governments proposals would do some
good. though they were. as a whole, unsatisfac-
tory to the Irish tenants. The bill was read for
the third time without division.
In the house OF commons last evening Mr..
Allison QiberaD brought up the case of the
noted American forger, Austin Bidwcll. who,
in 1873. was sentenced to Imprisonment for life
for forgeries committed in England, whereby
he obtained upward of fl00.000. Mr.. ALI
son delivered an eloquent speech III behalf
ofsthe forger, in the course of which he asked
Home Secretary Matthews to take into consid-
GRAFTON the fact that Bidwell, who was twenty
five years Of age when nc was committed, had
been imprisoned for eighteen years. which he
(Aliison) submitted was ample punishment for
the crimes Of which the man had been convicted.
Moreover, he said, Bidwelrs prison record had
been uniformly good and this fact should also
be considered in his favor.
Mr.. Matthews said he had a number Of times
given careful consideration TO memorials in
favor of Bidwe!l, but his sense OF public duty
forbade him to advise tho crown to release
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
Bicycle Riding in the City.
From Kate Fields Washington.

HIom NATE fleIds washington.
The recent pitiful accident in this city by
which the Rev. Dr. Schubert lost his life ought
to convey wholesome warning not only to
our District authorities, but to the police
powers of every municipality in the Union.
Little James Gaut, the boy who was thrown
from his bicycle against the aged clergyman,
acted the manly part in standing up honestly
to his fault and doing all he could to repair
the harm he had unwittingly caused. and the
coroner's jury did only justice in exculpating
him. The fact remains, however, that il the
lad had not been racing through the street at a
headlOng gait, the accident would not have
happened. For this the police authorities are
to blame rather than the boy himself. for pre-
sumptiycly he was too young to realize the
perils OF his course. 1t is a marvellous thing
that. whenever cycling casualty occurs, a cry
goes up. from the people who do not ride
against those horrid wheels" and the Com
missioners make new regulations or revive old
ones, about the ringing Of bells and the display
of lanterns, and everything else except the
main point at fault-namely, the practice of
reckless riding in the city streets.
The bicycle Is itself as innocent vehicle as
pbaeton or horse car or a coal cart, SO the cry
against that Is senseless. Moreover, all the
bells and lanterns ever turned out of a shop
will not prevent mishaps. Indeed, have seen
more collisions due to a pedestrians becoming
confused and frightenedby the glare of a bull s.
eye and the clang of a gong than ever did be-
fore those so-called safeguards were made OBJ
Igatory. But if wheelmen and carriage driy-
ers and horseback riders and delivery cartmen
were all made subject to one general rule, and
compelled to keep within a certain rate Of
speed inside of the city limits under pain of a
heavy fine, and each policeman were held indi-
vidually responsible tor the arrest Of offenders
on his own beat. We should soon succeed in
breaking up now dangerous nuisance. We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
The Late Secretary Windows Estate.

The appraisal Of the estate of Hon. William
Window, deceased. was filed yesterday at Wi
mona, Mimi. The summary shows Real estate.
ss9,s34; furniture and household goods, So
500; wearing apparel and ornaments, 300:
stock in banks and corporations, s41,GOl; all
mortgage bonds, notes and written evidence of
debts, S15, 1l5; total, S149, $50. The real estate
includes half interest in the Window block.
Minneapolis. $4,000; 2.240 acres in Trail
county. N. D.. $40. LAO: 1923 acres Of Goa! lands
in Virginia. $50, 1888, and small pieces of land
in Hennepin county, Laredo, Becker county.
Mimi. The heaviest stock investment ia LOCO
shares Of West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
railway stock and bonds of the same road val
ued at $4,000. Several other Investments are,
with one exception, under $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
THE LION Is LOOSE!
Terrific Excitement at the Conclusion of a
FOrepaugh Performance Ont Nesf

Terrific Excitement at the Conclusion of a
FOrepaugh Performance Out West.
Forepaugh's show exhibited at Rock Island
yesterday, and the afternoon performance was
attended by some 5000 persons. Just as the
great crowd started to leave the tent, there was
a cry heard at the entrance. Lion looser'
The passage way out of the tent was packed
with people, and back Of them were more push
ing to get out. The alarming cry was repeated,
and the circus employees rushed in to force the
crowd back into the tent. Women shrieked
and children cried, and men became wild in
the confusion Pick pockets took advantage of
the opportunity to do their work and succeeded
III several instances. One woman was carried
to the nearest house and doctor summoned
Others got off with bruises. That so few were
hurt in such a stampede is a wonder.
The cause for the warming was not imacin-
airy. An employe had gone to the cage con-
tanning the lions with piece of meat. Opening
the door to throw the meat into the cage he
failed and the bone dropped to the ground
One Of the lions made dive after it and jumped
out of the cage, but the beast was soon driven
under the wagon. where he was held BY loose
pieces Of iron fence until the crowd could de-
part. 1t was some seconds before the crowd
could be made to feel that the danger was over
and during this interval the widest confusion
ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

At Brighton Beach: First race. seven-eighths
OF mile-W. II. H., 1; Idea, 2; Patti, 8. Tine
1885. Second race. five-eighths of a mile
Even Weight, 1; Vocalite, 2; Botheration, g.
Time, 1.041E. Third race, three-quarters of a
mile-Wendaway, 1: Kingstock. 2; Maggie K,
8. Time, 1.1615. Fourth race. three-quarters
Of mile-Stryck. l; Meriden. 2; Watterson, 8.
Time, 1.154. Fifth race. three-quarters Of
mile-Houston, 1: Centaur, 2; Romance. 8.
Time, Ll6l4. Sixth race, five-eighths Of a
mile-Arnica, L. Airshaft, 2; Goldwave. 8.
Time. 1.03. Seventh race. one mile-Ballyhoo
1; Rico. 2; Queen of Trumps. 3. Time Lazy
At Jerome Park: First race, a mile-Cas-
Italia. l; Woodcutter, 2: Sleipner, 3 Time, ISL
Second race, the Atlantic stakes "a mile
Time, LIS. Third race. the Monmouth cup
~ miles-Riley. l; Demuth, 2. Only two start
ers. Time. 225%. Fourth race. 3-16 miles
Long Dance, 1; Strathmeath, 2; Sir John, g.
Time, 2.041I. Fifth race. q mile-Arnold, L;
Julio, 2; o: P. b., 8. Time, l.O414 Sixth race
ruff, 8. Time. Liz.
At Gloucester. n. j.: First race, g. furlongs-
Gimer, l; Lancaster, 2; Defendant, 8. Time,
1.259l. Second race, ~ furlongs- Ketchum,
/; Margherita, 2; Duke John. 8. Time, 1894
Eiyton, 5. Time, i.slI. Fourth ri race so", 4
miles-Capstonc /; Pinkie T., 2; Tenaay, 5.
Time, 2.15. Fifth race, q mile-Mohican, l.;
Sallie Harper, 2, Wanderer ii. 8. Time, 1.17$4.
Sixth race, AZ furlongs-Bob Fisher. /; Madge
L., 2; Bootjack. 8. Time, 5G14.
At Chicago: First race, miie-Flower Del
lis. L; Highland. 2; Orcas, 3. Time, 1.5lA
Second race, one and one-eighth miles-Ed
Bell, !; Jim Dunn. 2; Borealis, 3. Time 2023I
Third race, one-half mile Bashford, 1; Two
Bits, 2; Old Pepper, 3. Time. .51s4. Fourth
race, one and one-sixteenth miles Santiago, !;
Melody, 2; My Queen, 8. Time, 1.56. Fifth
race. mile-w. G. Morris, 1; Fayette, 2; Josie
NJ, 8. Time, 1.494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
Convention of Rech abites.

Tho Independent Order of Rechabites of
North America met at Atlantic City yesterday.
High Chief Ruler A. NJ. Dewey of Washington
is presiding. There were forty delegates. rep
rcsenting eleven states and the District of Co.
lum5ia, with membership Of nearly IL. 600.
A large public meeting was held last night at
st. Paufs NJ. Z. Church, which was addressed
by High Chief Ruler Dewey and others. The
meetings are secret and will continue three
days.
At the session of the High Tent yesterday the
high chief ruler presented his report, showing
the order to be in prosperous condition and
making many recommendations of importance.
which were referred to committee for con,
sideration.
At the afternoon session the following dele
gates were elected as board of trustees for
the ensuing year: Julian L. Wright, Mahlon q.
Samm and William L. Kitzmiller OF MARYLAND
J. J.. Murray Of Washington and Edgar r.
Thompson of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
The "Cherry Diamond" Wins Again.

The representatives of the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club of New York made their final appear
ance in England yesterday on the grounds of
the London Polytechnic Athletic Club.
In the sOO-yard handicap race J. s. Roddy of
the Manhattan Club, who had a start of eight
yards, won by yard in 80 2-5 seconds.
In the 100-yard fiat race Mortimer Reming-
ton, also Of the Manhattan Club, finished first
His time was only u yard worse than ten
seconds.
In the 300-yard invitation handicap race,
Remington, who ran from scratch, again dis
tinguished himself. winning the event in 80
seconds. The time made by Remington in this
race is half second below the English record
for the distance.
In the hammer-throwing contest c. A. j.
Queckberner, another member of the Man
haitian team, threw the hammer distance of
l31 feet and inches, and will receive the Poly
technic Clubs special gold medal for his
splendid performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Tim to TIE right
medicine, IL you're weak or ailing
woman It's DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Ii you're overworked
or rundown" it builds you up
if you're afflicted with any of the
distressing arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to your sex, it
relieves and cures. II improves
digestion, invigorates the system,
enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, melancholy and nervous
ness. produces refreshing sleep, and
restores flesh and strength. In the
cure of all functional disturbances,
weaknesses, and irregularities, it's
guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or
the money is refunded. 1t docs
al that's claimed for it, or it
couldn't be sold in this way.
II is a legitimate nedicine-not
q beverage. Contains no alcohol
10 inebrIate; no syrup or sugar to
sour or fcrmcnt in the stomach and
cause distress. As peculiar in its
marvellous, remedial results as in
It's composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e3~"onward and upward" is the motto Of
The EvENISJ SrlE. Onward IN its extending
influence. upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business. The increase is q steady,
hoaltlfuI one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
Electrocution In Connecticut,

Representative Stevens CT Bridgeport wiz
probably introduce an elsctrocution bill ~ .-rs
next session Of the Connecticut legislstk AZ ,ls
says he viii be very careful, however, SS<.1tit
the clause regarding secrecy, - he regarA f.ia1
feature Of the bill q un-American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Two ranohmcn have discovered the headless
armless and legless body OF man in the Platte
river, two miles below Denver. There was n
bullet hole through the heart. No marks of
t1s1eacAsion were found on the body, and the
vho1e ease Il shrouded with mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Ralph Z. Langston, son of John NJ. Langston,
under indictment on charge Of abduction, yes
terday furnished the requisite 81 900 bail at the
the district attorneys office In New. York and
was released from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

GEsrs Su1rs Scoy=rp
AND PRESSED IOR n.
Goats. Cor. P-nt>. &c. Vests 25c. Altering and
r.rairinz m i.st manner Goods called FOR and
ssllssrsd. islephons ell lEt2
- l.-sy sd o.. west Nasn.agton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

XAssASETTA One dollar and half viii huy Ave
gallons Of th:s pleasant mineral
sbs1-S "G,er. wz,er-s sure Cor malaria and
ns-es.lts-!as0u.niA.k idney troubles
anil certain defense A-rains: all
zyil4O;ic diseases.
DEPOT l03 Pa ave. NV
oASsANEITA j. you want q home. health. happi-
Res. purchase tao shares Of this
1Akk- stoSk Of two hundred dollars. which
gives you enc large building lot.
Wiki yOu erect . cottage and
meet ali the Above conditional Call
On J. 4. CAkPENTEk for partica-
lars CD4 9Th 81. n je:,0-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

GRoe,x-s CREDIT HORSE.
FURNITURE AND CARPETa
READ THESE PRICES.
solii Oak An;iGus-fnished Bed Room. Suits, 3
pieces. FOR eli cash or els on credi.
spiece Psrlor suites. solid wA.nu; frames. uphol-
s'erl IN plush hest hair cloth. TO- els cash or $50
On credit.
Good wOvES-wIRE BED SPRINGS for e. % cash
or 30 on credit.
BRUSSELS CARPET. en- cash or &c on credit.
Good INGRAM CAkPET. JIG. cash or 4oc. on
credit.
Wesev and Jay all CARPETS FIRE. Of cos, and don't
eAlrzc for the waste in matching figures
Our terms the easiest OF any house in :he city
enyA small payn-n; time Of pure base and the bal
Hn-e IN EASY WEEKLY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
No notes required and per cent discount allowed
On al accounts settled In thirty Gays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
RoeAN's
cEEpIT q Sc,
$c5-n 30 and 74l 7sh st, u y.
TEr "Srnrxo- Crprvcov,

comb E.i combines the strength of with the
eIastcit5 " trus-- HE feA1ility Of the loops
ll@Aes tai- comb woud-Efui device. A fFh
iNlNIs u = a. soft . brush F" bseauss the loops
ssr ald ehahle the tOubin- suTfare down INTO
tue hoov~ and slip the elsy ations 10 the great
comfort =! TIE alma And the " tho
TIER ~ = perfect sef-cleaner. The hst
tvdieT fno~h- 1ssAuse % y sTrins and the Vtbra-
feu " TIE cUs reii then. DIRT aud
cJu4os bes-use . E=s TO teeth ieh DO MT trara
ans e.4a.s - lJes act g-a-- ESSsLly he sur
= o.. but 'ulUslst~- tssif any and ali parts .:
LuFss lFut - ais heels. 1T ven strong
AID vc-uatis cDab. since the coli y made OF very
touf' sVEin sis"i. and the shAuk l. iaAlleable
an. a.. Tlyo.s tozotAar Its
y I'd - s1I-' ruuzh USAGE because Of ITS
c-sulAT form. and L.aIse 70 - y@.s. II. hack Is
a. exrv44saf sweat sCrsIV-." The reasons are AI-
rrn' iui0Tsr ~ exp~rts and tie trsse every
Gan - had u hzrtsar~. harness. iced srueefy
siurel- A DlbtE L son. llOuT and fees Dealers.
rO-e A--n .. els AID $50 A. 81 . uyll-an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL. BLUE RIDGE
AZ S1 MMlr, PA, MksTERN MARYLAND H. r..
3HOuRS FROM WARRINGTON Season OF 81 o,ens
about June ~ under the Of Mrs.. Geo h.
Asls o. the ri James and Albion HOTELS BALTIMORE.
No MALARIA No MOSQUITOES. PURE SPRING
VA I'm Every department nrst-claSS. Rates, - 70
SlS Per week s2 per day. Descriptive pamphlet a
kNehins Star ONCE. OF Address until June L.
Mrs. GEO. Z. ADAMS,
|. 81. James Hotel. Baltimore
After 10th Of June. p. O.. Blue Riage Summit Pa.
1el-.m
nkkNEl STRINGS AND BATHS. sHENAN-
" doah County, Va. Z Tenney 1 Co, less-es and
phur and Iron SPRINGS" Bow.ins alley shooting
gailery lawn tennis. arche-y and other anusen enis
splendid rdes ana drives. Largest swirnlnin POOL IN
supplied with water rom the mountain. Seven cot
,aSes AccolnrlOIa atoms for loo. Altitude 100
ieet SoNc sea level cool and dry sanitation parfe<t
No nosquiios DR.. {. ". Chancellor of Baltimore
and DIT T. chamberlain OF Mashinxion will 10 ia at
tendance Prof shroeder's brass and string band wi
Hotel Washington. D. e.. until june Is. after tina; az
Orkney Springs. ap25-3m
- Ck ENoN SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
~ In the North only IL hours from
WASHINGTON Hotel and cottages accommodate. .i,O.
a Cool resort Bountliul table. Three remarkable
nedlcinal springs Fine mineral baths and swinlinu.
loo:- i1Ner1. bowling alleys. tennis lawn and ee-
giant oiil roon ENLARGED this No bar, rowdy-
ishl. for descriptive pamphlets and terms apply 10
10 the lroprietor at the Springs. my2l-Iin
WINDsok SLPHUR sPKINGs.-MAGNIFI-
w cent shade eegan: buildings. good table. pure
water. mosquitoes ne malaria, far charges CIR
cuiars At Brenanos. 1918 Pennsylvania ave Address
A. NJ JfLlh. New windsor. Nd lcl5-.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
WONDER WATERS.
A NEW ERA AMONG vIRGISIEs FANoUs HOT.
WARM AND HEALING SPRINGS

n staIl.IaIu tau.t fAlINAY now Under COnstrrctfOn
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Cofnrapy FROM
Coylngton. Va to the Hot Springs will be completed
The hotels have beer greatly improved and are nov
open TOR the RECEPTION Of guests. Extensive i'm
provements. consisting Of new bathing esiahlish-
ments and new hotels. will be made in the near
future.
The IF. f. V. Limited leaves Washington at
III 10 m and arrives the springs station at q O
Am. The 'fnst line. with din WASH
ington at 100 D. m and arrives the springs station
at 30
Pullman locations. descriptive pamphlets and fun
Information may be obtained at tie Chesapeake and
addressing q ~ RISIInP
ie6s&wSw General Eastern Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
THE GUARANTEE FUND.
Over Four-Fifths of the Amount Required
Actually Subscribed.

MORE TITAN THE BALANCE IS " SIGHT AND WILL
ryDOJBTEDLY BE FORTHCOMING AT THE COM
MITTEE MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT-EScoUR-
AGING REToRrs AT THE SESSION LAST NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

HE DERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
s23 l4th Il. NV.
Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Preparing
for college a speciality.
Branches New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Chicaro,
iArls Berlin, London. Also summer school Arbury
PARA. y. }. JeI
4 lss BALCH's CTsILsERvlCE INsTITUTEA
IVA business college. lsOs 10Th u. nv. lupi. pre-
Jared successfully tor eas serslos Department aud
census examinations. str