davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
TWO MEN AND THEIR GUNS.
A Couple of Famous Inventors at the
Smithsonian.

Among the visitors to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition Monday were DIR. Calling and Mr..
Maxim, both of whom are celebrated as the in
ventors of rapid-fring and destructive ord
nance They were there about the same time.
but not together. Mr.. J. Elfreth Watkins, who
is curator Of the department of transportation,
babe farewell to DIR. Calling. the famous
American inventor, at the northeast door, and,
turning a minute later, greeted Maxim. DR..
Cuttings great English rival Mr.. Watkins
thought it an odd experience to meet the two
men in the same place within a few minutes.
Mr.. Maxim has been devoting himself recently
to expe rimenting in the field Of aerial navi-
cation, and wen. to the Smithsonian to see
Prof. Langley. Mr.. Maxim's experiments, con-
Quoted at his place in England, as he described
them to persons who conversed with him,
have been exceedingly practical in character.
While Prof. Langley has been demonstrating
the scientific possibility Of artificial fight. Mr..
Maxim has been striving to construct machine
10 overcome the practical difficulties. He saws
he suspends a receptacle to his lying appa-
ratus and loads it with shot and old iron, and
keeps on loading it until he ascertains the
power of his machine in the most matter-of-
fact manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
WHAT SECRETARY TRACY SAYS.
The Charleston Has Orders to Seize the
Itata, ForcibIy II Necessary.


Itata, ForcibIy II Necessary.
A dispatch received last night from Bing-
hamton, NY, says: Secretary Tracy, who is in
this city on private business, was interviewed
today regarding the reports of the orders given
to the commander of the cruiser Char lesion in
the matter of the capture of the Itata and the
ability of the cruiser to cope with the Esmer-
aida in the event of the latter's interfering to
| protect the runaway vessel. He secuted the
idea that the Charleston was inferior to the
Gillian vessel and said she was fully able to
cope with the Esmeralda, as were two other
Cruisers OF the United States navy now in the
Pacific. These latter were the San Francisco
and Baltimore and they we're more than able
| to hold their own with the fnsurgent craft.
though 1t was not likely that they would fall in
with her.
He stated definitely that the Charleston has
orders to capture the Itata wherever she may
be found on the high seas. This includes all
waters outside the three mile limit of ports of
foreign countries. He did not antici-
pate resistance, but said the United States
cruiser would carry out her orders at all
hazards. He could not make public, he said.
the exact text of the cipher dispatch sent to the
Charleston's commander, nor would he say def
nitely that the San Francisco had been ordered
north to intercept the Itata. The United States
had maintained strictly neutral position in
]
the ltata would have to take the consequence
OF her violation of every rule of international
law IN breaking away from the custody of the
government alter seizure. The Secretary be-
lieves the matter win be settled peaceably and
with honor to the United States.
THE CHARLESTON MAKING FOR ACAPULCO.
A San Francisco dispatch says: 1t is stated
today that the cruiser Charleston is making
for Acapulco harbor, word having reached here
that the Itata had gone there to rejoin the
CHILEAN insurgent cruiser, Esmeralda, which is
said to be taking in coal.
The steamer Crescent City arrived at San
Diego last evening. She sighted the Charleston
about o'clock Monday evening eighty miles
south of San Diego. This indicates that the
Charleston is making eighteen knots an hour
II Is now stated that the schooner Robert and
Minnie Is not the only vessel that was char
tered to convey arms and ammunition to the
Gillian insurgents. but the other vessels char
tered are now unwilling to ship contrapand
goods or have put into Oakland creek on the
other side ofSan Francisco bay until it lis demon
strated whether such cargoes can safely be taken
out The district attorney at San Francisco
has had a consultation with the CHILEAN consul
and steps will be taken to seize guns and ammu-
milton understood to be on the way from the
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
MEMORIAL DAY.
Preparation. for Its Observance by the @. A.
R.-The General Order.

R.-The General Order.
Preparations for a proper celebration OF
Memorial day are being made by the Grand
Army Of the Republic authorities, but no
definite program has. as yet been arranged. 1t
IL, however, generally understood that the ora
ton at Arlington will be delivered by Repre-
sentative Atkinson Of Pennsylvania.
The following order has been issued in cen
nection with the annual decoration Of soldiers
graves:
HEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT OF THE PoToMAc, G. A r.,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May II, 1891.
GENERAL. ORDERS No. G.
As these delightful May days pass we remem-
Der that they precede one day at the close Of
the month which we welcome with tender
memories that can abide III the hearts Of the
people of no land but our own. Memorial
day and the Grand Army of the Republic are Of
and for the United States of America only.
The comrades with whom the duty of pre-
pairing for the observance of Memorial day in
this department is lodged by the department
encampment are actively doing their work. 1t
rests with every other comrade in the depart
ment to decide for himself in what way he
ought to aid the committee. His presence in
line Is a simple and direct way OF giving this
aid. Each post commander will take such
steps he deems best to call attention of his
members to the day and their duty when 1t
comes.
Our dead comrades will not care whether we
stay at home on Memorial day assist in COW
sring the mounds under which their dust rests
with flowers of the season. The lesson and the
benefit of the day for us-the living-espe-
cially for our children We should show them
that we put flowers these graves mot at
their head as a crown, but at their feet, as our
Worship" Show them. too, that at the heads
of the mounds is place in miniature the dag
for which they fought-the most beautiful flag
In the world Beautiful in design, beautiful In
colors, and by these dea made more sublimely
beautiful In the grandeur Of Its significance to
all mankind than any other flag that floats
from staff on land or mast on sea.
Announcement OF the details Of the exercises
will be duly made.
By command Of James NJ. Pipes, depart
Ment commander.
JOHN p. CHURCH,
Assistant Adjutant General
Past Department Commander Odell has been
invited to deliver the Grafton at Richmond,
Va, and has accepted
number of collectors have been authorized
TO solicit subscriptions from department en-
ployes and the money paid these collectors
Will either be used in decorating soldiers
graves in Washington cemeteries or expended
IN charity among those who have cause
to mourn the death of the soldiers
in question. People who contribute can be
sure that their money goes into the right chan
mel il they put the amount of their subscription
on a paper which bears the signatures of De-
partment Commander Pipes and Assistant Adj
jutant Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
IRELAND'S PRESSING DEMAND.
John Barry, One of Home Rules Pioneers
Says 1t is Financial Help.

John Barry One of Home Ru,e,s Pioneers
| 80.
| =, "eP.
MI. John Barry, NJ r., OF wexford. men,
Der Of the "Old Guard the gentleman who
| with the late Isaac Emit O. C. NJ p was the
fonnder of the bo,na r,Ia oorfaaa,o.io,, 90
| c., p-;,a;v = 10 ~ 80 =.
oiea' Dii'aAh III 1910, Is al the run avenue
Hotel In New York. An Associated Press rep
resentatiye saw Mr. Barry last night and asked
him: lis vonr mission To America n nolitica,
80,
oneI
NO; am manufacturer and am here On
| business, visiting my American agency. 1 in
tend while here 10 take NO no,;t;cal action, ,,
NJ parrv ra,,Iiaa '
| ~,
WA, Is Tue present Posiaoh Oh tue eVlcteo
tenahs!
some io,ooo people, trusting In pledges
MADE 10 them that they would be supported.
sacrinceu every material interest," ana oraved the
serrors OF eviction. In TACT, they became the
ioriorh nope IN the nght against landIordlsm
ana the coercion government In Ireland The
unfortunate situation created by MIR. Parnelr s
action left those people at the mercy of the
Landlords, VINO, reallzlLg their opportunity,
nave reuouDled tnelr enorts against the tenants
For instance, In the county OF wexford, which
represent, some hfteen OF the largest land
lords have combined to evict the people by
whoiesaie or coerce them into buying their
iat rms a, rulnous Terms.
is tnere no money available to meet the
emergency -..
wen. the strain OF supporting 10000 people
is very heayy- We have raised and expended
| In ireland during the last few months 800 900,
and we nave also gwen out all the funds raised
by the national federation throughout Ireland.
which was subscribed for purely political pur-
poses There Is also a fund OF some 900, 900
| in Paris held In the joint names of Mr.. McCar-
thy and Mr.. Parneil. The national party have
through Mr, Mccarthy again and again asked
Mr.. Parnell to release this fund to save the
evicted tenants But MIR: Parnell, after dodg-
ing and temporizing for three months now
fatty refuses to release one penny of the Paris
fund
Can you explain Mr.. Parnells conduct?'
ut is quite evident that he wishes to place
| on our shoulders the burden of supporting the
tenants, hoping that the strain will exhaust
our resources and paralyze our political action.
There can be no doubt that the care of evicted
tenants is the key to the political situation.
III the landlords succeed and force the tenants
to an unconditional surrender, as they are now
trying to do, nearly all We have struggled for
during the last twelve years viii have been
overthrow and home rule gravely endangered.
As a matter Of honor the Irish people at home
and abroad are. apart from any political diff
ferences, bound to stand by those men who
sacrificed everything they possessed for the
national cause, and by their courage and devo-
ton made land reform possible in Ireland
How do you account for the present activ-
ity Of the landlords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
GEORGETOWN.
ACTIVE WORK on THE CANAL.

ACTIVE WORK on The CANAL
Work on the canal goes steadily on and much
is being done from day 10 day. That portion
between Cumberland and the tunnel, a distance
of thirty miles, is now entirely completed, and
from Hancock to Cumberland, q distance of
sixty miles, will be finished THU week, while
the contractors scattered all along the line are
fast approaching each other. All work is being
done IN frst-class manner, and the engineer
Maj. Whitcomb, who has Just returned from
another trip of inspection, states that the con-
tractors are sdhering strictly TO the terms of
their contracts, and that all work that has been
done so far Is very satisfactory. Though the
canal between Ha cock and Cumberland is suf-
hciently repaired to admit trade the business
between these points Is not sufficient TO pay
the company IL Is very probable that owing
to the mysterious disappearance of ali their
maps, deeds, charts. &c, relating to their
property Just before the canal went into the
hands OF the receivers a new survey of all the
companys property will shortly be made.
This viii consume much time and involve con-
siderable expense. as all the county records
from the time of the Organization Of the canal
company to the present time will have To be
searched. new maps. charts. deeds. &C., drawn
and the entire canal property resurveyed.
A SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
New York capitalists are making final ar
rangements for the construction Of a suspen-
sion bridge from the Conduit road to the island
about one mile west of the Little Falls. known
as High Island. The island will be converted
into pleasure resort, and numerous buildings
for the accommodation of the public will be
erected
WHARF OWNERS HESITATE
Though the canal company are making the
repairs TO their waterway no arrangement.
have 80. yet been eraered into with the wharf
owners in regard to the shipments TO be made
and such owners are hesitating about build
ing new wharycs or reconstructing their ole
ones
SoTEs.
DIR. and Mrs. Ingraham of Macedon Centre
y. Y, aftera four weeks trip to east Tennessee
are again the guests Of Mr.. Geo. W. King
The old Cissen place ON Stoddart street
which was to have been sold yesterday at pub
he auction under a deed of trust, was redeemet
by its owner, Mr.. A ~ Bowdle of Mitchell
5. Oak
The many friends of Mrs. John Stone will b,
pleased to learn that she IL slowly conyalescin,
from an attack Of the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

The National Hotel Mems Association held
is first annual meeting yesterday afternoon in
Cleveland and formed a permanent orssni-
zstion- The objects of the association are to
provide Just and uniform laws and to protec,
and provide for competent. and worthy help.
Mr.. J. z kossls Of Washington was elected
xsssidsuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
Delamaters Indicted for Emhe,,,.r.

The Meadville, Pa, grand jury yesterday re-
turned three true bills against G. B.. G. W T.
A. and v. NJ Delamater for embezzlement Tn
court motion was made for a Continuance 90
the cases against the Delamaters. Hon. Georva
A. jerks Of Brookville, Pa, and Hon. A. r.
Richmond Of Meadville made ELOQUENT nlsa.
for the defendants. Hon. H. J. Humes conr-
sci for the prosecution, took up the political
and personal career Of the late republican can.
iidate for governor and made very fierv al
dress George Wallace Delamater, ex-repubIi-
can candidate for governor, 10 constantly in
tator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
SPEEDING HOMEwARD.
The President IL Welcomed to Nebraska by
Gov. Thayers Deputies.

Gov. Thayer's Deputies.
Promptly at o'clock the presidential train
pulled out of Denver last evening amid cheer
ing, waving of handkerchiefs. and cries Of
Goodbye" The President said that his re-
ception in Denver was the best arranged affair
OF any kind that he had received and every
thing went of smoothly without bit of fric-
ton or confusion of any kind.
I. Inc President and party passed through
Akron, Col; at sl5 last night. They are ac-
Nebraska state guard, and Col T. w. Griffith.
Y. s. A., aid-de-camp, who brought a letter OF
welcome to the state of Nebraska to the
President from Gov. Thayer and reported to
the COMMUNICATING of the army and navy
Tor o9ty tor special aids. The President &C.
cepted their services and said incidentally
that he should recognize Gov Thayer as ths
chief executive Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

The American Security and Trust Companv
has bought Of II. W. Baker for s6,00o sub 81
Widows Mite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

EOR RENT-NE- COR. OF 3lsT AND oN.W..
Il IL rooms; AMI; south and west exposure large
ni.hsd. go. DEEBLE. 0xvfs Co.. isis u & 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

Lok hEN1-
L 612 18th NV, lar. $3.50 Nauck. Va, lar. s3(
Sl4-S16 10th ST. go 80 st nv. 6r.
311-1944H NV. 3or. -12o 81 spruce u. l0r 80. *
lSs4 18th. III; ....-l0g 19sS l4th st nv. IT,. u
l7I1 g NV. 11r:....0 435 ct NV. 6r...,..25. 4
lOll avenM lOr % % 2l2 Arthur pl NV, p. n
1877 u NV, LIZ. 1o 40 1o 18th Sc NV, 6r -. X
2Ol st NV. IT. 40 15l4 Pierce Pi NV, Or %. q
ll21 18th st NV, IT.. 40 lH24 12th Ut nv, 81. g
1910 q 1t NV, lUr. 6o. As S(C2 @ st ne, :;
1914 18th st NV, &c.. co. .k}7 u NV, a a
BIB 81 NV. 1lr " - g 81 nv. Or 20. x
S $, NV. 81 90 " ~ Mas nv, ar 20. 4
LII 18th st NV, r b5o % 100 st nv. ST. 20 a
14lO st nv, l0r DO. % LAO W st nv, "a. 70. a
204 1nl ave NV. sf- so. 15 Hystfsvills, tr
1022 6fh st NV, l0r.--50. 60g13 l. 81 nw Or . liz q
4sSs3 81 nv. I...... ~ az Grant ave NV. 6r
Branchville. r % 243l st NV. Dr.. 10 8
~ st nv. ~ ls47 9Th Of NV. 5r. =
xB ct NV. &.....-... ~ oil sine Is 3
&33 Westminster, 9 Is. so 18th st extended g. IA n
210 H ct NV, d. 43 l1l2 Rigs st NV or Ia 4
n nv. III: - Uiz906 Cleveland ave. O. i
1906 z st NV. M...... 20 1898 9Th ct ne, 5r -. i
1911 Pa ave. er..... .0 81 800 Mel ay sW r. II a
l0l3 10Th st. M... Is. IFS Fenton pl ne ~ III a
61 % NV, Sr. 30 COTTAGE row NV Ar 10
1QO6 ct NV. dr. Mel can ay sw ar 10 4
5s3 Fla ave NV, 8r- 30. 10 u n q, Ar
IA 9TH q -. &c.,. so. 40i Norths court. M..
my9 b. n. WARNER Z co. el6 q. n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
EoR RENT
Il BIZ % 81. lM N

So A-Is y.
,5il;;s..-..-...s..-...S.
l. l53. I'D st. .ssr. b hotel Il
5il y 81, i.sr. b. m /. ~. =
40. y s.. llr. b. mi.a5. :.
in>'t I'd II, s'r, b.mi.2..J
SEA Slth. CT. b. mi. y. g
!Di3 sd st, 6r, b. mi. -
ulu SD st. Tor. b & 81 ,
lSlo2rh. b. ar, m i. -. ;,
nnN@p -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

d Br1ck, Gay aud lie: klus Lining. " rSrSs
e. ss ~ 49, 81 49, 60 Pen -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.


Eok ,sALt-LsTABLIsHED CIGAR STORE.
Call 1919 9TH ST. myI3:S:
pARTNER wANTED-A LAWYER, HAVING A
the norwesi will associate With him sssre S TayS 81
attorney familiar with the patent soliciting business
rrss PAkfSER B. Star Omen Terms can be m asresg On
S6SO WILL BUY A GROCERY, NEAT AND
OOcO provision store. with horse and WAGON, ON
prominent corner IN the W. or VIII take partner
Address q b. H.. Star office. myi3-,t.
EoR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST WOOD AND
L coal yards South WASHINGTON retail trade espe-
eially. consisting Of good stock on hand and good
n nc good sarts sets harness double wagon;
too much other business TO attend 10.
myi3+a' c.c.c Star ofsc.
TO EXCHANGE FOR D. C. PROPERTY. FINE
farm near Philadelphia. FOR sale-A nice I4-room
cheap Address <. tar of,ioe. al T myfs Say
nNE OF THE LATEST AND RESTRAINING
inyentions out is now ON exhibition at the ofice
il has no eompetion and sells at sht The
right to the District OF Columbia will be sold at price
Call and see for yourself.
For sALE-A WILL PAVING CONVECTION
Star office myia-6t.
L'oR sALE-AN ESTABLISHED DINING ROOM
and dairy lunch rooms feeding at present from 800
to 90 PEOPLE day N n w. good reasons Tor selling.
l.
Il Stock and fixtures. horses. tank WAGONS &c No
e. BOYER. PA 9Th st. s. W. my15:ts
NJoRTGAGES-wE HAVE MORTGAGES DRAW
lu Ing and rer cent interest. based on a Al per
cent valuation, running one two and three years in
terest pay able Substantially ild-edge security for
sale. Call.
myl2-Iw SPEAR & vIDErro. o1oFa.
L,ok sALE-A BOARDING HOUSE; CENTRAL
fuli OF boarders good paying business;
will sell at reasonable price. the owner going of
city Apply AZ I'll q st. NV. myl2-Hs
WANTED-A MAN WITH ABOUT 5000 TO
w take half interest in good cash business and 20
manaee the nnanclal part OF same. Address BUsI-
NESS. 20 Boz No 2 my12-5t'
Eo. sALE-LopGING HOUSE; OVER FOUR
Il years established and doing good business owner
has other business bargain. Apply y3l st. n.
my list
LIOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE DINING
l. roon cafe and family hotel established and doing
good business: bargain for tue right party: present
owner otherwise occupied. Call address WICK
OFF 4 CAHllL, si0f st. NV. myl1-st'
LrOR SALE-A RARk CHANCE-THE DRY GOODS
and notion store 1888 l4th 81. W. been estai,-
ished 10 years sickness the Tor selling. Apply
on premises Cash or time. r. BRENNAN. m9-tst.
S76n -DEED OF TRUST NOTE FOR SALE;
eOOs due IN two years interest payable semi
annually; security worth $4,000. 40 Corcoran build
ing myo-im
NOU TAKE NO CHANCE. =
Ramsay cleans your watch for 81, puts IN MAIN
spring Tor 81. ana warrants his work year. We
claim 10 be the hest and cheapest practical watch
makers IN the city. liza st. NV. jal0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
FOR RENT-FLATS

EOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM FLAT IN PRIVATE
4 house, with all convenences for housekeeping:
convenient to and market. Rent reasonable Cali
at 1913 New Jersey ave- NV. ITS
LNOR RENT-HANDSOME FLATS OF FOITR
rooms each on LIST. I'd and Sd floors north south
ana east windows, overlooking wide park on st.
one OF the prettiest streets the city large side yard
special facilities for housekeeping; all bath and
rates.
my9-19t. Apply 23l3 Penn. ave NV
ENOR RENT-TwO FLATS; ENTIRE FLOORS.
= each in best order and all mod. imps. 3}46 ST.
&15 per month. r. A. PHILLIPS son, l4l9 NY
ave- my9-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

1910 o st. b. Or. m 60. so
1914 .,pth. b, ar. m 4. -. 20
1913 ed. b, sr. m L2l. %
AL ; ST, I. or. IN Ill
2ell NJ. b DIV 4 81, tr. is
l,si9 I'D. b fat, Or. m /. II
l{.4 .9ith 81. Z. Or. -. 10. -
l4.s2 :50Jh -. 4. Or. 10. -
} s.SS :tith 81. {. tir. 10. -
3l4a Dumbarton ave. br
shop. ...-.-...........lo
c. h. FlCkLING.
rsnssn sf.Hl a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
PERSONAL.

~ BENNETT. PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN
liz locksmth and bellhanrer. hiss opened store cor
18th and K ave- will be peased to receive YOUR or
defs; new work and repairng charges low MY -ts
WILL GIVE ESQ 10 PERSON PROCURING ME-
W position under the government and slO month
as long IS employed Address H., star on e. myiss
HtIns AND REFORMATION WANTED-MLL
- CdlOh EGl4E. farrer. Of Wurtemberg &; IJsTIV
kOENtS o. Aellieenstadt. Prussia NIIHEI M ana
COkhAD hEUTlIN9kRo OF Baden; FRANK KRAFT
discharged from I'D infantry at Forf Union NJ
september. lee3 Address A. SCHJ ECkING Infer..
nznonAl Law Once. WASHINGTON. d. c. mys-4fs
WILL GIVE s25 TO PRISON PROCURING NF
cFNl ysiron N census bureau; nighf work. Address
1850 .. sssr omee. my122d.
A CTM0RIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
n Wunams Co.. COMMUNICATION Promptly A..
Nnoed to and strictly conndential Once open ali
hours NM WILLIAMS. Aanawer. GO & n "
OWL sEkvICE EXAMINATION oUTsIio1s
~ ana answeta. kend 10 cent?
B. W. FLYNN. A. NJ. Ivy Insfifufs
spzl-lm southwest cor. 9Th and sts- nv.
NOV Is HE TINE We WILL PAY ssBIo
~ Money" 1og ssn1s nrst-class -hspdcloehng
Adorsssor esn a. 9Us1h's Old s1AND. olS Dsf-
nv. %
Z ERvAyp. EXoRAvER AID LIrHooRAPnER
n .lo12 rEkNA- AVE- NV
vi9ong cer0 ps1ntsd NON paesa a. D~AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

A LIAIIEp NUMBER CAN FIND PLEASANT
rooms aud hrsf-clsss board in private family u
fae Chufch; large lawn shade; plenty Of mia. fruit
and yegetsoles- Address Boa 10. Fails churrh. Va
TANGLEwooD COTTAGE MAR HAGERs-
n town. open Tor boaroers hifh and beAlfhy; shady
lawn fruif large cool rooms home coinors terins
Moderate; For particulars address Mrs nhsltIoh
nELIGHTTUL BOARD N TIE MoUs TAINs OF
~ Va plenty o. ice. milk, shaoe fr<l ve>fsfsble~.
IRON and sulphur water Addrsrs MA JUN sIOSk-
TON, The Brook. near RIO. AIbemTss county, Va
SUMNFE B01KDERs WANTED AT LAKE,
SViev Fsrm ave minutes walk from Halrine station,
Netropolitsn hrxnch b and o. r. r.. IA miles hon
Nashinstop nrstclass accommodation piano, tennis
court. grove with pavilion, ..ks snd eesis AddzSs
Lake vIew Farm,
mxzm Rockville. Nd.
CTENFR BOARD AT CITY HOTEL. wEsT-
y u1s1scer Nd two hours by ral from Wellington.
d @ iO00 feei above tidei no mosquitoes; no ma
isrss. .rirndid water; lofsl thorousy rented ond
;urnshsd anew fhrouGhouf; terms nodersse. He1sr-
snee<: Hon. chss- b. lonert<, hon. frsnk I. fhaN
Hon Jsa A O. Bond. judge. ke.. Col. v ~ A NcKsl-
In. werfnnsfsr Nd Address A. KlEfF. fropsssfor.
SUMNER BoARD-sT. GEORGES HALL n
- miles from b .finore. Western Maryland III r.:
lnrp uild1nx. shsne tonne rrounds.
10 MALARIA tyy nnufss from station. Addres HALL.
d. 0sorgsh Ma apx81ns
~.x~wv o1w~ 80 .,~-~. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

w ANTED-BY FOUR YOUNG MEN IN OFFICE
w two or three furnished rooms; with or withou
board between G and NJ and I'd and 18th SITS n. =
Address, with particulars, j. L. b. Co. Star office 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-13

FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Gives you fne-tonsd square piano or handsons o.
o..a p. @. SMITH. lca5 Pa s~.
4 OR SALE. 'oTTo" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NV
\ eno second hand; any slze. send circular q
call on D. BAI-LAUf. Al. an TN q. n ". nl2