davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

Suits for Damages for Shutting on tn
Water to be Instituted.

Suits for Damages for Shutting on the
Water to BE Instituted.
When Mr.. A. II. Ward of the Transparent
Ice Company was asked this morning by STAR
reporter what he thought Of the action Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company in shut
ting off from the Water street mills and fac
tories their motive power he replied that it was
the greatest surprise he bad received in
recent years about 8 O'Clock last
Saturday. said Mr.. Ward. ''just after
we had paid into court something
over; :. the total amour. of rent owed by us,
notice was received at the Office stating that
later in the day the foreways which admit the
water into the factory would be boarded up
and that we we're prohibited from further run
ming our factory until certain arrangements
were entered into with the canal company"
While on the face Of the notices il was stated
that the order was issued owing to the unsatsS-
factory settlement of certain back rent. the
affected parties claim that the canal managers
are trying to get them to surrender the per-
pctual leases which they now hold. and TO take
instead leases which viii protect them for only
two years.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the princi-
Pal mill owners neld at the Office OF Mr..
Geo. W. Cissen and after thorough discussion
Of the subject it was decided to remain passive
but every owner was instructed to keep
strict. and accurate account of the
loss sustained BY the closing down and
at the proper time suits for damages will be filed
against the alleged offending parties. MIR. Ward
claims that already his company has lost nearly
$4,000 and every day adds $500 or more to the
figure. Though he has ice on hand, it Las been
found necessary to telegraph to the dealers of
the kennebec to send down a cargo of 1000 or
1,5O0 tons. Mr. Cissells daily loss is also con-
siderable, and over fifty men by the shutting
down of his mill have been thrown out of en-
ployment The milling establishment Of W.
Fl. Tenney 4 Son is the only one on
Water street now in operation. At the
time of the issuing of the closing order Mr.. r.
b. Tenney. the proprietor. was in Boston and
Mr.. Brown. the gentleman left in charge, en-
tered into an agreement with MIR. II. c. Wirship,
the general manager Of the canal, by which the
order III that case was revoked.
The millers say that owing to the unsettled
condition of the canal company's affairs they
were ordered by the judge TO pay all rent into
the court, and this order, they declare, was is
sued In compliance with 6 request of Mr.. VIM
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

This morning, in the Equity Court, Judge
Bradley made decision granting the motion Of
complainants in the case Of Woodruff
ct al. agt. Rowland ct al for an order to
turn over to them two-thirds of
the bonds deposited in the case in the registry
of the court. This case grows out of the prose-
cution of claim under a Venezuelan
award and is one of three cases
entered The first was that of How
land ct al agt- Mackin ct al, in
which was sought to have a trust on the fund
declared in favor of the complainants. The
second was that Of Mackin ct III. agt Howhnd
who sought sequestrntion of the bonds, and the
third, Woodruff ct al. agt. Rowland. seeks TO
recover their proportion of the fund, which
amounts to about { 100, o00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for three months, on sur
geon's certificate Of disability, is granted
Second Lieut.. James Bayiies, fifth infantry
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
William E. p. French, third infantry, is ex-
tended ten DAYS.
The extension Of leave Of absence granted
Capt. John Guest, eighth cavalry, is further ex-
tended three months on surgeons certificate Of
disability.
The following changes in the stations Of
officers OF the medical department are ordered:
Capt Edward Everts, assistant surgeon, is
relieved from duty ut Davids Island, n. Y, and
viii report in person to the commanding officer
Fort Robinson, Neb., for duty at that post, re-
living Capt. Henry l. Raymond, assistant sur
seon, who viii report in person to the COM
handing officer, Fort Washable, Wyo., for duty
at that post. relieving First Lieut.. Charles r.
Mason, assistant surgeon, who will report in
person to the commanding officer, Fort Smell
ling. Mimi. for duty at that post.
First Lieut. Frank T. Meriwether assistant
surgeon, now on duty at Fort Adams, RI, will
report IN person to the commanding officer,
Madison barracks. n. Y, for temporary duty ct
that post during the absence Of Capt Henry S,
1urriil, assistant surgeon, rejoining his proper
station on the return to duty OF Capt Turrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
TWO ALLEY BILLS.
They Passed the Senate and Only Await
the Presidents Signature.

They Passed the Senate and Only Await
the Presidents Signature.
Senator Wolcott succeeded in having two
District bills taken from Senate calendar and
passed this afternoon. Both Of them have been
passed by the House, so all they now need 10
become laws is the Presidents signature. The
first one of the measures to be taken up was the
act to prevent the building Of houses
on alleys less than thirty feet in width It also
provides that no permits for the erection Of a
dwelling on any alley in the District shan here
after be- granted until the said alley
has been extended to the full
width Of not less than thirty feet
its entire length directlv through the square. SO
as to open out on the streets ON opposite sides
Of the square and not until provisions shall
have been made for the sewerage and
lighting Of said alley and for The
extension Of the wRter mains therein.
Bill number two was also an alley measure.
II empowers the District Commissioners 20 con-
denim, open, extend. widen or straighten alleys
tn the District under conditions which are set
forth ct length and which havs already been
printed in TIE SrAn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
Mr.. FOSTERS NOMINATION.
What Is said of the New Secretary Mt tn,
Capitol.

Representative Blount, chairman house foreign
affairs committee, expressed surprise at the
appointment because it gave Indiana another
cabinet appointment. He said, however. that
he regarded the appointment as a good one as
Mr.. Foster was unusually well equipped in
knowledge of matters pertaining to the State
Department
At the Senate end of the Capitol there seems
to be pretty general satisfaction with the
appointment of Cen John W. Foster as Secre-
tary of State
Senator Dolph said that to him the nomina-
ton was very satisfactory one. ~ have known
Gen. Foster for many years" said he. HE is
thoroughly capable and he is intimately &C
quainted with diplomatic affairs"
From the other side of the chamber there
came similar sentiments. Senator Blackburn
averring that Gen. Foster was perfectly
equipped for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
EDITION.
CONTINUED FROM 5tl Page
CAPT. BORUPs' oFt'ENsE.
He Probably Did No More Than Other Mill
tary Attaches Had Done Before.

He Probably Did No More Than Other Mill
tary Attaches Had Done Before.
PARIS. June 29.-Public feeling regarding the
charges against Capt. BOruP. late military
attsehe Of the American legation, is beginning
to quiet down. There is a general disposi-
ton to accept true his statement
that whatever information he procured
was procured for the War Department IN
Washington and that, if the plans Of the French
government were betrayed to Germany and
Italy, Capt Borup had nothing to do with 1t.
The prompt action Of the American govern
ment in the matter has also tended 20 allsy the
popular indignation aroused at first by the
charge.
The Figaro says today that il Capt. Borup
acted in the interests Of Germany and Italy he
hss been guilty of most grave abuse Of the
hospitality of France; but if he acted solely
in behalf Of the Government ut Washington
then he can procure absolution by invoking
the precedents for his conduct in
the case Of other military attaches. Capt.
Bo-up's superiOrs at Washington, says the
Figaro, probably did no. object to his efforts
TO obtain valuable military information,
although they would undoubtedly censure his
folly IN allowing himself to be discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Sales In the Stock Market Small and Fluc-
tuations Trifiing.

New YORK. June 29.-The sales of stock on
the stock exchange this morning amounted to
only 81. s6a shares. Prices were irregular. but
the fluctuations IN most cases we're trifing- In
the first hour the market was weak and prices
declined = to q, the latter in whisky trusts,
hut in the hour to noon there was full recovery
in prices The principal trading was in st.
Paul. Reading. Chicago gas and few others.
At p m. the market Is almost stagnant with
prices slightly changed.
Ioney on call loaned at easy rates-14 and
IL per cent. Exchange quiet; posted rates 4SS
AMI 4s9: actual rates 4S7 and 1917 for sixty
days and 49S and 1881 for demand. Govern
ment- steady: currency 6s. l06 bid: A.. COUP,
l111s bid extended Is. registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
FUSiLADE OF FIREWORKS.

Explosion at Columbus, Ohio, Caused by
Escaping Natural Gas.
CoLuMBus. ONO. June 29.-Escaping natural
gas caused an explosion in the confectionery
store Of Robert Dent. No. II East State street,
1T 7:30 O'Clock this morning. The explosion
ignited a quantity Of fireworks and there was
a violent fusilsde for several minutes.
Daniel Cramer was blown into the back yard,
mis- face and body badly burned and bruised,
but not fatally. The front door was hurled
from its hinges. and Robert Dent jr.. who Was
just entering, was thrown into the street, but
not seriously injured. Loss about : 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
ALEXANDRIA.
THE CITY's FINANCES.


The auditors ANIMAL statement, with the
treasurers report, &C., has been just submitted
to'the city council. The total receipts of the
year were s1152lO.5O and the total expendi-
lures, S1l4, $685. and $500 IS remained in the
city treasury at the end of the fiscal year. This
was far more gratifying exhibit than had
been expected. Finance Chairman Uhler
had estimated for only s107,6S9 receipts
and considerable deficit had been
looked for, but the tax collectors
pushed arrearages Of taxes so close that
Of %. 500, as estimated. The fines, estimssed at
$1,000, roee to $4,000, and the licenses. esti-
mated at 81 500, turned in SS,4S2. The total
bonded debt Of the city is about ESQ, 900 and
the floating debt Con light works. Sl8, 200. Il ia
expected that $1,000 or $4,000 Of this floating
debt Will be paid on by the profits Of the gas
works during the year.
CITY COUNCIL
The city council held last night their regular
meeting and then adjourned over until the sec
ond Tuesday Of October. The two boards re-
ceived the annual reports of the city finances
from the finance committee; Appropriated $500
In aid Of the Alexandria Infrmary; ordered a
quit claim deed to W. F. Smith for the Atvell
lot held under tax sale, and gave permit for :
railroad switch across Union street sidewalk.
near the intersection Of Duke street. into the
Icftu1zer ESTABLISHMENTS OF Capt. Herbert Rry-
ant. The proposal TO extend the fire limits north
Of Princess street 90 as to include the two
blocks between Warrington and Columbus
streets from Princess to Pendleton WAS aid
over, a. was the proposal TO pave Cameron
street from the river to Christ Church, the vote
to lay on the table being 7 to (. An order was
made for the preparation of an ordinance ex-
tending the sidewalks Of Washington street
from Wolfe to Gibbon street.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING.
The closing Of the public schools begun this
morning. The exercises Of closing the wash-
ington white boys school took place at the wash-
ington building, where the superintendent
medal, with the honors Of the session, vas
awarded to George Aoysius HarIon. The uni
versity certifcate for the junior examination
in mathematics, geology and chemistry was
presented to Frank L. Slaymaker. A number
Of premiums and school certincstss we're pre-
ssnted 70 deserving students ard the exercises
concluded-
The Alexandris aims house farm. under The
management Of Nina CornweN has produced
The champion onion Of this sectiin II msasurss
sightssn inahss IN gixth and swGlls thses tous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
The Heygster- H orrigan Homicide.


This morning in the Criminal Court, Justice
Cox, the work of selecting jury in the case Of
Frank W. Heygster, indicted for the murder Of
John F. Horrigsn on january last, by shoot
ing him, was resumed and finally at
/ o'clock the following were in the box as
acceptable jurors: James e. HALEY, Frederick
Wetzell, A. ]. May, David Haines, John II.
Eubank, Abner D. Wright, Geo. H. Gaddis.
Geo. A. O'Hsre, John Moran, VA. Lavillette'
Walter d. johnson, C. w. Loeffier. Messrs'
Lavillette and Loeffier having asked to be ex-
cused and the former presenting letter from
the public printer stating that his serv-
ices were needed at the government
printing Office the court was inclined to
excuse them if possible. The tales
men were called and Charles H. Chase, colored.
being accepted Mr.. Lavillette was excused.
After waiting few moments In the hopes of
finding some acceptable one 20 a. to ex-
cuse Mr.. Loefler the Jury was sworn
as sbove-Mr. Chase taking the place Of Mr..
Lavillette. Mr.. Clagett opened the case, briefly
stating the facts the government expected to
prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
sH. HARDNTCE. Asst. Gen. Pas,
5elo JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pss-. A
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May -. 1892.
Leave washington from station New
For Chicago ana Sorth Ss.a vs.iul.d ran,to, =,
Pos TSr s S;an,Ins; % 81 M n f H,Iy
buled I4imised 3 80 atpreas m y a. ~ d,ilV ''
For fittsbure and Cleveland. express daily ll.3J.
For Lexington and stanton. HOGAN.
For Winchester ana wsv sr.iiorIs. - sop,-n
For Lursy. Natural IBridse. Rosuoke knorviIla
Ss isT .s and hlsnphis s4s asa. N Is
inc cav through IN M-ntrhis on night train
% fnr Bsltmore week d.ys s. Is 80 g, ". =.
= es All IS o. 30. 40, tssS rs 81 4
sSns:y. ~ ceS So - r,a ssa - ~
s. a aSSc ,sSii:: iTss'sS. $50. ssoS s5si
For Arnanolis. .l5 and $40 IN, L. 10 and / 20
pm sun, avs; n 9a W., ~ p.m.
a. f3 or fred,:1ck fs-45 tll-39 an. sLib tASl
For Hseers town. 40. 30 a. m and IS 3Op.mL
t tor bo.h md way rgints. . ~ .. "a,
w. AZ 81 Is q o. "A 81 - "a = ~ - az +il Il
PHI =. Eser. t.sins -t.Dp,nv :, nrinciIai stations
ROYAL BLUE iINE ron SFw YORK AND PHIL,
r ADEIPHrA.
daig SoS nooo pin fSTk s gSs,sn and s s
40 q 90. Dining Carl Ill 30 ,. m sl.epin : Ca
For I'hladeli'his. Wilmington and Chester. 90 ..
Buffet Parlo- Cars on an day trasns
ms running tsroa9 q Boston ' Without o sas,
va Ponehkeereie bridge landing Passengers in b Al
Fss Atlantic city. 10. co and II 90 aooa saaiAy.
tE1oeps SUNDAY DAILY: ssuniay only
BsssSse naied for and cseked from hotels sni rs
ONES OBJ sn 1851 Pa ave- saa $ SsT sS,,r,
acn. Mansger rmy2sl Gen. Pass At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
nfr.. Elliott.s Cro.s Blll.

In the case of Charles Edward Elliott against
Susan L. Elliott for divorce, the latter has BY
Chas. Bendheim and James E. Clements fled
cross bill. She sets out the marriage BY Rev
B.. F. Benson July IS, 1888; states they
have two children, and charges that
six months after the birth Of the
first he commenced course Of brutal and in
human trestment; that he not infrequently in
dulges in sprees, has maIiciously charged her
with infidelity, has frequently assaulted her.
using somstimes q horse whip, throwing dishes
at her, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

In the case Of r. B. Norment against James
s. Edwards and Clarence F. Norment, execu-
tors OF Samuel Norment, seeking to recover
S5, 900 left him by the will Of his brother. the
defendants have fled cross bill setting forth
the indebtedness of Richard B. Norment to the
estate Of Sl1, 700 and asking that the $5,OO0 be
applied to the payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

The President has issued an order directing
Maj Gen. schofield to perform the duties of
Secretary of War during the illness or tenn
porary absence of the Secretary of War when
ever during such illness absence the Assistant
Secretary of War is also absent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

rTIcA, Y. Y, June 2e.-Prof. Theodore ".
Dwight of Columbia College died here this
morning after a short illness from heart
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Rev. DR.. Walter w.
Williams, late rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church of this city, died this morning at Sud-
brook Park. DIR. williams Was native Of Nor
folk, Va, and had charges ut LeesburR, We.
Georgetown, ID. c., and St. Georges Church In
New York before coming to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29

A packet laden with cattle and horse was
SINK in collision Monday c6 Kirkwall, SCOT
land. She was run into by another packet.
The crew and the passengers Of the vessel that
49, ~.sva saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
Money for the Heir.

Senator Hunton today introduced bin d
pay the heirs Of the late Senator barbour and
tho iate Representative Lee Of Virginia, one
years. salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Carson & Mccartney I4I9 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, June ~ - Flour steady, un-
chsnge-recepts. 1881 barrels; shpments. ,syl
barrels; sales, US barrels Wheat arm - No. 2
red spot, ~ assA; June ssH assas: july s5x asS.
August, e5as5a; October, sly asked: steamer No.
2 red. s2&a = receipts, 5l-ss3 bushels; ship
nents, Si.yso bushels; stock. T2I,STT bushels.
sales. $4,000 bushels Southern wheat rrmer-
Fuitz, SoaSo. LOngberry, s5a9o. Corn arm
mixed spot Ssa aSss; June, IS aSs4; July, SKA
80: August, 5Sa as5s4; steamer Bixed 50,s
asked-receipts, S2os bushels; shipments, ssTsi
bushels; stock, iss.Sos bushels southern corn
white rrIner, 6is62; yellow nominal. IS. Oats
nrmer-No- Z. white western. 4la4lb; No. 2
mixed western ss%-receipts, 4.Ooc bushels; stock
So.lS5 bushels Rye very strUng--No. =, Sc, nomi-
nal-stock. 1881 bushels. Hay steady - good 10
choice timothy, lS-SOal550 GraIn freights Steady
unchanged Cotton Notwithstanding. "a. Pre-
visions stroDr-mess pork, i25Q; bulk meats,
loose shoulders. 81. long clear, 5; clear rib
sides ~; sugar-pickled shoulders. X; sugar.
cured smoked shoulders, ST; hams, small. Ish
large, lxA; lard, refned, ~; crude, 64. Butt
Ter active = creamery, fancy, 81; do. fair to
choice, lsa2o. do imitation, iesis; Iadle, fancy,
Is, do good 10 choice. I4ai5 store-packed. l2a4,
grass. lsal5- Eggs steady-1Sl Coffee steady
Rio eargoes, fair. ION: No. I. i2s.ai3- Sugar arm
--granulated, sis-25- Copper steady-renned, IL N.
Whisky moderately actiye-i.25ai.26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
THE BATHING BEACH

The Commissioners today approved the re-
port Of the committee who examined the bath
ing beach yesterday and decided to close the
beach to all persons who cannot swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
CONTRACTS AWARDED,

The Commissioners today awarded the fol-
lowing contracts upon the proposals for fur
nishing the District with supplies opened on
the LIST instant: Glass IS, telegraph and tele-
phone supplies, w. Il. Pate. items 6, Z, 8, Is,
is, 10, 20. q, %, Is and 26 Royce & Marean,
items /, 2, 4, 5, 8, TO-. IL, H. IA, Is and "a; E.
6. Wheeler, items 8, II, IL and %. Glass 6,
tinware; all items to H. /. Gregory. Glass Is,
fuel, ]. f. Chapman, items 4, 8, 10 and IL; r.
J. Kennedy, items 2, 8, 81 and 8; Mayfeld
Il Hieston, item L. Each bidder to stow his
coal and wood Glass IA, hmpposts and mis-
celianeous Castings; all items to John I. Spring
man Son. Glass 10, fresh meat and corned
beef, I. T. Keane, ties 2, 4 and 5; E. l..
Kengia, items and z; J. H. Buscher. items 1
and 8. The remainder of the contracts will be
wa daI tnrpnrro~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
THE THIRD PARTY.
What Representative Breckinridge Thinks
of Its Effect in the south.

THE FORCE BILL, HE SAYS, WILL PREVENT ANY
SERIOUS DETECTION FROM THE DEMOCRATIC
RANKs-rHE SILVER STATES MAY SLIP AWAY
FROM PARTY ALLEGIANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
ADVERTISING.

N YoU WISH TO ADvEkrIsE AkYTHISG any
i where ct any time write 70 GEO. ,. kOWELL )
CO., 10 spruee st.. New York au2l-iy
EVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
u tn sur3sct Of sdvc-fssnr win do well 70 obtain
COPY VI Boob for Advertisers" 3s psees price AZ
esreflI comPnshcp rom ths Anericen Nevspspss
DIRE 9y Of AZ me 81 p~pers and cls.s Sgurnsls
deal Of fnsoseop sbout rates md other matter p~
ELLs ApvEkr1siNa BUREAU. 10 sprncs 81.
n 4 aus1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. June 70 tciosing)- - wheat-Jnly,
ia; September, ~ corn-July, sl4; Septem-
Der, OK 0ats-July, $50: September, sa1. Pork
--July, Ills, September, ll-Aa Lard July.
40, september, 5-ez kibs-July, S-ss; septein-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
SPECIALTIES.

r s. NICHOLSON. N. D.. SPECIALITY Nerpous
i2every formGdlpgnis1n. State cthrenrh clothinel
fectrtc. Hot Air and Napor Bath in Nervous Alec
tons. Ty.ors, Supsrfuons Hare Noies, &c. Rheu-
ldfis,R, Neuralgia. SPINAL Troubles, Melaschotsa
diagnosing and treating Peraiysts. Weakness OF the
Vocal Cords. Hoarseness and many affections where,
safely applied guided by experience. Il Il prompt and
je2-m. VT. Inn
ELEcTRICITY-A POSITIVE CURE; QUICK :;
- pleasant; plrines the blood; kills malaria; tones
the system prolongs life in the aged q Womsn's un-
tc27-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK
Il Steamers LADY OF The LAKE and M0SEI.EH
Summer SCHEDULE.
From Washington, 9Th 81. wharf. ~ : o'ciacf n N
Mondays Wednesdays barclays Saturday, an Sti,i-
days Prom No1oit, Clyde's wharf. 4 o'cis,ct n ni
Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays. FRIDAYS and Sundays
Arrtvink in Washington at O'clock a IN.
Throrgk tickets 70 New York. Telephone call. 1850
MAINLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO
NA srEAMfR SUE for baltimore aud river lanl
nss sysry sgNpA6 o I'm sgisodid r..ssnS.
eisiiy sn,es.se Try hsiiiSS f fi
every MONDAY and THURSDAY az o M for rive
LANDINGS. Al freirht must be prepaid For full In
formation, state rooms. pnssaxe kr., apply 20
STEPHENSON i BRO, AGENTS.
my24l3m 7th ST. wharf M eie Pa. ave.
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND PORTS
~ mouth, Va. Norfolk and Washington. -. G.,
SssSspbest cogpsHys PAIAcE sTEAMEhs wash ..
al through trains for the south and west 0ces 5lA
61g. 1851 aud 12s1 Peun<ylvsnia ave.
"'- ''' ''- ' yNo. CALLAHAN
5s2l Gen supt
y Les1.. IN =. wa on MONDAYS. THURSDAYS
md SATURDAYS 81 an. heturnAns TUESDAY
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evsui9sy. $500,
For Nosninf Greek, Va, and ST. Clements Bay. al
O. W. RIDLEY,
ms ouDerAl MsnHrsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-29
CIGNoR MARIANA MAMA,
~ SCHOOL FOR SINGING
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
023 La; ave. hst 9Th and 9TH SITS.

z. A. thNFK. a. NJ, G. E., prin.
Learn to use the phonograph and Typewriter; the
quickest nreparstion for an office situation Competa
course. $40. Shorthand dictations by compstent
readers and the phonosrsph. Individual Instruction
Dy experfenced reporters. THOROUGH instruction IN
the English business and civil service courses Re-.
ap2S
pROF GA1LLARD (oFFICIER p'ACApEMTF,
Il and Madame Gaillard td;plonie), school Of Ian.
Euages, 800 ST.. authors of a new and original
method the only one decorated. Open all summer.