davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
sOUsA WANTED FOR LEADER.
One Of the Finest Military Bands to BE Or
gained in Chicago.

gained in Chicago.
A Chicago dispatch dated the 9th says: Nego-
tiatioEs are now in progress for the organiza-
ton here OF one Of the finest military bands in
the world, with John Philip Sousa, now at the
head Of the United States Marine Band, as its
leader. The players will be picked artists and
soloists from ali parts Of the United States, and
the new organization will be controlled by a
syndicate, representing principally Chicago
capitalists. The headquarters Of the band will
be in Chicago.
The only difficulty the new syndicate will
have 70 overcome will be in influencing Mr.
Sousa to leave his position with the Marine
Band Discussing this matter, the Tribune
says: although Mr.. Sousa is fully in sympa-
thy with his work and deeply attached to the
organization. whose success he has made. his
salary from the governments Is entirely out of
proportion to his position He is now receiy-
ing u, 500 year for his services to the band.
and under the new arrangement he will have
guarantee fund of at least four times that
amount, besides a contingent interest in the
Prohts OF the syndicate that will undoubtedly
be far in advance of the regular salary. Al
the head Of band of picked musicians. the
possibilities which will be opened before hin,
would be greater than he could ever hone TO
reach while in the service Of the government.
His success as q leader and organizer liz nov
we'll established. He has demonstrated his
ability to train musicians working IN the gov
ernment service and receiving from a to $40
u week into band that will compare with any
other military band in the country.
Mr.. Sousa's success during the last two
years has been almost phenomenal and has
resulted in gaining for HIM prominence in
musical circles all over the country. I'm to
two years ago he was known principally for his
musical compositions Now he is recognized
one of the finest military band leaders in
America"
AIR. sousa has declined to give his final
answer until he has consulted with the Secre-
tary of the Navy Sousa inclines principally
to martial music and patriotic airs, and such
music is received more favorably by Chicago
audiences than those of the east The estab-
lishment Of the band 10 almost . foregons con-
clusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN.
Munos Arrested and Placed Under . Close
Watch.

14uuOA AITSUtoO ana ft0ce0 O000r . ClOD0
Watch.
Munoz. the anarchist, was arrested yesterday
In Madrid and was examined in prison by a
judge, who ordered close watch on all the
dynamite prisoners. In an interview the pris-
oner Delboche repeated his statement that
Munoz had given him bombs and professed an
archist principles Delboche declares himself
follower Of ''Prudhomma Darwin" and spoke
with contempt of Ravachol ss criminal, not
an anarchist"
bag containing explosives, grsnades aud
more formidable projsctiles was found on
Saturday night ut the gate Of the hospital for
army pensioners. The public is pleased with
the vigor the government is displaying, but
alarm has been revived by the news that ITO
pounds Of dynamite have been stolen from the
mines near Linares.
The customary Palm Sunday services were
omitted In the Royal Chapel in Madrid yester-
day ostensibly ON account Of the queen regents
indisposition, but really ON account Of anarch-
tst threata Further anarchist arrests have
been made In the provinces and in Bilbao. Diax,
who was arrested in Bilbao the other day, has
been ssnt TO be confronted with the other pris-
onerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
The following changes we're made in the rank

The following changes we're made in the rank
OF non-commiss1oned officers: Sergt. II. T.
Crook promoted to first sergeant, Corp. Guy v.
Collins raised to second sergeant. Corp. w.
Harvey Muzzey to become third sergeant
DR.. r L. harrington was appointed company
surgeon
De.ore adjournment it was decided that an
entertainment should be given by the company
about the middle Of May to consist Of musical
program followed by dancing. A distinctive cycle
feature Of the program will be an exhibition OF
fancy riding BY Dan Canary. the trick ride-
THIS WEEK IN TIE GALLERY.
Rife practice in the gallery during this week
will be in accordance with the following
schedule:
Monday-Companies A and C, first separate
battalion.
Tuesday-Company A, second battalion
Mednesday-Company A, sixth battalion
Ihursday-Company C. sixth battalion
Friday-Company d, third battalion.
ENGINEER BUSINESS.
The engineer corps held its monthly meeting
last Monday evening. All the time was de-
voted to routine business, there being no min
utes available in which articles could be read.
The nomination was made Of W. ii. Ireland to
be commanding officer Of platoon "B. In place
OF Lieut. H. g. Vosberg. who has accepted the
captaincy OF battery "A" Frank Wooster,
Evert L. Harvey and Joseph McNaliy were en-
listed, and N. &. Buckley and Thomas j. Gold
ing we're elected members. Special attention
VIII be paid 70 drill during the present month
NOTES.
Quite a large proportion of regimental and
battalion staff officers have not done any rifle
shooting this season; many Of the staff have not
shot at all since the beginning Of the year.
This Is . good time to make start.
Sergt Maj. Devine, Corp. Alberto and Pri-
vate g. H. Young OF the engineers have made
the highest possible scores at all the ranges in
the gallery.
Capt. Kincaid Of the Rockville Light Artil-
lery of Denver, Col, was a guest at the rooms
of company G, second battalion, thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

Postmaster Kutchin OF San Diego, Cal, has
received notice from the superintendent Of
foreign mails that hereafter all mails brought
from South and Central Americs and Mexico
by the Pacific Mail steamers for all points In
the United States be landed 1t San Diego This
IL one Of the many points San Diego has been
fighting for. The order will expedite the mail
service very much and result in saving twenty
10 one hundred hours in all cities in the United
States vest Of the Aississippi river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
ANOTHER ANARCHIST SCARE.
An Attempt to Blow Up French Magistrate
in Paria

An Attempt to Blow Up y French Magistrate
in Paris.
tin cylinder filed with gunpowder exploded
on a window sill of house occupied by a
magistrate at Compiegne. France. yesterday.
The windows were shattered and the house was
otherwise damaged, but nobody was hurt The
magistrate recently imposed severe sentences
on poachers.
Ravachol, the imprisoned anarchist, had .
long conference yesterday with his counsel, n.
Lagasse. He declares that he will not appeal
against the decision Of the chamber Of accuse
ton. and he wants the other arrested anarchists
to follow his example, 90 that the trial may be-
gin on the 26th instant Since Ravachol left
his corciergerie over 2,000 letters have been
addressed to him, some menacing and many
congratrAatory In character. One contained .
small draft for money, . medallion OF the pope
and an exhortation TO repent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
ATTORNEYS.
ADVERTISING.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY,
= whers q any time write 70 0ko. r. ROWEII
W.. ~ spruce 81. NV toek. su2l-ly
EvERY ONE IN NEED OF iNFORN1TION ON
~ the :uh3sct q adyerftanw vii 40 veil 70 oSsssns
SSI posssss rs Ds,d y" rssss - Rsxss pncs ~
sssslul semplssam hqn 0s Ansriess Nswsszpss
D3yecsoxy a all tho ~ papuD 0d clnns fn1SSSSs
owes TIE dre1lafSoa nfilg q sssSy O. "a soo
dealos tntoemsficn aboW 5sss sd osSsr 1900 -.
l:1s|Ha !; =. = ii & ssssss s6 10 IS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND fohrs-
N mouth, Va. Norfolk and Washington, ID. c..
Steamboat Company's PALACE STEAMERS WASH
lNulON and NORFOLK leave every day the year
D. from wharf loot Of sth ST.. coDnectinr with
all through TIE south and Ones Ola
0lD. l.kll and l42l Pennsylvania ave.
e6Ask tickets VIA the new line.
yNO. CALLAHAN.
1a2l-tr Gen. sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

The ceremony Of reading the hrman invest
ing the Khsdivs Of Egypt h definitely axsd for
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NoRDpEUTscHER LLOYD Q. Q. 90.

SHohEE o a2nah IS h2Hn Enorp $500
Fest Exprsss stsemers.
To southsmpton london. hsvrsl, Drs1sA
Jam: Elbs. Sat. .. April ID Q an. sps:a. H.
April II 10 Aier. ssf.. AprA =. p.n-; TssvS
Sonfois.bl. ss.i. rOcn.. ezcsIlsns ssbls, l.xsss2
. berth, according 70 locsfioa. ID ca1ln~ go .
berth; stssrase - Low rstss. Apply 70 =. " D1OQ.
rs Penn. ave- 80
OUNARD LINE-PLANs. sAILiNoe, vAcAK-
" cteA. bssths eng.ged- Les cshtn- eNso0. q19D
ooas;nsas. en- 9. L DUsoiS.dsi f.sois $50 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

MOUNT VERNON.
TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
rntil further notice the palatial Iron and Std
Steamer CHARLls MACALEsrER will leavU 10
wharf, foot Of IN ST.. as follow:
iOk MOUNT kEkNcN-One trip daily. exoop1
sunday, at 10 am sharp. reaching tine atty % hsr
return at 5 D. Fare. round trip, 81. including
admission TO the mansion and prounda klexans oafo
the Charles Macaiester and lunch ssrvod - c30
prices
CAPT. L. Z. BLAKE
ocl3 Commanding Charles Mscalestef.
EoR NORFOLK AND OLD FONT TAXI
II steamer LADY OF ThE LAKE, Isrsel 90 kcuo4
trip e. 10 leaves uth wharf, eermiE 80
caole cars. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY.
pm Lshted with electricity and through
state rooms ~. as and New iork. e. so Issspenno
0iy and lsol fennA ave- rprn wooo n
CTEAMER ''wAKEFIEIU .-
= Leaves 9TH 81. wharf MOkDAye THvk9DAW
end SATURDAYS at O. M ketmuing TUknoAh
FRIDAY and SUNDAY eveniner.
Ior Homini Greek, Va. and Sc. C1emouD - -
touchnx II antsrms<ii.se lAndinfs-
'slansssnxsr recommendation nEsfclaas
G. v. kIoLEY,
ma 0snsr.i nassvw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

Dispatches from Japan announce that Toxic
has bosn visited BY disastrous IRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in ene,t December IL, lsai
leave washington rom station corner Of New ysrssv
For Chicago ana Sorth%sst Ses,sbu.a Ism,,.a IN.
Pres rS, Trains Il,i IL 80 IA. : u pun DAILY.
bpi-a LInlted 80 cypress l 40 D VA daily. :
For For te11nstSn .na s.agn.en. no .2.n
f9E Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and Msmpos,
for Betimoie. week days. y. o6. 300. 9 Is. II -
Gtes am Ii2o1 II IL. 20. ~ 20. al pm
a -. 4al, Cos. 43minutesD. rs. 10 - 70. 8 *
Sundays "a %. q 90 .5mlnuesl aO5. 8 %. ~ 50
sli sb.a 4 @;i nlz9o ~ Z, ~ x "a
ns-oo ~. 90. al. 80. liz .. IA, -
pm snntsys, s S ~ ana sl pm M. III ana as
For fredsTiek. tll.oO am. Sli Is. tao. taae
FOR Hagers,own. 40 20 m. and 20 sopm.
koAAL BLUE LlAL FoR NEw NoRk AND PHIL
For Philadelphia. New iork. Boston. and the cost
nooH = 40 q u. DninS uarJ. III 90 y M .,sp,SS
Car. open at 1000 O'c4ock.l
Butsi farior cars ON all day trains.
4 OF boston. =. 80 nm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing lar Inlniag through 10 boston wIthou, ch.nsp.
Tor AIantic CITY A. 5. 10 90 and IL % noon Sun
days. 4.,L5 a aud a. noon.
Tor tine oi suburban time tables. 10 49,
tLAeeps sunday. Daily. ssundAy only.
barpaRe called ior and chesied Iron hotels and resi-
d.nces Dy Tnlun ranscf or,srs I.I al tiokso
on4ees. ols Alid l.bOi IA ave-. anu al depot.
.. A. OlpEi-l-. NHAs- - sCULI,
Gen. Manager. idlsl lass. A<rI
CHEsAPFAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
sCHLDCLE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1901
Trans eaNe daliy nom L mon station lb. and
oIi a stTeetz
1LIOu-h tie grandest On America. with the
LaLasolLcs Hild hiUst complete soa Train Service
West WASHINGTON
10 D. m.-''CIucInnR;i Fas; Line" solid Trals
Washington 10 Cincinnati without change. arriving -
CINCINNATI al hlO H. contrasting IN the Union depos
ii oprli the famous IL Fvyestibuie Ianited---
solid Nestibuie tram with dining car Tor Cincinnati.
ONO. Lexington ANA Louisville. Ny. arriving GIN
clnnat AT u In. Lexington u 10 ~. Louisville
$40 D. mon del lots ali pcgnts.
2UO IxIiress SiOrdons CharIo tesyilie
Richmond. MaynesDOrO. Staunton and PRINCIPAL VIZ
gina POINTS.
10. - IA. r.. T. andP Railway and Richmondss
OLD Point Comfort and NorfOk-ONLl kAlL LINZ
Pullman locations and Tickets at ConIanys OfcsA
5l3 and Is2l leLna
Lclo n ". FULLER. Genl Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

X lIHMoND AND DANNIILE LAII.ROAI an
~ Schedule m effect January L., lsSrs
An u ans arrive aAd Psnnsy AMI. pns-ens~,
statlOn, Nasulngton. 10. &.
80 a. m--bauy. local for I.ynchburx coua.r,s
VIII Norlolk ami Western railroad. Conuarf. ~
Sunday. "~''s' eAo~ts
ll:l0a m.-Daiy for all PRINCIPAL point. .ou,b N.
AL DIVISIONS OF hicnTnond aud DanVilla Sy.tefn Pu
hian stsei'er New lork and Washington u Atl.nts
evilnectins thence with Sleeper New Crleans vi.
Aiontsonery. and tor Memphis Birmi hsfn unit
hs az DAhke with SleeIvr Augusta ana AT t,re~us
Lsro WIKI Sl.-i e. Tor Asieyille aud Aorrsfovn
- - D. m Daiiy. except SUNDAY. fof Marrenton ana
burg. NY -"N es'-~
II 40 p. NJ Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
tirey OF Pullman Siseper. Dining parior and smok-
ilx taFs. and runs TO Atlanta 0tine is hour.) With
iulllian sleel'er through New York and HrhIustoa
~ sew oflean- Va Montgomery aud MAshinston 70
M,hiIhs va Birmingham. and Atlanta 10 Jackson
VILE wa Macon and Albany
- ~ in-Dsly .or PRINCIPAL points south 90
ncllloLid anu Danyiiie system. Pullman Sleeper,
-" 1ofh ami Washington 10 Knoxville via Ashe-
VIE. aild Washington to Augusta via Charlotte.
leave Washington at q, 10 am daily: 4 IS r. m.
Shd 80 I'm, eHccEt sunday. returning srrfvs
hg'oi : ~ a. IA 80 o. dsily and q 80 o.
daily, except SUNDAY.
through trains from the south arrive Washington
zoo = u. lO;o and $40 m, Manassas DlvfD
non IL 80 a. m ami y Al D. m, except sunday.
lEActs Sleeilng Car r.serNa tlOus and informatioD
iufnsned al once, 1900 fennsyly ave, and q
PASSENGER Station. Pennsy lvAnla kalIrcad. wsshins
toll. ID. &.
l. :. BROWN. General AGENT.
A.. sen An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

cASALrX FIELD DAX-cAP-. DoMER's COMPANY
fREPAEISe ron THE DELL AT omAuA-Hov
THE wHExLNxS ARE GETTING ALoxo-nrrLE
RRACrIcE-SoTEs OF rNrrnEsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

TaE An.oxIATED sTEAN cAaPET SIHzHUe
-; Hfea az I;'i 80. ssS'',sS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT "

TO tn, x6 6EsyySsyIyAsis ROUTE
sfffI k.IisA A.eSIf 1icNSIh sS Sf9-IISSs
TRAINS f fas' "a n !:f9s'rs ls
CORNER 6TH AND h SIS. as FoiIows
iiFrss Sas y.s;iSa n.1 e. =, 10 ta.:a
coSmsns AMI 81 LOUIS lS With m s ely e cee.Ss
buI % snd seenns Car. from Pissss
tomato chioaso. -. I.ea. and oinSinn.si -.
ire. 325 Pm, dstly. harier osr ws.hinssos e
Louis and 6ncinns aud piuius d.r H.rr,s y
daily With BueS iaT.or Car Ms-Sins,os o IN.
,,shpSrs and sle~rns and DINING Cars Hsrri-surs
S.,a serns cars w.s6lnston % cSicsso and ai e
LOUIS oonn~ci.n s daily At Harrisburg With through
bS,ns q, n,i.Sgrs 10 kieG@oai wa cSicss rs
o. West siih isrSSSk s.s,T ,SI P,s.ss9 ~
Or d sh9e SSn.nsssS. Eechs.,r and Ns.r. r.ls
For Ire SsnSnaA sis ana Eoie.,-- daily, Cor But
si,6 Staging ca s 70 RotS.. ."
I'm daily. .IesPi SATURDAY. With sl.sp.n. I. -
or ,M,iiHamsror' EsnovO and Ulmira ct 10 so. n
TOE ~ hsidas Al, NEW YORK AND rHErasr.
ss 90, i 1899 and ii.s5 cR. ca sunday. ~
i p@ Iiaaii;s ID r Pa man "a ~ 10 s. .na
!, a. 'e-..u.s lAssrnger Ooache. and Dlnins Oar
We, 49,, go XGRi SsioNAL LIMITED.
mn aaS car s I'm pa hsinore Cor New YORK. 4oop
seng.rs for IN l1si- Ihis vii ~1'.ps "a ~.
tirett station. lad-i nhia 90 Rre a
FOR fHILADFliIIiA ONLY 'N
d.,i nfess. 80 a m wesE dAys. and u D. -
Acoonlno laiion. 300 m daily
thpr.ss. 2Ol and >. ~ "a daily
TOT Hs,eh Without change. 80 m veal d.v.s,a
For brooklyn. \. Y. all through train. oon,... :.
Jersey tity with hoats Of hr,soklyn Am, -.
nls direct transfer 20 Fulton street Ayoidn ANY,
r. is s,rs ssIoss New iork CITY.
daily. 80 a-~' " N
For BALTIMORE, 800. 6. ~. 80. go. 400. an
5evo ln'Q n 90 and II. ~ a m. 4 a. 5or
sanaAi. 200. ~, 20p aoS 40. ~ 4 \ eds ma
Limited. ia0 5 al ~ aO. fooS AZ. ana it:
For Pores Greek Linz 40 . m. and 4. 30 n nm
n, daily. except SUNDAY. -
= OF Annapolis, ~. 300 ,nd IL so O m. ana /. a
~ "a SsiS. ~Aooft Sunday. Sundays. " W a. IA
lok ALEAANDRTA AND THE SOUTH
fof AeAsnar.a. 40 L. s4S so. y a. ~ xS
ue-' XVI noon. Ito. 2 N, a..S - hO-
SSo', O. l.; su., 40. "a, aud III. IN y M On sur.
1iS ~ g. a. 81 -. losS am, LOO. 2S1
- YiliihieNAtign Tor QuantlCo. 3. - m. daily
w -. llAioila aud the south. & 20 and 10 AZ
1r.,, " -, I'm Ss,.y. 30. y an. week days
go. AlO. l0 L. ll.l7 am IUl ia .G
49, . 80. 80. =. A. q IL: :. d. ~ rs if52 spl
Il.Ve |. N. On sunday at u To- lOI; All ii N
q I,, LIS. z.oS ooa. s.OS. 80. y IS aud 10 -
Tickets and Information at the ONCE nort,,s.., ,
hei NJ 18th street aud leun.y s.nls .,.aue All y, ~.
s-t, u, Where orders can be the checlins ~
III 70 .h Ai40n from hotels and se-idenre-
4. TsnerAl Manager General Pass-ns.r As.u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
MEDICAL. DC.


DE hoBERTsoN. sl6 Z ST. NV. KlTwEEN
lar graduAte). with thirty years experience IN hcs,ital
aud special PRACTICE. gu.rnnees without nier-
curry or caustc) IN ali and chronic Diseases of
The urinary ORGANS, nervous and Organic weakness
structures. &c Ur-thral diseases recently c. n.
iised owes so years at lis n Ii5ery ST. B1;,io1o
san san % consulted svery Wetnesdsy and saturday at
advice and quick cures should not hesitate to call
nK MULLER, IG,7 yTA ST. n ", TREATS All.
ans Ty hs
hours. to IL In. and to pm. mli:j:,m.
DROFEsSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
6e obtained, with the best Of medical references by
fea;4 n s,so,ba.nx
CONSULT THE ONLY URosCoPIAN PHYsI-
~, ~ clans IN washington, Drs. BkuTHEaS GRAY.
yepsia, constipation, piles scrofula, rheumat. san,
oronchis eryslpelss. tenaie weakness fits cancers.
arising from early inscreion or excess. ropsy and
al nervous diseases disc of the>kn. &C. ml3lm'
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
Dr. BROTHLES Is The oldest established advertis-
YOj st s.w. Forty hye years experience. mla-lm'
MANHOOp RESTOREp BY USING BOTTLE
Nk VI two of DIR. BROTHERS invlgoratinE cordial.
VIII cure any case of nervous debility. SO6 st. Aw.
professional. MASSAGE. MRS. h. CAMERON,
L l5O q st. u. W.. graduate. Face MASSAGE a sps-
S%stS LETTERS 70 sny 9, the most pronsnt adies Ct
iel.S-.in
nR- LOBR. go n 18TH ST.. PHILADELPHIA,
~ Pa. Twenty years experience: send Tor book
(sealed) ming I'LL particulars for HOME CURE
Tree charge. Hours 8 to 80 TO y eyeninxs. felO
A ing Dr. g. T. Thesl. 5ss North an st .Phisdephi..
States who ~ sseis q indscrstions q
and their Home Cure" swindlo. &c. apSO-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

Az the regular business meeting Of the
Second Separate Cycle Company Thursday
evening seven members were admitted. Lieut..
GILBERT Thompson acting as mastering officer.
AFTER swearing IN the new members Lieut.
thompson made short speech OF informal
pleasant connections with it. Congratulated II
on its rapid advancement and impressed upon
the me mbers the importance of their worL
saying that although a cycle branch of mill
tary service was possibility, il remained with
this company 10 prove il q success. H.
promised them his hearty support resolu
ton was adopted extending q vote of thanks 4,
Lieut. Thompson for help and courtesy en-.
tended in the past
communication was read from the CITY Of
Westminster, Nd, inviting the company to az
tend . celebration there on Easter MonsI.v
The invitation was considered. but politely de-
chned, IS II was deemed inexpediens 20 attend
before the compauy's homo parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11
LADIES GOODS

nRESsMAKlNG MADE EASY
- BY lssIpns the pertec, fitting tailor system The
TO Slo for one mouth. Patterns and Innings cut 10
measure. perfect sleeve. pressmAkinx IN IN lis
make their own dresses for Is cents hour 100, 9
81 NV. spS-lw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-11

bles propose TO come back again. bringing with
them the -. 600 cash prize which is the main
attraction at Omaha next June There are
other prizes. of lesser value but on none Of
these are Capt Dorier's eyes 'sot" Some
companies will necessarily be content with
e2OOO or even $1,000. but Capt Domer insists
that company &, second battalion, has a first
and exclusive lien upon the 5000 and eyery-
thing else which goes with it. Tie winning of
be very easy affair. All the crack
southern companies and quite a number
Of the prominent western Organizations
will compete and nearly all of these have
made a specially OF drill work Cat the expense
of the most important duties of a soldierl the
tencibles will have to do exceedingly well if
they bring home the principal honors
thursday night the company commenced to
drill for the competition, aud from now until
the 10th day of June but little time will be
waited
On each Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
evening Capt. Domer will have the COMPANY
wrestle with the new drill regulations Forty
nSen Will be required at Omaha--sixteen file
nye sergeants and three commissioned officers
Al least four substitutes will be taken
Along SO as to provide for emergencies.
ms Omaha encampnient, which will be held
June 10 70 70. promises TO be quite an extensive
anair Citizens of the iourishing burg on the
big Muddy contributed a large amount of cash
10 make the encampment u possibility. Sixteen
thousand dollars have been set apart for prizes
In the various Competitions, hall of the entire
amount being allotted TO the big infantry drill
us not generally known that the Fencibles
are members Of the National Competitive Drill
ASSOCIATION Capt Domer is one Of the execu-
tive committee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-14
BedcIothinR for the Sick.

We have still something 20 learn in the
matter Of nursing. In hospital, as In pri-
vate practice, great errors are made in the
choice Of bedclothing for the sick, and par
ticularly for the sick who are suffering
from febrile affections We have got rid
of the heavy curtains around the bed; OF
the grand accumulation OF dust and other
uncleanliness, the tester; Of the heavy val
lance, which converted the under part OF
the bed into close cupboard, in which all
kinds Of unwholesome and cumbrous ar
ticles lay concealed including sometimes
excreted matter itself, and we have ban
ished the carpet, which often as hard
trodden dust laden rag made the floor be-
meath the bed persistently impure. This
is all good, but the old feather beds, flock
mattresses, heavy blankets, thick, imper-
meable and dense counterpanes still en-
cumber many a patient, rendering ventila-
ton of his body rs impossible as in the
the days Of our forefathers.- Richard
son in Asclepiad