davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
United States Trial Jury.

The trial jury, made up largely O
men from Wilcox, Tombstone, Bisbes
and Nogales, met this morning and were
given a recess till this afternoon. Tht
makeup of the jury is as follows:
Thos. Burke, VIM. Elsey,
James Darling, A. p. Bumbaugh,
A. Batchelier, T. J. Wylie,
L. W. Meyer, Peter Jensen,
Chas. Ruyiser, T. I'll. Dill,
E. Z. Lewis, Chas. Suter,
Chas. Croft, w. Siewert,
j. F. Crowley, Geo. Raum,
M. McKenna, j. Hewitt,
Joseph Goldbaum, Chas. Winston,
Ira HaIght, Frank Norton,
A. Guzman, Geo. McClarin,
James Bennett, Thos. Vaughn,
G. Marticelli, j. A. Stoltz,
P. A. Doherty, Geo. Rafferty,,
VIM. Hobbs, J. E. Butler,
David Kelly, B. Hattrick,
j. @. Wiser, S. E. Watt,
Geo. E. Kohler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

A stitch in time. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator and prevent sickness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

Wy ANTED-ARE YOU A CkTHOEFC2
w Are you unemployed Will you Work f0r
il8 per week? J. r. GAY, So Fifth ave. Chicago
Illinois. lN-f2W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

WANFED-AN ACTIVE PERSON OF GOOD
w character, TO travel with expenses paid,
representing established house; salary $3.50 with
increase; enclose reference and self-addressed
stamped envelope, General Manager, Lock
DraHerP. CHICAGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

An ENERGETIC LIFE INSURANCE Man
II who can furnish satisfactory reference and
good besiness records, can obtain desirable CON
trasts for Open Territory With large eOmpany
By addressing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

DTANTED-SALESMAN FOR CALIFORNIA
w wines; 500 per month and expenses with
change for advancement: commission ii pre-
ferred mo experience required; address, ineIos-
ing stamps, w. A Vandercook, 90 wine dspaxs-
usnt Los Angeles. California
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

has been IN EngldnO To- some Time,
to effe ct the consolidation of the present
Foren CO reservoir company, having a
damsite located at the Buttes, and the
Englis people who have been surveying
and sounding with the project IN view
C a reservoir twenty-six miles long
which will irrigate 100000 acres of land.
The report at Florence WAS that the
much desired consolidation had been
effected. This if carried through will
be one of the greatest irrigation projects
IN theworld.
Acting Governor Bruce today made
the following appointments to the BIZ
Metallic congress, which meets in St.
Louis, October 3; Charles L. Hall, Mar
icopa county; W. T. Luke, Kipgman;
John A. Murphy, KiLgman; Dr.. Alex
Trippel, Maricopa; Alonzo Baily, Globe;
St. Louis, W. QuernheIm st. Louis
Jacob Stoke, st. Louis; Lawrence
Sweeney, Msricopa; G. w. Wells,
Clifton; Theodore Alien, Harqua Hala;
G. w. Strauss, Harqua Hala, w. S.
Moffat, Harrisburg; VIM. Herring,
Tombstone; Chas Leach, Tombstone;
Brewster Cameron, Tucson; B M
Jacobs. Tucson; Maurice Goldwater,
Prescott; H. A. Reed, Nogales.
Bullion shipments from Tucson have
practically ceased, temporarily, says
Wells-Fargo Agent Overton. The
Mammoth he says made spasmodic
shipments which aggregated a good
deal. At one time great deal of silver
bullion left this city. In fact far the
greater value in bullion shipments were
silver. The Quijotoa district for a long
time furnished total Of 5000 to sIO..
600 per month. Arivacs has furnished
good deal of gold and silver bullion.
The depression OF silver hurts the
production of gold-silver properties The
mineral values OF Pima county now 90
out in box cars, in the shape Of con.
centrates and raw ore. 1t is likely that
bullion shipments will be resumed soop
at least OF gold, from the new Mohawk
property, and Dot unlikely also from
Mammoth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
TOO vENrUREsoME BArHERs.
ENOCH ARDEN UP TO DATE.
This Returned Wanderer, However, De.
manded Wife and Child
Of The Evening Star.

This Returned WaDderer, However, De-
manded Wife and Child.
The democratic tranquility Of Frank Hermes'
home, Railway, N. j., was Unexpectedly dis
turbed last Friday evening by the appearance
of David Hoffman, who was supposed to be
dead, and who was the former husband of
Hermes' wife. Hoffman, who was formerly a
liquor dealer on 9Th avenue, New York, de-
serted his wife twelve years ago. Nothing was
heard from him until about five years ago. when
his mother received telegram announcing his
death in a railway wreck in the far west. Mrs.
Hoffman wore mourning for q year and then
married her present husband.
Hoffman arrived in Railway on Thursday
evening, and keeping his identity concealed
found out what had happened during his aD-
sence. He then went to Hermes home and
demanded that his wife and her eieven-year-oid
boy should return to him. She refused to do
so and scored him most bitterly for his deser-
ton Of her. The stormy interview was inter
rupted by the arrival Of Mr.. Hermes, who
elected Hoffman from the house. Hoffman
declined to give an explanation Of his long
absence. saving that he had been out west
mining and had come home wealthy to claim
his wife and child.
Mrs. Hermes declares that she will have
nothing to do with her first husband. Hoff-
man has engaged lawyers and will test the legal
ity OF his wlfe's marriage to Hermes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
DENIES BEING DRUNK.
Gov. Jones of Alabama Sues Editor Bait
xeli for Libel.

Gov. Jones of Alabama Sues Editor Bait
zeli for Libel.
Frank Baltzell, editor Of the Alliance Herald,
of Montgomery, Ala, has been charged in a
warrant sued out by Gov. Thomas G.. Jones of
Alabama with criminal libel. At the review
of the state troops near Mobile June 16 the
governor fell The Alliance Herald in the sue
ceeding issue charged that the governor was
under the influence Of liquor at the time
The governor SAYS he was never under the
influence of liquor in his life, and explains the
cause of his fall thus:
"All that care now to say of the details of
my sickness at the Mobile review is that in at
tempting to perform my duty misiudeed NV
power to resist the influence Of chloroform adj
ninistered internally and externally to relieve
the pain of a bowel trouble, and succumbed IN
the effect OF the drug and pain as dismounted
from my horse"
The governor thus states his reason for tat;n,
legal action:
The character Of a governor is not mora i'm
pcrtant to the individual who holds the ofsca
than to the people Of the state at large Fvarv
decent man and woman in the state. no matter
what their politics, is interested in the honor
and good name Of its chief magistrate Mean
and csuseiess lmputations Of disgraceful con-
duct on the part of the man who is the renra-
sentative Of the dignity and honor of the en-
tire people bring reproach and shame not onIv
upon those who libel him. but necessarily re-
feet in some degree upon the good name of the
state itself. for 1t Is always reproach to anv
people when its highest Office is held by an nm
worthy man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Frederick Holton leaves Brookland to-
day for Kansas City to visit her sister, Mrs. F.
H. Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stamer Steijneger of Norway,
with their daughter, Thora. and son, Dr. Leon
ard Stejneger and wife Of Brookland. are max
ing thorough inspection of the worlds fair at
Chicago. after which they will spend some time
with relatives at Madison. Wis.
Mr.. Grin Parker OF Chicago. one Of the sig
nal corps officials at the worlds fair and Dr.
Francis B. Bishop of Washington were the re-
cent guests OF DR.. Fl. ]. Penrod Of Brookland
Mrs. James Beyer and children arc visiting
Mrs. G.. p. Schweir at Woodbire Villa.
Rev. Robert r. West on Sunday morning in
the Baptist Church closed his series of sermons
on The Doctrines of Grace and preached an
able and interesting sermon from the sixteenth
verse Of the fourth chapter of Thessalonians
The Baptls. Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic in the grove of Mrs. John b.
Lord. ST.. on Michigan avenue, July L.
For the summer season mass at 81. Anthony q
Chapel will be celebrated at Z. $50 and $50
O'Clock a. N. and the evening services will be Mt
T45 pm. Rev. Father De Wulf said mass at
o clock yesterday and DIR. Henry Hyyernat took
charge of the later masses.
The Brookland NJ. E. Sunday school was Or
ganized in the town hall by the appointment of
Mr.. E. Ernest Cissell as superintendent: Mr..
u. b. Johnston, secretary; Mr.. /. S. Hollidge
assisIAnt superlntenuent; Miss Eva Fisher, Or
ganist, and Mr.. Homer Fisher, treasurer The
nucleus Of five classes was formed and the
teachers will be chosen at o business meeting
preceding the regular Wednesday evening sery,
ices. Rev. s. 2. York conducted the Sunday
afternoon exercises and preached a scholarly
sermon upon "Christ the Rock of Salvation. u
All who are interested in the formation of an
Episcopal Church in Brookland are invited to
meet at the residence of Mr.. T. g. Carmick on
Providence street somorrow (Tuesday) evenin 2
at 7:30.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Annie
Sherwood. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse r. Sherwood of Brentwood road. to MIR.
Ellis b. Porter of Washington on Wednesday
evening. June %.
A number from this vicinity who attended
the closing exercises of the Soldiers Home
school in the G. A. r. Hall were delighted with
the program, which included a piano solo by
Master Bernard Funk. n recitation, "The Milk
maid. by Miss Alice Murphy Farmer Browns
Best Cow by Master Freddie Funk and The
Trials OF a Twin" by Master Robert Martin.
piano solo entitled Caprice de SALON. by
Miss Lille Boylan was admirably rendered
and the closing song, GOOD Night" was well
given BY Misses Bessie King. Lille Moudy
Mabel Heider and Lottie Heitmuller
Mr.. James Krug returned today for his sum-
mer vacation from St. Charles College near
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
BYE ELECTIONS IN GERMANY.
Opponents I'm the Reichstag of the Arm,
Bill Increase

Bill Increase.
The results Of the f0f second ballots taken
Friday and Saturday in Germany were known
st 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The social
democrats won "A constituencies; the national
liberals, IS; the conservatives, 10; the Richter
lists. - the democrats, Z; the clericals, Z; the
radical unionists, 6; the free conservatives. 4:
the anti-semites, 4, and the Poles, 8.
The 3l6 constituencies of which the elections
have been held are divided thus among the
larger parliamentary groups: Clericals, IS;
social democrats. So; conservatives and agrar-
iaas, 81; national liberals So; radical unionists,
IL; Poles, Is; free conservatives. IA; indie
dsndent clericals. IL; Alsatians, Z; democrats.
IL: anti-semites, .. and Richterists Is
OF the BIC deputies whose elections have been
reported Ice will enter the reichstag opposed
to the army bill and $50 fayoring II. Eighty
one constituencies are still 20 be heard from.
The social democrats are jubilant and boast
that they will come to Berlin on July 4 with
fully ffty-hve deputies. Last evening they
held enthusiastic meetings in every election
district Of the city. The second ballots to be
taken in Bavaria tomorrow are expected to
strengthen the clericais greatly and increase
somewhat the social democrat and south Ger
man democratic representations in the reich
stag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
EVANSVILLE.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NJ Tea

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYArTsvILLE, Nd, June 26, 1898.
The Hyattsville Base Ball Club played match
game with picked nine from Washington Last
Saturday evening, defeating it by score Of 20
to2.
A party OF young ladies and gentlemen from
this village enjoyed pleasant boat ride on the
Eastern branch to Benning bridge and return
last Saturday evening. The party consisted of
Misses Alice Owens, Lulie Fuller, Lola Tricon
and Katie Fitzpatrick and Messrs Archie Wells
James Fuller, Roger Jefferson and DR.. Alfred
n. Wells.
For the last week or two several suspicious
Characters have been prowling about this neigh
borhood at nights. and 1t is thought that they
are the persons who committed the recent rob-
berries in Bladensburg. They were seen in the
vicinity Of the station last Saturday night, and
about IL o'clock it was reported that Mr..
fuckers house was being broken into. num-
Der OF citizens, headed by Col John W. Turner.
armed themselves with shotguns and revolvers
and surrounded the house. Mr.. Darr, the
butcher, who resides next door to Mr.. Tucker,
hearing the noise armed himself and recon-
noitered the railroad track near the house.
While coming from the track through Fowler's
woodward he was confronted by Col. Turner
who pointed q revolver at his head and de-
manded him to halt. Recognizing the colonel
Mr.. Darr informed him who he WIS and the
ooPOu woo "AeAuIoWu III Tue meauuLue,
Bailif Barr appeared upon the scene and came
near being shot by one Of the party. who mis-
took him for burglar. It was sfterward dis
covered that no attempt had been made to
enter the house. and that the report had been
caused by noise made by one Of Mr.. Fowler 8
horses which he'd broken loose in the stable
The Hyattsville police force then disbanded in
disgust. and Fowler's house was q standing joke
the next day.
stone culvert is being built over the branch
near College station by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in place of the one that was
recently destroyed by the wreck Of freight
train.
Mrs. Lily Headley of BROOKLYN, NY, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Gasch, on South
street in Bladensburg
carp weighing twelve pounds was caught
with a hook and line in the Eastern branch
near the railroad bridge yesterday.
Miss Sallie NJ. levin, who has been teaching
school at Minneapolis, Mimi, is spending her
vacation With her sisters, the Misses Levin, at
"Melrose"
Mr.. Edward Gasch has returned to Bladens-
burg after pleasant visit to Louisville, Ky.
MIR. E. NJ. Hurley visited friends in this sec
ton Yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Richardson. who has been attend
ding college at Gettysburg, Pa, is spending his
vacation here with his parents.
Miss kloffer of Washington is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. Waters Cook of this town.
During the thunderstorm which visited this
part OF the country early this morning large
tree In this village near the Bladensburg bridge
was struck by lightning, splitting the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

Advised to Boycott the Gettysburg Trolley.
The board Of tho Gettysburg monuments
commissioners OF the state OF New York TODAY
issued circular in which they say: "Rumors
have reached the commissioners,ap apparently we'll
authenticated, indicating the purpose of GER
tain men who will visit Gettysburg on New York
day to destroy the trolley railway now being
constructed on the battlefield. The board
therefore. feel constrained by proper sense
OF decorum due to that occasion to apneal
most earnestly to all New York vete, ans to alb
stain from any acts of violence against prom.
erty OF any description during their visit to
Gettysburg.
In making this appeal the commissioners
are by no means lnsenslble to the outrage com
united by the vandals. who, for the mere sake
OF gain. are desecrating and destroying the
Characteristic features Of a battlefield which
Lincoln said was consecrated ground"
The board advises all veterans to bovcott the
trolley line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

The Kelley Institute. situated just outside Of
Hagerstown. Nd, was destroyed by fire Satur-
day morning. DR.. F. NJ. PercivaI the physi-
clan In charge. was awakened by a bright light
in the rear wing Of the building about o'clock.
There were six patients in the building. These
were awakened. and. with the assistance of the
employees. saved the greater part of the furni-
ture, records and books. The building was
purchased several months ago by the KesIey
Company for Sl0, COO. and at considerable eI-
pense had been remodeled and improved.
There is an insurance of IS 200 on the building.
Mr.. James I. Hardin, the manager, saws the in
stitution will be rebuilt at once. An effort is
being made to find temporary quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
President Diaz Coming to Vasbipotor

A Mexican government official states that
President DIaz is making preparations to visit
Europe this summer. He has not fully decided
as to the route which he will take. but he will
probably pass through the United States. SPEND
ing a few days in Chicago. WASHINGTON and
New York. The trip will be one of pleasure
and he will return to Mexico in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Scurprrr~

SCHEDULE IN Effect NAY %. ,so,
9Th and B sts ~ NAoA Sl-uon Ob- AntP.o.
h.nd.o, me T.nde.t scenery in America with the
Wesf fro sna most complete solid-Train Ss-vios
.irOsd a as..,fnIwsshinston and Chicago sp,o.
i sstea trnn, Pullmsn'. finest siespinr csrs wsaS
hv1sya. 70 r Slcs.o Dining car ron ws.fin.fan
M CHICAGO Z. IS %. m -"toAA' "A ~ =
LII p N; dsily-The famous "F p. V. Iam,..s~-
Without eS Ss nc,rn, Ls,inston and Leuisvis
ne1,inyton ol5 ?. m Louisville o. 80 p m r,,sss,
m, oonSeesi M cn n,; sS 81 Louis s:as
rSpsclA. IuIllnan sleeper Mondavs Wedne.a.vu sra
arrives 7:45 m 49, "itnout cnaneSt
,o,te.v r N, asiiyZErpress for eordonsvie ch.r-
sinis no;r, t1 stanton and principal virs
sis.nH 1a 9cnuons and tickets al compsnys oicss
my2e X. W FULLER Gen,i p...,,,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
i PENNSYLVANIA Roury

-ffNNS1INANIA ROT-TF
TO The NoRTH; WEST AND SOUTHWEST
srE RauR Rsf1 shAc K,a sSPhfTSp[P sESTsS
TRAINS REsyf &sssiSf N;y FL TJ bsis sr,rrox
For hs.sgF =, ,pS the ye. Penh.ylssnis niis.a
aaipy' colu rSs%an vss,ae.ls Car. at 10! N
VIII E.:Aisr 70 Is to ch si..s;
di.p.pos and Dinins '1 Car 1 Hsri.s, 70 II,
chisaSc Past Line 10. Is am. dsiiv 70 cl.v..
st nS S.s f a. ISss
clsyslsne ma IL. Ts ,Scm Ps 3, 60 oslumhu.
ErSrs.. Isl m. daily. Psricr Ca w.ssinstoa
H4crr ,t. and sleertns Cars Hs-ri.surs 70
p nar ss,T to , s. Loai. TsssEn EIrress 20
case: connectns daily al Bsrris6urT with ibpourh
Sleeper. for Pitt.burr and Cleveland Pullman
asut e sr s ssSurs
p S5,esnnsa Indisn.polis Memrhis and 81. Louis
Ate ssoon q, sG nRicsmond Pacific F,pre.. M
r. SIlsspsr 70 Pt..sure snd Harrisburg 70 chicsso.
d.e .Ic.ri eanssS Eoss,ssr and N.r-rA Falls
For Eris o.nsndaisus ana Rochester daily. TO- pu,.
With ssspns Car .sSs Sn' e fmr lo4'
For Tilis% ASP fosGihes,er Buffalo and Sise.-.
ips Car Washington 70 Buffalo. .'1'0'' "''n '''e'-
daily sIsspt Sunday. For wliamsror 1D = "a
os a and f sIrr-- s9 sl.pns MP r. TEE
:pS ptsinf p o:5 3. oSssh;; 30 400 10
aiS 30 1000 and III iIas pm On 81 sSaa s
10 Or and \; Express slsepine. Parlor and
csSa ~ 20 10 g f, nsi 7, 3. m
New Ycrk. 90 pm daily Tor PhiladsIpRis ssss
a'1' foR pHrL.prupH1A ONLY.
Fas, cypress. $50 a. m week days. and 3 45 p. n.
Accommodations. soo.. m daily.
Express 2.0l and & 20 n m dailv
For Boston. without change. e. 80 O. m veet d.v. ans
For sssse ~; ss so: =. = ssFsSss ,n,
s iEs ST.st transfer e Tqltog street svodias
and Ills D. m. every dsy. Saturdays onlS 9s3
'i eoS' 30 1Sis, lido t .ns 80 . no issf
a s. S 81 AZ - az a q & & % LP,s +so.
Z s g on tnlss 1S 40 sS b iS5 az az
For Pope. Greek Line :. 20 am. and 4.ss p.m. daily
eIospt Sunday
Pm daily except SUNDAY suSdaSs m s soo m
-. =, . SSh sfE4. y .yp rHr sorrH
ais ses 10 d and Ii % s rs Oh o. s so5
SO q a.. 10. As am. LOO. 2. 43. 6i5. Oh
For Richmond sud the south. T. 10 .nd so.s-.m
daily for hichrnond only !. 90 q m. week days
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington. q o.. or.
soo 400 s ats 5Sla III nItt So !. Loo EOS
SIN. .os. B. AS. 5 o5 Z o5. Z 20. q Is ani To- 50
Tickets and information Z. the o.ce no-thea-. cor
ssscS sSsrs ana 81 avenns aud
fe HYssra'on from hotels and resasgSes
General Manager. rmyoo1 General PASSENGER trent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
X In IN Nu ,yyl1 AND DANvILLF RATTPoGD
RECFITFRS TSsfLA

hECE1vERS NShI@
scnedule IN effect June 4 1sa2
rer sfation w.ein na iesTe At PENNSYLVANIA pss~.,
&c, M osiy Local FOR DanviIle ana st.,,or. n,
q, rro,. Ie. hariotte and Augusta and c,n,....
I'M I'M hoSa and strasburg daily excen. s,.s..s
ps,I ~. hchmond and DanvfiIa f..t 49, &c
paiiy ror Lynchburs and Norfolk an1 w.. inaL =
Last Iennessee. virginis and Ceorgts r.ssern ma
nons; end Tor principal points south o., R,.rIss,,
r Jaa'hn system. including anniston a,,S M
tan M. fullman Sleeper New York ana w..tt,..-
Gra.ns ~, a.isn.s end Montgomery. which unitss -
ISDoro yI,n SLEEPER for Augusta -
and str.shn,p ans' except Sunday. for Front ROYAL
~ Daily for principal roint. sou,h IN p,.,
itnono ana Bsnvfile system. Pullman siee,.., W.
Hot Sn-, ~ nhAr'otfe. and Danvile 70 Ashevlle ana
mr. 10 q nm.-Dailv WASHINGTON Ann so----
,srai, ~ ; ,rLsIlBCLEDL LIMITED eomposai a.,
~ Itl.a man sleepers and Dining Cars ana me,
snte Aontsofnery and New ,vi.h
Ns1 ns sspi through New York and wsshtne4on =,
~ ~ no New York TO A-heve and No. srsn.s
H,i, snSinston 20 Memphis via Birpingb.y. 81.
uuLhen SLEEPER birmingham 10 VIM ~. Nr;eH' -
inr rsr New lork % Monteomerv AAisS I'm
Is.rs w ~ wAsHlNGr0NAN AND OHroDryrsr
aonnd Hill and 5. 80 M dsiir To- "a. tasny ios
dt.ta eacep1 sunday. for Herndon and int.--ns
dssIy' D. m daily from Round Hill and "a M
dsy from and O. SO az. daily except sun
q Ihronsh trains from the south sr-jv. w..,,,s.,.
n.sess ~ 81 m. 2 - and - as n m :. M
Tsss I'ieeioh. n 30 q. m. daily ercept SnrisT
oeening Car reservations ana ins,-,n. t,,.
sns :. LEI ~ once 81 and 1900 Pefnsvivanta ave
Wa.binotnn sTnser Station. Pennsylvanis Rsilrosi
'" GnEEN, Gen. Man wa rRT e., p. A..
- % onoNN GENERAL AGENT Passenger D~pt- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
ARE You Go,xa To Frsonu

mso have your letters and cables addressed care
EDwiN II: LOWS STEAMSHIP EXCHANCSE
HlEtpQpARTERS FOR AMERICAN TRAvELRRs
% IN tK1NG CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE
LYNDON They will be numbered and forw srded 10
al parts by Mr. LOWS own system. insurins ssfede
livery BassAee stored. forwarded and checked by the
american system Compete ankine facilities The
use OF LoW'SPoCkETCABLE CODE. price so ceots
isindispensable. send for a copy of 'sTUE PASSEN.
GEN. r sent, valuable infotmstion, free.
a2-6m Head Office. $40 BROADWAY NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

rHRoSos UPON THE BOARD wALx-rAx1Na A
DIP IN OLD ocRAN-A BRIDAL COUPLE Res
c0ED FROM THE wAvEs-wAsHINeroNIASs
WHO ARE ALnxADY THERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

n
A UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUNToN. VA
Opens September z, 1899, Closes last Of May, 1894
corps OF teachers. Board. &c, with full Enrl,sb
course, $50 for entire OF nine month"; Mustc
languages. elocution, art bookkeeping and phyutcS
culture extra. For catalogue apply TO
.,,,,. MISS MARY J. BALDWIN.
!e<o-eol3t Principal.
MOUNT HOLLY On - ACADEMY. HOME
W school FOR boys Of al Prepares for college
j. CoALE. A. NJ (Princeton). Prin. Je26-eoset
p ANDoLPH-MACoNA ACADEMY. FRONT ROYAL
col!ege or business life A new and spacion. bnfS.
lng. including hne gymnasium, situated among the
mountains scenery and climate une1celled h.alth-
iuIness unsurpassed. Special attention given 10
morals and discipline and 70 the advancement Of
1. W Canter, DIR. Franck Hyatt washington n n
send Tor catalogue to REV. B. ". BOND d. d., Front
ST:GEoRGE,S HALL. FOR BOYS, ST GEORGIA.
- Nd Prof. j. c. kinear. A. NJ. Principal. COLLEGE
or busiaess school Of established ref,utatt,n nm
SURPASSED advantages and comfort with reasonshIe
terms ts,e5 w.
CT: AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ALBANY Nv
- Under Tire direction OF Bishop Doane. Choice OF
Tour courses of study for graduation Special studies
may De taken or the Harvard course for women. For
NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS TO THE
BY st Johns Military School. Manlius. N. Y. Via
the Great Lakes. Organized cadets OF a ship-of-
war Limited number may Join June "a to July ~
Apply for terms. mbI2Srn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-27

FATIGUE and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opiate,