davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Twenty Killed In a Wreck.

ROME. Nov. SO.-Reports have been received of fatal railway accident be- tween Milan and Venice. An express train collided with a freight Tuesday night and it is reported that 20 were killed. among whom are 8 number or Italian deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Result Not Known.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.--The confer ence between the Brotherhood officials and chairman of representative organi- cations on the Lehigh road did not end as was expected and the result is un- known. Chairman Clark refuses to say what the situation is, but would not admit that the strikers are weaken ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Fire Fiend at Joliet

JOLIET, Ills, Nov 90.-An attempt was made Tuesday night to burn the fine block of buildings on Jefferson street opposite the courthouse. After the flames were subdued it was found that the stock of tailors' goods had been soaked with kerosene, Conrad Garland, tailor, and Conrad Kernas, a ieweler, were arrested charged with the crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Arn,s For Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Several shipments of rifles and cartridges were made by the steamer Australia to Homo lulu Saturday to firms who are known to be friendly to the provisional gov ernInant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
rar,boualse In Canada.

MONTREAL. Nov. 3o.-A severe shock of an earthquake was felt here Tues, day. Many buildings received q gooa shaking up. but no serious damage was done Similar reports come from St. Johns and other points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Nuch Indignation.

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-At the opening ot the reichstag yesterday Herr Von Lev itzaw. the president, expressed indig' nation for himself and members of the house at the dastardly attempt thatwas made to assassinate the emperor a2d chamber of deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Fire on a ntenuner

lASS SSVEESsTowN, ss Is Nov. 3o.-The upper sns ,.oa ol the stermer America, used as md Isi ,ii1 at this port to carry passengers ,allu all mails from transatlantic steamers
 rba rs nere, was burned yesterday. Ae null, boilers and engine were saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
The Deadlock Unbroken.

lent AXIS h Nov. SO.-There is no appa pras;areak s 9reak in the ministerial deadlock. gx.M;n;t ent Carnot yesterday received Ioolialste Ls lilnlster Shuller to assist him ir
 0Alllg 10 the solution of this crisis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Alasf,ed With a Knife

MooDY, Tex, Nov. 3O.-Bll McCan- dless and Bud Mccartney became en- gagged in difficulty over game of poker. Mccartney was seriously cut with knife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
kennrted nrnwned

OMAHA, Nov. 3o-It is reported that 13 persons were drowned in the Mis-. souri river opposite Blair on Tuesday night while trying to cross the river with cattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Badly wonndad

silsr lSrafElE' af El o. T., Nov. 3o.-Edward Rental Gl Edmond, while hunting, acci. tear;ray snot his 10-year-old nephew,
 wonnSs; o1 one arm and otherwise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
Coal =uirer Killed.

MowEAqUA Ills, Nov 30.-John Ward, coal miner from Decatur, fell from soutabound Illinois Central train abouta mile south of this place He died from the injuries sustained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
THE MARKETS.
Chicmy.,

Chr c;tyo. CHICAGO. Nov 29-Wheat hearish; May eS34c. Corn Unchanged; May 4Oc Oats Easy: May 3ol6c. Provisions higher January pork -Sl24915 Ribs S65219 Lard S7.7215.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
IsaYnat In Charge.

PARIS, Nov. President Carnot has summoned M. Raynat, leader of moderate party, to form new minis. try
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
u,kpovn schooner Ashore.

CHATHAM. Mass, Nov. 3O.-An un' known 3masted schooner IS ashofe oh the common flats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30
woodward the Man.

LINCOLN, Ills, Nov. so.-The prelin- mary trial of the alleged Peoria, Deca- tur and Evansville train rob bbers, after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-30

T "9 ~ V g Lard S7.7215
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

tons; Victor, Capt. Kelly, 1o7 tons; Judge
Hagner. Capt. E. Hine, ITO tons; No. 1874 Capt.
n. u. Stevens. 116 tons; Isabelle. Capt. Stevens,
JIG tons; Percy, Capt. Alyas, light; Eva, Capt
J. Wolf. 116 tons; A. II. Brodt. Capt. Roof, lis
tons; No. 1873, Capt II. Bender, 122 tons; No.
136, Capt. Stevens, 112 tons; Consolidation No.
8. Capt Whitmeyer, III tons: No. 139. Capt. A
keesucker. 122 tons; Consolidation No. S,Capt
Swain, 1l6 tons; G. L. Wilson, Capt L. Kee-
sucker, 100 tons; Judge Douglass, Capt.
Bowers, lis tons.
NOTES.
The First Cooperative Building Association
has issued its eleventh annual report, in which
is declared dividend OF 10 per cent. The past
year has been the most prosperous the associa-
ton has had since its organization.
Mr.. f. d. Ward. 1918 street, is being visited
by his two daughters from Massachusetts.
Mr.. Ernest Shoemaker, formerly connected
with the Georgetown Gas Company, now of the
New York Mutual Life Insurance Company, is
in town spending a week with old friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
The Gnnhnaf NIacEiaS.

Secretary Herbert has taken steps looking to
an immediate trial of the gunboat Machias.
Today lie was in telegraphic correspondence
with the builders of the ship, and it was agreed
that the trial trip shall take place over the
same course in Long island sound that served
for the trial of the Detroit. beginning near
Trumpet light. There is no fear of lack oil
water on the course was the case with the
Detroit, which is a much larger vessel, but the
course may be shortened from So knots to about
90 knots in order that the trial shall not occupy
more than about five hours. The gunboat will
arrive at New London from Bath, Me-, where
she was built, Monday next, and the trial will
probably take place about Wednesday follow
ing. The Machias is required to make Is knots
per hour. She is Of 900 tons displacement
ard the naval engineers are confident that she
will more than realize the speed demanded. A,
she is the first of the new navy to be constructed
in Maine. the New England builders are making
ell necessary preparations in order that she
shall prove n credit to the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
THE BATTLE OF MASAYA.
Details of the Rout Of the Nicarag uan
Troops by the Rebels.

Details of the Rout Of the Nicaragu an
Troops by the Rebels.
Advices received from Nicaragua give further
details Of the battle at Masaya on the Goth in
slant between the Nicaraguan government forces
and the revolutionists.
The correspondent Of the Panama Star and
Herald unacceptable from San Juan del Sur,
says:
The long-expected battle at Masaya, for which
the government forces have been preparing for
over fortnight, and which the revoutionists,
although inferior in numbers and indifferently
armed, awaited with confidence. came off on
the Goth instant
The fight began at daybreak, and was obsti-
nately contested until nightfall put an end to
the carnival of blood The revolutiOnists were
ridges which surround the city,
and from which neither superior
artillery nor the repeated charges Of the gov
eminent forces could dislodge them. Securely
intrenched behind positions Of great natural
strength, which they had ample time to improve
by erecting stone breastworks. the revolution
lists were able to inflict great loss on their as
sailants, who retired from the battlefield COM
pletely discounted.
The loss by death, wounds and assertions Is
such that Sacasa's forces have been diminished
ny luHs oHe-uitll tIlelT cueCtlNe 1u6
decentralization is SO great it is expected Sacasa
will soon resign and close the useless and
bloody struggle.
OF twelve departments in the country four
only remain faithful to Sacasa, who will prob
ably soon be compelled to give way.
The loss of communication through Pacific
port by the closing of San Juan to the ships Of
the Pacific Mail is cause of great dissatisfac-
ton to the rebel leaders, rs they are cut off from
the exterior by the best and quickest route to
the country. They affirm the government is
powerless to establish blockade and a paper
edict in opposition to the wishes of the great
majority of the inhabitants should not be re-
snpcfe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect MAY IL 1sna
Leave Washington from station corner Of New yersex
For chicsgo and Sorsh~est vs rsss r,,.,
70, Gnc;nnst s. Io1i. ani inai.ssP slSs' v.-
and cisRe.n ssDr.ss sa aIgGi
M FL crq ~ y M
For Winchester and way stations. Is. sop.m
Ss.t..n;Sss md NsmPss il daii SoI sss
i, s:itisnoSs sess a.y., 5 90. ,s4o. ass rzn
N hHsss & r. 3 % o "a 8 9s
r Il e e e IS o 81 Is g 90 $50 ss %. 81
DIR rs 40 s 90. As minntssi Is o.. 81 70 az
sle 90 =, minr,es, q p, .la 60. oo K 20. p "a.
For annapolis :; Is and 30 an. IL Is and A. %
For sTss sS:fsst "a e a. III q 3 en-.
Eor Jamestown. flo 40 a. m. and +a.sop.m
rssSersSur.s .e pa @sy po y - a a 20
fi2 IS "a co. t4.33. .5 IS. s7.o5. 20 40. III "a
For w.shinrton Junction ana way points 90 m
s.i stations only 40 mans : Sc asc q R5n''
nofAL BLUE Ll M, FOB NEW YORK AID PHIL
daily s 90 40 90. Dining csri a m, 200. > Al.
omar ~ IN * e., w. III ~ p m. Sleeping Car.
Buffet r.xlor Cars on all day trains
Ing running through to Boston Tttsous css Sss
is foufhkespsie bridge landing passengers in and
For Atl.ntic City. 10 90 m and Il. 90 noon. Sun.
fEroept Sunday Daily. ssunday only.
Sses.se called for and checked from hotels ani
t:f '6is 9s and 1851 p Gas sys spd Z arlo
Gen Manager. fmyI5i Gen Pass Aga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
NETTIE HOWE, CONVICT.
Tho Pathetic Story Connected With O Bs
more Girls Disgrace.

Inc Pathetic story Connected With q Balti-
more Girls Disgrace.
Eighteen female convicts in the Kings county,
N. Y. penitentiary we're transferred to Auburn
prison yesterday. Among them was Nettie
Howe, who two years ago was sentenced by
Recorder Smyth to five years imprisonment
for her participation in bold jewelry robbery.
The attaches at the Crow Hill prison say that
Nettie Howe has an interesting and pathetic
history. Their story is that she belonged to
one of the leading families in Baltimore and
eloped about five years ago with worthless
young man, who also belonged to a well-to-do
family.
The couple went to New York. where they
were known as Richard and Nettie Howe. One
day they called at a jewelry store in Maiden
lane, and while they we're looking at some dia-
mond rings the former snatched up the tray
and took to flight.
The young woman also escaped, but she and
her companion we're subsequently arrested and
tried, the latter receiving sentence of seven
years. 1t is said the woman gives evidence Of
thorough reformation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Assignment of Naval Cadets.

This years class of graduates at the Naval
Academy will be assigned to ships follows
Cadets Ketcham, Berry, Read, Perry. Upham,
Olmstead and Doddridge to the Philadelphia;
Carney, Wilson. Pollock, Jackson. Gise, Trench
and Douglas to Newark; Morris, Montgomery,
Clarke and Nutting to the Chicago: Pearson,
Chadwick. Sticht and Poweison to the Benning-
ton: Pratt. Wells. Brady and Potter to the Con-
cord; Price. Bisset. Campbell, Ward, Lang,
Haltsinger and Fewel to the Baltimore. Cadets
Crosley. McGill, Ryan. Pereget and Powell will
be ordered to temporary duty on the Bancroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
RICHMOND AND DANyILLF RAILROAD CO..
Asf. WHUiDEkoPEk AND REUBEN F0STER

Schedule IN effect Nav ia lspS
Autrrns arrive and leave at PENNSYLVANIA pass.n-
ger Station. Washington u. c.
$50 a m daily: Local for Danvflle and fnterrna-
ease stations and conne-s for Front Royal and stras-
burg. except Sunday.
~. 10 o m. Richmond and panvifle fast mail -
ps,y. connects az Lynchburr for stations on NOR
folk and Western and East TENNESSEE. virrfpia and
sSre1s rsi v.ys and for principal points south on
Eicnmond end Denvlle system Pullman Sleeper
New York and Washington to Atlanta and Nonirou-
cry rnienr q Greensboro with Sleeper for Augusta
10. 43 pm.-psiiy wAsHIN6ToN AND SOUTH
MEsIEkN vEsTIBCLEDL LIMITED. composed en-
Prey o. Pullman Sleeper and Dining Cars. and runs
70 Atlanta dime is hoursl with Pullman Sleeper
THROUGH New York and washington 70 New Orleans
va Montsomery and New York and Washington 20
Augusts Via Columbia. and Washington 20 Memphis
va birmingham Dining car New York 20 Mont
n 90 pm--Dsiy for all principal points south on
nichmond and Dsnytlle system Pullman Sleeper.
nv York and Washington 20 Hot Springs via Ashs.
vile. and Weshfneron TO Atlanta.
TRAINS oSwASHINGToNAN AND OHIO DIVISION
s ssDs ri MI sss =. 70 mn. n daily ,os
turni1e ssIfvs IN ws;hinsson & 81 q M. 8 80 D. N.
eauy nom kound Hrl End q 30 m. daily from Lees
pnrssnd 6-5S A. daily except Sunday from Herns
fhs0ssh trs.ns from sb. south .rr,ye wsshinsto.
- p 81 & 3 I, g. An ard Is Ma.
isoC sss.s. sse : .s .ss
tassspees Station. Psnnsyivanis Railroad wsshinrs
VII QREEN, Gen. Man Wa TURK. Gen. Pas. An.
LaBRowN.oeperal Agent Passenger Dept myiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
0RcerS Elected

At meeting of the Anglo-American Savings
and Loan Association the following named
officers and directors were elected: Col ]. II.
C. Wilson. president; ex-senator 3. W. Perkins,
vice president: F. l.. Siddons. solicitor; NJ. /.
Weller. Appraiser: III. c. Morton. secretary; E.
y. Waters, Col. Jas. A. Bates, DR.. z. I. Sewers,
A. B. Coppes. Ed r. True and Walter 4 Acker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mar
garet C. Miller to J. b. Bailey, lot Z, blk. Il,
Columbia Heights; s.. c. II. Monroe to II.
NJ. Schneider, lots and II, So. 975; -. c. G..
Ringwalt to l.. T.. Warning, subs SO to LOG. SO.
1925: g. j. i. Taylor to J. b. Morse. subs SO
and 49, sd. SAC: 3. j. d. Burns to Laura s.
RUSSELL lot Al. blk. 4S, Trinidad; 6. c. A.
Baker to T. Dudrich. pit. Rosinzko's tract; s..
G. Seymour to II. Cook. pit. Z, blk. 10. Pleasant
Plains; g. r. Cook to NJ NJ Holland. same
property; 8. F. NJ Buckingham to Mary L.
Hurlebous, lot 81. blk. 4. Twining City; 3.
Lizzie j. Hunt to II. Middleton, e. = 10, Pros
pect Hill; $. ]. A. Dreamer to Henrietta
Dreamer. part 50. 50. 303; 8. Annie II. Nc
Roberts et al to Walter p. Fowler, sub C. So.
5777: 50. $50. c. V. Trott to E. Heath, sub I33.
so. SIS; $500. J. II. Man to c. E. Harrell,
subs 81 and 81. res d; s.. James Gooch to
E. W. Dom. part 3, So. 515; $1,000. Johanna
C. Block to Sarah h Bailey, sub SO. So. 467;
$4,000. ]. ID. Gibbs to II. L. Buell.. lot /, So.
Ii9. 3. d. d. Stone to D. W. Ballenger, sub
Is. blk. 6. Avalon Heights; s.. ID. W. Bal
lenger to p. Sweeney. same property; $. w.
". Metcalf to Della Boyle, part q. blk. 8, L. IL
BIS sub Mount Pleasant; s.. ]. l..
Saffen to J. q. Wcegel, part A. So. 1893; s..
7. VI. Fields to E. G. Wheeler. lot II, So. 667;
s2S5. B. W. Holman to Elizabeth Rosseter,
pt. Is. so. 1874: 5000. Takoma Park L. and
T. Co. to Laura S. Whitaker. LOT l. block ~.
Takona Park: S5SS. 90. W. G.. Webster to n.
p Webster. lot 20. block G. Meridian Hill; 8.
C. II. Burgess to Sarah 4. Doe. subs 102 and
1O3. SO. Ill: =. J. G. krohr to Hattie A.
Pearce. sub 1872. 50. 1929; $500 H. Barton ct
al TO J. VI. Orchard. lot 2. block IL, University
Heights; $. ". Mcclure to NJ. p. Sullivan,
subs 161 to 166 and pts. so to IS, SO. 614; s.
G. II. Wilson TO A. e. Clark, pit. ~, SO. l047;
$. Marie G.. Oliver to j. A. Stewart, lots
and Is. block Is. South Brookland; $. J. t.
Mcintosh TO J. a. Posey, pit u, SO. 1893; g, 500.
Ir was little Annie Evans. daughter OF Major
c. S. Evans. who danced the fancy dances SO
artisticallv at the Daisy Chain Guild at Met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
A Terrific ExplOSion.

special from Jacksonville, Ind, says: Mrs.
Cavanaugh went with a candle to the cellar for
gasoline. An explosion which was heard for
blocks away followed. She was burned TO
death. The house was lifted off its foundation
and tho floors and weather boarding we're blown
in all directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

OfN1 U'Vry -NOt StAS.
While there are now five competing lines
OF steamers to the west coast Of South and
Central America, and more than thirty to the
east coast, there are but six American lines to
the cast coast, five of which are owned and oper-
ated by English companies and sail under the
English flag, while on the west coast the Ameri-
cans are wholly unrepresented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

Egyptian Forts in the Soudan Given Up.
The question as to how far Egyptian occupa-
ton of the Soudan shall penetrate for the pres
ent has been settled by the British commits
sioner, Sir Gerald Portal. Sir Gerald will cause
to be abandoned the two furthest Torfu forts
and organize garrisons near Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Threats OF the Georgia BondhO1ders.

Some OF the Georgia Pacific bondholders
who are dissatisfied with the Richmond
Terminal reorganization plan threaten to
withdraw the road from the Terminal
system unless they get better terms. The 6
per cent bonds of the company sold at 112 one
time. and holders now asked to exchange
them for 80 per cent in new bonds and 80 per
cent in preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

Miss Josephine Hurdle of Forest Glen, Nd,
while purchasing flowers in Center market
Tuesday. laid her pocket book, containing
$50. on the stand and it quickly disappeared.
j. is supposed to have been stolen by young
man who was standing by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
FOR SEASICkNESS
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

DR.. j. FOurness-Brice of :. S. Teutonic saws: 81
have prescribed 1t in my practice among the pas
sengers travelling to and from Europe in this
steamer and the result has satisfied Inc that il
taken in time II will, in great many cases, pre-
vent seasickness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
RAILROADS..
ssAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IS 1874
9Th and SITS -
Through the erandest scenery in America with ~.
West from Washington.
200 p m. daily Washington and Chicago sps,-
,MESona vesrbuled. newly equipped. elertil,-
LIGHTED train Pullman's finest sleeIing cars waal,-
Arrives Cincinnati 755 a m, Inaisnapolis IN 40 !
m. Chicago 5; Is p m.
i;lo p. N. daily-The famous .sF. +. V. IinitQar =
aeond yeetioule train with dining car and pulimsn
aeepsrs Tor Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville.
WITHOUT change arriving at Cincinnati Cos n NJ
Lesington ,c 10 .. N Louisyie $50 m. India-
M. consectine In Union depo, Tor all sa,nts 'es
200 Pm, dsty-Erpress for GordonsyilIe cha,-
ottesvfe. Waynesboro' Staunton and PRINCIPAL w.
elnis points; dsilv. except sunday. for kichmona
Pullman locations and tickets at Company.s ofirss
my2s II. W. FULLER. Gent Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
THE GREAT
L no rvv PEI PdEyNTN, S ROUTE

70 no THE k2RTH wE snr a, AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL shiIs A.e sSSfhffiePsR fEg 9SIPMhfS-
TRAINS nE sasft aee MSy FL Fd ss
r., CORNER 9TH AND Sis, As FOLLOWS:
iRs aas Vest vssbns cs, %
Wiz ssepns ca TrPyss. It 70 Is n ass
E.T.bprs cinsInn.t and rst-sarr ct 70 ~
ecna,nsgOlis "a. and Dining Car Harrisburg 3
land s.umHss 8 Louis snd ISiedo daily sIss
syssnd :ad Tol%da s. fSa. s ,S d9 cinrlnns
Hsnisburr and sisepins Cars Bsr1 rnS'e q
&. Louis: olnsinpati and chicseo and Dinins CIR
pm daily Win s.epns Ears wsssi hs 20 20 CO g
Sleeper for Pii,.Sufs ana csyesp Sth P snTTGnss
Dining OR Pit,.6urr 70 Chicago soutsSes assa
s s,!ln sle,g,ns Car washinst9n 70 81 Lonis.
hlsools e RicsmonG PACING TIpress 10 aop
aot to fp tsssTr. and and hs wss VIII trou
Tor Kane oanandaieus. Rochester and Niagara fsiis
For RI. osnsnd.su: and Rochester daily, for nui.
WITH s s.san'n dsiy sscspt sturdy, 1919
For TllissnsPcrt Boche.ter: Buffalo and Sissas.
..Sin, ssiy T. BUD saturday with
For a wailli:%.pOr, RenovO and Tlir at
FOB PAILApELPHIA NEW YORK AND THE
"a 5.ng b, S;,s oe.sSssS 20 Soo. 81
lie. so pn 1oSo o ara H r 4 am - Is 80
EOS Or snd D. Express. Steering P.r Ttnd "a
pnfng Cara no coachesl, = 20. 90. III. 90 a NJ.
A c g IL % II e Ii sGf 4 3! m
All rarlcr Carr with Dining Car from Ralti-ocra g.
shsv Yorl. 40 m daily for Philadephia wess
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fsss esnrress. $50 g. m week days. and i As D. m
kccommcds.ion,. 5oos m. daily.
EapIrsss 2ol and $40 o. m. dalv.
onston; without change. $50 am week days ana
For IBroSiIEyR: NY all through train. connect a.
Jersey CITY With boats Of Brooklyn Amer. affo-ds
for Atlantic City. IL GOA. m. - Is y m well davs
sha I-so D. m every dsy. saturdays only ash
For BosSls,,no5e. 500 CPS 7os. Eeo. $50. $50
~ O. 20 al5 - g. 90 Lirnitedj. q 20,
ssS% On sunday. zoo e2 1Ss. 10 = d "a "a
ESQ II IL - y ee OH f lsl5 10 Ll5 go
40 1000. 10 20 and II. IS n m ~ go. oi4'
For pop~s Greek Line. Z. 20 am and 4 30 I'M. daily
For Annapolis. seo 90 and IL. 30 a M. .na4os
i pSs e pn except Sunday Sundays. 400 am
FOR ALExaNpRIA AND TUE sorrH
noon 90 IL T. AS. u & & - - tsss
ass ID "a aS' Ro S g e spP e. 81
For d kfsmY Poa s,s the ;ogss 20 ana Ioa
Trains leave aegsnas for Gss6t nre
S Ess s .it y. IL. os si i 81 e %. q
aos As Sos o5. 10. Ii s 4 s and 10 10. -
Ticket. and information a. IN. os,,. ,o-,h....,,-.
ner 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and al In,
station Where orders can be left for the ch-cking oi
agag PR e SSespatiOn from hotels md rsdssce
General Msnaeer rmycel General pas-enser iren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
Army Ordera.


Leave of absence for one month is granted to
First Lieutenant j. Harry Duval. eighteenth IN
fantry.
Col. Robert II. Hall, fourth infantry, is de-
tailed to attend the encampment Of the Ma
tional Guard. state of New York. at Peekskill,
y. Y, June 10 to July 20. He will report by
letter to the governor Of New York for such
service as may be required of him during the
encampment, and at the proper time will pro-
ceeed to the camp and enter upon the duty as
signed him
First Lieut. Oscar J. Brown, first cavalry.
having been relieved from duty as aid-de-
camp. to take effect June IA, will on that date
proceed to join his troop.
Leave of absence for the period set opposite
their respective names is granted the following
named officers: Capt. Jacob A. Augur, fifth
cavalry. four months: Capt. David b. Wilson,
twenty-fifth infantry, three months.
Maj. Marcus 2. Miller, fifth artilley, is de-
tailed to attend the encampments of the militia
of the state of Massachusetts Mt South Framing
ham, Mass. juno to 10 and July Is to y; at
bingham. Mass, July IL to Is, and at Essex,
Mass, August to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01

NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by
BromO-Seltzer-triaib bottle 10 cts.