davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Engaged and Married.

From the Philadelphia Press.
1t is often said that when a girl becomes
engaged she is no longer ''any good to her
friends. She no longer seems to care for their
friendly companionship. But after q year or
two Of married life she is generally glad to
have her old circle Of friends back again, and
she ought. if she doesn't, to repent in sack
cloth and ashes over her period of selfish in
difference to the comfort Of her nearest and
dearest before the lover came into her life.
The loving restraint Of her father and mother
seems irksome compared to the rhapsodies Of
the adored, who would die for her at a moments
notice. tits singular what acharm this professed
mortuary willingness has for girl, who If she
realized the truth would know that the parents
who brought her into the world and have reared
her with tenderest care and self-sacri6ce to
womanhood would far more surely give their
man who has known her a few short months
or years.
During the period Of engagement girl often
seems to forget that the rest Of the family
have any rights whatever; she appears to think
the parlor belongs exclusively to her in the
evening and regards it an infringement Of
her monopoly if others enter it. She disre-
CARDS the time-honored rule Of closing the
house at 10 o'clock and keeps her parents
awake.
The truth is she is in sort Of dreamland,
work-a-day world soon enough. so, perhaps, it
Is best not to chide her too severely.
Curly gold locks cover foolish brains"
But the gold must mingle all too soon with
an alloy of silver. and the soft dreaming eyes be
surrounded by criss-cross thread-like indents-
tions, and the time roll around when her own
daughter will follow in her mothers footsteps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Give the Cholera No Chance.

From the New YORK Herald
As we are now reminded that the hot and
sultry summer is very near at hand cholera in
telligence from Europe admonishes America to
make speedy preparations to keep cholera from
our own doors. All quarantine officers at
American ports should increase their vigilance,
But the chief preparations against cholera that
it concerns all our municipal authorities and
health boards on this side Of the Atlantic to
make are the thorough cleansing Of towns
and cities and effective measures to secure pure
and incorruptibIe water supplies. These i'm
portant sanitary matters should be attended to
with all diligence and speed afording the
best safeguards against q cholera panic this
summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

iers going down that way fer with their lunches
In their hands?'
why, those are not lunches. Theboys are all
on their way to the bathing beach, and what
You mistook for lunches are their bathing
suits. You must have credited them with
pretty big appetites, for the shce string bath
ing suit does not go with Mr.. Stevens. the
superintendent of the beach, and the costumes
are as decorous IS those at Asbury Park"
The mistake of the young mar was natural.
for any one who takes position between the
city and the monument any evening about 6
O'Clock can count more than . hundred on
their way to the bathing beach, and almost
without exception they carry that mysterious
little bundle which contains the suit required
By the rules Of the beach.
II would seem that the youths and men and
even ladies Of Washington have just this season
begun to learn that there il an excellent oppor-
tunisy offered to every one these warm summer
evenings to take . fine plunge in the Potomac
on . beach that In now as safe as it can be made,
with Q lifebost and guard continually on hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

that he carefully examined the young boys
mouth, and then seeming assured gave him his
Key and with laugh sent him away rejoicing.
would rather have forty-seven children
than have to look after these boys. They are
regular water rats and it is only by the greatest
diligence that i am able to keep them from
being in the water all the time. They will stay
In until they are blue in the face, hurriedly
yank on their clothes while they are wet and
run over near the monument. where some one
IL always playing base ball. They will perhaps
be gone about half an hour or just long enough
to get warm and then come sneaking back. II
remember their faces as having been In before
make some inquiries. but have never yet been
able to get an acknowledgement from any
of them that they have been in the water.
They always appeared to be highly indignant
at even the suggestion Of such q thing. and in
vsriably say: "Why, what's the matter with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24


can use them il they are proper ones, but il one
has not suit 1t can be had at the beach for Is
and Is cents. Between the hours of and
Teach evening the beach presents a. animated
picture as any seaside resort. At that time
mere are generally about 100 swimmers !, the
Water all the time and the capers and fun that
tney create attract u large crowd of spectators
every night For the information of those who
are unacquainted with the city Ii is stated that
the bathing beach can be found by going to the
Warrington monument This Is a mark that
can be seen from any portion of the city. and
when this Is reached any one in the crowd
which gathers there each evening to play base
Sal can tell one where the bathing beach is
even IL the shouts Of the swimmers do not
inform one. The shore is lined with a nnmher
OF benches for the spectators, besides a snace
allotted to carriages, of which there are alwavsa
number. Hardly person drives through the
white Lot or monument grounds that does not
stop FOR . half hour or so to watch the antics
Of the bathers.
THE GUARDIAN OF THE BEACH.
When one reaches the beach II ia first nece.-
0ry for him to interview Officer J. D. Co.tsr
the seventh precinct, who has been detailed
- oversee the bathers and make himself gan
orally useful This he does with considerable
enthusiasm, and a. he has the natural wit and
brightness Of the natives Of St Patricks Isle
IL Is worth q trip to the beach to hear him
control the boys in his good-natured wav.
The booth In which he stands and where each
bather must register his name and ad-
dress before he 10 allowed to get q bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Bridget's Diplomacy.

From the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
lady had been i'll and under medical treat
ment for long time. As she grew no better
all the while she became distrustful Of her
physicians skill and did not wish to see him,
and yet WAS not bold enough to tell him SO.
She communicated her state Of mind to her
maid.
Lave i'm to me, mum; lave i'm to me-" said
the girl.
By and by the doctor came to the door and
Bridget opened it about an inch.
Sorry, sir, said she, but you can't come
in the day. doctorr'
Cant come in? How's that?''
Tho mistress do be too Ill for to see We the
day, SIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

house or enter the water is ALWAYS the center of
attraction. IL Bill Nye could remain there for
An hour or so he would not have to scratch his
head for material with which to construct
storv. Mr.. Cotter's sallies and replies are
highly amusing.
4 young chap had registered his name and
was trying to get away with key which was
lying on the desk. but Mr.. Cotter after
him Come back here, you little rascal How
old are you?" Fifteen. sir" II don't believe
It. Come here till look at your teeth" With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
FUN IN SWIM MING.
scenes That Daily Occur at the
Bathing Beach.
BOYS AND THEIR FROLICS.
How the Beach II Regulated - The Omcer
Who 10 Guardian of the Swimmers - The
Procession to tine River Front in the Even
ing-Tesching Young Ones.

8 DEERE A PICNIC
down In the White lot
tonight?''a asked syouns-
stsr Of Q STAR reporter
the other evening a. he
was walking through the
White House grounds
in the rear Of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
"No, not that I am
aware Of" was the re-
ply. but why do you
ask?"
sarUrr a. ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
To Raise n Drowned Man.

From 81. Louis Exchange
The bestw way to raise the body Of q drowned
man is to take number Of half gallon jars, fill
them with unslacked lime and water and drop
them in the river in the place where the body
l. supposed to be. Each will explode with q
loud report. and if the body is anywhere near
ii is sure to rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS AND NOTARY
~ public tor ali states al r-it1rte a sPECI ALTi
by X. ii. EVANS. office (Dasa.uentJ 1921 =
Always IN once ONCE hours jas-u
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For FYFRY ATF
~ and territory. Notary and u. = CaruI,,issionr-
oc2s JOHN L. BEALI. 1871 Ffnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
Discount,
From Truth


Hayrick (after the ceremony)-"How much
are you going to tax US for this splice?''
Parson-''The law allows me two dollars"
Hayrick-'.Suppose we say one fifty, and you
needn't kiss the bride?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24


free bathing houses that are well taken care Of
and, in fact, everything except the salt that one
would find ut Q seaside resort. But the beach
- fast becoming . popular resort AND
IL il patron,zed each day by about 400 Of the
young and old Of the city. Since last season q
number Of repairs have been made and with
the increasing patronage the accommodations
are fast becoming too small. Each bath house
will hold four persons without the necessity
OF any Of them going outside when they wish
to put on their hats, but should the width Of
the brim Of the straw hats this sum-
mer increase il will be necessary to
allow but one person 1t . time to Occupy q
bath house. OF these there are fifty
for white men and on the opposite side Of the
beach about seventy-fve yards away are the
houses for the colored- Separated from the
houses for the white mon are half dozen
nicely finished houses for ladies', and each day
they are occupied Most Of the ladies who
have bathed at the beach thus far have been
married ladies', but . few little girls accom-
panied BY their parents have been in this sea-
SON.
RULES OF THE BEAcH.
Tho rules Of the beach regarding decorous
action and care that trifiing is not INDUCED in
to endanger any ones life are very stringent
and the wisdom Of this Is that there have been
no accidents thus far during the season. The
beach IL free to every one who complies with
the rules, except on Thursday, when q fee Of 25
cents 10 charged This day has become the
most popular one Of the week for the
ladies', as the class Of swimmers 10 Of the very
incest Those who bring their own bathing suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

At THE SPRING BOARD.
YOU? amt been in the water this year.
reckon brother Jim must have been down
here. He looks heap like me and he told me
he was coming down to the beach,
THE CROWD THAT BArHKs.
The crowd which goes into the water Is a.
motley in sizes and shapes as those at any
place where there is swimming. The small boy
who thinks he should have been born with web
feet apparently has the most fun He IL Q reg
ular duck and will remain in until he cannot
take another stroke. They have all sorts Of
games which they play, but two alright
barrels which are anchored q short dis
lance from the shore afford the most amuse-
ment; Two or three people will get on it
and then with the kindly assistance Of some
one will be turned over so that q somersault ID
made. The spectators wait for the coming up
and according to the distress Of the swimmer
and the amount Of water he has to get out Of
his mouth before he can take breath or speak
a word is the success Of the sport. Then there
Is the fat man who has his sweetest and dearest
with him to give him his first lesson. After an
effort OF fifteen or twenty minutes he finally
persuades his offspring to wet his feet
and with great joy goes home to
relate how Willie took to the water
like duck and can take three strokes without
any one holding him. To the men and chill
dren who are unable to SWIM and only care to
get the benefits Of the bath, there is a space in
closed within which the water Is shallow, and
there is not the least danger Of accident. For
the older and more experienced men the spring
boards that extend from the wharf afford the
most amusement. Some Of the swimmers are
quite venturesome anu go beyond the pre-
scribed limits. They are always warned, but If
they persist all that can be done is to keep an
eye on them from the lifeboat
During the recent warm spell the beach had
A. "a
commodate them all at one time and many of
those who wished to enter the water were
obliged to await their turn before they could
get bath house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
ALEcrURE BY sUPr. STEVENS,

An additional attraction, which is as inter-
esting as it is instructive, is given at the
beach on pay day Thursday Superintend-
ent Stevens, who is an excellent swimmer,
gives lecture in which he illustrates the
various methods Of saving persons from
drowning. He takes q young man, who is able
to swim, but who acts as though he did not
know anything about it, and rowing out short
distance from the shore tips over the boat and
swims ashore with him. He then illustrates how
drowning person can be best revived. These
lectures which always bring a large crowd to
listen to them, will be repeated every Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Stevens says that next fall he intends to
nse every effort to have sppropria-
ton made for the benefit Of the beach
in order that it may be improved after the
plans which have heretofore appeared in
TIE STAR. He feels assured that If the sum Of
$50 900 can be obtained the beach can be
placed in such a condition that it will be on
paying basis, and that sfterward it will not be o
source Of any expense to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

- -'A-hN - LIZ Do-h -
WAsHINGToN SSrEkMBoAT CO. LIMITED. :
s...msE xskssed on MosbaT TsaT WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at Z an. for Nomini creek. Va.
III d s.
w Stsapes AsrSSSWsnith on MONDAYS and
@ sHrn
Friday M6aSfSas N oa sar TtBsD At sRS
m for Colonial Beach. colton's. Leonar itown 81
.e.gEning leaves Ein.ale. arriving, At washington
SUNDAYS about 10 Pm Cse- schednle
,es-u General MANAGER.
NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL.
Will leave River View wharf. 7th st. evc-v suall~
ISSe.tay and Thursday At am. Landiur at ali
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridlys at 3 ,. "a Pas
until hour Q. saiiins Telephone, l765 ICED
CO.. agents. Alexandria.
ap27-,- Prorrietor ana Mana -.-
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAMBoATco'
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. ID. c..
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUTH BOUND
Leave WASHINGTON daily at y. IN. from foot Of 7ih
Ct wharf arrve at Fortress Monroe at 70 a. m ne Il
day Arrive at Norfolk At 3J IN, where railroAl
connections are made for all points south and south
west
NORTH BOUND
Leave Norfolk daily at g. 10 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 10 p IL Arrive at Washington at $50
q. m. next day.
Tickets sale.t i,3, 6Ie. lt5I AMI l4:I Pslnsyi-
eS-A,k for tickets VII the new Ina
JNo. CALLAHAN.
apl4-t Gen. Surt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
RAILROADS..
hAlLhDADS'.
DO You WANT RELIABLE SERVICE
MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY co. AxD
BAGGAGE TRANSFER
HAULING OF ALL KINDS
TRUNKS. 25G. ,.,,,,. I@G,
TELEPHONE. CSC.
80 Branch ofhces. Main once. si2 Penn. ava.
,el4 We NEVER MISS TRAINS.
WE NEVER MISS TRAINS.
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect NAV IL 1spso
Leave Washington from station corner Of Nev y...-
For chic.vo ana acme Sn1,s and G street
Pros for GinSi, II = M Is 70 IS nissi
and 6.Vs. ssRT s.pr Is q s. ay
For Le1ineton and staunton. 10 4o.
For ninchester and way stations f5 Som
ing through 70 Memphi. and Ss.s M daily sesp
Tor buray. 3 30 .. m. daily.
g 90 IS minat.s SOC a. 90 "a a. 20 oi6oc iIis
9,ese m sl2 90 12 =. 70 % II 40. "a il a "
500 O. "a 90 XII = p an IA ID 70 20 so
10 III - go, 600 - min1t-sl, rs o5. 8 M 10 NJ
itis. asi 400 II, n 20 90 10 S z 60
II 90 20 I'll 20 II. IS .. m '|oo'
Pm ssH nnssys a. T. and Z an.
, For 70 Frederick. 1000 hi IS am. u.ls tAo
For beTd .ns nav no poi te p soa tsop.m
.I rpoTr.'ai.seroours and points tses ~ oos
pm 'SVo' 1888. .. b. '1.05. e. 60 I'll %
For w.shinrton junction and w,v mint, 40 N
For Bay R,dse week days q " r. M. ~ IN n %
ROYAL Blue LrxF FoR M XIV To cPd i Z pa,
For phr.a.,.A,A pflPHIa
daily 10 o. Dtnns V Gsi, sost2n an, 4. ~ the ss
open At in o co. uL3op. m. Sleeping car
Fs But Parlo, Cars on all dsytr.in..
inr Sap 20 With Pullman Buffet se.,
Ne bridge landing ~ cssns
'o Fo ora .,,n at, a. Boston -. - .Ha
ff1eept sunday Daily. ssund.y only.
Bsersse can.d f Tor sns c irsns ,ron 80,
by Union Trsnser Co on orsrs . sna
1 DELI 2i' and 1851 p. ca * s 8 ss5sssss
Gen Manager relol Gen. Pas. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
pENvSYTvlNra Rorrr

.i.lnNN ANA ROUTE
srf R4rF Rsf TEAe
TRANS L Rf svit Sss e
For t1tishnrg and the West. Pennsvlvsnis IiIp,s.a
VIII E.:hinr e Is 70 q ca ss.s;
ssnsrOs and DiniSr ae Car f1f Ma,.su g In
lana coums s1 t Z, I 10 Is an daily e c.y.
fGs lG1sas e s.'s .sss
c.r.sns p ,ns i9 Tol ,rcm ett,snrs 70 colnnb
!, Lh,ressi l3 r. m. daily. Psrlor Car ws.hinstcn
s.. louis. Cincinnati .na chicago and pinip9 90
asrrishnrE 70 - Louis Western Frpr~-s 81 4 =
SseRsrs for tor ppit,sburr and Cleveland Pu%ss
ri ED,,s 4n% a,,x e, Pit:surs csiursas
pullman Slee,'inE Car wssh,nston to 81 Louis
Steering Car Harrishurg.o Memphis Dinins Gss
s;.ly e, F,.Ss .ns +: w;:s .i,s Z ss sss
' R6.r apS s e Chez.
IT,. de- s. ~. escert Sunday. Z. 5oam.
fao aud N'sra-a ia'ir syrnr, Sst nry fof M ~ T
Pm with SLEEPING Car wssh,ns.on 70 Firn,r ~
Fails a6r M islv esce-t sstnri.y Sn With sI.sS.
To-. in ,s., Gar Washington 70 Buffalo.
daily, except Sunday. For williamsport oaiyS II
FOR pull. snrIPHr. NEW YORK AND TIM
FAST ~ s;o5 q: and y rrnrs-s. sisepins. psrlsr
G;miisi Dip,g Cas- S nd M. 70 sps g
u. 30. 1000 aud Ills nm on Sunday.
Dining c,-s. ~ ;,osSsSs1 % 20 !, p' n and
l@la - 20 aIs, IN 10 oo s.i M asr. n : 'A'
All parlo- Cars with DINING Car from baltimore s,-
S New YORK. 4o0p.m daily fo- philadelphis week
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fas, synress. 80 a. m week days. aud 3 Is p. n
Accommodation. son, m. daily
Express. 2.O1 snd ~ n. m dalv
for brston without chance. . - a. -..% s,-. ,ua
For Brookvn. y Y. all t,,-oash train. c,n,.-. =.
Jersey CITY wien hos's n p-s,SIrn Anne, SEA-
;ns d:rsct ,r,nsfs- to Folio. street avoiiinr
For Atlantic CITY II. oHa. M - * :,
and ll'S q. IN every dav. Saturdays only = al
f0f 200 o. s 20 10, c 10, ~ II %
FL 81 GIt icSs g .o !. MI Il . y, "a
20 = ! e SS' u I?lS, t,S rs hS az
For ~ .@S e ra 10 a? ~ KS; IS an
For tnnspe,i.. Z 20, 900 and II. 50 .m,,,.p
ni a asIv except SUNDAY. Sundays. 400 n
.roE kT.Fx.NDRI, .Sp rur sorry
Or o noon ss1 90 - ass q q
so - a4t lo.45 an. 100 p a. s'is 4 Of
For q. chmand .snl tho south. 40 and ,oy,n
daily Lo- b,chIooni only o. .. M w.si days
Trains ielre ,os Ssn1n ~, - IN a.lC
400 aiS sos. AZ AZ. 4 II ~ Ho+ Of 10 o. s "a
an. .. os 3 as ) o. To5. = 40 Q l5 an ii6o "a
Tickets ana Information a. ~. oaac. north...,c,-.
static n. Where ORDERS b- left the chsckins 81
pp 70 alton from hotels and residences
General Na,,,,.- r,,,.o,, 49, p-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN Effect MAY ~ ,soa
9Th and SITS ~ ''~aoh 10 ana PD.
nIronen me grandest scenery in America With the
WsNt ,,a sha most complete solid-rrain seryiS
S%oo y N dsily-'' WASHINGTON and ch,c.r, e,..
,sa.-Sond Nes-buled. newly eQufr-,ed eierfrsu
,,, IRAN Pulimsn's finest .leepinr cars war
isi s 70 ~, - ics - Dining car from wasftn ton
m. Chicago = " p m. Al w =
esold Vestibule train with dining car ana P,i,a..
t-b. ror 'lncinnst. Jexington and Iorfsviils
1880 rs.liou. rnhil.-. arriving st Cn-innar 6.2S N VA
n,nA1n y: - r. m Louisvi le $50 n m Indian
n, - - N: Chicago IS m. st Louis 7.lS
rSheclA. ~ f,an sleeper M0Ddsvs wedne-d.v. ana
arrives s,45 NJ. -. "''noutcnsneSf
W p m daily-Frpress for Goriousvflls Cha.
Io.tesNlle Navnesboro. Staunton and prn~irai viz.
Fiilh POINTS daily. except Sunday for ficbmond
III Az 3cntions and tickets Company.s oshosa
my2e X W FULLER Gent PASSENGER As,mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
X i,cHMnNp AND DANvrLLF RaII,Roan
~ r. W. HUIDEKoPFR Ann RFfyRFH pno;rr,
RECEIVERS Ahns

.r. Schedule in effect June 4 1891
hntalns arrive and leave at Pennsvlv.nt. 49,.
ger station. Washington ID. O. .AA rssssn-
SUI a m daily. local for Danvflle ana st.,,on. -
for Front Royal and srasbure dsiiy s,c,
NJ, IL ~ m. Richmond and DsnvfiIa fast mat y
pny LOT Lynchburg and Norfolk and West.,r "a
.sst tennessee. VIRGINIA snd Georris rsiireT sss
s sna ior primo pal points south on R,cbpnood
anu panVp svstern including admission and Biz
ton 10 Atlanta and MONTGOMERY which nnis.s -
oIesnsooro With seerer for Aueusta
81 mh,-Daiiy except Sunday. for Front Rov.l
90 ~ Daily for principal point. .ou,b on Rich.
nond and Danville system Pullman sleene, vs.h
Hot Sprines ie 'o Asnevile and
N 10 q nm,.DsIv WASHINGTON AND sor-ru-
49,, 49, III =, - = ,NEsTIBCLED LIMITED compos.S se
-, 10y oi fu,. imam sleepers and Dining Cars ana M.
man $500 aeptsomery and New orlesns with Pull.
Ssw o- -sr throush New York and WISHING on 10
CIV " cans via Montgomery and N.v Vol -
go sna New York 90 Ashevflle and Rot Simmer
md md washington 70 Memphis via Bfrminghsr. ~
IN c,r N 1907 Yer Bir,nfnghsm 70 winona Misa Din-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND oHronrvreyov
80 saSShinston az p % m. 4 q D m A 10 n
aSOllnn fill and 80 ~ m. daily for Ieeshr,. -
except sunday. for Herndon ana ,nse,n,s-
n ms Returning. arrive washfnefon 4 ~
AL. 49, = m daily from Round Hill and a q a m
dsy from Her and o 81 az. daily except sum
a Lhroash trains from the .outh arriv. wssh,,sto.
49,. ~ - a m. .. IS n. and az N m ~
hs 1880 piF,slon. n 80 a. m. daily EXCEPT Sunday
,rrn,ssi seeIlng Car reservations and iusornsS1on
Ws.h1n sssenFer station. Pennsyivaaia RsilrosT
v" n GIL Gen Man. wATCRE GEN Pc. A.
L. :. bhoM \. General Agent PASSENGER Dept rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
HOTELS. =, ,os

HOTELS. :, no.
COVE CHOICE RIO Ms AND FffRsT-cIAss
- table botrd 1t the GRANERCY. SIS Vermont
ave-. sumner rates
Tran sipntS. $50 per dsy. 1e3-lm
DELPHI HOTFI. LIVERPOOL.
N The Hotel q Luxe q the north. Telephone IN
every auar;Inent All the latest improvements. with
elegance ana refinement. ap2Jsi6
XNTILLARD's HOTEI.
90 ave. AMI l4ths..
600 WASHINGTON. n. q.
lLDITr HOUSE,
WASHINGTON. n. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..

ATLANT1C ClTHs ~. D..
A TLANTIC CITY. N 1.-THE GLENDALE"
"A 10 N Hassaehusetts ave. Terms. "a to $40 per
more. Md 1e2O-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

PoCKINGHAM. VA. sPRINGS-MoUNTAIN
IN house resort. Waters: ehalybe.te arsenic acid
Ethia and sulphur. Properties: anti -nalaria tonic
and ate-atiye; 80 month. Circulars address
f. B. HOPKINS. McGsheyville, Va. ie2I-eollts