davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Maurice +. Carroll Ends His Life on Account
of III Health.

Many persons were attracted to the house Of
Mrs. Baker, No. 200 9TH street extended, about
B O'Clock yesterday afternoon, to see the dead
body of a man who had committed suicide.
The unfortunate man was named Maurice f..
Carroll and he was brother of Mrs. Baker.
III health was the cause of his sad ending, which
he accomplished by means of a rope.
Mr.. Carroll was thirty-three years old. ard
had been a member of the Philadelphia police
force. He was consumptive. and had been
confined to his bed for several DAYS. Yesterday
he felt stronger. and during the dav he went
out and called on several Of the neighbors. Be
. tween and o'clock in the afternoon he re-
turned to the house, only to find that the MEM
&bers Of his sisters family had gone out for a
drive.
The respondent man had made up his mind
10 end his painful existence, for he could live
but few months at the most, and so he pro-
cured a rope and made moose as best he could
md suspended it from n cross beam on the
porch In the rear Of the house. Then ne put
the moose about his neck, stepped from a chair
and launched himself into eternity.
Mr.. Frank Miller. who lives in the house next
TO the Baker residence. discovered the body
Hanging from the cross BEAM and seeing the
man was dead he called in Policeman zoe. The
officer cut down the body. DIR. Gibbons was
called to the house to examine the body but
the dead. and the only thing to be
<done was to notify the coroner in order to get
D legal death certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
It's Annual Commencement Exercises VIII
Take Place Tomo borrow Afternoon.

It's Annual Commencement Exercises VIII
Take Place Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Spencerian Business College commence
ment will be held at Albaugh's Opera II ouse
tomorrow afternoon at o clock. An interest
Ing program will be presented. The saluta-
tories will be made by Mr.. Robert NJ Weedin
and Miss Maude A. Eason and the vaiedictorles
by Mr.. j. e. Mitchell and Miss Flora B. SNYDER
Miss Clara Barton will deliver an address,
Business Training vs.. Luck" Mrs Sara A.
Spencer. the principal of the college. will de-
liver an address to the graduates and Com
missioner Parker will also address the gradu-
ates and award the diplomas Excellent music
will be rendered by the class and by the Ma
rine Band One of the prettest features of the
entertainment will be study in expression by
fifty young ladies and gentlemen. representing
the department of physical culture.
THE LIST OF GRADUATES.
The graduates are as follows:
Ladies. day ciass-Elizabeth L. Anderson.
Gertrude L. Clements. Emma Clark Drake,
Lille b. Faunce. Ethel May Grady, Annie
Ferriss Green, Clara Wilhelmina Hense. Sarah
v. Lockwood. Isabel Cameron McGregor,
Katharine NJ. Mullany, Elizabeth C. Randall,
Louise :. Reichmann. May Hamilton Rowan
Jessie VI. Simmons. Flora Bell SNYDER. Bertha
+. Steward. EmmaLouise Thompson, Elizabeth
Clancy Wiley.
Gentlemen. day class-Allison NJ Archer,
Lucien VI. Archer. Ernest Charles Booth. Bron-
son c. Buxton, Howard l.. Christman. Marion
Francis Cisco, Howard P. Cobey. Charles B.
Coffin, Robert E. Conner. Frank VI. Cornell,
Virgil L. Crandall, Victor E. Desio, Fred C.
Dezendorf, Fred Arthur Dodge, VIM. Henry
Dorsey. Perling A. Esch, S. Webster Flagg.
Edward r. Kincheloe. Roy Rutledge Lupton,
Joseph Ernest Mitchell. Fred Muehlhausen,
Robert Alpheus Pearson. Albert Repetti Fred
Repetti, Albert August Strauss. David Nee.
Stuller, Jonathan r. Thorne, Fred j. White
head. VIM. II. Yerkes.
Ladies. night class-Pauline Heloise GARNER,
Agnes V. lie Noir, Mary j. Metz Sarah l..
Quander. Mary Agnes Shea, Agnes Slesvin and
Cora L. Zeaman.
Gentlemen, night class. Frank Button.
Robert p Carleton. Robert L. Dutton James
Dallas Erwin. Maurice A. Downes, John L.
Fletcher, James N. Frere, Vim. W. Handley,
Geo. \. Harlow, Adam j. Hatfield, Joseph c.
hiefer. Vim. Howsin Lewis. Benz. Martin, IT.,
Selma W. Mason. John ID. Normoyle, Patrick j.
U Rourke, Laban Sparks. Almus Reed Speare,
Robert VI. Weedin and VIM. L. Wilson.
Shorthand and typewriting. dav class-Kate
Z. BabcOck. Annie VI. Chaves Carrie L. Cleye-
land. Ida VI. Cowell. NJ. Emma Kendall Culver,
Fred {. Dezendorf, Harry C. Dobps. Mauds A.
Eason. Mary Eleanor Graves. EVA Has Brouck,
Nora Has Brouck. Frank /. Israel Nellie Nerab
Rockingham, Julia Olson, Louise Park, B.
Belle Rollins, Ella L. Rollins, Emma E. Russell,
Mary f. Shurtleffe, Hattie Armstrong Violet.
Night class-Bessie Pauline Cummins. Catha-
riEe Curtiss, Lawrence G. Fletcher, Edward
Charles Graham. Anna VI. HAYS, VIM. Howsn
Lewis, Geo L. Moran. Nellie e. Rice, Augusta
A. Schraudner, Lillian Stabler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
DELEGATES to the Catholic Congress-

The delegates to the Catholic congress which
convenes in Chicago next fall are now being
selected in the District of Columbia. in accord
ance with the following confidential letter from
the cardinal: The Catholic congress will
assemble in Chicago on September 4. 1898.
Quite a number of delegates to the congress
are allowed in this diocese. and his emnence
wishes we be well represented there. Will you
kindly select get to consent for that purpose
one gentleman of your parish who will be free
and sure to go? Send me his name and address as
soon as practicable and convenient. if possible
before the middle of April. / will then forward
the proper credentials, and the committee will,
from Chicago. send him later all requisite
information about Details
Up 10 this time two delegates have been
selected Mr.. VI. |. Weller. from ST. Peters
Church. and Mr.. Patrick OFerrall, from St.
Paul's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
JOSEPH CONNOE'S DEATH,
Lawrence johnson Held on Suspicion of
Having Committed Murder


Having Committed Murder.
Saturday afternoon at the sixth precinct
Ptation Coroner Patterson concluded his inves-
figation of the circumstances attending the
Heath of the colored man. Joseph Connor
whose body was found in the Anacostia river
near the Pennsylvania avenue bridge Friday
nsorning. and the testimony offered caused
Fomething of surprise. The autopsy which
was made by Deputy Coroner Schaeffer. as
published in Saturdays STAR, failed to show
hny evidence whatever of foul play. There
we're no scars on the head or body nor we're
there any blood clots on the BRAIN and Dr.
Echaeffer was therefore satisfied that the victim
had accidentally gone overheard and was
Drowned.
The jury would no doubt have found a YER
dict to tina; effect had not Chas. Johnson a
welve-year-old son Of the prisoner, Lawrence
johnson, appeared and given damaging evil
Hence.
THE STORY OF YOUNG JOHNSON.
As heretofore published. Common disappeared
rom his home on Emancipation day. and the
person who last saw him alive, so far as is
known, is Lawrence Johnson. the man accused
pr having put him ont of the way. rendering it
Impossible for any other person to haze seen
I'M ruhuOWH. IEst WIS IN tHe staDIe NJ
ir. Clarks. where they were employed. so the
,risoner told the jury, and he careful 10
teny every word said against him that he be-
tame confused and got his facts mixed.
The boy declared that on the evening of
Emancipation day he saw his father come 20
be stable with large bundle on his shoulder.
he bundle was in sack and he deposited /. in
he stable and went in the house Boylike
harlie looked In the sacks and there he SAYS he
aw the body of the deceased. Later he heard
is mother tell his father that he would have TO
AXE ''thJt thing away. Then his father went
ut to the stable o. she'd. wrapped the bundle
n some old bedciOthes and carried it away.
In explanation Of this testimony the prisoner
declared that he only had some sacks on his
boulder. The bed clothes mentioned had
'een given 20 his wife b. Mrs. Anderson. wife
II policeman of that name. but he knew
hothing of their having been carried away.
SOME CORRoBORATIvE IFS I1-oSY.
Philip Lee. n thirteCn-y ear-old colored boy.
Forroborated the statement of Charlie johnson
oncerning the sacks, but he did not look in
he bundle.
The h.: found on he lot was identified by
IL. Clark /. the property of the murdered man.
ut johnson claimed IL as his property al
hOggn be unable to tell the color of the
aint spot on il.
After hearing this testimony the jury
u-ned verdict holding the prisoner for the
kime, and nc was committed to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
ARMY (lrflcra

The leave Of absence granted Capt. Carroll
II. Potter, eighteenth infantry, is extended five
months
Capt Marcus W. Lyon, ordnance depart
ment, will proceed to the works of the Morgan
Engineering Company, Alliance, Ohio, on Off
cial business.
Leave of absence for four months, on sur
geon,s certificate of disability, is granted Sec
ond Lieut. Edmund ~ Leary. second cavalry.
The leave of absence granted Maj. Theodore
). Whit, tenth cavalry, is extended two months.
The leave of absence granted Capt. VIM.
Stanton, sixth cavalry. is extended one month.
Leave of absence for four months is granted
Post Chaplain Henry III. Hail. U.S.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
THE DISPERSION OF THE FLEET
Some of the ships I'm the Naval Review I
Lay Up for Repairs.


The breaking up Of the naval review fleet at
New York will soon begin. Under orders
issued by Acting Secretary Ramsay the Charles
ton will go to Norfolk for general repairs to her
steering gear and machinery.
The San Francisco will also today ship her
anchor in the North river and go to the New
York yard. where forty days will be necessary
to put her in thorough order. The Yorktown
will follow the Charleston to Norfolk for fifty
days repairs and the Bennington will drop over
and join the San Francisco at the repair shops
for thirty days. Other ships will be sent dur
ing the week to the New York and Norfolk
yards for repairs, and by the end of the month
the long line of cruisers now at anchor in the
North river will have weighed anchor and be
III the hands Of machinists and ships carpen-
tiers.
The disposition of the ships after being re-
paired has not yet been determined upon. but
1t is more than probable that the San Francisco
and the Charleston will be sent back to the
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
The New Liberty EeIl DELAYED

Mrs. Cleveland will not touch the electric
button today intended to start the mechanism
which will cast the new liberty bell. The cere-
mony has been postponed for few days on
account of some delays in the work. As here
tofore stated in The STAR the bell Is to be cast
of souvenir metal at Troy. n. Y, under the
auspices of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. The date of the casting will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
An Addition to the Navy,

Mr.. Hyde, president of the Bath Iron Works,
OF Bath. Maine, was at the Navy Department Sat-
urday and arranged for the transfer to the gov
eminent of the gunboat Machias, built by his
firm. naval board will be appointed next
week and the vessel Will be given trial trip at
sea about the middle of next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

money, several of them great deal Of it. They
were well filled during the winter, and ever
since the Inauguration have for the most part
been crowded 1t has been several years since
they have done much business in the spring
as this season and the city has been filled with
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
c. B. Smith to Constancio Anderson. lot ASA.
Anacostia; $4,000 A. P. Howe to F. FIckling.
sub 2, So. 4S, Georgetown; s.. C. S. Domer
to B. H. Warder, part l, square Is, do; s..
W. o. Milbourne to Hattie F. Melbourne, sub
63. square 6lS; S. r. Trouland to W. f.
Collins. part 9. SO. SIT: s.. b. L. Walker to
Mary f. Bradshaw. lot IA, So. 1924: $. A.. J..
Miller to James E. Miller, lot % and part 26.
tow. sub SO. so. 152. $. C. J. Miller to NJ v.
Thompson. part 90. SO. 172: s.. T. II. Duehay
to W. X. Hill. sub ITO, So. 701: $. Margaret
NJ. Victory to l.. r. Jones, part 10. So. 81: s.
Ellen W. Waters to W. J. Hughes. sub Sc. So.
Cos; $. H. w. Cornell to NJ NJ. Crenshaw,
sub 1872. so. 237; $1,000. F. V. Tilford to g. j.
yesterday ct al. sub 43. So. 90: s.. VI. S.
Hopkins to NJ. J. Ameck. lot 3. part 2. so. 3l6:
$1,000. II. H. Bergman to ". Z. Dean, sub
81, So 799; $4,000. q. W. Pinkney to C. A..
Bowman. parts 80 and 80. Chichester: s.. C. A.
Bowman to A. W. Carroll. part 30 and part 32.
do; 5000. Same to q. W. Pinkney, lot 80, do.
$. ]. A. Hamilton to A. d. Henvis. part IL.
50. 6s7; 5. L. W. Allen to $. Holman. sub
80. so. 300; $. W. L. Todd to W. II. Norton.
sub g. SO. 27l; $3.50 J. E. Smthers to r..
$: Trapier. sub 53. So. 1884; $. D. j.
Howell to Z. Spuch, lot Is, block Z.
Bloomingdale: S. G. Watts to Z.
J. Watts. parts 1 and 6. So $40; s..
lot 2. SO. lOi: $. b. H. Warner to B. F. Gil
bert. lot g. blk Is, Takoma Park; 5. F. V.
Illford to j. w. Hercus, lots 46 and 49, So $50;
$. ID. b. Croft to W. o. Miller. sub 26. So.
1908: $4,000. Sarah McC. Trevor to Maria V.
Thomas. sub go of lots II and 49, W. & ID. s sub.
Pleasant Plains; $. c. W. Simpson to c. e.
Ringwalt ct al. sub EOS, So. 1904; $. W. II.
Fuess to Grace A. Ryan, lot IL. 50. 974: $.
Johanna Mcknight to q. F. Hardin ct al, pt Q.
So. $50; $. l.. Nelson to +. Dennis, lot. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
ID RICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD CO.
IL +. W HUIDEkoPER And REUBEN FOSTER

Schedule in effect November 20 1892
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passen
ger Station. Washington. D. c.
s.bO q m-DAi.y. connects at Iynchburg for AL
stations on Norfolk aud Western raj road and for 4
urine raj points south all Divisions Of Ilchroui
and Danville system Pullman Sleeper New York
and Washington to Atlanta. meeting thence with
phis via Birmingham. uniting Danville with
ee er Tor AuEusta. connects at Manassas for Front
Royal AMI Strrsblrg daly except SUNDAY.
3 43 y. Daily for Na-renton aud Charlotte<y
and through rain for Front Royal and strasbure
10. 43 p.m.-Dailv WASHINGTON AND sor-TB.
WESTERN NEsiiBCLED LIMITED. composed en-
trey Of Pu Imam Sleeper. Dining Pa-lor and sink
irg Cars and runs TO atlanta dime Is hours with
Pullman eepcr throagh New York and Washington
g New Dreams via Montgomery and New York an 4
Nashinzfon TO A zen and Auru~ta via Calumbla. and
washington 10 Memphis via Birmingham. DINING
car New York u MONTGOMERY.
llOO D. DAILY :or all pfincipsl points south on
hifhlaond and Daavllle System. Pullman Sleeger.
New York an Wash ngton 10 Hot Springs via A. he
vi e. ar ashlnyton 20 Atlanta.
leave Washington AT q. 10 a. m. 81 y "A. ard 6 IS
y m daiN. Retrrrlins-. arrive in Washington = -
An. 300 y. M and a. o3 a. m daily. Tram leayir 2
washington 81 .. m. and arriving g. 81 a. m runs
TO and from Horadon only.
Through trains from the south arrive was,iinrtoa
Il 80 m. 10 80 and q ri y. Manassas Diyis-
Ion, 10 40 a. -. aud =. 2o r. m. exce-t Sui4d ~
lickeis, seei ing Car reservations ana Information
furnished AZ once. 1900 Pennsylvania ave and a
ton. ID. q.
l. :. BROWN, General AGENT PASSENGER DcJt.
w A TURK. Genera, Passenger Agent.
W. n. GtEEN, Oeneia al Manager. MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
OCEAN TRAVEL.

A RI or ". EOB~oN
"A STEAMSHIP, Pass and Tourie tcen. ers 10.
ST = " le-cploae 1874 OBJ .n-h Il ,tino,s NJ /,
first Cabin. Sec nd CaIin and stee axe ticle.s 80
al MO Lines 10 EUROPE. Asia. Africa Ausrnls
Alsoto Boston. Providence. Norfolk Savannah -.
steamer ont ward return On any
Sailing lists, rate sheets and plans Of stea,n.-s fms,
AGENT Pr THos. COOK soS
hses gwen on tours TO any part OF he wo-la
and Scotland. Ana. irelsna
i95eign ex Tess and custom house broker A,u,,.
IN all the princ iTsi cities u Euroie ~.
structions ''How TO shin" ',enu ~ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. ,.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ ,.
X LNiA"of hiThLkiNffic CITY, n. j..
ern cOnvyniences, taps7-sml Mrs. ANNIE 6RtBB.
THE WILTSHIRE. ATLANTIC CITY.
araa-i lin ''''H' T. l. caASDLER co.
FOR sALE-HOTELs COTTAGES, BATH HOUSES
4, IN Atlantic City. n Lots for sale IN all parts Of
'ns s'" Real Estate ia A and law bsidins.
ap1s-1m Atlantic City. \. J.
HSSaL kI E RAGPIc Awaa View
!; sssd s..aIosa.. Tsfms ss xsss
mhsO-1m Successor to Jas S. Noon.
THE IRvINGroN. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
IL, on the beach Steam heat. Elevator. Send Tor
mhasem ~ CHAMBERS HOPES.
HOTEL PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY.
r,,,J Bsntted throughout Open ali he year. .r
HOTEL BERKELEY.
III Atlantic City, Nj
Extreme ocean end of Kentucky Elevator. cleo
tric lights and everything
mh22-2m JAS. GEO. BEw.
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ J.
mh222m Wv. GREEN Co
SEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, n J.,
omen al the year; hot aud cold salt water baths
mhl3.2m ON CHARLES EVANS.
THE RossMoRE, ATLANTIC CITY
Opens March Is Every cc9nyeniencs
mh14-am Formerly of the Florida H Hou..
rs. .st belly city .oslag .pDSs
eo.o % ment, and table frst-class
10 from beach steam h.sted .Hceilenl table; sun
week; Homelike house. L v ,sfIcKSEY.. per
H orEI oH1rk k'l.afio City. NJ.
fe166m ALEX. M. opPENHErMER
THE NEW SENATE. ATLANTIC CITY.
L Finest view of the ocean; large sun psrlors. mas
fel6-3m II. B. COOK 4 SON.
near beach completely refurnished since lsst
season as everything irss-class. ,,..
THE CHALFoNTE. ATLANTIC CITY,
ON THE BEACH
Salt water baths in the house, elevator modern ana
complete; sun psrlors
send for illustrated Booklet
,.e7-4kn Address THE cHALFoNrE.
A TLANTIC CITY. Nj.
HADDoN HALL
,a25-3m LEEDS LrPPrNcorr.
A TLANTIc CITY. n J.
THE wAvERLY
Has all the modern improvements Sea water baths
on each floor; perfect drainage &c.
mhI-eo24t 1T BRYANT
TToTFI. RIcgNONn aTI.NrIc cIyy ocE.|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

MONEY sAvED-MoDEI HOME FOR Hopsrs
- =. IIio-l2i2 OHIO ave. NV. where they re.
horcSs delivered ". Z HALE. .Proprsstor. ''e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
CMEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 30. 1892
Trains leave daily from Union Station b and p \.
9th and SITS -
Throush the grzndesf scenery in America with ,h.
hsndsonest and most complete solid Train Service
West from WASHINGTON
zoo IN; daiiy-''Cincnnati and st Louis linn
ited'-soid Nes-fbrled newly eQuipped. .lesrric-
nghted Train PIlman's nn-st sleeBing Mssll-
ington 70 ,int1nnsti Dininy -acbed at May--
vile 10 serve brea kfast. Arrives ianati Goa M
Indianapolis IL so m. ST. Louis I. IS pm. chi.
caco b p. '' ~
l1:lO T. N. daily-The famous IF f. V I.mital-
so'id vestioue trim with dining car and puilio.n
sleelers for Cincinnati. LeNinlIon and Iouisvi h..
without change, arriving at Gin cnnati 6..,r n y,
LeSinT'9n . 70 p IA Lousv e 800 Pm. Indiail
aTolis IL I'D y m, .hicaro s::kD a a., st Isouis a
a m connecting in Cnion def'ot for an Ioints -"
200 Z m daiiy-ENpress for Cord rsyfI o Cl,.r-
loftesNle, Richmond. Naynesluro', Sfaunton ar
iichnlOnd 'As' ief
Pullman locations ami tickets at COMMANDS oss,..
5l3 and 1927 Penn, ave- 90.
n4 II. ". FULLER. Gem PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

MATERIALS FOR TISSUE PAPER, FANCY
AVA work scrap book pictures. transfers. fayors TOYS
masks. tally cards stars psDer NAPKINS. lanterns
Hays Wonders for children. J. JAY GOUI ID, 42l 9th
ap15-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
A RE YOU GOING ABROAD,

1 "...SyAAp IiNL-P' ANS .,CAGpANIA" AND
- Lncania, f2.sO0 tons sailinrs prices, des~rfT-
@ ifst ana seeand cabin and Storage ps-scusers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

HOTEL RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN
AAend OF Kentucky ave. thoroughly heated; sun
parlors; lorsted near the beach.
mh13eo24t J. ID. PEAsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE W KERN AND EDWARD l. GIEs
" zttornevs-at-law. wsrder baildiug. 9th and ri
Legal business OF every Description transacted Rites
reAsonable. Once hours ga. m. 10 pm. fe4 -3m'
CAMPBELL CAkhINoTON,
" Attorney-at-LAw
Webster Law BuiidinS sos ID ct q ". washington
Do Rssadsnca. p33 4 u. n v. d2ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
BEVERLY. Mass.

For rent; for season commencing June l.. new cot
tage on Cabot st. midway between and Myopeia
Club; wide pisZzas new furniture: IA rooms: mod
ern convenences; Wenham lake water; stabling for
forr horses; plenty Of land; vegetable garden H r.
SQU1ER. 206 Broadway, " Y. ap2s-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
LADIES' GOODS.

ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
frst-class Partisan style white and satin dresses
laces and lace curtains speciality prices
Call at NINE NIBOND. successor TO Vim. Vslmond
cd stand. Tl3 llth st. NV. apc9 lms
Gowns! HIGH-CLASS IN STYLE FIT AND
~ finish. at short notice and moderate prices.
80 EDITH A. HICKS,
IA q 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

TIE NANEPASHEMET
MARBLEHEAD, MASS.
Finest ocean scenery on the Massachusetts St
For description address AMMI BROWN ap2l 90 DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

The hotel Hobbies deserted and q uiet
as a country church ward. The absence OF the
President, cabinet. ministers and statesmen
generally has depressing effect upon the
lobby attendance. Office seekers, too. have to
great extent given up the fight and returned
home. Only the most hopeful and tenacious
still hold OIL. and their numbers are now COM
paratIvely few.
But very few people have arrived in town
this week. and the registers of the hotels pre-
sent different appearance from two weeks
ago. Then the tide of travel from the south to
the north has about ceased and will grow less
as the warm weather approaches. Now that
the naval demoustra lion is over in New York
harbor many Washingtonians will return.
The hotels this winter and spring have had a
very prosperous season and all have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

FnWi'l AYE your letters and cahes adaressslch Gaze
III . -, n; LOWS STEAMSHIP EAChANGE.
10y ALTERS FOR AN EICAN TRAVELLERS.
NSnanxEiNS CROSS. 1RAfAL-Ak square.
~ YI.sDoN hey wal he nunb-red aud forwarded
az parts oy Mr. LOWS system. ln~urln .sie ls
.eIy baggare stored. forwarded and checked by IA.
Anerican system Conn ban Ii facilities. Tha
US o. LOWS POCKET CABLE CODE, nrice % cents.
~ naispensabe. send so- copy OF 'EHE PASsES-
VEN. Containing valuable N oTnlation free.
- . EDWIN ~ LON. LOWS EXCHANGE.
a2sim Head Office. $40 BRoADNAN.N NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM-
~ Forest Glen. Maryland
A Homeopathic and Hygiene Institution; 400 fee,
above washington; thoroughly renovated, For in.
valids and those desiring and Quiet Baths mus
Gle movements. electricity, &c. Reopens May l. For
particulars address u. h WRIGHT NJ D. apl5-l m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

- opens June 10 All modern convenienres in
GLIDING passenger elevator. hot sea water baths In
house. Special rates for June. send for rirculsrs
kOBT b. FNGLF. Prop,
my1-llt Mt Holly. n J.. until June l.
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
= Ocean City, Nd
VIII open June i. Renovated throughout; commando
hHest location; cuisine unsurpassed lighted BY cleo
tricity; sanitary ARRANGEMENTS perfect For rataa
diagrams and further information apply to
THEO. L. PAGE. Manager,
Senate Cafe apoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

OPENS JUNE %.
A delightful point to break the journey between
Chicsgo an the east Write Cor circulars.
nly1-3m wM. r. DURHAM Supt