davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
west SHORE RAILROAD.

(N. Y. q. a. Il. RR. Co.. Lessee)
bws and Is mnhtes earlier frop II. Franklins N r..
:,,JO A. M.-Dlily for Newbuig. King toD, Albany;
daily except Sunday. west OF Coeyman's JIG.
iYo 4. M-Daiiy for AiSany Usica' syacS,e Ro' Sss.
Buffalo, Niagars Fails. Detroit. Chicago exceps
-nturiay Toronto
1885 4. M.-Day. except Sunday. for Albany and
400 7. M.-Da!y. except Sunday, for Albany.
oiS h. Buso SsaySa fa roron pe.ru
Chicago ST. Louis
$50 and Sunday for NewOurs Albany
s'r bia;o. Niagara Fails: Toronto. Defsit. Chicago
mAv E.esiiiAw LOCALS. 90 a. NJ. s:45, 7.6 Z. NJ.
NEMnUMG LoGA Ait s:2S, 1910 A. N. Il Id. ! So
troll SHiessO on ali through tTans '''' i0f'a'' Do
car aceomodatons or niormao aps "s sSs srppos
Ign, 1888 Westinghouse. 726 FNton-st. Annex Once
, s. e III q Sy ' s$
G. e. LHMBERT. General Passenger Agent
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERNS RAILWAY
Excursion Tickets, New York to Chicago and Return
$4,000.
Through trains for Chicago and the wolds Fair leave
foot o. west f2d st. ~ Follows 10 minutes earlier from
9,aJ A. NJ. daily via Niagara Falls Through Pull.
pan 'e SSssaS S cG St. u. ys Detroit las
Tag , dA VIA Niasers Falls RE Reclining chat,
pal'rn 20 cs!faf fSus ' cc D0
315 T., NJ except sunday for Campbell Hall. Lakes
Sec% @Ss rs xiy Ma
Liberty. Livingston Manor.
Tickets and Pullman Accommodations At S1l broadway.
transfer Company calls for ana checks baggage
J. G. ANDERSON @. p. A., SO Beaver St, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
The Good Templars.

Saturday evening EIks' Hall. where Per
severance Lodge, Good Templars. meets, was
hardly sufficient in capacity to accommodate
the members present. Capt. Milstead, the
chief templar. occupied the chair and GO
dueted the initiation OF new members. Upon
the conclusion OF the business session the
social exercises were entered upon, with Mrs
VI. j. Frear IN charge. After a piano solo by
Miss Carrie Brookheld a committee Of twenty
young ladies' were intr oduced and the chair
man. Miss Fila Frazier. the vice templar. pre-
sented to Mr.. Geo. +. Potter handsome silver
pitcher in testimony OF the high esteem in
which be is held by the lodge. Mr. Potter re-
sp1nded in acknowledgement. Chief Templar
Mllssead also delivered an appropriate address,
Mrs. Clara kalstrom entertained with a vocal
solo and Mrs Z. A. Chambers made brief ad-
dress, referring 10 the fact of the completion
of ten years membership in the lodge by Miss
Josie Lee. She presented that young lady a
beautiful bouquet Of flowers. Mr.. WalIner Of
Independent Lodge. Mr.. Lewis OF Minnehaha.
Miss kalstrom and Miss Edith Bond contributed
To THE musical and literary exercises Mr. John
Bryson presented Mrs. NJ. ]. Frear bouquet
Of flowers in appreciation Of her successful
and earnest iabors for the lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
SANDY SPRING.
nee Of The Evening Star,

Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
SANDY SPRING. Nd, April 2, 1898.
1.-THE Enterprise Club" convened at Sunny
side, the home OF Asa N. Stabler. on Saturday
afternoon last, with most Of the sixteen mem
bers and Robert II. Miller, Frank N. Hallowell
and Geo. F. Nesbtt as guests. Numerous
topics relating to agriculture were discussed.
but this and similar organizations here do
not hesitate to attempt to unite other knotty
questions, one man was not deemed out of
order in propounding the following: ''Shall
draw money from Sandy Spring Bank to put
in the electric road or give that amount to my
daughters to enable them to 20 to the worlds
fair?" To their credit be it recorded that
majority of the fathers present answered
''send the girls to Chicagov Tariton Brooke
Stabler was elected to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death of Samuel Hopkins.
The pupils of Sherwood Friends School gave
a musical and dramatic entertainment at the
lyceum on the evening Of March "a for the
benefit OF newly formed tennis club, with the
result of clearing nearly SIS. despite the fact
that few of the performers had reached that
number of years.
Philip T. Stabler has commenced the re-
building of his fine barn. which was destroyed
by fire in December. The structure will follow
closely the original plan, as q large portion of
the wall remained intact.
William F. Thomas and Samuel 8. Bond
have secured situations with manufacturing
company OF New York city.
Miss Ellen Farquhar is ia Germantown, Pa.
and Miss Pattie Miller Is in Baltimore.
The many friends OF Mr.. Isaac Harlstrome
and Miss Isabel Miller gratified to learn that
both are apparently recovering from dangerous
illness, the former in Lawrence, Mass, and the
latter in Germantown, Pa.
Henry Farquhar and wife. Miss Kate Bradley
and Miss Lucy sPeiden of Washington, Miss
Lucy, Edward, Clarence and John Leadbeater
and Miss Nettie Fawcett Of Alexandria, Misc
Lucy Hummer Of Boston, James Jackson of
Baltimore county, Mrs. Dollie E. Veddar of
Fairfax, George Brooke Fsrquhar Of Roanoke.
Miss Paucoast Of Loudoun county, Va, snd
Charles G. Wilson and family OF Pemberton,
N. j., are late arrivals. The latter, who was a
citizen Of Rockville has returned to his native
county to become manager Of Lucknough dairy
farm, the property OF DR.. Francis Thomas.
An amateur minstrel club, led by Mr.. Harry
W. Davis, furnished no small amount of amuse-
ment and enjoyment to an overlooking
audience on Thursday evening with instru-
mental music, songs. dances, local hits and
stump speech. The proceeds are to be devoted
to the Sandy Spring free library and to Olney
Grange library. NJ. B. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03


Some Pertinent Assertions as to Substitutes.
To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Replying TO ex-substitute's criticisms Of my
letter anent ''snbs' clerks. / beg to say,
first Of all, that / disclaim any intention of
criticising Secretary Carlisle. Ny purpose was
solely directed toward the preservation intact of
the civil service law and its principles. Ex-sub
asks if know that substitutes are certified in
the same manner exactly as are the regular
clerks Of the classified service" No, Mr.. or
Miss Ex-Sub, / do not; neither do you, nor
does anybody else. for il is not true. / cited
a case point in nv letter wherein / asserted
that knew q lady sub who did not take the
civil service examination until sfte- she had
served four months as a sub While there are.
no doubt, plenty Of other similar cases one case
Is enough for g precedent. / make the following
declarations and challenge their refutation:
j. Having passed a civil service examination
Is not a prerequisite to appointment as a sub
stitute clerk
2. Anybody tina e>x the necessary influence
might be SO appoi,rd
s. The civil seryiss Commission does not
certify persons for substitute clerks
l. substitute clork is to all intents a mere
dummy, SO far al the office is concerned.
5. They are not borne on the rolls.
g. They do not sign the pay rolls. only a
memorandum receipt for their share to the
disbursing officer for his protection as against
the principal, the latter signing the receipt Of
record fo- the whole amount
.. If the civil service commission complies
with the request Of Secretary Carlisle it is a
practical suspension OF the regular civil serv-
ice eligible list until favored few are provided
for. to the sacrifice of the rights Of those other
persons on said list and who passed long prior
to the sui" who is appointed in advance Of
them.
g. Is not that a violation of the spirit, if not
letter, Of the law? yERIrAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
The Market Sweeping Controversy.

To the EDITOR Of The Evening Sta-:
The statement in The STAR Of the 3lst ult
that have made a proposition to sweep the
footwaiks on the south side of Bstreet from It'll
to 18th street Is not exactly correct, as my
proposition takes in much more space, and was
stated as follows:
II propose 20 sweep of the sidewalks on the
south side of street from 7th to 18th street.
and the sidewalks on the north side of 3 street
In front OF the market from It'll to 9th street
and from 10Sh TO 18th street. and the entire car
riageway Of Il street from curb to curb from
TIN TO 18th street, and remove the sweepings
inter and manure therefrom every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday for the sum OF Is cents
for two-horse wagon and 10 cents for a one
horse wagon for every day or night said wagons
may occupy spaces along tine sidewalks o! said
street. and viii give bond in any reasonable
sum the Commissioners NAV name for the faith
tul performance OF the work
You will observe that propose to sweep
and remove dirt from three tiIpes as much
space as Mr.. Ordway does for 30 per cent less
than his figures J. II. CRANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET

NJ. Meiine Forms . Ministry to Pass the
Budget and Wind Up the Session.
A new ministry has been formed by NJ.
Meline, the new French premier. 1t is regarded
as temporary affair to pass the budget and
wind up the session preparatory to the fall
elections. The members of the cabinet are:
Felix Jules Meline, premier and minister Of
commerce.
M. Charles Dupuy. minister Of the interior.
nj. Jacques L. Trarieux, minister of Justice
NJ. Raymond Poincarre. minister Of tinauce.
M. Eugene Spuller, minister of education.
: NJ. Francois Viette, minister of public works.
Admiral Rieunier, minister Of marine and Of
the colonies.
N. Albert vigor. minister Of agriculture.
General LoiZiilon, minister OF war
NJ. Dovelie, minister of foreign affairs.
M. Meiine Is lawyer by profession, and was
born in 1888. During the siege of Paris he was
adjutsnt to the mayor Of the first arondisse-
ment. He was elected member Of the cham
Der OF deputies in 1871 In 1876 M. Meiine was
under-secretary Of state in the department Of
justice and in 1881 he was appointed minister
Of agriculture. During his term Of Office he
founded the order Of merit for agriculture In
1888 he was named president Of the chamber Of
deputies: In politics he is an opportunist.
II. Dupuy formerly held the post Of minister
Of public instruction, now given to Eugene
Spuller, the well-known writer, who, in 1887,
held the same Office, and was minister Of
foreign affairs in 1889.
The new minister Of Justice, N. Trarieux, il
Q senator from the Gironde. He was born In
l8x0 at Aubeterre, is an advocate by profession
and belongs to the republican left.
N. Poincarre, the minister Of finance, il .
deputy from the Mouse, born in 1860, an advo-
cate BY profession, republican protectionist
and anti revisionist He was for some time .
chief Of department. In the ministry Of
agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
flsh in the Wafer Pines.

To the EDITOR @ The Evening star
Something should be done at once by the water
authorities to meet a condition that may cause
serious sickness in the city before the summer is
done, Occasioned by the number OF living FISH
and eels in the water mains in certain portions
os the city. On Monday OF last week six large
eels were thrown out Of the water plug at the
northwest corner Of 9Th Ead i. streets north
west During the present week the water was
shut OF e2ti-ely from the corner house and on
sending for plumber he found BY digging up
the connecting water pipe that young eel
about foot in length had worked its way until
1t completely plugged the ipe. Other similar
Gases have happened in the ueighborhood. and
the plumoer says that the old main on l. street.
AS distinct from the 9Th street main. is fairly
alive with cells Those fsh diving IN the pines
and the water sapp.y being contaminated by
their presence no end o: eyIl might result.
III C. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Il. r. Naylor to R. B. DERRICK, sub 212. 50. 271;
=. ]. F. Hood to Ella B. McCord, sub %,
50. 9l4; 81, 700. J. s. Mason to W. @. Shaffer,
lots Is and IA, blk. 6. Alliance; e. R. E. Nor
ris to E. L. Smart, lots 40 to 50, blk. IL, do. |;
g. Same to W. E. Duxbury, lots 50 and SO,
do, do: g. W. E. Duxbury to CIV. Duvall,
same property; e. R. NJ. Mckee to J. A.
BlundoR, one-half int. Is, blk. Z, Bioomingdale;
$75 T. Klpstein to R. s. Donaldson, subs
"a a. GIT; e.. James T.. Murphy to
J: Mining. sub 81, SO. 1853; e. W. II.
wins = Mary Ford. int in pit /, 50. GA; e..
Mary L Cropley to W. T. Ba1dus, pit. 6, Old
Georgetown; g.. R Goldschmid to L. A. Barr
o. q. lots and {, blk 50 Columbia Heights; g..
3. Downey TO Margaret T. Guard, lot 1915,
Uniontowu; e400. N. v. Duvall to Maria l.
Johnston, sub so, 50. s12; e.. Sara ". Maris to
9. Wickes, lot 8, block II, South Brookland; -.
Caroline Mytenger to Mary II. Wickes, lot 13,
block IA, Brookland; e.. Sarah N. Parsons
to Mary II. Wickes. lots to s, blk. 4, South
Brookiand; -. Carrie E. F. Knox TO Mary
Lee C-opley, pit s, %. 81; -. Martha @.
Bartle to Mary v. M1burn, sub L, %. 1856;
eS, 500. d. ]. Shillman to G. A McEuen, lot 6,
%. los; 9375. s. Zimmerman to same, sans
property; 4250. G. A. McEuen to b. G. Smith,
same property; g. J. 8. Vansant to w. J.
Armstrong, sub ll9, %. S65; e.. ". ]. Arm
strong TO Mary A. A. Vansant, same property;
e. Julius Duehring to John Boehtina, subs
and g Of lots and Q, Metropolis View; g..
=. q. O'xeara 10 W. G. OMssra, pt 81, ID. go;
- Mary +. Danenhower TO W. ]. Bowel,
subs IS to IS, q, 104; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
BROOKLAND.

Herman Ohm, brother Of Frederick Ohm of
Brookland. was buried yesterday from his late
home in Anacostia. He was a skilled iaborer in
the geological survey and was appointed from
Rhode Island in 1884.
Representative and Mrs. L. F. McKenny and
son Of New Hampshire paid a recent visit to
Brookland, looking after property interests and
contemplating future Investments in the town.
Miss Mary Burr of University Heights started
yesterday for Charleston, s. c., to visit her
uncle, Mr. C. II. Ward.
According to the late report there are I ,1s9
inmates on the roll OF the Soldiers Home. 800
Of whom were on "outdoor relief" The daily
average Of inmates was 745 during the past
year, against IL the year preceding. The per-
manent fund in the United States treasury be-
longing to the home September 80, 1892, was
80, 489, $40. 81. Gov. Kelton has reyolutionized
many former customs Of the home. giving the
products Of the farm to the rank and file as
well ss to the officers.
Miss Carrie Marques, who has spent most Of
the winter with her aunt Mrs. Louis Julien,
went to New York yesterday, from whence she
will return to her home in South Carolina
Mr.. Towers Of Frankfort street is making q
number OF Improvements around his cozy
home.
Mrs. is. P. Greene and son have returned to
Brookland.
Inc regular meeting OF the Brookland W. c.
7. q. was held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. s. Morgan. Mrs. C. NJ. T. Jones
and Miss c. M. Beaton were received as mem
bers by card from the Chaplin auxiliary. The
next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. Il.
West
Miss Ruth and Mr.. Ralph Marean gave an
enjoyable ''taffy pull'' at their home on Queen
street last Friday evening, and merry time
was had by the young folks present, among
whom were Miss Edith Marean OF Washington.
the Misses Alice Marean. Anna Lynch, Clare
Moves, Lucy Lynch and Alma Noyes and
Messrs. Louis Carmick, Herbert Marean, Nor
veil Burr and Elmer Brown.
The Brookland Pleasure Club were pleasantly
entertained at the residence of Mr.. w. F.
Robbins. Mr.. Robbins rendered a number Of
piano solos for the young folks, and Mr.. Julius
Boggs. with the cornet, accompanied Mr..
Robbins in several duets, which were received
with enthusiasm. Piano selections were given
by the Misses HolIdge, Rhine and Dasch, and
q vocal trio by the Misses Holiidge and Marie
and Maggie Larner. Those present were
Misses Lola and Hattie Owens, Marie, Maggie
and Stella Larner, Annie Hollidge. Lidis Dasch
and Beatrice Rhine and Messrs. Clarence Hol-
idge, John McChesney, Harvey Whitton,
Homer Fisher and Willie Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.


Serious Damage From an Extensive Forest
Fire-Lively Contest for stmasterships.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, April 2. 1898.
Considerable e1citemert and a,,rr va. cra.
a.eo yesterday IN inc vicinity Vi washington
Grove camp ground by the prevalence Of an
extensive forest fire, which at one time threat
eped a large .monnt NJ damaoe Thu 6,a
o-;o;...oa -. ~. s.-..-I NJ
-, 49, VI. WIG ,o'"y o""u III.
lhos. II. Suter, through which the railroad
passes. and going in an easterlv direction
passed over n mart of the orove pronertv and
swearino ON 70 the fam ., NJ Isherwooa
"eoP-As y" w VIC i"'n" VI M. H. o. i'nef"o
burned over about seventy-hve acres. The
total number of acres burned over will reach
$50 in its course. The fire DESTROYED q large
,r,on,t ~ vo,r.h,a tirhor .orS ,ooa "a
ss $1,000 ' 40 80 ON
,ehe,ng. hiee humpes VI petsous were AZ,
,racteo 70 'he scene Oh tne connagration ana
p9 naro ana Persisten. WORK tne names were
kept from commencing Win tne buildings
In the vicinity. Is supposed that the nre
originated from spark from passing loco
motive falling upon the dead grass adjacent to
the railroad track; No correct estimate can
According to late reports quite lively
skirmish is going on In the neighboring village
OF Johannesburg over the appointment OF
postmaster for that place and the fight promises
to be as lively as the memorable one four years
ago when republican secured the place. The
present contest opened with three candidates,
one Of whom has withdrawn, leaving Messrs.
citizens and each with large and jealous fol-
lowing. to contest for the prize. Latest ac-
counts from the scene represent Mr. Gloyd az
slightly in the advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WAsHISfTrSSMS Is Z. 9s, 60 LIAIrED
s.esmsE wsksaeid on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and sATURDAYS at 2 IN. for normal creeS. Va,
THUESpAYS and SUNDAYS. (8es schedula1
81 steamer 4: Y: ATrowsmith on SUNDAYS ct .. NJ.
DAYS for return landinss % Colonial Beach, thence
to Alexandria; arrive 1t Washington q 20. TUES.
DAY. On WEDNESDAY 1t 8 p. M for Aisxandris
Colonial Bach and ~ lower river landinss: Leave
Schedulo.l C. N. RIOI.EY
mhS0 General AanaGue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
TAKOMA PARK.

The Misses Margaret NJ. and Lolita R. Robin
son and Miss Virginia Parkins of Frederick
City, Nd, are guests Of the Misses Bitter and
Miss Longfellow. DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Bitter Of
Alexandria. who have been here for week, left
Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Bessie Lawrence have
been detained in Washington a few days by the
illness Of Mrs. Lynch, the mother of the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
A Lonadah Rrniecf

Potomac Council Of the Sons of Jousdsb ut
Rarpsr's Ferry have erected a neat little hall
ct that place, in which they propose to hold q
fair in June and dedicate on September IS, the
anniversary of the founding Of the order in
this city in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
RAILROADS..


To -r. pENNsTLxANIaE ouTE
po ihn FTg yE.naS wfsr ANn sorrEwEsr.
STEEL sSiLs S.exItfSsFpSSPP Sss ae iFsSsvr
TRAINS I fsrSi Z q n srs,PI Fr,S
yo- csp ,,.s sra sNn sTs - F6iiows'
f,- = fa ~. S WI sn 1,. I,.i
s s;Is sscs,ssiss S,gr.., :. Is x IN s.1.
ssrT.sP.s 70 c'hT,.., ~ Fs,s e -
cfic.ro. Fsst r,n. n'1 Va ..- .-,s :,
ce.u,rs .,, s. ui. viz rs, w. ~ - M.
hrs . celumSn. =. STs.t nd S' ra .-s t ::
io- a., ,pSsnrs.i Srs..s lor N inv. rsr
Ca uarri,hg.S = 81 rSuis. md 6sscinS..s. ~
sss 40 p. s.T. 1,s '' s,. ~rs,.Tn =,
-,sh,-, ~. .,- 100 ccnnesi,T asiiv ~ Hs-.
.ys.pd ru.sn ps srT; e. " F, s,r, e IS
Es,s,, SsntsS..'r-r Erg-e-. ~ N d.i'v 20
S..s Gs.1 md - s. g, II g. P9.o si:rss =;
ri.hnrs to a.,nrsi f'' n,nis .sc'S ne, or W.
\, 70 sss.-sp.ond Psss; F,rr--s ~ - r m s-Rs
e rittsblrT sni pi'ts,,u-r =. lsrsro s-s'ss
Fer san" Csnsnaslsns. RoNs-..- snd Si.~~-, p.n.
For ERE. cyrspaassu, sas socS.s,.- s,rv.
wts sl.sp,ns ca ws shin, S.,, y r,, 10
s.s,nr T,-ws.'r~,or = Srr. S;s'ura", -i"
ds,lT sp.rT n.c9vo ,na rnr, .,n,s
FOE r fE ia III ~ % NrT S Nv,
r,sT Is n s5i n EISr- s,'' s.- I'M p, rss
az 40 p,ri,e c'rs ~ co.chs.,, IN. a 81
isis 20 syS n 80, ' ioao :,s II II =; /, =,
ueo ,r. ieiS > 70 y SIX e's 20. is.So ~. ri
Al ps-lc- Cars v'tn Dinre ~ - ~, p,,.,
NsSIo-s. 4oor,rn- daily. sor pills islphls v..s
ron rHr1.prr.rHr, ONLY
sNrress '-ioA M ~~eE days. and 4 q o ~
accommodation. soo. ,.--
Frrrsss. .. or srd s. ~ n m A.r-
for ,ston vi hout chsnr-. T. scs N, -..< .,~..,s
For s-cskIys: w. 81 th-c,rn .--,n- ou,,.- :.
inr:r~ct transse- ~ r-'t- -. asssT &c,
f.-,'.-e ACROSS View YORK ci,v '''o
a.. CITY II 0os m. IL tsr ---t d.-.,
n, At''N' p-n m every day. saturdays only. a-sS
For F,ittno-., son. 60 -o,. ~ zns.,
10 sSi. sao Is az "a II Il, 49,, ~
so SEQ. a1 :4o,- 10 ~ 10 -, II Is al
AZ As ois,n,,.Si.i &c. e t Ia ak 90
For PORES crrek Tine. :. so.'n. ,,sses, ,,,.
0r nm spn s,Sr .I, =, s 2, s.t
and 4 80 IN $50 SUNDAY. snndsys 400 n
r., FOR .LESsSpRr, .~r rur sor-a
" r non 20 ~ 81, SO 80 et ~
aSE:a y. : ", 70. ~ s,t ll.ao n. m On sl,.
as - ,,a N a. -: fo.45 an. LOO stt
a'oo% n, Coz ousnt,co. = ss .. n dsnv, ~
70, Ra,-hT 10 and -. south. m an. n. Va,
scr "a n ~ H 10 :; ~ s:s,nS.on sn -.
800 3 *. sos. < .S. ia. 4.as eis. fssss,f
aos. ass. s & & = e.os 70 iasts
ne- 3,h street. snd PssnsrIvsns. NJ
-af,on rhs-e Orders can he Leu s|- .sa .h.~tfae
= - Tp y 1e,snat'on IRON hos,,, ans 1890
een-rsi N.n.~~r. ran General P.ss.n ~ ns..s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

7 The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL. MD. April 8, 1893.
The bright spring-like weather Of the past
week has given an impetus to building in this
place, and on every hand buildings are in
course of erection. The new hotel, which is
100 feet front. is ready for the roof, and it is
stated that it will be ready for the reception Of
guests June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
PALTIMoRE & ONO R,rr.Ro,n,

srh~duiet =, .-~r- No---,>.- VI -eo-
hesvs "sshfnFton ron rts.ioa -c--s-or Veg YSr
ro-..sysnns. ri 9 st--.t.
prrrs. .-nins - 10 m, e Is =. n. ssi,r.
TT nr'nrsiI, -. Lor.. rpi IN ii-a.,orfa ysss.
For o,,tshu-c Sai clsS.isns. ..Sr,.a ss,Iii 3D..
rS- TyS no. ..s s .. .Ia.
Sh.ttanoos; ana Nsn"t,s in. fSn @ a.iIS, -.
Fcr In-,T. aspr 70 ". n ss,,~ ana S--srfe.
ro- B.'.i,1o-e. ~..t s.vs a &, =. m - Y-,x
@ = ' NO rs s, * n ;, 20 ~ IN
* so o q 81 :, 70 % u 3. su.s,s
,s5 ' 1s g go 30. go !. la g a as
For knn,no'i. >, .nf eec. n. u. Is sna { ~
p;-n. Srnds-s, G s0s n. q n ~
81 Fac Fr.dsrics. -s45 tii.so an. s,is ~ n
rro- SSsr;-tcwp: err; co. ~. a. s,>-a
nm sr.-... .r,,S. .to-c,re >, r-,a,rsf ss.st,ss
ROYAL Blue LINZ M Nv wv ySsS Tnxppsr
sDrrpura
..r 49, M.S Yo.k Boston s-i .s .sss
S;sp . 10 n.nt3s c.sl. III 30 sssptae Or.
For pnilaislphis. Wilmington ana Cs.s,e. SOB
Buzz: parIor c.rs an I.v.-sin.
sr.',r r-Taninr .o r1 70 ,,,a,.
''-'dr-. landing pass.as-rs IN sai
For ,,l.,' &c "'t-. 1000. N ana II a5nm Bun
tEEoept sand,v. .nsily: ssusi.yoaiy
sssrss. es-.f fry sad checked au,p not-s.,,s
r Opt nr and la'l r. s fss md s :. trio'
Gen. MsnsSe-. YnIsi Cen P--S ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.

n more. Md. }. 615 18th st. NV. Telephone No.
1864.
General Steamship. PASSENGER and Tourist Agent
Custom House Broker. Import and Export Forward
in. Agent.
STEAMSHIP PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
Saloon. Second Cabin and Steeraze
Sailing lists plans OF steamers and rate sheets Of all
trans Atlantic steamships ana Of steamship to Bos-
ton, Savannah AID southern and West India PORTS.
Berths and state rooms on any steamer reserved ct
companies advertised rates.
Drafts issued on England. Ireland and Scotland In
sums to sui:.
Special atteaion given the reservation OF bershs
and state rooms ON steamers to and from Europe.
CUSTOM HOUSE, BROKERAGE AND FORWARD
ING DEPARTMENT.
Agents in all principal foreign cities Parcels and
merchandise received and forw arded to an parts OF
the world Custom house business attended to.
TOURS.
Agent for Cooks Tours. Tours arranged estimate.
given. Send for Cooks Excursionist Price, 10 cts
ap3-tr ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 6l5 18th ST n