davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
JOINED IN DEATH.
Lovers Died Together They Were For
bidden to Live Together

Lovers Died Together as They Were For
hidden to Live Together.
Pass CHRISTIAN. March ls.-The sad ending
of Alma Nunnemackers life here on Friday last
is still the topic Of conversation. Beautiful,
young. rich. with everything 10 look forward
TO, il was certainly q deplorable affair Her
assassin. w. Il. Miller of Milwaukee. it seems,
was a well-known Young man. and previous to
this IN good sta:-ding. The Nunnemsckers are
rich. Miller was poor. There were objections
raised by Miss Nunnemacker's father and the
result was the terrible tragedy of last Friday.
Miss Nunnemacker was a beautiful. intelligent
and most accomplished gIri, a musician,
linguist and scholar.
Rumors plentiful as TO the cause Of the
murder by Miller. IL is learned that Miller had
tired to buy morphine, which the druggist
would not sell without a prescription. and he
then borrowed pistol from Mr.. 4. Nortbrop,
with which the deed was done
The coroner's jury returned the following
verdict:
We. the jury. find that W. E. Miller came TO
his death from a Sunshot wound in the bead.
delivered by himself with suicidal intent
I'VE, the jury, find that Miss Nunnemacker
came to her death from a gnnshot wound
through the head. delivered by W. L. Miller.
and we believe with her consent"
The bodies had all the personal effects still on
them. and Miss Nunnemacker's diamond rings
were on her hands when Uncovered. The re-
mains of the young couple were shipped TO Mil
waukee last night.
From circumsiantial evidence and the fact of
each having marriage ring on the marriage
finger ii is believed that they were secretly
married on March l6. 1892. that being the date
engraved on the luside Of each of the rings.
One theory advanced lis that the shooting was
the result o: jealousy. Many papers. which
had been torn up. We're found near the bodies.
and on examination one is supposed TO be
marriage license.
The report is prevalent that Miller was seen
on the streets of Pass Christian Saturday
morning, which. added TO the fact of his body
being In better state of preservation than
that OF MISS Nunnemacker. gives rise to the
idea that he killed her on Friday evening, then.
belng irresistibly attracted to the fatal spot,
returned and shot himself the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
The Revenue Cutter Rush.

Capt Hooper of the revenue cutter Rush
has received definite orders to hold himself in
readiness to convey Mr.. Cleveland's special
envoy, ex-Congressman Blount, to Honolulu.
This was made public yesterday in San Fran
cisco by one of the officers Of the cutter.
Col Blount and his assistants are due in San
Francisco tomorrow, and the Rush will sall
Monday or Tuesday at the latest She is re-
ceieing a new coat of paint in anticipation of
the voyage. Since her return from Arctic
last August has been Thoroughly overhauled at
the Mare Island navy yard. Her eng nes have
been reset, the hulk recalked and strengthened
and new tubes put in the boiler, and in fact
everything done that could be to place her in
perfect condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
Trying to Create a Reign of Terror
in the Eternal City.
READY FO INVADE THE CHEROKEESfRIP
SpecuIating on the Mystery of the
Naronic.
LOVERS DIE ToG HER.
ROMAN DyNAMrrERs BUSY.
A Bomb With = Burning Fu.e Pound %
One OF the stre~ts.

Bomb With = Burning Fuse Pound -
One of the stre~ts.
ROME. March is.-folowing close upon the
unsuccessful attempt 10 blow up the Ancini
Mattel palace, the residence Of Mr.. William
Potter. American minister 90 Italy, another
dynamite outrage attempted today
si the palazzo Aliieri. the headau ua--
ters OF the Gusrdia Nobili. one of the military
organizations whose du,y il is 60 attend the
pope and 20 be present at the great religious
functions at the Nsucsn
Early this morning boy who wAs passinc the
falazzo Alreri saw n mass Of what be at first
thought was mortar living upon the step. Of the
palace. With boyish curiosity be ran M the
sters and was surprised to see burning fuse
extending from the mass. The boy at once
stamped ont the fuse with his feet and th.n
notified the police.
Gendarnes were at once sent 90 the palace
and we're not long in ascertaining that what the
boy had al first mistaken for q mass Of mortar
Was powerful bomb containing dynamite or
other high explosives. The bomb was encassd
IN thick coating Of plaster Of paris which i'm
the opinion OF experts. would have added 10 the
destruction that would have been wrought hsd
an explosion occurred.
The news OF the attempted outrage has
caused considerable excitement in the citv, A
number OF arrests 81 anarchists have been
made IN the citr recently and tins fact has an
parentlv caused the friends of the men a.
rested 70 attempt these O RACES ~ a means of
revenge.
Ii has transpired since the affair OF YESTERDAY
at the Ancini Mattel palace that the police have
been warned from some unknown source that
attempts ~il be made TO cause EXPLOSION. in
various parts OF the CITY. Notwithstanding the
warning the ''iscreant- who plsuned this morn
ing affair l. 70 trouble in placing their
bomb on the steps Of the falazzo Altieri " hich
II one of the bcsi-knoNn huiidings IA the CITY.
Orders have nov been issued however that
strict watch be kept on all suspicious charac-
ters. and the police hope soon 70 have the
conspirators m CUSTODY
Another warning received today that
further attempts would shortly be made 10
cause eNploslons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
MYSTERY OF THE NARoNIC.
The Vessel May Have Foundered So,
After Leaving Liverpool.

The Vessel May Have Foundered Soon
After Leaving Liverpool.
NEW YORK. March rs. ~ft is suggested nov
that the reason why the missing White Star
freighter Naronic never has been sighted is be-
cause she foundered a few DAYS after she left
Liverpool That Was thirty-five days ago, and
since then no 1ostsam from her has been seen
A theorist who has studied the weekly hydro
graphic bulletin issued yesterday thinks there
might be some connection between the
Naronlc and a raft passed on February ~ in
latitude 1926. longitude 1880. by the
steamship Delano. which arrived at Baltimore
from Rotterdam and Sunderland ON March =
The Delano is now on her way TO Rotterdam
All she reported at Baltimore was that when
she passed the raft. which was large one,
dimensions not specified. she was about 460
miles west of the northwest coast of ireland.
The raft had on il about SIX feet Of broken
spar. and. the report saws. had probably been
adrift "some time Very likely tins raft
drifting Oh the no-theasterlv current. through
which freighters saiIng in high ATTITUDES pass,
came from the English channel
1hsre was very rough weather of the Irish
coast on February -. l9. Il and Is. The
steamship Croatia. vi hich arrived at Boston Feb
ruary %, fell in with some OF IT, On February
IA sea sweDt over her amidships smashing
IN her chart house. carving away her ventil-
ators forward and floating her forWard holds
The ClRada. which sailed from Liverpool on
February Tor ST. John s. shipped several seas
head skylight smashed. her cabin and engine
rooms flooded. two lifeboa;s smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
End OF the Philadelphia Incident.

The State Department has received from E.
H. Piumacher, consnl At Maracaibo, Venezuela,
dispatch giving report of the
final disposition of the case against
the Red d line steamer Philadelphia.
On the 10th Of November last that
steamer sailed from La Guayra for the United
States without receiving her clearance papers
from the customs officers of the port.
The ships commander, Captain Chambers.
had refused to deliver to the yene-
zuelan authorities passenger named
Mijares. whose body WAS claimed on the ground
that he was a refugee FROM justice. He was
held under the belief that he was
wanted for political crimes alone. Min
istar Scruggs and. Consul General
Hanna approved Capt. Chambers course. Pro-
ceediugs we're begun in the court of the ns-
topal treasury by the customs house officials
and on December 2 . fine OF 10 900 boiiyars i'm
posed by the judge upon Capt. Chambers
The case went by appeal to the superior
tribunal, which, on January L. overruled
the Judgment Of the national court
at La Gusyra and further ordered that .'the
case be restored to its summary stage in order
that the judge who viii legally replace the judge
At La Guayra may correct the noted irregulari-
ties Of procedure and dictate new sentence.
A fine Of $50 bolivars il imposed upon the ma
tional treasury judge st La Gusyrs for the
grave errors committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

.. s. FISH COMMISSIONER MCDONALD leaves
this evening for Chicago on matters connected
with the fish commission aquarial exhibit Car
No. of the commission leaves at the same time
with full representa- ton OF the fishes bred in
the government ponds here and variety of
aquatic plants for aquaria decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

NEW ASSISTANT Commander F. A. Cook.
now on duty at Boston. has been selec ted as
assistant chief of the bureau OF navigation
under Commodore Ramsay This office was
created at the last session OF Congress. Com
mander Cook will report for duty May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

ANXIOUS TO GET TO HAwAu-Paul Neu-
mann. who has represented the interests of the
deposed Hawaiian queen in Washington, and
W. r. Castle of the Hawaiian commission have
both left Washington for San Francisco intend
ing to sail for Honolulu 1t is said that both are
anxious to get to San Francisco before the de-
parture OF Commissioner Blount and if possible
to get home IN time to serve their respective
interests during the investigation which Mr..
Biount is to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

NAVAL ORDxRs--Lieut. Commander E. n.
Gheen has been ordered 10 duty at the League
Island navy yard, April /, Lieut. George L.
Dyer to duty at the Naval Academy: Surgeon
Dwight Dickinson to the MiAntonomoh. 22d in j.
staus; surgeon ]. r. waggener to the navy
yard, Norfolk, Va; Surgeon n. c. brennan has
been detachsd from duty st the navy yard. Nor
folk, and ordered to the rsceivine ship YER
mont; Surgeon J. II. Flint from the Miantono-
moh and granted one months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The Hog Island Quarantine Station Held Up.
Secretary Carlisle thus morning directed that
action be suspended pending investigation in
selecting Hog Island, Chesapeake bay. q .
quarantine station for Baltimore, Md.
This action was taken after q conference
with Senator German, who represented that
Hog Island was but seventy miles below Balti-
more, Was . harbor Of refuge during stormy
weather for tnnunerable vessels, and that .
village Of 800 inhabitants wa in cIo.s prox-
unity to II. II cholera appeared ct the Hog
Island quarantine station. in these circum-
stances. tts spread would be rapid and sure.
Hog Ialsnd was selected by Dr.. Wyman Of
the marine hospital service snd ths price stip-
ulated TO b paid Was q, 900.
Tbs Attorney General ID nov sxannininR the
title TO the land. bat the Anai purchase has not
yot bean cousumnated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The SCANDINAVIAN TREArY.-Secretary Gres-
ham and Baron Grip, the minister from Norway
and Sweden. met in the diplomatic room of the
State Department AT noon today and exchanged
certificates OF the ratification of the treaty of ex-
tradition recently concluded between the United
States ard Sweden and Norway. There were
no special formaiities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

DIPLOMATS AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-The
members of the diplomatic corps were formally
received bv the President at the White House
this afternoon. The presentations were made
by Secretary Gresham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

HMsSlON HALL. 022 La AVE. GEAR
coz. Pa ave; and III =; ;l-Tonisht 1::o.
flys6ysc..sn Caprch wfn pssk. ocsSsl sseyie.s
daily. lxp- and 1:S0 pm. Sunday. SPIN. Bible
sUNHAY NIaHf the misaon veskss. VII divids
and hold Eospsl services ct Central n. p. Church,
e0s. Iyeh and sn w.. anu f}fth Congysgational
On Ss, ~ SSf Mn a91 sfs 2. s 70 O'Clock
end plaoe sse 's1Giostoo Bullstin.W ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
AWAITING THE SIGNAL.
Seven Thousand Families All Ready -
Rush on the Cherokee strip.

Rush on the CheroLee strip.
KANSAS CRY. KAN, March Is-Thers are
1000 families already along the Kansas border
awaiting the grand rush TO the Cherokee lands.
1t is thought that the Indians are anxious 70
close the sale of the strip. IL
the opening is delayed until fall 5000
people will be destitute as thev had hoped TO
get settled in time TO put in their spring crops.
There is no land 10 rent at living rates IN this
section. The families living in shanties.
sod houses and prairie schooners. and in most
part their live stock is in prime condition. In
no settlement is there money enough TO iass
until fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

lsoiemniy swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies Of The EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday, March l.. lsa3--thai is, the num-
ber of copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
or mailed for valuable consideration to bona iie
purchasers or subscribers, and that none of the
copies so counted We're returned to or remain in
the ONCE unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON.
Cashier Evening star NexsD paper co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this eigh =
teenth day OF March, A. b. ls.s.
W. P. VAN WIcKLE,
Notary Public d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
A POINTER.

No better indication Of the tre-
mendous growth of commercial
Washington can be found than the
overfowing advertising columns of
The STAR. Every live business
house of Was a ngton is found rep
resented therein. and al are there
simply because advertising in The
STAB pays them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

GAIN OF GOLD IN THE TREAsuBY-The
Treasury Department is receiving offers OF gold
FOR small notes in such numbers that it caunot
accept them all 1t today accepted an addi-
tionsl offer of d, ,O00. 900 from Chicago. 1t is
thought that by next week the free gold in the
treasury will aggregate between six and seven
million dollars. gain Of $500 900 in gold was
made at New York yesterday. No gold was
taken for export
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

CAPT. JOHN B. EATON. second cavalry. has
been detached from duty at Washington bar
racks and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

PorrsvrLLE, Pa, March ls.-The Rssding
Company is engaging machimsts and enginesss
at the different dispatching points heresbous
with orders 70 hold themselves in readiness -
be Immediately forwarded on short notice 70 -
New York and New England road. where Q
strike of employees is in contemplation, 81
where trouble is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

TREASURY RULNG.-Tne Treasury De-
par, r,,nent has decided that slabs of pearl shell
designed for use in making knife handles are
entitled to free entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

CHIEF ESGINEER MELVILLE has returned
from New York: where be wentto inspect the
machinery OF vessels under repair at the navy
YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
Mr.. Croker and nj. Reported Purca...-

NEw yoRx, March ls.-Mr. Richard Crcksr
returned to this city yesterday afternoon from
his southern trip. In reply to questions - 10
the truth of the reported purchase by him of
the Belle Meade stud, Mr.. Croker said he voald
not discuss the matter. He added thsf II hs
should tell the public all about his business sS-
fairs be would not be able 10 transact any bnaS-
ness ct all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
Seer~ssry I4smout's Trim.

New IoRK, March ls.-secretsry Lamont q.
rived IN town last night He sAid that b wss
IN town on personal businsss only and thas -
would return 10 Washington tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

Prot Martin Kellogg Of ths University Of
grss Of LID. By Tie fals oorporatioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
OTHER SERVICES

OTHER SEkt1CES.
R,FEIENpS' NEETtNG-JOhN j. COR
~ nell. y minister OF the Society OF Friends,
sSpe-ts TO attend ii eetnx in their meeting house.
1911 st. n. W., First day evening" March 10, at 4
o'clock All cordially invited. It,
-, Free Thought Exchange Sunday at 3 p m.
in Sbeldon Hall. 1904 at u. ". open discussion.
sub e,t: "Our Country and Its People, Our Gotto
Iho-rty. Reason and frozress. Come All welcome.
@~S SPIRITUALIsM. METZEROTT's HALL.
II 80 an. $50 p m. wai,e- i,or ell Of New Yorf
sgndsSs % SesT ny Howell. sub,et. morning nS ing
Spir tua. World and It. People" Miss Marris Gaue.
tGe wUHoer4u medium. to follow evening lecture with
tests. I'D cent door collection II
S,FHIENDs' NETTING (orTHODOX) rO-
49, morrow usual at the Y. NJ. c. A., l+O9
OF Bs t.o is expected 20 attend Pup ic invited IT.
-THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL
truth, TIM IenlIle. A., g st. Il. ~. Sunday
AZ s m. The Morsi and Sriritval Nature ot Man
Considered Sc.en.lhc&;y."is he subject of the .ec-
ture be delivered by d. 7. 4. Bland Mrs. Amelia
whitman. the Iopuier writing medium. will interes.
tie audience with written communications. II
,METtpHYSiCAL LECTURE. SUNDAY
49, niEhI, 6t9 ( " 100 impronptu questions
answered. Lectures MC nday afternoon. Thursday
nigat Office hours. D 70 L WM. NINA VIA
- Institute. .2UI ST. Nv. viii hold its
sunday Bb.e class at O'clock Ofice hours 10 TO
daiIy. IT.
F., THEOsoPHY.- ST y. W CBLAvAT-
- sky TheosophicaI sociery's halD. March
-. a, pm. Piano so!J, NJ. Arthur TEerlna; The
and soc, 1lrs ". A. Watson; The Lisht OF ASIA
Mrs. VI. NJ. Dn Pc. Public invited. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
TEMPERANCE.

GwOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
os>,:.n ih iTn,o1 0IiETsssIE Tss,ins vseSas sSc3ns
paper. kath 9. Hsv.n. 1850 Kibls 1f.sd,ns:. Ma
sas Tsnpssssss &o1iE. u Xi asssSSs cosds:,T S =.
vtteA IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
CNIvERSALIST.

H> CHURCH OF UR FATSEs. 18Th AND
-, T.. Rey A g. Ro re-s; pa tor. y. N. The
Reserve the Nastsr." Pc rde. - as Unive-sa;iSn
q Futures' ADDE'S, '"Ia influence cht-a ter of
broad views OF reliSion." Al cordially invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
NEW CHURCH,

NEw CHURCR-CHUECH OF THE HOLY
City. Drpont Circle.-Rev. Frank Sewal,
pastor. will each Ct u a M on Daily Breed !"
lecture V on The Bibe Its Miraculous Unity
I.itanY service at 430 pm. Fridays. All seats
free. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
LTTFERA An.

TSCEEISr ~, LJ1HERAN CEURCH,
-. 4th apC z 4 ". (te,n"Ora-i y. c c.
Mo-l,ar-. "a. .or.-Se-yir-S every Sunda~. 20
subject tomorrow: "A Il. .oriuus D-liverAace" L.
- tUTHEp PACE MEMoRIA-. CHCRCF-
So Twentierh ann versa. { IL disc ~
NGst j. @. Butler: .:io mat ...ee.ing b,ies
.sio-'s and addresses. Monday evening pas;ora,
KELI. z NJ MORTAL CHURCH, Nd .ve and Eth
81. e.Preac aims pf stor. c. H. But IL: fl
eveLi1% cong. egation unitcs with Luther Pace
ChurcG. 1t
<>Sr PAUL'S ENGLISH LII Ii RAN
- Church. cor. II and 1l:!l st. T.. W. Rev. Dr.
Do ser. psstor.-Preaching tomorrow {suniIy) at II
ny Sev. DIR. EanEin pressds ut o. Coward Uni
ve.sity. At 30 T.. by Rev. Or. huhns o Cantor.
ONO. Young leop-e at $50. sunday school az 80.
All welcome. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
CONEREGATIONALIsT.

zpSoPLE'S CONGREGATTONALC CHURCH,
1OS st. u.w.. Sev. J. n. ally. pastor. -
s-eacning at j g. m. by the pastor. T::SO u Mrs
l.. A. ]. Morgan. returned missionary from Africa
will s,esk. IT.
fifth CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
- corner sth ard l sts. ne;-Prrsehinr By
!he n,Stor, Rev. r. y. sevmour II rvice in .he
evening :. ronsiueted in he interest a. and by
Centra Tn on Mission. AL welcome. A musical and
htera +uJer talnn. mt VII be 21yen FIJI ay, Na-cn
"a. for benefit OF church. DR.. BiscEOf and Others
will assist. It,
SFIEsT CONG 'EGATIONAL CHURCH.
- cor. 10 and Il ats ". Few. s. NJ New-
man. D. D.. pas:or; -v. NJ Ross FYshhurn. sssis- ant
pastor ne Will p-esc6 q IL q. and 3to.
Christ.an II in The Mosscs of Eone. Venice. &C."
Mns". with Grartet and chorus OF nifty voices led by
Or BischoF oIeanls: Sunday school. go 4. IN.
Christi IN tndeavor. 6::0p n. 1t
R~"HE TABERNACLE. 9TH NFAR B W.
49, each.nv a. II a. m. iertu-e. vi. stere-
O,t,cos views on Sunday school at 7::SO. the
p,sior officist;ng. Prof VIM j. Stephens in charge
Of tie music. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

yERNoNT AVE CHRISTIAN CHUFCH.
49, +. D. Powe: ssto~.-S3eciai gosrel serv
ices CONNIE nring at IL tomorrow and conrinu-
Half hour. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
NON.SECTARIAN.

HE PEOPLES CEURCH-LIBESAL
~ ard nde1en1ert. Tnion Fall. 4,3 St..
Rev Alex Kent, minister. Service at IL SUBJ
ject toraorrow Capital Puiis ulent, What Should
ociey Do With the Mu-derere' Seats free. All
welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST,

FoURTH STREET NJ E. CHURH. REV.
~ G.F B. Rice Isstor-n o. m. and 80 p m. ,
rreaching by pastor; 6:l5 Erworth Leagne Iirsyer
meeting; Wednesday. 7:3O. missionary rrayer meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s>KEADQUAET RS VETERAN yOLUN-
80 TEEk FIRESiEN's AssmncIATIo'No 20,
Atthe regular meeting held this evehiar it was
ciation be rendered 10 Mr: :. Gassenneimer Of the
bo:el lswIsnee tor the honntf"t SPY St pr1
February -. lS!E'; - .r,,, n
Attest: ]. ]. PEABODY. Secretary 1t
,MAsoNIC-yHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
D e. commune ssic.l Of Ny-on " Parker Lodge,
10 sts. nis.' a. At 81 oclock I % ~ sUSDiY the lath
nt tor the purpose Q: attending tue funeral ot our
are srs c0rdiaily tia-i invited 0"'' " ''' " - '''
IT, JOHN A. MOVER. sec'v.
S~WAsHINeTON. d. G.. MA OH Is. 1897
= % We. the ofhcers and nIe.nbers of Monnt Car
he sale q TIE above named church IS not account
rreSsen. out on sceoat x tae ssS. ting purchaser
Desired -,I'ation will be announced from the pull
tic h-r-ta.ots d IN the ne- future we viii be abe
eos t. FchRe FeP d mes Ehan 5Sn Dsd u fSg Sn
IutiH. George Shlnklin, B nj. Toliyer. Thomas
Wm P. gibbons. j- rastor; Js:les johnson. tieosre
4. dc,, chqse5 m G se,k e. Wafer draysOn Done by 9Ier
RSsTooP AND PICK Up DOLLARS,
L on viii Us the aInouu: If effort il takes to
l'ch y" 4 dollar n tIe T"e7 can show you that
Pafsated Process woEK r. go dor g agc,s M % ro1s a
anss Irercl ants and ir5.ess,Dnsl men tiad
By Ron y. ADAIiS. BINTEi.
Telephone. sri1 fnh1S} 5l2 Iith at. NV.
RSSrTDY OF SWFDENBObG.-READI
- rirc.e Tor beginners eyerc 40 DAY EVEN
ING a O'Clock It room 10. MetZ--ott bul dig. 11lO
y ~ St-snceIs are welcome FRANK SENAII- 1t
sSSTEE FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER.
WHITING in SIGHT as soon as printed.
ALIGNMENT absolutely PIE ECIr1nd PERA1A-
NENI.
DIRECT TvPR Rsr and key connection.
The FRANKLIN TYPENEITER. Price, $50.
J. z. CT HANBEELAIN.
1l6 Eleventh mh1S-2t
,THE UNDERSIGNED. IN ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
UNITARIAN.

Y, II. A.
men. sospsi ms.t,ns 81 DE Z. 4. G 4, iaGe NsS
York ave- n W. sunday. 80 2. M. BY James Carey
Thomas, u. D., Of Baltimore, Nd. Boys under six.
teen ears O: 90 viii not b admired. Every young
man should hear DR.. Thomas. 1t