davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
EMPRESA
Y HOSEESPAAULES CORUEOS DB Las ANTILLL'
y trasportes miIitares
10 SObrinos dt Herrera, Habana.

Los vsporea de esta empress efsc.
tuarAn So gaIids desds este puerto en-
los disS s, 10, Is, 30 y 25 de csda NEE,
D las S do ls tsrde en- los d;ss de lsboI
y 4 ias i2 del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30

Para eslRs de tabscos desde "a
sss hassa 81 mllaar. g
Liscgraita isi BoEsrfs de A
Lyaa sastsofA do Morris, Puerto.
kaAo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
SEglICiO COSTENOED PTO. RICO
vAPCR "AVILES

Ealdra is San Juan todos los Misr
coles Rl amsEscer, una vsz poT sl Est
J otrp por sI 0este, tocsndo en- 10
puntos de Fslsrdo, Humscso, Arroyo
Ponce, MAyagues, AgusdillA, y Areci-
bo y vice 7ersa Tsspsctivamts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30

en- esra ndnASa dHTahe amos Fos noa Gnho
Meo ofroe pOse peme ofeoer 81 pdb6 artcuo ous
puede mejoa partsa bso Ding6n conepto
Nuestras marcas Luz BR1LLANTE ELEFANTHy LUZ SOLAR
hcadores t&s A' - ~S--
Petr6eo Rehnado "Lu soar S25 6aia de
extra Ma ia Eefanfs" 285 5ls inem de de1
6epsna 400 la iden de dem
dasoma 450la aidem de dem idem
Agns gmeraias para sO6G Ia tsl SOBRNOs DE EzQUIAGA
San Juac Puerto RicOCale de Fortalexa n6nnero IT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
LINBA DE CAIBARIEN.

Tod0s los lunss . las 9 de 10 tsfde
sAldr& On vspor que, tocsndo los rnaFtea
en- 10 Issbsls de SaguA, lsgark q OAi.
harten los microbes.
RstorEsra ssliendo,de Csibarien los
jueves, dsspues de Ia llegsda del trsn
de pkesjeFos, con escaia en- ssgua, y
llegsrA q la HsbanS los Visrnss,
Tgdos ios viernrs &~lse e~de 10 tarde
aaldIs otro vspOr qua tocsrS en- Isabeis
dc Ssgus los sabadoA , llegark q Cal
bHsien los Domigos.
EfectuaP& su rstorno.. ..sAliendo de Oai.
barren lOs nsrtes, depues de Ia IIegada
del tren de pssslsros, tocarA en- Ssgua
y llegAT& q 10 HAbans los mi9rSeiea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
TlNTAS PARA ESCRIBIR
In la EPREATA DBL "BOLBTIN HERCANPlI,.

Las ttntas para sscribir que vsnos eyta CASA
pr0oSdentes dc las msjofes FabTlOas del mund0 in-
dustr'al 40 admiten competanUia en- 81 mercado..
Sus nernOsos cOloras So durabilidad, sus salec-
tas classes Las sersntiEan dandOes patente dc pre.
ductQ superior a' e a-asa 3 = o'ss.4es s-stRa
Anadass este la ganga de ma baratura sin
igual, y SO C0nVandrd en- que nuestras tintaS nara
ssCribir tanan Jon perfaCtO dereohO CoRquistada le
rrafaren0ia general. > stasf. u so > ,e.s,qs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30

nos de don Luis Silvels,
GOmos~~~~s s@.s~s.a~ Ol
ldbro de Las Satiras, por III !
| don Ventura Ruiz Agui.
| lera, comprende: Satt.
ras, La arcadia moder.
ma, Grandezas de loa
/ pequeGos, Epigramas y
letrillas, Varles fabuias 1s~
yMOralejas, l tomo, rus
tica 26O p6ginas. N
CAndido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramiro, l to- .,.
mo r6stica. a.......... n
Rinconete Y cortadillo
El kCenciado Vidriera <
por idem, un tomo. .... d
Los Bailos de Argel, CO.
media, poT Id, un tomo. 2s
HI gallardo espahol, iden,
p0r idem, I'm tomo. an
Puntos de vista, DOE don
Migdel Moya, IN tomo 60
La leyenda de Noche-bue-
n6sa..~s s~ss~~ aa~~.a 10
III hijo del Sacristan, pog
don CARLOS FrUntaura,
q tomoS. ..........s m
Eoos Nacionales y Oanta-
Elres, poS Id. id....~-......~ m
Felipe 2s Estudio Hist6ri.
90 crftico, por V. CO.
meg, / tom0.~s~~... 7k
hero, Estudio cientifi.
20, por don Julio Go
moz.. -.@.saa...... kO
Aahitabllidad de les as.
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno Fuentes, tomo.. M
Muebles y Tspioes, segun.
da serle de Cartas u una
sehorita sobre la habi-
taclon, p0r T. MIGUEL =
Badia, l tomo........ go
Homsnaje Poencc, Poe.
sfas de 50 ingenios, /
tomossa.sa a.~.S~aA M
Oamelias, pcesias de San
Martin y Agutlera, / to.
mo. ssssss Il
Leyenda de los Reyes, no.
vela hist0rlca, por don
Torcusto Tarrago, / to-
AOs"s~.-s~ ~...a 40
Los PQehlOs J6venea So
tuolo hist0rico. .flos0fico
so6re los Estados. Uni.
doe J la Australia, / TO.
mo- --..-- / 90
Anatomia del Corax6n Dor
don Teodoro Guerrero.
= tomos....~-.~....... 30
Las madces, por Frontau.
"a, l tomo....s-...... Is
Pleito del nAtrimonio, DOR
Guerrero y Ssp6lveda,
DOno.~ ~-~~-.s..... 80
Oantares de rin viejo, por
don Teodoro Guerrero,
tomo. ........... IL
Ouensos sooiAles, por Id, /
1ouo. .4...~~..~~. M
Poesiaa, por don Antonio
Z. GEilo, l tomo $50 pa
Los entremeses (de Oar
vantes), 2 tomoe.. sc
La g'tahillA y El amants
noerals 10 Il, / tomo. q
Lisa dos doncellas y La
nerEa dc Ia saagrc de
fiden, l tomo o... d
Ea C~S@snicnto sengAaoeo,
de idem, | somo.
ViAje DEL PasnAso, poeaias
poF Id, tomo. -. q
El Ocloso Extrumero y Ia
Tia ttngida, por ldsna, m
HoAao~a s-~- $780,. a
saA@@ - q,
osigcn del PlAglo en- No
iino, ! tome. 81
In LOeha poE ei Dcreoho
PsF PosAda y Bscsca, /
/ S0A1o s~ ~~@-- go -@~~a.. E
La InrnsnsaA DO In naSrr
en 10 fcgenerAaa6a 40.
eaals pos PARetA Saxrn.
d. ! sorao. II
sasracaona EapAnolaa
l-~Amcsscaass, pcs don I
lS@nado AnirAn, ! tono. q
= Druasaa &s Dsm gsas EsAassyss
Coisss 90 pos Do ~ deal,
| ) a1z<ass versa. .....-.. n
De mAaA kAxA 8 aesuA
| PSsaA. .......... ..~... u
l~A@assss Go aos laaAua, o
/ ssau@s FRu&a. q
u eAhsaAAac saaAaGarsa, q es1M-
1 asSss4 proaa -------- r
Fsonsa ga y nsessaras. q
@@axzAs xwxSo - r
Al9@a@a vss@a Aquk, . 30.
II ssas Fwsmns .~~~~~~. 4
LIS usaa 1agns1A. e0mmmAAa
. doe nnsg@ Twwen -~... I
) @sWs hamam Go nAlaaA.
4 aaA - , assgM pa
Il f7EaT Cea&a .~N~~s.s i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
RGMoLCADOR

Este empress tisns 81 vapor A0UI'
LA, pOtente para Iemolques por lss
costAs de egta IslA, y hsbilitando d.
bonbas psrA Achiq Fss dtiles para sAl
yamento,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
L1NEA DE PUERTo-R1oo.

Esisn loa diss 10 3 90 los vxporss
qus hscsn el servicio de Oorreos.
I'll del die 10 tocA eh Nusvitas, Giba.
r., BsracOa, GuAnt&nsmo, OnDH, Qabo
Haitiano y Pors-au-Pfince PusYto PlA
p, Ponce, Mayagnsz, AguAdiila y San
Juen dc Puerto RicOS, AL rstoFnO harA
escsla en- los mismos puertos.
hi del diA 30 iF& pOr Nuevitas, Ci-
baEs, Barscoa,,, Guantanamo, Cuba, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, MAyagues, Aguaa
dilla y San Juan de Pusrto-R Rico, vi.
Eiendo por los mismos puertos.
RetornsE&n saliendc de Puerto Rico
los diSs 81 y 3 respectivsmants; tcca.
FGn en- Onbs los diae 30 y 9, llsgando
4 10 Hsbana an las fschas coTreOpon.
disntea de 4 y ID DE- csda mss.
Ninguno de estos dos vapoYss tocasA
3 g. rss0rno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
sVinos de RURDA y 7OROl
lIET0 Y BLAHCO.
Oh 10 kls sllECla QuE ID CsEeCs,

Al PUBAIC@,
Aesbsn dc fscibirss, On ln TENDS &c
q .Garcia q 20, Sah Jose ndn. ], loi
n.auifcos y acrsaitados vtnos ttntoi
. blauso de RusaA y TorU (Osstiiss)
: ss dsrallpn poE bOtsllsa, garrafonss,
suarsop , msaias pipns, 4 pRseios con
vsneionales.
Tkngess en- susnts qas Ia eitads
tisnds 90 Q Anica qua recibs tan e.
uuisitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
DOCTRINa CRISTIANl
pORAG1I. EsTEvE.

,Nueva ediciop lpsrfecramenss
,rrpresa = encus sderpsdA en- car
too. 4 NUEVE PESOS gruesa
aEcontado.i
Tomando 10 gruesas 90 hace
nm busn descuento. )
De venta en- esta Impreuta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
i. i. LUZ BRILLAN'T'lt'lEE.I......:.. TT -.
La LUZ EN- FL NUaDO rE LOS NEGOCIOs. s
AOEITE PARA ALTMBRAD0a Dr PAMIL1ls
Libts ae e1pto SION y con,
'nstsCn espOat6neas.
Sin h9mo nj mai osog;

"StsV" oacpOHb0716GS. e
Stn h~mo nj mai osor,
Este aceite, producto:de
ma fabrication especial
- iguai, sino superior q los
iue Sc importan del ex
rsnjero bajod divetsos nom
ares y mareas, : tanto Do
sus cua]idadea lumfnicss
iomo por 10 seauridad que
,fTece kloa coDsumidores.
Nuestros preCios son mu,
eho mas reducidos quel-s
% las nlsrcas extranieras.
lue con este mayor pfeCio
70 brlndsn q los iconsumi.
ores ventajas de niaSuna
Ssecs alas aa skrs nse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30

xrn "a de las AMTx&2A@s
sapoe M. l.. VLlAsEKDE,
@3 g - Im -. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
IIBROS.

En- Ia Imprenta del BoLET1N 60
han recibido los siguientess
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30

- Rn -. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
ALEXANDRIA.
OF Alexandria Parentage.


The young man, Mr.. Joseph Russell John
son, who under the will of DIR. ]. b. John
son. reported in yesterdays Star. has pro-
vision made for the ontinuance of his edu-
cation at Columbia Medical College, Is the
son of one ex-mayor of Alexandria, DIR. j.
b. Johnson, and the grandson Of another,
Mr.. John Muir.
County Land Sales.
In Alexandria county recently one acre
of land and the dwellings, directly west of
Georgetown, has been sold for s., $40 to W.
A. Van Doren, and forty acres, with i'm
provements, near Falls Church, have been
sold for SO. 900 to +. A. Greenough. The
land business in Alexandria county is still
quite active.
The knights of Pythias will have a pleas
ant time tonight on the occasion OF the
visit of Grand Chancellor Mcleod to their
meeting. The friendship of Damon and
Pythias will be again exemplified.
Great Sachem l.. J. Frye of the state OF
Virginia attended last night the regular
council fire of Osceola Tribe No. 1. Red
Men. Sachem Penn led the warriors in
preparations for the reception Of pale faces
who may venture into the forest.
Rev. DR.. Schuoy of the German Luth-
eran Church has returned from his summer
vacation. During his absence his place has
been filled by Rev. DR.. MOZART of WASH
ington.
The police here have arrested Lucy Car
ter, colored woman from Washington,
Prince street was searched and a number of
articles supposed to be stolen were found.
among them pistol belonging to DR..
Hester, late of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Death of Law Clerk O'NetlI.

Walter T. O'Neill died last night at his
residence. les . street northwest De-
,,a.s-1 had but a few days before his death
i--.s-i low cle-k in the office OF
the Attorney General Mr.. O'Neill was
native OF Detroit. Mich, where ne was
years ago Al an early
age he displayed marked aptitude for study,
and graduated with distinction at the
Michigan State University at Ann Arbor.
He then entered upon the study OF the law
In the Office of Dickinson. Thurber &
Stevenson. Mr.. Don NJ. Dickinson became
his friend. and his appointment was due
both to his brilliant merit and his person.
al popularity with his influential friend.
He came to Washington on May 10, and the
evening of August l, the day on which he
was introduced to his new duties. was
stricken down with typhoid fever. Death
relieved him after an illness of ten days.
Deceased had shown a good deal of the
politician already. He was the son of
Capt. ONeill, for many years harbor mas
ter of the port of Detroit When it was
seen that his illness was taking a serious
turn his mother was notified and was on
her way to Washington when she was
stopped last night near Pittsburg by
dispatch announcing her sons death. She
IS now returning TO Detroit. The remains
Of the dead man left at lois this morning
for the city BY the lakes and were accom-
panied by Mr.. Bernard Good. superinten-
dent Of the dead letter office. Post Office
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
MILLIONS IN THE TROLLEY.
Capitalists Combining to Make Wash
inGton Pay Its Tribute.

The representatives Of the trolley inter-
ests who have succeeded generally in
other cities in getting about everything
they wanted. by controlling municipal
governments, evidently regard Congress as
a body to be as easily made subservient
to their plans as any town council Not
withstanding the declarations of Congress
against trolleys and overhead wires in the
capital city. they seem to have no doubt
Of their ability to secure legislation that
will permit them to disfgure the streets
Of Washington with a cheap. unsightly
and dangerous railroad system. The big
street railroad syndicate which has already
secured control of much of the street rail-
road property here and Is represented as
figuring to get more. looks to the trolley
to turn its deal into a source of great
profit.
The interests of capitalists representing
millions Of dollars. and controlling railroad
properties in several great cities, as well
as those OF the electrical companies. are
combined in the effort to make Washington
pay rich tribute to the trolley-a tribute
ard a sacrifice Of the beauty of its streets
With such influences at work and with
only the general interests of the people on
the other side. 1t Is not surprising that
trolley men express confidence in the Sue
cess of their conspiracy against the capital
city. Their confidence is great enough even
Miles of the fire alarm telegraph service,
in letter to the Commissioners the other
day. made suggestions looking to the use
of the trolley poles for supporting District
wires. Mr.. Miles expressed the belief that
the introduction of the trolley was not
only possible. but probable. Mr. Miles,
lieved 1t probable, said that he Spoke
only from general indications, as he be-
lieved that the strongest kind of influence
the interests of the trolley. He disclaimed
any intention of indorsing the Overhead
trolley, for he believed 1t a dangerous thing
Such plan that proposed by Mr.
Miles. would only aggravate the trolley
interests, finally ordained that the city
should have to suffer the evil 1t would
by adding a network of wires to the trolley
increase the danger to life and property
which even without such an addition is
so great as to make 1t a crime to place
one in crowded city street. Then IL the
trolley were permitted in the streets the
people might still have some hope that
Congress after seeing the result of it's com
plaisance might repent and in time order
its removal. But II the trolley poles We're
Incorporated into the city's fire alarm and
telegraph service 1t would give the system
almost an assurance of permanency So
Mr.. Miles proposition, however innocently
made, will undoubtedly meet with the favor
Of the trolley men, for no more adroit
scheme could be devised. not only to secure
the seeming approval Of the trolley by
public officers. but to fasten the curse upon
the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
The Orphau Bows ExcuPsiOu.

The boys OF ST. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
were given an excursion to Marshall Hall
yesterday There were about ninety of
the little fellows. under the charge of the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross. who enjoyed
themselves on the green lawns and under
the shady trees The lady superior ex-
pressed her gratitude to the steamboat
company and to MIR j. r. Caiiaghan,
through whose instrumentality the outing
was made such a grand success. and to
the president of the Belt line, who kindly
gave them free transportation over his
lines to and from the wharf. They were
attended by Father MCGEE. Mrs. Caliaghan
Mrs. Patton. Miss Cavanaugh and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Family Day at River View.

Capt Randall has designated Saturday
as family day at his beautiful resort on
the Potomac to enable the children of
this city to ride on the ponies, enjoy the
many features of amusements. and roam
over the green lawns and woods of River
View. The mothers are especially invited
by the captain to picnic at River View
for everybody on the 9:45 am and las D.
m trips. These Juvenile jubilees'' are
happy opportunities for the little ones to
spend day sailing on the river and fancy
free at picturesque River View. The
Pentz leaves Saturday at 6:45 pm for In
dian Head. stopping at River View both
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

Result Of Conferences Between RniI.
NAY EmuloYeA md Their Suna.sa

l..
way Employees and Their Superiors.
The result Of the conference between
Vice President Voorhees, Of the Reading.
the superntendents Of the Leh,yh Valley
and the grievance committee of the latter
road last week at Bethlehem has been
made known.
The men get a number Of concessions
upon points which have been a source of
annoyance to them. The engineers and
firernen will not have to take care Of en-
gines at terminal points. Engineers will
get 81. 10 a day the first six months 50 per
day the second six months and S3.25 after
that. Yard and mine engineers will re.
ceive 50 per day. No employee will be sus
pended without hearing. and, II blame
less of charges. will be paid for lost tins,
No emDloye can be compelled to make
another trip after twenty hours con-
secutive work, except in cases of a wash
out or wreck. AT relay telegraph Offices
when two or more operators are employed
ten hours shall constitute a days work
In other offices twelve hours shall be the
limit. Other things being equal seniority
shall have the preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
News From the Peary Party,

The father of Frank w. Stokes of Phila-
delphia. who accompanied the Peary party
to Greenland, has received a letter from
his son dated Battle Harbor, Labrador, July
IL, stating that the Falcon had just reached
port after very stormy voyage. One of
the Eskimo dogs was lost during the gales
that beset the adventurers. All the party
were well and looking forward to a safe
landing on Greenland by the LIST Of this
month. This is probably the only informa-
ton that will be received from the explorers
until the Falcon arrives back in st. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Held for Perfury-

yesterday afternoon in the Police Court
S3ose Mills heard a case involving a charge
yr perjury against Chauncey F. King
James p. Clarke of BrightWood avenue Vas
ne prosecuting witness. 1t was alleged
mat ne apI cared before Lewis L. O'NeaI a
Jusuce OF the peace. in the case of Clarke K
Co VS. Peter J. Nee and gave evidence that
ne signed certain paper in the presence of
Iros- w Carney. when in fact he had not
tirnony and held King in $500 secrrity Tor
the grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
The BucEing h m improved.

The owner, Mr.. A. L. Bliss, Of the Buck.
ingham. Mcpherson Square. has expended
over $4,000 in charging and improving the
property. The exterior presents a striking
appearance. having been painted in artistic
colors. Steam heating apparatus Of the
most modern kind has been introduced, to-
gether with sanitary plumbing, electric ap.
to make the hotel worthy of the first-class
location 1t occupies Mr.. Bliss has been en-.
gagged in the hotel business for many years
and Is capable of making the Buckingham
worthy of the, patronage of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

Mayor Body of Brooklyn has written to
Secretary Herbert in reply to his communi-
cations of February q and August re-
lating to the act Of Congress to provide
for the sale Of navy yard lands in the city
of Brooklyn on December o. 1892. giving
notice of such purchase as required by sec
ton four of the act of Congress. Accom-
panying the letter the mayor sent copies
of the act passed by the state legislature
and the common council in regard to the
purchase. The mayor. therefore, accepts
the offer of the land at the price fixed by
the government, which is 81 zoe, 0OC. This
land will be used to enlarge the Wailabout
Market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
EXCURSION, TOMORROW.

River yiew.-Samuel J. Pentz at s:S a.
m, las and S:4S p. m
Marshall Hall.-Charles Manchester at ~
a. m. and and 6:5 p. m: River queen AT
$50 a. m. and PM
Mount Vernon.-Charles Manchester at 10
a. and pm.
Indian Heac.-Macalester at 6:D p. M
Bay Ridge-Trains leave BaIti.nJre and
Ohio station at S:l5 am. and AIS pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Receivers Appointed.

IN the case of Dodge & Co. ct al ast
strasburger ct al in which Justice S'oIa
on tuesday gave his decision granting an
n1unction. SC. the justice has signed the
uscree appointing Messrs- Chaplin Brown
and Leon Tobriner the receivers OF the
stoeks OF boots. shoes. &c. at re It'll street
Snd lZoS F street. which have been in the
hands OF the marshal since July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Spiritualistic Delegates.

National Association of Spritualists held
at Liberty Hail. POP 5th street southeast.
last night delegates to attend the national
convention of spiritualists to be held in
Chicago September q, % and 49, 1893, were
elected. as follows: Mr.. NJ. c. Edison, pres
ident Of the society; Capt. r. A. Dimmick
Mr.. II. n. Highly and Mrs. Katy Rowland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
Grand Tour to Chicago Win
peake and Ohio ROute.--Tyyo Vc.rt
bu1ed Limited Dining Car T,s

The s26 worlds fair Excursion tickets vi.
chesapeake and Ohio route are good On
the Washington and Chicago special leav-
ing at p m. and the famous F. F. V
limited leaving at IL 10 ID. m. daily and in
the great Warm Spring Valley Of Virginia
The Chesapeake and Ohio is the only line
iandins passengers directly at the World >
FAR Station, Midway Plaisance or con-
venient to all the great south-side
neteis- Returning passengers have choice
2I tnree routes. one via Niagara Falls and
walXins Glen. with stop-over privileges
Ihe mountain. river. and canon scenery
Wong the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
9nrivaied east of the Rockies, and af-
iorus constant delight to the traveller
Popular 81 round trip excursions 10 Chi
cago IN new and handsome yestibulsd dav
~ and 26.-Adyt $500 NeNSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
stage Manager When Lincoln Waa
Shot.

John B. Wright. who was stage mama
ger IT the old Ford Theater at the time Of
the assassination Of President Lincoln by
JoEn Wilkes Booth. died Wednesday night
IN boston- Mr.. Wright was on the stage
IN TIE wings. As the assassin escaped he
PassSu Er- wright. striking him a blow
on the arm as he passed which nearly
snrew MIN to the floor. Mrs. Wright was
aiso witness of the assassination being
IN the audience at the time. Both were
important witnesses at the assassination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11

If Your energy and vitality begins to
oOze. try a quart bottle of our &c Whisky
8 years old-will do You good. or our Port
Wine medicinal use. soc. qt.. very strength
ening. For table quart bottle fine Sherry,
Soc, or Claret, &c. Lime Juice, 25c ut
Catawba Wine. 25c. bottle.
1t P. r. WILSON. 934 7th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-11
THE BEST PLACE

THE BEST PLACE
. In these times Of FINANCIAL. DISTURBANCE
the best place to put your money u the PER
PETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The assets are 81. io2 $50 80.
The undivided profits now amount to sos $50 90
1t has been established twelve years.
1t never stops taking Ina money.
1t never stops paying out money.
II never stops making advances
Our profits now than 81 600 per month
II Is now paying IL per cent per annurn on ma
turing shares.
1t is now paying per cent per annum on .pe.
cia payments.
1t pays per cent per annum on shares with
drawn before maturing
One member has paid $50 per month for ION
months 5000. He now Receives $500, or So SOC
profit In years and months.
You may do the same providing you have the
money. X you cannot pay on SO many then take
a less number Of shares.
We are taking in special payments every day
at per cent per annum. You may come and joiu
at any time.
Everything Of ours is secured BY first deeds Of
trust on good real estate In the city Of Washing
ton.
Once, SOC llth st.
c. C. DUNCANSoN, President,
LEWIS ABRAHAM Vice President.
FRANCIS G. SAXTON. Treasurer
JOHN COOK, Secretary,
500 Ilth st.
CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, Attorney
Room 20. Corcoran bldg.
A. N. MEEKER,
aull-et 207 Sd ST. Sc.