davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
At SIS to Insure a Living Colt.

Money due when colt Is foaled mare parted
with, moved out of the county or bred TO another
horse Pasturage furnished mares from distance
Al 3, per month. Due care will be taken TO pre-
vent accidents aud escapes, but in no event will
we be responsible tor either.
Pedigree -Silverrip was sired by Silver King,
he by on Tine, he bv Stonewall Jack .on.
First dam by Skeda idle, by Oliver, son OF Wag-
oner; second dam by Red Lion
SILVER Kings dam was Mollie Mounce, sired by
Cabbeips Lexington, son Of Blood's SLACK Hawk.
ID am by Young America, son Of Tayor's Mes
seuger. Skedaddle's Ist dam by Medoe, I'D dam
Dcseript,on:- Silver Tip was foaled May S. 1883,
a. a beautiful red bay, ISh hands high, nm, name
and ,ail, which he carries to perfection We claim
10, This Young stallion that he has more natural
style and action than any stallion IN the country
IN word he is a model in form and as saddle
horse In can be readily seen that this Is one OF
,he fanciest bred saddle stations IN the statew
The yery best saddle blood coursing through MS
veins backed up on both sides by ,horoug hbreds.
In addition 10 this stations saddle qualities, nc
has bold. open trot. which eminently recon-
nands him as a sire Of high class combined hors-
es We can readily recommend him as me
breeder As this will be his thnd season ana MS
colts viii compare favoraby with the get OF auy
horse in the country.
BEASLEY BROS. w. H. HAYS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
LEXEI. 2e2.
$16 the Insurance.
TOM ROBINSON.

Son of Wallace Denmark; Ist dam by Miler's
Denrark. he by the race horse Denmark; his dam
Fiorzel, I'D dam by Monrgomery's Oliver, Sd dam
by Old Drennon. Tom Is a fine shaped horse,
black with heavy name and tail, IsK hands high
is a natural sadder and will warrant him a saddle
breeder. SO the Insurance.
Stock committed to my care and breeding will
receive my personal attention. Grass furnis s. ed
at reasonable rates, TO he paid before removal Of
stock. No responsibility for accidents or escapes
Parting with stock forfeits insurance.
I have nice track and stable in connect ton with
nv business. Mr.. Roy Beazley, a fancy sadd
horse man, is with me and we are prepared 70 han
die horses. both Tor saddle and harness, satsacto
rily 10 our patrons.
j. STEELE CARPENTER.
HnStonyille XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

kaCc record ~ Sth neat ioaIs mas
Horse, 20 hands
Sired by GAMBETTA WILKES
(Sire Of ,iin ago at 10 yeafs)
, dan Maud, by Garratd Chief (sire Of Basil Duke
sss. aud of the dams OF Don Pizarfo 80
sIt1, Don Lorenzo ll aux. Louie Lowrie
I'D s'I6N, Galsna sssal by Mambnno Chief
. dan Nells, by son Of Billy Boice sIt, by Cor
besa, sire OF producing dams.
dan by Helm's IoTkshds thoroughbred.
In offering Cambonito's ierviees we believe that
ne have IN HIM the BEsJ INDIVIDUAL. the
BESI GATED, BEST TEMPERED aud a.
GOOD RACE HORSE A. lives. lie has prov.
en- himself an excellent breeder. The htsi colt OF
his get vas handled last season al year old, and
trottsd quarters early In June m ~ seconds. and
vas the q turned out until fal and handled about
month and could trot quarters late IA the fall IN
70 secosds.
We male the price for his services 10 anybody
can breed To limits 10 insure, or sS the season.
cash at time OF service.
We siIi handle several OF his get this s~oson.
We invite you to all aud zee Camboslto and his
ssciucs Care TO prevent accident, but not re-
,pun ,ible should any occur. Mares kept at roa
.saable rates.
We Gill handle trottsrs aud ssddlers at reason
able rates. For further Partie call on OF .d
dSess WIN ~ kIt son.
81 Dsn.ile, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
COZ. =. w. 2O1sS.

Bay horse, foaed rsoosired by Jake 1897 record
7:23A.
Ist dam Lady by Melrose Wilkes ss39.
I'D dam. Mag, r., by Balsora io24. sire Of Rosita
s;s5K; Kentuekan, z:a7li and Of the dams Of
Kentucky Un on, 81 1IJIa; Bssora wilkes, sI7l%;
Pslony, am Bonaventura, 2:Is% and Winston,
2:2g%.
Jake sired by Messenger Chief 1928, sire OF y
and Of the dams OF s In the a3o list
Melrose wilkes sired by Red wilkes, sire OF g
and of the dams Of IS in the ESQ list
B,sora sired by Abdallah IS, who has fully
1000 descendants IN the ?: 90 list
Col d. W. will make the season Of rSg3 vt our
place miles northeast Of Stanford, on the Logans
creek and Dix River Turnpike,
At $40 to Insure a Living Colt.
w.R. &E c. GAINES.
STAFFORD, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
EUREKA CHIEF
Black stallion; IS hands high; without white.
foaled 1888
SIRED BY EUREKA

Son Of Colemans Eureka
ist dam Mag by Blood Chief Jr., of Blood
Chief 7g7.
I'D dam by Goodw wood, son Of Lexington. the
founder OF the great family Of race horses
Eureka, by that great show stallion, Colemans
Eureka; 1am by Jones Crockett by Scott's Crock
EFT, son of Davy Crockett.
Blood Cheii Jr, by Blood Chef 7oz; rst dam
Lizzie Gaps h, by Washington Denmark; I'd dam
Old Jennie, by Robert Bruce Thoroughbred
Coeman'S Eureka, the erandsire of Eureka
Chef, was by Youngs Morgan dam by Boston sc
Eureka Chef is worthy representative ct a
horse that founoed as great a family Of saddle
horses as any stallion that ever made a season in
Kentucky, viz Coleman's Eureka Coleman's
Eureka was never beaten in saddle and combined
rings and he impaired to his get size, color stye
and finish Euresa a. though young horse ba,
won about go blue ribbons at Kentucky Fairs
Eureka Cheif has never been shown, was not
broken to saddle until last year. but judging frosn
his size, style, color and action, we predict for
him the same success that has attended his sire
| and grandsre in show rings. His dam Mag, by
Blood Chef 1r, was winner In ali classes and bv
| a horse that never sired a mean one. This horse
Is bred right II sire horses that will command the
| attention OF all Intelligent horsemen. He is good
Individually and can show for himself in any COM
pany. viii make the season Of Iso, at Adam
| Pence place, one mile from Stanford, Ky. On
Hustonville and Stanford pike, at
SIS to Insure a Living Colt.
SANDIDGE & HUSTON,
Stanford, Ky.
SILAs NJ. sANpIDGE. KING Huston.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
At SIS to Insure a Living Col
ERICSSON JR.

SECOND COUSIN TO MAUDS.
Jay.Eye-See and Nutwood and half brother TO
the dam OF Moquetie aio; t4-year-old champion
stallion record and the sire OF the dam OF Re llvsra
1osh also OF the dams Of three others with records
Of a:Io, s;I9A and 9:Ioba all made in 1892.
Erricsson IT,. Is a solid black, 10 hands high and
weighs lbs and Is a stallion that recon mends
himself By Ericsson 800, the champion stallion
OF his dav. Ist dam by Bodoc, BY old Pilot, the
sire Of Pilot IT,, sire OF the dams OF Maud s., Jay
Eye-See. and Nutvood. His colts are unusally
kind. good size, fine style, having produced some
OF the best the country can afford.
They are good roadsters and the best OF family
horses, and II handled would make good racers.
Will make the season at my stable az miles from
Hustonville on the Hustonville and Liberty road.
At $40 to Insure q Mare in Foal.
Mares bred and traded or bred elsewhere renders
season due. Lein retained on COLI until season is
paid.
Pasture $3.50 per month, all mares at owners
risk
E.S POWELL.
Hustonville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
ONWARD MESSENGER.
standard. Bred by Charles Dunn.
SIRED BY ONWARD CHIEF ii95.

standard. Bred by Charles Dunn.
SIRED By ONWARD CHIEF ii95.
by Onward lill, record 225l, sire Of ~
in 9 80 list, also IL producing sons and 10
producing daughters.
lat dam Lady Messenger by liutchin-
sons Chef 1890; "a dam Eliza Jane,
dam Of Maud Messenger l6l. Merit 23O
by Gentle Breeze $3.50, sire Of Pearl go,
&c: 81 dam Kitty Rivers. dam OF BERTHE
Girl 23I, by Abdallah -, sire nf Almont,
Belmont, &c. 4,h dam 10y Red Jacket. sire
Of the dam OF Kentucky Wilkes 22ll,
Madison Wilkes 22sl and grandam OF
Red Wilkes. 50 So 2l7l, Lizzie Wilkes
222t, &c.
Raw horse. heavy name and tail, with
sire. s,vlc and finish. and representing
some of the best trotting families in the
whole country. Should make great stock
horse. Will make a short season nj our
stable q miles west of stanford, at
$3.50 to Insure Mare in Foal
AZ same place
LARGE MULE JACK,
Al $40 to insure
J. \. & :. T. HARRIS,
Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
At $40 to Insure a Mare in Foal.
ON TIME, JR.,
Will make the season of,s9, at my stable a,
Rowland
At SO TO insure q Living Colt.

He is a dark bay, 10 hands high, foaled In 1883.
He is a hne saddle horse, With fine style and
action and good m ane and tail
He was sired by bubbles On Time, he by old
Stonew all Jack son, he by Washington Denmark,
he by Games Denmark, he by Imp Hedgeford.
Ist dam by King William. the noted saddle stall
lion; I'D dam by Whip; cd dam by old Telegraph,
great producer Of saddle horses.
On Time. Jr., bred from all good families OF sad
die horses in Kentucky, will undoubtedly produce
good saddle horses.
Will also stand young jack at same place and
same price.
lien will he held on all colts till season is paid.
For further information, call on or address
W. II. DUDDERAR,
Rowland Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
BRYAN 64SO.
BY METROPOLITAN I37z.
Son Of Rysdyk's Hamiltonian.
Dam JOETTE.
BY BLOOD CHEIF 793

Sire OF Fannie Robinson, 2.aoL
Metropolitan by Rysdyk's Hamiltonian dam
Hyacinth by Volunteer. graudam Clara, dam q
Dexter and Dictator, by Se.ly's American Star
Metrorohan - Acknowledged by all 70 be one Of
the best, and BY many the very best, bred stallion
ever tosled. HIS full sister. Reina Victoria, solo
al the Mcferrsn Sale tor s. o2S, the highest price
ever paid for broot-mare at a public sale. Two
hllies by Metropolitan, neither Of which were ever
hooked single. sold at public sale for St,37s, aver
aging 500 50.
Blood Chief, bv Floods BLACK Hawk; dam Miss
Duncan by scott's Highlander grsndam by
Aratus; 90 dam by Iimoleon. Blood Chief sre4
Woolcy Jim ? %, Fannie Robinson 77ol4, and
Chief a. Hoods Black Hawk sired the dams OF
Won Arnim 7.Ioh and Almont. Jr 2.75, and gram
dam OF Belle Brasfeld 77o aud Protene ais.
Bryan is beautiful bay, foaled June 9Th. tsSi.
lie will make the present season 1893 at Moreland
m lc, north Of Hustonyille, on the Danville and
HustonvIlle pike,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
SILVER TIP 100.

This handsome saddle stallion will make the
season of $50, AT the stable of BeAley Bros, one
mile west OF Stanford on the Hustonyile turn
nike,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
aIU1las JUsIyUBIRY
Central Park, DanvilIe
GAMBONITO 84I9.

Race record "a, s,h heat. Fcaled 1857. Blae
Horse, 20 hands
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
$3.50 to Insure a Living Colt.

Money due when colt is foaled mares parted
with or bred TO another hose PaSturage furnished
mares at S2.oo per month; will not be responsible
for accident should any occur.
billiard Denmark was sired by Double Denmark
he by Montrose, he by Diamond. he by Games
Denmark he bv the great race horse Denmark
Isl dam by Wa-hinst ton Denmark. 7d dam by
John billiard, cd dam bv Grey EAGLE Thorough
bred) Double Denmark's dam Nellie, was by
Washington Denmark, 1d dam by Shro9shire's
Tom Hal.
billiard Denmark is beautiful dark sorrel three
Win e feet. heavy name and tail, 10 hands high,
he has proven himself a breeder oflarge, handsome
movers. This 5 fine horse Il he had no pedigree.
But we do not hesitate 10 say he is one Of, il not
the rest bred saddle horse IN he country. Runs
through premium saddlers and thoroug hbreds on
both sides.
All kinds Of plants for sale in season
J.F. COOK.
Rowland XIV.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14
WDWWNSTNuR SY. JIlaW,

nd length by
dandy
by
of
aivngeo
B. F. POWELL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-14

English Hunter the of 1895 stable
Lick and Turneryle pike Sd living Money
parted will also stand the excellent young Jack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed al follows:
A. Gleason to D. B. Clark, pit. IA, 50. 247;
$4,000. Mary Julia Foertsch to Susannah Nor
gan, lot 1, So. AZ; s. 8. R. Bond to NJ l.
Weller, pit. 20, So. s5s; s1,s25. P. F. Cain to
G. T. Klipstein. sub 1919, So. $50; g. Carrie
E. T. Knox to Jos. A. Goldstein, lot 2, So 106S;
s.. W. H. Fetter to W. Chamberlain. sub 81,
So. 100S $2,5O0 Annie L. Morris to Mary E.
Thompson, y estate sub G., 50. 51S; g. JAS
H. Payne to Carrie Merrick, premises 1856 @
street; s.. F. J. Shedd to James Ware, pt
63. sec. 8. Barry Farm; $500. z. B. Rabbit to
Harriet c. Stuart, sub 10, blk. II, Trinidad
$3.50. c. C. Duncanson to G. H. Armstrong,
pit. Q, blk. 16, Meridian Hill; s.. W. W. Met
calf to same. pit. do; s.. J. H. Soule to Mar
tina E. Lowe, sub IA, So. Pa g J. A. Gold
stein to A. Carry, lot q So. 1908; s.. C. R.
Moran to Catharine A. Carter. sub 34S, SO. GA;
8 1900. r. F. Miller to Caroline Miller. lots s
and T. so. 3l4: s.. Emma Poland to ]. J.
Caylor, sub 127, SO. 1856; $. Anna E. Cook to
X. z. Cook. pit. s. 50. S23; $. T. H. Pickford
to Dora Kurintzki, lot SO. blk 10. Blooming
So. 951; s.. r. Duvall to Marshall N. Smith,
lot 8, Friendship; g. C. V. Trott to NJ. Roche,
subs l and 4; $780, R. Fendall to Catharine
Morit, lot 9, So. $50; s.. L. Kissner to John
A. Schaefer lot Is and parts IA and 16, SO. 469;
s.. J. A. Schaefer to L. Kissner, same prop
erty; g. R. Lee to f. Schroth, sub AZ, So
873; s.. F. A. Harshman to +. Schroth, part
Al, So. S73 $4,000. w. r. Rucker to ]. P.
Ryon, part 9, SO. AZ; S1.100. A. Archer to W.
A. H. Church, subs II and 70, go. 500; e. J.
s. Edwards ct al to L. W. Richie, lot q SO.
$50; lot 8, SO. 667; Sl,102.S5 J. F. Scaggs to
S. Oppenheimer, part 6. SO. 766; o., 622.4 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
EXCURSIONS.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association
will give an excursion to Frederick Md. June
Z, on the occasion of the grand fireman,
parade and tournament. Trims leave b. and
o. depot at S:l5 O'Clock. Tickets for sale BY
members and at the depot on morning Of the
day Of the excursion.
The Violet Socials will give their fourth ex-
cursion to River View next Tuesday evening
on the steamer Samuel J. PentZ, which will
make three trips on that day to accommodate
the friends of that popular organization.
A delightful place to spend a warm summer
day Is under the trees at Cabin John bridge BY
the side of the flowing river. To make such an
outing possible the steam launch Florence will
leave SOD street and the canal every Sunday al
9 am. and 3 pm. The launch is also for char
ter at reasonable rates.
The steamer Manchester has inaugurated her
popular summer trips to Marshall Hall and In
dian Head. which were such success las. season.
There is music on board and dancing at the
hall. Parties can go to Marshall Hall on either
the Queen at $50 m, or the Manchester at 10
a. IN. and pm. sharp, and thence to Indian
Head on the evening boat il desired.
The aerial favorite, Grace shannon, is back
again at River View, and will resume her sensa-
tonai balloon ascenslons and parachute jumps
tomorrow. The steamer Pentz will make two
trips to this favorite resort and, judging by the
crowds that she has carried down 80 far this
season. the success Of the trips is assured be-
yond doubt.
The summer schedule of the Manchester to
Mount Vernon includes a morning trip at 10
o clock, returning by 1:50 M, and second
leaving at p. IN. aud returning at $50
Then it's ho for the green lawns Of Marshall
Hall. with all its beauty of scenery and arti-
fetal attractions. 1t is u most delightful place
for excursions and picnics Of all sorts. as all
true Washingtonians know right well. The
two steamers, River Queen and Manchester
make a number of trips every day, SO that
Sunday schools and excursion parties can be
accommodated in the most satisfactory manner.
For those persons who prefer to make their
pilgrimage to the tomb Of Washington by land
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
railroad offers every facility. The line runs
along the banks OF the Potomac and through
the main streets Of Alexandria, bringing into
view all the historical places. Special cars are
for charter for the use of parties.
A pleasant trip up the river banks these sum-
mer afternoons may be made by stage to Chain
bridge. For this purpose coaches leave Aque-
duct bridge every two hours, and coaches may
also be hired for the use Of picnic parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
- FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Philanthropic Work for the Benefit Of
Girls Going to Chicago.

Philanthropic Work for the Benefit Of
Girls Going to Chicago.
The Young women's Christian Association Of
Chicago, now'sixteen years old, has always been
an aggressive body In aiding young girls de-
pending upon their own resources for support
1t has continuously. since 1876, kept home for
young girls, strangers in the city, opening from
time to time new ones. Now it has four homes,
located at he.following numbers: No. 2ss Mich
igan avenue, $3.50 Rosalie court, near Jackson
Park; 367 Jackson boulevard (west side), and
1888 Wentworth avenue. These homes are
given as landmarks Of safety to young, respecta-
BILE girls who need protection or information in
coming alone TO Chicago. Paid agents wearing
blue badge marked "Young Women's Chris
tisn Association" meet the trains, to aid women
travelling alone in making changes, or to in
form them the cheapest and safest way of
reaching their destination. No charge il made
for this service, as the agents are paid BY the
association. Girls are warned not TO speak to
strangers, but to 90 to the waiting room and re-
main until the badge is seen. Young girls pro-
posing to visit Chicago should, three days prior
to leaving home, address the head agent, Miss
Arson, $3.50 Rosalie court, Jackson Park State
the exact date and time Of starting, as vail e.
the railroad they will come over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
FALLS CHURCH.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jul

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 8, 1898.
The annual meeting Of the Odd Fellows
Building Association was held on Thursday
night, with 40 shares Of stock represented.
Mr.. W. NJ Ellison, president, presided. The
following directors we're elected for the ensuing
year, viz: W. N. Lynch, ]. w. Brown, NJ. E.
Church, John d. Payne, George W. Hawxhurst,
B. F. johnson. W. N. Ellison, W. N. Febrey,
Charles z. Mankin and John NJ. Newton. A
meeting Of the directors was held and the
board was organized by the election Of Mr.. B.
J. Johnson president, George W.Hswxhurst,
secretary, and J. W. Brown, treasurer.
Lacey, the four-year-old son Of Mr.. W. H.
Veitch, was painfully hurt on Thursday by fall
ing from a tree. He is not seriously injured.
The Kings Daughters Of the Episcopal
Church will have drill and entertainment at
Odd Fellows Hall the last Of this month.
Mr.. n. L. Kingman and mother Of East
Aurora, n. Y, are at the Eagle House.
The Misses Ball are intending to improve
their residence by building quite an addition to
1t at an early date.
The many friends here Of Miss Rockwell, who
recently married an Indian out in South Da-
kota, will be pleased to know that the report
that her husband was refused ordination to the
ministry on account Of his moral character is
without foundation.
The Village Improvement Society will meet
on Monday night at the residence Of Mr. A. E.
Rowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Rebecca TAFT, middle-aged woman, whose
name appears on many pages Of the Police
Court dockets, was in Judge Kimballs court
today on charge Of vagrancy after an absence
from the city for several months She was
under the influence of liquor when Policeman
Fathers found her on Maryland avenue last
night.
What were you doing on Maryland avenue
last night?' the judge asked her.
Il was looking for a man to move my furni-
ture. was her response. II had just come
from down the river, and my furniture was at
the wharf"
Have you seen her before during the past
few weeks?" ssked the court
'No, SIR
Then, said the judge to the prisoner. "you
can have fifteen days this time, and the next
time you come here the sentence will DO in
creased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
TO PUBLISH THE PENSIONERS.
LAfaystts Posts Suggestion to Detect FrsuA
I'm the List

Aeaayss's fosts sueeeuon 10 De'ec' hses
IN ene h'sI
The resolutions recently passed BY Lafayette
pest Of New York city on the subject of pen-
-. -. -. -. ,r,,,,. Th.x -.
won "aee PUD
Irameo oy co"mI''eo ineiualns iIano" "
Barlow. James A Blanchard, Floyd Garrison,
William s. Ccgswell, William A Copp, Joseph
7 IittIe Jere & Thomnson- Vincent NJ VIII
"a wr,ch, 60 go =. ,oI,ov.,
W. .
RESOLVED, InAt TINS post oeprecases ana
resents Wholesale charges against the q. 4. r.,
against pensioners and against claimants for
r.r.;ors ana ayai,st ,hose who are eng.ees in
pe".' -. Nu' -, -,'.s'N :.
tne prosecution on aio"anoe Oh sucn ciAims' u
renecting unJustly upon many worthy, honor
able and patriotic men; and insists that every
charge should be promptlv ana tborouohlv in
x..tie.,ed 40 the end t6af .ry pnwortby ,er-
con NAV he .needilv e,no.ad ana nnn;s6ea
"a ,h.t IN. wortbv nav - ,,rhl,cIy .ron.r.,sS
and yindioated: and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
American Physicians,

The Association Of American Physicians held
its eighth annual meeting this week at WASH
ington under the presidency Of DIR. Alfred L.
Loomis of New York. At the concluding ses-
sion. held Thursday morning, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. R. II. Fitz of Boston, vice presi-
dent, William Osler OF Baltimore; recorder, L
Minis Havs of Philadelphia; secretary, Henry
Washington; councillor, John H. Musser Of
Philadelphia; representative on executive COM
nittee OF congress Of American physicians and
surgeons, VIM H. WEIGH of Baltimore; alter
nate representative, NJ. A Starr Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
River View Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Capt. Randall will inaugurate his
annual balloon ascension and parachute Jump
at River View. As in the past, the Grace Shan
non Balloon Company will endeavor to send
several human lives up into the clouds some
S.ooo reet and return via the uncertain trans
portatlon OF parachutes. The dauntless Grace
shannon 10 the mos. successful and daring Of
lady ascensionists, and her engagements in the
past at River View have made her a favorite
among the public seeking sensational feats.
Tomorrow the Samuel ]. Pentz will leave at
1045 I'm. and BIS pm. Esputa's band will
render choice selection Of popular airs. After
the ascensions the hundred and one other
amusements will afford pleasure to all. Tickets,
25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Funeral of John Rover.

The funeral services over the remains Of the
late John Rover were held yesterday morning
at St Aloysius Church. High mass was cele-
brated, and Father Lynch delivered an address,
In which he spoke of the sterling qualities Of
the deceased. Mr.. Rover was one Of the old
reslosnts Of the city and was highly respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Ralph Drake Of Columbus. Ind. on Thurs
day fatally shot and killed Mrs. Ida Ward,
who had deserted her husband and home for
him: Drake then put bullet into his own
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Convicted of En- be vehement.

In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas,
yesterday, Henry Davis, formerly porter at
Saks', was convicted Of the embezzlement of
els. e23 so and 90 70 from his employers. A
notice Of motion for new trial was given.