davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02

Treseorcr's Notice
City Trc..nf~r's Once
Grand Rapids. hich.. Nov. T. f<n
Notice Il hereby given that the assessment
roll for the consfruction Of = sever "a Pstti-
bons street rom Third str~e, TO fonrrh ttrres
payments On same for the period ~ twenty
days iron this date. ct the Office % TIE sstg
nera X. n soRRIcE. City Tr-ss.r.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02

e = 20 SIS Per dag nj home ceiling Lightning
sDO Platter and plating ieweiry. watchss
tahlewars. eta Plates the finest OF iewelry
good a. new, on all kinds ct metal with gold
silver or nickel. No experience No capital
livery house has goods needIns piatinS d. \
Demo Columbus. u.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02

AZ nrugxisss, so cents 4 ti.00 size.
OF Of Oh KILNEk CO.. Binghamton. N. r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02

RARE business chance for sale or ex-
"A change for unencumbercd city property
or small fruit farm q general stock OF goods in
voices at S1Uoo Address A.. Box HKRALD
Office u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-02

MONEY 10 loan q city real estate. Willard
vi n 0rifiiths, 8 Canal ~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12


the derelicts of her wardrobe. WeN, upon her
own head be it, for here are better things for
those who choose to take them.
The neglige gowns designed for immaculate
English women and the dainty lace trifes of
the Partisan who knows that eternal vigilance
Is the price Of fascination are component and
important parts Of their dressmakers orders.
They were not long ago in dark. warm colors,
as red, blue and golden browns. But by some
shift of reasoning they have gently shaded into
bright or delicate pink. ciel blue, heliotrope
petunia. sole changeante and divers other hues
bearing the latest brand Of fashion. These are
made on soft. clinging silk, which is still the
thing for neglige though it is no longer per-
mitted in the realms of lingerie. Ribbons are
witching streamers in tints harmonious. some
times lowered or dotted or family barred with
another color Lace is like women at the fair.
ubiquitous. And it is, to carry the analogy
further, very appropriately placed There are
yards and yards OF it softening the face cover
ing the hands. cascadIng down the loose front
and around the quaint old-fashioned collar,
as though it were something better than q
cheap imitation of Valenciennes or paint
Here is one-from an English trousseau
The silk is pink very full and unconfined save
for girdle from the middle of the back run
ming to the breast line. The broad collar,
opened bit at the neck. is heavily founced
with heliOtrope lace like that of the girdle. A
bit of lace covers the front of this reglige
Huge, lace-edged sleeves complete it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.
a Good Program Well Executed by Mrs.
Mills Pupils.


M-s Harriet Mills and pupils gave the fifth
and La. musicale oi the season last night mt
The formers residence. No. 1904 l. street north
west The large parlors were taxed 10 their "
most CAPACITY with the friends of teacher and
pupils, as the annual concert OF this season
has been postpored until October. The pro-
gram and the execution Of the different num-
bs-s would have done credit to recognized pro-
fessionals. The opening quartet, 'From Hills
and Valleys" from the Bohemian Girl, was
most acceptably rendered by Miss Stewart.
Miss Simonds, Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Galloway;
Miss Alice and Miss Judson then sang "Come,
Malika." by Delibes, followed by two songs.
The Vow" Meyer-Helmanel, and when
Love ia Kind" Forester. charmingly given by
Miss Doe Miss Craig's rendition of Scene
and Aria from Der Freischutz called forth
well-deserved applause. The Lotus Flower.
schumann, by Miss Armstrong. was followed
BY double number, der Alien Helm and
Goodbye, Sweetheart" by the Phil
harmonic Quartet. with obligato solos by
tive. Goodbye. Sweetheart. was arranged by
Mr. Walter Goold especially for this occasion.
Miss Mitchell sang sweetly In Days to Be.
after which Miss StidEam gave the rather dlih-
cult der Sehaltzgrseber." by Lynnes. In
delightful way. Following Mrs. Barnes num-
Def' Deu per Qufsto, Cahe 'uo
..Indian Bell Song" charmingly sung BY Miss
Mccullough. Miss Meads' execution of 20
Dolce Concerto" BY Mozart, was the gem of
the evening There was a flute Obligato by Mr..
Haley. and all the ford and difficult vocal
passages we're exquisitely rendered. The clos
ing number was the sextet from Lucia.
well given by Misses Sldham. Mccullough,
Messrs. Rollins. Galloway, Stevens and Mrs.
Mills. Miss Wise. the accompanist. was. in a
neat speech BY Mr.. George Mills, presented at
the close Of the program with beautiful gold
watch. token OF esteem from Mrs. Mills
pupils for past fsvors. A supper followed and
ended n most enjoyable evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

The preparations for the elections of June
Is in Germany are being vigorously pushed by
the various parties. Herr Richter, the leader
of the stronger section of the Freisinninge, now
known as the Freisinninge Volkspartei or radi-
cal peoples party, recently addressed an en-
thusiastic meeting of the party in behalf of the
candidacy of Prof. Rudolf Virchow, who has
been put forward for the reichstag. Herr
Richter defended the action of those who voted
with him in the reichstag, and said that he
hoped and believed that the division in the
Freisinninge party would prove to be of benefit.
Herr Richter's utterances were cordially
cheered.
The conservatives publish their election
manifesto. 1t savors in almost every line of
agrarianism. While protection and bimetalism
are avOwed boldly foremost party princi-
Piles, which must be reckoned with by the gov
eminent if it desires a firm alliance, no I'M
equivocal word is spoken concerning the army
bill. In fact anything that could be construed
as definite approval of the measure is carefully
avoided. The manifesto hints at the desira-
biity of large bourse. tax which would fall
most heavily upon Jewish spectators.
The anti-semitic sentiment of the party is
not especially conspicuous in the manifesto,
but speciouslv worded paragraph says that
the profession of Christianity must be ade-
quately impressed upon the life of the people
and the action of the legislative bodies and the
administration OF Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
Board on Life-Saving Appliances

A meeting of the board on hfe-saving ap-
pliances has been set for Nav % at Boston.
Mass. The board will consider the merits of
any life-saving plan. device or invention for use
from shore only submitted to it and. if in their
opinion. the device is useful in saving life. will
recommend it to the government for adoption
The meeting. will probably continue week.
Supt kimbali. though not member. will. as
usual, be present.
The board il constituted as follows: Presi-
dent. Prof. Cecil II. Peabody. Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. Boston. Mass ;
recorder, Lieut. ThOs. ID. Walker United States
revenue marine. assistant inspector life-saviny
stations. Washington, d. c.; members. Capt.
Charles A. Abbey, United States revenue
marine. Inspector of lfe-sav1ug stations. No. u
State street. New York city: Capt. David A.
LYLE. ordnance department. United States
army, box 1905. Philadelphia. Pa; BENZ G.
Sparrow. superintendent second life-saving
district. East Orleans. Mass; Jerome q. kiah.
superintendent tenth lifc-savIng district. Sand
Beach. Mich: Herbert VI. Knowles. assistant
superintendent third life-saving district. Wake
field, r. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
BROOkLAND.


Inc American mag = nsins Win iui eo'Oi
over the residence OF Dr. Leonard Ste]neger on
18th street in honor of the arrival of his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Stamer Steineeer
:, -. ", rrbo ,r,o,,s Norwao,.r
Oh bergen, Noi Why ia,i'"s w go.
vioiinist' oie buii' was the uhcie Oh MIS- S'ainer
Steineger.
Rev Robert r. West is going to st. Paul,
N;rr n, n husiness trim which will keen him
yro,n bome two weeks
The Queenstown Mite and Literary Society.
xbicb convened in the lecture room of the
BE-, Chnrcb was Iaroelv attended and was
called 10 order bv Mrs. John b. Lord. sr.. the
.b,;ruan wbo announced that this will be the
l.st regular meeting of the season. though the
.oc;etv viii give their ANIMAL reception in June
An Interesting propram was then carried ont.
The Misses Anna and Lucy Lynch gave a piano
duet and Mrs f. : Morgan a recitation. Mrs.
p W. Recommended nv Mrs j r Lord
az sane and there Was a recitation by Miss
Pess;s I'vnch niano solo bv Miss Mary Nareon a
dialect recitation by Mrs. b. Lord. ST. readings
bv Miss Grace M Thomas. a solo and cbor9s
bx Mrs Lord. Mrs. West. Mr.. Perry and Mr..
Warrer and n recitation bv Miss Eubv Scbwier
cou,nletsd the literary entertainment Among
those present were Miss La Belle Read OF
Kansas City. Rev Church Tabor of Vermont.
Mr. Hammond and Miss Alice Hammond of
Terra Gotta. Rev. r. r. West. Mrs. I. Ouacken-
busb Mr. and Mrs J. L. Sherwood Mr. and
Mrs r Lord. ir of Queenstown. Mrs. Ernest
Lord ard Miss Anna Paxton OF Washington.
NJ and Mrs. r. Lord ST Misc India Lord
Miss Kinnard. Mrs.. 1T Hare and Mr.. Arthur
Nichols Of University Heights Mrs. ". III.
White Mrs w : Daniels Mrs Wellington
Engler Nv and Mrs &. G. Lynch. MIR. and
Mrs q. p. Schvier. MIR. and Mrs. J.W. Horner.
Nv and Mrs " + Robbins. Mr. and Mrs
s Norcan the Misses Rurh Nareau. Kitty Bret
yiolst Uor-ar Marie Laruer Beul,b (iudoin
LA. D,sch I.ottie Murphy and the Nessrs
UoIlidoe Kahn WirnalIs. e. HolIedge. Narean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
The Canadian Pacific's New Stock.

The shareholders of the Canadian Pacific
railroad at their annual meeting authorized the
issue of $4,000. 600 preferred stock at per cent
in addition to the ordinary stock now outstand-
ing. The company has deposited $4,000, 900 in
the Bank of Montreal to meet any deficiency at
any time in maintaining dividends at per
cent on ordinary stock. The old board of di-
rectors was reelected, with the exception of
Lord Mount Stephen. who has retired. W. C.
Van Horne was reelected president and 7. G..
Shaughnessy, vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
RAILROADS..
n>HE GREl
YEA PFNNsYLyANIA RoUTF

go THE N6KiH, WEST Avn s,urHwEsr.
srr R9pR RIFT EhAcNk. SFsPsf aPsf,,
TRAINS p eS1t i %sSH SoS S fd lS
CoRSLR dTH AND A., w sTS S. As F,oLdoTs.
For ~ 1 PTlmnn Wssibae csr al 10 asd
daily; Columbian ExTress ~ 10 !" a. ~. dsiIr
Hnrri. s1ne' tS cncipns.i ann iISarg
dianaPolis and Dining Car haSrr ri,l %
eaRo s ooumSn, and ST. Louis with Psrier Car ~.
rsbure TO iiit.1nIs a narsisna md Tn,sao h..
Louis and cincinnai E,rress. L 10 .. m. daily ~.
Car Ca efI Tns,sa ,ss
Dining Car Harrisburg 70 81 Lonis wes,e,R y
ineton TO Chicago connecting daily a. hsrris,srr
iSnd d 'h Pullman Dining Car Pttsbnrr TO chisss
southwesiern ExIgess. :, 20 I'm, daily for nss-
This and St. Louis. Pullman Steering Car w.-b-
ington to ST. Louis SLEEPING car y, hAI ,cs.,o
Pacific Express 10. 40 daily for pfitsl'urT .sd
The West with through sleeper TO P1ttsburs ssd
For Kane Cauandsirua. Rochester and Niagara Fsis
For Erie csnandaiTua and Rochester daily: for bu,.
iso and md Nasar, dsy sssfpI 20 fi,n,rn 20
For TIiiis1spor Boche.ter pnns and ,, s, sI
Ing Car 1ss6ing eSfii q buffalo,
For Williamsport. Remove and Llmira At 10 - I. n.
FOR b Tfff e SSFGayT GHy
FAST 5o5 r. and b f.rress. sissPins p.Fisr
Sna R1nT G1s Cars oa Gait sSG 20 is
1;IH and D cEIges; sssp a. firIsT sd
iai5 % $lT I So 10 @ s&1 I y g p m
All Parlor Cars. with Dining Car from Baltimore Tor
New York. 4. 90 .. m. daily. for PhiladephiA weed
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast cypress. 40 a. m. week days and 10 p n
Accommodation. 5ooa m. daily
Erpress 2Ol and ; 90 D m. daily.
For brooklyn. Xf;. all through trains connect 81
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding
- double ferriaCe across New York city
and lbs 0. m. every day. Saturdays only 8 20
For S 81 i, sq9 GgS % ;0S i e
lilo. 2.0I. 30. Is. 3 As q % Iimiteil, q %,
40 40. 8; II. 40: 1000 1910. II Il Is I'd
30 IL 81 as Ic cS1 Limi ~ 400 SO. at
For Pope's cHs.k Line. Z 20 am and 4 30 pm dAfy
For Annapolis. 20. 900 and Il. 80 am-soS4eo
70, fSh S.SPhs. sp TIE " sG 9g
6is. Soc 10 65 and II. 10 I'm. or sunday :.
80 . a.. lo4o am. loo : 81 olS eoe
For Richmond and the south 4. 30 snd 10 - an
Accommodation FOR Quantico, z A. am. daily
Trains leave Alexand'ta for Washington. * o. s.NA
800 s as 1913 az AZ ia Il ~ .Os al is g "a
an. . o.. r as aoS. S.oS. 40 ai5 and 10. ss
Tickets ami information the Office. northeast
ner 18Th street and pennsy vanis avenue and At ie
baggage % destinafion from hotels aud residences
General Manager Imysl General PASSENGER ireat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
THE Y. NJ. G. A. CONVENTION.
Financially and Otherwise the Associate
is in a FIOurishing Condition.

Financially and Otherwise the Association
is in a FIOurishing Condition.
The thirtieth international convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association was begun
at Roberts Park Church, Indianapolis, Thurs
day morning.
The international committee reported a sum-
mary of the work done since the meeting at
Kansas City in 1891. The committee received
statistical reports from 1913 associations
There Is now an aggregate membership of
245. 500, an increase of 90 30S over that of 1891
The financial summary shows that the associa-
ton now owns real estate and property valued
at S12 ,591 900 increase of over 50 900 900 in
two years, and the total indebtednessis ga, 463,-
1896
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, G.. n. Pierce, Dayton, Ohio; first vice
president. l.. II. Packard. Montreal; second
vice president. r. A. Orr, Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
IN SILKEN NEGLIGE,

The Dainty Woman Gives 1t More Attention
Than Her Ceremonious Robes.
There was a certain wise man who averred
that no woman could be called beautiful until
she had borne the test Of strong morning
light clad in the disabled and nondescript
wrapper" in which she would probably choose
to appear. Certainly, if woman is to be
judged by the measure Of her worst moment,
her dishabille will be the crucial test, for In
that she dares to appear before her husband,
her children or her friends too unbecomingly
and shabbily dressed for any function other
than the morning meal. Alone in her apart
ments. when nobody will be in" but the per-
sons whom she loves best. she rests again in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
FALLS CHURCH ITEMS.
e o. The Evening Star


FALLS CHURCH. Va. May IL, 1893
Mr.. James o. Cameron of New Mexico and
bride. nee Miss Freeman. reached here Tuesday
night and will spend a short while visiting
friends.
Dr.. y. F. Montague of New York, who re-
Gently purchased the McDonough farm. was
here on TUESDAY. He will put up handsome
residence on the property.
Ground has been broken for a new house on
the Sherwood subdivision, which will be built by
the company.
There were five applications for membership
in Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars Tuesday
night. Arrangements were made for exercises
for good of the order each night during the
quarter. to end with socable. Mrs. J. VI.
Thorne is in charge of one of the sides in the
lodge. with j. H. Garretson assistant and
Miss NJ VI. Wilson is in charge of the other
side. with X. l.. Kimball as assistant.
A council ticket, with the names Of DIR. J. B.
Gould, W. E. Parker. G.. W. Poole and E. F.
Croker added, is talked of for the fourth
Thursday in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
Il THE SUPREME Court Of THE DIST

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Holding a special term for Orphans Court business
this 18th of April, lSsES
In estate Of Uriah Daley. late of the District Of CO.
Columbia. deceased. No. 546S. Administration
Doc. l..
Application having been made for the probate of a
writing propounde6 the last will and tesla
ment and for letters Documentary the estate of
said Uriah Daley deceased by Annie Daley notice Is
hereby given to all concerned to appear in this court
on the 18th day of May lSB3 at 10 O'Clock a. to
show if any exist against the granting Of such
application
copy of this order shall be published in che wash
ington Law Rerorter and Evening Star once in each
ofthree successive weeks before said day:
BY the Court: A. b. HAGNER. Justice
l.. p. WRIGHT. Register OF Wills. ID G.
EDWARDS BARNARD, PrOctors for Applicant
lnyo-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
DIcHMoND AND DaSyILLF RAILROAD o. 4.
h 4. W HUIDEkOPER AND REUBEN FOSTLk
RECEIGERS.

Hthtuuie q. lolN
Station. Washington. n C.
& 30 a. m. daily Local Cor Danville and intern-d-
late stations. and come It's for Front Royal and sas-
burg. except Sunday.
IL. 10 q m. fast mail Daily cnnnecfs at Lynchbarg
for all stations on Norfolk aud Western railroad and
Tor all prime raj points south Richn nd and Dan
VILE System. Pullman Sleeper New York and Wszh-
ington 20 atlanta and MONTGOMERY. uniting Green's
boro with Sleerer for AnCusfa-
- y m Daily for Narrenton and OranZa. and for
Front Royal and StrHsbursy daily except SUNDAY.
10 f3 p.m.-Deily WAS HTNGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN NEsTlBULEDL LIMITED. composed en-
tlrely OF Pullman Seeper Dining. Parlor and sInnk
ing Cars and runs 70 Atlanta (iime IL hourSD With
Pullman Sleeper throuSh New York and washingion
% New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and New York end
Wash ngton 10 Alien and Auzusfa via ,lumbia. and
washington TO Memrhis via Birmingham Dinlag
car New York % Mon Coulery
LOO q. m--DalY for ali principal poinfs south on
flichnOnd and Danvill" system Pullman Sl-eTI-r.
New York an Wash ngton 10 Hot Springs via Asle-
vile. and Nashington 70 Atlanta
TRAINS ON WASN'T NGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington 2, 81 10 an. 80 y daily Tor
Round Hill and 60 m. daily and ! 3 y. daily
except sunday for herndon- Returning. arrive IN
Washington \ % a. m, 30 Y N. daily from kaund
sunday from Herndon only
Through trains from the south arrive washneton
u - a NJ - - m. an1 g. 70 D. m Manassas Disf--
Ion, " % a. NJ. and o. III. exce~t Sunday.
Ilckes, Steering ar reservations and inf1rmsif1n
Furnished at office. 1900 Pennsylvania ave and a.
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washinz-
". II. GpEEN. Gen Man. VA TURK Gen Pass Al
l. = BROWN. General Agent PASSENGER Dept. n.ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

Strahge DIsHpptarAhCe OF Treasurer Lamb.
special dispatch to the Chicago Times from
Indianapolis, Ind, says: John L. Lamb of Scran-
ton, Pa. until Tuesday night grand treasurer
of the international Organization of Machinists,
has disappeared. 1t is alleged that he has taken
$1,000 of the funds belonging to the organiza-
ton with him. He brought the money here
and deposited it in the Meridian National Bank.
1t was for the purpose of defraying the expenses
of the grand council of machinsts in session here
Tuesday afternoon he was defeated for reelection
and left the hall Immediately. drew the funds
from the bank and the executive officers have
so far failed to locate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

Reports to the italian government from the
projects of the various districts throughout
Italy show that the drought has caused such
damage to grain crops that Italy will be COM
PEELED to import this year 113. 500 900 bushels of
grain in excess of the ordinary amount i'm
ported. As the duty is lire on quintal the
receipts on this account will probably cover the
deficit in the Italian budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
BALTIMORE l. OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in eEect November II. 1872
Leave Washington from station OF New Jeru~r
avenue and s-reet-
For Chicago and Northwest. kestfhulei Limited 81.
press trains IL 30 a. m. = Il .. m. daily.
For Cincinnati -. Louis an Indianaao'is. vesti-
For PittsburT and Cleveland express daily IL 30
IN. and S4b IN.
For IerinSton and staunton, 10 4oAm-
For Winchester and way stations, - :snpm
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knoxvfile
ShsttsneSss and nsmIhis II 70 daily sls-p
For LurJy. 3 - y m daily
For Baltimore. week DAYS -. n. 30, @ - II Is.
mtesl a m. KID 0S' - * Is 81 x al y, il Y
~ =. 81. 100. 4 o., N 30. a.35. .6 20. Q nj
$50 500 o. - o9 S MI 30 and a. II sgIS.
~ 400 15;65. Edso Gao. II. 6o ZOO %. = 10
For knnsnolis, Z y ana 3 40 an, o.l5AnAs y
m Sundays, sos M. 4. 81 y m
For Frederick. I'll 30 an. 81. a.. t4.3a tan
.. H.Es-,0xn. &c. 40 am. and -5.sop.m.
i ror !ss,.a ~ Hsv r'5ints. ~ 20 M;
\ i255. 81. Is. = y. -4-3L = b. .5O5. . 20,
.y-,.F-..- = - - stoN-tn- A. Urnets.
ROYAL Blue Li%y = " lsl.E AZ q. I'm In
day 500 ioos Dunn fe csf, sarran I'D ne 90
80 g {, 90 90 8iIips csrl. 1902. m. sleeping o.
for philaGeiphia~ wr,ninr.oa and Chester. 40,
Buffet Psrro- cs-s IN I d.vtr,in
s cs9 rsSn..T - w y, ~iS Pullman na.t SEQ,
yIs toazh ss.r,s.- p - ls-- s-~,srsrs in Z =
For Atlantic city. 10 0zz "a. Az. lErz. -
tEScert Vnlay. -n'ily. ssuuiayouiy.
BaSEHst esllea ;or ana checked from NoseNs -
4 resideDoss BY anion Transfer co. or orier- 80
j. T. 0 6DriYi Pr ana i'i Pa cH Az and az ,fYo
Gen. Manager. tnI4l " Gen @ Pass. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
New Governor General of Can ada.

1t is officially stated that the Earl of Aber-
deem has been appointed governor general OF
Canada in the place of the Earl of Derby, for
merly Baron Stanley of Preston who is about to
retire from the office of governor general, to
which he was appointed in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.

RTHUR ". HOB>ON
"A STEAMSHIP, Pass ,ng.r and Tourist Agent. 6is1
81 y. ". Telephone l'atf inrln-h Il R4lfiur0re ID
First Cahin. Sec nj Cabin an Stee-al,e tirkso 4
az strainsmp lnes - Eurofe. ASIA. Africa. Aus1z
Asoto Boston. Providence. Norfolk. savannzhme
steamer outward or return
SAILING ISIS, rate sheets AMI plans OF steamers -
nlshed on application.
AGENT FOR THOS. COOK A. SON
Istlinates given on tours 10 any nat OF he wof4
and Scotland
f9,elgn eN' ress and cls.om no. se broker. 49,
struciiuns How TO shin an1ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
Wife of Ex-Governor Cornell Dead.

Mrs. Ellen Augusta Corn ell, wife of ex-Gov.
Alonzo b. Cornell. died at clock yesterday
morning at their cottage on the Cornell Uni
versity campus, Ithaca. N. Y. She had been
in poor health nearly two years and for the
past four months had been confined to the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER ~. 1A
9th and y ISIS 10 -
Ihroush the grandest scenery in America VIII -
nMsnasohle-, Snd most complete Soid-TrAin 49,
E;o nm, dsil, Ctncinnsti and 81 Louis ~
,enIISond Nesienled, newly eauirped, ele1X>
nghted Train. Pullnan's finest sleefiiuv rar~ WM1
lnyton 20 Cincinnati Dining car attached At -
nlie 20 serve breakfast. Arrives Cnrinnsti .00s
caro 5::s5 y IN. -
ll;lo y M. dsily-The famous IF. Y. V. Iiruiss@-
a 81 ID vesthue ira n with aining ca and Trilu.n
seeiers Tor Cincinnati. Lexugtnn and Iorrs<Ik
without chen.-e, arriving o. sfn 'innafi G25 p -.
Lexington q 10 y. IN . lo-risti q - 80 n m In&n
aiois llo5 IN. Chicago 81 a. IA. ~ Louis y
m, connecting in Uni IA dntst for all points.
200 y m dsily-Evprpss for tinrd1nsvf g O.
lottesNiie. ki'hmUndt N.y neshuru'. Staunto1 -
EichmUnd "A
Pullman locations and tickets at Comnany,s -
5l3 and l42l penna ave-
M II. ". FULLER Genl Passenger 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
HYGIENE ICE is delivered all parts city-Adst.
Ar.tria's Protest Against RozwaIow-I>fs


The Austrian government lns formally pro-
tested against the action of the Russian author
tiles in expelling from Russian Poland Herr
Rozradowsk a member of the Austrian reich
stag and an owner of land in Russian Poland.
where Rozwadowski was living temporarily,
looking after his interests, when ordered to
lssvs the country by the Russian officials