davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
BROOKLAND.

The social event Of this week in Brookland
will be the marriage on Wednesday evening of
Miss Nellie s. Holiidge. eldest daughter Of Mr..
s. Hollidge OF Providence street, to Mr.
Frank P. Marshall Of Lancaster, n. H. Mr..
Edward NJ. Hollidge, brother of the bride, is to
be best man and Miss Belle r Quigley OF Wash
ington maid Of honor. A large number of invi-
tations are out and Miss HOllidge has many
warm friends In Brookland and Washington
whose best wishes will follow her to her future
home among the White mountains.
most distressing and perhaps fatal accident
was Of recent occurrence at Texas, near Brook
land Mr.. Joseph King was in a well &c HE
mothers residence assisting In putting in o
pump, which his brother George and his zoe
were lowering into place. By some mishap tho
pump slipped and fell with terrible force upon
MIR. King, Who was looking up at the time, and
crushed his front skull end his aose and forced
one eye entirely ont upon hir check. At latest
accounts MI. hing was living, but NO hopes are
entertained of his ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Ernest Lord, with her little son, is
spending some time at Oak Grove. the residence
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Murphy,
Mr.. T. b. Bailey, Mr.. F. r. Horner and Mr..
and Mrs. William Edwards we're recent visitors
to Brookland.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams Of street, lexington,
with their little daughter, have gone to Chicago
to the worlds fair. Mrs. Grace c. Morris is
treasurer FRO tenn. Of tho District W. c. T. U.
In the absence of Mrs. Williams
Rev. r. r. West preached a very forcible and
sermon on Sunday from Christi
promise to the thief on the cross, "This day
shalt thou be with me in paradise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
HER LAST DAY IN NEW YORK.
The Infants Enjoys . Trip Up the Hudson
After Attending Mass.

The Infanta Enjoys q Trip Up the Hudson
After Attending Mass.
The Infanta Eulalie, who is In New York,
passed Sunday entirely In accordance with her
own desire, independent of any official program.
She went to mass in the forenoon, received q
committee from the Circulo Colon Cervantes
and went on q private excursion on the Dol
phin.
The princess entered the carriage at IL o'clock,
and, accompanied by the prince, the marchioness.
the Duke Of Tamames, Commander Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. O'Donohue. the party drove
to St. Francis Xavier Church in West 10th
street and entered between two lines formed Of
st. Francis Xavier cadets from the preparatory
class of the college.
A low mass was said in the chapel The Very
Rev. Thomas ]. Campbell, s. j., provincial Of
the holy order, was celebrent
On returning to the Hotel Savoy the princess
breakfasted and then, at ner request, about
twenty children, whom she had noticed about
the halls Of the hotel, we're presented to her.
The princess received q committee from the
Circulo Colon Cervantes, the society which gave
the ball In her honor at Madison Square Gar
dom DR.. Juan N. Navarro. the president Of
the society, presented her with a memorial Of
the ball in the shape Of an album. bound with
white kid and lined with white MORE silk
Within were eight pages Of vellum, on the first
Of which was the coat-Of-arms Of the infanta,
the medallion Of the society and the American
and Spanish flags. The souvenir Is eugrossed
and artistically embeIlished with hand paint
ing and FURNISHED gold The princess received
in person.
The delightful air outside tempted the prin-
GEES out Of doors for last look at New York
before her departure for Chicago. She chose
an outing on the water, Of which she is most
fond, and at ESQ p. m. she started for her car
riage on the arm of Commander Davis, who
was In full uniform. She was followed by the
prince, the duke and the marchioness.
The princess, at her own request, was travelling
incognito. and the usual naval ceremonies were
omitted. No salute was fired. and her standard
was not raised on the Dolphin as usual. The
handsome government yacht got under way ut
$50 and steamed down the river around New
York bay, and up the Hudson to Yonkers and
down again. landing the royal party at West
AID street. at o'clock. The princess remained
in the hotel last evening With her party she
will leave this afternoon over the Pennsylvania
railroad, and so through to Chicago without
stop, except to change engines at necessary
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
THE FAIRS SLIM SUNDAY.
Only $4,000 People Pay Admission-Many
Exhibits Closed.

Only $1,000 People Pay Admission-Many
Exhibits Closed.
From the Philadeiphis Press, special.
The attendance at the worlds fair yesterday
was a disappointment The crowd did not
nearly reach the proportions Of last Sunday, or
even of Saturday, when it rained nearly all
day. 1t was good class Of people, however,
not the workingmen in the general acceptance
Of that ter m, but the clerks and business men,
who are detained at their business during the
week days and can only come on Sundays.
The official report Of the department Of ad-
missions showed that SO, 900 tickets had been
sold at o'clock, 5000 being children at half
price. After that hour the gatekeepers aud
ticket sellers had an easy time, as not more
than II, 600 more people passed the turnstiles
to see the electric illumination In the evening.
This made the attendance about $1,000.
All the department buildings were open, but
none of the machinery was in motion. Rellg-
ious services were held only in one place, this
being on the Midway Plaisance, at the camp Of
the Orchard Lake Cadets. DIR. Henderson Of
the Chicago University preached to the cadets
and had q miscellaneous audience Of Dahomey-
ans, Turks, Zulus, Algerians and representa-
terested in the services and behaved most decor
ously. Krupps big guns were handled In the
pavilion on the lake front at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning exactly as they would be handled
In service, except that they were not fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
STRANGLED WITH A SILK CORD.
A Board Of Trade Spectator Commits Sui
eide In q Chicago Hotel.

Board of Trade Spectator Commits Sui
eide In q Chicago Hotel.
Augustus victorson, q board Of trade specu-
lator, committed suicide at his room at the
Metropole Hotel in Chicago by strangling him
self with the silk cord Of his smoking jacket
some time between and $50 o'clock Saturday
night. Two hours before he took his life he
was at dinner with his wife in the hotel dining
room. Dependency and Bright's disease Of the
kidneys, of which he was a sufferer, are sup
posed to have been the cause of the suicide.
victorson has been ailing for more than a
month. Late Saturday afternoon he left his
suite Of rooms, which he occupied with his wife,
for the first time. He seemed to be cheerful
and before going to dinner he went to the bar
Der shop and was shaved. The barber told him
ended his life so tragically in the morning at
the same hotel
swell. do your job in good shape. for if 1
should die suddenly would at least want to
look presentable."
At dinner VictOrson was morose. As he left
the table he bid his friends ''good bye" in q
sort Of a cherries manner. He left the dining
room with his wife. Mrs. Victorson left her
husband at o'clock and went to the parlor
below. He had some friends with him and
finally left them. saying he would return. but
he did not When his wife returned an hour
uuu udil iutct Suc WcIt 10 THO paTlOT, WQer0
she found the door locked. Suspecting some
thing was wrong, she called Oh the head porter
to open the door.
When the door was broken open Victorson
was lying on the floor near the bed lifeless
Around his neck was the silk cord of his smoking
jacket, the other end Of which was attached to
the bed post On top Of the bed was the smoking
jacket itself. carefully folded. He had probably
thrown himself on the bed, and ,ftsr adj using
the moose had rolled violently on the floor, thus
strangling himself. and, the people Mt the hotel
say. breaking his neck.
Mrs. Victorson became hysterical when she
saw what had happened, and was taken away
by friends. Not much is known Of Victorson
ut the hotel. He had been stopping there four
or i've months. He WAS unassuming in his
manner.
The remains were taken to Russe's morgue,
22d and Michigan avenue. Two suicides in one
day at the Hotel Metropole caused a decided
sensation among the guests OF the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Many Items of Interest In This Attractive
Maryland Town.


Maryland Town.
Correspondence Of The Evening star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 4. 1898.
Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Mrs. William Whiting
left here last week for an extended sojourn at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Gertrude Macalister and Miss Maria
Rockwell are on a visit to friends at this place.
A Masonic lodge was organized here on FRI
dsy night with the following officers: James F.
Allen, ". NJ: H. Ma;.rice Talbot, 6. d. Sam
uel E. Eastburn, A. D. Montgomery Lodge IL
the name Of the new organization. The next
meeting will take place on the 18th inst ks
there are quite large number Of members Of
The order in this rciDitr 1t Is expected that the
new lodge will soon be in q fourishins condi-
ton.
Miss Bette HAYS of Lexington, No., is a
guest az the residence of Mr.. Leonard l. HAYS
at BarnAarille.
Mr. and Mrs Edunrd Darby OF BarnesyDle
have gone to the worlds fair at Chicago and
will be absent for about two weeks
Mr.. Joseph Conway and Miss Any, daughter
of Mr.. J. A. Gloyd Of Gsithersburg, were mar
ried by Rev. Father Riordan on Thursday last
Cards are out for the marriage at Norwood
on the sth instant of Prof. H. NJ Bancroft Of
Philadelphia and Miss Margaret c., daughter of
Joseph T. Moore. The ceremony Of the Society
of Friends will be observed.
Mr.. James Reid and Miss Annie Browning
were married at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
GAINESVILLE, on the LIST instant by Rev. Father
Riordan.
special meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Montgomery County Publishing Company will
be held at this place on the 14th instant. 1t is
said that an effort will be made to remove the
publication office Of the Montgomery Press
from Gaithersburg to Kensington. at which
latter place fine printing Office has lately been
established.
The equity term Of the circuit court for this
county will commence here tomorrow and will
probably last some days, several important
cases are set for q hearing.
MIR. Ignatius Penn. well-known citizen Of
the county, died at his home in Redland on
Friday night. in the forty fifth year Of his age,
leaving widow and number Of children. His
funeral. which took place from the Episcopal
Church here Yesterday, was largely attended.
The warm weather Of the past week has
caused a commencement in the influx of sum-
mer boarders in this section. The following
Washiugtonians are located at the Woodland
Hotel. now in charge Of Miss Edie Waring: Miss
Laura Pleasanton. Mr.. E. G. Schafer and
family, Mrs. NJ. s. Schafer, Mrs. NJ. Lippin-
colt. Miss B. Ellis.
This has been the hottest day of the season In
this locality, and this evening a severe rain
storm. accompanied by thunder and lightning,
prevailed for an hour or more. s. A. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
EVANSVILLE.
Correspondence OF The Evening Star.

Correspondence. The Evening Star.
HYArTsvILLE, Nd, June 8, 1893.
The Hyattsville branch Of the Washington
Building and Loan Association met at the
residence Of Mr.. L. o. Wissman last Friday
night and appointed q committee to select a
suitable place in which to hold its meetings.
Several loans OF $500 each were considered.
While Mr.. Espy Buck was painting the house
of Mr.. William Giusta in this village a few
days ago the ladder slipped from under him,
causing him to fall heavily to the ground and
badly sprain both his wrists.
Mrs. Bates, wife of Rev. DIR. Bates OF Snow
Hill. Nd. and mother of Mrs. F. E. Baukhages
Of this place died at the residence Of the latter
last Saturday morning at O'Clock. The re-
mains will be inferred at Snow Hill tomorrow
evening.
Postmaster Wells has rendered the following
report of the operations Of the free delivery
system of this place from May to 81, inclusive,
the two weeks he has had charge Of the Office:
Delivered Registered letters, 2; ordinary let
ters los: postal cards. 1874; second third and
fourth-class matter. $50. Collected-Ordinary
letters, ITO; mail postal cards, a. Total, $50.
Mr. Edward A. Fuller has returned from O
visit to friends at Bowie.
pleasant hop under the auspices Of q COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy,
Mrs J. c. Carroll and Miss Walton was given
in Calvers's Hall at College Park last Friday
evening. The hall and grounds were brilliantly
illuminated and Mrs. Murphy presided over the
supper table. Mrs. Burne. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
DR.. Newton. Mrs. Doran, Mrs. Walter Robin
son. Mrs. Walton. Mrs. Ernest Brinkley, Mrs
Cooper, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Duvall acted
as chaperons. Among those present were: Mrs.
Boak. Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Darling, Misses Walker,
Yuley, Lowry. Roberts, Hendricks. Smith,
Nelson, Price, Edmunds, Steele. Dobyns, Shoe
maker, Dyer, Donnell, Kreig, Hogg, johnson,
Browning, Church. Brinkley, Cummins,
Mitchell, Leech, Annie and Edith Geib, Love-
joy, Belle Van Ness. Duvall, German and
Nellie Carr, DR.. J. R. Walton, DIR. Sweeney, DR..
Mcdonald and Messrs. G. NJ. Harris, Clarence
Mullikin, VIM. Crapster. W. C. Carroll. Frank
Carr. E. H. Brinkley, C. d. Carroll. James E.
Waugh, Geo A. Darling, J. W. Simms. Hem
bricks Edmunds, Smith, Foote, NJ. De Cram,
n. W. Davidson, Mount, H. Heyne, Engle, NJ.
c. Hazen, JEFF Combs, Hunter. Price, Graham,
Ed. and Walter johnson, Walter Robinson,
Mcdonald. Eugene Calvert, Brown, Edward
Doran, Ed. Burne, Payne, Holgrove, Edward
Sliger and Arthur Worthington.
Mr.. Bond will shortly commence the erection
OF residence ut Riverdale near the station,
which will cost about e3, 500.
A mad dog appeared at Brightseat few days
ago, and considerably frightened the people Of
that neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
The Reflection From the Monument Tip.
t. IL l,o Exax

The Reflection From the Monument Tip.
To the Editor of The Evening Star
Ihave been surprised at the number Of arti-
Giles on this subject recently, rs supposed all
were aware Of the fact. l observed it, as did
my family and others, from near the corner of
LIST and streets northeast the first spring or
early summer after the monument was COM
pleted, and it had become such a matter Of
course that of late we had ceased TO think Of or
look for it. II is, indeed, q beautiful sight, but
there is nothing wonderful about it, 1t being
a simple illustration Of the well-known law that
the angles of incidence and reflection are equal
the operation being the same as when one be-
holds a mirror other bright surface In the
sunlight at angle and thereby reflects the
light to distant point, as mischievous boys
sometimes do, throwing it into the faces OF per-
sons. The tip is four-sided pyramid Of alumni
mum, weighing. 1 recall it. eight pounds,
which at that time, 1884, was said to be the
largest piece Of that metal ever cast.
Now, Of course, whenever the sun reaches the
proper position in relation to either Of the four
fiat faces of the tip. the light will be reflected
therefrom at an angle corresponding to that at
which the suns rays strike 1t, and il the OBJ
server happens to be in the line Of this reflected
light he will see it, otherwise not
There is time during the day when the
sun shines but that this reflection takes place
from one or the other faces of the tip, more or
.L ,,', hI,t - ,haso tacos ore ;ncI;HoS IL I'll
Low that when the sun Is in certain positions
p 49,. a. .,C -, ,nrari ~ ~ ~.
sne nSoa To- hnr;,or, "a - courso non,S
.;,o ~ o.. ~ an ohsnryor on the 1ronnd
=. In ,aI1o thn, rorSons bannen 10 he mat
- a. ';.o 80 a. ras.a,od rayS ~ Toht ,vStch
w - 60 - Co... ba,,no Gov ~ md os Tho
90 IL - IT. 1891 80 IL corn.r,o
area coseruu W ;. INC .,.oi ~ 10y ~ ,Ln p.h".
i've! sl'i " it.uo ~. v, az IT, - ~
siuo taAos tHu o. ~ aoo o' VI 'Ao -"0'
ooII 30, II vii no. Do 49, ...p ,ou.s....
-, ION ne''i VIZ !. uas % ~. y tra.oi
nave observer IL oeIoIe all Dus 80. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Stole His Fathers Mule.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of
Jesse Allen, son # John P. Allen Of Mont
go merry county, Nd, for the larceny Of a mule
from his father. The mule was brought here
last week and sold at the bazaar for s16 to
Edward Archer, aid subsequently the father
appeared in company with the sheriff of Mont
gomery county, and after threatening Archer
with arrest secured the mule. Allen, it is said,
has robbed his father several times before and
has served a term in the Delaware penitentiary
for horse stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
TIE GREAT xsv
srE R9us sIfL IhAc kad sashESPS
TRAINS fE snsfs Sce E n fM, kb,,,,n-

no no THI N26TH WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL Fails. aAeS fHhtisRsg ffsaHtn n1sEhtxr
TRAINS I :sss sSs b SiE 5Ssr.rros
ss.I; s Ss!s%sS, ;s:.' {, al d .l9
5 H:s%Es cn;Inn.a saS H;s,ssrs cs C Is.
s.'aI Ss,.% NH MI; IS.ss
:v:saS I'D Toisss si Isa . sS e cssss:
Sss. .n ss-Dfsh .ss =
dss Win s.spins Cars .s Hinton !: os g
or . SSsy .hs an
Dining OR P.t,sburs 70 chies~e souss u..ssrs
cssinnsa u ss ass, md H 81 Pun
f pElim.n sle,pins Car *..hinstcn 70 6 tsSs.
hss%ssS fse assI PsSs.- 1S g.
sH.ly 70, 3 f p,,sSm and tns wet
FOR ksne csnsnssisrs Eoenester and Nisssrs tsis
For cspspdsir1s and FORESTER d.ry 70, pv,.
ia,o and S,asara dsily; except sssurass. 70. 20
ESsSss,sr sasio % ana alp SI...-
ns Car Esssnron z 1s SATURDAY, With tss
daily except SUNDAY. For wiiis%spors on II Il
FOR . PE4IL4 n NEW YORK AND THE
"a Car. ana o 5.sSs: sl:sIiRs r sss
and E s1s i s,. ERIN p P.s s,Ssa.s
i&iS osssSiffssfSSh&G fi "a % n'
All parlcr Cars: with Dininr Car from Bsisimo<. for
New York. 4oop.m. daily for Philsdeiphis we'd
For PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Past s, cypress. go an week dsys and s4sp. N
Accommodation, SOFA m. daily.
EIpress. 2.ol and $40 .. m daily.
For Boston without change q so a m ,ve~& a. go
For BrOotlyn. sly. all through trains come. a
ing Direct transfer 70. FULTON street. svosasus
FOR Atlantic City. IL ooa m. 10 Is n M w~ek as~s
ana il-so D. m every day. saturdays ONLY 9s6
For baltimore. 500 ses 7.os. zeo. $50 an
lio.2oL go Az s s g % IanissS, !. 70.
go II X IS Y u % a sT - q 10 In
Z. 90 1000 10 20 and 1T S n m, :" o'so VIA
For Pcpes Creek Line. :. 20 a.m and 43o pm Asny
ro, except to sunday M
,SS a;,ly s.esS. saSd:R' su sS N s 80 N
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH
n q neens y % 81 + aSs e s & 1D2x
AS p i I'D u q f fS g e s SRs
daily For RichmOad only 81 m nr .s eel a.ss
fGsis. issss e. isa .S,as 9 s,S
sSS as E5Sla k I'D Il cs i. g 81 .Sss
aos IS css o. 20 II as e s ana Vi =
ner 18Th street. and Pennsylvsnia svenue and q th.
station where orders can be left for the chscss Of
s.fs.f e Ssspaf'On from hO's' ;ns r;:a:%s-
General Manager rmye2l General pss.sneeq }~-,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
& OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May IL. 1899.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New J@-rsv
For c,,,.. e. .ysnu. ND street ,
e. tncnn.a s. Louis - ana M fniisssp s,ss va-
md sspr T. q an. NH M
For For k k,n1s. ana .s..1nsc., $40 .osn
For Lursy. Natural Brsdss Ro.nof., Knor-r,.
chstt.nooes and Memphis IL 10 p m d.iy: slesps
ri, Eur saGHss o. 1sS Sss and Nashville
=. f ~ B.ltnors sesS a.Ts; 90; q 90 ss szls.
n nm ny 81 Is9s = t z 81 eso = ns
800 K Il 30 3 20 sns sSI = 20
sc g i 8 d $isF e :sSo ass s
For sss:so i, 81 ma q g am. L. is ana Is
For iTS red.isst ~ S. 81 O. Ill 3 .a
Eor E.s.r,torn: 80 60 . g, :nd tasop.m
Fori sStS .ns We. p9nss e g M s
tf24 as. "a 90 t4.sS $50 .EoG saso. I'll -
For ws.hineton junction, and w.y points. So "a
p. stations only. 10 q ma -f s s. ssc = n'
ROYAL BLUE LJRNBS Ri p|S, NEW YORK AND rHrL-
ai TGr ss q s'B Boston ;sasss -
So s 60 4 p Il 81 SJs.O f sop si.sSiss
Buffet P.fiog Ss.s on all DAY train.
n FS 3. sS sSSs,.s ~ rsIln.s sgs:.s.s
ia popchis:gsss sstdes. hndins pssssnssn IN u a
Fof xjyssiie oiss. 10 90 An .ndl2oo noso. Sun.
fKrcept ssadas- .psily. ssunday only.
Besgase cspsd sos sna sSsci "a, freu hvs.,r ~
''iE;| $50 s.s.ssis 5 $50 sS5 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
WORLDS FAIR.

caro- and return for $50
OR they win sell you railroad ticket over either
rosd any other part Of the trip reduced rates
Why don't You call at their Offices Sol Qth St and
their list u hotels and apartment housesS Tbey
are AGENTS fer all the best places and will reserve
rooms Tor any date. Secure your rooms now
EuroPesn plan. 81 to s2 per day. American plsn.
eZ.oo 70 % DER DAY. ap152m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

MISCELLANEOUS.
XNOODLEY INN.
w Two Miles Above GEORGETOWN,
On Electric Car Line.
Will open under frst-class management JUNE 1.
This charming spot. with larIe grounds md hne
shade. almost within the shadow of the Capitol.
Affords all the comforts and Injuries of both city and
country. Cafe ALWAYS Open Tble hrst-class every
particular Table de hote dinners specially. Drive
out in the cool OF the evening Accommodations for
horses. Objectionable parties excluded.
my27-1m A. L. PETERSON. Proprietor
DROMPT AND RELIABLE 2JC. BAGGAGE DE-
livery; telephone mail ORDERS 25 branch Offices.
Merchants Parcel Delivery Co and Bsggag~ Transfer
Phone $50 Main Office. OH Pa ave. inh:jJ 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
LADIES' GOODS.

HOLZEk. LATE OF ANTON FISCHER, HAS
"a. Spened dyeing and cleaning establishment at
90 10th st. n W.. between and y. Dry cleaning
specialty Kid gloves esned at cts pair. 3e 81
I AIDES CAN FIND FTRsT-CLAss DREssMAK-
IL Ing done At Q very moderate price by calling at
Sl3 st. u. Correct Styles 1T aud finish guaran-
teed. Dresses made from 81 upward. je5-3t'
pRIVArE LESSONS IN CUTTING AND FITTING
L The practical experience obtained with the most
fast itous costumers besides the gathered
IN the schools in Europe and America. is simpifed.
Three Lessons complete tho course theoretically, g.
scientific method of enlarging the bust. reducing
the waist and Strengthening out deforInites e. for
1921 @ st. u. W. te1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
NJ life; All business adentiaL Ladies and gsn.is
sa sSs f.Sh n msqT Csh m to sej New
noNoT FORGET THIS NUMBER-ses INDIANA
~. ~ ave- Ohio house Marvellous clsirvoysnt, Sit
PosToN CABINET vAPoR BATHs-scTFYrIFIc
~ massage and Swedish movement DIR SARAH
WAfCoTT, 5oSh 18th st. NV. Open sunday. te2-3t'
pRof. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clairvoyant. astrologer and medium in
this city.
,e h With sa r s Of ssh
reveals hidden mysteries RECEIVERS lost property or
sp sS
riaees with happy results tells vhethe the one YOU
~: I'm
strsnsefs from other cite. and all in trouble VIII
xhsre ossss have s.. eonSInss.
sa ssa' s h Do
e, Open sunday sunday Residence 4ss St. bet AZ .ni
brtngs back the separated; compels love or luck;
n ss Rs so HUM
NINE RAPHAEL. CLAIRvoYANT AND AsTRoL-
husband or o9s and
her on love. business or health She won't dupe You
mys s5-I@: SiO st. H. w. Room 10 la'0sp' m
NINE DREAMER. THE ENGLISH AND GER
man astroosist. Will leave for The sssshOrc on June
sun day. 10 D m isos 18th St n " y ns7im
NINE PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
Iureader Of the age; infor nation eiyen with phe-
nomensl accuracy. Fee. SOC and 81. ] to D m
iSsi Marion FRI s s. n bet 9th and 7th. and ss
leaves iOr sessnore 5uly my24lm'
RosToN CABINET yAPoR BATHS SCIENTIFIC
- massaxe aud Swedish movement DR. SARAH
wAYSoTI, 5osh 18th st. n. W. Open Sunday
I oTTIE FOWLER. THE wELL-KNowN SPIRIT
ual business and trance test medium; also massage
ueatinents. Hour. TIL p IN Endorsed in Flor
ence Marrysts book in No Death. For q short time
only al lloI ST NV. mhI6-3mS
1'HE HORsFokD ELECTRIC MFDICATFD
vapo. bath. unexcelled as a luxury and e. q pre-
Sennve 70 disease Also facial steamins and mas
saee. ele n 81 NV my15-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

BEFORE breakfast Bromo-SeltZer
Acts as bracer. Trial bottle l0c.