davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03

BROWNS IRON BTTTTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Malaria BiiousneSs and Generai Debility. Gives
strength, aids digestion. tones the nerves, creates
APPETITE. The best tonic for Nursing Mothers,
weak and children.
To 81 FREE FROM SICK HEADACHE. BILIOUS
ness. constipation, SC. Carter's Little Liver
p!lls- Strictly vegetable They gently stimulat e
the liver and free the stomach from bile jy2S
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that Old weil-t=ied remedy, Mrs. Win
slows Soothing, Syrup for children teething Ii
socthcs the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and il the best remedy for
diarrkoea. Twenty -hve cents a bottle. myf y
TO STIMULATE THE APPETITE AND SECURE.
good digestion An=Ostura Bitters. Sole man
ufacturers. DIR. j. G. Il. SIEGERT & SONS For
sale by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03

Mrs. DIR. Nelson, sos New Jersey avenue
widow OF DIR. Burrows Nelson, victim OF tne
Fori's Theater disaster, after weeks OF SUI
fering. has given birth to haoy sLa. 80,
der the distressing circumstances she sAAe
the child are doing fairly wei $780,,
Jennie v. NJ. humber by her mex. ir is,1,,
Margaret Jones' has fled bill IN eQllS
for The sale and partition OF lot N. square
9l6 now claimed by Mary j. schneioer
through a mortgage given 20 her deceaseo
hushand by the father OF the compaAsnAnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03
Northwestern Indians Cause Terror

The Indians of northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota have for the past three weeks
been gathering in Washburn county. near
Shell Lake a small town about fifty miles
from West Superior. The wild blueberries
are very plentiful and the Indians are given
permits by the government authorities VINO
have charge o. them TO go there and gather
them. About 500 Indians from other reser-
yatYons are now IN the county. While me
Indians were under the influence OF liquor
yesterday several shots We're hred by them
as an are well armed The only persons m
jured were the Indians. however. but tne
white settlers in the neighborhood are N
fear for their lives. United states Marsnal
In the different camps of the red men. ~
is the plan of the government Officers 70 Sc
cure the weapons of the Indians ana tnen
induce them to return to the different rsssr-
vations where they belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-03

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, AZ; Pm. 81; maximum. g: mimi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-03

Dia lo-Miercoes carga Capital para Fajardo Vie
ques, Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa.
Da 2Jueves sale de la Capital las sde Ia madrugada
para Faiardo, Vteques, Naguabo Humaeao.
Da 3.-Viemes descarga en- Humacao Yabucoa regre-
Humaeao.
Dia 4sabado hay ete sale las de la manana pa
ra Vieques, regresa Humacso
Dfa 6-Lunes. sale las de La maana para FajaFdo Y
Veques, reCTesa Il Humacao.
Dia 7Mares, sale Las de la manana para Vicques Fa-
iardo Capital.
Dia sMercoles, earga Ia Capital Fajardo, Vie
ques, Naguabo Humacaoy Yabucoa.
Dia 9-ueves sale de Ia Capital las de la madrugada
para Faiardo, Vieques, Naguabo liumacac@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-03
CON SIG N A T RIOS.

Para mas informes dirigirse consignataros don
Gusavo Preston en- Humacao agentes Sres Sobrno
de Izquierdo Ca Capital don Luis NJ. Cntron Fajardo
don Fausno Fuenes, Naguabo; don utsvo Preston Vie.
ques Yabucoa, los Sres A. Lugo Ca. San Thomas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-03
PRECTOS DE PASAJES.

De Humacao a Faiardo a Nieques, vice-versa g. so
popa, 50 proa, $3.50 joraleros e 10 p5 de recargo
para EstadO sin manutenc6n. De ilumacao Fajardo
Vieques la Capital San Thomas vice versa S6po-
pa $4 e 10 p- de recargo, sin manutenclon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-03
3 de Febrero de 1898. Oficinas, San Francisco 81
Vapor esp IBo BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech. <.<=
RUTA DE FEBRERO. ~.
RUTA De FEBRERO.

Dia I0-Vernes descarga en- Humaeao Yacucoa regrs
sa Humacao. -
Dia H.. sahado, 81 hay niugin ete safe las de Ia
mahana para Vieques regresa Humacao.
Dia 13.-Lunes sale las de la mafana para Faiardo
Vieques regresa Humacao.
Dia 14.-Martes sale las de la para Vieaues
Fajardo Capital
Dia 1Miercoes carga para La Capital Faiardo Vieques
Naguabo, Humacao Y Yabucoa. ~s
Dia 16-Jueyes sale de la Capital las de la pa
Faiardo, Vieques, Naguabo Hnmacao.
Dia .E iernes, descarga Humacao Yabucoa regre
Humacao
Dla JS-Sabado, ST hay ete sale las lie la malana
para Vieques, regresa Humacao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-03

] 9~S s S 10 % Ia & % % % "4A ~H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-03
ExhuhGrante y RarmOSO.

FL Eigor del Cabello del DR.. Aver e. un
articulo de tocador muy en- yoga entire las
horas Y cahalleros, a estos les hace un sefalado
service porquc les devuelve Y conscrva Ia jave-
nil apariencia de su barba bicote.
PrepnrAdo por el DIR. ]. C. Aver v Ca Lowell. Mass.
H. L, A 10 yenden Jos Farrnnctuticos Perfumistas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-03

'Estos vapores haran es-.
Gala en- los principalesI
puerots de la Isla, segunI
las necesidades del tra-|
fico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-03
VigOr del CabGII0 del Dr.. Aver.

DcstTuye In caspa, cicatriza los humorcs
molestos del Crdnco, drvuelvo su color original
al Cabello descolorido girls. 10 ponc sedoso Y
lie comunica una agradablc fragancia. Con RI
uso dc este cosmetico la cabeza menos poblada
Sc Cubre de un cabello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
Capt. Rossell's Successor Reports Today
for Duty.

Capt. ROssell's Successor Reports Today
for Duty.
The new Engineer Commissioner. Captain C.
F. Powell, reported for duty at the District
building today. He arrived at about 9 O'Clock
and found State Senator Youmans Of Sioux
City, Iowa, waiting for him. Senator Youmans
was a next-door neighbor of Captain Powell in
Sioux City, and the two had pleasant chat
before Captain Resell arrived.
In response to question from The STAR re-
porter Capt. Powell said he had closed up hi,
affairs in Iowa and was ready at any time
to take hold of his new duties He
said he had never spent any length of time in
Washington, but certain that he
would like the city. As to his new duties, OF
course. he could not venture an opinion. A,
any rate, he was willing to lend his best efforts
to the capital city and would do his utmost to
advance its interests.
Capt. Rossell said he would probably leave
the city for Boston next Friday, and would de-
Powell in his new duties. He said
that he felt regret in leaving
Washington. The people had been most
kind and considerable, and the press especially
had rendered him all the aid IT could. He
would always cherish a warm place in his heart
for Washington and remember the host of
friends ne had made here.
Capt. Powell is a striking man personally and
endowed with much Of the urbanity that has
made Capt. Rossell such a favorite. He is a
blonde with rudy complexion. Of medium
height, with fine physique and a reddish
beard of the Van Dyke cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02

A Well-known Washington Correspondent
Passes Away.

WeIl-known Washington Correspondent
Passes Away.
Mr.. Herbert A. Preston died at his residence
on 18th street northwest at an early hour this
morning after an illness Of several weeks dura-
ton. Mr.. Preston, who was fifty-three years
old, was one of the oldest and most widely
known journalists in Washington. He was
born at Charlestown, Mass, but went west
when boy. At the outbreak Of the war he
enlisted in the second Kentucky regiment of
Union troops and served with credit Coming
to the city after the war he was engaged for a
time on the old National Intelligencer and
subsequently on the National Republican.
For many years he was attached to the
Washington bureau Of the New York
Herald, and after the retirement of Mr..
Nordhof became chief Of that bureau. His
acquaintance with public men and his init
mate knowledge o. public affairs and politics
placed him in the front rank Of newspaper cor
respondents. During the past two years he had
retired from active newspaper life. but still main
tanned occasional connection with Journalism
through several western and eastern papers,
maintaining the high order Of work which had
characterized his service on the Herald.
He recently delivered a course Of lectures on
journalism at Georgetown College
Mr.. Preston leaves a large circle of friends in
this city, who loved him for his strict upright
ness of character and genial disposition. He
leaves a wife and four children, one of them
married daughter. The funeral will occur at
st. Psul's Church Thursday morning at II
O'Clock, when requiem mass will be offered.
The following associates Of Mr.. Preston in
Newspaper row were chosen today to ofhciate as
pallbearers: John N. Carson, Philadelphia
Ledger; P. V. De Grsw, general southern
manager of the United Press; Frank A. Richard
son, Baltimore Sun: E. b. Wight, Chicago
Inter Ocean; Deb. R. Keim, Philadelphia In
quirer, and d. r. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
DIED,


CoLDENsTRoTH. on sunday, April 90 1898 ct
Ii 80 am, at Bladepsburg. Md. ELLEN, beloved
wife Of George W. codenstroth. IN the nifty -eiehth
Funeral Wednesday. May D. at .. m. from her l.ss
CUERAN. Departed this life on Thursday, April
fs Z. ave TiPSs % ba SeSf r,s a. 1a s,Ss.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
NAYS High reeuiem mass at the ChurcS 81 The im.
maculate Conception at 80 m Friends Of the FAM
ii s0RRs a:gp NAY Ehn ,s
S.ncs. BE street. northwest soinorro~ S.s 5 =
Of E..T s.t..s In Pc a ss
Boston. special examiner L. 5. pension bureau
HANRABAN. On Nay 1. 1893, At 7e,clech .; n-.
Many fsF from csunss 6s f.
Funeral ON he T.sidsnce Of her .on,n law Geo.
May 3. at O'Clock p.
HUDSON On Ny is9s :, 4 hi, n 5ss,ssHse. sss
Of ,Se family sre invited e .stend anu
MxfTEEs VIM rs 6: , .ss o$ HE @ All
cemstery vault and inferred in the family lot wednss
nnsss AURA al In %as Il css. sS1s.n after long
nue. at oees Solemn requiem mas IN
St Aloysius Church at $50 m.
jest II TEdt6 Sns Nh ls 1t
the nifty third year of his are.
REQ uiem mass will be offered at ST. PANTS Church,
corner 18th and streets northwest, THURSDAY
ing AT IL O'Clock. 10 which all friends cordially
invited. 1nterment private. y
SMITH The remains Of the late Capt JAMES z.
SMITH will Ice removed from tie vault zt Rock
Creek cemetery aud inferred NJ Arlington the
morning Of Nav 3. 1893. IL O'Clock.
STANTON. On the evening Of May !. 1873, 81
the residence Of her parents 3O03 o street, PAU
LINE. the youngest child Of Thomas J. and Mariana
stanton. ased three years and sar months
Funeral private.
WELLS. On Monday. May 1. 1899. Of p m,
HENRY W WELLS. beloved husband Of Martha L
Wells. aged nifty mine year..
Funeral on "Wednesday. May 3. at .. m. from his
late T. sdence "a 18th street southeast. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
No News of a Cuban Instruction Here.

The State Department is ignorant officially Of
the reported insurrectionary movement in
Cuba. Nothing bearing on the subject has
been received by the department from the
Spanish legation in Washington for several
months and no recent communications concern
ing the matter have come from United States
diplomatic consular offices.
Assistant Secretary Adee believes that the
movement is nothing more than a renewal of
the banditti system. which offers many oppor-
tunities in the wild and unsettled portion of the
island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
THE GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Its Fifth Annual Field Meeting Proves sn
Enjoyable Occasion.

Enjoyable Occasion.
The fifth annual field meeting Of the National
Geographic Society held yesterday, the
geographers and their friends to the numbsr
Of $50 or more enjoying an excursion 10 the
Indian Head proving grounds aud a planked
shad dinner at Marshall Hall. The party went
down the river at l o'clock on the steamer
Charles Mscalaster and at Indian Head the vis-
itors were taken in charge by Lieut. Dashiell.
the inspector OF ordnance. who exhibited the
wonders of the big guns.
Returning TO Marshall Hall dinner was served,
after which speeches ~ere made. Mai. Powell
read the poem of Mr.. Croffutt Of this city
which was delivered at the opening Of the
Worlds Fair yesterday.
Among those who contributed TO the enjoy
ment of the occasion by speeches and remarks
were Mr.. Tsunejiro Miyaoka. secretary Of tb
japanese legation. Mr.. and Mrs. karmarkar q
Bombay and Mr.. Cultivate.
Among those present were Maj J. W. Powell
director of the United States geographical sur
vey, and Mrs. Powell; Prof. W. H. Powell.
superintendent of public schools; Mira
W. b. Powell ana Miss Maud Powell,
Mr.. Gardiner Hubbard. president of the
National Geographical Society: Mrs Simon
Newcomb and Miss Newcomb, Prof. and Mrs
and Mrs. W. c. Nhittemore. Mrs Phil Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gannett, DIR. and MIRA
Chatard, Mr.. and Miss Bruff. MIR. and Mrs.
Everett Hayden. Miss TisdeIl. Miss Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Blount and Miss BlounL
Mrs. and Miss worthington. Prof. and Mrs.
Cabel. Mr.. II. NJ. Wilson. Miss Williamson, Mr..
and Miss Chapman. Mrs George KEENAN,.
Mr.. Marcus Baker, Mr.. T. II. Newell. Maj. Gil%
bert and Miss Thompson. Prof A. II. Thomp~
son, Mr. Shields. Mr.. Z. W. Parker. Mr.. s. A
Aplin. jr., Mr.. Giesey. Mr.. Eldridge. Rev. s. v.
Karmarknr OF Bombay. Miss Waite Prof Harry
King and Mrs. King, Dr.. Muncaster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cultivate. Mr.. Hornblower. Capt L.
j. Steaver. Gen. Charles III. Smith. Mrs Evans,
Mrs. Ogden. Nr. Howell. Mr.. George c. Baker.
Rev. Ieunis Hamlin and Mrs. Hamlin. DIR.
Childs. Mr. LOCKER. Mr. and Mrs. Littlehales.
DIR. and Mrs. Diller. Mr.. and Mrs. Hlldebrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Blair. Mr.. s. J. kubel. Gen.
J. A. HaldeTman. Mr.. J. W. Spencer. Mr. and
Mrs. 7. H. Christie, Mrs. A. c. Crowel. MIRA
Macarthur. Mrs A b. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart j. johnson. Mr.. c. J. Bell Miss Bell.
Miss NJ. L. Barton. Miss E. II. Scidmore. Mr. 8
NJ. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Hill, Prof
ii. ". Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. W. Turner, Miss
May Clark, Miss Gardner Miss J. C. McCord.
Mr.. Paul. Gen. J. q. Parke, 7. o. O'Leary.
Mr.. Stodder. Lieut. and Mrs. Drake, Mrs. N.
c. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
Ear BaRe.rx ExrRadep1sARr.

Naturally the crowd was thickest at the SOC.
hats today. Just think of the opportunity Of
buying 80. 90 ~. 81. %. 81 9S. ell 15. 81 6S.
sI.4S AMI sI.25 and 9sc. bats IN the latest
shapes at So. each All the light summer
colors in a variety Of shapes Also conbina-
ton Of colors. the rims and crowns being
different and q few chsngeable effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
WILL SEEK AN INJUNCTION,

The Commissioners were notified by Mr. A.
D. Williams today that he will seek an injunc-
ton from the court to restrain further proceed
ings upon the application of ". L. Bramhall
and others for the widening and extension Of
alley in square 50. Mr.. Williams also requested
the Commissioners to investigate the abstrac-
ton Of the protest filed by himself and his
client, Mr.. Cross. from the papers filed in the
Commissioners Office.
A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL, ETC.
A report was submitted to the Commissioners
today by Harbormaster Sutton upon place on
the water front between the magazine and
Giesboro' Point. at which patients for the con-
tagious disease hospital might be disembarked
in site for the hospital is selected near
this point. Mr.. Sutton found that the only
available place was at the wharf at the naval
magazine, and states that before it can be used
it will have to be extended $50 feet further into
the river Mt a cost OF at least 81, 100.
WORK OF THE PoUNDMAsrER.
Poundmaster Einsteiu impouuded ffty-one
dogs last week, five Of which were redeemed
During the week forty eight dogs were killed
and six CANNES remained in the pound yester-
day.
CNwHoLEsoME FOOD REJECTED.
Last week the food inspectors condemned
297 pounds of beef, g pounds Of mutton, ii
enicAehs' % quarts vi peftie'' oio neaos Oh
cabbage. 200 lunches of radishes, 90 cymlings,
and quantity Of other vegetables.
FISH ACCEPTED AND CONDEMNED.
Mr.. Gwynne Harris, inspector Of marine
products. last week inspected 2.1O0 bushels Of
oysters, 6,373 punches Of fish, 7s1 800 herring,
43, 14s shad, Is sturgeon, $4,000 clans. 667
taiiors and 50 carp. Among the condemna-
tions were 100 herring, 42l punches Of fish
and 80 bushels of oysters
HEALTH INSPECTORS REPORTS.
The reports Of the health inspectors for last
week show that 7lS nuisances we're reported
and 927 were abated. During the week 2ls
tons of garbage were removed.
UNDER THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER
The Commissioners today placed the plumb
ing board under the supervision of the Eugi-
neer Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER.

An excellent assortment of Moldincs Best work
at moderate prices.
(4th floor. Observation-Disclosures. doth st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
NEw PAnAso1s.

22-inch Taffeta Silk Psrasols. Empire" shape
navy blue. garnet and brown clusters OF pin stripes
coaching styles. and tasses to match natural
wood club handles 81 rs
Striped TsGeta SILK Parasels. Lyons make, natural
wood handles finished with ivory tips and tassel. in
A full line of Coaching. Striped. Changeabie
and Plain Parasols, cases to match. all col
g. SO. 80 and 80 rs
22inch Parasols. changeable. taffets and plain col
ors. stylish sticks 81 25 and s.. rs
A full line Of Black Lace-trmmed Parssos. all the
styles 81. 90 to eli 90
Also the transparent effect in Black Lace trimmed
Parasols. carved ebony handles So so. IS and S13
"a and 26-inch Changeabe Sun Umbrellas. red and
club and crook handles ........$ 81. 90 and -. p
Ust floor 10th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02

q cuSSSces
FIRE NEAR FORT MyER.
The dwelling of Mr.. Vincent, near Fort Myer
was burned to the ground night before last, and
all the furniture and other contents DESTROYED.
With the exception of S75 in gold, which was
found after the flames had died out, near
$500 in cash was lost
NOTES.
Magistrate Randolph Birch of the Arlington
district, while in Alexandria on business yes
terday, was thrown from his buggy and Sc
verely injured. He was brought TO his home
near Fort Myer and carefully attended.
The Misses Fenton of 1924 SD street last
Harry Cleveland, Familiarity known as
''Toots.' has been arrested on three charges.
The two principal charges were the larceny of
a watch and the stealing Of quantity of
plumbers material from a building in course
Of construction on street.
Mr.. Herman Hillerith has returned from
Canada. where he has been experimenting the
packing up of the tabulating machines used by
the Canadian government in census work.
Work has been begun on the branch which is
to connect the Bethesea and Connecticut ave-
nue. electric roads.
Rev. George Robinson. who has been called
to the West Street Presbyterian Church, grad
uated this year at Princeton with the highest
honors.
VIM. II. Burr and others. trustees. Yesterday
sold to A. W. Ward. president. and Vim. III.
Burr, secretary, lot &c and part of lot IS block
5, and part of lots q, "a, IS and 80 and certain
water rights.
Pauline, the little three-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Stanton, died suddenly
last night and was buried this afternoon.
Jas. fornan. who deserted from Fort Myer
last fall after serving but one month. was ar
rested yesterday In Baltimore and turned over.
On Friday the Misses Ball will once again
give one of their elite dances, and those who
have been fortunate enough 20 receive invita-
tons are looking forward to the event with
eager anticipation of pleasure. A pretty
feature Of the evening will be the appearance
of q number of misses in fame Costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
CAP ES
AT REDUCED PRICES,

Last week it was highclass Cloaks, Jackets. Man.
ties. Suits and Tea Gowns-the seasons newest and
best offered at the height of the at reduced
prices. Today. all this week and until sold. it's the
balance of our stock of Ladies' Cspes at reduced
prices.
Are reckoned among Dame Fashions especial favorites
You know how attractive they But we won't 70
into detail The pith of the story is this The bal
ance of stock Of Ladies' Cspes. of this
seasons make. new and fresh. In all the approved
colors and shapes 90 sale Wednesday morning q.
great price reduction This is opportunity that
you did not anticipate early--a chance to get a
seasons use Of d fine wrap and for the price Of
ordinary one.
Lot of Atwood Cloth Capes. tan. black. brown and
dark green, braid and ribbon trimmed.
Reduced from SO. 81. so and 81. 80 to. S5
Lot Of Fine Broadcloth Capes. long and Short tan,
blue aud brown.
Reduced from IS 70. 80 $40 and 3D. 30 to-. 81. so
Lot OF Elegant Cloth Capes black tan. brown. red.
&C. some with velvet butterfly over-capes. others
trimmed with silk braid and ribbons.
Lot of Capes superior gu atty. well made and fin
ished. Nearly all the leading shades.
Reduced from SlS So 800. S22. 80 to- .S15
Small lot OF Imported Tan Walking Jackets.
length 4inch grade cloth. full velvet bertha.
perfect fitting.
Reduced from &24 to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. els
Lot Of Light Tan NewmArkets. double breasted,
long detachable cspes.
Reduced from $12 to 81. 80
tIhiru lltn ST. pullolng.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
The Reports Exaggerated.

Gen. Schofield, who is now acting Secretary
of War, has received 4 telegram from Gen. Nc
Cook. commanding the department of Arizona.
saying that in his opinion the published reports
of trouble in the Navajo country were much ex-
aggerated. All the necessary steps. he said had
been taken to protect the people and quiet the
Indians. The United States troops sent to the
scene of the trouble are in command Of Capt
Hunt, tenth cavalry an officer of discretion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
MILLINERY.

We make a speciality of Mourning Millinery.
Mourning Bonnets and Wells at popular prices.
Chidren's Chip Flats--all colors. 81 %
Ladies' and Chidren's Navy Blue Sailors. rough
Pineapple Braid Sailors. white navy and black. 75c
Flowers in great variety. Per bunch 25c and SIC
In vast assortments.
cd floor ....... ......................2d annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
The Episcopal Church Congress.

The fifteenth church congress in the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church in the United States will
be held in the city of New York on the 18th,
18th, 10th and 18th Of November next under
the presidency Of the bishop Of New York
The topics already adopted by the executive
committee are OF great and present-day inter
est The list Of writers and speakers who have
accepted invitations TO address the congress
embraces the names Of many distinguished
clergymen and lsymen. Among these are
Bishops Randolph, jackson and others OF the
episcopate. Drs. Holland, walpole. Richey,
Greer. Mckim, Rainstord. Hodges. Parks, Vim
ton, ]. II. johnson, J. P. Peters. J. :. Ship
man, Floyd Tomkins, W. b. Frisby. Charles II.
Hall, c. A. L. Richards, J. II. Elliot and Henry
Lubbock.
The time and place Of meeting. together with
the list of topics and special assignment Of
writers and speakers, will be announced at An
early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-02
DIR. Leach Better TODAY

The condition Of DIR. Hamilton E. Leach is
very much improved this afternoon. He is
able to sit up today at the window, and con-
tinues to take nourishment. At his residence
this afternoon it said that the reports of
his dangerous condition have been somewhat
exaggerated. 1t was said that he had no sink
ing spell yesterday, as reported, and that he
feels much better today.