davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
She's After Him,

do you ever suffer from stays
right?" asked Adlet of the famous
5tragedian.
ooh. yes," he replied. Zone Of tbs
1gliest girls in the balletis in love With
ne. Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
JACKETS AMI CLoAKs.
SOME NEW THINGS FOR FASH
IONABLE WOMEN.
The Terraced Coat--A Warning
Against the Return of Crinoline
Times Are Different Now II
"A Handsome Visit -T
ing Dress. &.a&.< .a-ss.

The girl with the. Louis VI. cape on,
its collar turned we'll up about her
pretty ears and tiny toque poised
above with one big rose nodding over
it, does look rncommonly like a iardi-
Mere, plant and all, marching out to
take the air. AS for her shadow as she
comes out in the electric light. these
evenings, well, the whole thing looks
as if the young man was taking a
floral tribute of very big dimensions to
his girl, instead Of taking the dear girl
herself to the theater. The girl who
wears the terraced coat vies with the
cape girl for looking like something
besides girl. The terraced girl looks
in a high wind for all H. world like
| Chinese pagoda on a rampage. But,
be 1t understood, the Chinese pagoda
on rampage is very lovely specta-
| Gle, and we wish there were more of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

Transfers of real estate reported
by Waco Abstract and Investment
Company, room II, Provldent
Building, Waco, Texas, Aug. z,
1898.
Ida Peterson to J. V. Smith,
lots u, Is and IA, block 30, Glen
wood addition, 5000.
II. D. White to Jas. B. Baker,
part of J. X. Harrison tract, Fifth
ward, $1,000
Wiley Jones and T. D. Hays to
w. c. Dockum, lot 5, block %,
Glenwood addition, 5000.
T. H. K,llingsworth ct AK. to j..
F. Sedwick ct al, . lots, Austin be.
tween 18th and 18th, *l,770. %.
Van Hall ct ux to Geo. Nj. Snod-
grass, lots l to 10, block /, Van
Hall addition, SIS, 900.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07

To the Sheriff or any Constable of McLennan
county, Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded TO summon By
making publioati IN Of this citation IL some
newspaper published IN McLenusn County.
Texas once in each week Tor four successive
weeks prior 10 the return day thereof.
G. G.. Rogan ana Eva Rogan 10 be and ap-
pear before the Honorable District Court OF
McLennan Comfy, 5ith Judicial District OF
TEXAS at the next regular term thereof to be
held in the Court House, in the City OF Waco
on the first Monday In September, A. ID. 1893
then and there 70 answer tbs Plaintiff Peti-
ton, filed in suit in said Court on the 10Th day
OF JlIy. A. d lss3, wherein Waco Improvement
Co. Is Plaintiff anu g. e. Rogan aud Eva Rogar
are Defendants File numte. OF suit being No
Al.
The nature OF the Plaintiffs demands is as
10 lows, to-wit:
4 suit by Plaintiff on promissory note made
til for the sum Of s2625 In sixty onsbly INSTALL
ments OF Si575 each, and providing that the
whole shall become due for failure 10 pay any
installment within tep days after Maturity, and
Plaintiff alleges such default. and for interest
and Attorney fees. sintif alleges that said
lots 8 and in ock No. 81 of Fsrweli Heights
addition to the City OF Waco, Texas, and prays
that debt and attorneys fees be established as
a charge against laid property, and FOR decree
forecl osing plainuH's lien thereon.
Herein Fail Not, and have you then and there
showing how yop have executed the sane.
-, GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and seal Of
Us said Cour- at office in the City Of " AGO,
- this. the 29Ih day Of July, D., isg3.
Clerk Dis.re. Court. McLennan County,
By JOHN SEARS, Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07

The Texas World says: That
Waco's famous hot springs are beng
patronized by sufferers of that
dreaded disease rheumatism from
all parts of the world. Who says
that Waco is not becoming famous
health resort don't know what they
are talking about. Any disease
that Hot Springs, Ark, can cure
can be cured by the hot springs OF
Waco. These are facts worth re-
cording.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07

The BRENNAN Banner, after ex.
claiming what the free coinage of
silver means and how it would bene.
fit the masses, says: eff you be.
lieve in the rights Of the people, if
you ere opposed to those who would
deceive and rob them, stand out for
and stand up for this unmanipulated
and homes. currency. Stand for it,
no matter who is against it. If you
are single handed for it, stand for
it still. Surrender nothing. Con.
cede nothing. 1t is an issue on
which the welfare of the human
race is at stake, for those who can
control the circulating medium Of
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

-"They say that a great
many society men wear corsets. "
Gibbon-"Ya,as. You see a fellah
often feels the need of something to
pull him together in the morning. %
Pack.
"My little boy does very well at
school," said Carraway. "He
knows his letters, though he often
gets y and r mixed up" "That's
natural" commented Baker. gu P
country most OF the farmers do
that. They say you be- for you
are half the time. "-llarper's
BaZ3r.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
Dixon-Pierce Fight.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
New YORK, August The con
test between George Dixon, the
featherweight champion of the
world, and Eddie Pierce, a local
pugilistic luminary, is the theme of
conversation in all the sporting re.
sorts today, and it is probable that
the capacity of the Coney Island
arena will be taxed to its utmost to-
night. The purse is $4,000, and
the betting two to one in favor of
Dixon. Solly Smith, who is
matched to meet Dixon on Septem-
Der IS, is in the city, and will wit
ness the contest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
Miss Emma McLain Dead.

On August 4, at s o'clock a. m. !,
at her fathers home, near Moody,
Miss Emma McLain, after linger-
ing sickness, died. She was buried
on the 9TH at the old Perry GENE.
terry. Miss McLain was a daughter
of Mr.. j. 5 McLain, of Moody,
and the sister of the wife Of our
to Ensman, Mr.. f. D. Ashby.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
The Only Democratic Daily In Cen
trail Texas.
THE POPE ON STRIKES.

The New York World has pub
lished what purports to be full
translation of the Pope's recent
encyclical on the labor question.
After stating that society is Of
divine, and not of human origin,
the Pope declares that property is
essential to social order. The poor,
he says, have right to be assisted
by the rich, not by general aims
giving, but by furnishing work.
He says: "The divine decree is
that man shall eat bread in the sweat
of his brow, and the apostolic in
junction declares that if man will
not work neither shall he eat. !"
Then he has this to say Of strikes:
And this is why strikes are so I'M
productive of beneficial results. A
strike can be justified only as a
means of defense, when an individ.
ual's interest is attacked. Never
can it be justified as a collective
arm of aggression. Man has a
natural right TO live and to work.
As a means of procuring living
he has right to remove every OBJ
stacle to his work and to get the
value of his labor. And, therefore,
when his labor is neither productive
nor remunerative, he has right to
refuse to continue it,
But an individual right cannot be
transformed into a collective right;
nor can an arm of defense be chang
ed into an arm of aggression to
cause means of good to degenerate
into source of harm. An aggres.
sive strike is not reciprocal between
operative and operative, but an in.
strument of attack upon the pro-
prietor and property. The opera.
tive on strike is passive and domi.
mated instrument, not an intelligent
and free being.
While his action lessons the cap.
ital of his employer it puts no
money in his own pocket. The
struggle against illegal coercion is
one of the glories of the Catholic
church, and this, as we'll as the well
fare of the people, should always be
uppermost IN the minds of every
government. If the Disconnected
operative is to be detached from an.
archie socialism, his wants must be
IN lerstood BE- his rulers, who must
not leave to unscrupulous agitators
tie monopoly of social reform.
Pope Leo NH is one of the ablest
statesmen of our times, and his
utterances are always we'll matured.
There are many millions of people
who read with reverence his every
deliverance and who have absolute
faith in his wisdom. An encyclical
from the Vatican is, therefore, a
very important thing.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
House Struck by Lightning.

Special 20 The News.
KossEE, Aug. Friday during
the rain the residence of VIM. Mar.
tin, three miles north of this town,
was struck by lightning. The side
of the house caught fire and dozen
planhs were torn from the wall.
The fire was extinguished and there
was no other serious damage.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
League of American WheeImer

SpeclaI 10 The News
CHICAGO, August The pro-
gramme of the international meet
of the League of American Wheel
men was inaugurated today, the
One Mile Novice opening the Sc
ries. There are not less than a
dozen starters in any of the events,
and in some of them there are three
times this number. Zimmerman
and Tyler are the only riders of
national fame who are in any of to-
days races. The third mile open,
in which they will figure, will be
run late this afternoon.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway company will openly meet
any rate made by any parties char
tering special train over any line
out of Waco, requiring no deposit
and will carry you on the "Famous
Katy estibuled Flyer" both to and
from Chicago.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
THE EVENING NEWS MONDAY AUGUST 7, 1898.

the world are masters of mankind.
The issue is Of huns liberty and
and of the rights of the people
There will be no surrender on II. -
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07

" Prescription ever f''ls to pele,i. OF S iur
gnsine interna, Inflammation and liberation,
weak back and ali Kindred ailments are com on
pletely cured by it It's narveioEs re,,e1 ~
Tor nervous and general debility; Chorea, o. o.
St. Vitus's Dance Insomnia or inability 70
Sleep Spasms, Commissions or rus t, ana ma
often, by restorinr the wofnahiy iune'io"''
0ured cases of insanity.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07

For more than . years, DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy has cured the worst cases OF Chrome
Cstarrh in the Head The makers Of th I'M,
medicine are willing to promise that they !o
cure your case or they'll pay you soO
rash By all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
.rr.r ID 10 DEEEpEn

IELP il OFF ERED,
and is guaranteed, 10
every nervous, delicate
woman. by DR.. Pierce's
Fnvorite Prescription.
Reaember this-if you
don't get the help that's
uronlised, there's moth
ing to pay.
In every " female com.
plant irregularity, or
weakness, and in every
exhausted condition Of
the female system, If tha
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-07
MAYORS Court.

Sam Claiborne, fighting, fined So;
Jim Manning, jumping on moving
train, s.; Toliver Lott, drunk, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
NOT AN EXTREME.

For evening gowns Of chiffon light zouave
jackets of gold thread strung with very suc-
cessful pearls are to be seen for asking in the
shops. Broad girdles of bright stones swing
ing over the hips is continuation of the same
idea. while ropes OF Jet and alternating beads
in modish shades are ready to be Topped upon
sleeves or carried up skirt cores For blouses
OF light silk for afternoon wear gold and silver
galloon in home patterns is used in lavish pro-
fusion. 1t binds the waist and catches fullness
of silk puffs at the critical moment and follows
any design of the woman who buys it. Then
there are tinsel apphques sprinkled with colored
stones in the patterns Of flowers and wheat and
fruit.
An English paper announces another alb
solutely new garniture which has not as yet APP
peared in New York. 1t is "a trimming either
in stripes or in pieces, formed to adorn the
bodice. made with cords of various colors
having canoes, positive and veritable canoes,
introduced at intervals in the center of the
fabric"
1t will be dainty and effective-in moderate
amount. Net trimming is also high in favor.
These are made by the hundred as colarettes
for gowns, AS the velvet-embroidered zouave
jackets were made last winter. Black and
white net threaded with brightly tinted rib
bons, or studded with mock pearls, or net dyed
in prevailing shades and finished with bit Of
ribbon or a few ostrich tips are the main line,
OF these manufactured goods" which arr
jaunty enough to have come solitary from tht
shop Of an exclusive modiste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
EDWIN BOOTHS REQUESTS
Division OF His Property, Estimated to BE
WORT, s6o5.OoO


The will Of Edwin Thomas Booth. the actor
who died on June Z. was filed YESTERDAY
In New York. The will was executed ON
June 10. 1892, IN the presence of j. L. Wander.
gel. 81. Clair Smith and L. H. Lockwood The
document was Med By LAWYERS Arnoux Ritcb
and Wolford. 1ir. Booth leaves the bulk of bis
property 70 his daughter.
The value of the personal estate which the
actor left IL estimated to be worth s605 COO. He
appoints his friends Elias C. Benedict. Wm.
BIspham and John H. Magonic'e executors of
his will The testator gives to his brother, JOS
A. Booth. $40 900. to his niece. Mary Booth
Douglass. $1,000 to his nieces and nephews.
Asia Clark Morgan. Adrienne Clark. Junius B.
Booth. Cres:on Clarke. Wilfred Clarke. each %. =
900. to his cousins. Charlotte Mitchell
of Baltimore and Robert Mitchell of
North Carolina. each $4,000: to his
friend Mrs. Marie Anderson. 5000; to his
friend. John H. Magonigle and his wife Catha-
rine Nagouigle. each $40, 900: to his friend
Mrs Margaret Devlin. a sister of Mrs Catha-
rine Magonigle, $1,000
To the actors fund and the Actor Order of
Friendship of the city of New York and the
Actors order of Friendship of PHILADELPHIA.
the asylum fund of New y ork and the Home for
Incursbles at West Farms, New York. is left
each $1,000.
The residue of the estate is left in trust will
the Central Trust Company as trustees to be
invested. the income 10 be paid to his daughter
Edwina Booth Grossman, during her life.
Upon her death the principal is to be divided
together with the accumulated income into a,
many parts as she shall leave children surviv-
ing.
The income is then to be paid to each child
until he or she shall arrive a. the OF twenty
one years. when the principal is to be paid ovel
to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
His Charges Proved Boomerang.

to the Rev. DIR. d. C. Potter OF the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church Of New York, who
brought charges against DR.. Potter which
would, if proven, result in driving him from
the pulpit, has himself received official notice
from the board OF trustees of the church to
move, with his wife. out Of the apartments used
as parsonage as soon as convenient; within a
week, if possible. This action was taken Monday
night after the election OF new board OF trus-
trees. It was also decided to hold another
meeting this evening TO consider the charges
against DIR. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
travelling bag which contained Miss Lizzie's
ARE MORE THAN PLEASED.

belongings.
ARE MORE THAN PLEASED.
The Philadelphia Press correspondent. fol-
lowed the party inside, and after introducing
himself to Mr.. Holmes the Inter gave the fol-
lowing as the only statement that would be
given for publication last evening:
1--WE certainly are more than glad over the
result of the trial and think that the verdict is
the only just one that could be arrived at.
The Misses Borden are my guests for the even
ing, but as to what they will do hereafter no
arrangement Of any character has been made.
Yes. Miss Lizzie is more than pleased that JUS
tice has been done her and is not afraid to
look any person in the face"
This ended the interview, and at the same
instant hearty laugh was heard from the
dining room. which the writer readily recog-
Dized as that Of the young woman who whom
this mornings sun arose knew not what her
fate would be before its setting. Among the
parties assembled to meet Miss Lizzie were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Bowen. the Misses Jubb
and Mrs. Brigham, the faithful friend.
At a later hour Miss Lizzie and Mr.. Holmes
were seen. The former. when told the business
OF the reporter, politely withdrew, refusing to
say ything. The host. on the contrary, was
very laxative, and said the late tragedy as was
expected, was tabooed subject. For his part
for the present. His guest had supped on sor-
rows till she was sick. and he, as a good physi.
clan. believed in change OF diet As to the
future movements OF the accused he had nc
authority to speak even for the evening. AL
he would say was that the accused could stay
as long as she wished. and the longer the better
she would be pleased. If the accused evel
made a statement it would be one that would
be published broadcast to the world. and woulC
be after mature elaboration.
New Bedford now is deserted. Everyone
who could got away on the late afternoon trains
Even the newspaper men are gone. The scen'
Of the rapidly waning interest in this case ha
been transferred to Fall River, the home O.
the Borden family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A EFT OF TRIMMING.

Garnitures Which May Be Used in Lieu of
Lace ard Silk Flounce.
There is a madness in the land 1t manifests
itself in the fouuce-ridden woman. who wears
that doubtful glory with serene indifference as
to its effect upon her person. And the French
men tell US that the worst is not yet. But the
Frencbmen who design the modes will not let
Us run to hideous goals. Somehow they will
relieve soon of this endless round OF trim
unings of satin folds and gathered ribbons.
For elegant gowns We have resources in recent
inportations which we will welcome gladly as q
departure in the set line Of garniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

thairma1 Garlncr announced that he had
been Unable to FL the several committees.
although he hope,, TO do it tomorrow. He had
seen Pr John Joy Edison. however. and that
gentleman had agreed to take the craftsmanship
CT the financial committee.
The committee on ceremonies at the Capitol
was announced rs follows: b. III. Warner.
Chairman: \. r. SpofCrd, vice chairman; C.. e.
Glover, Dr. J. VI. Toner. J. W. Whelpley, J. j.
Darlington and Mills Dean.
The committee on printing was also an
nouEced as follows: A. =. Sperry. chairman
4 81 Clair Denver. George II. Harries, W. Ii.
Ra7ler and David Moore.
Upon motion Of Mr. J. F. Scaggs. the meet
inge OF The general committee were changed to
Tuesday at O'Clock. the place OF meeting to BE-
selected By the committee having the matter in
charge.
Among those present were: DR.. J. NJ Toner
Judge J. Z. Miller. G. G. Glover. Lawrence
Gardner. \ F. SPerry. W. J. FrIzzen. ]. W.
Babson. BeTlah Wilkins, F. A. Lehman, Thomas
Someryii.e. u. ! Weller, L. ID. Wine. Commits
sioner John W. Moss, s. s. Yoder. ]. F. Scagg.
and Marshall W. Wines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

Polish Anarchists Throw Bomb at q Man
ufacturer's House.

ufacturer's House.
An attempt made yesteday at LODI,
seven.y-five miles southwest Of Warsaw, Po-
land, to destroy the residence of Julius
Kunitzer, well-known manufacturer of that
place.
1t appears that some time ago Kunitzer dis
charged number OF his employees, among
whom were several anarchists. These anar-
chists in spirit of revenge for their discharge
determined to blow up Kunitzers house with
dynamite.
Yesterday they threw bomb close to the house
and when the explosion occurred the residence
was partly wrecked. None Of the inmates were
hurt. however.
The authors of the outrage are known. They
have thus far succeeded in keeping free, but it
is thought their arrest will soon follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

THE JURY WAS OUT OVER AN HoUR-sCENEs OF
ENTHUSIASM IN THE COURT ROOM WHEN TIE
VERDICT WAS ANNoUNcED-THE CHIEF JUSTICE
coyGRAIULArEs THE ACcUsED-TAKEN BACK
TO FALL RIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

Ambassador Bayard to BE Presented Friday.
MIR. Thomas F. Bayard. American ambassador
to Great Britain. will proceed to Windsor Castle
on Friday next for the purpose Of presenting
his credentials TO the queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
i PFNNsYLv.Nr, RorTr

TO The N9sTH; WEST AEp souTEwrsr.
STEEL Rsf.s A,eS rhrcPsR fFs orrrMEsr
TRAINS nEsSt AT S SssRiRr NpS gs6S sr,rroy
- GDoRNER 6TH AND SIS; AS FOLLOWS;
fITrcs e i PSm n vr.b pesns 1, a. htsd
a;,s S,oiGmsian ErPrcss at 10 Is a m daily
Hsrri.bgrT TO cncirns ann ,.s S 70 In
SiSn.Scli' r. and Dining Gar HsTi.suTS .
land colum In s., Len. 1nd Tgeao daily .1ssps
cev.lsnd and Toledo st Louis and cincinnasi
g Hsrisburs. ana siecrin1 Cars Harrisbars &c
s., Lopis cincnrati and CHICAGO and Dining Ga,
nm. daily. with seepinr csrs wsshing.on 20 Chi,
seepers Tor Pittsburv and cievsIsnd Paii%sn
pining Car PittsburE 20 ChicaZo. southwesteru
Cincinnati: Indisnsrolis. Nemphis and ST Louis
s s, Slesnins Car ws-sinstSn 20 s.. Louis
.ltcons 70 Richmond. Pacific Fxpr.ss 10. 4or n.
Sleeper 70 Pt.ssnrr ana Harrisburg q chiesso
For Kane cansndsirra- Rcche.ier and Siasars Fails
For Ere. csasedsSas ana Roeha...r daily: for But.
fs,o :n md, SsssT, dSily s.ss.i sstu-asy 10 10
For willismsDort BoShe.ter. Buffalo and Siss.rs
ins g.. . M,nyso ssG:t saturday with Sleep
For williamsport: Remove md Elmira At 10. IS N:
daily except Sunday. For Williamsport only3 Is
roF ssil i i, 4 l NEW YORK AND . rHs
sn 3 pnng n Cars 70 oos;hs;' 30 90 80
sIs 30 10 90 and 81 iIs !! IN : On 81 s9ndsy.
nrins o.rs no co.sSiss, 30 90. II q m.
lA :cSsassks s II r. e If nj y S!0m
All Pa-lcr cs-s With Dining Car from Baltimore 70,
New Yotf. 400 pm. daily; FOR Philaaelphis weed
:, FoR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast ercress. 40 a. IN. week days. and As ..
ACCOMMODATION. aona m daily
Erprsss; POI and a4op n, daily.
For brootJSn 4 y all th-oush trains comes. 1t
ins direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding
double ferrisee across New Yo-t city
and lbs o m eServ dsv SATURDAYS only 2. "a
For Ss'iH sS % 80 10 rSo :o5 I 10
& Ssa aIi "a 20 i + q toto piir ii .si
so Il e q .5 Q" 99c SP fn ls55 Ia .S 5.o az
For Pope's Creek Line Z 20 am an 4ss pm. daily
For AnnaP s,y ;asn, a Son. and
Ap ron Mssxs.Hpa,. AxD TIVE SOUTH.
m. - 81 noon, 90, :? II. 32s 4. Is. ). %. < ~.
61tsos 10, 05 aaa II. 30 y rn. On sunday Il
-. ~ 80. 10. 40 an. LOO. 2 z3. q rs. s 0s
For Richmond and the south. 40 and 1o5an-
ACCOMMODATION for Qusntico 74S am. daily
Trains leave Aexznd-ia for Uashinc-top 3 ~ = Or
500 a sS Gooa AZ li5 II H o ,s g . Ss
am os a. o. Eos TO- y = Z 3 AND and 10 10 -
Tickets and information the Office northeast
ner lih street sud Pennsy vans avenue, and ~ ths
baggage g Estimation from hotels ana esilelees
General Mana-,r rmvo,l general PASSENGER iren'.
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
CAPITOL CENTENNIAL.
Meeting Of the Committee on the
Proposed Celebration.
OUTLINE OF PROG r A NJ :.

Report Submitted by the Committee APP
pointed to Consider the Matier-Showing
the Character of the Exercises Necessary
for . Proper Observance Of the Occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

NzRyocs hcadsches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-trialb bottle 10 cts.