davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
A NEW YEAR CELEBRATION.
How the Children OF University Heights
and BrooklanJ Were Made Happy.


Ccr-e.pondens. Of Til. Evening s.a-
UNIVERSITY HEIoHrs. Jan. 8, 1888.
On the first day of the new year the children
of University Heights and Brookland were
made happy by the distribution from the
Christmas tree at the Catholic chapel in Miss
Margots house The sight was beautiful and
one which il not likely to be forgotten. especi-
ally by the children. The tree proper was very
large, reaching almost from floor to ceiling,
while on either side were smaller trees and all
around all abundance OF evergreen. which gave
the appearance Of glimpse into woodland
This was the work of the soldiers from the
home, who seemed delighted to lend their
services for good . cause and who deserve
praise for their kindness and artistic taste The
center tree was the object OF all eyes. IL giis-
tened on every side with all varieties OF trinkets,
lighted tapers gave the appearance OF so many
twIukling stars and toys Of every descriRtlon
and bags Of candies WERE scattered among Its
branches.
The formal opening was on Christmas. at
which time the children sang songs OF praise
and some Of the presents were distributed, but
the real event not until New Year Gay.
Games dolls books. horns, balls and other
toys were in abundance. The sweetmeats, TOO,
had an equal share, as there was profusion OF
candies, nuts. popcorn and oranges In spite
of the pouring hail and slippery walks ana
roads there was great number OF children.
only two or three OF the little ones being
absent.
The teachers did their share In the distribu-
ton and in keeping the overjoyed pupils In order
DR.. Hyvernat of the Catholic University was
present and greatly delighted the children with
his humor. Toward the close Rev. Father DE
Wolf. the parish priest came in. The money
which purchased the things that made so many
glad hearts was given by the Sunday school
the teachers, DR.. Hyvernat and Rev. Father De
Wolf.
The children were perfectly wild with delight
Their pockets were full, their hands were full
the boys hats were full. the girls aprons were
full and their mouths and hearts were full.
was a pleasing sight, indeed, to see them n
they left loaded with good things and with face
beaming with smiles in spite OF the disagree
able weather outside oppression. which all tn
! money in the world could not have made.
S W. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
PULLING WIRES AT ALBANY.
Assembly Caucuses Held Last Night-The
Senatorial Fight.


Senatorial Fight
Both the democratic and republican men,
bers Of the New York assembly held their
caucuses last night. The democrats nominated
BY acclamat ton VIM. Sulzer Of New York for
speaker and renominated Chas. Defreest for
clerk.
The republicans nominated Geo. II. Maltby
of st. Lawrence county for speaker over Harnil-
ton Fish, jr., by a vote of Is to 20. Mr.. Maltby
will be the leader of the minority on the floor
of the house.
No mention Of the senatorship was made in
the democratic caucus.
THE CoNsrIrUTIoNAL CONVENTION.
While the assembly caucuses were being held
the democratic senators met and discussed in
caucus the constitutional convention bill passed
last year. 1t was decided to postpone the con-
vention until the second Tuesday of MAY, 1894,
and to elect the delegates at the next Novem-
Der election. as follows: One hundred and
twenty-eight delegates by districts four from
each senate district and thirty-eght at large,
no elector to vote for more than sixteen dele
gates-at-large The remaining six delegates-at-
large are to be chosen as follows; Two shall be
chosen by either of the leading parties receiv'
| ing the second highest number OF votes,
| two from any other organization nomi-
mating by certificate and casting the third high
| est number OF votes and the remaining two In
| the same way from the organization casting the
| fourth highest number OF votos. This will give
the prchibitionists and labor party representa-
tives, and avoids tho constitutional objection t.
the law last winter regarding the appointment
of delegates by the governor. Senator Cantor
will introduce the bill today, and expect
| to have it passed at once. The bill will also b.
| introduced in the assembly.
| MR.. HILL LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.
Senator Hill and Mr.. Croker met in the cen
| trail station at o'clock in the afternoon an
| the two went on to New York by the Chicag
limited, Mr.. Hill being on his way to Washing
ton. Mr.. Murphy shortly afterward went bac
to Troy None of these leaders would talk TO
| publication. Senator Hill will return to stten
the reception to be given at the executive Iuar
sion by Gov. Flower next Monday night to tn
democratic state electors, members Of the legis
lature and state officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

pered with, all sorts Of substitutes offered at
"cut prices" by inscriptions dealers, who
are not authorized to sell DR. Pierce's genuine
medicines. Don't be deceived by them.
These genuine, world-famed remedies are
now sold only through regularly authorized
agents, and under a positive guarantee Of
benefit or cure, or money refunded. The
makers take all the risk. Practically, they
sell them to you on trial. On these liberal
terms, the genuine guaranteed medicines can
be sold only at these long established prices :
Favorite Prescription, S1OO per bottle.
Pleasant Pellets, 25 cents per vicL
But, sold in this way and at these prices,
they're the cheapest medicines that you can
buy, for you pay only for the good you get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
FUSION IN MONTANA.
Republicans and Populists Combine Against
the Democrats.

Republicans and Populists Combine Against
the Democrats.
The Montana senate has been organized by
electing permanent officers, E. ID. Mats, demo-
crat, president pro tenn. The house proceeded
to the organization. Davidson, democrat. was
absent from sickness. The state auditor was in
the chair. The roll call was made, leaving out
the names of both contesting candidates from
Choteau county, democrats Directing without
success; all other members were sworn in.
motion was carried by the republicans, in
Guiding two populists, to proceed to the cleo
ton of temporary chairman. the democrats
again objecting, leaving their seats. The re-
manning twenty-five republicans and two popu-
lists proceeded to ballot, casting all votes for
Matthews. the populist, amid great cheering by
the republicans.
After the election Of sergeant-at-arns the
house adjourned to today, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Gath in Chicago Tribune
The house where Mr.. Blaine may die is not
uniucky. 1t is lucky by the great events and
existences which have commemorate it. 1t is
lucky as the house Of any great spirit within
whose frame and helmet have beaten the bright
emotions of ambition and of political skill
The houses which are not haunted are all too
commonplace. The house where no man dies
is not fit for man 10 live in it.
Such a house is like human face which
shows no scars of thought. not even of age, but
becomes frightful by its insensibilty to good
mutations. II is like the man who gave away
his shadow to an evil visitor, and whom he had
no shadow his lady ran from his love and be
sat shadowless alone, haunted by the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
REDS SAxzrAR!uM, ...

523 THIRTEENTH STREET,
Il . substantial 20-room building. newly pspered.
rooms and bath room on pArlor foor all brig At and
besutifu and furnished with every appliance for civ
salt Baths, Massacre. swe ,ish Movem.nts. Gymnas-
tics Eiscsricity SEsradic AMI Gaxanis) eesscdys,s
Facial Streaming and Facia Ma sage. House Patients
receive Baths. Massage and Electricity their
rooms corps OF experienced nurses. massage OPP
ors (mala and femAle). who graduates Of Eu-
Patients attended by their own physicians. NO in
ternal medicines are used. Having now been estab-
thank our patrons and physicians who have PLACED
patrons under and invite them and the public
to call and inspect our new premises To those who
have not yet called upon rs extend invitation
for ONE MASSAGE TREATMENT FREE in or; her
that they may UNDERSTAND methods before making
nae3nents for course Of restnent. Patients
aiso treated at their residences by experienced
operators. male female. Unexceptionabe refer.
from rhyscians and patients who have received
treatment At
REDS SANITARIUM,
d3-lm' 523 THIRTEENTH ST.. NEAR r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
Death of Mrs. Martha j. Lamb.

Mrs Martha J. Lamb, editor Of the Maya
zine of American History" died in her apart
ments at the Coleman House in New York yes
terday. Her death was due to pneumonia.
She WAS confined to her room but few days.
The greater portion of her life Was spent in
arduous literary work, the results Of which
have given her reputation abroad as well as Mt
home. She was born at Plainfield August Is,
1929. aud was daughter Of Arvin Nash and
Lucinda Vinton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
DR. o. j. CARLETON,

DR. o. J. CARLETON.
6o7 10Th st. NJ.
Graduated London. England 1875, New York. 1879
Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood skin Diseases. Nerve EK-
haustion. Nervous Debility
SKILL SUCCESS.
DO YOU FEEL
More tired IN the morning than ocin- - bed!
Dull sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells.
unable 10 concentrate your mind poor memory feel
unit either for business society feel shy desire to
be alone. irritable. respondent and almost democrat
lied. feel generally used up and that life Is losing Its
charm for you! II so. you are afflicted With
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Do you begin to realize that you are no. vigorous
formerly have not the odtime energy vitality,
are losing your grip and lack the vim OF other days
which enabled you to thrust tribes aside and march
onward to success! II SO. your case is one OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Do you experience palpitation Of the heart when
startled. surprised upon slight exertior! Does
your heart beat irreguary sometimes fast and then
feel II It about to stop. have pains of wan
dering character. dizzy spells. 60. &C.! II 50.
BEWARE OF NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.
People often think the condition IL something to feel
ashamed Of. and too frequently fall willing victim
into the hands Of some of the designing Quacks who
infest large Cities go to some doctor in general
practice who in his ignorance through lack OF ex-
perience and knowledge Of correct treatment doses
the poor deluded individual with the bronnides to
saturation stimulates him within an inch Of in
sanity by phosphorus. strychnine. Damiana. &c.
The causes and proper mode of treatment Of these
troubles but little understood by the general
titioner OF medicine. and the wildly gloomy word
pictures of the qusck's alleged literature too often
susceptible to be come completely unnerved
Where shall 20 to get cured:" many poor suf
ferer asks. not knowing whom to trust Go wher,
thousands have before and be restored 30 perfect
health. You .hould consult d.. cs-'As,, w~o
s positively the only advertising in the United
treats these troubles recognized scisnta,
and curative principles. and has made their sur
cesaful treatment 8 life study. Expert urinarl
analysis. chemical and microscopic Seurssthe
mis- NERVE exhsustion) diseases Of the bladder kid
neys skin. blood nervous system any acuts 0.
chronic disease within the range Of my speciality
be treated with skill and born OF experience
and an earnestness Of desire to benefit patients
Hours % to =, to s. Sunday. 10 only. ConsaisA
| ton free. For Iurtasr partIcuiArs SEE ''rost
| oc22-tu, th&s.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
A Prominent Entomologist Dead.

John Obadiah Westwood. \. A. f. L. s.,
honorary president OF tn. British Entomolog-
ical Society, has died. Prof. Westwood was
born in Sheffield. England, in 1905. He was
appointed in 1861 to the professorship of zool-
ogy, founded at Oxford by the munificence Of
the late Rev. F. W. Hope. In 1850 the Royal
Society awarded him one of the royal medals
for his scientific works and in 1860 he WAS
elected to fill the place of the illustrious Hum
boIdt and corresponding member of the Ento-
biological Society ut Paris. He wrote Intro
ductiou to the Modern Classification of Insects.
.Entomologists' Text Book, pub ished in 1885
British Butterflies and Their Transforms
tons" in ls4l, and number Of other works
| of q similar nature.
i r.--.. u,;i...za "a n..x.a.,, .nr;n ho hi tv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.
ARE Yon Go1sa To Ere

ARE You Gonse To EUROPE
The ngmbers Of AMERICANS vino yearly yisit EDWIN
TRAFALG AR sQUANE. LONDON, attest the satis.
factory and systematic manner in which their busi
forwarded by Mr.. Lows own system, insuring safe
de livery. BAGGAGE is STONED. Forwarded and
checked to London by the Amertca system. The use
of LOWS CkEr CABLE CODE; PIisss s So een.s 6
GEa con, aiming valuable in oEmation free,
EDWIN ". LOW. LOWS EXCHANGE.
l. Weekly service from New York 70 the island Of
Jamaica, renowned for Its sslubrious climate aud
beadQuarters Of the British in tbs Wssr indies
Good hotels and splendid roads.
Regular sailiugs also for Haiti. Costa Ries an the
many. oil world Town, Of thu spanish main; Illus.
CO.. Agents. ~ State ST.. New York nl7-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

The Kaiser Welded to the Army Bill.
Ali the reports of the speech delivered by
Emperor William at the New Year reception on
Sunday concur in stating that his majesty 10 re-
ferring to the army bill said that the reichstag
would be dissolved if the bill was not passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

woRD comes from all quarters that the neatest
and most satisfactory dye for coloring the beard
brown or black Is BackingnamS dye for the whisk-
era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
RAILROADS.
THE oREAr

TAk @hha pvx~sy,x.x,.,or-,
srrn lus ssit Ih.cx. r SaspArsr
sSssE IS; !. 7 ssb L. l.Ssf5.s.
:S .. 5; 3: Ss;s..i ]. e::.,! 4.
n.I:ss = PPssi Ia. "a SssSs 81
ri.Safs 70 fI,,ssurs ard ,i.srias osr rre.r rss.-
On; nd c. S !. ;ss 30, -.
b,ains g; n.rr.sprs !, sf " ". %..':1S E
E.:s,ss,o, = s.S.. S.' .s., 80 90. s.sys .
y..n sA r ssFass :.: 81 sss: "a
seSss-..:s-n tr;y... 20 asay iss
l-nFsl: and s, Isa,. rai ssa $780, c.
s,Glhs'.a e :. LSu's ss.ssss O, n.,.
. s:sH:ss afS : * W., ~ 49, q;
Tor Pi. .sS5s s .ss a as 20 s c,sss
For E.n.. S.asadsisas. Rsss.s,.s ss1 Sl.s.rs r.ns
For fr. s:ss Ss nd ss.s...r s.ny s
ga sa,s sis.S'as q. w..S, s,ss e s- ~
R..si h.s t y sss s..ssa' '"' Ger
For WIIli:.:rSr, remove .as g,s,r. .,lo N.a
ros FriiSSiiFiSsiSb, SfT Nm ;ss RI.
ana p,nis. .o,;s 10 eo.S s..S, y. 200.
i.Ss , g,s5''s IA $' ' ff's .:ss is,:
TOO 20 ana. aa Il s. $50 c' az 40 10 b ga
IHN acS5ysErss,oSAt Innrtp.
All S,iTf sS pn S.S car 3, ,T I'm. .. =.
express. ssca N web s.y,. md sss~
f,Sy... 81 md $50, N S;; .
For B1.ion With gu, change. sos m ~e-l dsys ems
For Rrockiyr. Ny az ,srcush train. coun-y, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Both IN. method and results when
Syrup OF Figs IL taken; 1t Is pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, and
acts gently vet promptly on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels cleanses the
system efectuaIly. dispels colds
headaches and lever. and cureshab-
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs
tue only remedy OF It's kind ever
produced, pleasing TO the taste and
acceptable TO the stomach, prompt
in Its action and truly beneficial in
it, effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances, It's many excellent qualities
commend 10 to all and have made
IL the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of FI-s- il for sale IN SOC. and
81 bottles by ali leading druygista.
ANY r,liable druggist who may not
have Il on hand will procure it
puguptly lOT any one who wishes 70
o. ~ nOt accept ANY substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ca
Sls FRAsciSCO. ca.
toUisyiiIs. ~. ksg Yoak ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
EDUCATIONAL.
orr OF WASHINGTON.

CT. GESRGr's HALL FOR BoYs, 81, GEORGES.
- near b :imore. Nd. Pro-. ,. G Hassr. A N.
Prin. Noted FOR ite ADVANTAGES thorough training.
health, comfort snd situation; hisbes; references
6l9lm.
cDOS PR YEAR AT LTTHERyIi.LE SIM
81 - mary, near Baltimore, for young ladies'
School Of high grade. tho' YEA training home con-
forts. S;ec.s u coaven ert for dznghters OF Con-
eressmen and others in city. j. II. TURNER, A. Nj. &.
N ncipai. Lu'hsr-il'e. Nj d1N'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

Emperor William of Germany will be thirty
three yeais old January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
Dilutions, inn


counterfeits of
DR.. Pierce's med
icines, though
sold at lower
prices than the
gen uine med
icines, are dear at
any price. Beware
of them. Old bot
ties are reflled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

S: + + /. + +
ssss I ii FER y
Prize media, Paris Exposition. 200 nrst premiums
Endorsed by 100 music schools and coteres fot
durability. Old Pianos taken 10 exchange The only
UPRIGHT that can take the place Of Grand.
5a24tr PfEIFFER C0SLIFF. Alt llth g. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
PROFESSIONAL.

LNANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Il LIFE; he gives success and coDpels love, &c.
Hour. 8 - III. To p. m. Sundays. 3 to3 Fec SOC.
and 81. 12ll Delaware ave. between NJ and Nb.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
OUT OF WAsHINGTON.

MARYLAND, ST. MARY's COUNTY, CHAR
wi lotte Hal--Chariotts Hall School. l5?4-ls9&
Military discipline and PRACTICAL Instruction IN bust
location a. historic Cool Sprines, 40 miles from
Washington aud 90 miles from BaltilnoreA For FUR
Their Information address @. n THOMAS, A. NJ.
Principal, Charlotte Hall School &2o1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
baltimore 8 ONO RAILROAD.

DblO htlLhbAD
Schedule IN .fec, November II. Is,<
L~avs washington from station corner OF >s~ Jersey
For Chicsgo and Northv..t N-st,eusA Limited IA
press ,T.in. II 20 3 r y rs ? a a,aly -
O For P p ana "a csvsisni empress dsy NJ
FoT LeIlfl gton and s,.uutcn. no. oau.
For Winchester and way sistiops. 81, 10 . IA
cbstiapoos. aud Mempais. i IS M. Al loP "a
| dsalv .eepttss through 20 Msmphs aud Nash
/ viii. on night train
/ For I.ursy. , ~ q. n. daily
For BALTIMORE. we~s day.. - N-,sa, q Is. III.
n,es' a IN. H. q. r. Il - 70 ~ 90. "a Is. So
J .es. Al. Mia. ,54rs. n ~, -. az ~. N.
s sS 7, g sh M g p 30 , "PS I'd
An. Isso. s5oS. ~ 70. e.so u 20. n. = q.
For sanaSoiis. z Is and $ - a N. 10 u ana .
| pm. SUNDAYS, SD q No., 4 - pm. -.
| Tor Frederick. a. 20 AT. Wa. 49,
for hsgerstown. 80 20 m and % sopmL
tor goS snS WAY no,n,s; 49,. "a .,
q a. ~ r. ana" "a a. 20 III
pm, Inr-., trains ssOIpins :, rrnsips -'sSio'.s
RaoSAL s BIZ FL I III rF6R NV ioks AID PHIL
For ph,,.i.rhi. Sa@ 1sfi. Bo., N .na IN. ...,
. 40 = 90. Dining csri. ~: 10 pm. slrspins Or.
For Phiisds phi., Wilmington aud Chester. 80
Buffet P.rlor Oar. on all day train.
For Boston, - 40 ,. m With PuIln.a buss, as~s-
ms ar running through 10 Boston without rhsnsY
va poashsseS.ie bridge. landing passenger IN sns
For AIiA &c CITY. 10. 90 . m. and 10 o5 m. sua-
tEicsrt sunday Daily. tsunasy only.
p.rVsre called for and .checled FROM ho,... an!
ticket Of mr. sls and 1851 Pa s AS an. s q ira
4 a. H.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
AND OHIO RAILWAY.

NHEsAPEAkk AND OhIO hAlLNAt
SCHEDULE IL EFFEcr OCTOBER m 1877
Trains leave daily from Union Station % and p.
eth and B ste.
Through the srsndsst scen.ry in Ane.ic., 9TH Tue
hanlsomss, snd conylsts SOLID rrsie ssrsiss
West from Wellington.
300 . M y~''cincinnssi and q. Louis n.a-
ft>d--Soifd v.ssfbnied. newly eanippsd. slsces1e-
lighted train Pulnsns finest sleep ing rsrs wssAAns-
annapolis IL 80 . n. b. Louis 80 .. n. cesssss
II 10 o. r. m. hsiiy-The fsmou. -. r. " iAmiss1--
solid vestibue train 9th dining Ger sat Pullnss
sleerers for Cinctnn I'll Lexineton Louisvs Indisa-
apoifs and ST Louis without change. sfrfv1nG -
cincinnssi . p, M. LeIingtee 3 Top u 80.
t:3s a. M. st Louis %5 N. eonnsctanr 10 osAss
eySoS 10. Sssis-Exprsss for oordapsvflis. chss-
loftssvine Rirhrnond wAyneeboro'. esaunsgn ene
principal Virginia pofnts; daily. exessf SUNDAY. fH
Puiinsn iocstions and aoksts u cou,psnys o61csss
'i M sha - Il. y. FULLER. o.nr P.ss.ssr 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
icHMoNp AND nANyIlIE saiIRoAp 81.
h r. ". HCIDThOPER AND Ri BIN fOsILh
RECEIVERS.

ID edmond AND OANAIIIt EAtI.koAp Gu.
II Il. ". HCIDFkOPER AND Ri BEN fosTLh
RECEIVERS.
Schedule in ere-' November 30, i.sf
AL trains and leave a. Pennsylvania Pssssn-
ger Station. Washington. ID, G. .
s 10 e. -Dsiiy. connects at Lynchbnrs for all
lions Norfolk and Western railroad aud for 81
principal points south all Divisions Of kichInoBd
and Dsnville sys,em Pullman slesper NeS fors
and Washington 20 atlanta, connecfins fh-nce wa
sleeper TO New Orleans " n'gomery and Cor Ms4-
phis vis BIRMINGHAM. uniting AZ Dsnvis WITH
Sleeper for Augusa connects at Manassas Tor rrons
Royal and strssburg daily except Sunday.
343 pm. Daily for warr~nton and chsriossssville
ansthroush train FOR Front llos and strsserx daily.
10 a. Tm.-Daiiy WASHINGTON AND sorTH-
wEsItR N NEsrIBULED LIMITED. cOirpo-sd en-
tirey 81 Pullman Sleeper. Dining. Psrlor and spotna
Cara and Atlanta thine IA hours With Pull
man Sleeper through New forb aud ws-hins.on Y
WASHINGTON TO Aiken and Augusta Vie colunbis.
and Washington o. Memphis via biI nd ngham. pfnin6
New York % MONTGOMERY.
IL 90 Daily for ell Trincip.l poinfs south %
Richmond and Danville system. Pullman sleet~r.
New York and Washington 20 Hot sprihsv va Ashs-
TRAINS on WAsHiNGTuN AID osIo DrvIsiox
leave Washington at -. 10 q m. ~ m and n
p. daily. keturnins. arrive washinston Oa M
5.oo D, ~; and 50 a. iaily Irsia iesytns v Ssh.
inston o. 2 and arriving O % An. runs 70 snf
IS q m 10 90 a. IN. and . 70 .. m. nsnss.ss Dsis-
ION 10. 90 . m. and 9. rs o. IN. escept SUNDAY
Tickets, slee.,ns Car reserystions sud informs,ios
furnished ~ office 1870 Psnnsy1ysnis ave. aud 81
Passenesr Station. Pennsylvanis Railroad. wssbins-
l. 9 Brown 6ener.i Aren't psssenrer Dspt.
W A TURK General PH~s-nser Agent
r. GREEN. GENERAL Manager ntt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03
MEDICAL. &c.

IL chronic affections OF the eye. ear, throat, lunss
liver kidneys and nervous diseases; years IN city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-03

NsKS. VIM. BITING,
Nj WONDERFUL FRANCE MEDIUM.
Tells past and future. Hours daily from m. to 10
ta23 Pm 1881 st. Sc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-05
E. c. HOLDEN.
C. A. HANSON.
]. T. ROSS.
M. KRONQUIST.
Members of the Session.

President Wingate, OF the chamber
Of commerce, has appointed a recep-
ton committee OF. ten, with Mayor
Crosby as chairman, to meet a conven-
ton from the United States senate
who will be here about the goth inst.
to inspect the improvements at the
lefty. The letter. which comes from
Senator Dolph. states that under d
resolution of the senate sub-commlt-
tee of the senate committee on COM
merce. consisting probably of Senators
Ransom, of North Carolina, chairman;
Vest, of Missouri; White, of Louisiana
Cullum, of Illinois; and Washburn, of
Minnesota, will leave New York on
MAY 5th, to examine the principal riv-
err and harbor improvements on the
Pacific coast "I think they will be
in Oregon somewhere from the goth to
the 25th of May and will undoubtedly
visit the mouth of the river. 1t is
probable, however that arrangements
will be made by Major Handbury and
the citizens of Portland for the trip,
write to notify you of their visit so
that, you can communicate with Major
Handbury and, if your citizens desire,
arrange to cooperate with him in the
matter, so that the committee may
receive proper attention.