davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
TWENTY-FIVE DROWNED.
Fatal Collision of Vessels on the Coast of
Cornwall.

Fatal Collision of Vessels on the Coast of
Cornwall.
The captain Of the steamship City Of Ham,
burg, which arrived at Swansea yesterday from
Hamburg, reports that at l o'clock Saturday
afternoon his vessel collided in fog off
Trevose Head, coast of Cornwall, with the ship
Countess Evelyn, bound with passengers and
iron ore from Bilboa, Spain, to Newport
Wales. The captain of the Countess Evelyn
jumped aboard the City Of Hamburg and Mate
Richards crawled to her through a hole in the
Countess Evelyn's quarter. A few minutes
later the Countess Evelyn went under with her
crew of sixteen and with nine passengers.
Boats were lowered at once from the City of
Hamburg. but the search in the fog proved al
most useless. Seaman Jarbin was picked up.
but he died in few minutes after having been
brought aboard the steamship. The dead body
of little girl also was found.
Otherwise the attempt at rescue was result
less. The lost passengers were the English
wife and the son and daughter of a Spanish
gentleman in Bilboa; Mrs. Williams, her son
and infant daughter; two men named Barton
and Londoner whose name has not been
ascertained.
The steamship Ataka. which arrived at Car
diff yesterday. was damaged Saturday in col
lision with an unknown ship off Lundy Isle. The
Atakas captain thinks the other vessel went
down with all on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Leave of absence for four months is granted
First Lieut.. Samson l.. Faison. first infantry.
Leave OF absence for three months and ten
DAYS Il granted Maj. Aaron 5. Daggett, thir-
teentb Infantry.
Leave Of absence for three months is granted
Capt William ii. Mclaughlin, eighteenth in
fantry.
Leave Of absence for one month and fifteen
DAYS is granted Post Chaplain Joseph Z. Irish,
L. :. army.
Leave of absence for one month is granted
Capt Henry Il. Wright, ninth cavalry
Capt. Blair D. Taylor. assistant surgeon, will
report to Lieut.. Col. Dallas Bache. deputy sur
geon general. president of the examining board
at Omaha, Neb., for examination for promo
ton
The following transfers in the fourth infantry
are made: Capt Thomas F. Quinn, from COM
pany b to company h: Capt Henry Z. Robin
son. from company K to company b.
An army retiring board having found Second
Lieut.. Ambrose 1. MOriartv. ninth infantry, in
capacitated for active service. the leave Of alb
sence granted him is further extended until
further orders.
The leave of absence granted Lieut. Col
Edward MOale, third infantry, is extended one
month
At his own request First Lieut. William ". For
svth. sixth cavalry, is transferred from troop c
to troop of that regiment, vice First Lieut.
James A. Cole. sixth cavalry, who Is transferred
from troop ID to troop C.
The following named officers will be relieved
from recruiting duty and will join their regI-
ments: Capt. Joshua A. Fessenden. fifth artillery
Can't CLAYTON >. Burbank. tenth infantry; Capt.
Jesse e. Chance thirteenth infantry; First
Lieut. John Il. BE llinger. fifth cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
HAD TO RUN FOR THEIR LIVES.
Fire in the Aldine Hotel at Philadelphia
Causes Great Loss


fire caused by defective flue in the bakery
of the Aldine Hotel at Philadelphia burned
out the building last night and caused loss
estimated at $4,000. The 12O guests in the
house and the servants escaped uninjured after
an exciting experience.
A. A. Mcleod, ex-president of the Reading
road, had fine apartments on the second floor.
The servants were first awakened and scattered
through the house arousing the sleeping guests
Awakened from sound sleep and ignorant of
how near the danger might be nearly all the
guests rushed from their rooms with but little
on except their night dresses.
To add to the terrors of the situation the
electric lights went out and the darkened halls
were filled with shrieking women and frightened
men cropping their way through smoke toward
the stairs. Pushing. jostling and scrambling.
the terrified crowd made its way down the dark
stairs to the street. The fire had come from a
defective fue. The fue was formerly dumb
waiter shaft, and this formed natural chimney
for the flames, which leaped upward and broke
through the roof.
When the fremen arrived they soon got the
flames under control. but not before tine roof
was burned off and the house thoroughly
flooded with water. The furnishings Of the
hotel were valued by J. Murray Mitchell at
S112. 900, the damage on which is estimated at
O,000 on which there is $50. 900 insurance
The building is owned by the j. b. Lippincott
estate and is damaged to the extent of $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
GOLD IN OREGON.
A Thousand Dollars a Day Pounded Out in
Hand Mortar.

n Ahous0uu a nay IOuhueu OuL
Hand Mortar.
One of the richest gold strikes ever made in
Oregon, not excepting the famous White Swan
mine, which is yielding $1,000 per day with a
ten-stamp mill, was uncovered Thursday. The
lucky finders James and Samuel Baisley
The latter was one of the discoveries of the
White Swan. The new find is situated about
three miles south of the White Swan and Vir-
tue mines.
Over g 900 in gold was pounded ont Thurs
day in a hand mortar. The ledge in which this
pocket has been found has been uncovered 16O
feet, and proves to be pay chute for that dis
lance and varies in width from two to ten
feet.
There is enough rich ore in sight to make the
owners an immense fortune. Baker City is
greatly excited over the find, and people are
constantly leaving to be on the ground and
stake off claims. A sample of one piece weigh
ing ten pounds and containing over 800 in
gold has been placed on exhibition at the
National Bank, and has been viewed by hun
dreds of people. All say it is the greatest find
ever made in the northwest, and from all indi-
cations the mother lode of the Virtue and White
Swan district has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

In memory Of those comrades deceased since
January 1. 1890. services were held BY Kit Car
Son Post, G.. A. r., in Grand Army Hall. Penn
sylvania avenue, yesterday afternoon. The
altar was decorated with roses and plants, and
the rear of the stage with two large flags. A
large "G. A. r." depended from the ceiling.
draped with Grape and with Grape rosettes at
the upper corners. In front of the altar were
placed forty empty chairs draped in Grape
representing the forty comrades who have died
since the above date.
On the opening of the services the c. A. R.
Musical Union. led by Comrade E. d. Tracey,
rang an appropriate HYMN. after which the adj
tutant read the roll of honor. At the conclu-
siou of the reading the post drummer beat the
roll This part of the ceremony was followed
bv PRAYER by the chaplain and the song by the
musical union and the recitation of portion
of Scripture by the chaplain The officers and
comrades of the post formed circle around
the altar and the chaplain delivered another ap-
propriate PRAYER.
Comrade Vim. n. Doolittle delivered an adj
dress commemorative of the services OF the
deceased comrades to their country and of their
lives and characters, after which the post adj
tourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Funeral of Gen. Armstrong.

The funeral Of Gen. Armstrong at Hampton
Va, Saturday was the largest seen in that Sec
ton since the war, many distinguished educa-
tors from the north being present. Appropri-
ate services were held in Memorial Chapel the
Rev. H. B. Frissell, chaplain of the school, and
Rev. J. J. Gravatt, rector of st. Johns Church,
Hampton. and the Rev. DIR. Cheeny of Boston
paving eloquent tribute to the deceased. The
following members Of the Loyal Legion were
honorary pallbearers: Col. Royal I. Frank,
Capt. ]. NJ X Davis, Capt W. L. Alexander.
Capt. Francis 5. Brown and Lieut.. Edward
Davis, Of the garrison; Gov. Woodfin of the
Soldiers Home; Col. Clay of Newport News,
and Col. John Hamilton of Brooklyn. The
post band, with six batteries of artillery under
Maj Hasbrouck, formed the military escort.
volleys were fired over the grave, after which
the bugler sounded taps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
RAILROADS..
RALTIMoRE a OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May u. 1897.
cave Mashington from station corner Of Y.

Schedule in effect May u. 1897.
For Chicago and Sfs Sor;h Ssa Ses,fsule Limited E,
For oneinnat s. Louis an N nj Inaisns diam, vest.
For Ps h,ea s sas sSpres, . Sy
For InIGeser n and ssT ,so no
c, 10. Lnray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Knoxville.
ing cars tirousS 20 MemP6i; and Sash al ,i '
tc5 Bstilncrs re-" weeE d ss 90. K, 40, as r7
moo - mnntesl. ~ o. 30 70 30 10 90 as min.
' .sS. Z Ia "a x s e. 1S g. 3? % e.
800 sos 10 90 Vii 70. and md il & nm 5 sund.ss
III ~ 10 si ,T Teso $50 rs.so 800 400 y 80
n For t Annspoli-, Is and s 10 an. 10 Is and %
For FrsSsfst. 10 49, O. ri 3 p a m m 81 L. tA
EssS sns Rsr no psi t@ q q .od tSaopm
r% 10. "a 90. t4sS. IS IS. .7,o5. % &C. I'll %
"a. q tra ins s n at p II
ROYAL Blue LINZ f "a NFw = y 92 tSsS Pa,1
For pbil.ss,,,,,tA pELPHI.
asiIS 1000 bnnsr G SsiI Bsst2n ; y; az So.
open at io 30 Gsr 100 I'll 80 .. m. Sleeping Car
F But so Parlo. r. Cars on all dsy trains.
ing Car running tr1na ;5, with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ste.lo bridge landing passengers in b and
Az. ror an City 1000 and - 90 noon Sun
s rErrr pslly "a. ssunday only.
resdsncss S sy1sa 50r snS from
iSfss els and 1851 on and Gs q sp ls
Gen. MANAGER. tmyi shAs; Gen. o1 s P,s. Srx
II edmond AND nANyILLE RAILROAD CO
I'VE W. hoipfAo Kfrri hNn REUBEN FosTEK
Schedule IN effect Nav IA. 1894
AiItrains ayrse sna ,sAys At PENNSYLVANIA Passsn-
s 30 a ", daily Local for panvins and in,erm.-
diste stations and connes for Front Royal and strss
lilo q m. Richmond and Danville fast mail
Daily. connects at Lynchburg for stations on Nor.
Georgia railways. and for principal points south an
Richmond and Danville system. Pullman sleepsv
cry uniting at Greensboro with sleerer for Ansnst.
AS III Daily for War; nton and Orange aud for
Front Royal and sirAsnnrg daily except SUNDAY.
WESTERN yEsTIBULED LIMITED. composed en-
tirey Of Pullman Sleeper and Dining Cars and runs
through New York and Washington 70 New Orleans
via MONTGOMERY and New York and Washington 70
Via Birninrbsm- Dining car NV VIZ ~ =, neMMpns
II 90 p m-Daily for all principal points south O.
New York and Wash ngton 20 Hot Springs via Ashe-
Vile, and Mashihgton 70 Atlanta.
leave Washington AT g. 10 g. M 5 30 p daily for
Round Hill and 35 p m. daily for Ieesbure and
daily from Round Hill and 4. 30 daily from Lees
burg and q 53 az. daily except sunday from Hern-
Through trains from the south arrive washinstou
o. 50 m, 20 m. =. % =. and .. 45 q. Ma
Tickets sleefins Car and in so,ns-,o,
furnished at Office. 1900 Pennsylvania ave- and sf
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washing
W: II. GREEN, Gen. Man wATURK Gen Pass All
LIS. BkoWN.General Agent Passenger Dept nyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
Furnished by the Pupils of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josef kaspar.

The Kaspar musicale at Metzerott Music
Hall last Friday evening brought to the atten-
ton Of a large and distinguished audience the
vocal pupils Of Mrs. Kaspar and the advanced
scholars upon the violin Of Prof. Kaspar. The
chorus, the most Of whom are connected with
Miss Summer School, comprised the following
young ladies: First and second soprani-Misses
Appleby, Daisy Berry, Annie Brandrif, Lillian
Bower, Grace Brazier, Marcia Bliss, Dora Clark,
Lulu Redd- Clark. Mary Delaplane, Rosa Ellis.
Irene Entwisle. Lorna Guard. Beulah Hubbell,
Lillian Homesley, Hazel Henderson, Alice
Hart, Marie Kuhnel. Mary Lockhart, Ruth
Miles, Nazia Martin, Ethel Pursell, Mary Reed
Ieta Stakelev. Gertrude Won Seckendorff,
Elizabeth Widdicomb. First and second alti-
Misses Grace Brouse, Adelaide Carson. Bessie
Casey, Elsie Edwards. Belle Horton, Genevieve
Paul Hosley, Maude Jarvis Adele Kleinschmidt:
Bertha Nailhouse. Georgia McDermott, Nora
Patton, Alice Ravel, Corinne Shellabarger,
Marie Williamson, Grace Wright, Mary Wood
Son, Jennie Woodson.
Members of the Georgetown Orchestra fur
nished accomplishments for several numbers-
Prof. Henry Xander was the piano accompanist.
The stage handsomely decorated with
potted plants and palms and presented an attrsc-
picture. The program numbers. all OF which,
both solos and choruses, evidenced careful
training, were as follows:
Vocal-''Pilgrims Chorus" from "Tann-
hauser, R Wagner: chorus of female voices and
orchestra Aria-u est bon, il est doux Hero
diade). Massenet, Miss Lorna Guard The
Angel" Rubenstein, Miss Stakeley. Miss Klein
schmidt. Songs-(a). ''Elegie, Massenet; (b),
.slumber Song" Richard Wagner; Miss Mary
Lockhsrt- -"Legende" Gakme), Delibes,
Miss Leta Stakeley. Chorus-"Water Lily"
Abt
Instrumental: Violin solo. Romanza. Svend-
sen, Miss Josie Appleby; Violin Concerto, E
Flat, Mozart, first movement. Miss Maud Sewall
and orchestra: Andsnte. from Violin Concerto.
Mendelssohn. Miss Minnie Heinrichs and or
chestra; Violin Concerto in G. Major. De
Beriot, andante tranquillo, allegro maestoso,
Anton Kaspar; Fantasia Appassionata. Vieux
Temps, Miss Matte Saxton; Senate for Piano
and Violin. Opus 8. Greig, allegretto quasi an
dantino. allegro motto vivace. Prof. Anton
Gloetzner and Miss Bertha Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER m ,eo,
9th and Il SITS ND sna ''
Through the srandest scenery in America with the
nanasonlest ana most complete Solid Train service
200 nm; dailv-',Cincinnati ana ST I,ouis lin
lighted train. Pullmans finest sleeT,irs c.rs wssh.
ington 70 Cincinnati. Dining car attached NJ Msve
vile serve breakfast Arrives CinCinn All 90 M
caso 5.:s5 pm. ~ 'SS ih-' I'm
IL ;lop IN. dsily-The famous ..F r Y I,rn,,as- :
sold Nestibue train with dining car and Puilmau
sleelers Tor Cincinnati. Leyington and Ipus.xflie
without change. arriving al dYn~fnns.; a ~ :, -
LenlnRton !: 10 pm Louisyi le g:5O nm, Indian.
aiohs II 90 - m, Chicago rs a m 81 louis a
M a. connecting IN I niun depot for ali points
sVo J. m daliy-fspress for diordorsy1TIe Char.
ihbla, irs1nia points daily. except sunday for
Pullman locations and tickets NJ comp,nx-. osbosa
5l3 and 1927 Penna ave- 0"Aiens soAANs-
nj IL W. FULLER. Genr Passenger Ascent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
Maryland and Virginia POstmasters.

Fourth-class postmasters have been appointed
in Maryland and Virginia as follows:
Maryland-SamuelC CUISINE, vice Boyd Schleigh
resigned, Charlton, Washington; R. c. Rich
ardson, vice C. ]. Thompson, removed. Church
vile, Hartford; s. S. Baublica, vice b. f. Will
helm. removed. Eklo, Baltimore; W. P. Miller
vice Mrs. C. A. Flack. resigned. Linden, Mont
gomery: T. L. Crawford. vice J. G.. Shreeves
removed. Sandyville, Carroll; G.. o. b. Cssel
vice T. o. Hardy, resigned, Wheaton. Mont
gomery: S. E. Wolford. vice George link re-
signed. link, Washington.
Virglnia-O. NJ. Jones, vice J. W. Field, re-
moved, Chincoteague Island, Accomac; NJ c.
Weaver, vice Vim. Dawson, removed, Lodge
Northumberland; B. W. GARRISON, vice J. II.
Agner, resigned, Milboro Depot, Bath: J. l..
Henley. vice r. B. Route, removed, Tippa-
hammock Essex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

THIS Is To GIVE NOIICE: THAI THE SIR
l. scriper OF the District of Columbia has obt,ned
from the supreme Court of the District of Columhia
holding a special term for Orphans Court business
letters of admin, stration the personal .staf. al
George W. Grove. late Of the District OF Coun,bis
deceased all persons having claims against the sad
deceased hereby warned to exhibit the same wftb
the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber on or before
the 18th day Of April next; they may otherwise by
law be excl uded from all tie Dement'S said estate
Given under my hsnd this 18th day of April. lsT3
The wASHrNNEp1,0 90 EpAN Ih.sI CO.
JOHN b. LARNER. Proctor. my1 1aw:3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
The Rippey jury Disagrees.

The jury in the case of Wesley C. Rippey
charged with assault with intent to kill John
W. Mackay in San Francisco, was discharged
Saturday evening" being unable to agree. 1t
stood six for conviction charged. five for
guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and one
for acquittal on the ground of insanity. A Sec
ond trial will occur In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

Home Secretary Asquith of England has
finally intimated that the dowager Duchess of
Sutherland. sentenced to six weeks ,mprison-
ment by Presiding Justice Jeune of the court
of probate for burning document which she
had been permitted to by order of the
court. will not have her sentence RENTED bv
the home Office. put will have to remain Ill jail
the full six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

The international convention of the Y. VI. c.
A. at Indianapolis closed with Saturdays ses-
sion. Among the papers read was one by f.
l.. Shuey of DAYTON. Ohio. on Educational
Work in the Associations: Its Best Form and
Methods" DR.. J. l.. W. Nunhall of Phade,-
phia spoke on Desire for Likeness to Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
THE GREAT
II PFNNsYINANrA RnIrrR

PENNsYLvAN1A ROUTE
TO no THE N9sTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST
STEEL RsiLs 2.cSf hfePsg iTa srIPMfNr.
TRAINS L hE est e g u Ny fhJ@ sr.rroS
CORNER 9Th AND b sTs. AS FOLLOWS:
s %i,s s SSl1%siap ErPSss !, 70 daily
a assl,f :, snS Snf b5S and sqEs
ln sh is with p.1dr s e.. .G Gal
$a.s oonmsH. Sesssna ana a. 1 t5s , St
u and sIs r5
Car Harrisburg 70 ST. Louis ana cincinnafi. and
90 m daily. with sieepins car. Wash
nsfon to C5ic.so conneSns daily At Hsrri.eurr
land Pullman Dining Oar Pittsburr 70 chiesso
SSTs cssmsu. e fnds sas far e Ms
Lhis and s. Louis: Pullman sleepine Car WASH
Memphis. Dining Car .ltoons 10 Richmona
the Vest Wits t,a so I'D daily for tsssTrs and
For Kane csnandsirga: Rochester and Niagara Fails
For Erie csnsndssus and Rochester daily; for Buff
pm, with Sleeping Car Washington TO Tn,r AZ ~
Fails. n, s s,R s1SlS and Sas.r.
ipg Car Washington 20 Buffalo
daily except SUNDAY For wiiamspor 70 only Il Is
Q m week days and l. 10 .. m. Sundays only.
EAsI; 5.o5 q. and b Express. siaepins , psriar
s Tm nininT bum Gsns no cosS1h;;, 30 90 90
BIS. 20 1000 and ii r. pm on s1ndsy.
10. Or and ID EKITess. Sleeping, PArlor. and
li' GS g ere - q fi HS1 II g
Sc. ISrE. 100 pm, daily. for PhsseipRis se Il
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fss, cypress. 80 g. M week days. and 3 Is .. m.
Accommodation. 5ooa m. daily.
Exrress. POI and ; 40 D. m dailv
For Boston without change, q 80 a. m weef d.vs ana
For Brooklyn. N.Y. all through train. conn.c, a,
ing direct transfer to Fulton street. svoidinx
and lbs Q. m. every day. Saturdays only $40
0i saS 10 S e 10 100 .oa II e no So
40. ala 20 100. q io tioEii ii Is .s M
2so ) Is ;. as 100 OF Iimiied, 40 SO al,
For Pope's cre'k Line 4 20 am. and 4 30 pm. daily
For hnhsPeIis. 80, 200 and IL 50 a. m. and 40
and 4. 20 pm.
FOR AIEx.NDRI. AND THE sorrH.
or n isoi Noon asp 90 t as 20 as
az 10 ga ans. io g. q e. s1P e. q d
For Richmond and the south. g. 10 and 10 57.m-
daily For Richmond only !. O. y m week DAYS
Trains leave Ae1andris for washington" a a. : a,
s 400. 40 s.9la, III. il44 q m, 90. os
a m. los. 2 -. D. o5. {. o5. 40. 8 Is and 10 80
Tickets and Information a, the o-sce no-,h..., 49,
ner 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and al the
station where orders he left the ch.ctfng Of
sasgas e 1esiirafion from hotels and residences
General Manager tmysl General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

CT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ALBANY NY
- Under tine direction of Bishop Doxne. Choice Of
four courses of study for graduation Special studies
may be taken or the Harvard course for women For
catalogue address Miss r. W. Boyd. PRINCIPAL apl
NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS To THE
~ WORLDS FAIR
By st Johns Military School. ManlIus. n. Y. via
the Great Lakes. Organzed cadets Of a ship-of-
war Limited number may join. June ~ to July %.
Apply for terms. mhl33m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
PROPOSALS.

NJ ISCEILANEoUS SUPPLIES.-POsT OFFICE
AN Department. WASHINGTON. d. C.. April 20 1888
Sealed will be received az this department
MAY, 1893. At TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. a.
which time and place they will be orened in the
presence OF bidders their authorized agents
partment. for windin and Keeping the clocks in
pair and for furnishing such COAL WOOD ice. carpets
chairs cotton cloth for map mounting soap. closet
and waste paper bassets ana forage be ordered
during the fiscal wear beginning July 1. 1893 and
ending June 80. 1894 Bids also invited for he
Department. money order building and the Busch
building. and for washing towels Blanks for pro-
posals. with specifications giving detailed statement
of the requirements to be met in respect each article
and also the estimated quantities probably re-
CURED of each and giving tull Instructions the
mann of bidding and conditions to he observed by
bidders will be furnished on application to the super
intendent and Discussing Clerk. Post Office Depart
ment. Washington. ID. G. The Postmaster General
technical defects and accept part of any bid
aud reject The other part WILSON S. BISSEIL,
Postmaster General. ap24-law4t
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, COAL, ICE. &c
u Office of the Public Printer. Washington. ID. C..
this Office until TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. MAY TWENTY
FOURTH 1893, for furnishing material coal ice. &C..
for use OF the government Irintng oice dur ng the
and all bids and TO waive defects is reserved De-
tailed schedules of the material required. accom-
panied by blank proposals. and the regulations
addressing FRANK W. PALMER. Public Printer.
Washington. ID. c. my1. Is
DkOPOsALS FOR FUEL.-OFFICE OF THE
u marshal. Supreme Court of the United States.
esixa at hs u ms @ ok S Be
MONDAY. MAY TWENTY-SECOND. 1893. for fuel
for the Supreme Court L. s., for the ensuing fiscal
the marshal on application. J. NJ. WRIGHT.
my123t Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15

THE guaranteed cure for all headaches Is
b ,omO-SeltZer. Trial bottle lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY p.~n.rr
MI leave RIVER View wharf 7h ST. every sunday
IurS.ES ana lhursday at am. Landing 1t an
Mlihrfs ~ Tar down as Maddox creek Re,urninr %
Monaays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 pm. Pas.
.s, sccoihinodatlon nrst-cass. Freight received
nhco honr OF sailing. Telephone, leti5 r. A REED
& Co. agents. Alexandria
ap27-tr prnrrs =. Ea M p M.n:x.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co. LIMITED.

WAsHINGToN sTEAMBoAT CO. LIMITED
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS AZ 3 A. "a. for Noiniui creek. Va.
and in i.rtnediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURS AVS and SUNDAYS tSss schedule.
Steamer Y. V. Arrowsnlth on sUNDAls az an
for ali LANDINGS Leave kinsale ~ M. On Mon
DAYS for retprn landings 10 colonial Beach. thene
10 Alex tndria; arrive at Mashingto- . A. IA. 1UEb
DAY. On NEDNts DAN at 3 T.. Alexandria
colonial Beach and al lower river lnndin - Law
Kinsale a. IL IN. on THURSDAYS Tor return lAndin1s
and arrive at Washington q III FRIDAY. CS
schedule.) L. W RIDLEY.
uh9-l General Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-15
LADIES' GOODS.

ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
hrst-class Partisan style white and satin dresses
aces aud lace curtains speciality; prices reasonable.
old stand. 7l3 llth st. NV ap.,g I'M
GOwNSl HIGH-CLASs IN STYLE FIT AND
" finish at short notice and moderate prices.
EDITH A. HICKS,
ap29-1m 73O 1lth st. n. W.