davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-02
BAKERIES

~-~~~~~---~~-~-~-~-~-~ -~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~
ENRY VESPER, I13 east 9Th st. Maker
II of the celebrated Henry Vesper's Machine
made bread. Ask your dealers for Vesper1
sweet goods. They are better than others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
q M. CHASE & CO.. 62s Kansas ave. Cor.
Os rect styles in high grade shoes at popular
prices.
w NJ. KIETZMAN, 416 Kansas ave-. boots
Wv and shoes. Also ladies', mems and
children's slippers and rubber goods Best
bargains in the city by far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
TAKE AN UMBRELLA.
Showers Are Predicted for TOniSll
and TnmarrNxY.

SnOWers Are PREDICTED Tor Tonight
and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For the
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Della
ware, Increasing cloudiness, with showers
tonight and Thursday; warmer; southeast
erly winds.
For Virginia, threatening weather. with
showers tonight and Thursday; warmer in
the interior; southerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
An area of high pressure covers New Eng
land, the lake regions, the middle and south
Atlantic states. The pressure Is relatively
low throughout the gulf states the Mis-
souri, valley, and extensive depression
covers the Rocky mountain slope, lowest in
Northeastern Montana. The barometer has
risen over New England and the middle
Atlantic states, and fallen in the upper lake
region and generally throughout the Rocky
mountain districts.
1t is slightly warmer in the lake regions
the ONO valley, and on the Rocky mountain
slope.
Showers have occurred in the gulf states
and the Mississippi valley.
The weather will continue fair in New
England and probably the middle states to-
night followed by increasing cloudiness and
PROBABLY showers in the lower lake region
ana middle Atlantic states by Thursday
showers are indicated for the east gulf
states and Ohio valley tonight followed nv
clearing or partly cloudy weather Thurs
daS. Inc weather will be partly cloudy or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-G. F. Baker, ST. Louis, Mo-: c.
Y. Wheeler, L. V. Benson, H. S. Raleigh
and wife, D. Keane and w. Kennedy, New
York; w. r. Coleman, Denver, Col; Mr.
and Mrs NJ B. Hoyt, Rochester, n. Y;
J. H. Woteman, Jacksonville, Fla; J. A
Dodson and wife. Atlanta, Ga: DIR. Louise
d. Holmes, Cincinnati, Ohio: w. s. Wood.
ley, Idaho: G. Collins, Philadelphia, Pa
c. Robinson. Boston. Mass.
Ebbitt-E. R. Robinson, ST. Louis, Mo.
r. E. Fisk, Helena, Mont; H. Mitchell
Asbury Park, N. j.; A. l.. Morsell, Mil.
waukee, Wis; w. A. Carter, Brooklyn
N. Y.
oxford--L. E. Shay, Salem, Mass; E. B.
Patterson, New York.
Hamilton-W. K. Pelzer, Montgomery,
Ala; F. L. FeIzer, jr., Charleston, S. c.
L. Vandervoort, New York; E. T. Fitz.
patrick and wife, Newark, N. j.; w. Mof.
felt. Sandusky. Ohio.
Normande-A. H. Allen, New York; ]
F. Stokes, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arlington-C: L. Loop and son and Miss
NJ. Loop Chattanooga, Tenn: c. E
Mitchell and w. A. Redding, New York
E. J. Van Moorden. London. England W
NJ. Vernon, Liverpool, England; J. E
Campbell Hamilton, Ohio.
Shoreham-W. T. Barton and E. F.! Var
Valin. New York; R. w. Davenport, South
Bethlehem, Pa: c. T. Redfield, Syracuse
N. Y: H. B. Atha, East Orange, N. j.; L
c. Park, Cleveland, Ohio.
Page's-W. E. Hoyt, New York.
Riggs. w. Childs and wife, Boston
Mass; c. F. Gale. Bngampton, N. Y; E
F. Cunningham and NJ. B. Nicholas, Sa
vannah, Ga; R. Henderson and wife
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wilards-R. w. French, Boston, Mass
]. D. Fields, Ladeville, KY; ]. A. Mack
Wheeling, w. Va: w. E. Sackett, Eas
Orange, n. j.; w. l.. Seeley, Ottawa, ILL.,
Johnson-O. N. Seely, Cincinnau: J. ]
McVey. Philadelphia: W. NJ. Mead, New
York; j. R. Thompkins, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
Llevellin Powers Nominated for Gov.
ernOr ind Reed md Gold IndOrsed.

Le.vcIlin Powers Nominated for Cow
ernor and Reed and Gold IndOrsed.
When the routine business of the Maine
republican convention at Bangor, Ne, yes
terday afternoon, had been concluded, and
Gov. Cleaves had addressed the convention
upon state ana national issues, Judge Saw
age of Auburn presented the name of
Llewellin Powers of Houlton a candidate
for governor. 1t was quickly seconded by
Col Fred y. Dow of Portland, and by Ber-
tram l.. Smith of Patten. The nomination
was then made by reclamation amid great
enthusiasm. The nominee addressed the
convention al length, making compliment
tary illusions to the record of the Maine
delegation in Congress and expressing con-
fidence in the success of Mr.. Reed a. ST.
Louis.
The resolutions adopted applauded the
record of Gov. Cleaves' administration for
four years past, advocate close economy
and continued reduction of the state debt
equal taxation, popular education, adher-
enCe to the cause of temperance and i'm
proVement of highways. In national af-
fairs the resolutions advocate the restora-
ton of the policy of protection taught by
Lincoln, illustrated by the signal prosperity
of the country for thirty years and rounded
out by the reciprocity of Blanca policy
adapted to the business of the country and
adjusted from time 10 time TO changed con-
dltions.' The financial plank is as follows:
We are opposed to the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver, except by interna-
tional agreement. and until such agree
ment can be obtained, We believe that the
present gold standard should be MAIN
tanned"
A vigorous foreign policy is urged, also
restriction of immigration and just admin
istration of pension laws.
Concerning the shipping industry, the
pla form has this: I'VE join our fellow re-
pubicaus of the other states in favor of
American ships: policy approved by
Hamilton, the father of American protec-
ton. and which gave US our carrying trade
in the early days of the republic"
The platform closes with a declaration OF
loyalty TO Thomas Is. Reed; thanks to the
Maine members in Congress- and pledge
of hearty support to the candidate for gov
ernor After the passage of these resolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

Carpenters Assembly, No. 174S, knights
Of Labor, was expelled from the Building
Trades Council at the meeting of the lat
ter last night, for refusing, as stated in a
communication from the assembly, to in
dorse the contract prepared by the coul,cil,
and which all the other organizations con-
nected with the council, with one exception,
have agreed to.
The demand Of the granite cutters that
AFTER August all granite used for the con-
struction of buildings in the District of
Columbia be cut here was mdorsed.
The steam filters reported that five addi-
tonal employing firms signed the contra ct
encouraging.
The contract committee made report of
the progress made during the past week,
which Was pronounc ID very gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
DAMAGES TO WARSHIPS.
An Interesting Table Prepared at the
Navy Department..

An interesting table has been prepared
at the Navy Department showing the dam
age sustained by warships by accident dur
ing the past six years. The principal dis
aSter was the loss of the Kearsarge on the
Roncador reef. The next most costly &C.
cioent was that to the Columbia, which
has been twice injured, once near Phila-
delphia, when she struck a sunken wreck
and sustained damages to the extent OF
s10,0o0; subsequently she was injured to the
extent of 1.I62 by being improperly dock
ed at Southampton, England. Her more
recent accident near Norfolk, when a mer-
chant steamer collided with her and sunk
Is not included in the statement, because
the full extent of the damages sustained
has hot been ascertained. Most of the dis
aSterS are the result of collisions the costly
instances being those of the Alert, 1853
the Monterey, 5000; the Fern, $4,U2J, anu
the Chicago, s., i92. During the storm OF
1891 off Gay Head the tug Nina was dam
aged to the extent of 5000, and the Galena
and Dispatch were total losses. The dis.
asters on shipboard under the engineering
bureau are comparatively few and trivial
The most costly was that on the Mianto-
nomoh, when the crown sheets of one
boiler came down, and it cost s., 400 to re.
pair the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
BOND BILL PASSED.
Senate Against Their Issue Without
Congregational Authority

AT Z O'Clock last night the struggle in the
of bonds came to end, and the bill was
passed is az follows:
BE it enacted, That the issuance of in
terest-bearing bonds of the United States
for any purpose whatever without further
authority of Congress is hereby prohib-
ted
The vote on it's firal passage was as fol-
lows: Yeas-Republicans, Brown, Cannon,
Dubois, Hsnsbrough, Mitchell of Oregon.
Pettigrew, Pritchard, Teller, Warren and
Wolcott-10; democrats, Bacon, Bate, Ber-
ry, CniltCn, Daniel, George, Harris, Jones
Of Arka, sas. Mills. Morgan, Pasco Pugh,
Ti!lman, Turpie, Vest, Walthall and White
1t; popUlsts, Allen. Butler Jones of Ne
vada, PETER and Stewart-5. Total, 81.
observation-disclosures, Aldrich, Allison, Bur
rows, ChsEdler, Cullom, Davis. GalIinger,
Hale, Hawley, Hodge, Mcbride, Nelson,
Plat, Quay.Wetmore and Wilson-l6; dem
ocrats, Brice Caffery, Faulkner Hill, Lind
say, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Palmer, Smith
and Vilas-9. Total, %
The voting did not begin until G:30 o. m
at which time the chamber was dimly
lighted and the galleries almost empty a
flood CT amendments We're first voted
down. all being defeated. One by Mr.. Aid
rich, Rhode Island, gave the executive
power to issue bonds in certain emergen-
cies, another by Mr. Aldrich provided that
the act should not impair the obligation to
pay in coin. Mr.. Hills amendment that
treasury notes be retired when redeemed
was tabled GID. Mr.. Quay's amend.
ment for the substitution of coin notes for
treasury notes Was defeated without yea
and nay vote. The last preliminary vote
was on Mr.. Hills motion to postpone the
subject until next December, which was
defeated Then came the final vote, with
the result stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
Transfers Of Real Estate.

lrans1era OF He1l Estate.
Jennie Cathcart to Quentin and Ladder Mnckall,
part lot 20, So. 812; $4,000.
Samuel Maddox ct al, trustees, to Nellie Cart
wright, lot 10, So. 18S; $4,000.
Ashley NJ. Gould ct al, trustees, to Lawrence
G. Fletcher, lots So, 20 and II, sec. 3, Barry
Farm; $3.50.
Edw. II. Breckenridge, trustee, to VIM. c. Nor
ris part original lot 8. 50. 16s; $500.
Matte J. Allen to Jacob F. Engle, original ,ot
20, 81. 1915; $40.
Maurice Fitzgerald. executor, ct al, to Chas. E.
Killian. part lot II, Rosewater c.; s..
J. Clinton Roberts to Michael NJ Rankin lots
l to T. blk. 80: lots l to 4, blk. SO; lots to g.
blk. 81, Marshall; $40.
ferys, lot "a. blk SO. Columbia Heights; $40.
NJ. Elizabeth Browning to Chas. Ii. Dorsey, lot
40. Whittingham; 500.
Wash'n Danenhower ct al, trustees, to VIM. W.
Leibert, lot a6, So s9s; s., ESQ.
Wood, lots 10 and II, blk. s., Metropolis View;
VIM. Catcher to Benz F. Morrison, part lot II,
SO. 1883; $50.
Mary f Evans to Geo. W. HUMPHREYS, lot %,
blk 5, Garfield Heights; sic.
part lots IA, l0, So to So, blk p, Long Meadows
Diller B. Croft 10 Robt B. Blundon. part lots
and TO- blk. "a, Brightwood Park; $40.
Diller B. Grof to S3ml. A. Sawtelle, lots and
II. 81. Q. Brightwood Park; So.
Eugene q. JeTerys ct ux to Minnie S. Riley
part lots II and IL, So. 275; $40.
Fredk G tinger to Chas. B. Caywood, part lot
Ray E ,Middaugh to VIM. A. P. Dyer. lot 80
Geo, ?. Newton ct TX. to Geo. E. Russell, lot 9s
50. 1919; $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
DETECTIVES SATISFIED.
They Believe Randolph Committed
the Buxton Assaults.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md. June 3.-Interest
in the Buxton assault case has by no
means atated, and those who have been
directly interested in the investigation are
still hunting for proof, but not for clues
They are satisfied that they have the right
men in custody, but the Baltimore officers
have been unable to find the slightest bit
of evidence against Neal. So far as Ran
dolph is concerned, they feel confident
that the evidence already in their posses
sion Is sufficient to hold him for the action
of the grand jury. They are positive that
his statements concerning his movements
in Montgomery county are untrue, for he
was here two days before he said he left
GEORGETOWN He has been located along
the Frederick road as well in Rock
VILE as early as Friday and Saturday, and
the evidence shows that he must nave re-
traced his footsteps more than once NO"
that he has been located near the nome
of Bun Watkins Sunday afternoon, frcm
where the ak with which the crime was
committed was taken, no trouble in having
him held for the crime Is anticipated. BUT
there is absolutely no evidence against
Neal so far as the Baltimore officers nave
discovered, and they see no reason why ne
should be held. Now that Neal Is prac-
ticaly out of the case, to the minds Oh
the Baltimore officers, they are casting
d
able motive. What his motive could have
been they are unable to ascertain.
The prisoner Randolph has been sweat
ed" several times, but he has not said one
word to indicate his alleged connection
with the crime or anything that might be
used against him, except the statements
concerning his movements, which are I'M
true, acc ording to the evidence.
Last evening the Baltimore detectives
and States Attorney Kilgour went to
Washington and called to see the Buxtons
at Garfield Hospital, but as MIR. Buxton
was asleep they returned without seeing
him. Detective Seibold has dropped out of
the case temporarily for the reason that he
is engaged in murder case at CenterVllls.
The question of giving the prisoners a
preliminary hearing has been asked many
times but no one, official or citizen, seems
to know what course is to be pursued. 1t
has been limited that the case will go direct
to the grand jury, as it is deemed unwise
to return them here at this time. The feel
ing against them is bitter, and, although
the Baltimore officers can find no evidence
TO connect Neal with the case. the citizens
here are generally of the opinion that he
got Randolph to do the deed, and that he
was not far away, probably at the English
house at the time. That the men must
have a preliminary is conceded by the
officers, for the grand jury will not assem-
BILE until September, and the men cannot
6e held so long time without some kind
of a judicial inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

The closing exercises of the school year
at Gunston Institute were held last night
at the Church of Our Father which was
tastefully decorated in honor of the occa-
sion. DIR. Elliott opened the exercises with
prayer, and Rev. William Meade Clarke
delivered the address to the class. The
program was as follows: Violin solo. Lie
beslled: by Laura Wheatley; songs by
Anna Amber; a piano solo, "Troika Ride"
by ADELAIDE Specht; violin duet, "Gavotte'
by Misses Elbrey and Specht; recitation,
La Dame Aux Camelias,' by Annie Penn;
songs, Mia Piccirelli Deh'' and Flor
MarSarlta, by Virginia l.. Dunlap; Indian
club drill by Misses Winner. Specht and
Mason; piano solo, Air lie Ballet" by
Alice M. Fitzhugh; a reading from Shake
speare, Juliet" potion scene, by Hattie
Parker; songs, Lite" and Johanna Val
GER, by Lily Urquhart; VIOLIN Largo"
by Misses Barnett, Elbrey;zc Mason, Specht
and Wheatley
Ceftlncates were awarded to Misses Ger
trude Adler, Virginia Adlery Ida May Barr,
Jean Carver. Laura F. DENLY, Hariot
Darneile Adelaide r. Specht, Mae Bayne,
Alice Fltzhugh, Mary Marshall, Julia Ma
son. Lucy Mason, Mary Mason, Annie
Penn. Lillian Triplett, Ethel Winner, Annie
winter, Isabel Bouic, Lily trquhart Anna
Amber Bertha Bieber, Virginia Dunlap,
Annie Greenlees, Annie Green and Lillian
Miller.
Inc graduates were Miss Annie c. Green,
ANNE w ATKINS and Isabel Bouie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

fair in the west gulf states. Slowly rising
temperature Is indicated for the Atlantic
states and Ohio valley.
The following heavy precipitation On
inches) was reported during the past twenty
four hours: Union Springs, Ala 1.54;
Waynesboro. Miss, $50; Natehez, Miss,
1.5O; Union Point, Ga, 1.9O; st. Johns, 1.28;
Little Rock, 112.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 9
am: Great Falls, temperature, 20; condi-
ton, %; receiving reservoir, temperature
p: condition at north connection Sc: condi-
ton at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir. temperature, 70; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; efIiuent gate house. So
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1855 am. and SIG pm ;
high tide, 90 am. and 81 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SAT am. and O:O4
pm; high tide, 200 am. and 2:27 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, IS; sun sets, 7:21. Moon rises,
DAB am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
gushing begun at 1903 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Naphtha lamps all lighted by S:54 pm. :;
extingushing begun at 3:lS.
Rnnge of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, "a; pm, "a; maximum, 10; min
imum, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
NEWS FROM GOMEZ,
The Spanish Soldier is Poor, Hungry
and Has No Enthusia SIN to Fight

Ahe sOlu1er POOR. Hungry
and Has No Enthusiasm to Fight.
The following letter. dated May 16, from
Gen Maxine Gomez to Senior Estrada
Palma, the Cuban delegate in New York,
was given out at the headquarters of the
Cuban delegation in New York yesterday:
There is no doubt that the revolution
has successfully gone through its third
period. and is now powerful all over the
island.
THE first period was the outbreak In
the second was our organizati ton. Finally.
the third period is marked by the invasion
of the west provinces. At the start the
Cuban family had no fear of the Spanish
soldier and our wounded We're safe. But
all this has changed since Spain appointed
Weyler
'Disregardful Of the immense interests
that he compromised il was he who again
lighted the torch. New cane fields and
even some factories We're destroyed, as also
were several towns and villages of which
the Spanish soldiers had taken possession
to depress and corrupt our families.
The revolution proceeds on its triumph
al course, and every day that passes may
be considered a victory now for our cause
The revolution enters now on its fourth
period, In which the conflict will assume a
severe character for Spain. Summer is
death to them; our soldiers, on the con-
trary, are made Of steel and the sun that
General Weyler will GO and It is now
said that Polaviaja will replace him.
The Spanish soldier is kind, and has no
enthusiasm to keep his courage up. There
Is no spirited soldier when his stomach is
empty. The Spanish soldier must be paid
and Spain has no longer the money for it.
Il made yesterday two prisoners, whom
hardly could persuade to go back to their
own. They seemed willing to renal ia
with us and share our abundant food.
What / say about General Weyler is
from my perfect knowledge Of this mans
history. / am not influenced by passion or
hatred. / am simply one of the few sur
vivors of the famous Bell of Casos Re
dondo,' and am not the one to forget the
bloody scenes of the white rag In which
Weyler was the instrument OF Valmaseda."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
For the kreElO Eund.

The Kreglo fund received an addition by
the proceeds of an Ice cream festival given
Monday and last evenings on the lawn at
1922 street northwest. The grounds and
booths were handsomely decorated and
lighted, while young ladies in pretty cos
tunes waited upon the guests. Those who
had charge of the different stands were:
Miss Ida Hill. Miss Mamie HILL Mr. Mark
r. Davis, Miss Simms, Miss Edmonston,
Miss Layton and Miss Oliver. One of the
features of the evening was the recitation
of Tennyson's poem, Lost Love-" by Mr..
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
BEST NOT TO INTERFERE.
Secretary Hcrbert's IntfmatiOn to the
Clerks In the Navy Dcpa rtment,


Secretary Herbert has persuaded the
clerks In the Navy Department favorable
to the Tawney bill for the retirement of
clerks that 1t was best not to attempt to
interfere with legislation on that or on
any other question. A petition had been
prepared by number Of clerks expressing
their views in regard to the retirement
proposition. which petition it was proposed
to forward to Congress. Hearing of it.,
Secretary Herbert summoned the chief
clerks of the various bureaus into his Of
flee and advised them not to send any
united expression to Congress on the sub
ject.
He said he believed such action might
prove inimical to their interests or inter-
fere with the success of the proposed
measl re. There was no objection to this
or any other bill which would make the
civil service more attractive, but he did not
like the idea of the clerks taking any or
ganiZed part in behalf of the bill This
view of the matter has been accepted
by the clerks, and their petition to Congress
Will be destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
Naval Orders.

Commander c. J. Train has been detach.
ed from duty as a member of the Atlanta
exposition beard and assigned TO the
fourth light house district as inspector in
place of Commander G. c. Reiter, ordered
home on waiting orders. Lieut. Eaward
Simpson has been ordered to assume
charge Of the Baltimore photographic OF.
flee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION poLI.ARs

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar-proof raults at
s. per ennum upward.
Securities. JeweIry. silrerware and valuables
Of all kinds in owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward.
and interest allowed IS and above
Loans money real estate and colstersy
security. Sells irst-ciass real estate and otbs
securities in Of 500 AID upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. and administrator
executor. receiver, assignee, and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by 3
competent attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS.
BENJAMIN T. SNYDER. President.
THOMAS HYDE. First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON. -. Second Vice President.
THOMAS II. JONES. ....... Third Vice President.
E. FRANCIS RIGGS. ...................Tr Treasurer.
GEORGE HOWARD. ........ Assistant Treasurer.
ALBERT l. STURTEvANT. ........... Secretary.
CHARLES E NYMAN. Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN p. Snyder. I John C. Parke
Albert L. Sturtevant, F. Francis Riggs
George II. Plant, join F. Rodgers,
Lewis Clephane, Thomas Il. Jones.
Henry A Willard. Robert o. HoitzInan,
Thomas HYDE, Woodbury. Blair.
Andrew Wyiie. william E. Edmonston,
Zenas c. Robbins George T. Dunlop,
Matthew q. Emery, John Cammack,
James NJ Johnston W. Riley Decide.
my22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
FREE TO ALL,


WATCHES. KNIVES, RAZuItS. PICTURES
PIPES and other ,aluapie articles in exchange tor
coupops with
MAI. POUCH TOBACCO.
,Sold 10y all Dealers On. coupon in cach D.. nj
(o-.unce) Iackage. COUPONS ENILAIN HOW TO
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cortaiIns coupons Will lie accepted roaIons
..2CZ empty bag one coupon. Send for illus
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ton OF all articles, also tells how To get t!cIil
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO.. Wheeling w
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
GRADUATE STUDIES,

Commencement of the Columbian
University POst-Graduntes.
The commencement exercises Of the
school of graduate studies at Columbian
University will be held IN the hall of the
university Monday afternoon, June 8. at 3
O'Clock. The doctorate disputation occur
red today at the university hall, Mr. Ed
ward c. Hudson presenting a thesis on the
Greek genitive and James S. Lemon on the
skin organ of sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

White pine stock boards, ~ inches wide, at
$1.I5, 100 TT. F.Libbey & Co, 9th SITS N. ave.
Advertisement.