davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16
Bpn Der Saefeite.

Ser iirsli6 i'm Nap 2lus part Der.
Iebte SumeS Sane 1T aus benz SoipitaI
entlaiien tporben.
8atburins. bas 8 WiOnate aIte God.
terlein Der @beleute Safob Soeffner
parb am 9onneritas i'm Dlinoofa Srieb.
tOfe beercist.
Gins 8efsquns bon 1000 Conner,
Stablidiensn tpirO in einisen 1asen bon
Der Sub StablmiibIe mad auliraIie.,
perianbt tperben.
Der Suneer Wdnnerdor bait am ID
Ott0ber in Der @srmania Saae Elm aro.
Bss Gonsert init Bal ab. fur peldes
iebt eifris eingeGbt ipirb.
Sem Sreb. gassn bon Sidcrp Stras,
III am Donnertas in ben 8arreniperfer
Der Daumen Der re1ten Sanb in bblel
Weiie serorddt norben.
Charles Wblters bon Reptune Sour
il ftirsli6 obne 4bibieb psri6punpen
mas fir Ueri6ieoens 2sute cine Iebr un,
ansenebme 9ta6ri4t nar.
Sin 3iabriser Sobn ber gbeIeut,
Sreo. Rempe bon 8rooi Strabe itarb an
Dienitas unb pirb beute Ra9mittae i'm
20. 8atS 5risbbOfe bserOist.
Gin Smuggling tss Soiepb S6em,
pfllnser bon WeuOotp apenue fturb an
DpnnerItag uno nuroe am Sreitoo in
osuti8en tatb. 5risobOfe beerSist.
@srmania Gale tpirb sssenpdrtip au
beribleoene 4rt perbshert unb neu an
8eitrlden, Inn berielben Elm mebr annie
benoes unS frif4es aniebsn su perisi
ben.
Ssrr 8m. Reiiis bon 9ittston gpsnu
uno 5rI. 8atie 8ersbaufsr bon Gin Sir
iino am Donnerifas Ibeno in Der 0obn
una Der 8raut Our& gaitor 8urbed al
gbspaar sinssisenst tpOrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16
Dilfesbarre NaHrthten.

- Die Reunion Der 1872. PennipI
pania Sreitpiaisen finbet mUrsen bic
ftatt.
- Die 8erIobune bon SRI. @lifabeiI
Warsaret Gid, To6ter BON Serrn uni
Srau 2ouis 3iid, nit Germ SebuIon 6
Butler, if ansefiinbiDt ipOroen.
- Cine 8eriammIuns Der bemofrati'
iden @eielibaften beS StaateS finbe
am %. September in DiItess8arre fatt
um iber bas Wobl ber Bartei ;u bera'
tben.
= Die 8. & $. 8abnitation su 0i'
ners Mias tparb am Monta8 Nabt bor
Ginbredern beiudt, iebod nidts Dor
8elane sefiobIen; pabrideinli6 tpur'
ben bic Diebe perfdeubt.
- Der Morbprossb sesen ben 2eipis
mis- 1roo bon Pittston Topnibip, tpel6e,
ben Sbomus Sipeensp seibotet babsr
iol, enbete am Dienitas nit einen
Babriprud bon gidf&uIbis.
= Superintenbent Der fdbtiiter
SduIen Sames W. GouebIin psrorsbt'
ii6 am Sonntae beim gluftreten auf els
men Stein ben 8nbdeI unb fieI bin, mos
bel elmer Der 8noden bsS 8sinss ssbro.
den tparb.
- Ser aI8 llnsarn 8bnis bsfannts
IntbOnp 8entriff bon Ylpmouib, Der por
lnebreren UiUnaten nit mebreren Tau,
fenb Dollars isiner 2anbsleute pers
idpanb, III am Nontas Ibenb bon
gbllabelpbia bieber eebradt unb eines'
itfdt tpolben.
- Ri6tsr SearIe bon Wontroie, Der
tiirslib bel bem @eri6tsperfabren eeesn
ben st Banter &odafeqOp prdiibirte.
bel osm oisier gum stpeiten WaIe ber
unteriblasuns iibermieien purbs, bat
am SSreitas eine Reuuerbanbluns in bem
Sale abidIdsis entidieben.
- Ser Wai6init Der 4Iben 3pbIen
So. su IlOen oerlor nm Mttpod Wor.
gen. aIs er ben bsIabensn Sabritubl bins
ablisb, @ontroae bsfelben unb bieier
idpb nit grocer 9ei6pinbieftit ben $50
5uB tiefen Sdodt bliab; neun barauf
beFuoIide Wdnnsr purben babel isbr
i6merslid perleBt.
-Sobn Wc@artbp bon bier, bsr fi6
am 0Onneritae Nadt in 8esIeituns bon
Sobn Uiabben nad benz neuen BREEDER
Der Butler Wline oberbalb GarbonbaIs
beeeben ipollte, nm Nrbeit su srbaItsn,
lpurbe, als er einem 8. & 5. 3uae auss
pei6en pollte, bon einem anoeren ee.
trUffen uno ausenblidlid set6btet; iein
Sirni69beI tparb sinseorddt unb bas
linfe 8ein sebroben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16
TinleD'S
6erbft Gr6ffnmn9 BON
Seitett -
,Gletoer &AArett+

Su us unersr 4On frdbsr easnsn 8Orne 1T st bic 8u
isrer srObsn
9erbf Smportatiouen
osben ussrOsn anau pdbrb Der ddH n Sage ausss
unn0bs bic psdben Oien Musr ansfdbren ba bn oes
oerlansenstpertbe @eDsbs in bien rpdnir it, aas
unire ,Sem 9attsn Suits" fnb pie sp6bnIi&. rtufp.
Cine isbr anbsno 9toman Stripes" GdS unb Gn Care
Seibe dr 6leibersSaileu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16
Wapue Spuutp.

SonesbaIe. = DuS aIte glationaI
8anisebduce iOa in einen apOtbeIerraum
umaedRoert neroen unb nit Der @rbeil
1T bereits beeonnen tporben.-Die Sar.
mer betlaeen iid aqentbalben iber BIZ
flelnen &artoffeIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-16
q era ton
Spar= S1nf,
122 8bOmins abenne,
Seranton, pa.

OaS dlteite Spar.Snititrt I'M nors.
0itIiden @enniDlpanien.
5ames 8Iair, Prdfibeut.
o. 3. 8riee. 8be Rrdi
Q. 6. Sddfer. Gaffirer.
u. 3. Blair affft. GaHirsr.
Sbeo &. Straub, Seller,
9irettoren:
Sames Blair. Q. 3. ariee,
SEQ. Q GatIin, Srant W. Spenesr.
u. y. Blair. Sames arhbalo
B. 8. Senne6p 9enitt 6. Blair,
8m. o. SieieI, Sas W. Safforb
sfibrt elm aqsemeines Bantseddft
Siellt Debiel jabIbar in 'rssno einem Sbeilc
Der @eIt aus.
Bro,snt sntsrsff.n auf 9spOfiten bsab[t
lin Suuoidaft wiro eebeten.
Ofen Samitas GbenbS bon bi8 8 llbr.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Maggie McLcnn's Sentence.

A tall blonde. well dressed, but some
what disffgured, advanced to the rail Of
the Police Court dock today when the clerk
reached vagrancy information naming
Maggie Mclean as defendant
L m not guilty" said Maggie, as saucily
as you please. "Of course I'm not. and
that's no burlcsque on the truth"
Policeman Payne was the complaining
witness. and he stated that the woman
was in company with five men last night
On 18th street northeast. She was in.oxi-
Gated. and was acting in a manner hat
mcst folks would hardly consider moral
and elevating. Furthermore, said the po-
llceman, he had personal knowledge that
she was in the habit of acting in the man
ner described at very frequent intervals
Il know something of the reputation of
this woman" remarked his honor. She
has been here before. Thirty days
Cant l pay a fine?v asked Maggie, not
at all abasned.
You can give bonds in the sum OF
$50 stated Judge Kimball.
That's easy" commented Mag, as she
stepped back. My friends will fix that
little matter all right, all right
Evening star., 1897-05-06
German Labor Uninn

The German Central Labor Union held
meeting last night at Arion Hall to make
arrangements for an excursion down the
river Rudolph Sa.ur occupied the chair
and B. F. Schubert acted as secretary
After the routine business of the meeting
was considered the excursion was taken
up and Emil Sphan of the Arion Society,
August SchwarZ of the Maennerchor and
Emanuel Waldecker. r. of p, were ap-
pointed a committee to choose the time and
place. President Saur stated that his age
and Illness prevented him from further
dlschargins the duties of the president of
the union. and that he was forced to re-
sign His resignation was laid upon the
table. 4 committee. consisting of Messrs.
Schubert. Elfr.ch, Sdur. Hasselbach, Glaes-
sen and Waldecker, Was appointed to wait
on the President and inform him that the
German-American societies of the District
fndorse the candidacy of Andrew kiefer of
Minnesota for the position of commissioner
of Immigration. this latter action being
taken last night.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Health of the CITY.

The favorable health conditions of the
city Sti1 continue. The deaths reported to
the health officer during the past week
numbered 93, of which 80 were white and
4:5 colOred. The annual death rate for the
total inhabitants was H., as compared
with 23.o, tie annual average for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The mortality among
children under five years old stood at u.
the same figure by the last report
Deaths from diseases of the brain declined
from ID to .. and those from acute lung
affections increased from IL to H. OF the
Zymotic diseases there were two deaths
from diphtheria and one from typhoid
fever. The continued presence of grip was
manifested by the occurrence of two fatal
cases.
During the week six houses were isolated
for diphtheria. four were released from
and twelve remained in quarantine One
house was placarded for scarlet fever, two
were relieved of cards, and four remained
with warning cards
The weather conditions that prevailed
were a mean temperature of 81 degrees
and a mean relative humidity of G3, and a
mean barometric pressure of 297S There
was rainfall of A. of an inch five cloudy
days, with northwesterly winds, averaging
nine miles per hour. The thermometer fell
from 80 degrees on the 25th to f.; degrees
on the 27th ranging As degrees in the
forty-eight hours.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
kntGhta of PYfhiaa

Capital Lodge, No. "a. K. Of p, held its
regular session at its hall. corner AZ and
pennsylvania avenue northwest, Tuesday
evening. with a large attendance of mem
bers and visiting knights. Among them
was c. S. Miller, post chancellor of Pick
wick Lodge. No. 175, of Tiftin, Ohio, who
made some very interesting remarks. The
committee of the general committee of
forty-five of Memorial Pythian Temple
made their report. stating the work done
by the committee of forty-five, and the
large donations coming in from all parts
of the country. The building of a 5000 600
Pythian Temple is now a sure fact The
general committee Of forty-five, with the
excursion committee of Pythian day, June
16, at Marshall Hall, are now paying a
grand union and fraternal visit to all the
lodges in the District of Columbia. They
will pay visit to Capital Lodge at the
next meeting. May II. grand time is
expected. Every member of the lodge is
expected to be present on that evening.
as one of the old-time socials will take
place among the knights.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
GOnzaRa Fair,

Gonzaga fair attracted more people last
night than it has at any time since the
opening of the fair ten days ago. The at
traction of the evening was a May-pole
dance. and the little ones in bright cos
tunes performed their parts well. Both
the fair room and the auditorium were
crowded and the nights receipts were
larger than usual Among those who at
tended the fair last night were a number
of visiting clergymen, in addition to the
several priests connected with the college
and St Aloysus Church. One of the at
fractions last night was the doll booth. at
which there were SO many styishly dressed
babies, and tEey were greatly admired. NJ IS
Margaret McMahOn is in charge of this
booth, and she is assisted by nearly
score of young ladies. AT 10 o'clock each
night the floor is cleared for dancing and
those who enjoy the light fantastic get
their tickets from the ladies of the Con
zaga lemonade well. Tonight the Hiber-
mans and Gonzaga College Cadets will be
In evidence at the fair and the Southern
Cake Walk Association will assist in the
entertainment of the guests.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
NOTABEE LECTURE.
Sir Archibald Gcllxe Talks to the Geo
logical Society.


logical SOcfety.
Notes for Comparison Between the
Tertiary Volcanic Succession In North
western Europe and Western America"
was the subject for a lecture delivered by
Sir Archibald Geike, director general of The
geological surveys of Great Britain, before
the Geological Society of Washington at
Builders Exchange Hall last evening. The
lecture was largely attended by some of
the most notable people in Washington
society, and at the conclusion Of the dis
course Sir Archibald was presented TO the
guests at a reception held in honor of the
distinguished visitors by members of the
geological survey of the United States at
the geological survey building on F street.
The Marine Band under the direction of
Prof. Fanciulh, discoursed music through
out the evening, and at 1890 O'Clock re-
freShmentS We're served.
Among the guests who were invited to
attend but who found it impossible to be
present were President and Mrs. Mckinley
and the members of the cabinet.
Sir Archibald is in this country to note
the progress being made in geological re-
search. He is to deliver series of lee
lures at Johns Hopkins University, at the
request of which he came to this country.
He is also to lecture in New York. His
lecture last evening was interesting in the
extreme, and was handsomely illustrated
by stereopticon views taken in the northern
part of Europe, and on the north coast cf
Scotland, including the Frugatt cave. The
different periods down to the latest vol
canic action in the northern p1rt of Great
Britain were described and their forma-
ticn illustrated by handsome scenes. He
said that Americ ans had brought the sub
ject down to a much later period than the
English, and that he had found much to
interest him. Sr Archibald recounted his
visit to this country in 1919 when he first
saw the Rockies and the Yellowstone
region. and concluded his lecture with a
number of instructive and interesting g
points of discussion.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
GO0ti will Lodge.

The visitation of the Grand Lodge officers
to Goodwill Lodge, No. Z, l. 0. G. T. took
place at Potomac Hall. corner of 11th and
Maryland avenue southwest, on Tuesday
evening. May Y 1897. The hall was decor
ated with 'aowsrs and beautiful plants.
Speeches were.a1hade by the grand chief
templar. grand councillor and the grand as
sistant secretary complimentary of the
good work done by Goodwill Lodge in
South Washington during the last two
years, the records of the lodge showing an
active membership of 1I1 mem bers..,s-s.
r The grand treasurer inspected the books
of the lodge and found them in perfect
order
The chairman of the committee of the
good of the ORDER, Mrs NJ. Mullin pro-
vided a splendid program and plentiful sup
ply of refreshments. which were served by
the ladies of the lodge. -
Evening star., 1897-05-06

AhOAnc SctcTanS celebrate.
Henry Wilson Post, c. A. r. made I'D of
veterans of the Soldiers Home of the Dis
trict of Columbia, celebrated the fifth an
niversary of their organization as a G. A.
X post Tuesday evening. The exercises
were held in the new marble theater re-
Gently erected at the home, which is a
magnificent structure. Col. Moore the post
commander, made some pertinent introduc-
tory remarks. which were followed with ad-
dresses by Department Comma nder Hopins
Col Samuel X. Strattan, Arthur B. Hen
orlcks, adjutant general of the department.
and Dr. Robb. senior vice commander OF
the department. DR.. Calver read an orig
lnal poem entitled The Autumn of the
Heart Geo Lillebridge sang "Daybreak
at Appomattox." Duncan Haywood recited
"Sheridan's Ride" Miss French sang
solo. also Miss Jennie Haywood and Miss
torinne Hay rendered "Old Glory with
hne dramatic effect. The house was pack
ed long before the exercises began Gov
stanton of the home took a seat in the
audience. The band of the home, which
has greatly improved of late, furnished the
music Much credit is due the manage
ment for the spirited success of the ceIe-
bration-
Evening star., 1897-05-06

ed to extend the stay of this wonderful
invention for at least one more week
There have heen- given more than fifteen
church benefits, and each has received
sums much insexcess of what was expect
ed by the churciI mar ieers, thus stim,i-
lat.ng other churches 70 desire similar
entertainments for their benefit. The usual
sunday entertainment will be given next
sunday at SIS only at which time more
new views will be added. None of the very
popular ones will be taken out of the pro-
gram. The new views placed on exhibi-
ton last Sunday for the first time have
proven the most popular of any SO far
added. The usual performances will con-
tinue at 2:30, 4:3O and S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Household AdOrnments Tint You Sell
dom See.

A great quantity of beautiful Chippendale,
Sheriton and Colonial furniture in all the
old. desirable shapes, built on the old grace
full and beautiful lines and richly iniaid
will be on view at Sloans Art Rooms 14Ui
G ST.. Monday and Tuesday next Also a
fine collection of English sterling silver, old
Shef1eid plate, rare old china, curios, pew
ter. brass and bronze pieces, hangings &c
ne whole to be sold at auction, by cata-
icgue, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week The sale is being made by sew
eIaI prominent antique dealers of New
York, who are closing their estah,ishr,ants
for the summer-Adyt. 20
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Trip Postponed.

John W. Foster. ex-Secretary of State.
who intended to sail for England on the
St. Louis May H. has postponed his trip
at the telegraphic request of the special
Chinese ambassador. Chang Yeu Hoon. ap-
pointed by the emperor to represent him
at the jubilee of Queen Victoria. The
Chinese ambassador let Vancouver yes
terday with his suite of thirty persons and
will sail May 10 on the Paris for Southamp-
ton He is a warm personal friend of Gen
Foster. and the latter at his request will
make the trip in his company.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Officers Elected.

The Knights of ST. Augustine, Command
cry No. =, have elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Robt Coates.
commander: Matthew Butler first depart
ment commander; Richard Wells, second
department commander; DIR. W. S. Lotion.
recording scribe; Thos. W. Short, assistant
recording scribe; Willis j. Smith, financial
scribe; Henry W. Duckett assistant finan-
ClaI scribe: Henry Garner. captain general:
Jas. f. Dent herald: Thos " Snriess
warden; Burke Edlin, standard bearer:
board of governors, Horace Dyer, ]. n.
Matthew's, B. z. Wade, L. B. Brown. T. ~.
Smith and Chas. H. Butler.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
A Tea at the Golf Club,

An entertainment, in the form of a tea
will be given at the Golf Club tomorrow
from to Z, for the benefit of the Wash
ington Decorative Art Society. The entire
management will be in charge of Mrs
John c. Poor who will be assisted in the
sale of fancy articles and refreshments by
Mrs. Richardson Mrs. Carrie May Wright
Miss Emory, Mrs. Wilmer and other ladies
of note in social circles. Coaches will be
i'll waiting at the Aqueduct bridge to con-
vey passengers to the club grounds. The
entertainment promises to be one Of the
pleaSantest affairs of the season.
Evening star., 1897-05-06

Contractor Frnwlcy Asks for "a Man.
damus the commissioners.

Upon the petition of James Frawiey,
Judge Bradley has issued a rule against
the District Commissioners requiring them
to show cause before him at Ia o'clock Fri
day mcrning, the llgh instant. Why a man
damus asked for by MIR. Frawley shall not
be granted.
Mr.. Frawley, who is a local contractor
states that the Commissioners advertised
February -, 1897, for proposals for the
construction of a 12-inch sewer along
Brghtwood avenue; that he was one of
eight who submitted proposals. and that
his was the lowest, - 3-i cents per lineal
foot and $l9.:a for each man-hole.
He says he is.in every respect a responsi-
be person, butt charges that the Commits
sioners have not only refused to award mir.
the contract, hut have also, he contends,
determined to accept a higher bid from
another person.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
COlum bin Historical Society.

The twenty-fifth meeting of the Columbia
Historical Society will ne held in the halD
of the Columbian University tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. Justice A. b. Hagner
of the District Supreme Court will deliver
a lecture. entitled National Nomenclature
OF Streets for the Nations Capital
Evening star., 1897-05-06
DIR. BArIe'a Lectures.

The illustrated Bible lectures of Rev. DR..
Earle of Philadelphia are greatly appre-
ciated by the progressive teachers of our
city By his fresh and stimulating pre-
sentatton of old themes DR.. Earle is giving
a great impulse to the cause of Bible
study. The lecture this evening at the
Guriey Memorial Presbyterian Church will
be on THE Life of Paul"
Evening star., 1897-05-06

Deiessert Of Switzerland secretary. The
members are delegates from Great Britain.
the United States. Austria. Hungary. Bel
giCm. Brazil. Chile, Denmark SPAIN
France, Italy, Japan, Norway. Holland.
the Dutch colonies. British India, Portugal,
Roumania, Russia and Sweden.
Evening star., 1897-05-06

And Gramoph0ne Records thnrd rubber dis.s,
The only PEltFECr talking machines
s'ss They entertain your flieiais-ctucate the
s..' whole family-and Keep your children at
home nghts.ean't get out OF ot,ler--and
records are ilnpr-islia.e and iu,ie,tr,cti.
'ss : BILE. Tnree Sizes ,.0-S15 and s25 Dron
postal and an exhibitor will call
Temporary Agency, 1881 Vt. Ave.
my6-1ld
Evening star., 1897-05-06
one sATISE.cr,o> J.,

one SATISFACTION In CIV
ing Scott3 Emulsion tn cb;i
dren Is they never object to T.
The fact is they soon become
roma or 1t. Anothe- satisfac-
tioh Is because 1t will make
them plump and give them
growth and prosperity. II
should be given to all children
VINO are too thin or too pale.
We have a book telling you
I. sent free for the asking.
SCOTT & BOVINE. New York.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester fer Mount Vernon
anu Marshall Hall at 10 am and 2 30 2. m.
Steiner Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monro- at { pm.
TRAINS leave 1315 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $40, 1905. ii
am. and 1905, 205 and 4:15 PM
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from 3 am- to
pm.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

Bijou Theater--Dan Mccarthy in Tho
Dear Irish Home.
Grand Opera House.-'Fabio Romani-"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-''The White
Crook" Company.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-"Faust-'
Willard Hall.-Exhibition of the Biograph.
North Capitol and NJ sts.-Barnum and
Bailey's Circus. Performance at pm.
Evening star., 1897-05-06
The Finest Lumber, $1.OO Per 100 FIT.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9th and n. Y av.-Ad
&. 4. &. VS.. Saengerbun ds.

The third series of tenpin games in the
match between the Saengerbunds and Co
lumbia Athletic Club was bowled or the
latter's alleys Tuesday night, and the c.
a C. won the set, two of the three games
being captured by the red and blue Har-
mon led for the Columbias high single
game. lI9. and average, 1tg 1-3: Deyo Sc
cured lJ9 %. Burdine made high single
game fer the Saengers of III, and nigh ay-
erase. It's Follow is the score:
Evening star., 1897-05-06
Three Committees Appointed.

The three committees which VIII cor
slider in detail the propositions submitted
to the congress were then announced.
The general committee on ways and
means is presided over by Mr.. Waipole of
Great Britain, with Mr.. Levastianoff of
Russia as vice president and Mr.. Sterfin of
Belgium secretary. The members are del
gates from the United States, Germany.
Austria. France, Argentine. British Aus
tralia. Hungary, Canada. Denmark. Brit
ish India. Japan. Italy. Spain, Egypt. Mex
ico Holland, Portugal, Sweden. Switzer-
land, Turkey and Uruguay.
The committee on registered mails. books
of identity and kindred subjects has for
its president NJ. Assault of France: vice
president. Commendadare Chiaradia of
Italy. and secretary, Mr.. F. Cermann of
England The members are delegates from
Germany, the United States, Austria. Hun
gary, Belgium. Brazil. Bulgaria. Spain.
France, British India, Italy, Japan. Nor
way, Holland. Dutch colonies. Portugal,
Roumana, Russia, Sweden and Switzer-
land.
The committee on money orders, drafts
ard newspaper Subscriptions has Mr..
Fritsch OF Germany for president, Mr.. Neu-
bauer of Austria for vice president and Mr..
Evening star., 1897-05-06
SAENGERS,
e1-25 To baltimore and Re- BLK
turn Via Pcnnsylx xania RaiIroad

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday
May and .. and valid for return passage
until Monday. May TO- Good On any train.
advertisement
Evening star., 1897-05-06
The Finest Lumber, $1.OO Per 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and N. Y. ay.-Ad
AlimOny Ordered.

Pending the final disposition of the suit
Tor maintenance filed by Abby X. Walter
against George W. Walter, Judge Cox has
ordered Prof. Walter to pay his wife s25
month The defendant was ordered to
fees.
Evening star., 1897-05-06

There are other considerations
than price in buying your Spring
Suit. VIII the style be correct? VIII
it fit? Will it hold its shape? Will it
wear? 1t it comes from us these
questions can be answered in the
affirmative; and yet you'll be asked
very little, if any, more than you'll
pay elsewhere for general inferiority.
Suits to order, $I8 to $50.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
1t Expert Tailor, 1908 F St.
Evening star., 1897-05-06

Models q, % p and 26 famous keating
bicycles-ladies' ard men's-down to $50.
Open tonight. West End Cycle Co., 80
18th ST. NV, just above Riggs Bank.-Advt