davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15
IA FATAL WEDDING. {
b. Zok2se Ri,zk0m.|


her alone and friendlcss in such a cruel
world as this. Will you take my little
oneT she went on pitifully. evil you
take'care Of her -unlcss-perhaps for my
husbands ake--his relatives might; and
yet she II not"
Her voice failed from very weakness,
and she sank back heavily against the
pillows: but the intense eagcrness never
faded from her blue eyes, and she made
one or two futile efforts to speak. Marks
call for assistance brought the nurse hur-
riedly into the room; and, hastily snatch
ing up a restorative which stood ready,
she held II to the colorless lI~ and raised
the frail form on her arm. In moment
Mrs. Orle spoke again.
"There Is SO little time" she said. sup
ported against the nurses shoulder as she
went on brokenly and feebly. My name
Is not Ortle, my husband deserted me
month before my child was born. He had
been cruel and false 10 me. was his
lawful wife," She raised herself In her
eagcrness, and put one frail, burning hand
among the folds Of linen at her breast.
II have It here" she continued. Il was
bn, ,,.., ..o.a ,,," rr;od. and whom our child
w.o. horn 7 roci.tcrcd nor "a his and
,r;no 7. r.. tSo oniv ,i,-o I snokc MI,
n 90. -. i",. ' 49,. T,,r ch,iIS-orr
,;'.,' .s,i,,r
an co., r.r, nan IN ,.to csre NJ vour
,h,S -, .t,, ,.n.,,m sa,,or, o.Lod cor 40
y.r;,o 20 yorr hnshond's nconic about
hory,
..vvr,.o (. .ho .,.ro.o,, s.,rt,v "Tbcv
.-o r,ch ana 7 on. his wifc. Won viii
s r,cn. snI was WE N. w.. r,o 40" ,,,,
,r".taS h..a o.. tha .hi,d and I mn.
h.,,.',.r so..a,o inv.<, hir--.o I
rn,.t rooa. ,osri~o-N.rd ,hsv NAV No hind
e. hsr sor MI, .sLe-mv little barbara. NV
iH,io ,ono,v chitIv
nj v,.,c,,~ sor . ,,or,on, No N.rs mr..
CON- face. and although .he had meant
tLo iooS ~, ho hr, . ,,omon,o,v nm. .ho
ala mt NJ once rcmovc hcr owes from him
,rho ch"r~od aim,o., ho.c..j roco wa.
vorv diNoront fron, tho hcvi.h hond.on,o
conn,sno ncc which had mot h"r va,e
r,hon tha younv actor hal on,or.a ,hs
roor,
S,.Ss,, ,.,,,. l., ,. A.. ..,,,.
~, ,ha ,,i,.i,, o.. n,.',,t T., H., ,,S.hhn.,,,,
"h,,."h .,.... . ...,.,. .So I.". 20 ,s.,a,i.s..
.nS -. ~. 49,, .,r.ta r""S az, m,."m .h.
S.n-.w .;r s.a,,. Uv,o .";".S No. Va. ,.m. ~.
a,.,;S. ''''" '""s""
'"v" :r. .v.- ,o,,, ~, ,,,.,.-,, err.
mad" ~" e , u sae wv, :" ,.,, .nS LII.
,,', ut, NV, ' ,..s ~. ~ w"' a" ~.
~. 49,. ..., 70 10, .", "% uoes
A. X"a :. !. o.. INV u. ."e "C.a AnoNs'
T,h"r 49, =, ,';.I ~ s sr S .""s spak
~. lie, ,. III NJ. mn" lie, y" ~. ,,' u... wus
..,,.r '>e"e" AA''on
VIZ" ~. ,... o... .
~. -. a.. =" . .us s,,' n"sn VI .e'.". e'eam'
,...I. r,i.I WI, 49, .y ~ 10 ~ Wv"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15

But one elancs ct tihs youne mans face
showed the stage manager that it was
calm and serene as usual, and that, II the
advertisement had met his gaze, 1t had
caused him no unea siness.
At last the rehearsal came to an end,
and. with n sigh of relief. Mr.. Morris
closed his hook. When the company had
dispersed. he walked over to Mark Rob.
son and. with kindly pressure. laid his
hand on his shoulder.
Can you spare mo a few minutes?'
he said. II should like to speak to you,
Mark"
They went out together into the sum
shine, the young actor suiting his step to
the slower pace of his companion. as they
walked silently down the Parade. which
was deserted just now, 1t being the hour
Of the midday meal.
'Let us go to your rooms. Marx" said
Morris. "My head aches little, and the
sun does not improve IT,"
They turned off the PARADE into the
quiet side street where Mark Robson Oc-
cupicd rooms on the ground floor Of a
pretty Widowed cottage. and walked
on In silence until they entered the sit
ting room. II was very plainly, almost
shabbily furnished: but conspicuous on
the wooden mantelpicce was cabinet
photograph Of n child. a dark.eyed girl.
shrined In m cxquisitely chased silver
frame. which looked strange and incon-
gruous In the simple. shabby room.
"Havc you seen the Times lately
asked Morris abruptly. II suppose you
are the only Mark Robson on the
boards"
II believe 40. Il there any mention Of
another? He the Times condcscended to
take any notice Of such an obscure per-
sonage as myselfT"
Morris took the paper from the pocket
Of the light overcoat he wore. and passed
II across the table to his friend. who took
Il with rather puzzled expression. you
will find Il In the second column" Mr..
Morris added cnrelessly. then turned away
to the window, needless Of the down
drawn blind.
Outside the sun shone brightly. and the
merry laughter Of the children ut play
rcsounded along the bcach hut within
Mark Robson's room the silence remained
unbroken for NO long that. startled and
alarmed, Mr.. Morris turned from the win.
dow, and looked anxiously at his friend.
Marks face was colorless. his eyes star.
Ing straight before him with a strange,
vacant gaze.
MARX" said Morris at lcnsth-"Mark,
old fcllOwv'
ut relates TO your" queried the man.
ager. touching the newspaper with his
hand. do not answer me II you prefer
not, Mark. Perhaps Il was wrong Of me
to show II to you." he went on, but I
did Il for the best"
A faint smile flickcrcd over Marks pale
face.
"You did right" he responded. rather
huskily. Eyes. It relates to me. Of course"
And to herr" Morris asked: and a
spasm of fierce pain contracted Mark
Robsons face as he replied In voice
like that Of a man In keen bodily agony:
"And TO her"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-15
CHAPTER III.

Sonosr anu even u,hey a. were the
omces occupied by Messrs: Francis Il
Iurnbull' solicitors. OF Lincoln's Inn, they
yet wore an ar OF intense responsibility
wn'cn aoes NOT sIways accompany brill
Imncc snd p'ate s'ass anu Giding. Others
nIkhs cou,e anu oncrs mignt 20. but the
u"me OF rrsncN iurhnuI remained on
'nc,r Drnss piate ny ,ne aoor. curious
T ,.I prass pM'e u was, ana MARX
Nou~o"' ko,"s up the stone steps leading
20 tne hall door. glanced ut II with q
IaMihst sMnce' ss u ~ some time or an'
o'ner ne n"a seen u Uiore'
a c'e,k III the outer once ma Just
crawh Gown one OF the green blinds to
smut out the sunshine. when he was ac-
costed by quiet voice asking for MIR.
.rn. anu requesting an interview with
that gentleman.
1T Is impossible" the clerk declared
cody. Mi. rr,ncls receives no one
witnont an appointment. Mr. Inrnoull
sometimes makes an exception when the
business L. very important, but Mr.. Fran.
Gus never -.
- 10 not wish 70 see Mr.. Turnbuii.' the
actor said hastily, changing color slightly,
as II the Idea were unpleasant to him.
MY business IL win Mr.. FRANCIS ana it
Is Important. II you VIII take my card to
nun, ana say that ! am mere, you Will
squire me some de,ay anu yourscif some
'rompie, MnrK added haughtiiy'
INC CLERK TOOK tue cara. ana, snrusging
nm enoulders, iett the once witn II. IN
= Jew minutes tne CLERK returned. sur
pr,Se PLAINLY vlslDi" on MS eoantenance;
.. Mr. FRANCIS wiz sec you, SIR ne said.
DC sCoa enouEn 10 step tnis way.
He .eu tue WY out ot ,ne once up.
sAI" 10 tne nrst Moo< Oh tnc 4uelnt oid
mouse, anu when 'Iey reached tue mnd'
i"k. WIS soou. W ."osH ~ one ot tne
S1oss openns "Po" H. ""e" Saa'A s'oppe0
"' .n suaaen'y. -,
cne 'nomeu'. ne ssn, W somcwnaS
sEIAteu 'onc; sl. rts"e'" aiohe, !
presume' ny ous'"ess +" s'r'cuy pF''
's Ms;, ia. .,...
m sce.c's'y VIZ" ",m' Tue young
::V ~" " "." 80 oo1". .us'" y. "'c "
u. MY, s"Ppos'' '"s' "s'
"V.. " ; NJ. IL,
"a .o"". go .. .S u' ~" s "eSse'".y" ~
.. .W ~. . Y.ma. T ~ ,"J "." ~ ...
....a s ~. 'ra"e'' u VI" 'a'ners Sec
emf lame. Fr.nc,. ." rore.toa Mail
n, ndIne for a momsnt Nth an .xr,a.'
sion NJ deem and nsins"i ,hcn.h, rn"p ~.
brow. then he rsised his Ned and mat.
Inc the Others innuirin. iooL said Nth
a sli0ht smile ~ w.s wonderirO ~ 7 Ma
haI snv nrevion. sccv.ints nca WITH M,
James Francis. hnt he H. I believe. a
strs MGR N mo and 70 him am ,sodv
now IL vou ni.ssc"
The room into which tho c,erk u.hered
Mari Rohson was a large ansrtment we'll
ii0htsi Tpa occvns "ts y, tho room wer.
two 0ne q tail w%;ta.ba,red .entIemsn'
dressed With oxtrsna Observation-Disclosures hmt
In m o,S',a.,,,ano% I,w," s,n"X ,o.nir.
.ninst Tho mo ~,o,r,o". The other ~.
ssatsI haSora o"a 90 .ho tshIos and hi.
Ioose ,woaS ami. ora onor "ol,or were a.
I,Wo.snt tom t H. "I ,o wv" s"rrn"IousIv
S".sonaa h."aaa,"., ~ 49,. .otha,
80. a. o"S 49,. 90 ."..m. 90. ,,,a..
srom ta ola I IL wxar p ssssrei. ,svuisr
sao.nr ss' .u ~" a;.~s s ", oss Zoo Ant
= ts" was a. ~" the x",nSsr .p man that MARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
CLOUDY TONIGHT.
Fair Weather Tomorrow. With Va
rfable NOriherIy Winds.

Fair weather Tomorrow. With Va
rfable or NOriherly Winds.
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
lard. partly clou6y weather tonight, Friday
fair; variable or northerly winds.
Virginia. probably fair tonight, fair
weather Friday: light southerly winds, be-
cCming northerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
An area of low pressure Is central over the
GClf of s.. Lawrence and covers the New
England and middle states. The pressure
is generally Ugh from the upper lake re-
gicn to the east gulf states. a second de-
pre- ssion is central in east Kansas.
The barometer has fallen in New Eng
land and the micdle Atlantic states. 1t has
risen in the upper lake region and the up
per Mississippi valley
The temperature is higher near the North
Atlantic coast.
Showers have fallen in New England the
lcWer lake region, the Ohio valley and on
the Rocky mountain slope.
occasional showers are indicated for the
Onio and i2wer Mississippi valleys: The
lantic and east gulf states.
Inc following heavy precipitation lin
1Sches) was reported during the past twen-
ty-four hours: Wichita. 1.2s: Calgary, 1.2l
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water at s
a M: Great Falls. temperature, rs; condi-
i9' condition at rorth connection. 36; condi-
ton at south connection, Sc: distributing
reservoir, temperature. a: condition at in
fluent gate house, Sc; effiuent gate house
So
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 5:5S am and GA pm. !;
high tide, II "a am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:5s am. and 7:13
p M; high tide. 1923 am. and 12:51 PM
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 4:34; sun sets, 7:4
Moon rises, II 80 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises ABA.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S33 p.m.; extin-
gushing begun at 3:42 am. The lighting is
Begun one hour Before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at Sis pm; extin-
guished at 1851 am.
Records for Tventy-FOur Hours
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours beginning at pm yes
terday:
June 81 pm, "a; pm, 49, II midnight,
June a am, 20; am. rs; y noon, S.;
pm, IS.
Maximum. Sc, at 1 pm, June 9; mini
mum, 40. at a M, June o.
The following were the readings of the
past twenty-four hours beginning at 4 pm.
yesterday:
June 81 pm, 1000; 8 pm, 1886; u mid
night. 1896.
June 81 am, 1885; s am, 20.07: noon.
1894; pm. 2994.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CERTAIN ACTION OF THE HEALTH BOARD
in reference 10 the Sow Dairy published in the
press of the city calls for explanation from me.
One of my drivers left without notice. neces-
stating my absence from the milk room for
some days and shifting round Of the help, lear
ing the Of the hands for
time. The health officer came in al this time
ard inst before the hour OF general cleaning up
when things their normal CONDITION.
half hour later they probably would not have
appeared to him unsatisfactory. l have been do
lrg business in the place for eight years
under permit Of tHe h ai;h authorities. without
complaint. far X | know frcm any quarter
const. uc1ipg a new building. with all
the latest safeguards for the purity of the milk
and fer absolute cleaulihe,s in all the processes
Connected with the = sine s. / invite the health
authorities 10 suggest. and all Interested as 10
an outfit covering every requirement for nerfe,t
sanitary conditions. which VIII be strictly Oh
served In the construction of the outfit and
conduct Of the business | shall seek and follow
rightly the suSSe st.ons OF the board of health.
1t SAMUEL SNOW.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
and Review. Washington DC, June Q, 1885
H. accordance with the provisions of section il
81 the Of August IA Is94 list will nc com
pletsd by JULY FIRST. 1898 of all real property
which shall have become subject to taxation and
which Is not now on the tax list. and a value ef
fixed thereon according to the rules prescribed
for assessing real estate. This list win include
IDents of old structures Of over $500 in valve
which have not been heretofore assessed. This
Office shunld be notified to removal deStrnc-
ZION OF any structure since the last assessment,
in order TINT the may be deducted FROM
lhe valuation as IL now stands on the tax iisf.
Complaints as to said assessments only he
heard and deterrGircd between the FIRST AND
Third MONDAYS OF JULY. 1898 MATTHEW
TRlMBIE Chairman. je9-6t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers of the Commercial Fire Insurance Company
Of the District of Columbia will be held at the
office of the company. No. 525 18th street NV,
on THU RSDAY. JUNE 16. 1898. for the cleo
ton Of fifteen trustees to the ensuing year.
Polls open from IL TO = O'clock pm. Transfer
books Will be closed from June 10 to 16 in
elusive. JOHN W. SCHAEFER
JeI-tf Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Senator Whites Excess. of zeal

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In the extract from the San Francisco
Chronicle. which you published a few days
ago, in regard to Senator Whites opposi-
ton to the annexation of the Hawaiian Is
lands, 1t was stated, and citation of facts
was made which confirmed its statement.
that the sentiment of California is over
whelmingly in favor of the annexation of
the Hawaiian Islands. If Senator White
cannot vote for annexation without violat-
ing his judgment and conscience, would it
not seem sufficient to satisfy both il he
voted against annexation? Is 1t not an ex-
cess of zeal in defying the Overwhelming
opinion of his state to employ methods,
which he threatens to do, that he has con-
demned in his speech on the reform of the
rules of the Senate? He must indeed
place great stress upon his own judgment
If he is ready to go to an extreme he has
censured to defeat a measure that an over
whelning majority of the people of his
state approve and which the legislature
that elected him Endorsed. 1t is excess Of
zeal OBSERVER
June s. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
LIEUT.. WHITNEY HERE.
Tells the President About His Obser-
vatiOns in Porto Rico,

Tells the President About His Obser-
vatiOns in Porto Rico.
Lieutenant Henry H. Whitney Of the 4th
Artillery, who has been mission for
the government in Porto Rico, reported 20
the officials here today and submitted the
important information obtained by him
while on the island. The lieutenant was
in the military information division of the
adjutant generals office in this city prior
to his detail for the dangerous mission
from which he has just returned.
Secretary Alger and Lieutenant Whitney
had an important conference with the
President at the White House this after
noon.
Nothing is known at the military infor-
nation division of the Edward Emerson,
jr., said to be an attache of the bureau,
who arrived at New York yesterday on the
steamer Madiana. from St. Thomas, where
he had some thrilling experiences. Emer-
son has never been connected with the bu-
reau, and the officials cannot recall ever
having heard Of him in an official way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09


REDEMPTION OF d. c. TIIREE-FIFTY PER
CENT TEN-YEAR FUNDING BONDS-Or1ce OF
the Treasurer of the United States e1 -of,ico com
missioner Of the sinking fund Of the District OF
Columbia. WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 81 1855
By virtue Of the authority given by the act of
act TO wide for the pay inent Of bonds OF th.
District of Columbia failing due July L 1891 AMI
July LIST ami 26th. 1892 hereby give notice thai
the principal OF the bonds herinbelow desiynat cd
Will be paid at the Treasury of the United States
IN the city Of Washington. d c. on the LIST dan
Will that day. viz: Three-fiffy Der cent
Ten-year Funding Bonds OF the District OF Column
Tia, issued under the act Of Congress approved
March 3, 1891, and numbered follows: S5oO
s: Sl.Uo, original number 1 to original number
las, both inclusive: tCial Sl49 500. The bonds
described above are either bonds OF the .orIyinaI
issue. which have but serial number nj each
cn'i or substitute bonds, which may be dis
tinguishCd 10y the double set Of numbers yvbich
marked plainly original numbers and sub
stitute numbers" All OF the bonds of this loan
Will be called by the original numbers only Tic
provision Of law governing the order In which tie
bonds shall BE- called I'm IS as follows: The last
and their substitutes shall be first called in and
this Ordc. OF payment shall he followed until ali
shall lave been paid Bonds forwarded for re-
demptiOn should lie addrs ssed to the Treasurer
L. :. Washington. ID. c. and assigned TO the
Treasurer OF the L lIted States for redemption
Assignments INNS, be dated and properly acknowl-
edged prescribed in the printed on the
back OF each bond. Where checks in payment are
desired in favor Of AIRY bur the Iayee, the
bonds should be assigned 10 the Treas
for account Of there insert the name of the
person persons TO whose order the check should
Be made payable). ELLIS II. ROBERTS. Treas
Drsr US my3l lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Ap0llimaris

The Queen of Table Waters"
Bottled only at the Spring, near
Neuenahr, Rhenish Prussia.
A Philadelphia party who re6lled
Apollinaris bottles bearing the
genuine labels, and also used
counterfeits of the Apollinaris labels,
was recently imprisoned in
Moyamensing Jail, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

CSTEOPATHY.
f. II. BAIRD. G. d. KIRKPATRICK
klMBALL BLDG. 14i7 G ST. NV.
Consultation amt examination free Esh5-tf
IRON FENCES AND TORCHES
We IRE now prepared to build Iron Fences and
Pouches Best goods. hest work and lowest
prices. Estimates furnished. Catalogue Of Fences
free.
my6-tf BARBER & ROSS 18TH AND G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

Estate of John s. Thompson.
The will of John S. Thompson was filed
today for probate. 1t devises all his prop
erty in various ways to his sisters, Theresa,
Ellen and Grace; his mother, Jane W.
Thompson: his neice. Nellie Riden and his
brothers. Egbert, Arthur and Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Local Fire,

About noon today No. 4 engine company
was called on a local to 331 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. Hot ashes thrown in the
shed caused the fire. which did about $
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Princeton University.

Examinations for admission will be held in
Washington at tie Civil Service Rooms on June
&c and IL, beginning at 10 am. on the 10th In
Nuires may be addressed to Mr.. VICTOR
KAUFFMANN. Evening Star office.
F. L. PATTON,
je4-I0t President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

as he paced the floor in front of them. with
his right hand uplifted and used to en-
phasize his words. Justice Cole whisked a
fan as he sat facing the speaker.
Weapon Fits Pockets.
After recess Mrs. Canty's mission became
apparent She had hurried home. procured
the suit of clothes her husband wore on the
day of the homicide. and upon returning
he was arrayed in them while he was be-
low in the cells.
lCanty then called to the stand by
District Attorney Davis. and was asked to
place the revolver in both pockets, in order
to show to the jury the facility with which
it could be done.
Calmly. and as If undiSturbed by wear
ing the suit which clothed him when he
took another's life, Canty stepped around
to the stand. took his weapon from Clerk
Galley and slipped it into front and hii
pockets. 1t went into both without diff
Guilty.
The suit is dark cutawa- OF winter
weight. and it and the heat OF the room
together caused CAVITY to feel uncomforta.
bly, warm. evidenced by his of far
during the remainder of the day.
MIR. Shillington continued his dissection
of the evidence and occasionally diverted
in order to denounce the act of Canty &
murder, cod-biooded and unprovoked. Still
the jury gave no signs of whiting although
after recess, the crowd in the room had
either run away or melted away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

AMERICAN AMMONIA MANUFACTURING CO.
The annual nee ting for the election of directors
aui other business will be held at TEN O'CLOCK
a. NJ. June IS, 1888. at Ill North Alfred St,
Alexandria. Va r. DOOIITTIE, President.
l.. rvSI o,vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09

Popular Excursion to Baltimore and
Return via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday
June IL and IL, good to return until Mon
Gay, June Ii, rate, s1.25. good on all trains
except Congressional Limited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09
Typical Southern Town.

Continuing, the writer says:
This place IS typical southern town.
everything in it indicating an indisposition
on the part of its Inhabitants to active ex-
ertion. The streets are of soft sand. prob
ably one or two feet deep. We are thank
full we were not obliged to march far after
leaving the train. for one generally makes
two feet forward and one back at every
step. We have seen many strange and in
teresting sights since leaving Chickamauga
and the trip will be invaluable to boys
One of the peculiar sights is the trees
nearly all of which are covered with long
hanging moss. the effect being picturesque
in the extreme.
Il witnessed an interesting sight this
morning, when an Immersed rove of burros
small donkeys, passed through camp, driv-
en- by cowboys. They were on their way
to the corral. where thousands of United
States horses and mules are kept making
another feature for the sightseer to To-
cate. have seen also two peculiarly south
ern products-the little woodworking loco
motives that seem to be going at least six
ty miles an hour, judging by the noise
but which are really making about four
and the razor-back hog.
There are several advantages connected
with the camp. which We're not to be noted
at Chickamauga. Yesterday l ate my first
melon of the season. But, above all, We
are enabled to keep ourselves clean, and
we have the privilege of washing our
clothes in real, genuine Florida water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-09


COSTA AND POTOMAC RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON CITY. DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington City. Il. C.. June 4. 1S.S.
The undersigned. trustees. under certain deed
of trust. dated on October l, 1881, made by the
Araccstia and Potomac River Railroad Company
of Washington city. District of Columbia, secur-
ing an issue of bonds aggregating 500 600. and
also under second deed of trust made by the
said mpsny and dated on July l. 1892. -ecur-
ing issue of bonds aggregating SlU0UOc in
addition to the above named 500. 900: and also
under a third Iced Of made by the said
company. dated March l. 1895. securing an
issue Of bonds aggregsting 100000 in addition
600:
Hereby give notice to all holders of bonds
secured under any Of the above specified deeds
of trust. To meet I'll. said trustees in the bank
lag room % the National Bank Of Washington
at The corner of ith and c streets northwest. in
rhe city Of Washington. on SATURDAY. the 18th
day OF JGre. 1s9S at $50 o'clock am. for the
purpose Of considering and determining what
action shall be taken by the said trustees. hy
tie said bordholders. or by both of them. fof
The protection Of the interests OF the said bond
holders in view Of the pending litigation In the
Jase Of Elizabeth K Riley the said Com
Iany. in the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. said cause numbered 10. 1893, Equity
Docket.
CHARLES A. JAMES.
CHARLES c. GLOVER
Jess. Trustees