davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. v. x r. By for Jerome; P. < E. Junction with P sa E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal lines for Congress Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c T. s. cs l. Co, for Castle Greek Hot Springs the &I-year-round health resort; PhCenix with the NJ. & P. & s. R. V. R. R. for points on the s. System.
 E. W. GILLETT, H. P. ANEWALT, General Agent, Acting Gen Pass. Agt- Phoenix.
 Prescott. ArizOEs.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
WILLING TO BE A 100000.

TT1ere r1nuL E jba .cfas of fun running q lsI-'Ii'-c--.,i- -;cn. ro- 10 spGC.k of the work A Ker-Uck-I1 who tCJk dharge of a jOuttI we'-1t D s-.cuIa good con. .riou- ten for 'lIe sumn She naturally wished . h2yz tie best writers cn he: list, and among those whom she asked to contribute was brilliant man who, while not a professional author, wrote gracefully and well. will I help you alOng?" he asked i1 reply to her ques-
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
sTrains stop on rignal.

NIIdIIlS StOp on elknaI.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car sn au trains between Phoenix and Maricopa. Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pa- ciTfc train No IS. eastbound, leaving Mar icopa at 10 80 D. n.
 Train No connects with Southern Pa- ciic train No. 20. woStbound. leaving Maricopa at 5:45 a. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2.26 8 nl., Wednesdays and Saturdays {: Westbourd, s'S0 8. nl., Fridays ana Tuesdays of each Week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with a. F., F. 6r F. R. R. for Prescets ana Con- gresE.
 Connections at Mega with stage for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock a. ID. N. E. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER.
 President Gen1 supt.
 H. O. BICKNELL,
 GenI Frt. and Pass. Art
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04

MEN AND WOMEN IN ALL THE VARIOUS MI walks of life-profeSsonal men. trades men, laboring men, housewives, and women and men who enjoy a life of leisure-to all must come sickeness and suffering sooner or latter.
 Nervous Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach and Indigestion frequently forerunners of the more serious of stomach disorders such as Cancer of the Stomach and Liberation of the Stomach. Again, stomach disorders often lead to serious Heart complications.
 The great HCDYAN is an infallible specific for all stomach diseases. Many people suffer month after month and year after year with stomach trouble because they seek palliatives only: because they resort to those many pepsin remedies that have only temporary effect. HUDYAN is unlike such remedies, because 1t strengthens and stimulate: all the glands con cerned in the digestion of food, and this toning effect is permanent and lasting.
 You may know that serious stomach disorder is threatening if you suffer with headaches Zig D, coated tongue and offensive breath Zig. 2, pains in shoulder Zig. 3, paIpita- fion of heart Zig. 4), feeling of heaviness or weight in stomach or pain in stomach Zig. ). pain or ache in right side over region of liver 1Fig G. Liver disorder is usual complication of dyspepsia and kindred diseases. There are other symptoms indicative of stomach disorder -nervou5ness costiveness. loss of appetite. sal low complexion dizzy spells, sleeplessness and gaseous cructations-
 uTTDVA W xviI1 cure vou HTTnVAN ia an
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04

admirable remedy to restore brain quietuds. HUDYAN will overcome sleeplessness
 and bad dreams, because it insures a perfect discharge of the digestive functions. HUDYAN will cure consti- patton. because it strength ems and stimulates the liver,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04

You have the Privilege of Con uIsing the HUDYAN DOCTORS Free of Charge. Call Write.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
PAUL's PRACTICAL PIETY.

Com Paul's riety is of .he practical sort. While he is lsading in the pray CTS for peace, he is laying in vast stores of ammunition. He trusts in the Lord and keeps his powder dry RCstCn Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
A GOVERNMENT JOB.

Mrs. Flynn-Is Alderman Clancy d friend of your family?
 Mrs. GrCgan@Ee is not Befoor election he promised to git ne boy Patsy a government job, and after election lie directsd me boy to a re- cruii.ng office-Judge
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
Arizona and South EaSteFa Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time
 BEN WILLIAMS. SU9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

piano stands near ono end Of the room A. ono
side and one end are alcoves before which.
gracefully draped. hang curtains of yellow silk.
gold embroidered. harmonizing with the walls
and furniture.
On TINS door is also the dining room. finished
- maroon with great mirrors and sideboards
on which is displayed one Of the finest collec-
tons OF silverware in this country; collection Of
which its owner Is Justly proud as II contains
many pieces not only Of great intrinsic worth.
but some which are valued above price by rea-
son OF association Here are life sized portraits
or Mr. and Mrs Mclean and other members of
the family. When lighted the effect IS star
Ting in las brilliancy and beauty. \ small recep-
ton room in the tower is circular in shape. the
walls hung with panels containing Scriptural
scenes done IN oil. portraits and miniatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
CHARLES DEWEY DELIGHTED.
BROTHER or THE ADMIRAL SAID rHh
PARADE WAS THE GRANDEsT SIGHT
he EVER VIEWED
HE EVER VIEWED

Charles Dewey. brother - rho Admiral IN speak
ing Of Fridays experiences A. the Wadort-Astoria.
said
For practically tho entire day we've been aboard
boat ] was behind ms brother when be was on
the Sandy Hook and ! never saw 50 many people
IN su 10 a small space before Z. Is said that there
We're more than fourteen hundred there. There
were so many. IN fact THAI my brother could not
shake hands with all of them.
The parade Wa the srandest sight l have ever
seen eltner IN this country OF ~ Europe Good
Judges told mo that more than three million people
lined the shores. ard can well believe them. MOst
OF our party stayed ou board The boat IN order %
see the nights .lamn alton from the water They
came ashore az Pier Tor dinner. but returned -
the boat uf 1.il o'clock 10 order 20 sec tho siEhts
'"ro-moirow. thanks 10 the courtesy of Mr koldi,
VIII witness the parade from the hotel here, a.
n the evening all attend the smoker for tbs
Olymplas men. 20 be- held at fhis hotel on Mon
day personally will accompany General Miles 20
Washington and on Tuesday I am 10 dine thsre
with the President A. dinner TO lc given n honor
Of my brother the Atmira.. Later ehall return
10 Vermont The rest Of the party Will scatter on
Monday ard return 30 their various homes. We
have had most enjoyable time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
5O-54 West I'D St.
WEDDING GIFTS SPECIALITY.

Lex with lts hoak. and when seen Yesterday vas as
clipper and 1s bl'the as any ~ me t"o hundrei
sound cauari,s Thar arc on Che olympia
From last NAV unfH January tlis year none az
The nluei4aIets had any shore leave. They were
allowed fo ~ ashore when the ship reached Hong
Kong and So exuberaut were they that they forgot
discretion and ogerstayed their leave. The same
fbirg Farroned a. Trieste with The result that
good many tackles" are now in the fourth class,
So much saluti1g has been done by me OyHlpp,a
vybilo an h.~ torloWard Journey thar the TWO lo,,
v,arl six Founders used for saluting are near"
.. -. ...,o+ round m,
I'D 49,, - fs 10 pralse and pet his dog BOD .
The members Of tho Oympias oano VIZ 49, ns' -
5ta.'nroinfed that they not 20 pe aHvNty a
parsJe on saturday The Admiral hss proh,s7"
10 give them The day OF By way OF recompeh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
SO.NE FO'CSTLE STORIES.
JACK1ES on THE OLYMPIA FOND OF
THEIR ADMIRAL.
INCIDENTS THAT SHOW HIS KIND HEART
WONDERFUL CANARY. AND
OTHER TALES

ITTTF-E TNT-F~
e, ~,,-
"
VINO ,alA7" -, no
ialirN 10 "i'"''' '" '' '"- -- -
pubic mas toIrned OF D'"'F c"ai''''' anu MS
ochleN 'ih."'7 A'.''.-" ' ''"' '"'
Adinif'i mas me ''" '''' '"' "' '"'
Olympia ln mo 10 sue Yesterday many S.oI'es
OF ms generosity anu N.'''f "'' o-s
700 'N' ~ '.''F " ''' "p
ir'n'l.. 10y WHO .,a.
' i.,., ...,.s .... .ho ,.,
i'''' 'f'ei '.' ''''.,'' ''0''1s- ''' me 'r
III" '
N' i'' W ~ W
money
no" H''n n' you VIM 'n' A"Nl 81 dsN''
Well. would Ike pound fan English SOW
creIgn)"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Coral which IN the form of beads used 70 he
considered the correct and necessary thing 70 wear
with muslin gowns and other pretty. old fashioned
toilets is again coming iu. and promises 70 he
much I'm evidence this coming season VI. Zola is
said 10 be devoted 10 coral always carrying a bit
with him as "a talisman against the perils or hood
and field and thunder
Agate which insuros long n'e. health and pros
neritv is the popular German stone. and In the
Tvroi Mountains where agatos are found IN anun-
dance they ara supposed - make their wearers
proof against serpent bites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

nearest aycr II a brown sard for the hair cutting
it down ID thc neat layer o. white ONYX for Tine
flesh and again pen. tratng down 20 fhe darker
stratum az sard for the background.
1t represents D. Roman Emperor and Empress as
Isis and Jupiter Ammol and is thought TO be the
portraits Of Julian the Aposfate and Helena. A
smaller cameo but even finer as specimen OF cut-
ting i- chaicedony representing Marcllna Tie
sister OF Trajau 3D. The character u juno being
ho gO4A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

IS az the same time splendid example q those
combined effects Of rich color and rich material
which the old gem ongravers sought after with so
much SUCCESS utilizing in The case % portraits tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
crYrAyH REGIMENT 4. 4. ELEcTI0N.

The 7tb Regiment Athletic Association at iis an
.i MINING elected the following officers for the
I.-,,ir'g ce,r. President Captain rs. q. Schuyler
,tcc-orcsiicnt. l. C. Fisher. secretary J. j.. H'-
10 .nd treasurer T. g. CiMy. The 1850 lation
mr. ~ hold its far games on SATURDAY evening
,rlber -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

that Puny tells q story Of am impecunious law
Yer. who hired a sardonyN with which 70 defend
the cause or a certain fair widow. possessed OF
great wealth. and ho succeeded I'm winning both
his cause and the widow 40 one and the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

i4., ..iu bo their headquarters while they are IN
W i'i,'.fo, They viii return 10 Ne"-Nork On
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
TO CLOSE \ LINE OF GLASS

With so many new patterns Of glass con-
stantly arriving il Is necessary 20 close out
one Of our old standard patterns. Il has /
diamond cut border cut stem. gold edge and
gold around the cut band We do not promise
that II VIII last long an the following prices.
which are about oro-haf regular value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
GROWN DERBY
DINNER WARE.
CUT GLASS DECANTERS.
Tt MBLERS.

We VIII sell well cut and nicely polished
vinegar and oil Cruets, with cut stopper, at
- 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

across the Potomac at Georgetown several
years ago. he is a member of several fra
ternal orders, and was grand master of
Masons of the District of Columbia last
year. He is past grand master of the
l. o. o. F., past chancellor of the knights
of Pythias, a Knight of Honor, an eight
zenith degree Scottish Rite Mason and a
noble of the Mystic Shrine. He is a MEM
Der Of the board of trade and of the Bush
ness Mems Association.
Appropriations Made.
Considerable business was transacted at
the meeting of the executive committee
Saturday night, and it was nearly midnight
before adjournment was reached. The at
tendance was unusually large, and the in
terest shown was very promising for the
success of the jubilee. Chairman w. S.
Knox presided, with Vice Chairman r. H
thayer and Secretary Barry Buckley at
their respective posts. Mr.. Thayer reported
an itemized statement of receipts and ex-
penditures. appropriations already made
amounting to S16.500.
Secretary Buckley. who is also vice chair
man of the revelries committee, reported
In his latter capacity that the sum of 81, 1865
would be required to meet the total ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
LAST MEETING OF SEASON.
Sons and Daughters of Maine Enter
tanned Saturday Evening.

taiheH evening.
The Sons and Daughters of Maine held
their last meeting of the season at Car
roll Institute Hall Saturday evening. with
about fifty in attendance, Mr. Pitman
Pusifer the president of the association
being in the chair. After the routine bust
ness had been disposed of the program of
entertainment was presented, which con-
sisted of selections from Maine authors or
original articles by members of the orsani-
cation.
Two selections from the works of David
Barker were given by Mr.. c. E. Crowell
and Mrs. Geo. w. Hall, respectively; John
w. May furnished Mr.. Pulsifer's selection.
The Shorthand Feller.'' while the selec-
tons rendered by Mr.. NJ. ODonaghue, Mr..
F. E. Barbons and Miss Alice Farnham,
respectively, were from the pen of Henry
w. Longfellow. it.
Mr. C. H. Ellis read some extracts from
his book on 1.-The History of Fort Fairfield
Me-" which furnished Mr.. Sidney perham
one of Mains's former governors and an
active member Of the association, with a
topic for "reminiscences of THE Aroostook
War" Mrs. Marion Longfellow O'Don-
aghue read an original article, entitled
1.-THE Room at Hotel Arbutus'
Miss Louise Mae Farrow, violinist and
Miss Feathers pianist, favored the audi
ence with some well-rendered selection
Short sketches were given by Mrs Annie
F. Craig and Mr.. Chas. Emery.
The association closes the season and the
fifth year of it's existence with a most ex-
celent showing, both as to its roll of mem
bership and Its finances. The regular
monthly meetings will be resumed next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
All Signs Point to Success for the
Peace Jubilee.
NO LEOSENIEG OF ACTIVE WORK
Marked Progress Noted Every
where in the Preparations.
N OTES OF INTER- EST

Peace jubilee crowds will be pouring into
Washington two weeks from today, eager
and enthusiastic for the entertainment that
Will be crowded into the ensuing three
days, and from present Indications the ma
tons capital will be called upon TO enter
tain throrg representative of the nation
in every sense of the wcrd. Everyw mere
throughout the country the national peace
jubilee is being generously advertised, and
every day additional information comes of
the organization of excursions while the
railroads are giving the celebration all pub
licity in their power.
AT no time in the year is Washington so
attractive as it is during the latter part of
May, when the beauties of the young year
have reached their full majesty, and this
fact in itself will be a potent factor in
bringing sishtseers who will have such I'M
usual advantages to see the seat OF the ma
tonal government at snail cost The en-
terprising men and women who are so ac-
lively pushing the preparations for the c@le-
bration feel more and more assured each
day that it will be a success in every par
ticuar and a source of pride and credit to
the community.
The Sheridan Sabers Of Williamsburg, Pa,
have informed Gen. Hawley that they viii
bring 100 men and band to the celebra
ton and the Richmond Howitzers. the
crack Virginia company, will have fifty
men and a band of thirty pieces IN the mill
ttary parade.
Past Department Commander Arthur
Hendricks of the G. A. r. has been ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

pointed adjutant general of the military de-
rartment. and Capt. James l.. Neck as
sistant adjutant general. Capt. Mock was
the adjutant of the list Regiment, ID. G.
Volunteers during the last aar.
The musical features of the jubilee will
he attractive ana pleasing, and the singing
brigade, which will form a portion of the
civic parade. will be something entirely
new in celebrations of such a character.
The committee on music is composed of
men experienced in affairs of magnitude,
and HI been active to a most credItable
degree in preparing the important work in
trusted 10 it. The chairman is DIR. Frank
T. Howe, who has been in some way con-
rected with musical matters in this city
for many years.
The vice chairman is Mr. Percy S. Foster
and Mr.. Charles B. Eayly is the secretary.
The members are John c. CLANCY, A. T.
Cowell, r. II. D1oop. w. j. Dwyer, b.
Frank Gabest, L. E. Cannon, Emil HoIer,
Willard Holcomb. Harry w. Howard Geo.
A. Howe Charles J. James. w Bruce King
DIR. E. S Kimball, Josef kaspar S. J. Ku-
bel, Ernest Lent Joseph f. Luckett, Hern-
don Morsel John b. Mccarthy. w. d.
Mcfarland. Whitman Osgood. L. H Paint
er, Charming Pollock, Randolph Rapley,
Herman c. Rakemann. Maurice Splafn. Eu-
gene Stevens. Edward Stein, Z. W. Stone.
James A. Traylor, Edward Varela. Henry
A. White, VIM. Waldecker, Hugo Worch
and Henry %ander.
An Active Worker.
Mr. Samuel c. Palmer, who represents
the Georgetown Citizens Association upon
the executive committee is one of the most
Jealous and industrious workers in behalf
of peace jubilee success. He is a native
of the District and has been actively en-
gagged in the bottling business here since
1861, and is the leading soda water manu-
facturer in this vicinity. Since 1882 he has
been president of the Bottlers' Protective
Association. Mr.. Palmer was chairman of
the executive committee which so success
fully managed the celebration in connec-
ton with the opening of the free bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
CoIored Girl Preacher.

The colored girl preacher, Isabella Harvey
Horton, drew a large congregation to As
bury A. NJ. E. Church last night, where she
conducted an exhortation service She is
olive-skdnned. about fourteen years of age
and spoke with surprising force and intelH-
gence In view of her years and education,
Meetings throughout the week at the
church will be addressed by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
The Chicago Goes to Tansier.

The Chicago sailed from Gibraltar Satur-
day for Tangier. The commander is under
orders to consult at that place with the
United States consul general, but It is not
expected that the stay of the ship there
will exceed forty-eight hours. 1t is a mis-
take to assume that she is to engage In
any effort to collect claims in behalf of
American citizens, though the moral effect
of her appearance at Tangier may be ben
efcial in Fastening a settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

penses at Convention Hall, and II was
finally concluded to set aside $4,000 for this
feature. Chairman Nailor. from the finance
committee, reported subscriptions OF ia 244
and receipts in cash of SIT 900 1t was de-
cided that each member of the executive
committee should take out a subscription
book and aid in the good work
The sum of 81 500 was appropriated TO
complete the work on the court of honor
and the sum of s1.100 set aside for its illu-
mination.
Chairman Richard Sylvester of the COM
mlttee on law and order secured an appro-
prlation of 81 900 to employ additional no.
hcemen for duty during the celebration
and promised the hearty cooperation of
the metropolitan police department which
is under his superintendent.
The fireworks committee was au,horizad
10 make contracts for arc lights at the
monument grounds.
Good Reports, Received.
Gratifying reports were received from the
committees on railroads, stands and privi-
leges, advertising, programs and badges
and the civic parade. The committee on
special features reported that acceptances
mad been received from Assistant Score
tary Webster Davis, ex-Secretary of tho
Navy Hilary A. Herbert and Senator Gull
ION OF Illinois to deliver addresses at the
patriotic meeting to be held at the east
front of the Capitol the afternoon of Nav
-. The subject of Mr.. Davis will be The
neroes OF the Nation: of Mr.. Herbert
The United Republic" and OF Senator
Cullom, The World Power Republic" II
is confidently believed that President Nc
ktnley will preside over this meeting
Before the close of the meeting commit
tee consisting of Chairman w. S Knox. Vice
Chairman r. II. Thayer, NJ. Dyrenforth l..
M. Saunders ard Chaplin Brown. was APP
pointed TO call on Gen. George II. Harries
commanding the District National Guard
brigade, and urge him to reconsider his re-
cent determination not to order out the
National Guard during the peace jubilee. In
case Gen. Harries adheres to his original
decision the committee was instructed to go
to higher authorities and endeavor to Sc
cure the participation of the local militia
in the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
BacoIor the Only Obstacle.

beginning to think they may be quartered
there during the wet season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Committee on Public Health.

LIT. ID. +. Hlcklng. chairman of the COM
mittee on public health. today announced
the members of his committee All are
physicians. and they are as follows:
u. n Acker, S. S. Adams ]. f. r. Appleby
Wade H. Atkinson, r. w. Baker. {. A.
Ban. e. A. BaIloch, Howard n. Barker,
Lewis j. Battle, J. ". Bayne, l. X Beatty
r Il. Bishop. S. w. Began. j. Wesley
BoVee, W. Sinclair Bowen. J. d. BradfieId
Floyd V. Brooks. John W. Buckley. W. T.
Burch' swan NJ. Burnett, Samuel c Busey,
7. L. Caldwell! Geo. NJ. Carlisle, VIM. p.
Carr, Frank +. Chamberlin, J. W Chappell
Thos. J. Chew. G. r. l.. Cole. J. r Cole
q. Nythe Cook Harrison Crook NJ F.
Cuthtert. Henry Darling, Hugh c. Duffy,
johnson Eliot Lewellyn Eliot, r.
NJ. Illyson. Charles NJ Emmons
Imam g Fowler, William b. French,
l.; L. Friedrich, VIM. 7. Gill. Larkin W
Glaze brook. r. H. Graham. c NJ. Hammeft
T. '. Hammond. c. NJ Hammett, jr.: VIM
H. Hawkes., w. p. c. Hazcu d. p Hick-
ling, r. T. Holden. a. Barnes Hooe w D.
Hughes, Presley c. Hunt V. r. jackson,
Fl: /: f. johnson. Jos. Taber Johnson. Geo
W Johnston, w. w. Johnston, ]. Thos
Kelley. jr.; Jas. Kerr. c. II. A. Klein
schmidt. G. NJ. Kober D. Olin Leech. J. W.
II: Lovejoy. c. r. Luce. a. 5. Maddox. NJ
D Arcy Magee, G. Lloyd Magruder. c. C
Marhury, Clifton Maydeld, Thos. f. Nc
Ardle, o. A. N. McKimmie. H. s. Medford
w p Mills. ]. Dudley Morgan. NJ. g. Mot
Ter, NJ huncdStef, y. NJ. MuncaSter ). B.
Muncaster, G. n. Perry, B. G. Pool,
D. w Prentiss. R. A. Pyles. Jesse Rams
bureh. f. w. Reisinger Robert Reyburn,
c. w. Richardson. /. c. Rose, Philip S.
Roy, Sterling Ruffin. Jesse Shoup. d. X.
Shute. j. c Simpson. T c. Smith, Z. Soth-
eron, L. T. Sewers. VIM. Sprigg, F. A. st.
Clair, j, a. Stafford, l. S. Stone. T. Richie
Stone, ]. A Stoutenburgh. ]. Ford Thomp
son. NJ. F. Thompson. E. L. Tompkins, E. p.
Vale. ]. Van Rensselaer,, T. n. Vincent ].
f. Walsh, Ralph Walsh Clarence A. Weav-
er. j. r. Wellington. W. A. Wells, w. c.
Woodward ]. II. Tarnall and Francis ].
Woodman.
The subcommittee on refreshments of
committee on revelries has been chosen as
follows: j. b. Thompson, w. H. Pearce, j.
P. Earnest. w. r. Bailey, c. b. Smith ana
Frank Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

WASH 'NGT0N. D. C. POSr OFFICE NOTICE
Should bc read daily, changes may occur ut
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings IL ar
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending May IL tho
last connecting closes VIII be made from this Of