davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
Resolutions adopted.

Succeeding this by a rising vote resolu-
tons We're adopted reciting that the plate
printers of the District of Columbia had as
sembled to honor their faithful representa-
tives, who undaunted by intimidation and
coercion that threatened them in the under
taking which was assigned them as their
task, went forth and rescued the craft from
determination, ana whose successful efforts
have restored to US our trade by having
permanent laws enacted which are now
embodied in the statutes. We also extend
our most sincere thanks to these faithful
servants and true brothers, Harry W
Szegedy, Thomas +. Roche, Theodore A.
Rooney, Charles 7. Smith, William Yates
and William Slocum, for the pcrpctuation
OF the trade Of nlate urlnting.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
Executive Committee Work.

;. -
'oi'ie ''' inc ilie1'''iS VI INC "li>' I'm
mittee Saturday nlsht. wee chairman
Thayer presented a summary of the work
already, dane and roma fniro to he done and
'--- 80 90,
sdEe d CplHi,i elieIi94Ee sldNellleiLt " me
finances, showing the eSI4histte7' hlaue con
seFNdlFtlF' upon the rtctiptS from prlFI-
reyes ana thiefta1hnieiits' anu Ihe sums
that would De required lot each separate
JupHte feature. cheering reports were re-
clVed from the committees on railroads.,
STANDS ana privileges Lnllltary' clVlc parade
ana decorHIlonS' ana the sum OF S@"op APP
proprlatcd Tor the construction OF the caho-
PIES AT the entrance TO the court OF lOnOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

ihe Floral Parade.
One of the most novel and attractive
The record-union., 1899-08-29

fifty men were at work in the space
covered by the arches as they fell.
number of the men fell into small ex-
cavations, of which there are many in
the ground beneath the steel works, and
although some were battered up by the
fall, these were saved from the great
masses of steel that crashed down over
them.
The direct cause of the accident is
not known. One theory which received
some support is that a shifting OF SAND
beneath the foundation caused the col
lapse of the first arch, which brought
all the others to the ground. A story
which cannot be substantiated is that
number of workmen were using a
pulley on the north arch while they
were taking down some scaffolding that
had been erected around it. They
caused the arch to sway, and finally 1t
swayed too far and fell out.
The work of rebuilding will com
mence at once and it is expected that
to-days accident will delay the open
ing of the building not over one month.
No direct financial loss will fall upon
the coliseum company, which is erect
ing the structure. The only loser Will
be the Pittsburg Bridge Company. The
company's loss is estimated at S2o,00O
The unfinished building occupied the
ground on the east side of Wabash
avenue, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth Streets on which Libby Prison
formerly stood. The structure was
304 feet long by 172 feet wide, and
when completed would have been eigh-
ty-five feet high. 1t was designed for
the accommodation of large conven-
tions circuses, football games and 9TH
er popular attractions.
A singular fatality has attended all
buildings in Chicago called Coliseum
The first to be erected stood on Sixty
third street and like the present col
iseum it collapsed while being built IN
the fall of 1894. The side walls of the
building had been erected, and eleven
steel arches had been put in place. Ii
was desirable that it should be finished,
and the work was pushed night and
/ day. It was the custom of the con-
tractor to allow his men time for lunch
between II 80 D. m. and midnight. Dur
ing this half hour, while all the men
were absent, all the arches fell to the
ground, injuring nobody, but causing a
property loss of about $4,000. The
building was rebuilt, and the last
Democratic National Convention was
held within it's walls. The second COLI
scum was totally destroyed by fire on
the night of December "A, 1897, and
was never rebuilt. The accident to-day
brought down the third coliseum, which
| will be rebuilt at once.
The record-union., 1899-08-29


the Government forces under General
Juan Garrinos are entrenched on two
hills, about eight kilometres from the
city. Many sympathizers with the up
rising left the city to-day to join the
insurgents, among them DR.. Dionnico.
They We're well equipped. Garridos'
men are deserting. More than 100 men
with arms and supplies have gone over
to the enemy.
The revolution advances rapidly in
Monte Christi, though without battles
as yet. The revolutionists desire to
avoid the shedding of blood.
The crops are flourishing, and the
country people want the revolution to
end quickly, SO that agriculture may
not be harmed.
SAN DOMINGO, Aug. %. = Some of
the revolutionists are headed by Ra-
men Caceros and Horacio Vasquez.
Three towns of San Francisco de Ma
coris, La Vegal Real and Cotuy are in
the possession of the revolutionists who
are marching on this city. The Gov
ernment has sent a commission COM
posed of G. n. Merya, Leonte, Vasquez,
Espeaillat, Pena and Reynoso, to meet
and ascertain from the revolutlon1Sts
what they want. Nothing will be done
before the commission returns. Up
until now not a single shot has been
fired. Should no agreement be made,
it is said, ''they will take energetic
steps and serious troubles may follow. =
The United States cruiser New Or
leans and the French cruiser Cecille
are in port.
Puerto Plata, Santiago, Mora and
Monte Christi are said here to be quiet.
The Dominican warships are all at
this port, but may leave at any mo-
ment.
The revolutionists, it is asserted, have
not proclaimed any special candidate.
Telegraphic communications are gen
orally interrupted.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 2S.-
General Juan Isidro JimineZ, the revo-
lutionary aspirant to the Presidency
of the republic of Santo Domingo, ar
rived here with his two sons to-day by
the South Coast boat, but was not per-
mitted to land. The refusal of the
authorities to allow him to go ashore
annoyed him exceedingly, and he re-
fused to grant a newspaper interview,
alleging that the press invariably mis-
represented him. A large crowd OF
Dominican sympathizers and refugees
salute Jiminez, but were refused per-
mission. They gave free vent to their
Indignation.
The record-union., 1899-08-29
COUNCIL OF LAWYERS.
The American Bar Association
Meets at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Aug. %. = Judges, states
men and men of national prominence
composing the American Bar Assocla-
ton met in the Chamber of Commerce
to-day, and were welcomed to the city
by Sherman S. Rogers of the local Bar
Association and Walter S. Logan or
the State Bar Association.
Concluding his speech, Mr.. Logan
said: Il welcome you to the State Of
Governor Roosevelt - Roosevelt, the
Rough Rider, and Roosevelt, the Presi-
dent of the Civil Service Commission.
We welcome you to the State of Ham
ilton and Jay, of Kent and Van Buref,
of Tilden and Cleveland; TO the State
which delights to honor its best and
foremost citizens"
In the absence of President Joseph II.
Choate, ambassador to the Court OF
St James. Senator Charles F. NJ. An
derson Of Nebraska. as acting Pres1-
dent, delivered the annual address.
The record-union., 1899-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA
VOLUNTEERS,

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1899-08-29
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Dato Mundi Attacked the Rebels of
Zamboanga, Defeating Them.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch
has been received at the War
Department from General Otis under
date of August 26th, stating that Dato
Mundi of Zamboanga attacked and de-
feated the insurgents there on that
date, killing thirty of them. The dis
patch as given out at the War Depart
ment is much confused, and the Off
cials have been unable to ascertain who
Dato Mundi is 1t is thought, how
ever, that he is one of the smaller
chiefs. The text of the dispatch is as
follows:
Manila, August 26-Adjutant Gen
eral Washington: Dato Mundi at
tackled and defeated insurgents there,
killing thirty-this date. Under Span
iards' supervision the Moros was in
control of entire southwestern penin-
sula of Mindanoa Islands. He visited
General Bates at Jolo to give adhesion
to US. Bates returned him to small
island near Zamboanga, when he re-
quested permission to drive out the in
surgents, but was told that troops
would be sent to Zamboanga soon. The
insurgents there offered several weeks
ago to turn over the city on promise
of surrender in case Aguinaldo is sue
cessful in Luzon. The proposition de-
cIined. Dato Mundi is an able man,
educated abroad and thoroughly loyal
to American interests. Bates leaves on
the Both to place troops in Sulu Is
lands He will soon place troops at
Zamboanga and Isballa, the naval sta
ton in Basilon Islands. OTIS"
FOUR SOLDIERS AMBUSHED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received from
General Otis, dated yesterday:
Hughes at Iloilo reports four SOL
diers ambushed, killed and mutilated
few miles south of the city of Cebu.
Names not given. The robber bands Of
Negros scattered, and most of the same
are returning to work on sugar planta-
tions; that armed Tagolos, who had en-
tered that island severely punished,
and that conditions are favorable for
formation of civil government under
military supervision as has been di-
rected. There is little change in Panay
and Cebu Islands. The withdrawal Of
volunteers and regulars discharged
under Order 40 of last year has pre-
vented an active campaign in those IS
lands, which meditated reinforcenlents
VIII cure"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-A dis
patch from General Otis, dated the 10Th
instant, has been received at the War
Department giving the details of the
troops on the transports Valencia ana
Zealandia. 1t follows:
''The Valencia sailed August 23d with
IS officers, 324 enlisted men Of the
Montana Infantry; 10 officers, So dis
charged men, hospital corps, D civil
ians The Zealandia sailed August 23d
with "a officers and 339 enlisted men of
Montana Infantry, officers and li9
discharged men, s men of hospital
corps, 20 enlisted men sick and civil
ians The Montana Infantry left IN
Manila 5 officers, 81 enlisted men re-
enlisted, sick, 2 officers and 80 en-
listed discharged.
For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook sour mash whisky. Theo.
The record-union., 1899-08-29

For medicinal purposes drink "Glen-
brook" sour mash whisky Theo
Blauth, 407 K street. Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1899-08-29
The Case of De Roulede.

PARIS, Aug. %. - The Cabinet has
almost decided to summon the Senate
to sit as a high court for the trial of
NJ. Paul De Roulede, member of the
Chamber of Deputies. and President of
the League of Patriots. and the other
prisoners arrested recently on the
charge of conspiring against the Gov
ernment. 1t is believed that the decree
surnmoning the Senate to meet for this
purpose will be signed at an early
meeting of the Council
The record-union., 1899-08-29
The TransvaaI Dispute.

CAPE TOWN, Aug. 2S.-Replying to
the latest proposition of the British
Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr..
Chamberlain, the Government of the
Transvaal has notified him that it ad-
heres to its latest offer, and will not
make any further concessions.
The record-union., 1899-08-29
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3Otb,
AT 0:3O A. II.
WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S Vests
Children's Black Hosiery,
WOmen's French Model Cor
sets.
Lot 1. ChiIdren's Hose.

Chdrens narrow ribbed black cotton hose,
seamless feet, neither light nor heavy weight.
Very suitable for little girls. Sizes 6, q, I, y,
The record-union., 1899-08-29
WEDNESDAYS o. ny
PRICE, W vi
Lot 2. French rIodeI COrsets.

We offer here one of the most improved up
to-date corsets, made of fast black pure white
satin faced sateen with white lining The mate7
rial is cut on the bias or in gores and clings
glove-like to the form. The top of corset IS
trimmed with wide lace and drawn with rich
satin ribbon; all silk. Sizes Is to 70. A regular
The record-union., 1899-08-29
SAN DOMINGO REVOLT.
Revo1utionists Claim to Have Won
a Signal Victory.

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - Andriano
Grulon, the representative of the Santo
Dominican revolutionists in this coun-
try, has received the following cable
gram:
Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 81. = Rev.
olutionists in Capital Government
surrenders. (Signed). LAMARCHE."
Lamarche is the representative of the
Jiminez revolutionists at Santo Domin-
go. No details have yet been received
by NJ Grulon.
CAPE HAYTIEN (HaytD, Aug. 2S.-
News from the Republic of Santo Do
mingo shows that General Peppin. re-
turning from succoring Santiago, was
defeated by the Dominican revolution
lists, and obliged to retreat to Monte
Christi Mao and a section of Guaya-
canes have declared in favor of the
revolution, and the revolutionists are
massing in those places, cutting off all
communication with Monte Christi.
1t is reported that General Patino.
the Minister sent by the Dominican
Government in the Cioba Territory.
seeing that the success of his mission
was impossible. has joined the partisans
of Jiminez, the leader of the revolu-
ton.
PUERTO PLATA, Aug. 81 (Via. Mar
Unique, Aug. 2S).-Although the City
of Santiago de Los Caballeros has not
surrendered to the revolutionists. the
spirit of the townspeople is openly in
opposition to the Government. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
WILL RELEASE SICK SOLDIERS.
FflfpinOs Will Keep the Friars, How
ever. In Hone of Ransom

FilfpinOs Will Keep the Friars, How
ever, in Hope of Ransom.
Advices from Manila state the negotia-
lions between the Spanish officers and
Aguinaldo at Tarlac concerning the Spanish
prisoners in the hands of the Filipinos have
resulted in partial agreement. According
to unofficial reports, the insurgents have
promised to release the sick soldiers, who
number several hundred, and the civil Off
Gals, but they intend to keep the friars, ex-
pecting that the church will finally pay a
heavy ransom.
1t is reported that the civilian prisoners
are being concentrated at Tarlac and Apar-
ri, as we'll as some of the other ports re-
Gently opened, from which they could be
shipped to Manila. The Spaniards assert
that the Filipinos are impressing all the
military prisoners into engineering hospital
and clerical work.
The Bennington will take Prof Schurman,
president of the United States advisory
commission for the Philippines to Hong
Kong today, from which point he will sail
for Japan, to pay short visit there before
leaving for the United States Admiral
Dewey, Colonel DENLY, Prof Worcester and
Prof. Schurman will meet in Washington
in the autumn to compile report of the
commissions labors.
The commission recently investigated the
question of currency and the Chinese prob
lem as it presents itself here. A large ma
1orfty of business men wish to continue on
a silver basis. There are few, however,
who favor a gold basis or the adoption of
the Japanese system.
Inc Filipinos are anxious to exclude Chi
nese labor. On the other hand, many large
employers prefer Cinnamon, asserting that
they are more efficient, although the ele-
ment of cheapness doubtless influences this
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
FATALITY AT A MEMPHIS FIRE.
The GayOso Hotel and Several Bus
iuesa HOuseR DESTROYED.

Fire broke out in the establishment of the
Memphis Paper Company at Gayoso and
Front streets, Memphis, Tenn, yesterday
afternoon, and caused the loss of one life,
the fatal injury of ex-Fire Chief Cleary
and the serious injury of Assistant Fire
Chief James Ryan, besides a property loss
of about $450,O00 The Gayoso Hotel, one
of the oldest landmarks of Memphis, was
one of the buildings destroyed, and while
the guests were all rescued, some of them
lost valuable effects in the fire, which burn
ed fiercely for more than six hours
In the progress of the fire in the Blu
menthal liquor plant Assistant Chief Ryan
had his leg broken by falling stone ard
was carried away. Ex-Chief James E.
Cleary had his spine dislocated, and will
probably die as a result of the injury. An
unknown negro was caught under the fall
ing walls and crushed to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Arbitration Made opttona,.

At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the
arbitration committee at The Hague the
question whether arbitration should be OBJ
ligatory or optional was raised, and drew
categorical declaration from the Ger
man delegate to the effect that he had re-
ceived formal instructions not to accent
the principle of obligatory arbitration 9TH
erwise than by special conventions. In
view of this statement. article 10 of the
Russian proposal was struck out and re-
placed by provision declaring arbitra-
ton should be optional, except in the case
of conventions between the powers. All
the delegates adhered to this, NJ. Bour-
geois, head OF the French delegation, de-
claring he accepted it only as a compro-
mise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
A CoIOred Waiter Shot.

Harry Walker of Hagerstown, Md, a COL
ored waiter, was shot and probably fatally
wounded yesterday in Harrisburg, Pa by
James Washington, coloTed, of Steelton
Washington escaped, and was pursued
through the streets by an excited mob
throwing stones and clubs at him. He was
finally captured by colored man and hus-
tied off to Jail to await the result of Wal
ker's injuries Washington was badly
scared while being pursued, and cried as he
ran Don't kill me! Don't lynch met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Death of william Goldsmith.

William Goldsmith, financier, and for the
last thirty years manager of the Newberry
estate, which gave to Chicago the Newber-
ry Library. died Monday at his residence
in that city. Mr.. Goldsmith was born In
Baltimore in 1923 In 1910 he went to CALI
fornia. where he accumulated fortune in
Q gold mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
NORTH GERFgAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
CHERBOURG, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN,
Sailing at 10 Am.
Lain. July II Traye. July 70
r. Il. Lu1fpold July IL Lam. ......... Aug. s
'Twin-screw Express Steamers
SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
Friedrich der Crosse. Thursday, July 6, 10 A. NJ
Bremen. Thursday, July 10, 10 A. NJ
Barbarossa. Thursday, July q, 10 AN.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA.
Sailing at II An.
Ems. July Ia Allen .........,Auc 10
Kaiser VIM. II. Aug. 5 Saaie, ...........Aug 70
OELRICHS l. CO., NO BOWLING GREEN.
Apply to E. 8. DROOP, 925 Pa ave-
ap21toja20 Agent for WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply Iron and Qui-
mh26-s,w-62t - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Red Star Line.

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Every Wednesday at II noon.
Noordland. July IL Adria. ....... July 26
Friesland. July 10 southwark. Aug. 2
'1hese steamers carry only cabin and thlru-class
passengers at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers l4&15. Mr.. Office, % broadway, New York
Philadelphia office, 3O61507 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 h St NV or
Geo. w. Moss Agent. Y2l Peuns. ave. se27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Deer Park Hotel.

DEER PARK. MARYLAND.
MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT OF THE
AIIEGHENIES.
Swept by mountain breezes. $500 feet above
level. Absolutely Tree from malaria, hay fever
and mosquitoes On Main Line of Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Hotel and Cottages. Every mod
ern convenience Rooms suite with bath, Elec-
trio Lights Elevator Turkish Baths two large
Swimming Pools. Golf Links. Tennis Courts, Bowl
Ing Alleys Magnificent Drives, Complete Livery
Service. Annapolis Naval Academy Band. De-
lghtful cottages Furnished for housekeeping if de-
sired ready for occupancy June 1st Hotel open
from June oath to September 30th
Especially convenient to Washington; 5H hours
ride; Solid Vestibuled Trains; Pullman Parlor and
Observation Cars; Dining Cars
For rates and information. address D. G. JONES'
Manager. b. and o. building Baltimore Nd until
June 10th. After that time Deer Park Garrett
county, Nd je7 M W, tn, s. to&injy15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
DOMINION LINE
American Line.

American Line.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
NEW YOkk-SOUTHAMPTUN-L
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOUkG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 AN.
New York. July u st. Louis. Aug. o
st. Paul. July ID st. Paul. Aug. 10
New York. Aug. | New York. Aug. %
PHILADELPHIA - QUEENSTOWN -LlfEkPOOL
SERvICE.-SaiEDg Saturdays.
sWaesl d July 8, $3.50 am sWaesl d Aug. r. :3Opm
'Belgenld July %. am 'Belg'rd. Aug 20, :3Opm
'Pennl' d July 20 23O pm 'Pennld Sept 2. :3Oam
'Rhynld Aug. $500 am 'Rhyni d. Sept ., IL noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l., HOTEL MANASSAS.
Fifteen miles at sea: nne bathing; cable; daily
boats; gas; electric bells: orchestra; new open
plumbing. Prices reasonable Send for booklet
5el-e6t e. A. BROWN. Block Island, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
MEDICAL
DIR. Leatherm1an.

Expert specialist a the cure Of all special dis
eases Of men and women. Consultation free
Daily 8 to II, 2 to 8; Tues, Thurs. and Sat
evenings, to 8. COZ 3 NV. Closed on Sunday
ie2O-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
CarrollSprimg Sanitariurm

FOREST GLEN MARYLAND
Beautifully situated the B. and o. and
electric car line 300 feet above Washington. De-
sign ID for invalids convalescens and those seek
ing rest and quiet Hygienic surroundings. Baths,
Swedish movement, electrical and medicinal treat
ment For circular address o. Ii. WRIGHT, MID.
Gul7-Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
VIRGINIA. hot SPRINGS.

- - St-aSONS T..
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY.
Exhilarating Mountain Climate. NEW HOME
STEAD Enlarged and Improved. Special Attention
to Cuisine ana Service Baths from Flowing Springs
of Natural Hot Water. GOLF LINKS and WELL
KEPT GREENS. FINE LIVERY and RIDING
SCHOOL Through compartment from New
York via Washington. Excursion tickets c. T. o.
Offices 600 Fourteenth street and 5l3 Pa. ave.
FRED STERRY, MANAGER. HOT SPRINGS, VA.
iel5toaul-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL,
Harper's Ferry, ". Va
Highest location picturesque; historic: healthy;
large airy rooms spring beds elegant table.
Address J. b. CHALMERS,
jy1 .w,s-1m Bolivar, jefferson co, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

THE WETHERILL. KENTUCKY AVE AND
Beaeh--Homelike hotel Capscity, 200. Pleasant
So weekly rite for Booklet. Mrs Il. Y MOVER
nh1S-1O4t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
DIR. Czarra, Specialist.

Treats all chronic and special maladies Of men
and women, x rays, electrostatic, galvanic Flu
radio electricity and all modern appliances in
use. Consultation free. Office hours from 1880
to $50. Closed Sunday. 619-621 Penna. ave.
NV. Metropolitan block. ap6-3ms-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
The Atlantic Hotel,
Ocean CiGY. MarvQand

Accommodations for $50. Directly on the beach
tirst-eiass Throughout, with all modern improve
newest and most delightful health and pleasure
resort on Atlantic coast Lots for sale and Fur
GEO. d. DE SHIELDS. Mgr. formerly Of Deer
Park Hotel my16 2m-1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

White Sulphur Springs,
near Warrenton, Fuuuuier Co., Va. delightfully."-
situated, picturesque, historic. healthy. Renowri-
ed for its medicinal water. Oilers natural and
social inducements. E. q. MOORE, Proprietor,
also THE SAVOY. WASHINGTON d. G.
Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05

HOTEL KENDERTON.
Ocean end Tennessee ave. Excellent table
$3.50 to 81 daily; IS. $40 and SIP 5u weekly. Send
for booklet. Mrs ]. F. NEALL
Mh16-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-05
Anchor Lime.

Sail from New Yorg every Saturday for
Salon Passage. $50 and upward
Second Cabin. $50 and $35;
Steerage Passage, $3.50 to S255O
For Book Of Tou:s and Information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Or 3. F. DRooP Z soNs. SIS Pen ne~ ave xofk'
Or G. w. MOSS 92t pa. ave. NV; A. L
yELATI. 140Sh q st. NV. Washington.