davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
February 10th. 1880.

Il Schedule in effect February 9th 1899
$40 A. Mast Tenn Nah Daily for wsrrenton.
between Alexandria and Ly nchburg, Roanoke Bristol
hnoxNiiie, Rome, Caiera, Montgomery, and New Or
leans, Pullman Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans
II "a A. Mast Alan Daily for Warrenton Char
lottesyile, Gordonsyle, Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danyille and Stations be-
tween LynchbuTg and Dsnville, Greensboro Raleigh
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California
Pullman sleeper New York TO atlanta: Pullman parlor
cars Atlanta 70 Montgomery; Pullman sleepers Mont
tor Birmingham, ficksburg and Shreveport. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro TO Columbia and Augusta Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does connect for
2:30 p M--Dally, except Sunday, for Manassas
stiasb'lIg and intermediate stations
o;l L. M1aeInphis Express Daily, via Iynchburg
Brlsto and Chattanooga Pullman Vestibule sleepers
Washington to Memphis and thence TO Arkansas
$40 p M-western Express Daily for Manassas.
matt Pullman sieepers and Solid Trains Washington
to Louisville
IL 90 p M-southern Express Daily for Lynch
burg, Danvllle, Raleigh, Ashevle, Charlotte Colum-
bla, Aiken, Augusta Atlanta, Montgomery, New Or
leans, Texas and California Pullman testbuie Sleeper
Washington to New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
Romery Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 Augusta.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ington 300 n Daily except Sunday, and :45 r NJ
ketnrnilg leave Round Hill Sos AN Daily and 80
n DAILY except Sunday arriving Washington $50
Through trans from the South via Charlotte. Dan.
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 1:00 A. NJ
and 7l3 PM: via East Tennessee Bristol aud lynch
burg at II :l3 AM. and $40 PM; via Chesaleake
and 9:40 NJ: Sfrasburg Local at 1915 A. M
Tickets sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at ONCE 1900 Penn
MA karosd 9th ana s gk ssahO fSsnnassr
leg General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

been the executioner of King Charles /. The
situation was rather embarrassing; the time
might have been tided over by whistling, but
unfortunately never learnt to whistle. II
would have been rude TO read book; and. be-
sides, to do so would have necessitated nv
taking my eyes on Mr.. Pigott, and never took
them off him. We did get into conversation, but
our talk was curtand trite. He remarked, first
taking up that so-often-conned Times. that the
London papers were inconveniently large. This
being self-evident proposition, met with no
response from me;'but on his proceeding to
say, in quite a friendly manner, that must
have found the afternoons interview rather
stupid work, replied that on the contrary, SO
far as was concerned, had found it equally
amusing and instructive. Then, the frugal Mr..
Labouchere coming back with his mouthful,
We went to business again. The whole o.
Pigott's confession, beginning with the declare
ton that he had mad" 1t unlimited and without
pecuniary consideration, was read over to him
line by line and word by word. He made no
correction or alteration whatsoever. The con-
fession covered several sheets of paper, and to
each sheet he affixed his initials. Finally, at
the bottom of the completed document he
signed his name, beneath which wrote nv
name as witness. My memory is as yet,
hope, unimpaired, and think that could re-
peat at call this remarkable confession from be-
ginning to end; and, recalling its substance
and its particulars now, 1t seems to me to
bear the impress of truth, If it be read
made the confession was Thoroughbred
and Inscriptions rascal. hopelessly needy,
and who, vexed by the perpetual want ofpence,
became melted to that which was to him the
easy resource of forgery and perjury, in order
to fill his depenished purse. when he had
signed his confession he babe us farewell, re-
marking that he had suffered much, especially
from nervousness, during his examination be-
fore the special commission. and that his APP
pearance there had been the first that he had
n Ia in witt -hav thnr 1a ,,-,n
eventually make another appearance in
another box, the ledge of which
will be garnished with spikes, / do not
know. As matter of courtesy, however, as he
cautiously crept from the library, wished him
well out of it," an inspiration which was cor
daily echoed by Mr.. Labouchere. He and
exchanged but very few words after this re-
markable contessor had relieved us of his pres
ence. Richard Pigott came to Grosvenor Gar
dens unsolicited, and where he will next turn
up is uncertain. For myself, / only deyoutly
hope that he will not make an appearance some
morning i'll Victor;s. street, and insist upon con-
Tossing that he was privy to the assassination of
President Lincoln, and that he was the author
of the 81 .pttprs of JuOiua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
wRECKING CHINESE LAUNDRIES.
Ri0ting In Milwaukee Caused by Shock
ing Charges Against the Chinese.

Last Thursday Sam Zip ia and Hah Ding,
Chinese laundrymen, were arrested in Mil
waukee on charges preferred by number Of
little girls. The police began an investigation.
Within twenty-four hours they had discovered
twenty-five children, ranging from eight to
thirteen years OF age, who had been subjected
to treatment OF the most revolving kind by the
two Cinnamon. The worst of the story was
kept secret. Enough leaked ont to produce
strong popular feeling and it looks If nothing
short of general exodus of the Chinese would
satisfy the indignation of the people. Satur-
day the examination of the prisoners was be-
gun. When they were returned to Jail a crowd
Of thousand followed shouting and yelling.
The determined front shown by the squad Of
police guarding the prisoners saved lynching.
The examination had been adjourned until
Monday. Fearing trouble. Sheriff Burnham
Monday morning took the two Cinnamon to the
city hall very early. 1t was well he did An
hour later mob of 5000 filed the streets
within two blocks of the courtroom. They
stood patiently waiting hour by hour. They
were not allowed to congregate near the city
hall, but were kept moving by strong force Of
police.
They were waiting for the time when the two
prisoners should be taken to the Jail for din
ner. Not liking the looks of things Sheriff
Burnham, instead of taking the prisoners to
the Jail, locked them up in the jury-room under
strong guard. Cheated of its prey the crowd
began gradually to dispense. A portion of it,
numbering 300 passed up Chestnu. street gut
ting laundry near 9th. The two inmates fed
out rear door and escaped. The mob then
dispersed before the police arrived. The China
men were safely taken mp to the Jail from the
courtroom late this afternoon when the crowd
had thinned ont The testimony against the
prisoners was of the most hideous description.
The concentration of the police near the city
hall left the northwest part of the city unpro-
teeted. This opporednity was taken advantage
OF by mobs to wreck six or eight laundries
scattered over that section. There were no
collisions with the police. as the mon invaria-
bly, dispersed as soon as its work was done. 1t
Is not safe for Chinaman to appear on the
streets. One was chased into the St. Paul de-
pot by mob Of 200 men and boys and pro-
tected with difficulty. Nearly every laundry in
the city has one or more stalwart policeman
standing guard over IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
THE CITY POsT-OFFICE.
II u Not Likely to 60 to the Court of the
Pension Building.

1t does not seem likely now that the city post
ONCE VIII be removed 10 the court of the pen
sion building unless Congress takes further
action The appropriation made by Congress
Tor defraying the cost Of removal and arrang-
ing the new Office was 5000, sum which
post-ofhce authorities regard as entirely mad
equate. The clause in the appropriation bill
providing for the, removal did not direct. but
SIMPLY authorized the Postmaster-General to
provide for the city post-ofice in this way The
matter Is left to the discretion of the Post
master-General Postmaster General Dickin-
son decided to use the authority thus granted
him in order to relieve the embari assment suf-
fered at the post-efice for the lack of room.
while arrangements were being made the
inaugural COMMITTEES appealed to the Postmas-
ter-General to defer action until after March 4,
IN order that the Pension court might be avail
able for the inaugural ball. Mr.. Dickinson con-
sented to this, and the result Is that the ques-
ton Is left to the new Postmaster-General to
settle Meanwhile the city post-office has OBJ
tanned temporary relief by other means. The
removal of the mailbag repair shop from the
building, and the additional space gained by
the construction of a shed for the public corri-
dor on the parking on the Louisiana avenue
side of the office, so increased the facilities of
the Office that the necessity for seeking new
quarters is not felt so urgently as before. Post
master Ross, when spoken to by a STAR re-
porter, was of the opinion that the Office would
not be removed to the Pension building He
thought il probable that it would remain in its
present quarters until new building was pro-
vided. The permit given by the District Com
missioners for the erection on the parking of
the long shed that now encloses the public cor
rldor was made revokable at the pleasure of
the Commissioners, as it was intended that the
structure should be only TEMPORARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
Some High-Gauge Thermometers.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Mercury extracted from cinnabar ore mined
in California is most highly priced By the man
ufacturers of thermometers Making high
register thermometers has become business
Of itself, and considerable art and ingenuity
are required to make a success of these yalu-
able instruments. With the adjustment of the
Thermometer to high scale of heat and the
perfect accuracy with which it may be made to
suage temperatures OF Hades-iike intensity.
many new uses haze been made of it. For in
stance, i'll going about the city one finds the
high-grade thermometer IN the hands of con-
fectioners, brewers, hotel and restaurant cooks.
and others who in former days made no use of
the instrument whatever in their respective
lines. These high-guage thermometers will
register the temperature of ovens to as high a
point as go degrees. Hotel and restaurant
cooks. by computing the number of pounds in
piece OF meat and the temperature of the
oven, can tell exactly how long TO allow q Joint
to cook and know precisely when it is dome to
turn. Confectioners use a thermometer liz
dicating high 450 degrees to ascertain
when their candy has been boiled to a sufficient
ly high degree. A specially made ins.rume nj
Is used by brewers, running as high as $50 de-
grees, for taking the temperature of their
mashtubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
The Fourth Temperament.

From the Boston Courier.
Boston woman remarked the other day. in
conversation which turned upon the peculiar
tiles of an acquaintance:
well, you see, the trouble with Ennice il
that she's got the fourth temperament"
Il have heard" one OF her hearers remarked
''ot the fourth dimension, but never Of the
fourth temperament What is itI''
Il was instructed by a wise woman" was the
smiling reply, that there are four tempera-
ments: the nervous, the physical, the pious
and the worrying. Now Eunice undoubtedly
has the worrying; and that explains why it ID
so hard to live with her. She Is a most excel
lent woman, but we wouldn't one Of US be hired
to live with her"
I'VE respect her, of course" another OBJ
served, but when il comes to living with her
well, all can say Is that had rather take
my chances with the cannibals than with her
She worries me to death; she fuses about any.
thing and about nothing with equal readiness
You are right; she has the fourth tempera-
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

A NEW FORM OF INSURANCE FRAup.--A Mt.
=. w. Vernard, prominint man in this MACE
has disappeared from home and evidences al
bis crooked business methods are numerons
Vernard was agent for several fire insurance
companies, and collected premiums which he
laied to remit to the companies. His method
premium, collect the money and send in I tha
report, which. Of course, was always rejected,
recently the facts began to come 10 iicht and
vernard resorted to forgery to raise money Il
pay ms duPes. He was about 10 be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
Confederate Soidiers' Home,

The citizens committee at New York TO aid
the ex-confederate soldiers. home at Austin,
Texas. has received this letter from S. H. Phe-
lan cotton dealer at Atlanta, Ga:
''Oticer Do,oniag, Secretary
Sir: Have consigned to the New York cot
ton exchange one bale of cotton, contributed
by the cotton men here, and one bale OF domes-
ties, contributed by ex-Gov. Bullock, presi-
dent of the Atlanta cotton mills, requesting the
exchange to sell them and turn the proceeds
over to Chauncey Nj. Depew, treasurer The
Georgia railroad company Transports them
free. The interest shown in this matter by the
federal soldiers touches the southern heart
deeply, and makes us feel like bowling our
heads in shame at the ranting of such fools a
Rosser."
Major-Gen. J. M. Schofeld sends $50; p. T.
Barnum, S25; August Belmont, 800, and Gen
Schuyler Hamilton So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
A Talk with Kilrain.
he THINKS SULLIVAN Is DRINKING IN oRpEl
AVOID FIGHTING

he THINKS SULLIVAN IS DRINKING IN ORDER TO
AVOID FIGHTING.
Jake Kilrain left Baltimore last night for
New York. and sails Wednesday afternoon for
England
When asked yesterday regarding his match
with sullivan, he said: .:Idon't believe we viii
Tight Sullivan is drinking for the purpose
of making his hacker take down the money
nov up, and as July approaches he will come
around with the plea of sickness He will not
name maj stake holder, nor accept any one
suggested by my friends or hackers.
This trip of mine TO England will not in
terfere with the match il sullivan shows any
disposition to fight In England / will meet
Smith IN a ten round glove fight
providing he beats Mitchell in their coming
match. i think Mitchelrs chances with Smith
are very good. i will be back to America by
lime ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
TUNHE GREA

THE I EdEREfHHsT NEsT sS Hog sJEEruwrsr
STEEL HIS M. sRlhfnER fff TcSfarSr
TRAINS LEAVE MkshINGTRoN FROM % ST STATION.
T30kSEk SIXTH AND STREETS. IS FOL
orPtsburg and the Vest Chicago Limited Express Of
Lane, $50 a.m. daily, to Cincinnati and St Louis.
with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg 70 Cincinnati.
day Chicago with siderins car toona to s1 c
seePns cars a to CHEAP and Saisy %ss
SSGnneesng dsiiy VI harrisburg with through
Press i6o Pm dsS ana for MePe asure as sna tss
Nest, with through Sleeper TO Pitts6urs and Pitts,
B1LTIdoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandaigua, and Rochester daily for Buff
WITH sleeping csr Gss6nst sast to kSchestsr ep
For New York and the East 20. 200. II 100. and
sunday BOO 1929 ana sid foPS1 a o1
11:2oP,m. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
m. daily, with Diniae Car =
For Boston without chance 81 pm every day.
sey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, srordins
f aees transfer N g. FtSn street avoiding double
For o stG "a s9S God q oS and 40
$40 iS:66 and 80 o. PM III limited Express. al
daily with Dining Car
For 1 Baltimore 10y 7 90 s 300 w e 'S
loo. and u 40 am, 1895, 2; O. 3;43, 10,
AGE, 4:40. 900, 40. S:lO 1000, and III 20 D.
m. ON sunday, 300 9:O5, $50, II 40, am,
2;i0 3:45, 4:10. 600. 7:4o. $40. 1000. and
IL 20 pm.
For Popes Greek Line. 7:2o am and 4:4o pm daily,
except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 5;2O and 900 am, IL :o5 and 4 40
nm daily except Sunday. Sundays, 500 u ~
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAY, ANp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandria. 80, :I5 71, 40. 9:45. 1857 A.
m; ~ ga noon :O5. $40. 20, co. :0l. O5,
lU:g1, ana IL 81 p III. On Sunday at 4 80, 9:43.
1857 M, . 80, SOL. 4 :05, and 10:05 D. IN.
ACCOMMODATION Tor Quantico, z 20 u and 90
q. m week days
For Richmond and the South. AGO. o so g. m daily,
So and 8 40 j. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for shineton. :O5 :O5
S:OO. 9:l0. lO:l5. l1:O1 H. IN: 20. $780, 81. 4,
5:1O $3.50, 9:05, 9;32, 10:42 and IL :05 p N. ON
SUNDAY at $40 and IL :U7 a. IN; 800. 5:l0. 800.
9::S2 and l0:42 u. m
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
per of 18TH street and and
station where orders be left for the checking Of
tasEase to destination from hotels and residences
General Manager tf25l Gen Pas. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
Weak STOMACH: IMPAIRED DIGESTION: n
RAILROADS.

u BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID schedule in enect. March loth, 1852.
0H is aye. and a. t'en''' Oh We" Jersey
For csiearc and SoriRSs.s ys.ssuled Limited
express daily 4 :o5 n m. express p:05 D. m.
For CINCINNATI So Louis and Indianapolis, express
For Rstssnrr. and nd cleveland. vestibuled Limited
express Pre- aaiiy S:o3 .; m and express y;o5 ?. M
.9 Vel Ia ass ss.':1: 5
$50 $50 SO minutssl; s;42, lies as minutes
%i2pie.l So AS $50. s:is As s.? So,
y9' s s;d tYo' ana u 80 y. m Sundays go
So 455. e4s. 30. 600. GAS io:so S and
fST stations between y,ssa sg and Bait,
SsBs s 6, Msss,Psss1 rsss
1898 and S 9S a SSA SsS 5sS
500 t4SSnminu;esl POO, 9jo5, 1928 am, 50,
For Snnapoiis 5 20 and $50 am, 1910 and .ss
Sagelis, o;49 49, am, 1905, 4:l0 pm Sundays,
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch, 70 81,
40 s = i2 PM for principal stations only
For Gaithersburg and inter1nediate points. te.pa.
M To f1 ~ = 81 49, III 20 Pm
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday at 1:ls
p M stopping at al stations Metropolitan Branch
O. EoI trederick. flo;lo am, t4:35 and rs 30 pm.
For Hnserstown. n 0: 10 am and t5:3opm.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 80 a. m and
$50 pm; from Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily Q 20
am and 800 pm. from Plttsburg, IS 80 m II 30
and %: 80 pm.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth, n
j., rs 90 $3.50. III 25a m, % 30, - and 10 50
pm. Buffet Psrlor Cars on all day trains. Sleeping
Car on the 1880 p.m M, open at 300 pm.
For Philadelphia, Newark. Wilmington. and Chester
fS;O0 $3.50, III 10 q. M N2:3U, '4:1o, 800, and
>1O:3O p. III.
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
adephla, .6:3O .. m - :05 and n 80 p. IN.
Trans leave New York for Washington, - 80,
night
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, 4:lo,
SID IL 10 a. m IL As, '4:l5, -5:l5, and - 30
D.
Except Sunday Daily Ssunday only
Bagga9e called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences on orders left at ticket oces 6l9 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue.
M. NJ. CLEMENTS CHAS. O. SCITII.
lnhll Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
What Caused the Earthquake.

From the New York Tribune.
1t is understood that good many people
over in Pennsylvania on feeling that earth
quake shock last Friday, and not recognizing
what has happening, exclaimed: That's John
Wanamaker down at Washington getting to
work among the mails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
Her Mamma Slept Very soundIy.

From the New York Sun.
While the friends and relatives of Mr.. Thomas
Reynolds, of the Standard theater, were assem-
bled yesterday afternoon at his home 32s East
18th street, awaiting the beginning of the
funeral services over his wife, his four-year- old
daughter Maggie tiptoed to the coffin, and
bending over it whispered:
Mamma, dere's lots Of nice people here. Dit
mp and see them"
mo answer coming TO her, she turned and
said to the listeners:
My mamma is very sleepy. and know she's
sorry not to see You all, but III tell her.
Then wondering that they too made no
answer, and alarmed by the tears she saw on
every cheek, she ran to her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
PROFESSIONAL.

M ME- BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
w LltI- AL business confidential. aides and gen-
uelnen 80 cents each SOS ST., between 4tb and Sth
sts NV. ss24-20ys
NEST CIRCLES AT 1I3, 4TH ST n 4 EVERY
II TUESDAY night at q 30 sharp. Some a. the most
wonderful tests ever given. also private sitts
- am 10 q pm, mhJ-st.
I0RoF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il voyant Astrologer and Spiritual Medium Born
with second sight and veil livery hidden ystery
NtGled hecoScrs lost stolen property. Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers Causes speedy
nArT1Akes- BrineS separated together Gives success
ia business. Removes ali family troubles and
fuences. Cures sickness II disarIuinted by efforts
a others 3udee not all alike. the Professor
vince the most skeptcs strsnsers from other cities
Will save time and DISAPPOINTMENT by calling the
only genuine clarvoyant IN this city, he succeeds
where all Others TAIL and adyertises only what he
slttings, 5oc Li;eresoug by mail ON receipt %
FL. Name, lock OF hair, date of birth Hours q
Open Sundays from 1 W pm
fz0-toapls z2l 9th g. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

Ground was broken yesterday for the AMMAN
oIs and baltimore short line railroad, connect
ing with the Bay Ridge road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
DOsr TGrrr WrrH YouH ErrA

Or. s. GAI-ESK1S Optical Ofhces OPS ct nv
affords you the opportunity 20 have your eyes en-
auined tree of charge, and IL required have such
Glasses adjusted 20 your eyes will be proper
rect every optical detect no matter how seemingly
Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard
ing the OF tree 70 any address upon ar
plication-
dl5-3m IF LEwENBERo. M D.. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
MEDICAL. &c.


Il AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ experienced female physician should consult Mrs
DIR, WILSON, 1l05 PARK Place ne bet B and c, lib
and 18th sta ne, Ladies' only. Remedy, 81. f25-3w'
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRApICTED THAT
DIR. BROTHERS IL the oldest-es tAblished advertis-
ing Ladies' PhySi in this city. Ladies.
confidently consult DR.. BROTHERS.. BOG b 1t. o ".
Particular attention paid 20 all diseases peculiar q
ladies'. married CT single. Forty years experience.
mhl2-lms
- FAD AND BE wIsE-DR BROTHERS 200 ST
~ sw. Appeared before and made oath that he IL
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city
and wall glafan Ia all of diseases
OF men and furnish medicine, charge consuts-
ton and advice Tree at any hour OF the day sub.
scr1bed and sworn before me by DIR. BRO1HEhS
SAMUEL q. MILLS, q Notary Public, IN and for The
District Of Columbia, this third day OF July, 1850
mhl2-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
VI or two Of Dr.. BROTHERS. 1nvigorating Cordial
VII cure any case Of nervous debility and loss of
nerye-power IL inlparts viKOr 10 the whole systeui
Male or female. 900 ST. s.w. mha-lms
NINE. DE FOREST, LoN8-EsTABIIsHED AND
VI reliable LADIES' Physician can be consulted daily
az het Fesloence, S0i 81 nv. once hours from
TO ?. m. with ladies only. Nls-sms
INK. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ Standard Remedy for all blood diseases causing
throat nasal or skin trOnbles urinary diseases cured
IN forty eight hours Price, IS per bot
DR. DODDs NERNINE No. = permanently cures
natural weakness, assoi vitality debility &C.
&c. lf1ce 81. sent sealed by mail. For sale NJ
y3l sTANDlfORD's. cor. 9Th and NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

A VAssAR GIRL Dies OF NosEBLRHD.-Miss
Lulu May Mackinlay, of New York. died at Vas
sar college Sunday morning. A few DAYS ago
she became slightly i'll of what was apparently
cold in the head II becoming serious, she
went to the in6rmsry and was put under treat
ment: Suddenly on Thursday she was attacked
with bleeding at the nose and the college ply
sician had great difficulty in checking the flow
of blood Partial success was met but eaeh
returning hemorrhage was worse than its pre-
decessor, and the young lady finally died OF
exhaustion