davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

A GOOD rule in reading is not 70 let your
voice fall too suddenly; IL might get
cracked inghamton Republican
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

You make no mistake If you occasionally
give your children DIR. Bulls Worm De
strOyers- 1t is nice candy and while il
of good.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

NEVER stamp on your wife's bonnet
Youii have 70 bny her new one--Bostoa
Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

THE best cough medicine Is Piso's Cure
tor Consumption. Sold everywhere 2lc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

We don't put our great men on postag'
stamps until they are dead So they ''nevel
know when they're hcked''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

TnE wagon-spoke 20 the wheel and SAID u
made him tired to be conEccted with such
low felloes as he was, bat he was sur
rounded by a circle through which he could
not breGk--Bostcn Courier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

PRovIDF nee, r. l., Nov. 5.-The First
Congressional district complete gives
Spooner. SIG; Lapbam, D., 1O,5s2.
The Second Congressional district
gives Arnold, s. 325; Page, s,34i; Trip.
Pro. TS5.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.-1:3O a. m.
AT this hour the indications are that
the Democrats have carried the State,
electing Governor and the rest OF the
State ticket
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

OMAHA, Neb. Nov. Authorization
received from tho bankers and business
mems association of Nebraska estimate
the majority against the prohibitory
amendment at 80, 900.
Returns from over the State are too
few to base positive assertion on, but
indicates tho election of Boyd, D., for
Governor. the choice of three Demo
cratic Congressman and the defeat of
prohibition. The majority against the
latter will be from II, 600 to 90 600.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-The vote of Boston
complete for Governor gives Rus
sell, D., 80, 9e6; Bracket, R, 10, 1876
Blackmer. p, 1,464; Russell's plural
ity, Is, ITO. The vote last yea
was: Russell, IS, EOS; Bracket %, 1854
and Blackmer. I,5l6; Russelrs plural
ity, 5,454-a Democratic net gain o
1856.
Tho Democrats claim the State by TO-
600 plurality and the Republic. STATE
committee comedies Russelrs election
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

CoScoRD. n. H, Nov. Sat r-idnigh;
the Democratic State Committee claim
Amden's election and the election oil
Mckinney and Daniels to Congress. also
majority of the House, with tte Sen
ate in doubt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-11-07

ATcHIsoS. Kan, Nov. John
Seaton, Republican candidate for
Legislature from the City district, is
elected with a majority estimated from
600 to 700
The vote for Governor is very close;
the race is between Humphrey and
Robinson. Moonlight, Democratic can
didste for Congress, has carried the
county Democrats claim his majority
over Frederick is 400. Five OF seven
precincts in the city give Robinson 7ss,
Humphrey T2I and Willis So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
kER-CHrs How ARE You,


IT vhirled across the sea,
il had no respect for me,
Itsweiied my nose Iifewise my head.
And there lay from day 70 day
victim Of Influenza.
As bar TO the insidious eneroschments Of this
body we'll protected with PROPER clothing In this
line We generously lend valuable assistance offer
consider u PROPER that you should be notified
PkoPERLI, hich We proceed to do. as follows
c,l EXNGCELLENT HEAVYWEIGHT PLAID OVER
beware Of the unlnckly thirteen, &c.
al Ha aNis Wlic. BLtE SUITS. FULL INDIGO.
Beware OF the unIucky thirteen &c.
sAk sY d6, qf sdIEicTLY ALLr"ooL SUITS
,,,> BewaTs q the nnlncky thirteen &C.
PRINGk ALB 1fy C9 AT NEsfs TO MATCH
AND PLKfECT FITTING, si2,33.
nrrSS Beware e re Of the unIqek ~ thirteen, &c;
LINLD THROUGHOUT WITH SILK AND SATIN n
Beware Of the unlueky thirteen, &C.
Lots 1i56. 1Ol5, s3O3, 613O, Boys suits. Coats,
These suits cost to nanufae from So IS 10 IS
ssuit- They al going at 90 suit
Beware Of the unlncky thirteen, &c.
large assortment OF Chiidren's Overcoats. with
SaF IS sZss "a years to IL years. sos. 81. 20.
Bsware OF the unlucky thirteen. &c.
handsome line Of Chil.irs 5 suits. sizes 4 TO IA
Years; sis3. $50. s3. So 2o. $3.50. s37o. "a.
- Beware o. the uniucky thirteen. &c.
0A-' '~' ~e g. EAT ATS sk AZ iFfcE SALE
sis -5s ended e our No.. yours gain. nevertheless
We arc hA'''' ana M rlsh CHRISTMAS
VICTOR Z. ADLERS
Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
927 and 9:59 1th st n w.,
Corner Massachusetts avenue
STRICTLY one PRICE
Open tonight until 10 pm. Tuesday night until ]
Pm d23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
A FINE ART COLLECTION GONE.
The Destruction Of King Leopold's Sum
mer Palace.

A cablegram to The STAE yesterday reported
the burning Of the royal palace at Laken, a
suburb Of Brussels. Later dispatches say: At
10 pm. the palace had the appearance Of Q
huge furnace, and there came from it constant
crashes and volcanic bursts Of fame and sparks
as portions Of timber, stone or other masses Of
debris fell into the fire. The heat was so great
as to totally prevent the approach of the small
fire brigade, which at best could have done but
little. The queens apartments have suffered
most. Much plate has been saved, but the
valuable pictures. the Gobelin tapestries and
the great library are all consumed. The king
is very anxious about the statuary in the ro-
tunda. There Is little hope that any of 1t is
saved. The only occupants Of the palace at
the time of the breaking out Of the fire were
the Princess Clementine, aged seventeen; 3
lady attendant and her governess. Drancourt
The governess, having escaped with the Others
returned to the princess apartments to secure
some vaiuabies and was sufocated there. The
queen is greatly grieved at her fate. Another
poignant source of regret for her majesty is
that she loses by this fire interesting souvenirs
OF her children, especially Of her son who died
at the age Of twelve.
As soon as the fire at Laken was reported the
king and the queen suspended their New Year
day reception and fastened thither. They wit
messed the total destruction of this magnificent
palace, their usual summer residence. 1t Is
said the fire was caused by defective stove in
the officers quarters. The loss is immense as
TO money value and as to destruction of art
treasures that cannot be replaced. The palace
is situated three miles north of the city. Ma
poleon resided for time in this castle, but it
has since been much enlarged and improved.
At midnight there was a report that the fire at
Laken was Of incendiary origin and that Dram
court the victim, persisted while searching for
the Princess Clementine, whom she supposed
to be still in the palace. All the private papers
of the king and of Leopold l and the queens
jewels were destroyed. Only the walls are now
standing. The body Of the governess has not
yet been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
HIS DAUGHTER WORKED HARDER
An Exhausted Business Man Better OF
Than Slave of "SOciety.o

From the New York Sun
A gaunt, haggard-looking man, whose bust
ness keeps him rushing from the opening until
the close of every work day, was sympathized
with a few days ago by friend.
II tell you, old man." said the friend, "you
work too hard. Why don't you take things
easy? You've got money enough to let things
wag their own way now"
I'VE are Woodworking family" was the
reply, land when / get home 1 shall find the
whole lot OF US just as tired as 1 am, and
nobody in the house feeling bright except the
servants. My daughter used to be rosy and
fresh looking until she began going into
society, and how she ever stands it now is
more than can tell. don't know man down
town who works hard as she does, and
she keeps pegsing away at it when I'm sleep
ing"
what does she do, for heavens sakef"
well, don't know everything she does be-
cause haven't reached that point of interest
in her mode of enjoying herself to keep notes.
She's in society. Don't you understand that?
Well, don't either, but that explanation
seems to be all that is necessary from her
when / advise her to let up and take a rest.
suppose she's got an end to keep up, and she 3
struggling hard to keep,it elevated, l tell you.
Yesterday she was up ITS O'Clock, because she
had to go out shopping. She came in at lun-
cheon pretty we'll tagged out. Then she had a
dozen calls to make. and when she camc in to
dinner she looked so poorly l felt tired for her.
There was reception somewhere at night,
and just before l retired dude came around
and carried her off to it. She came in along
toward midnight, but this didn't prevent her
from getting up this morning at = O'Clock
again. So far, she belongs to lit
erary club that meets Tuesday, a
Dorcas circle that meets ON Wednesday, a
debating club that meets on Thursday, a
dancing class that meets on Friday and mis-
sIonary club that meets on Saturday. Then
her nights are taken up with bowling club
progressive eucher club, a theater club re.
ceptions. balls, parties and the aforementioned
| dude. Sandwiched between all these are in
Vulnerable social calls, luncheous and such
things. Sundays are roaring days with her
too. She is a teacher in a Sunday school and
| she never misses evening service. or course
she has good many other things to look after
| but / can't recollect what they are Just now
1 lead lazy life as compared with the life she
leads. Being in business isn't half us hard al
| being in society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
PRINCESS BEATRICE'S MARRIAGE.
Queen Victoria Said to be Worried Over
It-A Matrimonial Agency.

A cablegram from London says: The queen
has permitted 1t to be announced that she in
tends leaving England for the continent early
in the year, her present plans being to remain
abroad month. Her health has been poor for
some time, and it 10 undoubtedly due TO her
constant worry concerning her family affairs
The marriage Of her favorite, Beatrice, to Bat
tenberg, which, 1t will be remembered, the
prince Of Wales so strenuously opposed tn Q
queen soon realized to have been failure, an
the marriage has been q much greater source Of
uneasiness than the public supposed. Before
his marriage to Beatrice young Battenberg's
poverty and good looks inspired him to put
himself in the hands of a designing Russian lady,
who utilized her position in the suite OF the
empress of Russia to negotiate marriages be-
tween wealthy heiresses and penniless princes
She resided in France, where Battenberg put
bis princely name on the matrimonial books,
and the match makers first attempt was to
bring about marriage with Mile. Dinicourt,
whose marriage to Alfred Musurus son Of the
Turkish ambassador to London, had Just been
declared void, as the bride was a minor, and
French law gives the parent the right to annul
acontract of constancy under such a condition.
Mile. Dinicourt rejected Battenberg on account
of his poverty. and he was then offered to
Miss Winny Freta Singer, daughter of the
sewing machine millionaire, and now
princess of Seey. After being hawked over
half of Europe Battenberg finally secured
sufficient royal influence and the backing of
the count of Hesse Darmstadt to promise sue
cess in London. Thither he accordingly went
and Beatrice fell in love with him at first sight.
Since the couple have been welded the Rus
sian match maker has persstently dunned Bat
tenberg, and all he could squeeze from his
spouse's allowance has gone to the woman as a
price for her silence. Recently, firing of the
continued blackmailing, Battenberg refused
further to submit, even in the face Of threat
ened exposure. Thereupon the woman wrote
to Lord Chamberlain Lathom, accompanying
her own statement with mass Of letters relat-
ing to Battenberg's wooing aud showing him in
an unenviable light. Lathom, who has given
frequent evidence Of his dislike for Beatrice's
husband, submitted the entire correspondence
to the queen. and Battenberg was sent abroad
with the least possible delay. As he has been
absent now two months it may mean an indef-
mite Punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
OLD AGE THEN AND NOW.
A Modern Octogenarian's Advantage,
Over the Ancients.

DR.. Holmes in the Atlantic.
am afraid that old people found life rather
a dull business in the time Of King David and
his rich old subject and friend Barzillai, who,
poor man, could not have told q teal from a
canvas-back, nor enjoyed a symphony concert
if they had had those Injuries In his
day. There were no pleasant 6resides
for there were no chimneys. There were no
daily newspapers for the old man to read and
he could not read them if they were, with his
dim eyes, nor hear them read, very probably,
with his dulled ears. There was no tobacco,
a soothing drug. which in its various forms is a
great solace to many old men and to some old
women-Carlyle and his mother used to smoke
their pipes together, you remember.
Old age is infinitely more cheerful, for intel
hgent people at least, than it was two or three
thousand years ago. 1t Is our duty, so far as
We can see, to keep tso. There will always be
enough about 1T that is solemn, and more than
enough, alas! that is saddening. But how
much there is in our times to tighten its bur-
dens. II they that look out at the windows
be darkened the optician Is happy to
supply them with eyeglasses for use before the
public, and spectaces for their hours of pri-
vacy. If the grinders cease because they are
few, they can be made many again by third
dentition, which brings no toothache in its
tram. By temperance and good habits of life,
proper clothing well-armed, well-drained and
well-ventilated dwellings, and sufficient, not
too much, exercise, the old man of our
time may keep his muscular strength in very
good condition. 1 doubt if Mr.. Gladstone,
who is fast nearing his eightieth birthday,
would boast, IN the style of Caleb, that he
as good man with his axe as he was when he
Was forty, but l would back him-if the match
were possible-for hundred shekels against
that over-confdent old Israelite to cut down
and chop upa cedar of Lebanon. / know
most excellent clergyman. not far from my
own time of life, whom would pit against any
old Hebrew rabbi or Greek philosopher of his
years and weight. if they could return to the
flesh, to run quarter OF a mile ON a good,
level track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
Foreign Notes of Interest.

1t is said that owing to Salisbury's alarming
condition, and in view of whispered contiu-
gencies. the retirement of Mr. Balfour as chief
secretary for Ireland is contemplated, in order
that he may take the more exalted part of
leader of the house of commons
A thirteen-year-old boy, brother to witness
who testified in the case of a man named DAILY.
who was tried at Castle Island. Ireland, for
murder, has been strangled to death at that
place. man named Common has been arrested
on the charge Of being the murderer
The Freemdn's Journal says it has strong
reason to believe that Lord Salisbury will dis
solve parliament at the earliest moment,
The princess Of Wales has ordered soma of
her new dresses to be copied from those worn
by the author Of THE Quick or the Dead ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
As Good as Gold

TWO HUNDRED LOTS NEAR DENVER, COL. yRry
Desiring TO attract universal attention ve
have adopted this novel and expensive method
Of placing our property before the people.
The lots We are giving away are in Piainfieid,
new suburban addition on the Fort Worth
and Denver railroad, only few Minutes ride
from the union depot at Denver, Col.
These lots are 25xl25 feet. wide streets and
nice park reserved. We keep every other 10,
for the present and will not sell. Every 10,
that is given away will be worth 800 in less
than eighteen months. We give only one loi
prove. If you desire one OF these lots send us
your full name and address, with 4c. for post
age, and We will mail you deed at once. Ad.
dress Piain6eld Addition Company, Castle
Rock, Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
DISCRIMINATION in Brazil.

Letters and papers received at Lisbon from
Brazil, under date of December IL, say that the
government has urged all parties to constitute
Immediately some kind of representation of the
different states. in view Of the rapidly increas-
ing disorganization and the prevailing discon-
tent with the military dictatorship. The ad-
vent Of the republic will be celebrated April z.
Some citizens of Rio Janeiro forming a So
ciety to assure Dom Pedro annuity equlva-
lent to the Interest 5000 contos. An inventory
Of his property gives its value as thirty contos.
The national flag has been changed three
times since the revolution. The latest design
is globe filled with stars, each one of which
represents q province Of the republic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
The Proposed Channel Tunnel

A London cable special says that at a meet
ing of the company for the proposed tunnel
between England and France yesterday letter
from Lord wolseley was read, giving as his
emphatic opinion that bridge from Dover to
Calais was infinitely preferable. The meeting
appreciated the generals military foresight,
but was of opinion that a bridge could be de-
stroyed as easily as a tunnel by the enemy,
while later, according to the views of practical
engineers, it would be far easier to build, par
ticularly as tunnel would cost ten times the
amount of bridge. A strong point in favor of
the tunnel was that engineers in experimental
borings found such promise of coal that there
was reasonable hope of the most important
discovery of the age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
CHR1srMas FURs,

Large stock Of reliable furs Just opeued for Christ
mas presents
Persian and seal Shoulder Capes combin ztion both
effective and sty llsA. skunk shoulder Cages, With
Queen Anne and rolling collar. AstrachAn Capes in
WITH every style Of collar. MONKEY Capes at sl6 to
~ Sealskln Jackets. SscQues and Eisites New
1Ork Irices. Gray Astrachsn Cspes for ladies and
PressntAtonU mbrell as and Canes in all the
Baby Carriages, Robes and Fur SacQuss children
CoAchu.en's CAFES. Driving GLOVES and kObss.
LADIES' and Misses Auffs and BoAs IN every variety
Of fur.
Eur Trimming and NUTS to match In all furs sold
All goods sold low a. ANY house in America aud
We have the largest STOCK TO select from.
SlLlklT n kUOEF,
matters and Furriers.
nlS-3n 80 fennsyiyauiA ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
WALLIS / co.'s

NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS.
AL Long, Clear Imported Tobacco. for cents. Are
Creole and Cuban Hand made
Absolutely pure and free from all acids extrscts
paints OF favorng and are not dipped Is beautiful
aud perfect Clsar-nCt q cheap Cissrro or Cheroot.
Equal TO any lO-cent Cigar in the United that
Ii sold regular This Cigar bears highest testi-
uon1aIs 81 any goods known in the trade Endorsed
b one hundred and seventy the very largest
sale hrms Of the south NORTH and west Ii by far
tie hes; sdNertsed Cigar the Union Regularly ad
yertsed IL nearly every rstclass paper in the Union
also IN many other Ways. Is standard brand Ab.o-
lDiely only holesale Agency gwen IA each
Write for prices and contract
JANIS L BARBOUR SON,
d4lm Wholesale Agenta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
RAILROADS.
TIVE GREA7

NE prxSsyryAxr. so,rrr
TO THE NoEiI wEsT, AND sso5trHxrsr.
STILL kiiIs MssSitiSiSi Ea sfss
TRAINS Lr, " k Sss innS.TS sr,T,o.
CONES eTH ASD D sfkEkfs AS f9tioSSs;
For l1t,sSgrs and The Nest ch,c..O Lni.d k,g.s
s;ss is spn daily g opy%SS, ed q
lunlbsS, and ,sleepins Oars Harrls6urs . R,es-
mond Ind; daily. eiceft saturday. 70 Chicase.
TAILOR Oar N..hinsion % hsrris6urs. and sissps.
Sinsinn.a sni p1nlas Car Ssafs.saS s' e 81 se
siseas ss. m..EEssa 3 go S Dali. ssa 81 ~
Louis. connecting daily Harrisburg with through
press S.s 9q s sssS1s and sSs IVES,
with through Sleeper 20 ntssburs. and PttsearS
49, pALTiNoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Tor hnne. CansndAlsuA Rochester and Ni.sas fAils
For krie, C.nAndAus znd Rochester daily: for Buf-
with siespns Oar Nsshi1stO6 70 Ssssss,sr.. -.
For Miil,amspost. Losk Haven and EiInirs :, 1000
r., In aAily. except sunday.
ioR rafIxBEifhIf. Nv fGRK AND TIE rAss.
.:2u, 300. IL 90 and IL 40 am, 2:lo $50
;l9 1000 and II 20 pm. on SUNDAY 900
Pm. Limited ESpress Of Pullman ~ PsriS RIO c.rS
s;t0 am daily except sunday. and 400 p.nH
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fas, hsnress 81 m week days and 3 10 pm dams
For Boston without change, } 20 pm every day.
f0r reSs asir M. Nh az thrGssh Train. connect =
lnG direct transfer 10 FULTON stroel avoiding
double ierriase across New lork City.
For Atlantic Clty. ii 40 M. week dAya IL 20 p.n.
For Baltimore 6:35. 7.20 s.lo. 300 es<o 50
II ;Oo and Al 40 am, l2:u5. = 10. 20, 3i34
SOU. s:lo. 4:2o, AZ, 900, 40, = 10 10 so1
ana Al 70 pm On SUNDAY, y 90 ssU5. 10 so
II 50 am, : 10. 3: 10, . 30 OO, q 10 d Ga
80. eilu. ~ 90 aud IL 30 pm.
For fopes Greek iIne, 20 a aud 40 . m daily.
- except SUNDAY.
dail,. except SUNDAY. SUNDAYS. SIS an snJ
pm.
ALLAANDkIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAJ AND ALEXANDRIA AMI MAskIN0TO
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER ls lssa
fof Aleahhdras $50, 30 45, I. AZ, y:45, 1887
AM II % noon. 2Uo, s:l5 4 :25, 4.5S o on,
SV-, io:uo aid ~ 80 pm On SUNDAY al a 80
50, y; 80, 1907 am. $50. 4.l5. o:0l. sol
Accommodaticn tor Quantico. 7;45 an and SIS
r pm week days. 40 am Sundsys
FOR hlchmond aud the south, 80. 10 50 am and
40 pm. daily. Accommodation 4 % D. N week
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington. 8 ;oa o.
S:oO. BIO, 1O:l5, IL O7 . M "a 500 $40.
olO, 200. y 20, 10 -, 10 AZ and :O5 u m ON
Sunday al y 10 and III 90 am. > w. 3: 10 b: Ia
- 90, $40, 10 81 aud lU.42 pm
tickets aud Information the ONCE northeast COR
ner OF 18th street and fennsl avenue. and
TIE sts;lon where orders he left the
ChAs. T.. PlGh. J. X MuOn
General Manager. tsll Gen. Pa Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

A Mrs. Hardy, who lived at Providence RI,
died Monday night Of pneumonia which de-
veloped from relapse of influenza. This is
the first fatal case in that city.
The oil well struck at Burning Springs W.
Va, is reported to be doing from so to 60 bar
rels per day. Other wells will be put down al
once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

Dr. G. ". Lawrence, the Oldest and most
prominent resident physician of Hot Springs,
Ark, formerly naval surgeon, died Tuesday
night, aged seventy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02

already served TO give to Christopher Columbus
national reputation.
I have been near forgetting that tally-bo
coaches meet all trains, and that dogs and chi.
dren are not admitted. WILD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
A POLIO.

A POL Lo.
All Persons desiring TO have Pure,
Healthy. Palatsble and Stimulating
Drink with their Christmas and New
Years table should not fail To send for
acase Of this fne Beer
APOLLO
Anew and special brewing Of the BAR
IHOLOMAY BREWING CO,
ROCHESTER,. NY
Price. el.50 per case OF two dozen
pints, delivered u any part VI the city.
sos llIH ST. NV.
TELEPHONE, AL.
nZ1-3m APOLLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
A GREAT CHICAGO HOTEL.
The Craze for Mammoth Buildings
BurlesQued.

WHAT IT NAY LEAD TO IN THE WINDY cIrY-A DE-
scRrPr1ox or TIE IMAGINARY sPLHNDoa OF THE
''cHRIsroPHER COLUMBUS HorRL"-LuxuRY
aALoRE-No cnrLpREx ADMITTED,