davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
"Jack the kissero in Danbury.

"Jack the Kisser" hes made his appearance
in Danbury, Conn.,, and the police, big brothers
and sweethearts are after HIM with a VEN
geance. Many complaints have been received
by the police during the past few days that a
man has been annoying young ladies. wednes-
day evening young lady rushed into the police
Office nearly frightened to death. She said
that she was Oh her way down toSn, and
noticed that she was being followed by n we'll
dressed man who wore high silk hat. The man
logged her four or five blocks. and. becoming
frightened. she started to walk faster in order
to reach Main street, where sho would be GER
tain TO meet policeman. Before she sue
ceeded. however, the man overlook her and
seizing her around tho waist imprinted several
kisses on her lips. She screamed, and break
ing away from the man ran to the police Office.
The police are ratroiling the streets in citizens
clothes. and Jack the kisser" will probably
be caught. He has committed the same offense
every night this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

naught else. Here stand God help me!
So. however muchtothers may mock and deride
cheapness, and the poor. frugal men and wo-
men OF our land, We will stand forth in de-
Tense OF their simple Americanism, defantly
proclaiming: We can do naught else. Here
we stand
when the promoter Of Q party measure
which invades every home in the land with
hiSner prices declares that cheap and nasty
go together and this whole system OF cheap
things Is badge of poverty; for cheap mer-
chanulse means cheap men and cheap men
mean a cheap country we Indignantly re-
pudlate such an Interpretation OF American
sentiment. And when another one high In
party councils, who has become notorious as
the advocate of contrivance to perpetuate
partisan supremacy by outrageous interior
ence with the suffrage, announces that the
cry Tor cheapness Is un-American, we scorn-
iniiy reply that his speech does not indicate
the slightest conception of true Amerlcanlsm.
wiil not refer to other utterances OF like i'm
port from similar sources. / content myself
with recalling the most prominent and signif1-
can't The wonder is that these things were
addressed by Americans TO Americans.
1T cannot be denied that political events in
the past have gone far toward encouraging
arrogant party assumption. Every thoughtful
and patriotic man has at times been disap-
pointed and depressed by the apparent indf-
ference and Generalization OF the people.
But such reflections have no place in the
fluctuations OF tonight This is a time when
faith in our countrymen should be fully re-
established. The noise of recent political
revolution is still heard throughout the land.
Nothing could SO we'll accompany the honors
we pay our distinguished guest as the cclebra-
ton on his birthday Of the victory which has
just been achieved in vindcation of American
citizenship-for in him we honor the man who
has best illustrated true American manhood.
Our rejoicing and his increased, rs We
also celebrate tonight the triumph OF demo-
cratic principle for which he fought and fell
but two short years ago. and to complete our
Joy and his VIC are permitted to indulge in true
democratic enthusiasm over the steadfastness
and devotion to its creed exhibited by our
party, which. knowing no encouragement, has
fought to victory III the peoples cause"
OTHER TESTIMONIALS.
Other toasts were responded to by Gen. Ew-
ing. Congressman VIM. c. Breckinridge. r. A.
Harrison, Calvin S. Brce, Senator VIM. L. Will
son. Don NJ. Dickinson and Gov Campbell, all
OF whom alluded feelingly to Mr.. Thurman.
Among those who sent letters of regret were
ex-President Hayes, Gov. Hull of New York.
Senator VIM. NJ Evarts, ex-Secretary Thomas
L. Bayard, Chief Justice Fuller. Senator Nor
gan. George W. Childs. ex-Attorney General
Garland, Gen. John p. Rea, Gen. B. +. Butler,
Justice Bradley, Gen. Jubal A. Early, Justice
David j. Brewer, Carl Schurz, Senator John
G. Carlisle, Governor elect Pattison of Penn
sylvania and many others Of both political
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

How They Celebrated Their Victory at
Rockville Last Night.
correspondence of The EvEyISa STAR.


ROCKVILLE, MD, November 10.
The democratic jubilee and torchlight pro-
cession in honor Of recent political success in
this congressional district came off to night,
and far as numbers and enthusiasm
60 was quite a SUCCESS The line, which was
about half a mile in length, was formed on
Montgomery avenue and was preceded by sew
eral carriages containing Gen. VIM. NJ. Nc
kaig, Congressman-ele the speakers Of the
evening and number of invited guests. A
large majority of the houses along the line Of
march were brilliantly illuminated and the air
was filled with rookie is and other fireworks. After
traversing the principal streets of the town the
procession was halted in front OF the town hall.
from the balcony of which the speeches were
made The meeting was called to order by
Hon. Philip ID. Laird. chairman OF the demo-
cratic central committee, who made q short
but stirring speech and introduced Congress-
man. elect Mckaig. who thanked the democracy
of Montgomery for standing up nobly to their
old-time majority and also paid glowing
tribute to the conservative republican element
OF the sixth district, which had been instru-
mental IN electing him. He also claimed that
in Allegany he had received fully o-thir Dis of
the colored vote and a large proportion Of the
vote OF the old soldiers. He advised that the
party act in such manner rs to retain the
new allies. The speech was frequently inter-
rupteu Dy applause. snort cOnGratulatOry
speeches .wero also made by Messrs. s. Riggs
of Rockville, George Peter, W. V. Bouic, IT,,
Spencer c. Jones and Isaac Young and at $50
the meeting adjourned. A similar demonstra-
ton will be held at Gaithersburg Friday night
and at Potomac Saturday night.
This evening about 5 o'clock the body Of a
dead white male infant was found in a field
near Horner's Mill, about two miles northeast
from this place. The discovery of the remains
was made by a deaf and dumb son of MIR.
Zadock Burriss while out hunting. The body
was that Of white male child apparently some
weeks old, with no clothing on and portion of
the scalp eaten away. Justice Morgan will sum-
mon a coroner's jury and visit the scene Of the
CHASTITY discovery tomorrow morning.
Z. NJ. West has purchased of Marshal
Hcberd of Washington a house and lot in the
west end OF this town for T1.450
The residence OF Mr.. George Nichols,
situated near Jacksonville, was destroyed by
fire a few days ago.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of James
w. Smith, deceased have been granted by the
orphans court to Nathan J. Burdett. SAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
NOISE IN THE CITIES.
A Good Chance for Some Political
Who is Out of a Job.


Who is Out of Job.
We believe that the defect in our civilization
which will appear most striking to the social
historian Of future generations, remarks the
London Truth, is our tolerance of noise in our
great cities. The Salvation Army band, the
Italian organ grinder. the newsboy, who bawls
his chief piece Of intelligence within half a
yard Of the helpless passsr-by; the gangs Of
roughs who are permitted, without interference
from the police, to shout and yell as they
perambulate the streets when decent people
are in bed.
All these are nuisances which small amount
OF care might repress, and the repression Of
which, while 1t would increase the comfort of
vast numbers, would leave every important
liberty of the citizen uncurtailed. Is there no
politician out Of work who will undertake to
enter upon a crusade against noise? 10 find
London Babel Of discords, AID to leave it u
city In which the possessor Of sensitive ears
need no longer regret having been born. would
be an achievement which would both deserve
aud earn immortality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

Ii Meets With a Reception Characteris-
tic of Their Benighted Condition.

Ii Meets With a Reception Characteris-
tic of Their Benighted Condition.
An account which recently appeared in the
NOcoe Ers1'gd of q balloon voyage from st.
Petersburg to point not far beyond Lake
Ladoga conveys a striking picture of the be-
nighted condition OF the Russian peasantry,
even within few hundred mile7 Of the capital
The balloo n in question, containing a Col.
Pomostzeff and Count CovaEko. descended at q
place called Moustoi, in the government Of
Oletz, 800 versts from St Petersburg, and this
Is what followed:
There was general panic. The peasants
thought that antlchrist was descending from
the sky and that the end of the world was
come; women screamed, children cried and all
the inhabitants were we'll nigh out of their wits
from fear. Soon from the wood came the
women who had been gathering mushrooms
running as fast their legs could carry them.
A house. they cried. ''has come down from
the sky with wonderful strangers in it,' The
peasants thereupon all hid themselves in the
village as best they could. with the exception
OF lew bold fellows, who took their hstchets
and cUdgels and proceeded cautiously 10 the
forest 1t was long before these latter. who
assisted to convey the apparatus to the village.
could prevail upon their fellow villagers to
come out Of their hiding places.
lie aeronauts spent the night in this village
and IN the morning marched back. the balloon
being packed on a sledge because there was not
wheeled vehicle in the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
DILLON Is A DOCTOR,
A Fact About the Irish Enthusiast Not
Generally known

1t is not generally known, says the New York
Telegram, that the Irish member of parliament,
John Dillon. now in America, is a doctor by
profession. Previous to the land agitation he
was demonstration Of anatomy at the Ledwici,
School Of Medicine. In Dublin, and distin-
guished himself by making some discoveries
which have proved of Importance to science.
Mr.. Dillon has visited the United States several
times. He is loved i'll Ireland with peculiar
love; it is akin to mother for favorite child.
He, on the other hand always speaks of the
Irish as My people" DIR. Dillon entered the
present Irish movement because he took in the
spirit of Irish nationalsm with his blood and
because by his nature he was bound to be an
enthusiast in some cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
Avge. 2s,123 23.6ss 25,4Ss 2s,Osa 10000
Increase 1890. 1,JJs I,s03 I,5sS zoos

Av'ge. 22,123 23.6ss 25,4Ss 2s,Os2 10000
Increase ....-.. 1,5Js I,sO3 I,59s 3,o0S
OF this remarkable average aggregate Of
$1,000 copies circulated daily, no more than
1,lo2 copies are sent out of the city by mail
and l, LOG go to suburban places, by express
railway trains, etc., leaving as net circulation
In the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO
PORTION of s22< PER CENT, or AN AGGRE-
GATE of % 1852 copies! OF this number,
II, AZ were delivered daily by regular
carriers at the homes Of permanent sub
scribers.
The remaining $40 copies represent the sales
over the Office counter, at the news stands, Ens
by newsboys. But of this latter number 4 very
large proportion is supplied regularly to per
manent residents of the city living in lodgings
&c. mot householders), SO that its whole circula
ton may be literally said to be in the family
circle. While its aggregate circulation there
fore gives The STAR a diSt,nctire and eIsUidbt
position IN modern Journalism, the fullncss OF
its home circulation, the extent to which
1t is relied upon by members of the
household, and particularly by the purs
chasing portion of the community, are
the marked characteristics of the paper,
to which no other daily Journal now
published can furnish a parallel.
This is no idle boast on tho part of the paper.
1t is a well established fact, demonstrated to
the full satisfaction Of the sagacious and enter
prising business men Of Washington, who seek
and know where to find THE LARGEST
RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT
FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the
growth of The SrAR's advertising patronage
Nothing can more surely illustrate tire
esteem in which any article is held by the
public than a constantly increasing demand
for it--day by day. week by week, month by
month, and year by year,..in the face of adj
verse claims and neutrality-suspicious.. The
figures following tell the story on this point:
SuMBsR OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rRIsTED n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

RALTlMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Law sssnsd%is i IN eec, june 20 1870
a's svsSue s,si Sst corner OF New Jersey
r.s Chicago AID Northwest vestiGuled Limited er
pees oSlH ~ 80 ain, express 80 p.m
d.,x ennati; St Louis and indianapolis express
For f1stsbure and Cleveland. e,pre., daily $50
For Lexington and points in the Shenandoah VALLEY.
For Easy and sn WAY stations t5sopm
tor Balumore week &ys. 4.O5. 5 co. AZ IN
4. 8 n n. s num- ininasss
Minutes 5;sU. 90 6i5 60 DO: ,a ;sa 20 90
2:59 io;3 a and II 80 pm. sundays 4:o5, 20,
a iS e So 3 aS %n a% as SIS s $ mlnn,ss
minutes, 600 6:Ia 6:20 5:3o S:35. iS:3S
for Way stations between Washington and Balt,.
pm. SUI saSdss ~ 20 AM laio s 90 -
Trans iesys Baltimore for Washington. week o,v.
1870. aud 1885 II :00 II 10. a:i0 5' 20
s sS H H9 i s,S i s : 9o 90 SUNDAYS
$50 $40 80 io:io fo'o and ill., 800 JPN p3 zoo
siis g.: 50: am ia'oa j;55 p hs.'s su na.s.
81 ts '5 s'45iO,s q 5Is Metropolitan Branch te:s
fioaS i3 aad IS ~ pI p Stations 'D
tor koekyille and Way stations. n :35 pm
;i9:9S. 200 am. 100 1900 ..:55. i iS
For Boyd's anu intermediate stations, 20 :oopm.
Church tlaIl leaves Washington on Sunday al 4; 4
PM stopliug at all stations metropolitan Branch
For trederiek. 1850 1880 1880. tl1:JO anl-
For Hagerstown ito 40 am. and II. .:}Opm
Trains arllNc from Chicago daily A. q m and
4:lU from Cincinnati and Louis daily Z. so
s.m and zoo Pm: from tiitsburx z: 10 am. 5;JJ
pm. DALI.
NV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For New Aork, lrenIoll, Newark. N.J aud Elizabeth
Nd, = 200. fo:vU, 'l0.OU, liz 10 AIM ..:5O
4 ;oO ana '1O:3O pm. buffet Iarlor Cars ON ali
day TRAINS. SLEEPING Car IL the lU:3U y. N. open
~ D:OU PHI
for Pilladelphis a Co, rs 90 .Io:oo .l2 :oonoOn.
'I:oO. ;oU. -o:I5 and 'lu:3U p.ni-
~ or Newark, Lei, Wilmington and Chester Il :O5,
1900 a.m., -i.:UU noon 900 a 40. -U:l5. aui
40 80 D. IN.
for Intermediate points between Baltimore and
pll-
=, rains Leave New York for Washington. 80 :oe
1il:.o anl- '2;Oo $40 $500 pm. and 'l3;l5
rains leave Philadelpha for Washington. .4:s4
S:iS, '9;lo. 'll:3o &a- II 40 '4:3l. '5:5a
s1:j2 pie
Tor EosIon =. SO I'm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing running through TO Boston without change
wa POugLkceisie Bridge. landing passengers b
HI. station Doson.
For Atlantic City, :o5 aud 10 AM l2:O0 noon
Sundays. 4:U5 Ain IL noon and j 80 pm
tExceTt sunday. -Dcily. tSUnday only.
Gagglge called and checked hoIels and raai-
cences u Union TRANSFER ml2ny orders Lett az
ticket Offices, GIG and lool lCiiil and At depot
ChAS. y. SCUll- Gen. lass Agent,
J. T ODELI. Cen. Manager H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. Advertising is profitable only when prop
srly done,-thatis, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, adj
vertise in The STAR. 1t not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
Ewears to themi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
Florence st. Johns Suit.

Miss Florence St John, the English comic
opera singer. has sued the Sporting Truth in the
court OF queens bench for libel in having as
serted that she had procured her diamonds to
be stolen and recovered by the police as an ad-
vertlsement and 20 raise feeling of envy in
the minds of the women Of England. The de-
PENDANTS denied the libel, asserting that il was
written only IN Jest. The plaintiff said that
she had suffered Srea. annoyance through the
paragraph, not peeuniary loss, because she had
n two years engagement at El00 a week in
America and go in England. The jury found
n verdict for the plaintiff OF $500 damages The
plaintiff said that the money should DO devoted
- any charity the jury might select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
A Castle for an Artists, school.

Under the will OF the lato Allan Fraser his
castle at Hospital Field, Arbroath, Scotland.
will become a monastery for brotherhood of
painters. sculptors and literary men and trial
sheooi for youns artists, who will be bound to
10 exciting deep interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule in Effect MayIS.

Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and streets. o 81
am. for Newport News, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk daily Arrive at Old Point at1:I0pIn
and Norfolk at 40 pm fiA
IL "a Cincinnati Express daily 70 stations A.,
Nlrena West firxinia, kentucky and CINCINNATI
cinnati, arriving at Z ::I5 am, -
lA;iO In. +; Z, " Ftstbuie Limited daily. Solid
tralns. with dining cars, run through without
Change to Cincinnati. yestlbule sleeper Tor Lex-
ington and Louisville. Pullman Cars are opeu ~
receive passengers at pm.
Office: 5l3 fenusy anna avenue
5000 II. W. FULLER
Vl--u General Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
lsS5-S6- 81 SS-S
TOTAL 81, 4ss 45,sIO 54,o3s 54,soI s5.52l

TOTAL s1,4ss 45,9rO 54,O3S 54,sO1 65.523
But it is not alone in numbers tina. tho great
increase of advertising is shown The larger
space required for advertisements during tho
year 1889 as compared with that occupied in
1888 is even more striking.
The average daily space filed by advertise
ments in 1883 was IS. 10 columns, or 7779 columns
for the year; whereas for the year 1859 the daily
average was 29.75 columns, or 922S columns in
tho aggregate, being total gain over the pre-
vious year of 1 444 columns! And this, il muss
be remembered, consisted exclusively Of the
ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing
In the way of tax sales, poll ist election returnA
etc, such as occasionally swell the business Of
political organs, being included in its patron
age.
In conclusion, II e only necessary to say that
in proportion TO the extent and high charactea
Of its circulation, THE srAR's advertising rates
take rank with the very lowest in the country,
and 70 add, finally, that every statement hereis
made can be abundantiy verified THE CIR
CULATION OF THE PAPER Is SWORN To-
IT'S PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS
NAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING
An INTEREST n THEIR EXAMINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
:: s. = I: ::ss u = |:
R Rs 2 Z ss SSsFE ssss SIS
ERE 7 I ssss Il SIS ER ssss ssss
ssBks Uuup ssss Il / SSs kKe ssss ssss
E. 9 d 8 i III t o.

TIE EVENING STAR IL offered TO the pub.
Lie, in good faith and with confidence, as THR
BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact 10
may be truthfully said that it is without an
equal in this respect any where in the world
These averments are borne out by the figures
given below, which are compiled from the
sworn weekly statements printed in the paper
on each Monday in the year, and condensed
from the sworn tabular statements showing the
average daily circulation OF the paper during
the year 1889, published in The stan on the
18th Of January, 1890.
Briefly stated, the points upon which the
above claim is based are those: That
4. The star has three timcs the circu-
Iaiton of any other paper In washing.
toni
2. The stare circulation I'm washing.
ton IL double that OF MI tine other daily
papers published i'm the civ added to-
gctAcr!!
3. The Star hns n larger and fuller
circulation iu the city where printed.
I'm proportion 10 reading and purchas.
ing population, than any other news
paper i'm the worIdI!I
Z. The Star has the largest regular
and permanent home circulation OF
amy swo-ccns afternoon paper In the
United statcs!I!!
In support Of these claims and to show the
constantly increasing circulation OF the paper.
attention is invited to the figures following:
DAILY CIRCULATION IN ss5-se-7-ss-sa
1885. 1856. 1857. IsSs. ISse.
5As...20,4s6 23.3sS 25,a,o 2s,3ss 2,.s4I
FEB. -22,029 "a ,32i 26,2ss 2s,I6r $4,000
hAR.-25,5i9 1854 26,OOs 2,,4sO 34,.ss
APR. .2s,5s2 24,,2, 25,5,5 a7,is6 2s,s5a
MAY. .22,4,4 24.35s 25,,42 26,,2a 2s,sis
JuNE..2l.933 23,9O2 25,II6 2,.453 3O.I.3
july. ,406 b, is6 24.Ss0 26,3s3 1850
AUa.. .2I,4I5 22,364 24.S5s 2s,32I 2s,5s5
SEPT. ,033 22.3O2 24,sOJ 25,32I 2s.i,s
ocr.-2l,4s, 2I,sOI 24,S0s 25,s4s 3O.3ss
Nov. .2s,049 23,65I 25,6ss 2S.SI4 3I,o53
DEC. ..aa,0O0 2I,6s. 26,a66 2S,s5a 3I,G53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

Kx-PREsIDENr CLEVELAND TALKS OF THE RECENT
ELECTIONS AND THEIR vIyDICATIoN OF DEMO
CRATIC PRIScIPLEs-A GREAT OVATION GIVEN
THE DISTINGUISHED oHIoAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
MEDICAL, DC.

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY Mrs. Ii. CAM
l. EXON, Io3 18th ST. NV, regular graduate. ar
massage specially efcrs by permission many Of
the most pa comment ladies OF Washington. n1-lnl'
DROf ESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
Il with best Of medical reference by applying at Is
9TH st. NV nGtCdI'
- FAD AND BE wlSE.-DR. BROTHEltS, 9O6 ST.
III s.w., appeared before aud that
the Oldest established expert specialist in ts city and
Will guaran &C cure ali diseases aid
nish medicine, charge: consultation and advice
iieo Ut ANY hour OF the day subscribed and
before me by DR.. BRUrHERS, SAMUEL e. MlLI.A
notary puDlc in and ior tue Distract VI Columbia
tins I'D day OF July, lSS1. o2s- Inn
TT HAS NEVER BEEN CONrRADICTED THAT
DR.. BRO1 HERS is the oldest established advertis-
lEg ladies physician in this CITY. Dr. BliOI HERS,
9O0 ST. sW. forty-hve years ex pesience. oe,-lm'
NJ ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
M two OF DR. BROTHERS. inyigCrating cordial
Will cure any case OF nervous debility. SUI Bst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DIG BASKET CONCORD GRAPES 90 LBS), o5C
ID = lbs. Cream Cheese. 25c. Big Bot. Wnisky, 25c
Quart Bot Catawba Wine, .oc. = CANS New Salmon.
.:.c , lbs. New Kaisns. :,Jc lbs Currants 25c
Cans sardnes. zoe. bot Sherry Wine. ..bc.; bot
Port WIne Zoe bot. Home n.ade Grape Wine, Poe.
UHARE'S,
o1l-2ms l24J tn st. n. w.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
W Granulated sugar, b1sc-
Cne-puund can royal baking powder, Acc.
10 cakes Rabbits soap, Acc.
Prime lib Roast, 12lSc. Pork Roast, &c.
n. A. POOLE
The Cash Grocer.
n5-1m 944 La II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
OLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.

Oh. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
II you suffer from any special or nervous disease,
blood peso effects OF irdiscsriion etc. etc, write TO
Or. q. i. 1hee Dos North fourth ST., below Grsel,
Philadelphia Ia stating your case aud receive look
Truth" explaining how 10 get cured aud exposing
Quacks Dr.. lheel is the ony Physician IN niles
states to when all Others fail, notwithstanding
what others advertise Hours. TO u q 10 .. sun
days, u to IL. oS-tr
nK. LOBE, 32Y n. 18TH ST. PHILADELPHIA
~ Pa. Twenty years experience. send tor book
ltealed) containing fuil particulars lor HOME CURE
free OF charge. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NOkDDEU1 SCHEE LLOYD s. CO
rust Lxpress STEAMERS.
ToEouthanIptCn uondon. havre) Bremen,
Saal>, we'd, IL: u LIS, Sat, o.
M. Irave, ned, Nov. 10, 40 am: ulua, u.s
Nov. %, o:30 a.m.: Lain, We'd, Nov. .o, q am
Eider. Sat. nov. -, am.
Comfortable state exceils nj table furious
tGlI o,ntneIts. llces: 1T cabin, and up.
NsId u Itrth according 10 location; calm so An
adult; steerage AZ low lates. Alply 10 L. L.
OhOOP 80 Penn ave. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGT(

In WASHINGTON.
MISS O'HAGAN
W OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY,
IolePst NV. Pupils prepared tor college and civil
service examinations n121me