davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-27

A unique character in the Princeton
college faculty is Joseph Korge, profess
or Of modern languages. Adventure
and experience of rough nature have
marked his life, the earlier part of which
was spent in Europe. Coming from n
family of Polish gentlemen who made
arms their profession, he went into the
German army soon after finishing his
university education, and for a time was
closely associated with Prince Frederick.
Later on the Polish insurrection drew
him into it and made a longer residence
within Russian dominions undesirable.
So the ardent Pole came to this country,
and won distinction in the Union army
before he settled down as pedagogue
under the shadow Of old Nassau. -,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-27
SAVED

several hundred dollars expense, by using
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and would strongly
urge all who are troubled with lameness or
rheumatic pains to give 1t trial / am sure
1t will do them permanent good, as it has
done me."-Mrs. Joseph Wood, West Platts-
burgh, N. Y.
DR.. j. w. Shields. of Smlthyille, Tenn,
says: 81 regard Ayers Sarsaparilla as the
best blood medicine on earth. and know of
many wonderful cures effected by its use"
For many years was laid up with Scrof-
ula, no treatment being OF any benefit. At
length was recommended to give Ayers
Sarsaparilla trial. / did so, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-27

Leave Lambertvile for Manunka Chunk 827,
Q 40 m, IS, VA and S.33 m. Sunday 1888 m.
For Phillpsburg and Easton only 6.s2 week
days.
Leave Frenchtown s69. 1904 a m, 2.07. s so D. IN
weekdays. For Phillipsburg and Easton on y
z 03 p. m.
Arrive Phillipsbnrg 9.ss and 1910 a M $50 6 .25,
744 and 80 p m. Sunday. $50. m.
Leave Phiilipsburg 7.26. 9.3G and 1910 m. $50
6.25 and $50 m. sunday $50 pm.
Arrive Belydere 1853, 1904 and lib m, 1926,
G52 and 9.57 IN. Sunday. 957 pm
Arrive ManuDka Chunk 806, 1910, 11.20 m
Ss2, LOO and 1908 p IN. Sunday 1903 m.
Additional trains leave Belyidere Tor Mauunka
Chunk 7.I5, 40 a. m, and 2.25 p. Sunday, 7l5
IN. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for Belvi,
deere $40 and 1915 M, 4.30. 7.05, 1905 Sun
day, IL. 05 p. m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at sos m, Belvidere 6i7 a.. M, Martins
Crock at 6.45 ~, arriving at Lehigh junction at
7.05 a. m, will cArry passengers and make stops at
flag stations north OF Phillipsburg. Trains eav-
ing Manunka Chunk at $40 IN, and 4.31 D m,
will carry passengers to Belvidere.
Connection is made at Manunka Chung with
Delaware ,Lackawanna g. Western Raiiroad lie.
high Junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lebigh d Sus-
quehanna Morris Essex and New j ersey Central
Railroads. AtLambertyille with Pennington Rail-
road At Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden, &c.
Forfurther In formation see timetables, which
can be obtained al the ticket Offices
CHAS. e. PUGH, j.. WOOD,
General Manager. ralPassenger Agent
Gen'lsupt. U. r. r. OF N. J. Div.
WILSON BROWN, supt. BelvldereD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-05-27
Long and Short Of IL.

Tailor Haven't You run a pretty long
account here, sir?
Wentman--I don't know. But at
home I've run confoundedly short
American Grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
WORKED LIKE SLAVES.
Startling Revelation of Bohemisns EMPLOYED
ca the Norfolk and Western.

Startling Revelation of Bohemisns Employed
the Norfolk and Western.
B. Here's, the correspondent of the Bohemian
paper OF New York city. who went to POGO
hontas, w. Va, to investigate the reported
cruel treatment Of Bohemians employed on the
extension of the Norfolk and Western railroad
returned Tuesday, bringing with him three
men and a woman whom he rescued from one
OF the camps. Mr.. Here's says he reached the
Logan county camp on the 10th of March. All
Of the "bosses." about a dozen in number, we're
armed with Winchesters::. and revolvers and
pack Of bloodhounds was kept chained close
by. He was told there were no Behemians, in
the camp, but he had all the men marshaled
before him and picked out thirteen men, who,
upon his promise of protection, acknowledged
that they were Bohemians He then started
back to Pocahontas with the rescued men.
which place was reached on the 18th. Ten OF
the men secured employment there, while the
other three and the woman came ON to New
York with him. -,
The men say they were compelled to work
like slaves under the lash, were watched night
and day, chased by bloodhounds IL they at
tempted to escape, had hardly Sufficient cloth
ing TO cover their nakedness and had no shelter
from the wintry blasts at night but that az
forded BY the loosely built log '.shacks." Their
beds consisted Of leaves, with the frozen earth
for pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
THE KAISER'S MIND.
Reports Prevail That 1t is in a Shaky Con.
dition.

dition.
Serious reports are current in Germany about
the mental condition OF the emperor As it
would be a criminal Offense to say anything
openly on the subject the expressions of opin-
ion are ambiguous, or meaning is conveyed by
winks and silence. Certain it is however, that
the emperor's mental peculiarites are the sub
ject Of the gravest apprehensions. and that he
is observed with anxiety by his own servants.
and with watchful curiosity by the representa-
tives of foreign states.
These peculiarities have taken their alarming
form since the failure Of the Empress Freder-
ick's visit to Paris. Before that, when things
went smoothly the kaiser was demonstrative
and arrogant, but no more 50 than was ex-
pected i'll young man suddenly elevated to
imperial power.
In the face of disappointment he has become
irritable and more than eccentric in manner,
1t is stated that he has twice summoned Ca
priv to the palace after midnight without any
conceivable emergencyand that he has alarmed
the palace guard by his sudden appearance in
full uniform at times when he was supposed to
be in bed
His views on public questions have lost what
little conference they had. and at one time he
denounced the conservatives and at another the
social democrats. As emperor he has it in his
power to involve the nation in war. and it s
rumSred that Count ShOuvaloff has stated,
since his return to Russia, that the conduct Of
the kaiser should be weighed only as that Of an
irresponsible person.
The arrest Of Rector Vogel of Berlin College.
on charge of lese majestss, minor treason,
has occasioned no little surprise. 1t is, how
ever, understood to be an outcome of the
kaiser's sensitiveness to criticism Although
the charge made against vogel is of different
character, the real motive for his prosecution
is said to be n remark which he made to the
effect that the kaiser did not understand edu-
cational matters any more than he did military
matters. This was reported to the kaiser, and
Vogel has since been a marked man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
ALLC0Ck'S
POROUS PLASTERS.

If you suffer with lame back, especially in morning A1LcocKs
PLAsrERS are sure relief
you cannot Sleep ALLcocK PLASTER well between
shoulder bades--often relieves-sometimes cures Try
this before you resort to opiates.
If any of your muscles lame Joints sti-feel if they
wanted oing-or you suffer with any local pains
aches, these plasters will cure you.
you them you will realize why many plasters
have been made in imitation of them. Like all good
things they copied closely the law allows. Don't
be duped by taking imitation when it is easy
get the genuine
you always insist upon having ALLcocKs Porous PArERs
and never accept substitute you will not be dis
appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

SENATOR FELTON,. In 1854 ne was made
the republican candidate for Congress in the
fifth district, embracing part of the city of San
Francisco and the three adjacent counties to
the south. He was elected by 1900 majority
over F. j. Sullivan, democrat. and in 1886 was
reelected over the same opponent by the mar
row plurality of 119 votes. He retired from
the House in March. 1889, not having received
the nomination for third term, and demo-
crat was elected his successor by 81 plurality.
STAMPEDE FOR FELTON,.
The ballot on which Mr.. FELTON, was elected
was the eighth taken in joint convention of the
legislature. The ballot on the first roll call
stood Estee, 40; FELTON,, 40; Johnston, 4;
Heacock, 4: Blanchard, 1. Twenty-three
democrat votes were cast for White. Before
the vote was announced number Of changes
were made to FELTON,, and finally 1t became a
stampede, which when once begun was COM
plete, and the ballot was announced as fol-
lows: Estee, 10; FELTON,. -; Johnston, L;
Heacock, 4; White (dem.), "a. The convention
then adjourned sine die.
''No CHANCE FOR POOR MAN"
In an interview yesterday afternoon Judge
Estee said: II have nothing to say for publica-
ton except that was defeated because had
not enough of votes No poor man has chance
to aspire to Office in California. do not pre-
tend to say that money was used for the cleo
tion OF MIR. FELTON,, but he certainly had with
him the influence OF great corporations like the
Alaska Seal Fur Company, sugar refners, Fed
eral brigade, &c. The men who stood by me
are men against whom there has never been
breath OF suspicion. After my defeat l con-
graduated Mr.. FELTON, on his election and
wished him many happy days. l am satisfied,
and j don't want the Japanese mission even
now California climate il good enough for
me-
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
An investigation into the charges Of bribery
so freely made within the past few days with
regard to the United States senatorship has at
last been commenced. The investigation is
being conducted by a joint committee of the
legislature. A score of witnesses were ex-
amined by the committee at its sitting Wednes-
day night. Among those who testified was Mr.
Estee, one of the aspirants for senatorial hon
ors. He denied all knowledge Of money being
used to influence members Of the legislature in
favor of any candidate. The committee de-
cided not to reveal the contents of the package
found in the library of the state capitol. said
to have bearing or the alleged corrupt use of
money in the senatorial fight 1t WAS believed.
however, that the documents contained in this
package would be read before the committee at
todays sitting of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Della Close was shot to death Monday night

Della Close was shot to death Monday night
in Dallas, Tex, by George Martin, stock dealer,
with whom she sustained intimate relations.
A call has been sent out for the formation of
q Farmers Alliance at Haverhill, Mass
Capt John w: Carroll, one Of the oldest and
Mississippi rivers, died Monday evening at
Mulanphy, Mo-, at the age Of fifty-eight years.
Louis L. Nay, who was struck with apoplexy
in New Haven, Conn.,, while cursing the priest
and the church, 10 said by superstitious French
Catholics to have been stricken dumb for bias
phemy.
In Detroit, Mich, Wednesday night It was
decided to dissolve the Royal Adelphi, Q mu-
tuai benefit organization. The sick 6ene6t was
too large and there was deficit of $50 600 II
was organized In 1883 and had about 1000
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

ENo city in the world is so thoroughly COW
cred by the circulation of a single newspaper
as is the city Of Washington by that Of The
EVENING STAR. 1t reaches all readers in the
city and vicinity. II s,ceUs TO IFS circutotion
No other Washington paper has yet done this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
COMPROMISES ALLEGED.
1t 10 Said That the League and Association
Are Friends Again


The New York Recorder today says the Ameri-
can Association and National League are recon-
ciled. The association has agreed to come
back under the protection of the national
agreement These facts were discovered late
yesterday. The immediate cause of their dis
closure was Mr.. Thurman's retirement from
the national board.
The league people have been quietly at work
for several weeks endeavoring to patch up
peace with the association. The association
people refused to treat with Thurman, which is
the cause Of his retirement. The league dis
covered that johnson does not control as much
stock in the Cincinnati Club as they thought
he did, and feeling that legal complications
were sure TO result were anxious for recon-
ciliatiOn. The plan probably is for the associa-
ton to take Indianapolis instead Of Cincinnati
To compensate for this concession all those
players which the league has seized since the
association seeded either will be returned to
the clubs from, which they were taken or viii
be duly rebought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

he was elected tax coll
lector of the same coun-
ty, and was then sent to
the lower house Of the
legislature. in which he
served two terms. Sub
sequently he was ap-
pointed assistant treas
urer of the United States
mint at San Francisco
and was finally promoted
to the treasurership of
that institution, with
which he was connected
altogether for six years.
Tn 1904 ha -o. ,oaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
TO SUCCEED MR.. HEARST.
Charles N. FELTON, Elected United Sta
SenatOr From California.

Charles n. FELTON, Elected United states
senator From California.
Charles N. FELTON,. republican. was elected
United States Senator on first ballot in San
Francisco yesterday to succeed the late George
Hearst. democrat.
The successful candidate was born in Erie
county, N. Y, in 1882. Before he had . chance
to complete his education he took the Califor-
mia gold fever. and in 1s49 when only seven
teen years of age. made his way to the Pacific
and worked for time at mining at Marysville.
He soon went into politics, becoming under
sheriff of Yuba county in 1856. The next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

Capt Charles Fowler, agent Of the Morgan
steamship line in Galveston, Tex, died Tues
the late war occupied q prominent position in
the confederate navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
A California Stage Coach Held Up.

A California Stage Coach Held Up.
A masked robber held up the Weaverville
and Rsdding stage coach last night about two
miles from Rsdding, CAL, and secured the
Wells. Fargo 4 Company box and the Weaver
vile box, but did not disturb the passengers
The treasure taken was light. The robber is
supposed TO be the same who held mp the stage
at almost the same spot about two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Savannah Reaches the Million Mark.

Savannah Reaches the Million Mark.
The cotton exchange in Savannah yesterday
celebrated the reaching of the million-bale
mark. A lunch was spread in the exchange
room. and number Of speeches pointing out
the glorious future which awaits Savannah
were made. Upon the exchange flag IL the fol-
lowing: Savannah has received one million
halesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
RAILROADS..
u lcHhoND AND DANyIIlE RAILROAD 90
~ schednle N .nct MARCH - 1871.

nIcuNo~n nm n.x,,,,y u.o.noo
.r.s .a. an. n ss .f,s S !. ,....
Rsy S s,spef hs., srs %n,s s.S,- s5shsss
s, s; Sharis.se. colan'.sa. Aasu-,a. Atlanta.
for:a,s Pullman sleeT~r New Ncrk alsnts aud Pull
ban,lis Columbia ami augusta 20 MaSsa' fsii
R Rsn,s slesrss. m-sainston 70 cnns.t,yi. .na0
tern rare.d ior ks.noss. BRISTOL knorSns Ohssss
100 !, 10 an -nsl,y M.shlns,on .na sOu,h.--se,
hstw.-n N.shinsfcn aud Atisntas
I.Is q iars .rysS. s,.S's oos M r Sun
~ p m'%p.lly. '' s,as,s sun n.SIr 20. x.,..
q a, ~ shd h.s,meaa.,s s,st,"ns
sgll%rn sieeP-r % Namrh' v. LyRshbaaa 1' sai
hr m "a -v..,..D .,,,.. A.. : -
Clsrist,.-SiiI. Staunt.n 4 IN ~ i~ M.hsss.&
Pullman Nestihule Iran Washington to cinsinIsr-
~i ~ a, hnilinAn S,ssl.,r ier Louissiils
panyille kal.tsh Asheytlle ,'h.r,.st. s,o,n',ss
HsIss ana rsiSs,r As Ps%s Wv 2Ts.ns
Ton 20 New orleans VIA Atlanta aud M-n,.,s,spx
s @ no. % s SpT ,s S ~. s A
,nsiS "a NJ s, s o as,lS ma 80
ss sn sHn r1I, ana sIss ~. .h' as1
.lcers SUNDAY
vile and iyn-hanns arriys IN Mssh,nrtan 4 sg ~
10 = : m and ; \ 2 M wa L--' lenn.---s Br,.ssl
aud =, A. m and It -, "A, ,tr.sar l...l a Ia A.
. ~ - -N 49, "
Tirkat. ,le~r,,s car reservation. ana ,n,crm.,,c,
.,,,r s,,.l 81 l.'--.,. l',i =, a. pissS tsn,,,
,Synns s' . - :. % s a. Sh
rstir,ad IN, .n1 a.,
nsha JAS A. TAYLOR C.n p... As-n,
= = '5'N' ''a' - Neeua
NhEsAPkAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
sa.a,,. an 81, I-,,..,- %, ,so,
-. -. 49,, 49,. 49, = -.
los? am Tor Newport News. Old Toint con'fos. .si
Norfolk daily ArrlN. At Otd I,,tuf - :, IN -
and Norfolk =, O * y IA fuiltnsI Bar.t P.rlsr
darS 20 81 4 l,ant taoiit,.rt daily s,,-pf SUNDAY
q 20 a m CINCINNATI fxpr.Ss daily .or sfsfion. \.
Ntr.1nts West Airs1nta krn,urk a. AMI ,sin,,nn.ti
Nes,hul- sl.-pers flIrOash uith51r sl,sn.. 40 "a
cinn.fi- arriving Al : ,t1a a,
IL .i6p.m. h. b Z Ssstiaie Limited, daily. sol.d
trains With dining ,'ars, nun through without
chance 20 t'inrinuar N.-rfl, =. Sh,sl..r for az
insrton and fouisvtIl. Pullman oar. ar, o,,ca q
rrceiy- psss-Igers at y a IN
al W FILLER
fe2i O.en..rnl pas-..n.,-r I.ent
DAITINOGr AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID scheiule IN erss-i January A. 1881
Leave Washington fr,rr sfattt.u ,sarr.r .d Ns- =.
HNeuu. and 4 street.
..,ress 1aify 1 4 sei n, $780,. : sno ''"'sa
FOR ,incnaii 1t. LOUIS and IndianAt.ol,. exp--~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

BLAME BOOKS.
MEMoRANDUNs. INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS.
COPYING BOOKS. PRESSES AND STANDS
PAPER AND ENvELoPEA
FINE STATIONERY.
ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING
KAsroN 3 RUPP.
"a IITH 81. NV.
x8lA OPPOSITE STAB OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Tor Haeersfown. 40 90 . and rs .3Orm
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR INV YORK AND
lHIIADEIpHIA

i PENNsYLvASrA ROUTE
TO The NORTH. MIST AND SOUTHWEST
s S1L BE kl ihAck snrtNPIp sSFSEEf
TRAINS LEas nv wssaT TS,y y l fhoM STATION
ior rt,seurg and TIN west, Chicase Limited IIpress
g O. ,Iimap Essti,,uie Gsrs At 70 80 n d.,ly
and 81 Louis with paror car HARRISBURG 20 Pits
dianspoiis, i1iisSurr TO Col Columbus. Ai,ooua %
res. 20 y l daily of Psr,s and SinSn n,
hsrT,.6gfs and Sisssns Cars haT'siars 9 50 %
lsSIs r chieAss and G,cinn.,i and Dining Car h.r
Weston tnpress at 40 .. m. daily, with slseIlnT
nrctins daily at hsrrisLurr With sfsu sI.-Ps1.
,G Louissille and Memphis. Pullman ptnlns
x.s s3,b r. ,sgS DAILY IS iiSuTs .ns =:
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For h.ne oansndaisua. Rochester and Niagara fs,le
For LIie canAndalgus and Rochester daily for But.
sfh sssns a c.i G saSs s1'g IN S
For NtllisInsport. Rochester and NIAGARA Pals 20
For mllliaIisport, Remove and Emir. stlo.5o ~
For wilfisnisi,ort daily. 3 3Opm.
foH f.lhhlLADkLPHIA, NEw YORK AND THEEAs1.
b4S 100 AND Ii a. I pm M In sand lS, 20 3d. M o
tied Express Il fuasn y Pa2"H ars VII. pi NM
Cart New York. q 40 a daily .iu.Ia sunday.
6'Oop m daily A'''S' VIII D''N''s "~''
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
last Express 10 a. m week days and o. m a.rv
thrr.ss sunday only, 40 pm.
for Boston, without change. J.l5 I. m. every dav
For Brookyn. y u all through connect Ier-
tey CITY with boats of Brooklyn Annef afford.
ns diret transfer to FULTON 81. AVOIDING
ccuble ferriAse across New York city.
For Atlantic City, IL - pun, week days. IL Is D. m
For Baltimore, esa5.. 20. $40. 900, s;4o, 10 90
$50. 400, 40 4.g. 300 $40. SO, 81
. 1910 i f Z 3 Ri az e sunday s $50 rs io .s
5:4O. 500, go 1000 and II 81 2. IA.
For Pope e Greek Line. 80 a m aud 30 p m. isiy.
For knnaIolis. : ana 300 am. II so and 20
PIN daily. except Sunday. sundays y:OO M M
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT JANUAkl IS. 1891.
For Alexandra. $50. 0:5. -. 30. IS 1857
an, l2;g4 noon, 2O6. $50, -. %. 8s0l.
80, 9s4s. 1917 ain. 2:3U oUi. s.lg and
Accommodation for o1antico Aba m. and As D. n
week days 40 a. sundays.
For kichlncnd and the south. 4.:D and 10 81 . N.
daily. Accommodation p.n week DAYS
Trans leave Alexandra Washington oso5. Ssh
600. sto. ly:l5, IA ~ am. 80 800 500
5lO. sos, o.. 9:sO, 100 and n Us o. N On
SUNDAY at y; 10 anu IL ~ An 2OU. 40. s0A
Tickets and information the Office northeast CO..
nef Of 18th street and Hennsy avenue and atthe
station. where orders he left for the checking u
CHAS. L. PUGH. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. LjaIsl General Passenger x~suG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT JANITaIEl ia IsoI
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NUkfOLk AND OLD tzaNT.-STkAMkR LAKE
~ lighted with electricity, Including st.teroonIs.
Steamer leaves 9TH wharf. terminus OF cable
Tuesday, Thursday and sunday. pm
Fare, SS. Round trip. e..
Telephone lsioU t1pn
'lNo NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Il Steamer EACELsIOh. IRON sth wharf Moor
days Msines,,sy !. and Fridays, st 2 m; ExShusIya
CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
STEAMERS. Fare 81 slnlle round trip. Is. Ilckets
and b. and %. Ticket ofce. olS and 1851 Pa
ave-. and Hawleys, l4th and New lork Foe
further information inquire company once, the
wharf. Telephone CAN .4SA N 4. WHICH. supt
and Gen Agent. ol5
STEAMER '.wAKEFTELD-
- Leaves lth o. wharf on MONDAYS, THuRspAys
and SATURDAYS at an. Returning TUESDAY,
fklDAl and SUNDAY evenings. -
For Nomini Greek, Va, and 81 Clemeuss Bay. AAs
touching ct antsrmediAte landings.
Passenger accommodations frstclss
C. W. RIDLEY.
wa General Mannrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

Fxxsz FRon Ous FAcrosr.
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
THE CELEBRATED GOLD SEAL"
CLOTH SURFACE MACKISTOsHES
PRINTS. WOOLENS AND SILKS. FIFTY
PATTERNS. LATEST STYLES PkICEA
81 30 To sI..JO.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY.
800 9Th ST.
MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manages. nA-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
CASH Or CREDIT.

CASH o. CREDIT.
READ THESE PRICES
Eona oas An,iaue-nni,hed Bed Room Suites. spisces
&c: eli cash. or els on credit
s-piece Parior Suites. solid walnut frames upho,-
stored in plush best haircloth for or go
cretit
Good wovEN-wrRE BED SPRINGS for e. Is
cash or 90 80 on credit
BRUSSELS CARPET. eoc. cash or &C. On credit.
Good INGRAM CARPET. Sc cash or aoc on credit
Nss<w and lay all CARPETS free Of cost and don't
shsrse:or tie waste in matching figures
Cur terms the easiest Of any HOUSE In the city;
sIly sn.r payment time Of purchase and the bal
anesn EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS
No Notes required and Per cent discoun, allowed
@ al accounts settled in thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

A delicious Tonic Sip the Cordial and eat the Rock,
Cures COUGHS, Lung Troubles. Indigestion, sc. Pure
Old Medicinal Rye Pure Rock Candy and Pure Lemon,
Druggists and Restaurants loo. Bottle.
mhl2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FAIL Srock
OF FOREIGN COATrN0e, vESrTNos.
CUTTINGS. OvERCOATIN0S AND TROJia
EkINGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADAIREFIRsT-CLAss TAILORING ARKIU-
SITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS cur
BY II. d. BAkk. III PA AVE, ARE 0UAR,
ANTEED AZ D. vs. AA- UVA-AAcr STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
G z o @ us

c D T Hou So
sll-oa 10 and IA IN e. n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
IN WASHINGTON.

MISS BALCH' CIVIL SERvlCEIN INSTITUTE AND
XS1 business college, 15O7 10th Pupils pre-
pared successfully for civil service. and
census examinations. str
CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1872 MAssA.
q chnsetts ave-, EMBRACES thorough Preparatory and
erature. Music and Art. Piano. Harp Vioin. Guitar
and Banjo Lessons given General Vocal Drawing and
Fancy Work Tree. au.ss-tr