davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Refused. On account Of his shape
Too fat.
Fat is vulgar word. Too much
Adiposis or Obesity sounds better.
But fat is palmer. There are two
kinds of fats.
The unhealthy adipose tissue re-
sulting from sedentary habits or from
forcing the appetite through stimu-
lants; or from impure blood, or it
may be hereditary. This is the kind
that lays the possessor liable to heart
disease. apoplexy, vertigo. etc.
Then there is the genuine, healthy,
life-giving tissue, the result from regu.
lar and moderate habits, or if irregu.
lar habits, the taking regularly and
according to directions, the famous
Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. The salts
will reduce unhealthy tissue and build
in its place that firm and solid flesh,
which is the certain sign of perfect
health. 1t is virtually taking the
Carlsbad treatment in your home.
Every drug store has them. The
genuine have the signature of "Eis..
ner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York." on the bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
A Captain of Police Killed.

Salt Lake City special says: bloody
tragedy was enacted here this morning in the
killing of W. b. Parker, captain of police, by
Patrolman George Albright The trouble
originated in an unsuccessful attempt made by
a faction Of the police some time ago to Gust
Parker from his position. Albright was mem
Der of the anti-Parker faction and Parkers
friends were determined to have revenge Yester-
daymorning at o clock Parker came down to the
station drunk. Leaving the station he walked
down the street half block, when he met Al
bright Some words were passed, when Parker
pulled his pistol and pressing it against Al
bright side pulled the trigger. The gun failed
to fire, and raising it Parker struck Albright q
fearful blow on the head, Telling him. Albrigh.
quickly regained his feet and fred three shots
at his assailant, one of which entered Psrkers
abdomen, making wound which caused his
death shortly afterward. Albright gave him.
self up and was lodged in Jail pending An in
quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
THE TINE FOR FORCE,
Say the Repre- sentatives of the Clan-na-Gael-
The New York Meeting

Say the Repre- sentatives of the Clan ma Gael
The New York Meeting.
The New York Sun this morning printed the
following: The conference of Irish Americans
on Thursday night at which resolutions we're
passed warning the people of Ireland that
'they can receive no further support, moral
or financial, from this country until they call
q halt In the war Of factions and reunite the
forces now engaged in the work of self de-
struction, was the first step of the aciLerents
OF Parnell in the United States to show that
they were for union. About 100 men from
nine states were present Almost all Of them
were members of the Croniu wing of the Clan
ma Gael
Michael Bresiin of this city, one of the men
who organized the conference. said to a Sun
reporter yesterday: Although most of MS
were Clan-na-Gael men we we're supporters to
a eertnn extent OF the parliamentary move
ment Twelve years ago Parnell, Dayitt and
John Dewey, member of the Gamma Gael,
held a conference, at which Parnell agreed not
20 do anything to inlure the Clan-na-Gael if
that body would not try TO hinder the parlia-
mentary movement That agreement was Kent
by both sides. The Clan-na-Gael is waiting to
zee If the parliamentary agitation produces the
results 1t has promised. If it doesn't the Clan
nA-Gael will resume its old and well-known
line of action"
The Clan-na-Gael is a secret, physical force
organization
The parliamentary people on the other side
said Mr.. Breslin. 'have been acting Disgrace
fully IL the factions don't unite nothing can
be accomplished We are giving them a good
trial and at the same time keeping our organi-
EAtion alive"
Ii Is said that what may be called the Alex
ander Sullivan wing of the Clan-na- Gael has is
sued q secret circular among the camps of the
United States in harmony with it stating that as
the parliamentary agitation has been u,isnccess-
fai time toreturn TO the phi yscal force policy
The circular is said to advise that to begin the
work Is per cent of the funds in each camp be
sent at once to an officer of the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
SENATOR BRIGGS SEAT.
The Republican State Central Committee of
Ohio Discussing 1t.

The Republican State Central Committee of
Ohio Discussing 1t.
The republican state central committee of
Ohio met last night at the call OF the chairman,
Judge King, at Columbus. to consider what ac-
tion If any. should be taken to test the eligibility
of Calvin S. Brice to a seat in the United States
Senate on the ground that he is not ar inhabit-
ant Of Ohio. The committee was well repre-
sented and many prominent republicans pres
ent. The chairman explained he had issued
the call at the instance ora large number of
republicans, who had written him suggesting
some step should be taken, and also presented
letter from Senator Sherman, in which he
stated that Brice would no doubt be admitted
to his seat on the prima facia showing of his
certificate from the governor, which is in ac-
cordance with the uniform usage OF tie Senate.
This, however, would not determine his right
to the seat if it could be shown that he is not
An inhabitant of the state. Senator Sherman
SAYS it would be eminently improper for him
to declare that Mr.. Brice is not an inhabitant
of the state, as he would have to pass judicially
on the question after hearing and trial. Mr..
Sherman says in his judgment the only formal
and effective way to institute an inquiry would
be by joint resolution Of the general assembly
when it meets in January. He further midi
Gates what he would consider the proper form
to follow.
A majority Of the speeches were against any
action being taken by the committee, the claim
being made by the majority that Brice had es-
tablished the point of his citizenship.
A resolution was adopted authorizing Judge
Nash of Columbus to make an investigation of
the evidence bearing upon the eligibility of
Mr.. Brice to the Senate; to confer with Senator
Sherman relative to the rules of the Senate
applicable in such cases and report to the
chairman Of the committee, if possible so that
it may be convened again on December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
SOLICITOR HEPBURN's REPORT.
Suits brought and Defended by His Direc-
ton During the Last Fiscal Year.

Suits brought and Defended by His Direc-
ton During the Last Fiscal Year.
Gen. Hepburn, solicitor of the treasury. in
his annual report to the Attorney General,
says that the whole number of suits brought
and defended by direction of his Office for the
year ended June 80 last was 5.s14. OF these IA
were for the recovery of Ss2, 1854 on transcripts
of accounts Of defaulting public officers (other
than those Of the Post Office Department.. 425
suits we're for the recovery OF S77, 1856 from Off
GERS OF the Post Office Department and for viola
ton of the postal laws II we're for the recovery Of
81. 913 on custom house bonds 1888 were for the re-
covery Of S39, 5l2 on account Of fines, penalties
and forfeitures under the customs revenue and
navigation laws, 1892 were suits against coll
lectors OF customs and other officers or agents
OF the government excepting internal revenue
offlcers) for the refund CT duties and acts done
In the line OF their official duties, g. 1888 were
Tor the recovery OF 81. ST. 673. being suits in
which the United States was a party or in in
terest and not embraced in either of the fore
going classes
OF the whole number of suits brought 2, 754
were decided in favor of the United States, 29
were adversely decided, $50 were settled or
dismissed, and in 6 the penalties were RENTED
by the Secretary of the treasury, leaving 2, 442
still pending. Or those pending at the COM
mencement Of the year 500 have since been de-
clded In favor CT the United States, 1874 we're
decided adversely, 1863 were settled and dis
missed, and in penalties were RENTED by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
The whole number of suits decided or other
wise disposed of during the year was 6,206.
The whole amount for which judgments were
obtained, exclusive of DEGREES in rem, was
$3.50, l0S. The entire amount collected from
all sources was s797 1875, being an excess Of
S5l1, 1928 over the collections during the pre-
vious year.
The number of cases in which offers of COM
promise were pending and received during the
fiscal year was 1876 involving the sum of 81, 34S,-
673. OF these offers 80 were accepted and 81
were rejected. The number OF offers pending
at the close of the year was Is, involving the
sum of s217,S41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Colored Boys Cannot BE Admittea-

An attempt was recently made to compel the
directors of Girard College of Philadelphia to
admit colored boys to that institution, and q
resolution was passed by the councils asking City
Solicitor Warwick for his opinion whether the
city, as trustee under the WILL could continue
the discrimination against colored boys. He
sent to the councils yesterday an opinion decler-
ing that under the will cololed boys could not be
admitted Girard directed that the college
should be for poor white male orphans lie
had right to specify the class of persons to be
benefited by lis will and the city has no right
to disregard the limitations put upon the trust.
Mr.. Warwick's opinion, as summed up, is that
1.-THE only power of the city trustee is to carry
into effect the provisions Of the will 40 directed
by the testator."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
AMATEUR ATHLETES AGITATED.
Has the Manhattan Club of New York Mad
the College PLAYERS Professionals.


Considerable comment was made by anna
teur athletes and others in New York yesterday
Regarding the contract between the Manhattan
Athletic Club and the athletic associations of
Yale and Princeton colleges which resulted in
the playing Of Thursdays foo; ball game on
Manhatta~ field The question is whether the
fact that the Manhattan Athletic Club, having
obtained control OF the foot ball exhibition.
assuming the expense and contracting to paw a
certain percentage Of the receipts to Princeton
and Yale for exhibiting on its (the Manhattan
field does not put the exhibiting teams in the
light Of ordinary professionals, hiring out for
plain money consideration Whether the COM
Pensation goes to the college associations or
individual members is consequently not a fac
tor in the proposition
In this regard some Of the critics pretended
to find q parallel between the foot ball game.
with its division Of the receipts between
the managing club and the visiting ae-
Rregations Of athletes and the walk
ing matches and bicycle races in Madison
Square Garden. II is estimated each team will
receive sl6, coo from the receipts Of the game
The money which is taken III on these occasions
goes to support all branches Of athletics at the
nniversity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Struck by . Train 1T Chester. Pa.

The west-bound express on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad due at Chester, Pa. at 6I5 last
evening struck the grocery wagon Of T. H. Pitt
on the Potter street crossing, injuring MI. Pitt,
who was driving. and two boys, John Mansley
and John Kennedy. aged nine years each, who
were riding in the wagon. The latter were
thrown about twenty-five feet and fatally hurt.
Young Mansley, whose head was split open.
lived but q short time. Kennedy's skull was
also fractured and he is not expected to live tin
morning. Pitts injuries were only slight. The
wagon was torn to pieces, while the horse was
uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Giut of Grain at Buffalo.

The elevator situation at Buffalo grows worse
every day, as it must continue to do SO as long
as grain cargoes keep piling up and the ele-
vators fail to take care ofsthem. Some ele-
vators got no cars at all yesterday. There are
forty vessels in the outer harbor that cannot
get inside. Should the harbor close as early IA
1t sometimes does millions OF bushels of wheat
would be frozen in. The canal extension has
amounted to nothing. Most of the boatmen
paid NO attention to it. Two loads of barley
for New York was all that could be heard Of
yesterday Had there been 100 the situation
in the harbor would have remained the same.
The grainmen say that the roads have bitt0
of more than they could chew. How the hat.
Dor is to be cleared and,the vessels laid up for
winter Is not as yet solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

1t is stated that Yale has decided to establish
department of athletics, of which Alonzo A.
Stage, the athlete, will have charge. Stage had
been engaged to take charge of the athletic
department in Prof. Harpers University in
Chicago. but it is not probable that he will go
there. He is reported as having said that he
has received a better offer from Yale, which he
will probably accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
Getting q Jury in the Ora YES Case.

The attorneys in the Graves murder trial at
Denver were busy all day yesterday in their
attempts to secure jury. Nearly one hun
dred jurors and talesmen were examined, and
when court adjourned last night jury had
temporarily been accepted. Both sides have
quite number Of challenges yet. all of which
will probably be used today. 1t is very doubtful
whether the case will be ready for trial before
TuasdaY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
An Old Richmond Journalist Dead

John A. Pizzini, an old journalist, for many
years agent of the New York Associated Press,
who was paralyzed in July. 1888. died at Rich
mond; Va, last night, aged ffty-nine years.
Mr.. Pizzini was at one time resident vice.
consul of Italy. He was gallant confederate
soldier, being a member Of the FIRST Virginia
regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Canadian Students Debate Annexation.
About sixty students of Acmaster University.
at Toronto, last night debated the question Of
annexation. Several of the professors also
were present There we're two speeches for
and against the annexation Of Canada to the
United States and on vote being taken the
number for and against tied. The chairman.
one OF the students. gave the casting vote IN
favor Of annexation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
RAILROADS.
4 prNNsyIVANta Rot-Tr


sf SoSsT E.i TsSeS lsrifSSiP s.iSTES
rR,rxiss sI 81 n r. NgSsg T,l = is
:. coRNER UTH AMI n SIS. ss FOLLOWS.
Fer i1lis5nss. md tie Mes,, nenusyiVsnia Llmifel
aA.,y. - L.ne. 10 - an. daily 90 Chicass
g Tg.hus snd =; Louis. Nth Isr q Car HarT.s.
lur- - In, niIois, ir,tSlnrs - C.,.uiaius. A.
ss-s 3 e1rm; '.ai.y tsi.of ar Nasi.nston q
ii1ri7-.HirE AM H.,eF'ns - Harrisburg % ~
6 - ..ogS 20 uia.ian E1IresS a. Ia 2 a.
rIsl,urc sai S.,cl'ns aud blnmg Cars AtrrI.aBu-.
toCh. csao. Mrsiern fNpress al Z. ~ . M daily.
Iou,s cugns, daily Hsrrislurs Nrih thron.k
ssrEsns ior Louisville and Meurhi~ Puliniau
Pa@iae iSfa.ss i1 !, Ia ,is.iy Tor p,t~lpr., an
~ Ne~ ~th through siceT~r 10 FttsbarS ani
For .kpue Cansndaasua. Rochester aud NiA4ars Pal.
For .Tl~. s.naiaits and ~ hester daily. COS Buf
ia.o an Nilsara Sal y eNc.la s.turiny. looo
I'm; daiy. cNceIa saturday. with sleepins c.f
For M,lhani>Port. Remove ana TimlrA. at 1850 IN.
Tor NiianIsport. daiiS. =. 3Op.m.
hOls ~. ~ LAlLiIhlA, MN YORK AND THE FAST.
1000 aud il.ss ~. M : %" On s s; ito
=, NJ l., i. iu y Il. = ~. la,o and TX, D
S n rs Car 10 New h0rk. 8. 40 dA.lS. .&osss
For Msw IoTk only I.anited Express. with pinia.
Gar 'F0 rS sa'I Fit 10; 80 B ~ aS,ly
fast express. slO A-ln- week days. ana : Is p.n-
Acnonincdaton. 5 90 a m. daily.
Lhlgess. .. a. ., m. daily.
Tor bls, On. without change. Z l., n m every ,iny
TOT i,troANn. y -. az through trnfns Connect Al
Jersey 'ifN WITH tssSts Rr,sk IN An,,aN &C..
ihg direct irans. Co Fulton strsef .lOUi,.
daily. N"sN A-SS p-hl
For Bsitiriorr. SEQ. Gao. ~ sro IN 40
t"nA fN..aA - % ana II "a a m - ~ : Ia
IL, 3 =, a.4.' 4.Ou, ! ~. a al > al 4 ia : al
1000. ~. - aud ll..iS .. IN. On SUNDAY :, al,
s'sl ats. lo..-l, 100 a. "a. A.. - 40. 10.
= IL 80. J.4J.4tN. ~. =. a.. q. IA aO 100
: ana lis, 4.
For ropc's Crees line. :. 20 I. m and 30 n. m.
daily. except SUNDAY. -'
For Annapolis. s.:.a. 8o0 aud N 20 a. a.. spaaao
y m. daily, exert sunday. Sundays. 9 ~ a M.
and 4. 70 %. m.
TOR Ai-kNASDRIA AND TIVE Sol-TH
For AeNantria, S-.lu. 60. a.. 80. 49, 10 a.
a "a, l'-ui noon. LOO. =. "a. 49,, 4 - 20.
5ss. q. u. = ~. 10 % aud Ina n an, on SIM
diy at I,:h 80. pa lO.45 am. LOO. = a.
Il IL. So2 and 1905 pm.
AcconIIiTo iaiIon Tor euaEtco. q - a. m. ,laily
4 or IL. lnofd dHI ia" south. Az and 40 - Am
aalir ats 0 an week days
Trains leave AcNan,ifla tor Nashinvtun Cos. 1O5
80. I" ~. 10 -. liz. li.s4 am. 10. a.
Nl = ~. at.a. > ~. * H. s.t.s - ~ ln.s A.
HOS .. M bu Sunday at a 10. 10 Il n 4. rnd
li-84 ain 10. 1t.i. "a. 20. .. ~ ana 10 -
Tickets and Information AZ the Office northeast cor
ner 81 li street and iennsyl .ania avenue and Al the
station. When uftlsrs h. the ,lss it,x ~
~, 10 ,',i nAtiun iro hotels and Residences
thAn. T. ~ on. q a. MOOD.
General Manager. General Pssss.ns,r Ascut
nolb --'N-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
The Lorill.r,,,s Hou.. Ro.e

The house boat Caiman, built by the Pussy
Jones Company for Pierre Lorillard Of New
York, cleared from Wilmington, Del, yestsr-
day in tow Of . tug for Norfolk, where she will
DO provisioned and receive u supply Of ship
ehandeery. The owner will fol;ov his novel
graft in his steam yacht RsvA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

A drs last night in the premises on fremont
street occupied by Ticknor q Co., publishers.
and the Heliotype Printing Company caused
loo ct about ~, 900; insurance unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
A Father Pays $1,000 Ransom.

The two-year-old son of David T. Beals Of
Kansas City, Who was stolen from his homo
Thursday last and held for ransom. was re-
covered last night upon the payment by the
father Of 1000 70 the captorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
ChEsArhAAh AND ONO RAlLNkY.

SCHEDILE IN IFFECT NOVEMBER L. 1871
0tL aud b STREETS %
lhIou- d tn. lrandest sceuerg ia America ws,h the
nah4soli4esi anu m,st conlIlets solid Train s-rylur
West Irol " a.sIIl.. ton. 49,
2VN s. ni''Ti cinnati Fast Line :" with dining car
from Washington ana solid rain Cin.nnafl With
oht cianSr. arflN INK al Cincinnati 10 a. m CON
Louis. a.. -
IN 10 pm. the famous ''F 4 Y Nestul. Iiuiit..l-
sOiln NesfihGe tTuu Nfh dintng fur CInciunati
ohlo lN llsut Ed lUui>ytlle. Ky arriving Al GIN
tltinSti at q - a.. Lexington q ~ n IL. lsuisNl,
a.o y M. cOnne ttg AZ niun aeIots tor alI polnfs
-uD D. li Nirs=s fuT ssurtUIfs, lie uar Vile
hlc liOnd Mal nssIOro'. stanton urtuctpal Nr-
gina POINTS
10 - a. IA via r. D. andP. Halfway and Richmond q.
OLD foiut totutorS and NOrfulk-ONlN Kali. LINZ
Pullman locations ana ckets al Conn an, = tlfic,,
5l3 and 1921 Peuna. ave.
noto Al. W. FULLER Genf Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
NoTARIES PUBLIC.

OoAAIsslOSER CA DE-LD. FOk IN KAY sTArk
~ and 1srrltory, Notary and u. Z. colurllssionnr.
inc. A. kEALA> LIZA a = .,
In ofncs from Am % p.n- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
LADIES' GOODS.


EuRs CLEANED, AIrEaED AND REPAlKEp
l. equal TO new; 30 years erperisnce.
noltlm. sla Del ave-, Ne. square nom CAPITOL
BUTTONS TO oRDER 10 MATCH MATERIAL.
49,, ~ ss.es: hAi fancy, hall shspes plan With
,9q5 T Goth OF METAL INNS silk. crspe OF velvet "
WoNDEks FOR LADIES AND ci'iIDR \ ~
man s%ys 'res ornaments eabossea yc;ure> Ger
Beautiiu sraptook pictures JSi suess l,,o.ls fr.u
bsler' fancy paIHr. ate ia> Tor psper flowers
to,il 'o' ID ~ '' So near ia s sss 20
4 rs NJ. BRADLEY. MODlSII. { 81. \ n
ladies Costumes made s;ss, SYKES Ps-sst NJ al
moderate price Cutting ANA bastiug a sTeciAlty
kRAM.R. LADIES, TAILOR AND HABIT
snd! Redceru OF Iouaoa aad New roFS IS is1a,.a a.
40 I'LL $ n W. store. noiti-laT.~
A CCoRDIQN PLATING. KNIFE PLATING -
inkinr &c yar Demons. sew.ns s,sc e. S ,,,,,
iacturers, prioe, sle.3o. q. ". Lucas. sss ~ -
AIRS. Il. VI. EVANS. 945 r ST s ", WASHING
VI lnston, ID c.-sea! sacqucs rerarei and reinei.
Mas ana Cares male TO order. Carnage Robes relined
+ WIcE, LATE OF Paris, FASHIONABLE
Edison. at l.2l -, Satisfaction guaranteed both
as TO work and Price. nol9 .s.tu2w.
NINE. I. B. HARRISON.
Is CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THROUGH HER
AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS,
THE LATEST FASHIONS IN
HATS AND BoNNETs.
I AIDES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND
While and satin prs--s act rrta,,s sSs
reasonable Prees: can at MADAME YALloN Cd
slanl. "a. Ith st.n.M. nos-lm'
MADAME RlCAKD-DUM1INF or PARIS. sSsl
~ -lst 81 NV Afi.stIc reparlnS and nonding II
no3-inl'
Me. d. TAULELLE,
~ late ei ola, lith ST. removed to 1917 G NV.
lare 1italns iIendsd and done nv equal 10 new at
reasonable prices Oldest stand the ciy. New pro-
se. cess, ayeing ana Cleaning fInnes dautrnche reno
Nased IN latest farisian style. POINT lace IneHded.
Glove c.eaIlng specialty. se;so-tr
A LII The LATEST STYLES IN CAFE AND
Jacket patterns Lave been received hy tie Misses
CUNNINGHAM. EuTTiers. I:yos sih 81 NV Old
styles. sal-,.Sn
THE SISTERS OF ST. ROSE INDUSTRIAL
Il school. lob q St. have reopened q deflartrrsnt
ior ehilarens suits. in connection With dressnans
anu nliIHlierS sell-jm
DYEING.
DRY CLEANING.
SECURING.
ANTON FISCHER.
9o8 ST. NV.
Dresses dyed Mourning Black my fan .necialtv
ERENCH DYEISG. sCoURiNG AND DRY CLAN
Il ing Establishment, l.U1 New York ave. Flrss-
PATTY BREeSf 81 u "a u'erS eSst. , t,
ANTON AND CAROLINE LEl.cH. formerly with
A. Fisher and Mason lrles-. laEIs. rnysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
POOLING THE IMMIGRATION TRADE.

The chief continental transatlantic steamship
ompanies-German, Dutch and French-with
the Red Star Company, have signed an agree
ment pooling the trade Of conveying steerage
and tween-deck passengers. The object of the
arrangement is to diminish competition which,
it is stated, has long been pushed past the point
where profit could accrue. Statistics compiled
for the pool show that the North German Lloyd
and neutrality-suspicious. companies conveyed
60 per cent OF the 500, 600 passengers crossing
during 1880 in the steamers own &c by the con-
tracing cOmpanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

Ct. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS. ST. GEORGES,
- near Baltimore. Md Prof. J. q. knear. A NJ.
Prin: UNSURPASSED in advantages. comfort and rea-
sonable TERMS Best Washington and Baltimore ref
erences. no2S-tu. thSslm'
u oCk HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD !:
~ boarding and day school for young and boys.
BROTHER DENIS,
ocO-4m- President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Baggage called for and checLe from hotels ana y,st
dences 10y Union TrAusier Co orders .ft Al M, -,
Offices 0l9 and 1851 Pa ave. and at d-pot
J. 4. ODELI. CHAS. a. sCuII
Gen Manager. fnols1 ten Pnss An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28

Var Houzsxs Cocoa Perfectly rs-lnssantaaso,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-28
MEDICAL. &c.

WITH ELECTRICITY CURE RHEUMATISM.
w NEURALGIA sciatlca. troubles organic or
functional weakness, dysei STA. kidney disease par
ABYSS, &c Dr. HAiMAkD. Specialist in klectrlcIty,
LIZ " n oc.l-.,ms
pRoFESSIoNAL MASSAGE. MRS. II. CAMERON
Il l32O u 81. n. W. graduate. Face massage a sue-
caty. Refers TO many OF the most prominent ladies' II
Washington. LADIES, to i. Gentlemen from = to d.
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