davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
DICTATOR FONsECA's DOWNFALL

AL the Brazilian States but Para Concur In
His Dismisaal.
Except Para, says u Rio Janeiro dispatch
which remains silent, all the states concur In
the dismissal Of Fonseca. Congress will prob
ably ignore the recent events. new cabinet
has been formed as follows: Senior Alves
finance; Senior Faria. husbandry; Senior Pc
reira. justice; Senior Oliveira. war; Senior
Mello. marine: Senior Pallita, foreign affairs
Another report gives Senior Semeao the war
portfolio.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says: The
news OF the abdication of Marshal de- Fonseca
was received in Rio Grande do Sui with general
satisfaction and has put an end to the revolu-
tionary movement in that state. The obstruc-
tons placed in the Rio Grande have been
removed and the river opened to commerce. The
insurgent troops are disbanded.
Recent kilograms from the British minister
in Brazil having been altered in transmission,
the British foreign Office protested against the
liberties taken by the brazilian authorities.
This protest had the desired effect and teie-
grams now come through without change
The British minister telegraphed today that
Marshal da Fonseca's readiness to abdicate was
due to the fact that he was critically i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
New Lines to London.

The Manufacturers Record announces the
Inauguration Of service on the four regular
steamship lines reported in Associated Press
dispatches some time ago to be established be-
tween Newport News, Vs., London. Liverpool
Glasgow and Hsvre. About twenty steamships,
with an aggregate capacity Of 5000 tons, WIN
sail from Newport News in these lines BETWEEN
now and the end Of the year. These are the
first regular steamship lines to Europe from
any port south Of baltimore. The import
trade will be developed well ~ the export
business, the Liverpool steamers bringing re-
turn cargoes for distribution through the west.
The Manufacturer Record reports thst the
English owners Of the Newport News lines
have just purchased three large steamers that
have been running between Liverpool and Bos-
ton and viii put them into the Newpoet News
service. 0ns Of these steamers sailed from
Liverpool Wednesday for Newport News With .
general cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
A Unique Grand Review.

What will be termed q grand review will be
given by the Potomac Corps, W. r. c.. auxil-
iary to the department Of the Potomac, G. A.
r., at National Rifles Hall, commencing Novem-
Der 80. 1t will be a military and naval exhibit
ton. The goods will be offered for sale from
tents and ships. The ladies will be dressed in
regulation style and colors. Admirals, generals.
&C., will be represented in full RECALLS. as we'll
as the many privates. Each headquarters or
flagship will strive to reach the highest excel
ieEce tn discipline and tactics and quite a num-
Der OF regular officers are assisting in this work.
A portion Of the Marine Band under direc-
ton OF Prof. r. +: Cardella, will furnish the
music, which will be patriotic and military. ali
the various bugle calls being sounded at appro-
pirate times.
The program will consist of tableaux selected
and managed by Mr.. Thad h. Sailer, They
wili represent patriotic, classic, historical and
comic scenes, with a different program each
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Life In Italy.

The second lecture of Miss Anna Seaton
Schmidt on ancient Rome Monday evening was
finished and scholarly production. She again
showed her capacity of holding the close atten-
ton Of her audience as she took them from the
foundations Of ancient Rome through the Capt.
toline and Palatine hills. the Roman forum and
palace OF the Caesars to the baths of Caracalla
and out upon the Appian Way. The descrip-
ton OF the Atrium of vesta and the history of
the Vestal Virgins was most interesting. The
detour to Hadrian's villa was delightfully."- intro
duced and the views were charming. The
evening closed with four magnificent views Of
the Colosseum. two Of the interior and exterior
as they are now seen and two taken from an
ancient painting Of the fourth century, said to
be authentic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
THE ENGLISH CONSERVATIVES.

approval OF the Governments Irish Policy
by the Birmingham Convention.
The second day Of the great conservative
convention at Birmingham, England, opened
yesterday morning with a much larger at
tendance than on Monday
The proceedings opened with meeting Of
the conservative council in tho committee roc m
Of the Masonic Hall and afterwa,d the confer
ence met at Masonic Hall At 100 pm. the
convention adjourned tor lunch.
At the afternoon session the report Of the
council for the year 1880 81 was read and
adopted, and the Right Hon. Lord Windsor
president-elect Of the Conservative Union. was
formally installed in that position. taking the
place OF the right honorable the Earl of Lathom.
Lord Windsor and the Right Hon. Henry
Matthews, home secretary, delivered addresses
and resolutions were adopted against the dis
establishment Of the Welsh church, approving
the governments Irish policy, urging the
equalization Of representation Of Ireland, ap.
proving legislation in the interest Of labor and
indorsing the creation OF small rural holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
This is a Wise Doctor. A patient

This is Wise Doctor. A patient
sends for him.
It IS 4 case of severe indigestion,
carrying in its train constipation and
sick headache.
The young man is incapacitated for
work.
He flies to the nearest drug store
and loads his already endangered
stomach with mercuriol purgatives.
poisonous blood tonics, and pepsin
preparations.
Result-he becomes rapidly worse.
Doctor is called. Happens to be an
old and respected practitioner.
diagnoses the case quickly.
= ''Yeung man, throw these nostrums
out of the window. Send for bottle
of the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.
follow the directions, and you will be
up in two days"
The entire Medical Fraternity rec.
ommends these salts. 1t is in reality
taking the Carlsbad treatment at home.
For 500 years it has been Europe's
first Health Resort.
The genuine has the signature of
"Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole
Agents, New York." ON the hottie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
THOUSANDS WERE KILLED.
Details Brought by Mail Of the Great Ear,
quake In Japan.

Details Brought by Mail OF the Great Earth
quake In Japan.
The cable brought the outlines of the
earthquake in Japan on October %, but the
condensed reports gave no idea Of the
terrible features Of the calamity. The earth
quake was strongest in the procedures of
Gifu and Aichi, where towns have been over
thrown, the country submerged and mountains
are in eruption aud railroad communication il
interrupted. Up to November 8 statistics
showed 524 persons killed and 8. ass wounded.
while $4,000 houses had been destroyed.
Upward Of 6,000 shocks were felt during seven
days. The greatest destruction occurred ct
Gifu. A correspondent there says that quar-
ter OF million people were made homeless in
that prefecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
The ChOsen Friends.

The Chosen Friends of Capitol Hill are get
ting ready for winter campaign" Penn
Council, No. 6, has appointed committee, con-
sisting of H. D. Clark, Morris Keim, A. c.
Bromley. ]. W. Jones, H. c. sholes. George n
West, Theobald Frech, William R. Hillyer
Mrs. r. d. Sholes and Mrs. C. A. Ferris, to
make arrangements for public entertainments
and the hall over the National Capital Bank. on
Pennsylvania avenue east, will be the scene
Of many delightful meetings during the
coming months. The very best talent in
the city will be secured and the first entertain
ment will be held on December IS next Fra
ternal aid and protection is the purpose of the
Chosen Friends, Ito do good and to distribute. ~
They protect the public from the evils of pau
perism and crime and assist in the education
and cultivation of the citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

tween the two halves and the game il decided
by the scoring Of even halves.
The ball Is kicked Of at the beginning Of
each halt, and whenever a goal has been OBJ
tanned the side which has lost it shall kick off.
A player may throw or pass the ball in any
direction except toward the opponents goal.
II the ball be batted or thrown forward 1t shall
go down on the spot to the opponents.
II player having the ball be tackled and the
ball fairly held the man 90 tackling shall cry
"hold." the other one SO tackled must cry
down" and some player Of his side put it down
for a scrimmage. II, in three consecutive fairs
and downs, unless the ball cross the goal line,
q team shall not have advanced the ball five or
taken it back twenty yards, it shall 60 to the
opponents on spot Of fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
NEXT YEARS HANDICAPs
Prizes for Races tc BE Run ct 0rsvesend
and Sheepehead.

Prizes Tor Races tc BE Kun 1t 0raveoend
and sheepshead.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club will close on Jan
uary next eighteen stakes for the spring u.ret-
ing of 1892 The stakes are for horses two,
three and four year-olds and upward.
The most important Of them is the brooklyn
handicap, at a mile and a quarter. which will he
of the guaranteed value of 1000. of which
55, 900 to second and $4,000 to third. The en-
trance fee will be $3.50, half forfeit, and ESQ If
declared. 1t will be the most valuable all-age
handicap with the exception Of the Suburban,
which will be Of the same value, ever run for
in this country.
The next stake in importance win be the
great American stakes for two-year-0i6is. It's
value will be $4,000. Other stakes Of merit
are the Brooklyn cup, St James HoaG stakes
and the Maturity, Brookdale and Fort Hamilton
handicaps, all having liberal money added.
The full conditions of all the above named
stakes as well as others almost equally impor-
tant will be announced shortly.
The Coney Island Jockey Club announces
that its great classic event, the Suburban handi-
cap, will be valued at $4,000 for next year. an
increase Of il0 900 over that of 1891. The condi-
tons Of that event are as follows: The Sub
urban handicap. handicap sweepstakes Of
$3.50 each, half forfeit, or only $50 il declared
by February TO- 1892; tho association to add the
amount necessary to make the value of the race
$25, 900; the second to receive S5, 600 and the
third "a, 600 Of the money SO added: weights to
be announced February /. 1892 Winners, after
publication of weights, of q race of $4,000, four
pounds extra; of three of %. 900 or two of
5000 or one of s10, 900, twelve pounds extra.
In case Of horses handicapped at lis pounds or
over these penalties shall apply to the extent Of
one-half, and in case OF those handicapped at
122 pounds or over to the extent of one-quarter
only. and in the case Of those handicapped at
l2S or over they shall not apply at all. One
mile and quarter.
The Futurity stakes for 1894 will be eli, 500
added to its value. which is IS 600 more than in
1891. The breeders of the first, second and
third horse will receive q, 500 The conditions
are as follows: Futurity stakes, 81, 500 added,
OF which $500 to the breeders Of the first.
second and third horses; for the autumn meet
ing Of 1884; entries close January q 1892,
sweepstakes for two-year-olds, foals Of 1892, by
subscription of $40 each, or only $40 if the
money be sent with entry; starters to pay $3.50
additional, all OF which shall go the second and
third horses. The Coney Island Club to add
S17,600, Of which $1,000 and two-thirds of the
starting money shall go to tho second horse,
while the third horse shall receive 81, 900 and
one.third Of the starting money. The breeders
OF the first three horses to receive - OOO g. 500
and 81 900 OF the added money; winning pen
aities and allowances; futurity course; about
six furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The local circulation Of The EVENING
STAB is not only the largest and fullest, but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people of the District of
Columbia as . body. but regularly into neir
homes,-into the families Of all classes, and into
those of the money-spending as well as the
portion Of the community. An
advertisement in its columns therefore reaches
the eye Of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

C. n. Towson has purchased Of F. Dazen-
brook for S4,250 lot Is, block 50, Columbia
Heights
]. H. Lane has purchased for s5, 96940 Of
George Truesdell lots I, and 8, square z, West
lexington.
H. Z. Harris has bought for Is, 900 Of ]. g.
Slater part 3. square 5i5. fronting II feet on K
between 4th and 5th streets northwest.
Francis Dazenbrook has bought Of Royal T.
Frank for $4,000 lot Is, block SO, Columbia
Heights.
VIM MeNeir has bought for a, 500 Of Wash
Dsnenhower sub Is, square 754. l6 by 50 feet
on street between I'd and Sd streets north
east
c: c. Glover has purchased for 81, 900 Of W.
W. Mackal 1859 acres Of the tract known as
Alliance. ~ ....
James Re. has purchased for e12. 800 Of J. r.
Edison sub 247, square l56, fronting 20 feet on
Q street between 18th and 18th streets north
west
c. p. Jacobs has bought Of E. 8. Kennedy for
t1,oo0 sub Al, square ia, ~ feet on e street
and IL feet on Massachusetts, avenue between
LIST and I'D streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
W1r The COMING

CT WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO
REALIZE MORE FoRCIBLY THAN
EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY
ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI-
TURE AND CARPETS. NoDoUBT YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A
LITTLE NOW AND THEN. JUST TO
SEE WHAT Is NEW AND HOW THE
PRICES RUN ON Such THINGS As
you MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAs-
ING PERMIT Us TO SAY RIGHT
HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE
DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON
THAN We CARRY. We HAVEN'T BEEN
IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG
ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY
YET. AND EVERY THING Is CRISP
AND NEW. IT EAs BEEN OUR Gus
TOM FOR MANY TEARS TO MAKE
SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY
NENTs. AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE
No EXCEPTION If YOU so DESIRE IT.
GLAD TO TALK 1T OVER WITH YOU
ANY TINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of Mount Vernon
Chapter, No. 8, Royal Arch Masons, held at
Masonic Temple Monday evening. the following
officers were chosen: NJ. E. H. p, J. H. Wardle;
T. r., W. Oscar Roome; E. s., A. B. Coolidge;
secretary. J. H. Pickell; treasurer, ". X. Mem
denhall; c. H., L. R. CHM: p S., D. M. Cridler;
Z. A. c., J. W. Townsend; G. NJ. third ", F.
J. Foster; G. NJ. second V. W. c. Babcock; Or
ganist, F. E. Camp; sentinel, W. ]. Hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Mrs. Demaine Want. a Divorce.

Mary Domaine asks in petition for divorce
from Henry Domaine, filed by Gen. s. s. Hen
kle. that pending the decree he be enjoined
from attempting to remove the furniture and
from interfering with the petitioner and child
She states that they were married January q,
1850; that they have one child. now eleven
years Of age, and charges cruel treatment and
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Charles Burrill Acquitted.

Charles Burrill, alias Charles Murphy, who
on Thursday last was convicted Of larceny from
the person "a watch from Thomas Laws), was
yesterday tried in the Criminal Court on
the charge Of committing rape on Ella Tins
ley on August Is last. The occurrence ia
alleged to have occurred in the front yard Of
~ 10th street northwest The defense was an
alibi and a verdict Of not guilty was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
RAILROADS.
TAE eREAT
Il PF~~sYrya~ra porrrr

PENNsyIvsSrA ROUTE
10 poft xk tsT2Sk il whsn sSb D, SSorTHwIsr.
SILL sAIis. MAGNlF1CENT EoUIfNEsr
rR.Isss frSs sA.TsS' FR5l
pO, Spo .,,ssR orH AND D sfs. as foi.Lows'
fasss y.s,,6r'. H Ssr 10 sisi;:s
oSnsas ma s iS1. :" r,S m s s.s q H. H.
ssss 70 l1i'sears and s.eePihs Cars IRON flfis
iosna 70 ChiraEO; ~. Ions and Cin-snnsfi n
Hs-s; - m daily n.rict Car M..hsnsies =
LOUIS sn1 n'innati. and DINING Csr HsrrasSars
daily: vita nuasi faF.or u.i T..Sinstoa % Gss
70 cS,c, SIa WIN Apd Dnin. Car hsrn.urs
WITH Sc -psnE Jars Washington 10 Ch,ca.ro and ~
scsISrs or i@arsSilie and Ms.s,s s''h enTSnss
Dinins Car htts,urT 60 kichmond and ,'hscssS
he West With ihrSush sissIr 10 % f'sSsr an
For Kane. CansndsiTns. Rorhc-,.r and Nl.r.-. r.u.
dairy -, eis saaaay : i0am.
faio AMI Nisgara Iaiy, rxre,f sat1gi.T M 81
nm. Win slecpins Ger WASHINGTON 20 Rochester
g.n; dsi.s. except saturday. with slsspsns oss
Fos wiihsmsror,. Remove ana Eimira. ct 10 soan
For MiliallIsr',,rt. dai y. 4.3Op.m.
foRFHiLADEIPHlA. NEW YORK AND THEFAs
fo ~ sv,snd u 90 m. T., y. > q, "a 80
MY ,H e. 80 Phi $ On g sHn Iso s .ee go
Dnhs csT,o Ss. for t % 81 rS'S. ., Ssr. w
For Nsy ioEa, only. r4ml,ea Express. with D,nl.s
For PHILkDEi fila Only
ftr express. n 10 Al week days. and 3 Is pm
Aocominodation 5coa m daily.
fNprrss. >. 80 daily.
fcr Boston. without chanse 4 IS . m every dav.
For hrooAlyn. y. n. all throurh trains cuune,t a.
Jersey ttty 9TH huats OF BrOokyn Annsn aford.
M direct transfer "a fulton street avoiding tious
=. i.rrlage acfuss New Nutk CITY.
fer hiantc city. Il 90 m. weed days. II. Is pm
Tor Baltimore. 500 q 10. 80. $40. aoo a Al
1000 10 -. 100 and ] !. 10 a m, 10 H. . III
y 10 -, :isa. 400, 4. ~ a vi. 5 40 u Id 4 AZ.
az %, III. 10 ALd ~. q, n. Sundnx 4 a.
200. 100. los, ll.o = M. A.. l5. I.uu, q lO.
- l;b > =, a.s.4o 4 30 ). ~. q. Ia. = 40 10 o.
Fgr Pores Greed Line. . 20 g. m. and 10 D. M.
. daily. except sunday. -
For Annapolis. 80. 800 sud n 50 q m ana N
,, M saily ehoeIt SUNDAY. sundays 8. 90 a M.
For ALEXANDRIA AND THE soUIH
Tor AieNanlria, A..sn. 0.:S. - = 40 q a. 10 a.
an. l2ol noon. 4 %. 2.ll. aaS a - 30.
a.3f. u II, 80, ~. % and III. ~ 4 IA Un SIN
Day ~. -. h4a. ID. ~ a.n,.. /. 90 , AZ
u II. hus and lO.O5 PA.
accommodation Tor Quanii.o. = - a m daily
= or III. hnond and the south. 4. 10 and III Il m
daily o-0s p week days f
Trans leave AeNandrla tor Washington. 4. o. Or
~. y lO. 10 ID. ll.ls. ll.4s ana. To 90
3uu Z, ~ o.. - -. "a IA 90 81 AZ IN =, -
nvsp.m On Sunday ~ 81 10, lOlS m n. and
III "a aip.y 2,s. o16. 7.o6. 40. " IS and 10. s.
Tickets and Attenuation At the Office nor,be.s. o,
ner of 18th st.ei and iennsyl avenue and AZ thu
station. where orders can be left the r.rtIr IA
essssse TO asstna'ion from hotels and RESIDENCE
ShAS r fArh. J. a. MOOD.
nOl6 -%-NAi@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
Did Not Speak for the G. A. Il.

To the Editor of The Evening Star
Chairman Douglass has been misinformed AZ
to the import of the meeting as well as the
paper read last Tuesday evening, as shown by
his letter in THE STAR Of Wednesday. Col.
Arnold did not pretend to speak for the GAR.
post, but only for an aggressive portion Of the
colored people here, who feel that their rights
are not sufficiently regarded and such was the
statement Of Col Arnold. WIN. A. JOINER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

An Ocean Steamer Breaks Her Shan.
Tho steamer Nurnburg from baltimore passed
the Lizard yesterday towing the German
steamer Brema. The Brema's shaft was broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

s11e ~""HSBHSfnB DTnHef'
The employees Of the sixth auditors bureau
have contributed s65.50 to the Central Union
Mission toward providing the poor of the city
with q Thanksgiving dinner. This sum was
given in small amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

Police Jussice Cashmyer Dead.
Police Justice Henry Cashmyer died yester-
du ErIn:ng ~ his residence In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

A Democratic Assemblymsn-Eiect Dead.
William E Murphy. democratic member Of
the New York assembly, IL dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
DENTISTRY,

-
nR. BLAIR. THE EXPERT EXTRACTOR. MAKEs
~ speciality Of filling and inserts artificial teeth al
the lowest prices consistent with good work gas sd-
ministerial; open sundays. ~ st. n oc3l-24ts
4 nkOsHoNsD DENTAL PARl0ks. EsTABLIsHED
" 1857 l50s 18th st. NV Full sets t20 and Sl5;
$40 and xS. Old plates made good new. Open day.
night, and Sundays TIL 2 p. m All its branches
nol2-1ms
E,REE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge EXCEPT
cost OF material At 1925 st. NV. dental depart
ment OF the Columbian University, from 20 i. m.
daily except sunday extraction free; annrAry open
from October . TO June 30. ss26-u
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs. l2l7 PA. AVE
= NV. Teeth extracted positively without pain OF
danger by painless sysiem-s harmless vegetables
vapor in by only. lis effects are pleasant aud
transient. ArtnciA tssth. crown and bridge work
reasonable prices Apl4-9zn'
-nk. STARR PARSONS, Q. Z. COR yIHANDENw
~ Entrance on 9Th st. firStclass gold and other ILL
tngs spscalty Application to gums used IN EXTRACT
Ing. Artincisi teeth and crowns Inserted 1ys1
nENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIyER.
~ mtg, corner 18th and 4 n y. Open 20 q. all the
year. Extractins. -. troe tollngs saAd plates 6
Of materials fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

u.
u IcHMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD co
~ Schedule In effect November Is 1881.
Al trans leave and arrive at Pennsylyzni. r.ssenru
western %s.spn oGPsss' At Lnshea1 with Soot
II 10 5ua S'IafSsTs' Saiiy eIcspt SUNDAY
PEPPER Orange. ChArlottes silIe Lynchbnrs D.nxsii.
SreensDoro, Raleigh. Salisbury aud stations Western
Carolina Division. and stations Atlanta and charott.
Union station ior az nneI So o1s made 70
west. ~ ~ YUM
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. New York ana washington
10 New orleans wa Montgomery and Mobile and PULL
Danyllle VITA Pullman Sleeper Tor Augusta wa CO.
n1eia and a, GREENSBORO WITH Pullman sl-srer for
81, = - ?; n,Daily. except SUNDAY. wArrenton
:, 4 80 p, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND SOUTH.
Tram OF Pullman Nestbuied f4laaes. conslsfnx u
pr-Tlhs Room. plnng Sleeping aud Buffet sok
most Magnificent snd Luaurious Design, built eI-
tram IN eOnnscion With f.eias s fess.s eni 90
Arrives at Atsnia : p ~ following day. making
wa Mont.somery and for Memphis. Meridian. Neg
siseper M..hnstcn 10 Nsx s,nsh ,s ral.a
no extra iare snsrred between Atlanta and New Or
n 40 pp--Dsaly. Southern Express for Lynchturr
k-ie,sn SALISBURY ana .t.nous
HSes s pIssOn 70 A1gr.t. and station.
necion made an Union station for ali points south
lanfG.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. New York and washinstoa
TO knoxville VIA Lybchburg, DanyIlle Salisbury.
and estefn North CAROLYN. Division. and Washing
Ton 10 Kansas Cay wa Atlanta. BIRMINGHAM and
AienpEis.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington v 40 a. m. daily os5 D. m
srr1s. al %a.ron 20 ~ an. san Say a.s
and OsoS O. M. except SUNDAY.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte and
ana ss5 ATIxs ~ ane ilo .s s ~
burg local ~ y. A m. and N 80 am.
llckets, sleeping reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked ONCE, Loo PENN
sylvAnA ave-. aud ~ pAssenser station Pennsylvaas
railroad, 9th and b Sta, Washington. o.. q. Tele-
phone No. l2l2
noI4 JAMES l. TAYLOR. Gen Pas. Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
w. n. SHusrEn & Sons.

w. N. SHusrEn & Sous
Bedford Cords. In Blue,
Green. Brown. Gray. Tan.
Wine. Black. Another lot
Of choice coiors Just
eeiysd- Also Green. Ten.
Brown. Navy Bluc and
Gray in a MAGNIFICENT
quality Of Corduroy tuse
opened. Also Eidsrdown
Cloths. with folka dots. In
great variety.
W. II. sHCsTER & soma
One price 1l9 PA AVE nol1