davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-02-12
Knowing Bus Driver.

The bishop OF Litchfeld sho~ea " :.
London bus-driver Roman coin " !.
being "more than 1000 years o n.
wont do. my lord" replied w, -.
driver with o knowing grin; 80.
think I don't know a. the Pres';u !.
years only 1890 yot7"-Dav''
the Churchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

vote, however, would not avert their coming
doom nor Obscure ever-growing evidence that
the country was determined that fellow
subjects In Ireland should soon enjoy the same
precious and invaluable liberties possessed by
Interest in the debate was Issscned by the
limitation of the line Of assault on the govern
ment to the incidents At Tpperary, already
thrashed ont.
THE xoRLxY MOTION DEFEATED.
Mr.. Moriey's motion to censurs' the Irish ex-
ecutive was reiected-s20 to 245
Mr.. Smith, first lord Of the treasury, who
spoke somewhat indistinctly, censured the op-
position for leveling general charges at those
who were engaged in administering tho law in
Ireland, instead of detailing the charges 60 as
TO enable the accused to defend themselves be-
fore parliament and the country. Though the
motion was aimed directly ut Mr.. Balfour, the
government fully shared the responsibility.
The government was equally solicitous with
Mr. Gladstone that every individual in Ireland
should enjoy the perfect freedom they claimed
in behalf OF boycotted tenants in Iippersry.
tCheers.
The debate was continued in an empty
house by Mcneil (nationalisD and Mr.. Cor
Interest then Tagged till Mr.. Balfour arose,
when the benches filled up. Mr.. Parnell also
returned and leaning back complacently
smiled at Mr.. Balfeur's sallies against the lib
eral leaders. Mr.. Balfour said that at first he
was unable to suggest any motive for Mr.. Nor
ley's motion. but that the session would be
incomplete without it. He now found that it
was continuation of the personal dispute be-
tween himself and Mr. Morley, which appeared
to have ranked In his mind since November.
tLaughter.l He could not imagine a more
trivial ground for vote Of censure than the
fact that his secretary happened to be present
when few heads were broken in the Tipperary
riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
SECRETARY GIBSON INDICTED,
The Grand Jury Considers the Charge
Brought by GauHer Dewar.

The Grand Jury Considers the Charge
Brought by Gauxer Dewar.
Secretary George J. Gibson of the whisky
trust has been indicted by the grand Jury ut
Chicago and will be compelled to give bail in
the state courts in addition to his sc, 900 bond
in the United States court. The charge in the
indictment is that lie engaged in plot to blow
up with dynamite the antitrust -Shufeldt dis
tillery. The law under which he will be held is
contained in the section of the criminal code
relating to the possession. manufacture and
guilty knowledge of explosives intended to be
used for the injury of any building or person.
The most important witness was T. s. Dewar
the United States gauyer, who, it is alleged, was
approached by Gibson with the scheme to blow
up and burn the Shufeldt establishment
J. Gibson returned to Peoria from Chicago
yesterday. He left here Saturday night and to
avoid reporters got off at 22d street in Chicago
and took a carriage to his destination. 1t is
not known whom he visited or the object of the
visit. He still adheres to the story that the
mud m his satchel was an antiseptic which
he and three others were to manufacture
The board of directors of the Distillng and
Cattie-teedlng Company whisky trust) met
yesterday iii Chicago and issued a statement to
the effect that the business of the company was
III state of unexampled prosperity, and there
fore no one interested in 1t wonld have any mo-
tive In committing the crime charged against
the secretary. Mr.. Gibson's resignation was
accepted, with All assurance of the entire conf
dence OF the stockholders in his integrity. The
purchase of fifty pounds of dynamite by Mr.
Gibson a short time ago is explained by Mr.
Wooiner, who says that he bought it to clear
ont boulders and stumps in tract Of land he
had purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

Once Engaged to IN American GirI-Broll
His Wallets Skull.


Once Engaged to an American Giri-Broke
HE Wallets Skull.
Count Kleist, who has been in prison for
some time past for sn attempt at granddaughter
on Herr Albert proprietor Of hotel in Berlin,
is again in trouble. On Friday last, on plea
Of sickness, he Was liberated from prison. On
Saturday he was seized with a at Of maniacal
rage and made q savage attack upon his valet,
who was in bed at the time. The count beat
the man 80 brutally that he fractured mis- skull.
Count Kleist has been rearrested and taken
back TO prison.
After the counts attack on Herr Albert in
September last, he was confined in o lunatic
asylum in Berlin on the ground that he was in
zane. On September "a, however, he was re-
moved from the asylum by order of the crown
solicitor, who was OF the opinion that the
pose OF taking advantage Of the earliest oppor-
tunity to escape to the United States. He was
consequently placed in the Moabit Jail and,
being an officer in the army, his name was
struck of the army list.
During the morning Of September 80 Count
klelst attempted to commit suicide by hanging
himself with his suspenders from beam in his
cell, but was discovered snd cut down before
life was extinct Until a month or so before
that time Count Kleist had been engaged to the
beautiful and wealthy daughter Of Mayor
Thompson OF Detroit, Mich. At the time of
the counts attempt at suicide it was said that
the motive for the rash act was modification
over his expulsion from the army. He was
also said to have been deeply affected by the
suicide of his friend. Count Schleintz, the
moral responsibility for which was said to rest
with Count Kleist. Count Schleintz ruined
himself by gambling and committed suicide by
shooting himself with revolver on September
-, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
THE NEW CARDINAL.
Rumors are Rife Again That Archbishop
Williams Is to Become One.


The announcement that the Pope had author
lied the creating of coadjutor bishop of the
Boston diocese has revived the rumors Of the
approaching elevation of Archbishop Williams
of the diocese to the rank of cardinal The
coadjutor bishop was selected yesterday at a
council of the permanent rectors and advisers
of the diocese. He will have the right of sue
cesson to the Boston see
According to the Philadelphia Times DR..
Hortsmann. chancellor OF the Philadelphia
archdiocese. said last evening, when asked for
information on the subject. I'VE have no news
on the subject any more than can be cleaned
from the papers like any one else. II such
step is contemplated Cardinal Gibbons would
be officially appraised OF the fact and appoint
men. and Archbishop Ryan woukl have no
official apprisement. / should not be surprised
at all if Archbishop Williams were selected for
a cardinal. The Catholic Ne'rs and FreemdR's
Journal both have correspondents stationed at
Rome, and in their columns perhaps. will be
seen the first definite announcement o. the Sc
lection if it is contemplated by the authorities
at Rome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
RAILROADS.
RLfINokE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Schedule in eject January ]. lspl
Leave washington from station OF New yer.>v
For chicsso and Northves;. Tesssbuied IAmissa
sHpress. daily II 20 ., m, eaprc-s s9pm.
Al. iSr Snsnn.si 81 Louis and Indianapolis exprs,s
For nisssurs and cisssl.na. s.prs-.. aHny II 30
80. usson and point. in the Shenandoah valley
For Minchesseg and Way Stations. f5:sop.n
Tor LLarsy, -ssppm
80, tsoo. IS minutesS. ss6 siys. al %, II %
s s'sSI S s I ssSui :; - 1 y,
II 80 I'm; Sundays. isos> 80. ssS. So % rs
IN IN sisoo a. minutesl, I 90, L. go. 3:2e
n ~ 'YS ~ 80 lnnufes). $40. o.i5. 60 $50 200
Tor Annapolis, 8 Is and 10 An, 1910 and a Is
PIP, sSnasys; $50 M. $50 .. m.
N nor FREDERICK. tllao a-n-. i;la 1850 t43o
For HAserstown. no 40 . no. and IS .3op.m
noiAL BLUE LINE roR NEw YORK AND
For New York. Trrnion and u. Esss, :. os. -s.oo
Bai,s, esror Cam day sains sissrias car On
For Boston. ~ 30 pm with Pullman Buse, Sleep
M Gar running throu-h &c Boston without chance
NJ s,,.e sc bfldse lAnding p@ssenTefs m B. q
For Philadelphia ;os. .soo. 1000. IL oonooa.
~ :. ~. U y and 10 10 pm.
IS 90 aim ls 90 noon. 10. ~''e ~ * rs sna
o m Limited ex,Tess. STOPPING a, wiinlngion
For Atlsnt,e city. 4 o. and 10 90 a m ~ opno,
sundays. % al m. II 90 noon
a 81 lie o. SUBURBAN trains time tables 20 be bad
tExcept sunday. Daily. ssundAy only
basase called Tor and checked from hotels ana roo
% ~ mon transfer Co on orders len az ticke
j + oDIII, -, ave 1 SGs I, the 8. p STILL
p- oeh- hanarer, Gen Pass ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
HOUDON'S STATUE OF WASHINGTON.
Gov. Mckinney Will Not Permit Cast Of 1t
to BE Taken.


Mrs. Justice Field, Mrs Dixon of Rhode
Island. Mrs. King of New York and Miss Ma
toace Gray of Richmond, representing the
Washington Statue Association, made applica-
ton to Gov Mckinney o. Virginia for permits
sion to have a cast of the Houdon statue of
Washington. in the rotunda of the capitol at
Richmond, taken for presentation to the French
government The petition was signed by Sem
ators Daniel and Barbour and Congressman
Lester, Buchanan, Edmunds, Tucker, O'Fer-
rail- and Lee. The governor replied that after
consultation with other officials and prominent
citizens of Richmond and the state he was con-
PEELED to decline to grant the permission and
referred the committee to the legislature
PRECEDENTs FOR HB ACrIoN.
Upon inquiry into the subject he found that
previous governors had declined the request
after the Hubbard experience in 1885, when it
came near being totally disfgured and destroyed.
The Houdon statue is the most valuable piece of
sculpture in this country and any injury would
be irreparable. The question is being agitated
in the Legislature of erecting freproof build
ing a. soon as possible for the library, the
Houdon statue, the archives and state portraits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
A Duel With Axes.

News has just been received of fight with
axes between Danes employed chopping wood
on Elk creek, sixteen miles from Deadwood. s.
d. The two men, between whom there had
been bad blood for some time, met Sunday
afternoon. The quarrel was quickly renewed
and both grabbed axes. Max Selbeck swung
his around quickly, letting the keen edge Of
his weapon fall On the side Of Charles smith 8
face. The mans head was cut wide open. He
fell and Selbeck rained three or four blows on
his PROSTATE foe, breaking his back and cutting
horrible gashes in his side and hips. DESPITE
his frightful wounds Smith is still alive, but he
will certainly die. Selbeck has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
YOUNGSTOWN AGAIN FLOODED.
Hundreds of Houses Flooded and Peopl
Leaving In Boats.


Leaving In Boats.
At o'clock last evening all the lower part
Of Johnstown, Pa, was covered and the water
was rising rapidly owing to steady rains. On
the south side and in Cambria hundreds of
houses were flooded and the people were get
ting away in boats, as all bridges but one have
been swept away. Late last night it was re-
ported that the Shady creek boom, carrying
100000 feet Of logs, was in danger OF burst
ing and the people are flying to higher ground.
There was no communication whatever be-
tween the different parts of the town. Reports
from points between Johnstowr and Pittsburg
indicated very high water. with several bridges
and houses washed away as far down as JEAN
nette. There was no sleep in Johnstowr last
night as all the lower town houses are deserted
and the people were huddled in the dwellings,
on the higher ground. The snow is melting
rapidly, but at midnight the rivers are station
airy. Reports from eastern Ohio and western
Virginia indicated sudden rise in branches,
with many bridges destroyed and houses
flooded, though no lives had been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
tyl2-n General p..s.near a.,

II edmond AND DANvILLE RAILROAD 90.
~ Schedule IN effect JANUARY 4, 1891
Al trains leaye and arrive at Pennsylvana passenger
500 am-Daily for Culpeper. Charlottesville. sts-
tons Chesapeake and Ohio Route Lynchburs.
Roxy Mount: Dsnyilie, GreensbOro. Raleigh. ssSe-
Brlnnshain Montgomery, Neworleans Texas and CA.
nornis Pullman sleeper New ork to Atlanta and Pull.
Danville via Columbia and Augusta 10 Macon PniI.
man sleepers Washington TO CINCINNATI via g and o.
tepn rond sas n nohosrs WITH Norfolk and IVES
nooxa and the southwest.
u 10 am--Daily, Washington and Southwestern
composed entirely of Pullman cars on which an ctr.
rae 81 sre Is CHARGED; arrives Atant< $40 IN sec
ond day Consult time table for stops.
.z;SO p.m.-Daily, except Sunday, for NAnssazs
strssburg and intermediate stations.
p4In p-M.-Daiiy. runs 70 Lynchbure; carrying
paiinaan Sleeper to Memphis VIA Lypchburr and
u 10 p.m.-western Express daily for Manassas.
SSnsalrottesyille staunton, Louisville, Cincinnati
with Pullman Sleeper tor Louisville.
u ~ ,. n.,Southern Express daily for Lynchburr
Augusta Aiken. Atlanta, MONTGOMERY New orieans
Texas and California. Pullman Sestibule Car Washing.
ton to New Orleans VIA Atlanta and MontgonIery
vile and Hot springs. n. c. via salisbury Az
Washington 70 Augusta via Charlotte and Columbia.
nioB Sn S.11 and Ohio division leave
$50 and S'zS p. m daily and % a. a. aslly.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan.
yllie and Lyneheurg arrive in WASHINGTON 8.a3 NJ
aDd I snS 20 via n East Iennss.ss Bristol
and so pm and 10. m. strssSars local q io47
Tickets, sleeping reservations and informatioa
FURNISHED and baggAge checked at ofhce, 1900 Penn
syyania ave and At passenger station RsnnsyivAnia
js3 JAS L. TAYLOR. Gen Paa Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

The committee Of the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church Of the United States
on the revision Of the confession OF faith, after
q session Of eleven days in this city, completed
their work and adjourned last evening. The
changes made have generally met with unani-
assembly in Detroit next May, and BY il re-
ferred 70 the presbyteries for their adoption or
rejection. The changes made in the state
ments Of the copfession have been Of great inn
portance, but have In no way impaired the i'm
By the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done,--that is, 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 TIE STAR 1t not only has the
largest circulation, but gives figures, and
proves themi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

DR.. John s. Messersmith, a distinguished cit
izen and a surgeon of the United States navy,
died in Lancaster, Pa, suddenly last evening
from apoplexy, in his eighty-frst year. He
was born in Lancaster, studied medicine there
and graduated at the Jefferson Medical College.
He eventually was attached to the medical
corps of the navy. receiving his commission from
President Jackson, February 8, 1887. He was
first attached to the frigate Columbia, but was
soon detached for service with the Brazilian
squadron. He was with Commodore Perry in
his famous voyage to Japan and while serving
with the Pacific squadron married at San Fran.
cisco, Miss Key Of Baltimore. granddaughter Of
the author Of the ''Star Spangled Banner" He
served during the rebellion and was retired in
1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
CAN RUDINI HOLD OUT?

The Impression Prevails In Rome That the
New Ministry IL Not stable.
Rome dispatch says that an impression
prevails in that city that the new ministry
is not at all over confident az to its stability.
1t is considered that the insistance of Senior
Saint Bon. the minister Of marine, on reduc-
ton Of expenses as a condition precedent to
his acceptance Of office adds strength to the
position OF the cabinet. The marine minister
Is one Of the foremost OF italian naval officers.
The attitude Of Premier Rudini toward France
meets the approval Of the entire press, iuclud-
ing the organs Of the opposition.
The press Of London, Berlin and Vienna
speaks in favorable terms Of the exposition Of
the policy OF Italy as announced by Rudini in
the chamber of deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

The London ''Timea" ON Gen. Sherman.
special dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
dated London says: The Times, in an article
on the death OF Gen. Sherman, says: 1--WE re-
gard Gen. Sherman as great. The war that
revealed to the world the political gifts and
civil virtues OF Lincoln and the military genius
of Lee. Sheridan and Stonewall Jackson. mot to
light NO one who achieved higher fame or rem
dered more distinguished services to his coun-
try than the brilliant and successful Commander
who has just passed away. His death removes
one Of the greatest heroes Of . great war and
impoverishes the worlds stock Of military
genius and renown."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

THE STAR Is the Largest paper
published in Washington, with q
general equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those of any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Reports
of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service Of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al.
prominent points in America and
Europe. il prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time a
greater amount and better quality Of
Local, Domestic and General Intelii-
genoe, and a larger quantity aad
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any paps
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

The biggest sale Of trotting horsenesh re-
corded in many day took place at Buffalo
yesterday, whereby Gen. Rufus L. Howard sold
the entire stock Of his farm, including the
stallion wilkie Collins by George wilkes,
valued at $4,000 and ninety other stations,
br God mares aud youngsters, to w. ]. White of
Cleveland for $60, 500. Ill health and age &C.
counts for Gen. Towards willingness to dis
pose Of his stock at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
TO ,vv l rE,N.NsYLysNrA ROUTE

l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
p2fTrsLL kl rksck- sfi,hNplp scTSksi
IL eject January h h, ISL EQUIPMENT
cG Gsfi IF orH SsAsS S FSN sTsoy
Tor 81 li paIg Snd ias wes cho.Fe Led Erpre-s
last Line 10 ID M daily 70 a. cS S do1 Ss,,s
and st LOUIS. with parlor car HARRISBURG 10 iStts
anipos, sa sa't to 's GSiun saso1 k,o 20 In
Sr rsssS. 40 81 LOUIS chesso snd cinsinnsiiEX
Io Sl5s9 s1c. sni u sSiesrns Csrs 81
risiurr 10 81 on;s . and Dunn Car A.T'
S.ssfn tiNrress al 40 !. m. dAsiy, with sierplns
Meeting daily at iarrishurs with throush Sexpers
1nr rb s,ssh'. and memphis Pullman pEninE
Mtst. With t6roe NJ ss,,s ,gs lJi,sIur sns .as
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
IN Nsn,e saa' Rochester and NiagAr. Falls
TOT Erae C5nandzigtlA and Rochester daily Cor F,,s
witt sieepinr af 1asi,nt a.1 10 Eocs so%
FOR NnAainslOrt Bochesser and Niagara Fails. 40
nasninvton TO ltochester f''', ~
For Nl,iliansport henovo and Elmira at 10. 50 ~
: or OF IsSl W N ,,pe daily. 33oP.m
~. 100 and a ;ooa. m, ~ n. ,: 10. BIZ 4 gu
49, . ~ III ana y = u On sunday, 900 IA,
tied Express OF Pullman PsTior Cars. With Dinins
r S S, 20 NsN ora 30 daily except sunday
ooop III daily ''- 'As N~''
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
isN fhIress 10 a. m. week days and % nm s.u-
i-Alr,sss. sunday only. > 40 y. la. '''-
IL t1ostS2h, without change, BIS Pm. every Aay
1or Drookyn, " H. all through trains conner, A. La
sey CiiE VITA boats OF brooklyn Annex arord
IN unrecl transfer 70 Fulton ST, avoiding
- couhle ieIrisge across New Aork city - '-'-~
FOR Atlantic City l::i5 p.n.. week days IL IS D. In
For Baltimore, 6s35.. 80. $40. 900. a,4o. loon
$50, 400, 40. 40. 800, 5-,a am Ii Ii
a am ana Iei y q R5n 9p sunday, 300 e05 io56
% . ~ 900, 80. 1000 and II ::S5 p M WV
or ROPE Creek Line. ~ and 30 n. m daily
For Annapolis. 20 and 900 am. ll.,onna N
40 pm. wv 49, ~"~
"ASHiNGToN SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT JANUAhl ~, 1891
Tor Alexandria. 40. 1.:y5 = a. sac p.sa IN,
S,m;;. IL noon, POS. $50, Al. AZ a,Oi
sH2, 1000 and II ~ pm. On SUNDAY nj 4 "a
iG6t33L b:to. lo-5s sn-. 2.3O. osOl. ss03 and
collh,odation for ouantico. 7,45a. M. and 4.s,n
,- Wees DAYS 40 an sundays.
TOT la'hncpd and TIE south, 4.:}O ana 10 81 A. M
GARY, accommodation - p. Ia. week days
Iran, Az, leave AsxandTia :vr Washington 0:O5 T.05
I'm gidho. ~; l5 II ~ am. 20, 300. 80.
sunday at y ~ anu Al ~ an. 200. $40, 3 :(o
q 80, 80 and 10 30 pm. '
Ilckets and information at the ofhce northeast cor
Der OF 18th street and avenue and at Inc
saanon where orders can he left the che Hing "a
CHAS. L. PUGH, y n M,pDb
General MANAGER. r,alsl General PssssnSsr AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

Presaley Dunning of San Francisco, Who 70
ported the Samoan disaster for the Associated
Press, was married the other evening, n Dover,
Del, 10 Miss Mary Elizabeth Pennington,
daughter Of Congressman John b Pennng ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

A Field Day in the British House of Com
mons.

MR.. MORLEY MOVES VOTE OF cENsURE AND vIa-
oRoUsLY ATTACKS SECRETARY BALToUR-NR.
GLADSTONE ALSO sPEAKs-sEcRErARY BALFoUR
REPIIEs-rBE MOTION DEFEATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

" TIE HAIR rs FALLING Our and turning nav
the glands Of the akin need stimulating and color
food, and the best remedy and stimula1t & Hairs
Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
Oldest!
Largest!
Cheapest!
Best!
The Evening Star

The Evening Star
is the Oldest and most firmly estab-
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, having won the
high position it holds in the conf
dence Of the people of Washington by
forty years of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests. without
regard to any other influence or con-
sideration Whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
SOUTHERN RAN,
,hEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect January 4. 1891

- Trains leave Union Depot. oh and street.,
Iu;,. an for Newport News Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk daily. Arrive at Old Point al q .4l a m
and Norfolk at 30 d. m f'1%
ea5g an. Cincinnati Express daily for stations In
Nry1nfa. West virginia, Kentucky and Cincinnnti
testibule sleepers through without change 10 Sin
- cinnati. arriving at 30 an
hilOP m. n: r. v. Nestbule Limited, daily. Solid
trains. with dining cefs. through without
change TO Cincinnati Nestibule Sleeper for Lex
ineton and Louisville. Pullman Cars open %
receive passengers at 8 D. m
Once. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
,,,,, II. W. FULLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

THE STARS circulation in the City
of Washington is more than three
times larger than that of any othes
newspaper, and the number Of its
readers more than FIVE times as many.
1t is therefore in that Cor even greater)
proportion the Best advertising med
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument o.
doubt, even. 1t is the common testi-
mony of the business community, .a,d
generally admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

Being delivered at the homes Of
regular subscribers for the trifling
sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District. quantity and quality
of contents being considered.