davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

They Are Charged With Aggravated Riot
and Conspiracy.

They Are Charged With Aggravated Riot
and Conspiracy.
Burgess McLuckie Of Homestead, Pa. went be-
fore Alderman King Of Pittsburg yesterday and
made inform atoms against Chairman IL. C.
Frick, Vice Chairman Leischman Secretary
Lovejoy, Superintendent Potter and Curry and
Childs, all of the Carnegie Company; Lawrence
Phipps. w. X. COREY, J. +. Dovey, Nevn Nc
Connell, Fred Pr inner and George Lauder all
employees Of the Carnegie Company and Will
lam Pinkerton, Robert Pinkerton r. B. Mellon,
John Cooper, c. W. Beddle w. H. Burt and
Fred W. Hinde Of the Pinkerton detective
agency, charging them with aggravated riot
and conspiracy. 1t is presumed the charge of
riot Is based on the attempt TO land the Pinker-
tons on July 6. the day of the riot
The Carnegie officials and employees, except
ing Lauder. waived hearing and were released
Oh bonds for 81, 900 each. Lauder is in Europe,
The action Of the grand jury in returning
true bills in 100 Homestead cases has caused a
profound sensation at Homestead, not unmixed
with some apprehension. It was never for a
moment thought that all of the charges would
be sustained by the grand jury. and now that
they have all been sustained speculation as to
the possibility Of conviction is engrossing many
minds.
The advisory board has not been dissolved in
consequence Of the conspiracy suits. and in fact
several now members we're added yesterday.
Tho members of the board are confident that
under the act of 1881 theirs is q legal organiza-
ton, and from Judge Porter's remarks in the
ODonneu hearing they look forward to non.
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
IS 1T COMING?
The Possibility OF a Cholera Epidsmic-A
Few Words of Advice and Warning.

Few Words of Advice and Warning.
There be no doubt to the presence Of
CHOLERA here In America, nor that 1t will increase,
but there is no reason why people should become
panic stricken II Is true there L. poison IN the air
and IN the water, but that IAN ounce Of prevention
Is worth pound Of cure Is no less true because it
Is old Cholera is dangerous, but 1t can be, should
be prevented II the dust containing the germ Of
cholera Is blown by the wind into your homes or
your faces you must Kill these germs and .; once.
II the water you drink contains germs Of cholera
you must destroy these germs quickly. They can
be killed How: By needing what the highest
known medical authorities emphaticaly state.
Professor Austin Flint, the leading professor in
Bellevue College, says:
The judicious use Of alcoholic stmulants Is one
Of the striking characteristics Of progress in the
practice Of medicine during the last half century"
Dr. J. z Harper. editor Of the medical Re
porter" says:
when an alcoholic stimulant 10 needed Dunys
Pure Malt Whiskey should be given"
Professor Henry A. Mott SAYS:
certainly Recommend II 10 the highest public
favor
The best possible advice which can be given TO
people, whether residing In the city country, Is
70 make use OF some pure alcoholic stmulant,
which vii Keep the blood In healthy circulation
and prevent germs from getting strong hold on
the stsgnant system. Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey
Pure Malt Whisky Will drive out Kill all disease
germs, impure whtskey does not The duty, there
FORE Of securing that and that only which u sbso-
lutsly pure q apparent 70 all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
SCENES AT THE DEPOTs,
The C'Owds Leaving the City for Thei
Homes or the Battlefelds.

The Crowd. Leaving the City for Their
Homes the BAttlefields.
On to Gettysburg is the cry. Thousands Of
tourists are rushing on 10 the historic battle
field from the city. The railroads have made
arrangements to carry passengers to . numl or
OF the battlefelds in the vicinity, but nine out
of every ten of the visitors go TO Gettysburg
1t is estimated that 100 900 people left the city
yesterday. Some idea Of the work involved
and number Of trains required can be gotten
from the fact that an ordinary car will scat
sixty people. A train Of ten cars will then
carry 600 passengers. 1t is then evident that it
took at least $50 trains carry this vast throng
out Of the city. And yet everything has run
easily and smoothly. No hitch of any account
has occurred. Much praise is due the reads on
account OF the great executive ability Of the
heads Of departments and the untiring activity
of their subordinatas.
The scene at the Baltimore and Ohio depot to-
day was stirring one. Crowds OF wet vet.r-
ans we're pouring in at all of the entrances and
long trains we're winding out at the other end.
bearing the veterans to battefelds or to their
homes in all parts of the United States The
ticket Office was blockaded and the agent nearly
wild from the questions he had answered.
Every one was in search Of information. The
station presented very military appearance.
In one corner brass band rested, leaning on
their Instruments; beside them about fifteen
men in the uniform Of the zouaves stood.
Everywhere blue coats. brass buttons and flags
met the eye, with an occasional gun or rafting
sword or saber.
But the departure looked like rout As the
gate opened for train every one rushed for
1t. Each one wanted to be first and pressed up
on the tired-looking gateman who punched
their tickets much as the hounds gather around
the fox at the death. But they all got off.
At the Pennsylvania station the crowd was
much the same. Every one was rushing away
as though from plague. The ushers stood in
the center of a seething mass of people, each
one with question i'll his mouth and hand
outstreched TO catch the luckless officials coat
and hold him TIL an answer was received And
each one carefully explained just why he was
going home. Sometimes the children had the
measles. Sometimes he had met an old COM
rade who he hadn't seen since-here followed
long story-and wanted TO take a trip with him.
and when did his train leave? 1t was evident
that their leaving was not purposeless.
The yard was full OF cars coming in empty
and rushing cut filed. Everything was ru b.
ing. The people came in from day to day, but
now ali want to leave at once.
THE SIXTEENTH VERMONT.
The monument lately erected at Gettysburg
by the sixteenth Vermont regiment was dedi-
Gated today. Gen. Veazey, the colonel, and
other comrades taking part in the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

ularly authorized agents, and at the follow
ing long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery for Liver, Blood
and Lung Diseases, tlOO
Fayorite Prescription 6or woman: weak
nesses and ailments, LOO
Pleasant Pellets for the liver, Csc.
But at these prices, which must be paid for
the genuine, DIR. Pierce's medicines are not
only the best, but they're the cheapest, for
they're guaranteed in every case to benefit
or cure, or the money Il refunded
The manufacturers take all the risk By all
ing them on TROLL IT'S On insult 10 vowr
inkeuigswcs for any dealer to attempt to sub.
stituts other medicines for thess. BY recon-
msnding them to 10 just e good only
that b may mako Q hgvW pro6k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
CLEARING UP THE CKOSIN MYSTERY.
Martin Bourke, Who is Dying, Ia Ex-
pected to Expose the Plot.

Martin Bourke. Who is Dying. Is Ex-
pected to Expose the Plot.
Newand i,torest;,o dsv.,o,r,on,s .-o
-, :. A.. 80 80.
pe'~u Al 'ne OioH'n Ease sa!' lineage
special to the New York World. Martin Bourke
is very sick in the Joliet penitentiary. 1t is
intimatsd that Bonrka NAV exnose the whole
rlot and ,ba- b;s ot,or,ovo ra oodaa,or;,,n %
nv ~
iiuuoo MIN 10 remain silent.
On the other hand the friends OF the muir
dered man are urging the diving convict to clear
the mystery that surrounds Cronins death and
thus cause the ringleaders in that dark plot to
be brought TO justice.
Patrick McGarry and James Boland Who have
ever since the discovery of the crime spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Victoria IaaCuea.

Yesterday the national convention Of Victoria
Leagues met in the parlors Of the Willard at q
Pm, Mrs Anna NJ. Parker in the chair and
Elizabeth Powers secretary. Instructions from
q large number Of state conventions were for
warded by mail and read by the secretary, and
fifty delegates who did the work of the conven-
ton were present. Upon motion Of Mrs. Wind
ish Of New York city Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
Martin nominated for President Of the
United States and Mrs. Mary Stow of California
for Vice President. The conventions platform
was discussed and then adjourned sine die at
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Army Chaplain<' Association,

A meeting Of army chaplains was held We'd
nesday and an organization was formed with
the name OF the National Association Of ex-
Army and Navy Chaplains. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are: Rev. T. H.
Haggerty, president; George W. Hovey, secre-
tary. and J. ii. Bradford, treasurer. The vice
presidents are Rev. W. II. Carver, David c. Eb-
erhsrd, Robert Mcpherson, Mason Gallagher
and H. L. Epson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
LAFAYETTE POST OF NEW YORK.
ITS Membership Include. a Good Many
Very DISTINGUISHED Men,

Ae hnCiuues Good Many
Very Distinguished Men.
Lafayette Post. No. 40. OF New York city, is
an organization any one might be proud to be
member Of. The post is under the personal
supervision Of Col. E. g. Tuckerman Of the
Now York Office Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road
The staff, Department OF New York, has
among Its members the following from La
fayette Post: Commander Poole, Comrades L.
Curtis, Bracket. Daniel Macauley. or the
Treasury Department. VIM. p. Roome, Cyrus
Busy and Frank Jones'
Monday night the post were the guests Of Ran
som Post of ST. Louis, whose headquarters are
81. Johns College, on Vermont avenue near
14th street northwest. The occasion was an
enjoyable one, full of sad and pleasant memo
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Kentuckinus Photographed.

After the adjournment q the national con-
vention for dinner yesterday Gen. Hobson.
commander OF the Department Of Kentucky,
Senior Vice Commander Livezey, Junior Vice
Commander Porter. Assistant Adjutant Gem
eral Russell. Quartermas.er E. F. Tucker, As
sistant Mastering Officer O'Reilly and Historian
Sanders. all Of Kentucky, had their picture
taken in q group by Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

To Gettysburg Via Ii. and o. X. X.
From New Jsrssy avenue and c street station
~ 5 h. tomorrow. Saturday, September "a
Rate, S3.s5-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

The postage on a sixteen or tventv-page STAR
Is Two cent? Papers not having full postage on
them vii not be forwarded b. the Post Once
Der artInent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

A RcHITEcrs, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERs.
n have Of the Very Best Steel Plate Furnscss
10 the market perfect WORKING ana xerful hester.
Estiznstes furnished. furnace kalre md Letrobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

To Gettysburg Via b. and O. r. X.
From New Jersey avenue and G street station
at s am. tomorrow, Saturday, Septembse a.
Rate, e. 35.-Adrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Mrs. J. NJ. Armagost of David CITY, Neb.,
wife OF a farmer. has been arrested on the
charge of poisoning her mother-in-law two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

The Columbus, Mo-, Herald Office, the prop
erty Of Z. ". Stephens, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, : 20, OG0, partially insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Postage on The Star.

The postage on sixteen or twenty-page STAB
IL two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them win not be forwarded by ths Post Ofics
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
READ EVERY WORD.

About three years ago a Gentleman named Grasty
came from FREDERIC ksburg Va. and opened double
store q l5lO and l5I2 7th st. NV, bet P and Q
NV MI 6rasty determined to face all competitors
and carry on The Furniture and China business for
CASH The people slow to accept his bold state
Tsnts and many ,eiss persons and Prophss gave him
Every DAY since his first announcement Grastys adj
few people Who read the 35 900 daily copies who do
tia. oysn N Washington the Furniture business
him from az parts q the city in response to ads.
or deceive but regarded pledges to the people, aud
money.
claim 70 be the only house in the city where you
can furnish your house from top to bottomevery
Gle necessary except stone
Remember our terms are Cash people who buy on
care nothing for the price, but those
pay - they go want fair exchange for their money
Some pay cash At instsliment houses Here what
20 o0mten per cent Of for cash as 90. Our price
n .s s1 y0g buy for Cash eS to CS.h hou.edont
GET on. best Wire Cots Go moreI. 81 so; Solid
OAK Table, feet Is. 90, Solid Oak Table
ed feet "a ss Ts.d:vids Carpet, llH 60: 25 s. g:
Suite. pieces sl4; S. Sl6.50 SiS 90 to $50; six
T9mblers. 15c. !. 600 barrels China Glass. etc.
Don't forget the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

REDucr1oS Foa G. A. r.
So F. Err / Cos i :
We have taken $50 Lddies' Hioh-oSoie Watey-proof
ran.ing IN prices from IS 70 e12. and placsd
800. SELL AT ONCE.
-. THESE GARMENTS MUST GO.
And TO insure their going at once we have cut thu
paces on each and every one and this cut viii
REDUCTION OF 80 PER CENT.
GOoDYEAR RUBBER COMPANY.
300 9th q. near penns ave
Aelytus Lndsay, Nanag1r fc27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

Re,care Of cheap
limitations, at "cut
prices" offered by
u q a u t b orized
dealers as noctor
Pierce's genuine
medicines
To prevent
fraud and impo-
sition, the genu-
tsse guaranteed
medicines are sold
~~I- Ah.---l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
I OUR CnED1r Is Coon.
DON'T SPEND DOLLAR
FOR FURNITURE
OR CARPETS
UNTIL YOU VISIT
GRoe.S,s

GEodAN's
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE.
Sl9. S2l AND S23 9TH ST. NV.
Are you going TO House Keep" this FALL.
Nso. be Of service TO you in more ways than
one Hundreds of people in Washington enjoying
PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM
Why not vouf
We will ask you to decide whether or not the i'm
nense stock Of Furniture and Carpets contained
the five floors of big double store not Just as
modern IN style. Just handsome In finish and Just
low i'll price that contained in any cash furniture
house in Washington-snd we sell them all credit.
Your PQylor
Will look coy with one Of Plush or Hair Cloth
Psror Suites-we sell them for S2S cash or $50 on
time.
We believe that assortment Of High Grade Parlor
Furniture in Tapestry. Brocatells and Wilton Rug
as handsome and complete as you find anywhere.
and We kroT that our prices FULLY Is per cent
touer than such qualities can be purchased for In
other stores
your Bed Room
VIII look neat and comfortable with of our Solid
Oak Bed Room Suites Let US show you the We
sell for ST. cash. SIS time We have all styles and
finish in Bed Room Furnitu-e-all prices.
DO You Need Cdrpetf
We sell splendid Brussels at Coz per yard cash. Csc
4oc on time Ali Carpets made and laid free Of extra
cost We don't even charge for the waste in match
your Dining Room
Oak Extension Tables-price "a IS cash, s4.5O on
We sell a 40 round Hair Mattress for o.. 80 cash.
Woven wire Springs 81 25 cash. g.. Soon credit
Anything that ever found . place in a completely
furnished house can be purchased of
ON CREDIT.
No Notes to Sign.
Ema weekly or inonthly 70 a-ik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts.. sth and sta nv
PEEEMpIoRY SALE OF rwo.sroRY BRICK
EEL a6sfRN NJ r fRPiS kEhNss Sr fTTErsfr
- nn m MONDAY i,, AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER
SELL in front Of ths premises.
improved by two-story brick dwelling a rooms and
bath: modern convenienoes.
Terms One-third cash. balance IN one ana two
years. notes 20 he given bearing per interest er
snnum. payable semi annually. and q be s.cured by
Of purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 at time Of sAle
Conveyancing. &c. at purchasers cost Terms 20 be
complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved
70 resel ct and cost OF sfsss
fSe days advertisement Of such some news
DUXCANsoN BROS,
se23-dSds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
Grxrs. Su,rs Soounsp
AND PRESSED roR q.

coets. Soc. Pspts. 23c. vssts, 25e Altsrtnr ana
repairing done TN best manner doods called for and
delivered Telephone cali l43-2
X. ]. HAHN. 7u6 oh Ct NV
$50 And l2S y. kuiAw e.. BslftmorA. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23
ACCOUNTANTS

DArRlcx n. G. BRENNAN.
Il puoltc A.yun.anf and Audf1uR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-30
The New Orleans strike Ended.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-(Special)-
The curtain has been rung down upon
the last scene OF the late strike. This
morning a committee OF drivers from
the Car Drivers Association met the
merchants committee at the board of
trade, and Colonel Walker. president of
the Now Orleans City and Lake Rail-
road Company, agreed to recognize the
twenty two men who have been shut out
il they made applications.in proper form
for vacancies. This offer was accepted
as a settlement and all trouble is now
consi Tered at an end.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Two armed men robbed tho Farmers
National Bank at Allentown, N j.,
yesterday afternoon of $4,000. They
wore subsequently captured and the
money recovered.
A. P. Hill Camp Of Confederate Vet
Grams, OF Petersburg, was last night pre-
sented with a large bronze statue Of
Gen. A. P. Hill by tho Pegram Battal-
ion Association OF Richmond.
President Carnot has summoned NJ
Brisson to form cabinnt, retaining in
it Ribot and De Freycinet Brisson
will make his decision known to-day.
VIM. f. Harrity, chairman OF the
national Democratic committee, was
rendered a public reception at Phila
delphia last night. From o'clock until
1 steady stream Of people passed in
double 6le before Harrity and each re-
ceived hearty shake Of the hand and
pleasant word from him.
Hugh Ross and ex- Burgess John Nc
Luckie, OF the Homestead strikers ad-
visory committee, were yesterday re-
leased on bail in the sum of $4,000
each. They arc charged with treason
and riot.
United States Senator Gibson, OF
Louisiana. is dangerously Ill at Hot
Springs, Ark, with heart disease.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-30
TIE BONDS ALL RIGHT.

Interested Parties Thought to DO Hearing
Roanoke Bonds For II Purpose.
rumor has gained currency recently
that there was some question as to the
legality of the recent issue of city bonds.
Two separate points are raised. The
first is that the then mayor, Mr.. Evans
did not give the proper notice of the
bond ordinance previous to the election
This is a chestnut of tho first water and
was settled year ago.
The second rumor was as TO the for
mality of signing the bonds, which
under the old charter wero to be signed
by tho president of the City Council and
attested by the clerk OF Council, while
the now charter calls for the mayors
signature. This is even weaker than
the first rumor. The obtaining of a
new charter does not affect the carrying
out Of any operation wholly authorized
and legalized under the old. The bonds
will be signed as directed in the ordi-
nance, and no better investment is to be
found in the whole bond market. 1t is
thought the rumors may have been
given currency by parties interested in
depressing the market to obtain the
bonds at lower figures.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-30
CONCERT IN THE WEST END.
An Excellent Programme Rendered in Il
Pleasing Manner.

An Excellent Programme Rendered in Il
Pleasing Manner.
Tho West End Presbyterian Church
was filed with an appreciativo audience
last night to listen to an excellent con-
cert for the benefit of the church Tho
concert was arranged ny Mrs. James e
Porter, which is sufficient guarantee
of its merit The programme numbers
were as follows:
/, ovcrture-"Goldcn Crown: Hermann
Signor a. Falotico, LIST Violin. Signor A. Bellezza,
I'd Violin. Signor g. Bellezza, Harp.
2. Vocal Solo-"Sercnate' .............. Wekcrln
Miss Mary Wiley.
3. Piano SoO-"SonatN, OPP. ii, No. Beethoven
w. DonAld Johnston.
4. Vocal -"InrcarOllc" ............. Gounod
Mrs. James E. Porter.
Violin Obligato by Signor Falotco.
8. Violin Solo-"Conccrio".. De Beriot
Signor c. Falotico.
q. Vocal Dnet-"r The Jolly Students. Lacome
Mrs. Porter, Miss Wiley.
Z. Piano Solo-"MaZu' ka" ....... F. A. Porter
w. Donald Johnston.
s. Vocal SOlo-'Springtimc" ...............B ohm
Miss Wiley.
u. LA PalOmma' FaDll
First and Second Violins and Harp.
10. Vocal Solo RomanZa...... Mattel
Mrs. Porter with Orchestral Accompaniment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-30
STOLEN TICKETS.
Ticket Brokers Associations Aiding the
Koads in Tracking Thieves.

The executive committee Of the
American Ticket Brokers' Association,
which has been in session at Louisville,
Ky, gave much time TO tho consider
alton of methods to intercept the traffic
in counterfeit, stolen and other irregu-
lar tickets.
Tho success met with in the Richmond
and Danville railway theft, where a
member, Mr.. Pike, OF Baltimore. secured
tho arrest of people who had stolen some
ten thousand dollars worth Of tickets.
has prompted the committee to extend
aid TO transportation lines in this direc.
ton as far as possible. In the case
quoted, the company was entirely ignor.
ant OF tho robbery unit notified by the
members OF the association above
named.
The value of that Information was
testified to by Sol. Haas, general mana
ger, and w. G. Turk, general passenger
agent, of the line. Many lines will
avail themselves of the plan of Motif
cation adopted by the association.
The dastuGraph, or thumb written
ticket, is the outcome II Detroit
genius effort to defy tho scalper 1t is
we'll known that tho lines in the cuticle
of no two thumbs are alike. The in
ventor of the new tickets takes advantage
of this fact by requiring the purchaser
of coupon ticket to make q print of
his thumb in blank space at one end
reserved for this purpose.
Tho extremity OF this place, which is
about three in,hes long, is gummed, so
that after the thumb signature is made,
the end OF the ticket may be folded over,
hiding the signature from view On tho
return journey tho conductor opens tho
gummcd end, exposing the imprint of
the thumb, and requires the holder OF
tho ticket to mako another imprint of
his thumb alongside tho first for identi-
iication.
The conductor is expected to carry .
little pad of coloring matter to enable
tho passenger to perform this duty 1t
is not stated whether the railroad COM
pany will require it's representative to
carry wash basin for tho cleansing of
the thumb after being used as I, stamp.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-30
The Contraot Rntined

New YORK, Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD- a
special meeting Of tho New York State
Associated Press held to-day at the Hol-
land House, the contract for news SER
vice which has been previously entered
into by the executive committee with
the Associated Press for term of fif.
teen years from the first day of Decem-
Der was ratified. This contract cements
the alliance OF tho New York Sta.e as
ISOLATION into the Associated Press,
which in ,ludes the great dailies OF the
metropolis, namely, the Herald, World,
Times, Tribune, Journal Of Commerce,
Evening Telegram, Evening World,
Evening Mail and Express. Evening
Post, Stats Zeitung and Commercial
Adyersiser