davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
Chicago University Gets se5o, 900.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Joseph Roy holds, widow of Diamond" Reynolds, in carrying out a well-known wish of her husband, has presented Chicago Uni versity $25O, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
Pennsylvanta swindlers in Jail.

VANDALIA, Ills, Dec 2.-Joseph Ross and Joseph Craft, claiming to come from Armstrong, Pa., are in jail here for at tempted swindling, with bogus checks drawn on a bank in Brookville, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
Senator Gibs on slightly Better.

Hor SPRINGS, Dec. 2.-Senator Gibson passed a bad night, but the watchers at his bedside report his condition as slightly better to-day. Fears for the worst, however still prevail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02

THE coal mines of the United States give employment to about three hun- dred thousand men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
PENMA NSHIP.

PROF HoLLET Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid busi- ness hand in course of i6 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of the aFt.
 165 BANK=8TREETs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
There Is Cholera ip Brittany.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Secretary of State has received g cable message from the United States Consul at Nantes, say ing, "Cholera, Brittany"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02

Dr Hale's Household Ointment is the finest remedy in the world for the cure of neuralgia, rheumatism, piles, croup, cuts, bruises and burns. Sold by R. O. Partree, 46 6 766 Bank street. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
THAT the intuition of woman is some

THAT the intuition of woman is some times at fault was amusingly illus trated by a recent incident in Portland, Me. A lady was conversing with gen tleman whom she knew but slightly and, for some unaccountable reason, she took to be widower. She had never heard it said that he was. He simply impressed her in that way. She took 1t for granted and asked innocently how long his wife had been dead. The involuntary alarm which caused him to exclaim: Good heavens, madam, when did she die?" was no greater than that which this unexpected answer pro- duced in her. He was stranger there, travelling on business, and hadn't seen or heard from his wife for some little time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02

ANYONE who visits a geological gar den or menagerie where carnivora are kept will notice one remarkable fact the lions, tigers and other beasts of prey arc all wide-awake in the daytime and do their sleeping at night. This is quite contrary to their custom in a state of nature, for then they sleep the hours of daylight away and hunt for their dinners at night. This change in their habits is the result of their change of life. While in captivity they are proper ly fed at regular intervals, and in the daytime; in state of nature they are obliged to forage for themselves, and must do so at night, for lion, tiger or hyena stalking about in broad daylight, looking for his dinner, would have an excellent prospect of going hungry. Night work was then a necessity for them, but when the need ceased the habit of wakefulness was given up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
No Cause for Anxiety.

Patient (feebly)-Wel1, doctor, how do you find me to-day?
 Doctor (cheerfully) )-Vastly improved. Your legs are still vastly swollen, but that doesn't trouble me at all.
 Patient (sourly)-No, I suppose not. It wouldn't trouble me, either, if your legs were swollen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
Still In The Lead.

Remember, our prices (take it all in alp are the lowest in the city and stock is A No 1. If you will call in and see us we are sure we can please you. The following is n partial list of our many bargains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate 7 llnIlrt N.AI,

| 1iSlRltI oF WATERBURY,, SS, Probate AI Court, Nov 30, 1899.
 Estate Of Come III X Blanchette of Waterbury, in said district assigning debtors.
 The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed three months, from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate. represented insolvent, in which to ex- hihit their claims thereto: and has ap- commissioners to receive and examine said claims and has ordered that said commission bury, on the 3Oth day of December 1892 and also on the 3rd day of March 1893, A. D, S92, at o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 Certified from record JAMEsJ. CAssIN, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate are re- Quested to make immediate payment to
 OTIS s. NORTIlR NP, Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
KGrShaW & Castle

w Sole proprietors of the laboring mans Cash Market, corner South Main and Union streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
w. F.. YORK,

Practical Undertaken, FmbaImer and
 Funeral Director.
 A complete line of Funeral Furnishings always in Stock with every facility for first-class work in every branch,
 Night Calls answered per sonally from GS Abbott Ave- nue, Telephone, or c. P.Waters, 1856 Round Hill street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Monsy sn Ioan easy at 5a6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
For the Starving EusSians
Total 70 2ate.
Transfer. Of r.alF.,,,.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
T. T. Kaiser TO C. W. Handy. sub 229. so. 362:
g. Mary H. Dodge 10 J. J. Shugrue. lot /
block 1872, Burleith: S3,293lO. Milton Phillips
60 W. 4 lockwood, sub 81. SO. s9S: q. go
Mary TarkentOn 10 A. Small. south half 2Oj
rs addition 10 Georgetown; :. +. Lipsconb
to h A Washington, sub 100. 81. $40; $. j.
&. Davidson TO ". HeistoI. sub 3D. So. i5O:
e. +. y. Reside to u. Z. Barnard sub 6. So
33S: g. f. l. Gregory to L. ). Donaldson
part 1O+, VS. sub Loag Meadows: 81 go. Anna
z Tracey to Z - Forester, lot = So 81; $
Il. u. Hopkins to = Il. NelbOrne lot C. block
~, L. and y. : sub NJ. Pleasant: S3OC0 TIE
NaSgaman u t. z. Roessle ct al. sub. 81. s1
81: sl.SJo. W. Heision 10 Jas. :. Davidson.
pt /, 50. .; -. l. Il. Brown to May L. Brown.
lot g. sd. $50; e. NJ IL. Meiine to Joshua
Pierce, ir., pit 6S, So 10; =. Elizabe til
Shoemaker et al. TO ,. J. Shoemaker, pt H.
Peters eouare, Georgetown; $. o. Chap
pell 20 G. W Chappel. lots IS. 81 to 81, 50. ssh
3. Elizabeth Il. Shoemaker TO ). J. Shoe
maker. pit IL. Peters square; 8. Mary f.
Otey TO l. c. Magruder, part AZ, " Il C.'s
sub Pleasant Plains; $. II. II. Warner TO A.
jackson. lots los and IG6, Garfield; $500. III.
Bradley CT al 10 q. ". Heisiey. parts C. ID and
Il. 81. 3s5; 3.260- Meyer Loeb to i. L. smith
son, part :, sq- 1859, g And lot ., 81 iO6s;
e. +. j. StellwESen ct al to NJ. Ashford
ct al. IN trust subs 10 and ~, 50. 722; $.
Laura Z. Jones TO b L. Tracey, subs "a and
&C. 50. 1902; .. Z. II. Browning TO Il. A.
Philips, V. q 0, sd. $50; Sl,l63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05

The Mozart Chorus Club, Prof J. H. Hunter
director. DIR. ID. +. Wiber president and Miss
May Hunter pianist. met again last evening
after its Christmas recess at the residence of
Hr- W A. Merritt. Maryland avenue. Capitol
Hill Nr. Edy. Saxton presented, in behalf of
tie club, n handsome silver water pitcher 10
Vt. and Miss Hanter "a a holiday gift The
SeleetlOns rehearsed we're: The Heavens Are
Telling Gloria and Now Tramp Ger Moss
and Fell. when the members adjourned 10
meet next Monday at the home Of Miss Storm
on N street Among those present were Mrs
Nj +. HolteInan. Mrs. VI. 7. Gi.liugEai.i. Miss
IHa L-swreuscI. Miss MAY Hunter. Miss Kate
Slmonds, Mis- Mamie Carter. Miss hate Lewis
Miss Maggie Storm. Miss Nellie Smith. Miss
florence Hu-h,s Miss Eta Stevens and Miss
LeOnora Merritt: also Mossrs. ID. L. Wiber. J.
al. Hunter. ". \ Merritt G. +. Rose. Flv.
saxion. Wilbur u. Martin, Randolph Hopkins
AID NJ Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
ALEXANDRIA.
A RAILROAD rUnNrIKE.

RAILROAD TURNPlkE.
The Alexandria and Washington Turnpike
Company nowadays, s"twos company and
three's n crowd" held its brief annual meeting
here yesterday afternoon and elected the Off
GERS required by the charter. Singularly this
turnpike is one Of the Pennsylvania company
railroads. 1t fell into the hands of the Pennsyl-
vania company syndicate as ball into the
pocket of pool table, after many strikes.
curves and tangeEts. through the Alexandria
and Washington Rairoad Company, which
bought out the turnpike company and for
while required fare on the railway and toll on
the turnpike. The railway company does not
now charge toll, and keeps the old turnpike in
tolerable order Mr. J. n DuBarry and the
other officers annually chosen to keep the char
ter Of the turnpike alive are in fact. the repre-
sertatives OF the Pennsylvania syndicate.
SALE OF ''HELL HOLE
The land south of Hunting creek at its juno
ton with Potomac river, opposite this city, in
Guiding the shooting bayou of Hell Hole"
has been purchased for $4,000 by syndicate
Of Washington and other capitalists.
COUNTY COURT.
The Alexandria county court, Judge Chi
chester, has closed its January term after one
session. The grand jury has returned two in
dictments against Thomas English for violating
the revenue law. and the case against Pearson
on the same charge has been dismissed. An
order ID made staying for fifteen days the
execution Of the renitentiary sentence against
John Murray for manslaughter III order to give
time for a supersedeas from the court of APP
peaIs. On the probate side the court has ap
pointed Margaret PAYNE guardian OF the infant
children of L. W. Payne and Henry Smoot has
filed his final account as administrator Of
Daniel +, Hooc.
MASONIC FUNERAL
The funeral of A. p Roney, Fredericksburg
and who died here. took place this afternoon
and was attended by Alexandria, Washington
and Andrew Jackson Lodges Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of this city.
NOTES.
The passengers for Alexandria on the Wash
ington and Ohio road were loud in complaints
yesterday They say after leaving the Wash
ington and Ohio junction the car on the Wash
ington and Ohio line to Alexandria was without
fire and otherwise cherries and uncomfort-
able that some of the passengers preferred to
walk to Alexandria instead of taking the car.
A colored man named Theodore Smith, from
the Navy Yard, Washington, was arrested here
yesterday and fined 81. so for assault committed
in this city last August.
A pleasant leap year ball, given by a number
OF Alexandria ladies, took place at McBurney's
Hall last night.
Mount Vernon Tent, Junior Rechabites. had
public installation OF officers last night and
large attendance on the occasion.
The services OF the week OF prayer are now
in progress every night at the Second Presby-
terrain Church here.
The fire companies will hold their annual
meetings this week and elect officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05

To the EDITOR of Tie FveninS Star.
No citizen OF the District can feel anywise
than grateful to a member of Congress who
seeks the beauty Of Washington. but the effort
sometimes takes q direction much to be de-
plcged Er. Springer Is doubtless sincere in
his desire 10 ado=n the city by magnificent
boulevard. $50 feet wide. from the Capitol to
the monument and Hope We are all duly CRATE
fuL One tact, however, may have escaped his
notice.
There il 4 class Of persons who for sometime
past haze regarded LaIsc.Ve GaTt4nlng as a
fUo art. of about the same order as architect
ure. The master Of this fine art. believe, Is
still considered TO be one Downing. who lived
in this country a couple o: generations ago.
Those who consider themselves competent
critics OF this art regard his works With very
much the vereratlOu vi painter Tor a MGrl.io-
Now have 10 doubt broad gold band could
be painted across the Nurl.lO III the Art Gal
iery with truly magnificent eiteet-but Oh, the
art critics.
The application OF this Is oviden. when we
remtm beT that the maestro Downing was espe
ciallv employed TO lay ont certain of our parks,
Lafays tie square. Tor Instance, ana particu-
larry the Smithsonian grounds IL Is barely
possible that or Transatlantic visitors may al
mIre Dcvu4ngs work more without a broad
streak of red clay--a n Connecticut avenue ex-
tcnded-which Is all there viii he of our Paris
ian boulevard aux Illinois III 1898
Mr.. Springer. in your humble servants esti-
nation. viii earn the gratitude OF my fellow
citizens and the approval of the world of taste
much more by preserving than by marrInS our
beautiful parks. Ii he wishes TO confer an adj
diiIonal benefit 10 make his name remembered
rs a benefsctor OF the city let him ash Congress
to remove the hOoting and putting steam
engines from the drive he wishes to bcautify.
he might also open the gates OF the Botanical
Garden and arrange some way of crossing the
streets without Interruption TO the drive. 81
OF these would be necessary to his grand bOule-
ward and would secure his Object-a beautiful
drive through shady groves from the Capitol
to the mOaulent-wIthout the expense of
creation and maIntcnaEce of a broad expanse
OF gravel 10 feet wide, to which enter nv
protest a taxpayer a. well a. \ lover of the
beautiful A BORN WAsHIN6ToSIAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
An Injunction Asked.

bill for an injunction and the appointment
of receiver filed yesterday by the Ma
tional Bank Of Jefferson, Texas, against Jas. H.
Coster, formerly Of Baltimore and afterward of
Texas, but whose present residence is unknown.
The complainant alleges that Coster who was
contractor for building q United States court
house, &C.. at Jefferson, Tex, and is indebted
to the hank, ''and has, after giving the bank
orders on the United States treasury, tiled in
the Treasury Department power Of attorney
authorizing the payment of the money due ON
the contrac: for building the court house to
John W. Staum OF Baltimore, Nd" The bank
seeks an injunction to restrain the payment Of
the money to Staum and the appointment Of a
receiver to take charge Of the money, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATIONS
Tho Fourth Annual Convention WIN h
Held Here This Month.

Tho Fourth Annual Convention WIN Re
Held Here This Month.
The National American Woman Suffrage A.
ISOLATION will hold its twenty-fourth annual
convention in Washington, d. c., January II
IS, 10. 20, 1892. The executive sessions, as
well as the public meetings, will be held in
the Church Of Our Father, corner of L and 18th
streets.
A reception win be held on one evening of
the convention. On the opening Sunday the
sermon will be preached by the Rev. Mia F.
Upper.
Hotel headquarters will be at Hotel Cochran,
corner l4th and X streets. Business headqunr-
tiers will be at the suffrage Office, in the Vino
daughsis building No. 1928 street.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. Lide Meri-
wether, Mrs. Lucy Stone. Elizabeth Lyle Saxon.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan b. Anthony,
Madame Clara Neyman. Carrie Lane Chapman,
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, May Wright Sewall. Other
speakers invited are: Mary A. Livcrmore, MIS-
Julia Ward Howe, Senators Hoar, Warren,
Carey, Stanford and Dolph.
Discussions on the following subjects:
Methods of Work in States Legislatures, Con-
stitutionality OF Extending Suffrage by Legis-
lative Enactments and the Columbian EXPOSE
ton will be led by Lille Devercux Blake, Susan
u. Anthony and Isabella Beecher Hooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
ANACOSTIA.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SUNDAY SCHOOL.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
At the last meeting Of the Congress Heights
Sunday school the following officers were
elected: superintendent Robert H. Jordon;
assistant superintendent, David b. Haincs;
secretary, Miss Hornner; assistant secretary
Walter Barber; librarian, Miss Fannie Little.
ford treasurer. Mrs. Magruder. This school
was organized recently, holds its sessions in
the public school house at the junction of the
Nichols and Hamilton roads and is composed
of various sects though the management is in
Methodist hands. At no very distant Cav a
Methodist mission will be erected there
Another will also be built at Good Hope.
Rev. DR.. ". G. Davenport has the grip, and
Prof Charles Roberts, precentor of Emmanuel
choir, is suffering from the same malady
Col. and Mrs. J. E. Snow of Kansas dined
with some OF their country friends here yester-
day.
Coasting and bruises were in order last night.
Rev. +. jesse Peck, ST., of Gainesville, Balti-
more county, Nd, is visiting Rev. +. Jesse
Peck, jr., OF Hillsdale.
The officers Of Campbell A. NJ. E. and Beth
lehem colored baptist churches held business
meetings last night.
The Catholics of st. Johns parish, Nd, are
preparing for an oyster supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.


Schedule in eject Decenll1er 10. 1891.
Leave Washington iron. station corner Of New Jersey
avenue and street.
Tor Chicago and Northwest, Aesf1lulei Limited Er-
foI Cincinnati, ~. Louis. and lndlanapos. Nesfi-
brled Limited 5-3O, express ]. 40 . daily.
For fittsburx and Cleveland. eNIgess daily ll.99A
u. ana r. - pm.
For Lexington and stAunton. 40 sOAm
For Winchester ala way stations. t5JO y. m
For luray. fh;Al :. - y. T..
Tor Roanoke. Knoxville CLattanuoga aud Memphis
II ID l. M daily ele,aIufIS cal through.
thOo, 40llnuies) &Au5. Az, N.3O tio.Ou 4t-lniR-
utesl m. xl..Ou L. 10. Ns..U, a. 80. Ndll 8 -.
x42s 43l, t5Oo. 45m,nufesl. ~ 10. x5 50. !. IS.
N6 O u 30. ~ %. ~ o., 9:n. All ~ and :Jjp IA
sundays. A. %. (suO. s5-nnutss, KSt5. \ %. 10 no
1000. 45nnuesJ an. Nl2UO. co. A.. ~ Il. 40.
So: All. to.uI 4g-lsnLui.s, ~. 40. AZ ~. go.
xsUc, "a 10. xll-3O. ll-:SI nm.
For Annapolis, 20 and ;. 81 m. IL 10 and 4. IS
y. N. sundays. T. 20 a.lu.. 81 pm.
Tor frederick, ill.SO In. Sl.l II, f33O. foU
pm
For Hazerstovn. tlO. 40 a. m. ana u. pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FuR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPhlA.
For Philadelphia. New lork. Boston. and the east,
daily 400 hOO. NUoD. Dining Carr Am. LOO
noon. . az % a. pinn- Carr, IN 20 pm sleeIaRS
Car. open at 1000 o'cOck.l
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains
For Boston. - 20 D.. Ia. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through 70 BOsun without change.
wa Pougnkeepse h.idse. landing IassenoTs IN Is and
For Atlantic CITY l. O5. 10 90 an IL 90 noon sun
days. l. 10 AIN. and n noon.
for time OF suburban t.alns see time tables 10 he hsS
OF all flt ket agents.
tExce.,t sunday. Daily. gsundAy only.
AK ress trains.
Baggage called for anu checked from hotels and resi-
cences ~ Union 1rsnsler Co. On orders -it at eAst
Offices ol9 and l3Jl IA ave-, ana al drpOt.
Gen. Manager tdlzl ten. Pass. AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
Letter Carriers Relief Association.

The Letter Carriers Association has elected
officers as follows: H. Grant TeSeler, president
(rs-elected); John T. Hoge, vice president:
John wOodfeld, financial secretary; Howard
Clements. recording secretary; S. ID. Boss.
treasurer (re-elected); Harry Tolson, C. S.
Douglas. c. c. Crouch (chairman), l. 7. Nc
Nerhany and Ben +. Martin. board of direc-
tors; John Smith. John Hill and ". ii. Hazard
finance committee The report Of the treas
urer showed a balance of S47l.40. after ex-
pending -17j for SEX benefits The contest
over the presidency very warm. Il was
only after fourteen ballots we're cas-; that Mr..
Tegeler was reelected. he defeating Mr.. C. c.
Crouch by only two votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
a Carriage Charity.

TO the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Would II rot be possible to organize car
riase charity through which inyalids and old
ladies who have no other means of getting out
into the fresh air might sometimes enjoy a
drive IL the carriages Of their more fortunate
sistersf Perhaps II might DC best accomplished
in the churches by having in each a committee
who shall find ont the needy and the benevo-
lent In that church and put them ia communi-
cation. IL n lady had list of those in her Lar Z
of the city to whom an hours drive Cor half
hour) in her carriage would be blessing how
often could she find the opportunity to give it
without any self-denial on her part LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ANUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALrsUoH's-Wm. ii. Crane in ''The Sena-
tor"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ptou's Stock Company
IN "GeOffrcy Middleton, Gentleman
ACAuErY Oh MUsIc--Eeed L Collier IN 'Hoss
and Hoss."
H.KRIs' BJoU.-'A Barrel of Money.
kEESAS's IYcEUN 1EEATER--Ihe Henry
BCrles4ue Company
CxIyFRsAIIsr CurRCH.-Lotus Glee Club s
Concert
Co<coaprk HaLI-Tntertainmen for the
Benefit Of the United Hebrew Charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
Tho Efah Marka&

The first Potomac herring of the season ar.
rived Mt tho river 'front.' Saturday. There we're
only forty-seven OF them and they we're caught
In winter seinc Yesterday fifty-six Of the
same kind OF fish appeared. They are branch
herring and are always the FIRST of the herring
species to arrive.
Last week che arrivals at the river front were
2l5e punches Of fish, &c carp and IL, GOO buehels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
Real Estate Matters.

Edward Spalding, executor, has purchased
for $40, SIS Of S. s. Kelly sub 20, square 1888
10 by log feet on 18th between p end @ streets
northwest.
d. G. Swain has bought of George Taylor for
$685. lots and 5, block 90, Meridian Hill.
L. E. Howell has bought for a12 zoo Of r r
Mclean south half Il, square 1863. 26 feet IOlI
inches by SO fee. II inches ON 18th between
and q streets northwest
James and &. White have bought of A. s.
Morthington ct al. for si,296 so part 10, square
and NJ
NJ; Loeb has purchased for $500 of W. T.
walker sub ll3, square 274, 20 by 60 feet on
18th between and U streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
WinOdaughsis Meeting

The board of directors of Wimodaughsis held
its regular monthly meeting last night. the
new vice president, Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton,
presiding. Rev. Anna II. Shaw arrived from
Philadelphia today and will preside at the pub
lie meeting to be held in their parlors, 1928
street, tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
George L. Atkins, WI.

Yesterday the will signed by Gee Z. Atkins,
Mary 4 Atkins and Anna 81. Atkins, fled
alter tine death OF :he fo-ine. and admitted as
L,s will was admitted as the will CT Anna d.
Atkins, since deceased, and letters issued to the
s-85iyiax slater On bond Of SS00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05
ADVERTISING.

IF You WISH 10 ADN EsGISE AM MIN, Ny
where at any time write okO. 4. RON EI-I. &
CO.. 10 Spruce ST.. New York. auII-iv
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
IL the subject Of advertising viii 10 We'll 10 otaina
copy OF Book tor Advertisers. aos PAGES prlce II
Mailed. POSTAGE paid. receipt Irice. ContalnsA
careful compilation from the American N.Nspap.r
Directory OF all the best papers and class journals:
gives the circulation rating every one, anu ooi
deal o. information about rates and other Ier
tanning TO the business of ADVERTISING. Address
RowELL'S ADVERTISING BuhEAC, 10 sIrQcs
st.. NOW lork- aG2l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-05

Gotten FoLIovISa Cur is quickly cured by
ver- small doses Of PIsOs cure Tor consump-
tion After every spasm of coughing. even If
occurrinl, everv few minutes take five or ten
drops lust enough 10 nOisten the throat