davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-30
> Eastern Minnesota Railway.
IT.. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON, d.
LUTH AND WTST SUPERIOR.


ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON, d.
LUTH AND wTsT SUPERIOR.
Buffet Parlor, Cars on all Trains.
Le; s.: Paul: .1:os Lee Duluth; ! 9 9e
Minneapolis. 1870 West Superior. l:l5
ELK River. $3.50 Milaca.... .4:s 70
- Nilsca $3.50 " Elk River. 6:20
West Superior. .6:45 :" Minneapolis $50
Ar. Duluth.... 700 Ar. St. Paul 200
Connections made in Union Depots st. Paul,
". s. A1ExA ND ''' ". A. CARPENTER,
Pres: : Gen: Manager; Gen S.i Pass A Agent.
Princeton Accommodation.
Tues, Thurs. s. Sat. Mon, Wed. & Fri.
come SOURI, M come NORTH. p ~: y;
As sdns: SIDING S Sss S Nj Rau
6 Longs Siding. 6:45 " Elk River. 5so
PRINcEToN 1925 " Zimmerman. 6:25
ELK River 9:15 Longs Siding. .7:2O
Minneapolis -. 1880 Soules Siding TAO
Ar. St. Paul. 1855 Ar. Milaca... sos
These trains 90 south Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
St. Cloud & Hinckley Division of the
G. N. Railway.
GOING EAST. solNe VEST
Eoreslon. Le s:soAn Mi,aca lie. S saSr :;
Milaca ...." SAB " Foreston... -" 4:Vo .
Attention, G. A. II.
KM Regular meetings of the Wallace II.
lfiIHl Rines Post, No. 142, G. A. r. will be
&aH held on the LIST and 3rd Tuesdays OF
M&N each month"; in their hall. over Galley g
rAXaGNA warerooms, Princeton. MINI.
j. A. Ross,
Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
The Golden Crosa.

ST. Johns Commandery, No. 81, United Order
Golden Cross, held Its regular meeting on Sat-
urday evening. Noble Commander Clarence
installed Z. r. Barbour past noble COM
mander and Samuel Mahoney as worthy herald.
The good Of the order was discussed by Grand
Commander Ellie, Noble Commander Newman,
SIR knights E T. Barbour. I. NJ. Downing
Josiah s. Moffatt W. T. Newman, DIR. Ralph
Ravenburg. J. A. Van Dorm, W. H. Howe, +.
C. Hyam and others- Sir knight Brock sub
mitted q resolution. which was adopted re-
questing Congress not to amend the law pro-
hioltng the sale OF intoxicating liquors within
one mile of the Soldiers Home
National Commandery. No. 346. T. o. G. C.
held Its regular meeting last evening, Noble
Commander Warner l. Wilkerson presiding
Sur knights l. r Trembly. II. l. Rose and
lazy Lille A Edelin, were appointed COM
mlttee to prepare resolutions on the death of
the late Dr. Thomas W. Wise. Grand Com
mander Ehle presented Golden Cross pins to
Fast Noble Commanders W. III. III. Kesler and
T. D. Yates, tor securing acceptable members
during the last term, and also announced that
on March he would present to Anacostia
Commandery . past noble commanders ban
ner - prize for the largest attendance dur
ing the past term
held Its regular meeting on Monday evening.
Noble Commander Jacob Z. Derrick presiding.
James 8 hlase was elected and installed as
worthy herald Mrs Matte r johnson. vice
noble commander, and Edward Steer. noble
keeper OF records, were also installed by
Deputy Grand Commander DR.. 5. /. Groot
Remarks on the good of the order were made
BY sir knights W. G. Perry. DIR. 5. l. Groot
b r. Moore, Edward Steer, c. l. Reynolds anG
oShern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
The Interesting Service Held at st. john
Church Yesterday.

|
The Interesting Service Held at St johns
Church Yesterday.
The District Of Columba Society Of the Sons
Of the Revolution held unique and interest
ing service at st. Johns Church yesterday
afternoon, which was witnessed by the Presi-
dent, the Vice President, the diplomatic corps
and about two thousand invited guests. The
services were Of a religio- patriotic nature and
the ''Te Deum' and The Star Spangled Ban
ner" we're sung with equal spirit.
The memorial service was begun with the
usual vesper service OF the church, participated
byin Bishop Talbot, the Rev. DR.. Douglas,
the Rev. DR.. McKim and the assistant rectors
Of ST. Johns parish;
After the prayer for the President of the
United States. which is q part OF the Episcopal
service, special thanksgiving was offered for
George Washington. This was followed by a
collect for the Sons of the Revolution. as
follows:
20 Thou who turnest the hearts of the chill
dren to the fathers and hast declared that the
righteous shall be had in everlasting remem-
brance, We thank Thee for the Inspiration
which called into existence the Society of the
Sons OF the Revolution and the blessing which
has hitherto attended it, and We pray Thee to
continue to aid our society in this and succeed
AiB beperdtious III the pious WoTh Vi ptTieluat-
ing the memory OF the sacrifices and sufferings
and valor of our fathers, through which our
priceless heritage was won"
Afterward a national anthem was sung, the
Marine Band furnishing accom- animent, at
the conclusion of which DIR. McKim delivered
an address upon Washington, the Man and
the Patriot"
DIR. Douglas, rector Of st. Johns and chap
lain of the society. also eulogized Gen. Wash
ington in his character as a Christian as we'll as
q soldier.
anthem and the audience filed out to the strains
OF SOusa's Inauguration March, rendered by
the Maj inc Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
ODD FELLOWS VISITATION.
Harmony Lodge Handsomely Entertsins
Metropolis-Other Lodges Represented.

Harmony Lodge Handsomely Entertsins
Metropolis-Other Lodges Represented.
Last evening Harmony Lodge. No. 8, l. o.
o. f., had a gala time at the Odd Fellows
Hall. sth street southeast, In the reception of
Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, on its regular round
Of visitation. and Union Lodge, No. IL, and
members Of other lodges. There was a full
representation Of No. 9 when Grand Master
Hazard introduced the visitors, and they were
received by n G. Thos. H. Brooke and p. G. N.
VIM. Z. Allan made the address of welcome
After speaking of the work being in such
harmony as to continually strengthen the
bonds Of union existing among the Odd
Fellows Of Metropolis, he presented to Degree
Master c. ". Leannarda of No. 16 handsome
bouquet This brought some appropriate re-
marks by Mr.. l.. who spoke Of the benefit al
ready derived from the action of Metropolis in
visiting each lodge in the jurisdiction. Other
addresses were made by Past Grand w. p.
Belts of No. l6. Rev. and Past Grand j. T.
Nicholson OF Delaware, Noble Graad Joseph
Armand OF No. 10. Mr.. c. X. Faulkner OF
Indiana, Past Grand Emmons of No. II. Mr.
A j. Pearson Of Ohio, Past Grand John ].
Brown of Eastern. No. z, and Past Grand
Master John W. Thompson. the latter giving
some interesting historical data as to the forma-
ton of Harmony Lodge by members Of Eastern,
hfty-two years ago.
The visitors were then escorted to an adioin-
| ing room, where the walls were handsomely
decorated, the words Metropolis and Har-
mony" being prominent, and tables we're set
with stands Of confectionery, fruits &C., at
which the company took seats after the chap
lain had invoked the blessing. The refresh
ments were fully discussed, and returning to
| the room, the Metropolis Glee Club gave SOME
| excellent music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
Their Pratseworthy Dress Parade In From
of the Arlington Yesterday.

Their Praiseworthy Dress Parade In Front
of the Arlington Yesterday.
NO military organization Of equal size ever
mad larger or more enthusiastic audience
than did the High School Cadet battalion at its
dress parade yesterday afternoon. Every scrap
OF available ground and every window in the
vicinity was occupied. The ceremony COM
menced punctually at 4:30, Maj. Reichelderfer
In command. There was no break or hitch
anywhere in the half hour Of work which fol-
iowed-as an exposition of the dress parade &C
cording to the new drill regulations it was per-
iecuon- When the parade was dismissed Of
ncers and men received the congratulations Of
. most OF friends and admirers. Much COM
mendation was bestowed on Capt Burton R
moss. who commands company b, first bat
@iion, ID. c. n. G.. and 20 whom the cadets
owe everything In the nature of instruction.
me cadets did not commence to drill under
tne new regulations until after the Christmas
mondays, and the knowledge Of this fact makes
'heIr accurate maneuvers of yesterday the
more ore surprising and gratifying.
Inc stan officers were First Lieut.. and Adjt
". H. Nahiy. First Lieut.. and Ouartermaster
d. .. shepard. Sergt. Maj. II. NJ. Locke. Com
panies were commanded as follows: Company
A, capt H. g. Ogden; company b, Capt {. E.
lount; company c, Capt. l.. NJ Archer: COM
pany ID, Capt. q. X. Woodwork; company E,
SapI II ID. Young; company F, Capt H. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
THE LOYAL LEGION.

Members and Guests Celebrate the Tenth
Anniversary of the District Cominandery.
Nearly 400 men, distinguished members Of
official and professional circles of Washington,
stood in silence around a banquet table at the
Arlington last night to drink the toast "Our
dead companions 1t was the last toast, the
most impressive one OF an evening which had
been replete with patriotic "reminiscences.
The occasion was the celebration Of the tenth
anniversary of the institution of the Com
mandery of the District of Columbia of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion. The an
nual banquet furnishes anticipations OF pleas
ure Of comradeshIp renewed to members of the
order for months prior to its occurrence and it
is safe to say that all anticipations were real
lied last night and no man had cause to be dis
appointed.
The dining hall was decorated for the occa-
sion with flags until the room seemed to be
fairly encompassed with one gigantic fold OF
stars and stripes. The menu cards were ap-
propriate souvenirs of a military dinner and
were engraved with scenes familiar to the
members.
Senator Proctor, late Secretary of War, and
now commander Of the Loyal Legion, presided
The first toast proposed was George WASH
ington," and was responded to by Representa-
tive Cultivate of Ohio Senator Mitchell Of
Oregon spoke to Our country" Col. Veazey
responded to "Our flag" Senator henderson
"Our order" Capt. Chester, U. s. A., The
soldier in civil hfe," and Gen. J. s. Fullerton
woman"
The guests Of the commandery present we're
Senators Carlisle, Carey, Casey, HiscOck, War;
rem and Cullom, Representatives Deliver and
Chapman, Assistant Secretary Crounse. Com
missioner Douglass, City Postmaster Sherwood,
Z. b. Hay, Hub Smith, A. A. Hoehling, IT,. W.
H. Chamberlain, G. W. Wilder, w. G. Neazey,
I. c. Hannum, J. d. King, G. B. Bailey, G. G.
Glover, B. H. Collins, D. 8. Barry. W L.
G. Emery, J. B. Montgomery, Z. R. Cauber,
YarroW, j. L. Atkins, a. D. wheeler, ". b.
Rudy. Maj. Bartlett, Maj. Reynolds, Lieut.
Bliss Gen. Sypher, +. NJ Buckingham, J. W..
Shiveley, John Joy Edison. Commander Dins-
Curtis, DR.. Marshall. J. l. Stoddard. Assistant
Secretary Willetts, +. Z. Johnston, W. H. Darton,
Dr. Penrose. Lieut. Reynolds, Ensign Hayden,
W. E. Williams, Capt ThOrp, MeKendree
ham, g. E. Faunce, Edmond Roche, Capt. +.
d. Sloat, Col o. +. Long. Judge A. c. Brad
ley, Perry y. Heath, w. H. H. Hutton, W. ].
Smith, Lawrence Sands. Robert A. Parke, J. II.
| Sweeney, J. G. Beemer, g. w. Young, L. r.
Kitchener, W. l. Kinds, Capt. James Allen,
Maj. Ainsworth, 8. H. Kaufman, Horace
| Colemsa, Lieut. Commander Glover, Lieut..
Commspdsr John Brice, E. R. True, Chief
Clerk y>ocks. Treasurer Nebeker, Marshal
Ransds = W. Hslford. Sixth 1sditog
MiehSs csA G. Aoyt, Missouri capt.
Mott 1<>Sso, PensVivaSia; Capt d. D.
Wheeler. California; Maj. H. z. Smith, New
York; Capt J. n. Bell, Minnesota; Lieut. @.
y: Day, New York; Maj. Charles Christensen,
vaxfa; Gen. J. R. O'Beirne, New York; Capt,
Cleveland Rockwell. Oregon; Gen. q 81.
Grosvsnor. Ohio. end IasSA J. O 1sbiasen,
PsanavlvaDiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

Thomas Dorsey, gray-haired colored man,
was prisoner in Judge Millers court yester-
day and the charge againsthim was assault
The prosecuting witness in the case was young
lady named Maggie Phelps. The proof was
that while passing along the street the old man
grabbed her around the waist. In his defense
the old man stated that he grabbed her because
he thought he knew her. and In explanation Of
his conduct he grabbed her in court. Judge
Miller gave him the extent Of the law-S6i days
in Jail
Charles Bowen was given a hearing on a
charge o. kicking Eliza Fry in the side. He
was given thirty days
Caleb Adams paid go for assaulting his bet
ter half and Moliie Burrll forfeited SlO ON a
charge OF assaulting Josephine Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Potomac Corps, w. n. C.

Potomac Corps, W. r C., auxiliary to the De-
partment Of the Potomac, held an enthusiastic
meeting last night at their hall, having as their
guest Mrs Harriet l. Reed. secretary of the
national pensions committee. W. r. c. After
general business had been gone through, a
pleasant part Of which was the presentation to
the corps of a handsome mahogany gavel by
Capt Feathers, the president, Mrs. Musner,
read pleasing report of the exercises of the
department of Maryland which was by invi-
tation attended by a large delegation Of this
corps As Mrs Reed instituted and inaugu-
rated the department of Maryland she was ma
teriAlly gratifed at the report Of its progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
THE GERMANIA MAENNERCHoR.
aus Fourteenth Annual Masquerade at Con.
cOrdia HalI-Prizea Awarded

As rourteenth Annual Masquerade at Con.
cordia Hall-Prizes Awarded.
Inc fourteenth annual masquerade ball Of
the Germania Maennerchor Society took place
last night in Concordia Hall, and was largely
attended. There were fully 800 maskers repre-
senfing every phase of life from the Chimney
sweep to king Louis XIV" The grand
march took place at 10 o'clock, and was a very
pretty sight Some Of the costumes were ludi-
crous and many were original
At 1l:30 the prizes were distributed The
committee, composed Of DR.. Stark Prot.
huerchner and Mr.. Henry Weber after review
ing the gay niaskers decided as follows: First
prize to 1.-The seven colors of the rainbow"
Inns was indeed an original as well as u beauti-
iui ioea- Seven young ladies. each one dressed
to represent one of the colors of the rainbow,
marched around the hall with an immense mus
lin rainbow held over their heads They were
Misses Nj. Lynch. Sievers. Voehl, Klinger,
Lynch, Ermold ard Baylis. The prize was So
LIE hrst prize for the best charac ter mask was
awarded to Miss Lulu Riser. who as the old
Irish lemon seller" attracted considerable
notice. The second prize for the next best
character was captured by Mr. Peter Mattern,
who acted and dressed the part of IAN old
bum to perfection. The first comical prize
went to MIR. Fred Bosse as 1.-THE old maid ="
While Otto kohriack was good second in the
garb OF clown. special prize was given to
detachment of the old German Guard of the
eighteenth century, delineated by some gen.
tlemen from Baltimore.
The following is list of some of the cos
tunes: Bush johnson, Actor of the old Bidwell
Stock Co.: James Huntington, Artist: Fred Nc
PUFFY. Tank: Gen. Hooker. Dick Deadeye by
the Messrs. Du Barry; Hands Across the Sea,
Solomon Robizni.Zki; German Nurse, A.
Schwartz; Turk, Miss Grace Rudderforth: So
Glety. Mrs. l.. L. Smith; Mary Stuart, Mrs.
Lantz: Tambourine. Miss Bertha Never; CHM
ney Sweep, L. l.. Schmidt: French Peasant,
Miss Rosa Woodfieid; Grecian Princess, Miss
Coniey; Black Domino. Thos. L. Casey: Greek.
Miss Lizzie Dill; Winter. Miss Amelia Mueller:
Rebecca. Miss Carrie Walton; Bohemian, Louise
Voehl; Wild Waves Sisters, Mrs. Isabella Miller
and Miss Hattie Poland; Undfne, Miss Minnie
knabloch; Jockey Girl, Mrs. Hobby; Chamber
maid, Miss Rosa Harrowitz; Prince Hal, Mr.. ].
Horbeck; Indian Squaw, Miss Pugehl; Amer
lean Flag, Miss Baumgarter.
After the prizes had been distributed all
were commanded to unmask and dancing be-
gan, keeping up until late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

Samuel Brown, alias Smith. colored man,
was before Judge Miller in the Police Court
yesterday charged with HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny. 1t was alleged that he paid two visits
to the house Of Mr.. E. L. johnson One trip
was made In the day time when he secured an
overcoat, and that was the case in which a
charge OF larceny was filed. On that charge q
sentence of thirty days was imposed.
The other visit was charged to have been
made after shutdown. and the charge was there
fore, HOUSEKEEPING. At that time An overcoat
and pair of gloves we're secured.
On the charge the prisoner was held in e50O
security to await the action OF the grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ANUSEMENTs TONIGHT

AIsArsH's Sadie Martinez in "Pompa-
dour."
NArroSAI--E. b. Sothern in 'Lord Chum-
ley"
AcaprsY OF MUsIc-"Dr. Bill"
HARRIS BI5oU-.'On the Trail; or, Daniel
Boone"
KERSAx's LYcEuM THEAIER--Williams i
Orr's Meteors
wAsHISeroS LOOT INFANTRY ARMoRY.-
Knights Of Pythias Fair
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL--Elks' Carnival OF
Nations
EBESEzER NJ. f. CHURCH Corner 4th and ID
SITS. se.l.-Concert by Madame NJ. Sissieretta
Jones and others
WILLARD HALI-Merchants' Carnival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
CONDEN SID LOCALS

John G. Parker sends Harper's Monthly
Magazine for March.
Fire took place yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Tifaothy O'Leary, 40 street
which was covered by insurance.
Mesack Cook, aged forty years, died sud-
denly last night at 456 Kings court.
The pool tournament of the Plate Printers
Club was finished yesterday, with A. D. Mills,
NJ Kelly and ]. McGirr winners in their re-
spective classes
The Arlington Fire Insurance Company has
fled q certificate under the provisions of the
act Of February 9. accepting the same and
making the charter perpetual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

Yesterday the formal welcome to the Veteran
Firsmen Of Baltimore by the veterans Of this
city took place at the engine house. 18th and II
streets. just before the line started, President
Richards and Marshal J. W. Thompson making
the addresses Of welcome and President HALO
way and Mr.. Isresl Of Baltimore responding. On
the line Of march the apparatus Of the District
department was stationed at intervals and So
lutes passed with ringing Of gongs, shrieking Of
whistles, &c. After the parade the visitors
we're shown around town and the most of them
left fog their homes on the evening train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
A PASTORS RESIGNATION.

Prof whitcomb has resigned his position as
pastor Of the Murray Universalist Society and
Church Of Our Father. The members of the
church and society resolved that in accepting
the resignation of Prof. Whitcomb as pastor of
the church and society We desire to express
our confidence in his Christian character, zeal
and ability. We regret that any occasion
should have arisen for his resignation and We
sincerely wish him success and happiness In
his future career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Omcerp Installed.

AT the regular meeting of branch 1905, Order
Of the Iron Hall. held at Masonic Hall, corner
18th street and Pennsy lvania avenue north
west. last night the new officers for the year
we're installed follows: Past chief justice.
ChAs- A Caho; chief justice, Henry E. Riley;
vice justice. VIM J. Pagan; preIate, Jos. l..
Wilson; sdjuster, VIM C. Henry; herald, VIM
n Arnold; Waterman. Jno. NJ. Fay; vedette,
VIM II simerman; trustees, Thos- H. Smith,
Geo. W. WISE Jno. NJ. Shomo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Troop X. Ninth U. q Cavalry.

Ats o'clock yesterday afternoon the crowd on
the avenue saw parade not do - on the pro-
gram K troop of the 9th US. . ,S.lry, escorted
by local colored company and Asrching to the
music Of Q local colored I'D. marched by.
The colored troopers wore full-dress coats and
trousers and fatigue caps; they looked remark
ably well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Proposed Consolidation of Roads.

At Q meeting last night of the Northeast
Washington central committee resolution ia
voring the consolidation Of the proposed Wash
ington and Northeastern street railroad with the
suburban street railroad, provided that they be
built within eighteen months, was adopted.
Committees from the different suburbs were
selected to appear before the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

And vashsrvomans itch and every species Of itching.
burning, bleeding, scay and pimply diseases of the
Tin. scalp md beod. with Loo Of hair. are Insanity
rsisvsa nd pssd1ly, pssmsnAntly and economically
cured b. TIE CuTICURA REAKDIKs vhan al other
methods ~ ~ ~ phyasaaas ~ xhsss -
S6sa8 vaA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

Now FOR Ir-"THAT TIRED FEELING" &C.,
which YOU read about so much. Dr. Henley's
celery beef and iron will cure it. 1t makes
you strong, braces the nerves, purifes the
blood and energies the frame and faculties
All druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
A Lecture At the Eighth Street TEMPLE

- AeCtufe ~ tue El&ntn otfe0e Temple
The third lecture Of the course, under the
auspices Of the United Hebrew Charities of this
city. given by Charles Hoffman Of Phila-
delphia, editor Of the Jesoish Exponent and
prominent lawyer, was . decided success
There was . good attendance and genuine
surprise. a. it was the first time this gentleman
had been heard here, and. Of course, it was un-
known what merits % . lecturer he possessed
His subject, Nathan the wise," the immortal
work Of Germany's great pioneer in literature,
Leasing, was admirably treated. not only from
literary. but from an educational and artistic
standpoint The rich and sonorous voice of
Mr.. Hoffman and the admirable manner Of pre-
senting the beauties Of the play made il an
evening long TO be remembered The points
Of the lecture were the educational element,
the liberation and the plea for . common
brotherhood Of man, which charaetsrisss this
great york.
Tho next lecture Of the course viii b ON Sun
day evening, March 6, the lecturer being Mr..
Myer Sulzberger Of PhiladelphiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
MRs CLEAvELAsn
Tells the Story of Her Cure Of
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs A. B. cleveland Of Milford Mass IL the sister
Of the Nocross Brothers Of Boston, the famous build
srs In long and interesting statement (which will
Be sent in full to any who shes IL. Mrs. Cieave-
land says that few ago she had form Of
nervous dyspepsia. the symptou.s being
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
Burning sensation in the stomach. faintinS spells and
IN AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING from which she
often thought she should never recover. She was
TIRED AND LANGUID all the time and did not dare
to lie down for fear Of faintins spel She had six
different physicians. but none did her any good One
day reading about Hoods Ssrsapsrla. she decided to
try 1t. The fainting spells grew less, ceased
wholly. her appetite returned she sIesps we'll and has
increased
FROM g TO ls2 POUNDS.
She his not bsen 20 well for Is ysars does al her
household work easily. To
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
She ascrbes all her Improvement and II ready to con-
vince any one Of the merit Of this medicine II You
suffer from any similar troubles. txy Hoods Sara
parillA
HOODS PILLA-Ths best liver invieorator and
esnsral catharsic. Gentle. but prompt and encAnt.
Prios. Is csa,s Per box. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Picked Up on the LoA, Dridea

FicKsd Up on ths I66H ut1d8G
About so'clock last night ~ Wsw Of . vir-
ginia Midland train picked up man ON the
south side Of the Long bridge, supposed to
have been struck BY train. He was brought
70 the depot and Dr.. c. @. BoaEdman examined
him, but could ind no signs of injury
othsr than he was pasalyssd and was deaf and
dunb, but bad no brlieeA II vs. mt e
Yyood1anb usspilal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

ITS FORMAL OPENING IN THE NATIONAL RuLKs'
HALL LAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROSS AD-
DRESS OF wELcoMr-A BRILLIANT PARADE IN
WHICH EVERY NATIONAL COSTUME WAS REPRE-
SCENTED.