davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
THE "BoYs" STRIKE NEW YORK.
Arrival Of the Foot Bau Teams and Their
supporters.

supporters.
The crowd that the old college men call "the
boys" and tho more sedate members Of the
community call the "fiends' invaded New
York last night. They came in at o'clock
(faie invariably first with their big blue flags
bearing white ''Y'' and violets and imitation
blue chrysanthemums, and at about $50 the
Princeton delegation, with yellow cbrysanthe-
NUNS and their orange and black remnants, fell
upon the city and made things lurid.
Inc Yale delegation went to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and the entire Tenderloin pre-
cinet police force could not hold them. They
offered bets at to 3 on their team, and laughed
at the Princeton men who invaded their baili-
wick and declined to cover their money. They
focked about the corridors of the hotel, meet
ing occasionally Princeton man, but treating
him as q man beneath their notice
trainer Murphy was the great man about the
corridor after o'clock, for he had either in
duced or forced every regular man and every
substitute of the Yale team TO retire before 10
o'clock, something they claim neither Harvard
nor Princeton could do in forty-eight hours.
He admitted he knew very little about the
actual work Princeton could do, but judged his
team by comparison with their work against
Harvard last Saturday. He understood from
various reports that Princetons tactics early in
the game would be to cripple Left End Hinckey.
That move, he said. would be disaster, because
Hinckey would put two or three ''asleep' in the
attempt. Even If they did knock out one-half of
the Yale team, Murphy commended the college
second eleven was as strong as their champion
ship team, and one not to be worried.
The Princeton people were unusually quiet.
They reached Murray Hill Hotel at o'clock.
Trainer McMaster would not say more than
that his team was out for blood, and would win
the game IL good play and an abundance of
good, substantial substitutes to replace the reg
ular team men amounted to anything. Many
new trick had been secured by the men, and
as quiet tip Mr.. McMaster said "You may
think what you will, but the trouble this year
Is that nobody knows the strength of our team,
while we are dead on to most of Yales tricks
OF course, he added, ''they may have added q
lot OF new tricks. but We do not fear them"
Broadway and 9th avenue were crowded with
enthusiastics, who were buying from peddlers
and fakirs either Yale or Princeton colors and
flags, with prices ranging from ten cents to one
dollar. The entire crowd from both colleges
was very quiet last night, but underneath the
quietness could be dscerned spice of reck-
lessDess that will thoroughly develop by this
evening. and the town will hardly be large
enough tonight to hold the members and adher-
ents OF the successful team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Americans when they could be had He said
the firm employed over 20 900 men in the diff
ferent branches. and about IS per cent were
native Americans
we base the maximum and minimum OF
wages upon the selling price of our products,
and pay every two weeks. We employ watch
men d ring u suspension OF work from our
IDLE employees. when possible. Our experience
with sheriHs in Fayette. Westmoreland and
Allegheny counties is that they cannot furnish
protection. We have not EMPLOYED armed men
from this or any other state'S
Mr. Prick then submitted copy of his letter
TO hobt. A. Pinkerton Of New York. in which
he said 800 guards would be needed to protect
their property and wOrkmen. but stating that
II was not desired that they be armed. The
letter explained the plan for assembling the
guards at Ashtabula, Ohio. TO be brought by
rail to McKee's Rocks and there transfe FRED to
boats.
Mr.. Prick then continued as follows: "Our
experience was that we could not expect pro-
lection from the local authorities We did not
employ armed men. The guards would not
have been brought had we foreseen such a con-
nict We took every precaution to avoid
trouble.
1--WE have reduced wages occasionally and ad-
vanced them frequently. They are higher now
and the hours are shorter than In 1880 We
went to the Pinkerton agency because il was
the only means of getting men on short notice.
I'VE have not been in the habit OF employing
private detectives, disguised as workmen. but
we have done SO as a means of protection. The
whole trouble arises from q lack of the enforce
ment OF the laws The officers should sec that
a man has right to work and an employers
property protected do not think compulsory
arbitration would work well. The wages range
from 81. 40 to fi2, the average being about S3.
The cost to the men in this strike IN wages was
about 81 .oo0, 600. AS to the loss to the COM
pany could not answer"
Mr.. Tricks testimony closed with the state
ment that there was no provision made for pay
Ing the sheriff deputies and the company had
to advance the funds for this purpose.
The investigation will be resumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
NURSE NERREs' REVELATIONS.
Alleged Abuses said to Exist on swinburne
Island.


Island.
Miss Adelaide Nerres, who was EMPLOYED on
Swinburne Island during the recent cholera
scare as nurse. is about to she Health of6cer
Jenkins for wages due her, this suit to be fol-
lowed, Miss Nerres says, by one for damages,
and some startling revelations are promised.
Miss Nerres told number of reporters yes-
terday afternoon some Of the abuses which
were practiced on the island. She said that for
the first thirteen days she was there the patients
could not leave their beds, as there we're no
clothes in which to dress them Many Of them
were therefore confined TO their beds after they
were well enough TO be about. There was
plenty of clothing sen: down by charitable peo-
pie, Miss Nerres said. but it was not given to
the patients. She had seen many bundles OF
clothing in the parlor Of Supt. Buffers house,
but none OF IL reached the hospital
Miss Nerres also said that supplies which she
has since learned were ordered and paid for by
the Quarantine commission never reached the
island.
Miss Nerres said that for several DAYS after
she got there she bad 90 battle the male as well
as the female patients. Continuing, she said:
Il was made sick by the attendants cremating
six corpses at one time. This is against the rules
but that made no difference to the men in
charge down there. After they had cremated
the six corpses they took all the ashes Of the
dormitory together and divided the bulk into
six parts; each Of the parts was placed into q
bottle, which was labeled with the name of one
of the six persons which the indiscrimiuate
mass Of ashes represented. and the bottles were
given to friends of the dead as their ashes. No
effort was made to keep the ashes separate and
consequently each bottle probably holds ashes
OF each Of tho six men. women and children in
cluded in the combination cremation. The
regular nurses were generally drunk, and they
gambied regularly instead Of attending to their
personal duties / never saw such a state Of
affairs anywhere as existed on Swinburne
Island while was there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
PALrINoRE 4 oaro RAILROAD.


sch.dusi IN -rec, November n rsue.
Lsavs Washington frrt. station q New Jsvsss
rc,.,.sy.nns sna stree, -,
pg S tss Isa,. . .sa T. " ai i,.u.po v..a
p, r,,i.eu- .nd Cleveland. empress daily IL 10 !.
FSf f.surr,,r IN S'sau,on 10 4oAm
For winch.s.er sua wav stations *. 30pm
Fcr Iura. NstrrAl kr,1Ee, Rosnose. KneyvSa..
d.y S-s inr ar. thfoah . Menu Ia. AID a. S.ss
Eer nn.,y. , 80 !. ". d.,ly
rt-s, lI IS. H. IS ~ 10 ~ 20. "a IS. az
y. ~. - ol. ~ minuie-l ~ a. > o ~ 40 10 "a.
g. ' &c q; 8 g n SO a Iae g 80
AZ ~ ll-.th = M.
pm. SUNDAYS, s 10 an. Aa n ~. NJ 1" s@a -
Fer d,rck. taa'. tit3O am. his la
Pr h.sers;own. 40 4oa.r, and - aOnm.
For Boyd AM way points. - 40 = m.
.l a. n :, - !. Ny gs'9,' - ~,
pm. re-. trains -to-Pins q rltncip. siAsions
IofAL sf 81, Liz 'FF6R 'TFw ffoRE AND PHIL
For fhisierl.ia. New hork. Boston snd IN. east,
. ~ 800 Dining Carr, al. 10 IA, se-ysns Car
For pa.iadeiplia, Wilmington saa Chester. 500
hurst rsrlor Cars On all day trains
tor Boston, :" ~ "a WITH Pull mar IuHs' Sleep
yia folvAg~gse lriisr. ian iing passeng.rs D rsi
for Atian ccity, 10 90 a M ana IL o. p. m. sun
fEIo-rt sunday. DAILY. gsundsy only.
Baerage called for ard rhcried FROM hoc-. snd
res '.ences By linton Transier Co yri-r- iest a
'isAef o mr. gls and 1854 r' R pss sns a, lOt
Gen Msn.ger. tulll Gen. p3ss At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
a Cunning Accident.

John Bradbury, aged twenty. living on 1
street southeast. while ducking Yesterday on
the Eastern branch above Twining City was
wounded by the accidental discharge Of his gun.
The whole charge of No. shotentered his body
Just below the axilla and passing backward
lodged between the shoulders. Drs. II. v.
Pyles and r. A. Pyles dressed the wound. The
injured man is resting quietly at the home Of
his brother in Twining City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
en- for The Evening star.
Thanksgiving.

Written for The Evening star
Thanksgiving.
Great God, who ruleth over all,
Come help US now, we pray,
To rid ourselves of issues small,
And, on this blessed day,
To turn our glances from the ground
Up to Thy Great White Throne,
And let our joyful songs reso1nd
For mercies Thou hath shown.
o Lord, forbid that We should BE
giftless, thaDkless lot,
Who take Thy blessings, pure and free,
And thank the Giver not.
But, as good seed their debts repay
o. sunshine and of showers,
By springng through the lowly clay
In fruits and scented flowers,
So may Thy people here below
Requite Thy mighty love,
And charity to mankind show,
And praise to Thee above.
Help ms, Jehovah, lift our gaze.
Sweet gratitude express;
Give us heart, to sing Thy praise,
Repiete with thankfulness.
-MoNCURB BCEEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.

'HOLrS To THE TROPICS-ATLAS LINE
4 Weekly service IRON New York to the Island OF
Jamaica, renowned for its -aiubrsons climate and
headquarters OF TIE British army In the West Indies
Good hote and splendid roads.
Regular sal ings also for Haifi Costa RIGA an the
many oil world town- of the Spanish main. Illus
trated pamphlet mailed free. PIN. FoRwoOn
CO., Agents. "a State ST., New York. n17-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels cleanses the
system efiectually, dispels colds
headaches and fever. and cures hab-
ituai constipation. Syrup OF Figs i,
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
In Its action and truly beneficial in
Its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,lts many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
II the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc and
VI bottles by ali leading druggists.
ANY reliable druggist who may not
have it ON hand will procure it
Eoinptly Tor any one who wishes TO
VII Do Not accept any Substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SfT FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~ EEw ToRx M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
RAILROADS.
u edmond AND pANNlILE RAILROAD co..
N p " HUIpEKofER AND REUBEN FosTER

Schedule IN eject N0veiubsr 70, ispg
AT traia~ anl leave 81 PennsYlvania pasa.a-
rer Sia-iun. Washington. n, &.
= ~ a.iu.-bAlly. ccru ~cts ~ I.ynchta-r icF Al
sta Tons Norfolk and Weston lrosa and far ii
rrtn.fp-i south al Visiuus sllehrnenl
an n~nvil's syrieGa. Pullman Sleeper New hoTk
and Washington - t'aatA. connecting th~n-s Win
plt~ Wa hlTsufns hafn. uniting 81 RAW - efth
Sleeper Aufus-a connects a. Manassas rrout
lOy a. ana Strnshurc daily excNrt Sun4aN.
r AZ w. ..shnay Tor Mkrtentcn ans Gsta inttesvl q
aud thrOEh train iog Front he, 81 AND dsiiY
a. S'm.-p.flr WASHINGTON AND souTu-
WIS fhRN NESi nj d LIMIT n. composed ~
tire ~ Pa lev sleeper. Dining. Par NJ smoking
C~Ts and runs % Atlanta IL houfsl with Pu.-
man Sleeper through Nrw Work ani ws>hinTton %
NeN Orleans via Ncutsom ~ snd Ne~ heTk ana
and Nssl nct y Nsmphisv via h. ninghsu. Dining
II o. n Dairy for al principal point. south On
hchwonf and anNiile . stem. fnllfnsn SieeT,et,
Nsw 10 and Wa iins,cn - hot Sprinss via A.ha-
ville. and " lrhinC.itp % A. anita
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO nIvrsToN
leave Washington AT "a 10 m. - n un. and a.S
( daily R-turains arrive wsShiIston =. .sos
800 =. n. and ) am. IA " Train leaving Nss-
nsior o. = % m sud arrivinE q. - IN. runs 10 An1
.rouga tram nom the -outh arrive wA.hinetoa
sSa n 10 20 a. ~ aud s.1S p. MAnA.-.s Divis-
hn ~ 20 . m aud & - . NJ. erceif SUNDAY.
IcAets Nlcef lng Car rrservatiOus and tufcrma lou
furntshsd al othoe. 1890 Psnnsyly.giia eve and .
fHss.nscr station fennsy lVAnis RAILROAD ws-hiA--
I :. BROWN. General AGENT Passenger p-rii
". A. TURK. ts~r-ral pse@~> Ascent nga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Surrendered to tho New York on,ccr..

Surrendered to the New York O6hccrs.
The case Of Vim. Walker, the Howard Uni
versity student arrested here in compliance
with requisition from New York, was before
Chief Justice Bingham yesterday afternoon,
and he was surrendered to the New York
authorities. He Is charged with murder, and
there was no objection raised to bis being
turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
nRrNKIySEss Or THE LIQUOR HABIT pos
~ IIIVELY CCRED 81 ADMINISTERING Dr.

hAfNES IT LDfN -FEGlEt ~.
II can 10 Ijven in cue Of cosee tea OF in food
Without the knovieige Of the patient. IL Is absolutely
AMI Will effect pernaneut and speedy cure
vhe.her the patient Is moderate drinler
hoI. wreck. IL has been given n thousands OF cases
aA Ia every instance a Perfect cure has followed. n
EEyEE FAILS fhs system once il,preynated with
tn S~inc. becomes an utter L1tossioiiity .o- the
tlunf sDgsttre TO exist
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Proy'-s. Cincinnati. o.
S--yA.ss book OF particular. free. To b lad o.
h. ). WILLIAMS & Co cor. and sth sts- n w.,
And 8. n. WA2E, Dru-ysst.
CaGsr k-bottt T1rss.
O7<1. tb,s1y Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD $. 8. co. .

ToSouthanpton LLondon. Havrs). Bremen
Trave, Tues, Nov. 10. I'm. ElDe, Sat. Nov 10
Gam, Havel. Tues. Nov 2, a Saale. Sat. Nov
%. 10 =; m Lain. Tues. Nov. 10 y. m; Spree
Tues. Dec. q. 3 a IN.
Comfortable state rooms. sKcslen. table iuxurioa.
Upward berth. sccoring to location; second cabin
20 berth: sseerage AZ low ratesL Apply 10 T. r.
DROOP SeS Penn. se3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
from Washino

So do woolens and flannels. If
they're not washed properly.
Try the right way. Get a
package of Pearline, and do
as directed. Your things won't
shrink, and they'll be softer,
brighter and better, than ever
before. That's the beauty of
Pearline washing is not
only easier, but better and
safer. Things that you would
mt dare to trust to the wear
of the dashboard are washed
perfectly with Pearline.
Pe6dlers and some unscrup-
oCWdl Z ulous grocers will tell YOU
" this IS as good as OF " the
same as Pearline" ITS FafSE-Peariine Is
never peddled, and il your grocer sends YOU some
thing IN place Of Pcarlinc. DO TIE honest thing
send ii back. 3l3 JAMES PYLE, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Test Suit Against the whisky Trust.
A test case, which will, if decided in plaintiff 3
favor. involve large amount Of money, has
just been filed at Chicago in court. Its title is
William NewbeTger against the Distillers and
Cattle Feeding Company whisky trust.
The case is brought on the rebate in question.
Newberger sues 10 recover rebate which il is
Claimed the trust refused 70 pay upon repre-
sentation of rebate certificates. Tie case il
set for hearing next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The Grady Cadets Of Atlanta. Ca, named
after the late e. W. Grady, have adopted rcsolu-
lions to participate in the Cleveland inaugural
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

A GROUP OF ATTRACTIONS
me world over. II women would remember that to
De thorough b. thy IN at to be feshy yet not fat:
TO lave thar fright complexion and brilliant eye OF
p'rIe health II Is only necessary to sleep. and
digest well. Johann Eof's Malt + tract makes the
disesu sersect Fhi-. then, eoapels you to eat d
seep well. Consequently the genuine Johann Hof!'s
Malt Extract makes women beautiful and tive.
LryN. The senaine have the sim 1ture OF Johann
Co.. n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
ARCHITECTS.

~ ". soMMERvILLE, ARCHITECT,
NJ Lawrence batlding 6l5 and GIT 18th vt. Dostgns
pans. s2ecneaficns. details and estimstes for sny
c:sss ct building promptly furnished Twepsy-fye
years practical sxses1s1ca n2l-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

rangcrIcnts, irregularities and weaknesses
peculiar TO tho sex. It's tho mos perfect .sf
strength-givers, Importing tonc and vigor 70
tic whole system. For ovcrworLcd, dcbiii-
tatcd teachers, niilliners, scanstresses '.shop-
girls" nursing mothers, and fecAIo women
generally, it is the greatest earthly boon,
being ureqUaloi IS On oppetizing cordial end
restorative tonic.
in every case. or money raid Tor il IS
promptly refunded. That's tho way it's
sold that's tho way its naal;crs provo sheir
faith in it. Contains no alcohol to irchriate;
70 syr-p or sugar to dcra2%e digestion /: a
legitimate medicine, not = tercyugc. Purely
y,csctabio ana perfectly L,!;lliGss n cny con-
Medical Association, Propr's, buffalo, Il. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
TIE GREAT
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

i nm PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 9o Thh NI TR viii Mr. Nh,n neS r
STEEL EAILs. MAGNIFICENT EoUIPNKNr.
TRAINS LEAFS II s sss MISE % ssom sr.rrou
cSkNEh SIN AND SITS. AS FOLLOWS
EhTsss Il f1 Ss s v..bus c. m q S
daily; Fast Line 10. 20 a m. daiy so chisase.
% aarrisurs . .sa H ST.1s %
md foed ioo aons s6 81 70 Loa Sc
. .. sSa -. ,nnsn Ehnr :, - p m daily.
bus . a. Louis and cincinnsti. and DINING css
B.rrs5urg g 81. Louis, Columbian Itpress Is
Z Ghis ago ana Dining Car HSrrisblrs Chicaso.
Western Lnpr.ss at 40 p m daiiy.w,th Sleeping
Harrisburg with through se-psrs for Pitt-burx
chicaso; Southwestern Espr--s Q. 40 ,. "a. daily
tr lltsbure, 90 lni5us. Cincinnati. Indianapolis.
Washington 10 81. Louis. Sleeping Car Har1 isburr
70 Memphis. lining Car Altoona 20 Richmons.
the Vest. with through Sleeper % Pitt.bSur and
For Kane. CEnandaiTua. Rochester and Niasars fsis
daily. eSee Z sunday. 2 lam.
falo ana NitTars daily. eassa1 SapSraay, q 40
Pm. with SieepIne Ca Washington 70 Eliillrs.
For Wi Transport. Rochester aud NiArara fAlls = 20
e. dsl.v Z ~ sturdy. with slerping Car
Fer y. 1s'l-port, K~uovo aud ElmirA a. 10 80 . n
80 daily; eneep, sn ,nn.y. ,,,,,, 80 49,, ,,,
EASr g 900 ST. II Nra-. 1: II ., ~. "
li-35 IN. iAmitei Pullman y-stiba . ParIor
NaTs f'stOule Passenger Coaches and Ian OF
''CoNiREssioNAL LIMITED.
With nfning Car iron Baltinorr for New York. no
seugers for Phi ad@ii.ha Will change cA-s at south
street. stnon. Philadelphia. for Broad street sta
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fAs; express. 3-'oG. NJ week days. A-d J. q .. -
SUNDAY. only. 7.eaam.
Aocom laiun. oo a. m. daily.
Eapre-S. 81 and 5.40 y. IA. daily.
FOR B. st0n. without change :. so week days sna
= IL y IN. daug.
Jcrs-y City with boats % Brooklyn Annex. anora-
ferriege arr New lorg CRY.
For Atlantic city. ii 90 u. Il week dayA
For B.itimore. 90. 5 10 30 :. 20. . 90. a.s0.
10 10, 10 20. LOO and ~ 20 a. ri. IL L. 2ol.
go, 3l5 80. 9 - q 90 LinitedD. 4, 50 = 81
M On sand.y. so. 20. 800 y or, 10 81.
lieos@,i ig;ias lo9 Iso io az al, e.; - -
10. 90 and ~ b an.
For Poies Greek lane. 20 m and 10 p aails
For Annapois. Z % g. 90 and N 50 a IN and %
pm, daily except Sunday. Sundays. 40 -
FoR aGExASpRra AND THE SOUTH
For A1er.nir,s. ~. y A. 40 3. -. 1913
t. ss ss0n 70 Is go and Ii ~ = m - an sun sun.
@ Is. 3. ". and 10 O, 3. m
Acconrnoisti.n Cor . laniica, 2; 45 :. m daily
daily. = o. .. IN. week DAYS
rrair.s leave alersndria for washington q o.. .os
S So ss &c p I & H. Il os s g 81 .s
liza an. 2os 5.oS s.o5. s.4o. BIB and 10. 81
TIKI aud information nj the Once northeast corr
ner 18Th street aud Penns,lsauia av.nus and At tne
b.ggare % asstins;iOn from hotels and fes'a.n;..
Gsn.rai Manager. tsue7l General Passenger as.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The steam laundry of Edward Davis of Var
saw, Ind. was blown up by dynamite yesterday
by revengefuI Chinese. Lynching has been
threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
CHrsApEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN FFFErT OCTOBER N 1902
Trains leave daily from Union Station N sna pm
9Th and sis
through the rranlrst scenery in america, with the
hAnd>ofhesi sud mo- COMPLETE Solid rain service
West rom Washington.
10 m. daily Cincinnati and 81 Louis IAn-
tted'-Sold ve-.thui.d. newly equiuped. ele-tri--
.irhted train. With dining 1oliuAns finest
ing "ars WASHINGTON to Cincinnati Arrive. Clncin-
nnn 800 an. Indianapolis II - a.nB.. -. toals
s::sl r. ~. ChicacO ~ :. IN.
L. :iOp. n daily-Tle famous IF. r. " Iirnited"
asoiid vrstlbuie train with dining snd Pnllnias
slee Tor Cnrinn I'll Lexington Louisville. In ian
,polis and 81. Louis without chance. arriving ~
Cincinnati p H.. Lexington q. f0p. m. Louis
vile $50 o. a., Indianapolis II s05 y. m. Chi,
t;:5 a. a.. 81. Louis IS cOnnectine IN Cnioa
depot for all points.
os00U. m. Faiv-rnprees for Gordonsviile. Char
1oitsSyille, hichnond. NAyne@boro'. stanton ana
principal Virginia JOINTS daily. except Sunday. fr
Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets At companys ofasss.
SIS and I4gl P~nnA
IA II. ". FULLER, Gen Passenger A-ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

lfeures Colds Coughs. Sore Throat. Crour Influenza
NhooPinS Couzh. Bronchitis and asthma. \ certain
e1Ire FOR Consumption IN frs: stages snd sure relief
In advanced stages Use AZ once. Yo1 will see the
excellent effect after taking the FRS; dose Sold By
dealers ev-ryw Lsrze bottles. 80 cents and 81
n4tu-fh&s6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
~ SSOCIAT1ON,
COR. eTH AND d SIS. NV.

o. eour-s everybody in Washington knows tina. we
stvs Nancy back for all We not e1act y tight
StHie people wonder how can aFori 10 do il +:
thsy t.ink half business mus b reeJs n money
Not AZ Take IS tee b. 20. instance, IN ninety
nare ont Of hundred coudnt buy them BACK
sOr ten times Shat anoant People aOa't ave up good
thia-s easily.
lou are invited 70 in and look a. s-rnples Of
cur xork and inisa;ally INSPECT the mos: complete
asatsl oslce that sCney Irocure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

A sigma, scTrice
to weak woman
kind is the find
ing Of lost health
Tho buiidinS-Gp
of i" o rundown
system. Nothiny
does it so surely
eS DR.. Piorco's
Tavcrito Pre-
scription. Ii
f.,-1.C- oil No ffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

. LrrBre ConpAxrs
EXTRACT OF BEEF
Do you wan. a o, BEEF TEA. See
that II Is maze from the GENUINE
Incomparab.y the best. Pure. pala,able
refrssh.nx. Disso,ves clearly.
See Baron Liebiss signature in blue
en- each LABEL Hl5-tu,th
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

e.sassd dsctitiss for inpar(ine tSssosaS en- r
deetseo e sas xsTssx pYsess.ssI ~ $3.50
- ssis ~ sssasi 49, q e -. s.. ys.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

, :. 4 Hna = N H.. u ls.aa 4. g
\. 30 a, m. =. - I'm.
!. ts4f. fiL3O an. N.l5. tL3a