davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
KANSAS roruL1srs RECOGNIZED.


| Gov. Lewelling Addresses Speaker Duus-
more's House Of Representatives.
Gov. Leweiiing recognized the populist house
Of representatives Of Kansas yesterday after
noon at s O'Clock, when his private secretary
entered the crowded room, where confusion
had reigned all day, and presented q message
| from the governor, addressed to the populist
speaker and clerk, acknowledging the receipt of
their message announcing the organization of
the house.
When Populist Speaker Dunsmore was thus
recognized tremendous applause began on the
populist side. The republicans remained quiet,
but Speaker Douglass refused TO leave the
stand, declaring his intention to remain until
/ elected by the military force of the state
| When the three democrats in the house de-
clared early in the afternoon their purpose to
60 over to the republicans the legally organ
lied house, giving the republicans a majority.
the anger Of the populists was intense and vio-
fence was feared. The action Of the democrats
meant either republican or a democratic
United States Senator, and the leaders in the
populist ranks thereupon demanded Of Gov.
Lewelling that he organize their house.
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN.
The arms and ammunition in the state armory
have been quietly moved since Tuesday to
another part Of the city. The armory is in the
Capitol Square.
Both houses last night adjourned to 10 O'Clock
| today by agreement
During the day copies Of the following reso-
| lutions. adopted at populist mass meeting,
were scattered about the capitol building:
Resolved. That we indorse and applaud the
| glorious action Of the representatives and urge
| them ii not recognized by the governor, to say
to him as did Mirabeau to his man when the
monarch refused to recognize the French as
| sembly of the people: "Slave, go tell your mas
| ter that we are here by the will Of the people,
and we shall dispense only at the point Of the
bayonet."
Resolved, That we expect the counsels Of a
poor man with brains and heart that beats for
istration than the advice and menaces OF rich
men, short-lived Senators. ex-governors and
highness.
Resolved, That we urge the representatives Of
the great American people to stand firm as a
unit, and that We pledge to them unfaltering
support in their movements against the repre-
| sentatives Of greed and avarice.
1t had been agreed that the senate should
first recognize the populists by resolution, but
without taking the agreed action. but before
| the governor could be informed of that fact,
however, his communication was on its way to
the house.
Mandamus proceedings against Secretary of
State Osborne were begun last evening in the
supreme court to compel him to hand over to
George L. Douglass. speaker Of the republican
house OF representatives certified copy of the
roll of members elected to the Kansas house of
representatives on file in his Office which shows
sixty-four legally elected republican members
and a majority Of two entitled to certificates.
The republicans have no doubt that the courts
decision will be favorable to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
PHOTOGRAPHING A SPEECH.
The Phonoscope But Little Less wonderfr
Than the Phonograph.

The Phonoscope But Little Less Wonderful
Than the Phonog~aph.
From the St. Paul Dispatch.
phonoscope is an instrument Just perfected
by NJ. Dumeney, which combines number Of
instaneous photographs Of q person speaking
in such wise that q deaf mute. expert in lip
reading, can understand what was said. The
movements Of a speakers lips are SO rapid that
at least fifteen photographs a second must be
taken to get good result. The whole head
and bust Of the speaker is photographed in
order to get the benefit Of the expression. In
the phonoscope the positives are arranged
around the periphery of . disc, which Is rap
idly turned by handle. A second disc, having
single window in it just opposite the plates, is
also rotated by the same handle, but at much
higher speed than the other. A beam of sum
hight Eliminates the plates from behind, and
the observer looking into the apparatus secs
them pass his eye one after another in such
rapid succession ~ 70 produce the effect OF a
single image endowed with animation. To this
end at least ten or twelve must pass the retina
in a second. N. Dumeney is 90 far satisfied
with his results that he looks forward to = time
when we shall possess veritable speaking like
nesses" Of our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
THEY ARE SATISFIED.
Wool Men Anxious to Have the Tariff
Remain.

wool Men Anxious To Have the Tarid
Remain.
The National Association of Wool Manufac-
turers held their twenty eighth annual meeting
and election Of officers in New York yesterday
The meeting was an executive one and was
given up to the discussion of the wool tariff.
The discussion was heated one and resulted in
a series of about ten resolutions. Secretary
North said. however, that the men were almost
unanimously in favor Of leaving the tariff as it
is, as the great majority Of the manufacturers
are doing well at present.
Mr.. Whitman declined to accept the position
of president. He has held the position for nine
years, but as he is q republican and PRO
tectionist' he said he did not want to hold the
Office under the democratic administration,
fearing his political ideas might injure the in
terests Of the association.
The new officers elected are as follows: Presi-
dent, Rufus S. Frost; vice presidents, John L..
Houston of Hartford, A. c. Miller Of Utica,
Thomas Dolan and Theodore c. Search of Phil
ton, and secretary, S. N. d. North of Boston,
and the following executive committee: W. H
Halle of Springfield. Mass; Joseph Sawyer,
Boston; William Whitman, Boston; Robert
Middleton, Utica; John A. Carpenter, New
Brunswick, n. j.; d. J.. Einstein. New York.
Charles Fletcher. Providence, r. l.; James
Phillips, jr., Fitchburg, Mass; L. Anderson,
Skowhegan. Maine; II. L. James Of Rockville
Conn; James Dobson, Philadelphia; William
H. Grundy, Philadelphia; James MetcaIf. Hol-
yoke, Mass. d. L. Golf, Pawtucket, RI; Frank
E: Simpson, Boston, and George Sykes, Rock
vile, Conn.
1t is understood that Mr.. Frost has accented
the Office of president only temporarily.
The resolutions adopted urge upon Congress-
the Importance OF maintaining the specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
COLUMBIA COMMANDERy
IL Celebrates Its Thirtieth Anniversary I'm an
Enjoyable Manner

An attraction Of more than ordinary excel
Ienee was necessary to draw people from their
cory bones last evening to face the wintry
blasts. but the entertainment furnished by the
Columbia Commsndery. No 2. Knights Templar,
proved magnetic enough to crowd the capacious
reception room OF Masonic Temple to the doors.
An executive committee consisting Of sirs
Frank H. Thomas, Robert E. Constant. j.
Harry Cunningham, George Gibson and Z. X.
Chapman prepared a program that was all that
was pleasing and enjoyable. The Marine Band
Orchestra began the entertainment with an
overture given in mastery style. Sir John R.
thompson then made a eongratulatory address
upon the successful rounding out of another
year. and spoke very feelingIv npon the close
friendship existing between all the members Of
the commsndery. Sir ". ID. Hoover followed
with pleasing bass solo. Sir Walter +. Smith
came next with a cornet solo in his own inimit-
sole style and was received with hearty ap-
plause- Mrs. kittie Thompson Berry, the we'll
Known soprano, was fine voice AID sang
Love at sight in manner worthy of her
high QUALIFICATIONS. Miss Ruth Thompson 8
strong contraalto voice was heard to advantage
In Tostis Goodbye" Sir Henry Jaeger fol-
lowed with flute solo, and Sir Herndon Nor
sell then gave ''Pining Flower" in artistic
manner and later in the evening De kovens
My Love Will Come Today" Mr.. Morsel's
singers, and both songs were greeted with rap
turous applause The Marine Band Orchestra
followed with the Kaiser GavOtte."
The proceedings we're then interrupted and a
surprise given the audience. Past Commander
Robert Ball announced that the members OF the
commandery desired to show their love and es-
teen for Sir Knight J. Eldridge Burns By pre-
senting him with life membership in the order.
Mr. Burns was completely taken BY surprise,
but managed to thank the donors in n feeling
manner.
The program was concluded by quartet
composed Of Mrs. Berry and Miss Thompson
and Messrs Morseli and Hoover, whose rendi-
tion OF Fanning's Moonlight was most pleas
ing.
A reception was held in adjoining room
while the floor was being cleared for dancing,
and all paid their respects TO the officers and
past commanders and their lady companions
An elaborate menu was served in the banquet
hall from 10 till II. Dancing closed the even
ing's entertainment and was INDUCED IN until
lam.
The refreshment committee consisted Of Sirs
A. :. Beste. l.. L. Gridley. ". c. Haldeman,
u. +. Larcombe. IT,. W. II. Myers, Geo. o.
Preston, J. &. Addison. r. A. Auer, Charles f.
Bronson. y. Bunch, Walter b. Davis and Z. r.
Hunting.
The ushers. who did their work like veterans,
were Sirs Harry W. smith. Edwin c. Barstow,
W r. Colburn. Walter +. Ferris. f. A. Heilig.
Theo. X Nelson. p. p. Rouse. W. o. Shreve,
fredk. l. Tasker and Thomas b. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
II have heard Of some rare cases Of presence
Of mind" said Toplin johnson, the PhiladeI-
phia law book publisher, at the Lindell last
night, "but saw q case few days ago that
struck me as among the rare ones. We were
coming south on the Santa Fe from Denver Q
few nights before Christmas. At about 2 in
the morning, somewhere north of Colorado
Springs, We went over an embankment The
papers were full Of it and won't 20 into de-
tails, but nobody knows how a millionaire saved
the lives OF q dozen people that awful morn
ing. As soon as we came to our senses we all
tried to get out Of the sleeping car When
We did we found the forward end was
afre. just then Bill Yankee, a millionaire
mine owner. who has property all over the
state OF Colorado, grabbed up an armfui Of
blankets, and, jumping across the fames,
landed in deep snowdrift. He was barefooted
and clad only In his underclothes, but he didn't
seem to mind that bit. He spread out q
blanket, piled it full with snow and threw it
over the flames. This he did time and time
again, until he had the blaze completely smoth-
cred. There wasn't another man in the car
who would have thought Of that but Yankee,
and tell you it was q plucky thing to do. I
don't know whether I'd like to freeze or roast
to death. 1t looked as though it would have to
be one or the other there for while, but
Yankees nerve saved u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

From the Engineering News.
great electric power transmission scheme
is being discussed in England. Mr.. b. II.
Thwaite, the originator Of the scheme, pro-
poses to burn coal at the pits mouth for the
generation Of power, and transmit this power
electrically TO the principal cities and manu-
featuring eenters of England. The power
would be generated by gas engines consuming
about fye-eighths to one pound of coal per
horse power hour. and the residual products of
the coal would all be saved and shipped by
short haul TO the agricultural districts, where
they find their chief use as fertilizers. The
cost of small installations of motive power
below twenty horse power) in London Is said
to be from $50 to $50 per horse power per
annum. Mr.. Thwaite claims that electrical
energy can be generated in the South Yorkshire
coal fields and transmitted TO London, dis
lance of 100 miles, at a cost of only S22 to $25
per horse power for 5000 working hours per
annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Uniaue Indian Relic.

Mr.. f. G. Ward, formerly Of Blaine, What
com county, has loaned the Washington world
fair commission a most unique Indian curiosity.
II is evidently an idol carved from granite and
bearing evidence Of once having been highly
polished 1t was dug from sumss prairie about
thirty years ago, and is odd and valuable on
account OF ITS composition, as most all Of which
idols heretofore found have been carved from
wood. r. is idol weighs about coo pounds. Mr..
Ward will probably sell the idol to some eastern
university or archaeological institution at the
close Of the worlds fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Mary Washington Monument.

A fredericksburg dispatch says: Much dis
satisfaction exists here on account of the action
of the National Mary Washington Monument
Association in contracting for a monument to
mark the grave of Mary Washington, the mother
OF George Washington. in this city. at a cost of
only ,000 1t is the wish of the local asso-
citation to carry out the original designs so that
the monument will cost $4,000. The national
association may reconsider its action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Sunday opening Of the Worlds Fair won q
signal victory in the Illinois legislature al
Springfield, ILL.,. yesterday. The matter came
up on a resolution offered by Representative
Bryan, of Dupage county declaring in favor OF
opening the fair on Sunday and asking the Illi-
nois members Of Congress to vote that way.
Representative Shellman of Vermillion moved
that the resolution be laid on the table. test
vote was had at once. All in favor OF Sunday
opening voted against the motion to lay ON the
table, and those in opposition voted for it, The
motion was mgloriously beaten, Il yeas and
100 nays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Robert Hubbard Nelson, a member Of the
junior class of Yale University, died yesterday
Nelson was 20 be one Of the contestants in the
lale-aarvard debate, and his heal n broke down
owing 20 overstudy. While preparing for the
debate he was stricken with brain fever and was
d.lirious ever since, and at times would 20
through with his part of the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
senator stanford Ill.

A Sacramento, Cal. dispatch says: Senator
Stanford is very sick man. II he should
continue in his present condition and it should
appear that it will be impossible for him to
again occupy his seat, he will resign after the
adjournment of the legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
METZFROTT HALL,
TIE Commissioners Send . Letter to Senator
Mcmillan on the Subject

The Commissioners yesterday sen, the follow
ing letter to Senator Mcmillan with reference to
his communication Of the oath ultimo relative
o. the Use Of Metzerott Hall and Albaugh'
Theater:
AZ the instance Of the Commissioners the
Inspector q buildings has made an examina-
hon Of Metzerotts Hail and submitted a
report, copy Of which is herewith in
closed. lie has also been instructed to make
from time TO time reports, you suggest, rela-
tive 10 the time required BY the audience to
leave the room. The licenses given for enter
tainments IN this hall were based upona certifi-
cate u -Sid inspector that the hall could be
used for the purpose of the proposed
occupants. With reference TO the opinion ex-
pressed in the report YOU inclosed to the
eject that the hall should be closed
until the exit and steps are in a
proper condition 20 accommodate the pub
II, the Commissioners have the honor 70 SUBJ
NIT copy OF a report % the assistant ATTORNEY
Tor the District. whose advice they sought as to
the extent Of their power in the premises.
ALBsUsH's THfSrxR.
at Albaughs Theater the Commissioners and
the inspector Of buildings have made an exami-
nation with reference 20 the utility Of causing
20 furnish direct passage from the side
Ai-le- ON the main foor to the head
Of the staircase They fear that such a
course u pursued would create a much
more dangerous condition by causing the
head OF the staircase 20 be dangerously crowded
with meeting currents Of people than it i.
suggested ~ a means OF syerting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
A Travelling Savant.

from Judge.
Farmer Cribbs--'I've got yer now Take yer
hand off that turkeyt'
Gentismanly Tramp-"You wrong me, sir. in
speaking SO harshly. I'm walking delegate for
the American Science Association. was Sim
ply feeling the birds pulse to ascertain II the
approaching Christmas ceremonies had any
eject on his nervous organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Governor-Elect Turney of Tennessee III

Governor-Elect Turney of Tennessee Ill.
There is serious doubt whether Chief Justice
Peter Turney, governor-elect Of Tennessee, will
be able to leave his home in Winchester and
go to Nashville next Monday to be inaugurated.
He is very slowly recovering from his illness
and his physician fears it will be risking too
much TO have the judge go to Nashville on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

The United States steamer Constellation, hav-
ing on board works Of American artists in Italy
and France that will be exhibited at the Chicago
Columbian exhibition, sailed from Havre for
New York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Very Exclusive.

Very Exclusive.
From Good News
First city child-"Where did your FOLKS g
las summer"
Second city child-"To Frog Hollow"
II never heard Of that place."
II spose not. It's very exclusive"
rs it2''
lawfully. There wasn't anybody thsrs bu
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT

frNNsrLy.S'A ROUTE
70 dT, III N2Rth VS. AND sorIHwrsr
rn,rxsl II i ifr y g !'S %S ISs
H.. HesNkk ON ASnHsrs. ssroLloss
S3S s ssss''S q. r' ::i = % y !, l
s hsrI.sqrs % sinTs ss .ea r.s.s . u
s.sS tsiuvs an s. ISs'. 's sli : 90 70 ~ ~
,ars 70 celnin,us s -r.isni sus ro,-iS ~
icr C.r wAshinsloH - Hsrri.stlrs ara '--ssss
~ ha-Tis,,l-E = - ls,ut. All ssncian.fl 81
IT, :, : - m eai'y, .i,s si.sgisss ..
cls,si.nd r1ilasS = : @, r,'.ssS. : 60 80
lrttshurs. csiuuihn.. Cin- lnnsn init.nsy.ni,.
M-uPhi. sud 81 LOUIS Pal ulsa si~-sssns -
r,ssafs % H.@rs ls1' p,s,s s.r'ss O., Va.
.r i,Ss .ni n. sI wy s.TT. IN 49,, - n a.,
-. " Z il,'s,ars 49, Ihft., ufs 20 chioA<e
dsss .SSS sun isI. - NJ -4a N'.s.'s f.s
Per q, RE - o;a;Sd.ss. ANY, ~,
For n .l,s s :; =. w.,R'1s,Ss . fS,T
srlns 81 w..s ss,s 70 20 s 81 saturday .A
aay .,E saSi.S f ss' wils s. &c sli, s
For fairspsirfsnti s.w v ssIt''; 81 81 rw,
hASI, % "a .nd n frrr--s se~tias. Psris.
$40 d&;~a o' rtn,1 no rS.h:. 500
n y s,, S& ~ 80 ioosna n rs y n
Isrlur. and Dining Cav. NO c.,a..l,--1 : ~ N ~
20 an. Il -. %. = n. 4 20 40 20 sal
''SoSaRrss-oN, rr,rrrrp-
All larlor Csr-; -l'n Mining Car tro1i h,ltnor. go
New lors. 400 , m. dsiis. Tor fhll.isl phi. -.ss
FOR rHILAprtPHr, ONLY.
Pas i. sSrre''. '."oa m ~ess aays snd Las > .
Accommodation. 8 aoa w ,.nr
inpr-ss, :. On aud = a. 8 Is, daiiv
f"r 'sten without change. : soa.m. ~e>t Say. eos
For a lSs y az; a. ,Arap.s tain. .--..,
ina dr..'t transfer 70 raitr str-., ,, ss
- f.Tri.s. a-ras- N-W fnrk ,aty
Tor Ni5 AZ CITY ~ eoa M. ~ isr ~-~t a.r.
sn1 ii-'sP "a Every day Saturdays only y 20
For baltimore, 400. as. Tas. 7.n -nsn
Ito. 2.oL 2 ~ Is assts a. faMi,sA,. I. ~
n liz 80 g. ~ a. 10 90 20 20, "a IS "a
10 Is nj ooam is'iS 4 Ia ia sn, > ~ ~
als SIS s.eoI irui,saal /. 70. a. apt a.
For Pores /, r-ek Tine. (. s5. m ana An.
FOr kaas,g..i,s. -. o. ana II - IN. ana .so
'h f6a , Tx ,-Snr, AND rpr sor-ru
f0r A 5 fs lG,i' ssS ga q - s.e st lop
sSAy" I. 90 e = as. 10 i5 am. 100 q al
tts oS E,.s 90, lia,,,s 7tssn a.n.
Trains leave nes.ni-.. fe- Washington. q o., : n,
So go lolh III, = a. IN, IN : ~
u osp.m. ON sundly a. q 10 10 II N n ~
= m. EOS. ass s o. Z. %. 30. ~ IL ani
1i-k-ts aud Information ., ne oar- nn-.h..., .,-
ss h . s,resi al ss.sn- sna -.
b4xgaee 20 d-.,ins,ion r., h,,.i. -, M %
General Nan.Ee-. u,71 e.n--sl e.l.-n SV 's-n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE II EFFE T OCTOBER N. 1872
9Th and b Sta -"
Through the ersnde., scenery m America Win ts,
handsonnest snd root COMPLETE SOLID Train s-rviss
IVES. from Washington.
. 90 y m. daily-''Cincinnsa and 81 Louis nu-
tted"-solid ves'ibuled newly equrpet. electric
lighted train. Pullmsns hne~t sleep ws<hins.
ton 70 Cincinnati Arrive. Cincin al $40 q In
dianspols II 30 - m, 81 Louis 80 .. IN Chicase
5:25 pm.
D,lop: m daily-Tfe fsmou. p y " IAni,~d--
asoiid vesttbule train With diuing ant pullnsa
rleeners for Cinctnn a. Lexington Louisville rndias-
spolis and 81 Louis without change srrivinx a
Cincinnati 8 p g. M. Lexington q lop "a fssussr
Vile $50 D. m. Indianapolis II o. o. N. Chl 81,
SO a. m St Louis z As connectinx IN Cnioa
depot for all points.
2oop m d.iy-EIpr.-s for aordos,vfns. Omar.
principal vrgiais points daily. sGceps sanasy sss
Richmond.
Pulln.n locations and tickets at oomp~nys oaeA
M r. W FULLER. e.nl p...-ns.r As-us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
II EDMOND And DaNvrLLE RAILROAD 90
h II. W. HUIDEEoPFR AND REUBEN FOsTEK
HfrEfN1Rs

Schedule In ef-st Novernh-- 70 rs,,
Al trains arr We and Leave 81 Pennsylvania Ps.sssr
ger station. Washington. y. G.
o. 20 am.-Daily. connects az Lynchhurs "a, an
tsions on Norfolk and Western railroad anf Zoe al
prinripAl POINTS south all Divisions Of Kl-hmsai
and nanville sy.ten. Pullman sleep-r Ns~ Nort
and Washington 90 atlanta, caune,ins then. M
phis VIA birmin sham. uniting nsnvi ]. .ifh
Sleeper Tor hngus'a connects At Nanns.a. for Front
Roy and straseurg daily exr.Tt sunday
q - - m. Daily FOR Wsr-eutpn an
an thronsh train for Trout Royal and srssburs lsv
To- IS H'm.-Dany WASHINGTON AND sorrH.
MEsrtRN NEsrlBULED LlMtTFD. conps-.i ~
urey ~ Pullman si-eper Dining Parlo-a nd uokins
Cars. and runs 20 Atlanta ftim- N hor-- ui,h Pa n
man Sleeper through New Yo-k aud Rs.hinr.sr %
New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and N-N Nork aaf
Washinffon 70 Aiken ant Aus-us,a va roluushiA
and Washington q Memphis via bi ulinrham Dinias
car New York % MONTGOMERY
lloo 9, m.-pAily Cor AL rrncipA roinf. rsu.h N
hichtnond and Ieanvilis system. Pulusn Slesr-r
New York ant w.-iingfon % Hot striars vie ash.
VIE. and Washington - Nti.nta.
leave Warrington az g. 10 a M. q - o VA sni u s
p n. daily. Returning. arrive ssin ri.sn % ~ ,
3Oo Y; M and 81 - m. daily. TrsiB leaving Nash.
ington - y m sud arriving 0.53 a. ~. 10
Through trans nom ,he sou-h srriv. wa-hinsts a
q S5nm 10 40 .. m and p ~ - m Mana-<4s Oiyis-
Ion, 10 ~ a m and q Is q. a.. exnerf SUNDAY.
lrk.ts slee M Car re-ervattun- aad iuf1rmsfiyn
furnished at oface. 400 Penns,lVaui. ave ani a
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania Railroad Wishing
Z = BROWN. General AGENT pa.>.Ds~r p-pt
W. a. TURK, General Passenger cent
W. H. GREEN. General Nanavar NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
ssss TIT y ZEE EFF EFF
Ssss T II EE EF IF
'SSS III FEE y

Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premfums
Endorsed by over 100 music schools and colleges for
durability. Old Pianos taken 10 exchange The only
UPRIGHT that can take the place OF Grand
5a24-r PFEfFPfR CoNLIFF. Az llth 81. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

TOURS TO THE TROPICs-ATLAs LINE
yamaica rsnownsd for T. saictcipu. climate end
headquarters Of tae British army In shs Wsat Indss
Good hotsls and splendid rosdA
many old world toWnS Of ths epanish MAN. Illus
g.. 49, ss@ea y 49, 49, e. Ssr yss okM4Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
Ar You Go1so To Eunorr,

nso, have your lettars and cabIea addresssd care
EDWIN H. LOWS STEAMSHIP EXCHANGE
HEADQgARTEks FOR AMERICAN TRAYELERs.
% CAAkING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE,
LONDON. They viii be Numbered and Forwarded 10
Al part; By Mr. LOWS own syss:m: insaripx :sfeds
American systsm' compseie SSntnS fsciiifea % r.
use q LOWS PICKET CABLE CODE, nsice 80 cent?.
ER Rss d.. Low 81, k9W,S ESxycaaAAaE