davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
an OUTFIT At RIO.
Government Reports that the Insurre ne.
Are Losing Grouss,

oopy,ign. 1874. ~ n. Uai,i Press
RIO DE- JANEtRo. Jan. 13-The Minister Of
Foreign Affairs made this staten ont to-day:
Tho Qualifications OF Conceigao Island was
merely an insurgent feint. The Government
batteries on Armacao Hill command the posi-
tion completely. The vessels which started
out recently with the Auuidabnp under Adj
mlral Mello and were to bring back insurgent
recruits. returned yesterday without any
troops. Admiral dn Gama's secretary says
that they did not take the troops aboard hs-
cause their officers feared being oyertaksn by
the Govern dynamite cruiser Nictheroy
Inc truth is. however. that the Government
victory In ltaIahy has demorallzel tho Santa
CatariDa Insurgents. 1t ia now admitted that
Admiral Mello was Ill on the Republioa In
faranhgua Bay. The report that the insur-
Pau! has been disproved. Rear Admiral
lehman OF the United States cruiser San Fran
cisco. who saw the Nlcthsroy while his vessel
tion OF her dynamite gun.
no de Janeiro has remained quiet to-day.
LONDON. Jan. ia despatch from Pernam-
Government dynamite cruiser Nictheroy. The
trouble was caused by several Of the crew who
had been drinking heavily The mutineers
had been killed. Tho remainder were put in
irons.
4 despatch from Bucnos Ayres says:
Advices from Rio de Janeiro are to the ef-
feet that yellow fever in that city is increasing.
m Cart. William NJ Lang Of the British cruiser
Sirius has been recognized by the commanders
o. the foreign war ships at Rio ds Janeiro as
the senior ofilcer OF the SQUADRON. The honor
was preferred to the Captain Of the French
cruiser MACON but no declined to accept It,"
the Temps telegraphs: 7" The latest mail adj
vices from Brazil support the report that Presi-
Sept psM,Ho i Resignation Is being discussed
be Prudente de Moraes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
NOTES or MUSIC EYEyTa

Two wagner operas to be presented at the Metro
poiitan Opera House this week. Tomorrow nigh
| "Lohengrn" will be put on. with Esmes a. Ei.a
Fursch.Msdi as orno and Jean de Reszk. Loh,rgir
and with Lasssile. Plancon and De vaschett In Oh,
other principal roles Die Meisersnger" Ia to he 70
peated on Wednesday evening with Jean de Reszk. a,
pd,,. Lassalle as ian. Sashs and Esmes as Evl tn,
remainder of the cast is excellent on Friday nigh,
| Romeo ct Justte" will be given, with M.b.
Guerea and Bauermeister. Piancon. Maugere ID,
vaschet. and the brothers De Reszks in the east A,
the Saturday matinee double Msscagni bill 10 to be
presented consisting OF the second act Of "LAmico
| fritz" and "cavallsris Rustcsna"
| The concert at the Metropolitan op.r. House th,.
| evening promises to be well up to the hirh standard
established this season. The solosfs are to be Mm..
| Meiba, scachi and Arnoldsou. and Nm yignas Man.
| gsre Carbone. ana Psnoon. The vocal numbers ar,
especially attractive hsiba 10 to sing two solos and
in the trio from Faust" with MsuRIere and Plancon
and excellent numbers allotted the other artist.
Notable among the orchestral numbers are "sisRfrted
and the BIRD" and the Rhine Maidens' Song " the in
termezZi from "Cayaleria" and PaEliacci" two
excerpts from assssnst and Tie6siiOwsky ana
la. Mno Sord iSS' m for
Susrci1 ss D. lucia and " rsncon are to take part
to .ns r,g%s,. sdd.ss; iTom pie Ms,stersnEsT and
sing several solos also viii Sta De Lucia and
eRSb.r @src unTsrs sSmSsGn orsssir = to play
II. MID Gr' sc Of :n'
bic excerpts. NUS
Brooklyn will have another night of grand op.r. ON
next TSssdsy svsSins when the company, chorus ana
the river to present Carmen at the Acadsmy OF Ma
tss i s R .h Vi. T ID. s.4s .: y Mae
The other leading characters will be present cd by Mil.
BAuermeister Mile lbles. and Nine. sgrd Arnylis"n
and VIVIAN The conductor viii be sig Bevrsnant and
MAJ. santori PTemsrd danseuse. The opera viii be-
eslenee as at the Metropolitan
tn. second concert Of the Beethoven string Quartet
Of this city H. to be gwen at the ss iub
Hal Oh Next Thursday evening Mr.. XAyisr Schar.
S1aSst oS ST. m. S.S ss. RnnS Ra.
viola and yoloncelo. 'he other numbers to be pre-
major" and sonata op TO- minor" for piano solo
by Mr. scharwenka WV
In the third and last OF the De PAchmann recital. At
eras ass fOsm nsa ts plans, WI n,.
mann sonata or: -. No 2, Beethoven; Eocturns on
nd W &C. SS9oa ~ r r"a
the folowng Li,kt compositions; Sonnet De Pc
y minor" and "NazurKH BriliAnts"' ~ =
Herr Rsh.ra Burm..,sr I: to eve hi. FRS. piano re-
Concert Hall a. which he viii play Bach's ChronAtc
%a a,t 4sn.crPon az ssa5P M1S5
sGgs, Piniop:n sehuSsIi. Minor Impfo%P,u" the
CHOPIN wsSs Se 70 h sp9. n1a' q
higpon,' and 'Pestsr Carnevsl.' by LiszL
The second Of the p.utseh. Lied recital, by Anton
ist Is to occur at CheEsrng Hall on Thursday eysn,ns
Of thus wees varied and ATTRACTIVE programme
The nr.t service OF this. the sixth season Of N.
81. Church q Zion and s.. Iimot6y Tlfty.sv.niS
svsnns An sSes.nt pToramns ito b. rendered BY
organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

HONE Rem l5s1l3s,

MUNYON'S COLD CURE prevents pneu.
monia and breaks up cold in hours
MUNYON'S COUGH CURE stops coughs
night sweats. allays soreness. and speedily
heals the lungs.
MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE IL Ruarau-
teed TO- cure all forms OF Indigestion and
stomach trouble.
MUNYON'S RHEUMAT1sM CURE never
fails To relieve in three hours and to cure in
q few days.
MUNYON'S ASTHMA CURE Is guaranteed
days.
MUNYON'S HEADACHE CURE stops head
ache In 3 minutes.
MUNYON'S VITALIZER imparts new life
restores lost powers to weak and debilitated
men. Price 81.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Com pany Put up a cure for every disease
sold by all druggists. mostly for % cents q
bottle. East 14th ct, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
UNfrEs rRrss Eoo1E rsv..
a New 1uress E,tsSnshee ts Csu... .-s
ntstrtsuts re.

- View 1ureae Estabuehea - Ceiisst sse
nistrtbuts ~.
The newspapers Of this city have organized
news service for the collection and dlstribu-
tion Of ell local news. The organization thus
effected will be known ss the United Press
Local Newa" Its news will be furnished for
publication In the New York city newspapers
that are identified with the United Press, and
to the United Press itself for general distrt-
button throughout the country. The officers
OF the United Press Local News" are At
II to % Ann street, second door from
Nassau street. The manager Of this ser.
vice IL Mr.. Newton BlGoney. to whom all
COMMUNICATIONS relating to the local news OF
the day should be addressed by the public.
Special attention will be paid to the reporting
Of all public meetings, and advance copies OF
documents. speeches. &C.. may be delivered at
the offlce with the knowledge that they will be
transmitted promptly to all OF the newspapers
OF the United Press. The operation Of this
association will be conducted by representa-
tlves OF the New York Times. Tribune Recorder.
Herald. Sur. Morning Journal, Ddip America
aud Merctry Ne,c Yorker Zeituno Voiks Zeitino.
Mor0s' Journal EVENING suN. Telegram, Mail
and Express, Ne,o Yorker Herold, and the
United Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
VERY LIKE A FIREBU0,
Hesry Browns Actions HAa . Suspicious
Look whea He was Arrested.

People in Brooklyn are on the lookout for
nrsbugs nowadays SO when Citizen Purdy
A. Anssn OF 62s st. Marks avenue and friend
saw boy going along Fulton street Yesterday
with soap box filled with little pieces OF wood
in ono hand and . tin can with pieces OF paper
In the other they followed him. They saw
him go into the hall OF $50 Fulton street.
When they entered they discovered him In
the act OF setting ire to the paper In the tin
can Just behind the door. The fire was put out
and the boy handed over TO policeman.
At the Bergen street station the boz told how
he had picked up the box and the wood In .
grocery store and the tin can In the cellar OF a
confectionery store. He explained that he
wanted to warm his hands. and finding that he
could not start n fire on the street, he had gone
into the hall to 10 so. He said he lived at
4ao East FiftY-ninth street had been away
from home for week and was named Henry
brown. The police found that the boy told
the truth about himself. and also that he had
been an Inmate OF the Catholic Protsetory.
The police are satisfied that he IL not . 1rs-
bug He will be placed In the care OF the Chill
ren's Society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
NO UEsTCHEsT TEN TIMES.
Locks the once Door Once More and
Fresh Prospects OF Litigation.

Locks on The Once Door Once More and
Fresh Fro.P-ct- OF Litigation.
The Wes'chestsr Times. a local published
north Of the Harlem. has kept a whole lot OF
people In hot water over since the Bedell
Brothers who run II. were worked out OF tho
offlce by the North Side Publishing Company.
for whom the Bedells agreed to publish tho
Adrocate in the interests OF the tripnrtite party
which elected the 10 Louis J. Heintz Com
missioner Of Street improvements Civil
Justice William q. McCrsa has been trying to
keep the Westchester Tunes running for tina
past year
For three months Bayard Velllers has been
running the paper. He says that Judge Nc
Crea was to provide 500 week Last Tues
day tho Judge refused to furnish tho 500.
Veillers says. andNeillers ordered the printers
to quit work.
A page OF news had been set up. but tho
WsStche.tey Times did not appear yesterday.
. Now Eeillers says he will bring suit for
breach OF contract Meantime he has put new
locks on the doors OF the publication Office at
10th street and Third avenue. and saYs he
will keep Judge McCrea out until the matter
Is settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
RROOKLYN'S EXCISE FUTURE
A Consultation on the subj ct By the New
Comuissloners.

A Consultation on the suhj ct By the New
Comwis-Ioners.
Mr.. welles who Is to be Police Commissioners
OF Brooklyn after Feb. !. and Messrs. Forester
and Hacker. who are to be tho new Excise
Com m issionArs. had a consultation In the
Mayors once last night In regard to the policy
they will follow.
Mr.. Forester Is raid to have strong temper
Ance views. and Mayor Sehieren advocated in
censes ami a better enforcsment OF the law
The result OF the conference was not dis
closed. IL Is believed that when the new Com
ers will be notified that they must close
at midnight and be at least more
not expected that there will be any extraor-
binary efforts 10 make Brooklyn an absolutely
dry city on Sundays
Jacob Bremen an Eighth ward Republican.
was agreed upon for counsel 70 the Board.
The salary is 81. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
4 eHAvEsESD oBJEcr LESSON.

The MeKass style OF Voting to n. ExhIsit.a
TO slsenste Conm,ttee.
The hearing in the Wolfert- NcCarty contest
in the Sixth Senate district will be resumed to.
morrow morning at the Gravssend Town Hall
Senator McCsrren says that he will prove to
the satisfaction OF the committee that II was
entirely possible for ]. 800 votes to be polled
in one district within the voting hours He
promises to give to the committee an object
Gravessnd.
At the hearing In the Knseland- Hughes con-
test In the seventh Assem- bly, district In Brook
Ign yesterday several witnesses accused the
Democratic managers at aome OF the polling
places in the Ninth ward of using bulldozinC
tactics and resorting to Irregularities at the
polls '
Thirteenth district OF the Eleventh ward. tes.
titled that he heard one negro voter tell an
other that he had got only 81 25 for his vote
while other men got So and So. The hearing
was adjourned until Feb /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
siivin-hi .t the Madison sar.r. e.ra.,
toncert Hail.

Joseph sllvlnski. who established by his
performance here in December the right to he
classed among the greatest rianists OF the
day reappenred yesterday afternoon before
an audience that filed the concert hall OF the
Madison Square Garden. The pianist played
programme OF eleven numbers. His per-
Torrance was as brilliant In technique as his
earlier concerts here. and there was no def
cheney in sentiment and expression OF feeling.
The opening number OF the programme
SchumAnn's Fantasia in c. was beautifully
the waltz In @ minor were delightfully."- given
The List Transcription OF the spinning song
from the Flying Dutchman." an aria by
Ieschetizy. and a Rubinstein barcarne were
played with fine feeling and lnesse. The pro-
Rramme closed with LIszt's Polonnlse in l. ma
Jor, and although the performer showed IA
tigue. the work was nobly rendered.
Another concert Is announced for Fob. at
the Madison square concert Hall. when the
Beethoven. Handel. Chopin. and Schumann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

LONDON. Jan. la-Alfrsd John Monson. the
principal In the Ardlemont mystery. to-day
made application to the High Court OF Justice
for a restraining order against Nine Tous-
saqd sons. the propristors OF the wax works
hlblt an eiflgy Of Mohson. The hearing WAS
adjourned
MOnsOn Was to have delivered the hrst OF HE
lectures 10 the PTnee's Hall to- dag. Though
considerable crowd awaited his coming Be
did not appear aud those who had gathered
20 hston TO the lecture vent away disaDpOint-
cd. IL was learned that MOnsOn's solicitor
had advised him not 70 deliver the lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
TIE MsAlhsr.

Ths cold wave reached its lowest point ever the
middle Atlantic and New England States yesterday
morning the crest Of the wave resting over Canada
where Il vas 2A' beos At Roeklins The wave IL
rapidly disAPpsArtng and 10 followed By much wGrsr
weather which set In over the western part Of the
country yesterday.
The day vas clear in this city. cold she AorniDE
but warmer In the GfsTnOOni lowest Oicial tsmpsrA
tuEs ZOE att A ~; highest SIS. At 5 p M average
humidity "a per cent wind Wsst 70 IoathWssG aver
age velocity mtss an hour.
The Thermometer AZ Perry's pharmacy. IL rHI Sos
building Fecoraed thu en- psFAturs falo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Juasa.at As.la.. RIshnoaa T.r-,a.I

further step in the reorganization Of the
Richmond and West Point Terminal Rail-
way and Warehouse Company was taken
yesterday In entering judgment against tie
company for Sl7.8l38i5 in favor OF the Rsor-
gantzAtiOn COMMITTEES. This Is the amount
tho collateral trust 5s and Is after dsducting
about $4,000, the sum paid by the ReOrRAni-
zatiOn Committee Mt the auction sale last sum
msr for the collateral on which the bonds were
KaeuFod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
WIN s.ss "a Exhibit to Antwerp.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lathe PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company has decided to make an OK
hibit at the Antwerp Exposition. The extent
and details OF the exhibit have not yet been
decided uDon, but tho matter IL In the hands
OF Theodore \, Ely chief OF motive power. who
got together the fine display made b. the COM
pAny az the Chicago World's Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
4 VIEW PASSENGER xGREEMnSE
Il VIII ne 9ubmittea to tho Managers oor
Their Adoption on Jaa. eA.

II VIII he submit,ea to tho Managers for
Their Adoption on Jaa. "a.
The passenger agents OF the railroads in the
Trunk Line and Central Traffo Association
territories concluded their m Getting yesterday.
and the agreement drawn up By them will be
submitted to the managers Of these roads at q
meeting on Jan. "a. This plan for the equall-
Zation Of passenger traf1lo is drawn on lines
similar to that adopted for the regulation of
freight traff1c. and It's provisions will govern
oil the important lines in the Joint territory
There was division OF sentiment on two
OF its clauses only. The one 10 as to
whether 1t shall apply to gross business
or. as the majority desire, to that from COM
petitivo points. and the other point OF differ
sncs 10 as to tho payment Of commissions.
Traffic Association territory will OF course be
abolished. but some Of the agents think that
they should be provided for In cases where II
Canadian Pacific and the Southern lines OUT
side OF the two Associations.
There will be no advance In passenger rates,
and the present standard rates are to be con-
ential will be given II q road is not getting its
proportion at any point, and provision Is also
made for diversion Of traffic in order to equal
lie trafiic. A money pool or the payment OF
possible Disputes as to the value OF business
are to be settled by arbitration and not by ref
srence to the Com missioners.
Although the immediate establishment OF
Joint agencies Is not contemplated, such d
step was considered. and q resolution was
passed to the effect that such com binations
might be possible and desirable. The meet
ing WHs ,hs harmonious 30; Sps bthr0ughoSt and
seen moro earnest effort to put the passen-
ger business on q firm footing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Successor to the New York and Nsrth.r.

The New York and Putnam Railroad Com
pany was incorporated at Albany Yesterday
with a capital OF s6.5o0,OOo This Is a reor-
ganizatlon OF the New York and Northern
Railroad Company. which, was sold at fore
are: j, Hood Wright. Charles II. Costsr Tenn
pie Bowdoin. Anthony j. Thomas. Edward NJ.
Robinson, Arthur I: Sturgss Charles H. Pond
and c. Kinney smith Of New York city; Thos,
W, Joyce, James Dayis, and Alex q. Bradley
OF BROOKLYN. The organization tar paid to-
day By this com pany was S.I25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
rksiE 1szs CAaEGt Fire DarIsE rhslr
M0tksrs Abssass.

DEs MonEs. Ia. Jan. IA small frame
house occupied by Philip s. H0bson was
burned this morning. MIRA Hobson went out
for few moments. and. upon returning found
the house In flames.
She could not tell IL What part Of the house
her two children. little girls two And three
years Of age. were. Before help could reach
them tbeJ we're burned allVa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
Usio. P.eine Coupons to =. Paid.
The Union Pacific receivers announce that
the Nebraska Court has authorized the pay
m ant Of fhA follnNIn0 nnnnnna.

The collateral trust B per cents and the col
lateral trust per cent. coupons will paid
gon will be required before the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation coupons can be paid and
further order In Wyoming viii be required
Southern. and other Oregon Short line and
Utah Northern issues can be paid. The re-
and expect that they will DO obtained within q
very few days. An order has been applied for
and Is presently expected in Kansas supple
menting an order already issued in Nebraska,
authorizing the pSTmsnt Of the Novembsr
coupons from the bonds OF the Atchison and
Pixies Peak Railroad Company and the funded
Interest bonds OF the Central Branch Union
Pacific Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
MARksMANsHIP OF TODAY.
Firing I'm Both Army and Navy Less
Accurate Than Formerly.

Firing in Both Army and Navy Less
Accurate Than Formerly.
From an Exchange.
The training Of naval artillerlsts has,
in recent years, been given good deal
Of attention. and no end of powder and
shot have been expended In target prno-
tice designed TO serve a more telling pur-
pose in actual warfare should tho oeca-
sion present itself. It would seem. thers-
fore, that the floating equipments Of naval
powers of today ought to give coed ao-
counts Of themselves In point Of Marks
manship IL called into action. though, IL
would be presumptuous to undertake to
foreshadow possible results. II, on the
other hand, past experience counts tor
anything, there would seem to have been a
notable decline In accuracy In naval gun,
merry. growing with successive impruye-
ments in naval architecture and naval ar.
mament
1t was estimated some years ago, from
data furnished by target practice at sea,
that a heavy gun must be discharged frty
times to make one effective hit The old
smooth-bores were credited with killing
q man by the discharge Of tho guns
weight In shot; In other words three tens
of 32-pounder shot were required for the
purpose. Actual service test with modern
high-powder guns, however-guns weighing
twelve tons has. within the past ten or
teen tons Of projectiles to accomplish the
same thing.
1t is interesting to note from what sta
tistics are available that the introduotle9
OF rifed muskets into the armies has had
a somewhat similar result. The old.time
muskets. 1t Is said, killed O man by firing
at him his own weight In lead bullets, but
the modern rife In the hands Of the aver.
age soldier, so 1t has been figured out, dose
not effect n fatality until It has discharges
twice the mans weight In lead.
Both here. as well as In naval shoot.
ing therefore, there has been shown q
be an important demand for greater ek{v
and care. Whether this has been met y
a-~ measure future hostilities only WI
tell 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09

III TIE BABY is CUTTING TEETH BE Sure
and that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teetbing.
1t soothes the child, softens the gum. allays all
pain cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
Tor diarrhoea. % cents q bottle. se1O-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Chemical Society.

Last evening the seventy-sixth regular
meeting Of the Chemical Society Of Wash
ington was held at the Cosmos Club, the
president, Mr.. w. II. Seaman, in the chair
In the regular business Of the meeting was
read O. communication from George Hoyt
president Of the National University AS
ISOLATION, requesting the cooperation Of the
Chemical Society In furthering the project
for the institution in this city Of the pro-
posed National University and the estab-
fishing therein Of past graduate school Of
chemistry. Mr.. w. D. Bigelow read an
instructive paper on the coloring matter in
California red wines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09

ANGOSTuRA BITTERS ARE USED BY MOTHERS
to stop collie and looseness of the bowels in chill
dren. DR.. J. G. d. SIEGERT & SONS, Manufac-
tucers. Ask your dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Homemade Decorations.
he st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
There are homemade decorations which
are so Cheap and nasty that clean bare
walls and empty rooms are preferablei and
it should be remembered that such domestic
manufactures should not be ventured upon
by those who are without an Unborn ar
tistic faculty. Those who are 90 happy as
to possess this may do q good deal, even
try store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
SCOTS
IN y
Emulsion

nourishes. 1t does more for weak
Babies and Growing Children
than any other kind of nourish-
ment. 1t strengthens Weak
Mothers and restores health to
all suffering from Emaciation
and General Debility.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, eron.
ehitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption. Blood
Diseases and Loss of Flesh.
Scotia Bovine, n =. an Druggists. Soc. and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09

W. II. Barnard, superintendent Of the
road. has received the appointment of su-
perintendent Of division of the New York
Central railroad, with headquarters at Buff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Gettysburg Monuments.

He reports that the purchase Of land for
sites for monuments to mark the positions
occupied by commands of the regular army
at the battle Of Gettysburg. and for ap-
proach thereto, has been completed. Each
site has been marked with an iron tablet,
inscribed with the name Of the command
and the date Of its engagement, and at each
site has been placed a cannon mounted on
an iron gun carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
FOR 90 YEARS

the formula for making SCOTS
Emulsion has been endorsed by
physicians of the whole world. No
secret about it. This is one of its.
strongest endorsements. But the
strongest endorsement possible Is
in the avkaI strength it gives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
IN OSES'
Friday, November 0, 1894.

ri ALL requests for prices and Illus
1 Atrations, or both, merit our prompt
cornpiance.