davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

Through q muffied window creeping in,
Through the curtains swaying to and fro
With the weight of their tassels dropping low
Comes the midnight bell to house of sim
And woman crouehes, groveing low,
With horror stamped on the writhing face:
And hopeless woe on the brow has place,
That was arching with smiles but an hour ago.
Lost lost without hope!
Never again ray of hope!
Living in sin Ia thing so vile
That mothers shrink away, the while
Their robes they grasp, upon the street,
Fearing pollution, when they meet
Me walking in my sin and shame.
Lost to the world my very name
Buried within my aching breast
Never again to be spoken, lest
IT'S sound should come to the hearts at home.
They think dead, and they mourn at home
Ny living death shey shall never know.
Better, 0 better, in silence die
Better unknown in the waters lie
look at the school girls ON their way,
Passing my window, day by day,
knowing no wrong-so pure and sweet,
ana know that the mire beneath their feet >
Is purer far IN the light of day
Than the lost one here that dares not pray
That dares not look in the ewes of God.
Mercy! Mercy! Pity me, God
No hope! ohope. and cannot pray.
No hope no hopei and the light of day,
As it meets hoy face, will only tell
Ny sin, my shame; but the raging hell
Within my breast and the hard despairu
And the hopeless pain that is craving there.
No tongue can tell, and no eye eau see
But the eye of God, that is piercing me.
crouch on the floor, but the walls cry out
My sin aud my shame and the horrid shout
OF the spectre Eoicing Is in my .A4aaass zal
Though hide my head in my hands in fear:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
FabulOusly Rich Ore Reported to be
Worked i'm Colorado.

Professor Shirman, Director Of the
United States Mint in Denver, on Sat
urday, completed the assay of a large
quantity Of ore from the Cash Lode
Gold Hill Mining District, Colorado.
This ore is fabulously rich, carrying
$50 ounces of gold and 3, ISL ounces Of
silver per ton, the coin value of which
is 81, Ill. The main shaft of the lode
is down -S5 feet, with 80 and rs foot
levels, with two other shafts each down
40 feet. The main shaft is being worked
vigorous y, and promises to be one of
the best in Colorado,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

In one of the French provinces re-.
GENTLY, travelling dealer induced a
woman to sell her hair. Her husband,
when he learned the fact, followed the
dealer and revenged himself by shaving
his head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
CHRISTMAS.
by ]. P. wIDNEY, Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA.

j. P. wIDNEY, Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA.
Slowly falls the wreathing snow
On the city, where below
Walk the people to and fro.
Earth and sky are robed in white,
AS the family fading light
Dies away and fans the night.
From the sluggish, sleeping bay
Come faint echoes, as the gray,
Sulen tide-ebb creeps away.
From the snow-enveloped street
Comes the ceaseless, muf1ed beat
OF the weary, treading feet.
Still upon the restless town.
With cold forbidding frown,
Drops the winter night-gloom down.
Slowly and softly adown the street,
Rising and falling with mystic swell
Of melody, the singing sweet
Of wildwood birds, rings the Christmas bell
And the street is stilled with it's tender spell.
Flashing afar in the snowy reach,
Cleaning stars in the drifting snow,
The gas-lights flame on the night but each
Footstep is hushed and the voice is low,
For the bells are ringing of long ago =
Up in the be1fry. to and fro,
Ringing anthem of long ago.
Softly abroad on the snowy night,
Out from church, through the half-shut door
Through windows red with the tinted Light
Gently the story is heard once more
OF the old, old days on the Jordan's shore:
'By q manager low,
In the ages ago.
Was wonder-birth!
And the pain-strieken EARTH
As mother in pain,
Knew a JOY, and was fain
To be glad and rejoice
For the sound of voice
In the nations heard,
AS the voice of bird
In the joy of it's song;
And the world, that so long
Had been sick unto death,
Knew hope in the breath
OF the morning that came
To the mountains ahame,
As they slept by the sea-
By the lone Galiee."
Slowly the years to the weary earth,
Coming and going, have borne His pea,-
+'In life, in DEATH by the tie of birth,
Ye all kin: and anear the
have borne your pain ye are kin to me-"
Faster the snowfakes are falling still,
Shrouding pavement and doorway stone:
And midnight comes with its sullen chill.
Over the streets that are hushed and lone
Tolls midnight bell. with its solemn tone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

I. The Local Board Of Steamboat In
spectors at Baltimore, who have been
for the last two weeks investigating into
the cause of the collision between the
steamers Falcon and Louisiana, which
occurred Off Smiths Point, Chesapeake
Bay, ON the morning of Nov. Ia, 1874,
have rendered theta decision, which was
against the steamer Falcon, and sus-
pending the license of Capt. Haynie.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
10 hone : no hone for the cnst1,pdyt

No hope no hope for the castaacdyt itt rt
No hope! no hope yet the light of day,
That comes to the throng in the busy street,
Disdains not the mire that is under their feet.
Better, Q better, in silence die
Better at rest in the waters lie
1 bury my head in my pillow Deep
And press my hands to my ears to keep
The sound of the bell from my raving brain;
And cry aloud--but its voice is plain
As the voice of God; and writhe and cry,
AS l crouch on the floor, o let me die!
For loved, oh, fondly loved-and fell;
| loved and trusted and then the hell
OF the outcasts doom, and the hopeless shame,
And the scornlng street, as a nightmare came.
Deep burns the shame but that terrible bell,
AS it comes to my ears with it's pitiless swell,
Is driving me mad for it seems to know,
And shouts in my of the winters ago,
When, pure as the purest heard the swell
Of the joyous chimes of the Christmas bell.
Alone in my shame am groveling here;
Alone in my shame-and / only hear,
AS crouch III dread the pisiless swell,
And the wailing voice, of that terrible bell.
And I dare not look to the eyes of God
Mercy. Mercy! Pity me God !"
The morning sun on the waking town
Gently is looking; the sleeping bay
Cleans in the light that is flooding down
Over the hill tops; and far in the day.
The bells are swelling, and dying away.
Within church, in a measure slow,
priest is reading with droning swell;
But the pages turn them with spell,
And he speaketh words. if he will or NO:
"To receive is good, but to give is sweet;
The rich and the poor, they together meet;
The Lord, in His might, He hath made them ALL"
Again, with waiing, the accents fall,
Look not on the cup that is red with wine,
For deadly it's coils as the serpent's twine,
And hopeless its clasp as the closing grip:
And he that shall put to his neighbours lip
The cup that is red, NTH a curse is cursed"
On the listening ears, the voice as burst
OF wrath comes down.
-Then a gentler tone
Is telling, as one who is musing alone,
The tale of the sin by the Jordan's shore,
And the voice that said, CO. and sin no more!'
The hymn is sung, and the prayer is prayed.
The throng passed out; in their wealth, to then
The path of life has been smooth on them
The hand of the Lord has been lightly laid.
childish face, in attic high,
Is stllled forever, and cold snow;
And woman crouching, with never cry,
With never moan, in voiceless
Is rocking her body to and fro.
Under the hush of snowy shroud
drunkard's face is staring Away;
The roar of the street, though never 80 loud.
Wakes not his sleep, for beyond the day
The frozen eyes are staring away.
Beyond the slime of the city piers;
Beyond the ships, that at anchor lie;
Beyond the rocks, where the pilot steers
With careful hand and with weary eye,
The tide on its ebb, goes ripping by.
In the winters wash is cold, still face
And the screaming gulls, as they circle, see
1t drifting on but the weary trace
Of sin is gore, at the kiss of the sea;
And her soul hath passed to the shoreless sea-
-Fropa the ". Y. Ece,inq Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

ONE of the, sugar estates near Sagua
la Grande, Cuba, that of Phillip Ruiz.
was utterly consumed by the Insurgents
torch recentlys Aana act Of such andacity,
as d glance at the map will show, as is
calculated to strike into the owners OF
sugar estates within their reach.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

Faster the snowhakes are falling still,
Shrouding pavement and doorway stone:
And midnight comes with its sullen chill.
Over the streets that are hushed and lone
Tolls midnight bell, with its solemn tone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

childish face, in an attic high,
Is stilled forever, and cold as snow;
And woman crouching, with never a cry,
With never moan, in a voiceless woe
Is rocking her body to and fro.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

The morning sun on the waking town
Gently is looking; the sleeping bay
Cleans in the light that is flooding down
Over the hill tops; and far in the day.
The bells are swelling, and dying away
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

Slowly the years to the weary earth,
Coming and going, have borne His Plea
t'In life, in death, by the tie of birth,
Ye are all kin: and anear the sea
I have borne your pain ye are kin to me"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

Under the hush of q snowy shroud
a drunkards face is staring Away;
The roar of the street, though never 80 loud.
Wakes not his sleep, for beyond the day
The frozen eyes are staring away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

Within a church, in a measure slow,
A priest is reading with droning swell
But the pages turn them as with spell,
And he speaketh words, if he will or NO:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

The hymn is sung, and the prayer is prayed.
The throng passed out; in their wealth, to them
The path of life has been smooth on them
The hand of the Lord has been lightly laid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21
Or. /: Hiotau's GOLDEN RhLSsMEO. /

the It-- Il Body: SOL l-:s, fyaS Srse, e.
chi tr-ceIoI,i Il"iylts. s!liiI.tie Catarll,
D. as'u scalp. aad al zg.t..ary ..a:as Of -
cis-as' Ar"N :: Al,l,. l..,>. =. Il l-....e
t9,y iur -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-21
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at 5:i5 q. H., 7.i5 a,
II. 49, IN, II 10 p. H., 10 p. H., $50 p. LII.
suC $50 p. Ia.
Lesv Carson City DAILY at 6 a. M, o. H.,
i0a. M, Il M, L. m, 2. IN, and Z. IL.
AT Virginia City, Gold Hill ard Csrscn Cfice
Through Tickets can lie obtained 10 san Fran
cisco, ogden hid intermediate points on the c
P. r. L.
Through Tickets can be procured at The Gem
panY's office. Virginia Tor Chicago, hansss City
and ST. Louis.
III. NJ. YERINGTON.
General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
Useful and Ornamental Articles,

Infants II md Knit Hoods and Sa1ues al
Embroidered MeriaO Hoods and Jsps, 81 sad al 50
Blk and Satin Quilted Fur-trimmed Hoods al 80
and 81. Wv
White Fur Cape aud Hoods, 81.
"hne 9s Mtsriooi sic 9alted Border, Infants Long
ohiIdreps' Misses and Ladies' LegsIns, 50 cent.
Fine SILK and Zephyr soarfs, 50 cents ami ST.
Mems Long Fancy w DOL Scarfs, ST.
Mems " arm Mufllers, 81.
Ladies' White Nubias or Clouds, a.
Ladies Merino Vests and Pants, al
Mems Meriuo shirts and Drawers, 81 cents and al
Mems Shaker Knit Wool Socks, pairs, al
Mems Best English Socks, Is aud aslt cent?
Mems Linen Fine Hsndkerchiefs, alc for III
Mems Warn Gloves, different kinds, e. cents.
Mems Excellent Kid Gloves, only 81.
for 81 - ana
Ladies' Fine Lace Hsndkerchiefs, 20 cents and 81.
the latter are fide Imitation POiat Lace.
Pique Toilet Sets, new styles, q.
PiQue Wall Screens, fine, 90 cents aud OIL.
Lace TIDES, in large variety, rs, 50, 50, rs cents
Ladies, Cotton Underwear, we'll made and Mia
goods, at IS ce.ts, 81, 81 80 and 81.
L.d lee Two Button Kids, in al shades an
Large, Handsome Fans, ST.
sstcAels at 81 and 81.
Umbrellas at 81 TO So.
Canes az Is, So cents and al.
Work Baskets at Is, 50 cents aa1 ga
Work Stands at 81 and 81.
Bird Cages, 81 and 81 30.
focketbooks and Wallets at IS, 50 cents and al
Hand Mirrors and Looking Glasses 50 cents, 81
$50 sEd g.
BoOkshelyes, 81 and 81.
Towel Racks, IS, 50 ceEts and 81.
reD-pn Diamond at Kacks, S7x cents
Fine Bohemian Glass Vases, warranted fast eolors,
IN large variety, a. IS, 50 cents nd 81 esch.
French China Gilt Vases, IS, 50 cents and a.
Parisn But and S:s, usttes, Is 50 ceGts ana 81.
Lava eta;uettes, 81, IS aud So per pair
CCspadores, 81.
spircons. 81 cents and 81.
Motto Cups aud SaGcsrs, Is, 50 cents aud al
Lava Cigar Holsers and S. oking Sets, FL
Excellent Clocks, WARRANTED, 81.
Card Receivers, in various styles and new de.
slgns, 81.
Fine stereoscopes. 81.
Views Of Washington, Niagara, Central P ark, Hus.
s aI k p, EEsirmoGn', Prospect Park, Druid
Cascades and River Scenes, Railroads, Brides.
Buildings and Comic Scenes, Foreign scenes,
&c, &C., q per d 02en.
Hair Brushes at rs, 50 cents, Ell and al So
Rubber Dressing Combs 81 Is, 30 cents aEd 81.
Corner and Side Brackets, q. ~ cents ead 81
Paper and Wall Pockets ~ colts and al
Clock Brackets, Cont, B<1s, Easels, 81.
Walnut square Picture Frames, complete, with
glass and mat, very finely finished and renark.
ably cheap-5o Genie, 81, 81 % and 81.
The largest assortment Ct Chromos in the city-a
very nice present-comprising almost every sub
Ject; some remarkably good; 50 cents. 8 ! and ST.
Large t2212D Autographs, framed with glass
only 81.
sIlvsr;plated Breakfast ard Diner Casters, 81
Six solid Silver plated Desert or Table Knives, So
per set.
Silver plated Spoons or F5rks 81 and 81 per set,
Silver. plated Presentation Sets, 81 and q.
Fine SILVER plated Mugs, 81 and 81.
Silver-plated Butter hives, 90 cents and al
elk Fine Steel Ivory Handle HI ives, SlSO.
Six Steel Table Knives and six Steel Forks, I'll
and So.
Pocket Knives in large variety, 80 cents AID 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
Toys! TOys!! TOys!!!

Tolls IN every variety-Wax. Ohins and Pa;ent-at
IS, 50 cents, 81 and higher.
Doll Persnbuators-el, So, s3 and S4go.
DOLL Solid Walnut Cradles and Bedstesds, 81
alnut Toy Tables 81; trunks 81.
Diums, Guns, Swords, Stoves, kitchens, Tea and
Kitchen Sets, Trumpets and Horns, Tin Horses
and aeoBs 1T ala kinds, Alphabet and Picture
Biocks, Building Blocks, Ten Pins, Balls Of all
descriptious, Animals of all kinds, Chime Bells,
lion and In Banks, Boxes a Pants, Acrobat
Blocks, CrandslIs Blocks, Canes ard Whips,
Iron and Wood Toys, go, &C., &C ALI rangioS
from Is cents - TO 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

PLAIN TALK TO GIRLs-Your every day
toliet Is part of our character. A girl who
looks Ike "fury" or a slOven in the morning "a
not TO be trusted, however finely she NAV lSok
In the evening. No matter how humble your
room may be, there are eight things Ii should
contain, VIZ: mirror, washstand, soap, towel,
comb, hair, nail, and tooth brushes. These are
just as essential as your breakfast, before which
you should make good and free use OF them
Parents who fail TO provide their children with
such appliances not only make great mist axes
but commit a sin OF omission. Look tidy in the
morning, and after the dinner work lie over i'm.
prove your toilet. Make il rule of your daily
life to "dress up" for the afternoon. Your dress
may or need not be anything better than calico:
but with ribbon or some bit of ornament yeu
have an air of self respect and satisfaction tn at
Invariably comes with being we'll dressed A
embarrassed ana awkward in q ragged, drty
dress, with her hair uDkempt, II a stranger or
nelgh6or comes in. Moreover, your self-respect
should demand the decent appsreling OF your
boIy. You should make it point to look as
well as you can, even if you know nobody will
see you but yoursef.-Household.
How DID HE Kyow?-You often in Paris
meet the Breton lads aud instantly recognize
ever little, all wear white caps that conce Al
every atom Of hair, which, together with their
vice collars, give them very quaint, old
Iasrl9ned appearance. The girls are very
proud OF those same tapping, wide collars and
aw1lnkle or crease would be very distressing.
but" said our artist and compsgnOn de voy-
egeJ YOU would think these pretty girls had no
lovers, for their collars are never Tumpled, and
1t Is generally conceded that a lover in the rural
districts always implies tumbled curIs and col
lars. How do you s'pose they MANAGE"
do without the lover"
"By 10 means. They Just slim their n sDds
under their collars and turn them up ike a
hedge about their ears. The custom has been
handed down from mother to daughter until
the most unsophisticated young girl OF IS Knows
how to ftp up her collar and keep Ii smooth as
well SIS the wisest."
Chow did you find this out?" we ask, m 1ch
pressed with the amount and character o. his
information.
"How did find out? Oh, yes, I-Iwss told,
Correspondence Chicago Timss.
A st. Louis Republican special says: DR.,
Rush, charged with committing several bur-
CHARLES and arsons during the past few months
In Concord, was hanged by q mob las. night, six
miles from that village.
~PT0fessor Baird, United States Commits
sioner OF fisheries, has presented the Canadian
minister of marine with % 900 eggs of Califor-
MIA saimon. The minister says they are "dOiDg
splendidly."
~NOvember 10. day OF Ssnte Engenie,
there was fete at the "Court OF Cbiselhurss' -
The event OF the day WAS q visit from Alphonso
Prince OF the AustQrias, and son OF Isabella
no longer Of Spain.
~"Practical instruction in beggsryu il
given In London, by Professor ROsney. He fur
nishes dogs taught to lead the blind-twin chill
dren OF unhealthy appearance, and other ac-
cessories Of the sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
IBE GREAT

IHE sRr.r
STe0P0IITAE rdiIsc cYnpc
uxcrrDD,esrr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
a LE1ASDRI< . WASHINGTON H. =

ALEXANDRIA a YREDERIOKsBUR9 n 4.
OoRsER or q AND Sixth SrRHBrs.
Local treins leave fOF AleKsndris o. foiIoEs:-s,
t,e, 40, N N, A., 3,f,'s,e,T pp.;
"a; sos D. N daily, all other rains daily sxosys
Local Trains ron AlsIsDd.1s arrive $. follows
c:SSi J:SS, c.3S, 4:3S, 1888, 1883 A N,
1888, 1888 80, t:S5, o:S3, SIS D N. The s:ss
sn:, and o;SS ,. y from hleIs8aris daily, all
other srsins aat,y except Sunday.
w.,sp @; and and on nj connect with trains on
Pm.
leaves sshingtoH 1883 daily noe u Sunday
THROUGH uekess so all points South aud Southwest
Tor sale ~ Orooe corner 18th street Pennsyys-
MA eyenus, ecd esrner cth street and Pennsylvsnis
rage 70 be chected ct ell hotels ana rsxfderces
through TO destination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

lS74prsNsYLSvshsNAfIi RoUrrIS75
SOUTHWEST, sotTs, sEp sourHWksr.
= Illus leave as fOIloas:
-.Ii:ss s.@ a ia Do.
7:r0pmI s.sss 9. "a,
- lu:l .. u. 100 .. q.
Tbk shkAT DOUBLE TRACK RSUTH,
go etessnt seenery, Palace Stste-roOm Hsy snd
c.tnt SSrs, Nltb mondern t1prCyements.
Lwo &c adrei niles cav ID e esterp sna Central
-, MAXI O0SEECTIoFs
NORTH without change.
1iokeA ~ his route can ne procured 81 thu Ufces
oofher o. lssA street aud PenDs avenue, sud
.OIeL u e,h street aDd PenDsy vests avenue gnder
yiver Ct all ti-nee
PsssenEert procuring tioketx a. these oroo- ca
.eours scoomrocs tiOns In Palace Osrs for Chicago,
Pittsburg, Buffalo snd Llmirs.
I'd ., xOUkS, sscners Fssssnter Agsbt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

METROPOLITAN UOlLAR STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
RAILROADS
RALTIAoRE AND ONO RAILGOAO.

RALTIMORE AND ONO kAILEOAO.
NISTKB sCLKD UL A-KovK.nKs Ia is,,
fsen wAsBINGTeL CITY.
> -. N, banmore and WAY stsifcn
700 .; m Baltimore, Annapolis, ana wsy -.
I.ss :. %, BsltlnOr. and Rslg.
sSs.. m s ssl,i ". I'D ke,1J
sic !. y" Ssiosso, Il, Log,., LOu,,ym., c4no,v.
ssTstVsa. Reel .ils, sc1n.p i5sS' s.-s q.
Ciils Trsseriek stsan -, vAilsy srsss "a
1issS. sss,. Fs a. &C. &C.. D'-.~ ~ os-
s s.i4, o R .ss s AZ wy s..Ou,
I'M Baitinl0r- and Wa stations
Ice m, New YORK, Philsdei pbia, n ct. Mar
$50 ion, Bss, .,1'%Cs. D,..s a. kslss.
$40 TrsssTis;. f0iS, ' q kks ssS, and "a,
x.s 81 ton va nstr. pOiiisn branch
stslions :" 1870. nasohs sne lntermsdiais
80 N: BAL ,mOrs asa v AZ st.t,Oo..
sa.i0;; !. ssiigSsli,sS 'ssS S.sss and wa
Sfs M M. s ss''n ,. ard s.y; co.. ,
s hSS,, hRS osy V,s.,. a.ai Solaaea.. sso
90 ,. m, BAltimore sad Way stations
Bsr1 1 PS,n OF H soess . SilasT1s
. m OunherlsSd Pullla. Oars.
M s. l,IsSrs a.. 30 S1syy
Ais9 M, Ohiosgo and ~. Louis, nc rRs'i syi
t0'"'l'i suS SIS. VIA FEsrss
banTges 49, hay S,aflsEs.-S, q n, 30,
30 baLIr,.OTs azd R.ia, ", .,a7.SA.
-,,;S . - O. 10 and IA 40 a ,stoPP rs ..
Ptiisssrs nq,H.-s.sO p. m, stopping a. during
~ az TNasrs Sop 81 rsfsa Mess, ksssY
heHs' Saiio-:
and Ohio Ticket Oeioss, Wsshi5ston Station, sSt
SO PENIS lysais svenue, where orders via 10
RIOS. 3, SHARP, sa.-er OF rr.p.,,r,s,iou.
eco. . kNo3sTs ST Se9 a'ft sSs as'0' i7z
RALTIMORE 8 POTOMAC RAILROAD
~ DkFoE CORskE 6TH AND BsrgEaTs Nv
amer ho,en bgr y ls7s tr.ins via run follows:
AhAinS Lh1gE FOR YRAfNS 4RRIFE ar
IS SIS. ni northern en-. o:Is.. m., sss forE IN.
So m. AoOommoda. s'Si a. On, acoounods-
' ,9s.: p t sss e. NJ Fai LsS
asily e.: sunday. Par, II =. n.,AOOgmaoos
20. car train tign daily eK. SUNDAY.
yes sae iSi ' .ns shsloissas ns OK:
$500 ~, keoOgm.dS- soS . N i f1 asuI EI
' rS,. p a ri for Ps,isssl DALI, sI. sunday.
10 ?. NJ, CihciGbsi ton sT % Seps sSSds5
Sis6i ii Ets s'' f nslfToFT ans s s. :
iol.p a.. Paeise IN kIpress, dsiil,
urdsy, Wet ana North;
SOS .. IN Tor West.
Trains Leaving " sshln stOR 81 s.yt q. - c.
tuesday and Friday, and $50 o. n. daily.
Except Sunday, connect st Bowie With trAius i0r
Popes Greek line.
Train. leaving washington ~ S:ys O. u aad
$40 o. IN. connect AZ odeutOS with trains for An
nspos.
trains striving a. wNoirtton At y GO O. n
.ld S:l D. m, connect ~ hOsis With trains from
Pope's Greek line.
Pss,enssrs leaving their order, 81 r.oS.t once
northwest oorner q lsth street and PennsyIvsal.
syonue, northwest oOi DER eth street and PsRnsyvs-
Gle avenue, can have their baggage called To- Atd
checked - hotels and residences 20 eli puts NOrfh
and West. Through tickets Go Oinciunati, Cola-n-
bus, Iueian spOs, Louissi NE, -. Louis, New or.
leans, Uhicsgo, Omahs, San francisco, and al
pcints Esst, " est, Norlh ans South.
re yousS a. PaIn,r Ss'efai eosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
SOCIABLE JIMMY,

fro BIZ CONTINUED !