davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

GERMAN WATERING PLACRs,-Mr. Madiu
Wrlteslto the Chicago Tribune: "when the
season arrives-ssy the middle of June-aIl
Germans who can afford il, or whose healtbs
require it, begin TO move towards one or the
9th er OF their numerous mineral springs such
As WiesbadeD. HombuTg, Ems, Baden Baden
h ssingen, Willsbad, SChlungenbed, and scores
OF others, Chiefly along the foot of the Taurus
or further up the Rhine, in the Black Forest
country OF Baden. lEstead Of flocking to those
watering places for grand carousal and sea-
sons dissipation, display of diamonds and silks
az exaRgeration of p arts fashions, they come to
obtain few weeks OF Testful quiet retirement
from care and work, aad rational endowment
Those who have ailments keep the restoration
OF their health constantly in view, BY bathing
and drinking the waters, taking moderate exer2
CHE and amuse ment, and freeing the mind
some of the cursalls (cure hallsl will be found
Latin inscription, taken from the Roman
baths OF AntOnius, which may be rendered as
follows: Thou shoulst come hither free from
care, II thou wOnldst depart free from dIseass,
Ter here the careless alone are cured On this
maxim or hint they act. No German lady,
whether young, middle-aged or old, goes 10 a
watering ri &c with a fOur-horse wagon load of
trunks, stuffed with a wardrobe OF costly silks
ard Satins, feathers and flowers, laces and
jeWelry, Whereby she may firt and Haunt and
create an enylOus sensation amoug other foolish
female bipeds. Such ostentatiOus displays of
tOilet-variety as are seen at Saratoga, Long
Branch and other American watering places
are never witnessed at the German springs, the
bUsbands and Iart nts would not tOleT ate nor the
ladies think Of mduleing in such extrsvagant
DRY goods displays. Hence the few bankrupt
Cies in Germany, and the almost total absence
OF reports in their papers OF irregu karities, em
bezZlements, detalcatiOns, swiDdles, corner
with which American journals are continually
filed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
A New Motor Promised

II Il well known 10 professional men that bV
applying heat to water or other fluids a great
pressure may be developed by the expansion OF
the mass, and this without the production of
steam. Ii Is not uncommon to test steam boil
eTs III this way, any desired pressure being OH
tanned by simply filling the boiler to the safety
valve and making a fire in the furnaces Sig
Ferdinand TOmmasi lately exh .bited before a
body OF English engineers an instrument de-
signed 10 give practical illustration of this
force. 1t Is simply al iron tube. three feet long
and about three eightbs of an inch in diameter
This tube was fitted at one end with a screw
cap having an opening the size of the interior
bore OF the tube. and wholly closed at the other
emf. leaden disc, quarter of an inch diam
eter, was placed between the screw cap and
the end Of the tube, and the same filed with
OIL. Upon lighting a series of gas lets
beneath the tube disc of lead was imme-
diately forced cut by the expansion of the
fluid. 1t il proposed to utilize the force Tins
shown TO exist in the production Of power and
the inventor intends TO adopt q huid, such as
OIL or glyceTine, which does not produce steam
by being heated. He also urges that as these
liquids develop great power in q small space in
the manner described, they may be usefully ap-
pied TO heavy machines usually driven by SEN
punches. By further modification of the
same principle SignOr Tommasi produces re-
s1pIocating motion, which, he states can be
converted into rotary one, as in the common
engine. The heat is applied TO the oil by hot
water, and IS rapidly distracted by means of
cold water or other refrigeration, thus pro-
ducing rising and falling motion of the col
umn OF oil. The invention was shown practi-
c4lly applied to a riyettiDg machine, a press
and punch; and IL is stated that an engine ia
being constructed to drive street cars on the
ssme principle. The force exists as the inyen-
tor claims, but whether 1t can be developed
practically and controlled readily is a matter
open to question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
4 LExANDRIA . WASHINGTON r. r

ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RR
CORNER OF AND SIXTH STREETS
Local trains leave for AIe1 andria ~ folloWs:-S,
10, II m, 4, 3, A. Sc, D. m; y
qIH S.S5I Train, rrom .,..,nar,. ,auo--.
s:SS, I;SS,. s:$S, PISS. 1888. ii:ss e. M.
1888, 1888, t:33, t:33, 6:S3, 2 :35 ?. m The s:S3
other trains daily except Sunday.
w,, = m and nd, nj connect with trains On
RICHMOND FAST nXPREss leaves daily. er-
oept Sunday, Of D. m, arrive ct Richmond 10:ss
Pm.
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Richmond,
leaves sshington II :3S p. m. daily except Sunday
Through tickets TO ell points South and Southwest
for sale ct Oces corner 18th street and Pennsylva
ns avenue, and corner 9Th street and Pennsylvsnia
avenue, where passengers leave orders for bag.
gsge 20 be checked st all hotels and residences
tErougb 90 destination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

~Deacon Rush, of Mcleod county, Mimi,
has been fined sl2 80 for logging his grown
daughter, andsa Minnesota daughterdom is In
ecstacies.
SA family Of Smiths, at Terre Haute, was
recently increased by the simultaneous advent
OF four little Smiths, all boys, and each weigh
Ing * pounds.
- There IL a man In Rome, Ca, who has not
lost faith In human nature. He has put into
the Rome Courier go polite and pleasant an
peal" tor what IL owing him by his customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

LONGEVITY OF The Pores FAMILY TIE
hqSfoi FeTTetti--AmOng its abundant sea bath
ing gossip, Fanfulia recently picked up the fol-
lowing from Sinigaglia. In the church of the
Maddelens there Is the family chapel of the
Mastai, with these astounding dates. The first
y premature in comparison with the others:
Giovanni Maria, Plus MS big1r0Lo, 70; Ercole
BIS naHno, 80; Girolama, his father, IS; his
mother, 8; Giuseppe, his brother, 10; Gabrielle
another brother, IS; and Gaetano, as the HOLY
Father often says, knocked at the door of 90
years" The Pope's psternal house Is No. SO
Strada del Monte di Pieta. 1t looks exactly
ike hundreds Of the provincial palazzi one sees
all over Italy. There are three stories of ii We
windows each. 1t now belongs to Count Ligui
NJ astai. Plus TX was born in the second story
row inhabited by his sster-in-law, Countess
Victoria, who lie within few months of his own
sge. The united ages on the tombstOnes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

THETRAEsIT OF NENUs.-The London Times
says :-"Even row, in the presence of the innu-
merable revelations of modern discovery, as
tronomy deserves still 20 be regarded as the
science which has rendered all others possible.
1t would deserve this character were ii only for
the fact that 1t alone renders practicable the
accuracy of modern navigation. The Nautical
witness TO the value of innumerable researches
into the obscurest and minutest details of as
uonomy. Measuring the heavens was the
necessary preliminary to measuring the earth,
and we should at least learn from the past
that results OF incalculable importance to
daily human life may ultimately ensue from
even the most reconcile investigations. The
method by which the transit of Venus is used
10 determine the distance of the sun is not
essentially dissimilar from that which is familiar
IN the operations OF surveying. To observers a
mile apart from each other the size of distant
object appears different and the difference af
tords the means of calculating the relative dis
lance between them. Now Venus, when pass
ing between the sun and the earth, describes an
apparent path across the suns disk This path
appears longer or shorter according to the posi-
ton Of the observer on the earth's surface, and
if obser vations are taken by persons posted at
northern and southern stations, or at eastern
and western stations respectively, the difference
in the length of time OF transit affords materials
for calculating the relative distance of the sun
az compared with the earth's diameter. Rough
yspeakiDg, the question whether the distance
.hould be observed between the stations north
and south or east and west occssioned tue great
controversy last year between the advocates of
has been settled In a way which might have
suggested itself 70 the controversialists before
band-namely, by arranging to take oAserya-
tons in both ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

DR.. ROGERS
Tfgeta6Te Worm Syrup.
brave man ray suffer pain, when inflicted upou
himself. heroicslly; tut be
CANNOT SEE HIS CHILD SUFFER-.
There is no other naIsdy, incident 60 childhood,
that is accompanied with more fndesorik able
Wretchedness to the little sufferers than that
PRODUCED BY WORMS;
and when the parent fully comprehends the situatio.
be will not delsy Q moment In securing the most
prompt snd efficient remedies 90 insure the pusiou
Of the iItruders. The Remedy may be found In
DIR. ROGERS VEG ETABLE WORM
SYRUP.
Please bear in mind that
RoGKBs' wORM SYRUP is the reliable Prspars-
ton.
ROGERS WORM sYRUP is psIa.Abls prepare
ROGERS WORM SYRUP is liked by children.
BoGKBs' WORM SYRUP positively destroys
worms.
ROGERS WORM SYRUP leaves no bad effects
BOeERs' WORM sYBUP il highly recon nendsd
WGKM MEDICINE IN TEE WORLD.
Price &c cents. For sale By ali Druggists.
JOHN F. HENBY, CURRAB 8 CO., PropriotOts
seplS-w,a Sand College Plsos. New York.
IL L. BABBITTS
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH, or LYE,
OfaOuble the strength Of any other
sAPoNIfYIBG SUBSTANCE.
Ihsve recently perfected a new method % packin
my Potash, or I've, and am n2g packing onlY 70
not nJure the SOAP. IL is packed IN boxes contain
ina - sDd y ID: one To- SSs' and 70 20 Other
Airg hard and sen soap withthis Potash accompany
q. r. BABBITT,
sep3s 2taStw 81 to "a Washington st-,EY.
OswEGO
SILVER GLOSS STARCH,
FOB TIE LAUNDRY.
NANUFAcTuRxD
L. kINGSFORD q son,
HAS BECOME
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
It's great excellence has merited the cOmmendstIoa
Of Europe for Ameris2n mEnufacTurs.
PULVRRIZRD CORN STARCH,
T.EIN6sF0RD SOW,
Puddin9s i dessert Of srenf esTosnSs INTO
For sale By all hrst-olAss Grocer sep2s -2t&8N
LOB SALE Oh EXCHANGE,
TRIRTYFOUR SHALL FARMS, BUILD
ING SITES AND co UNTRYSEATS,
NEAR AND IN FULL VIEW
or THE CITY
Combining more advantages than any other local
fly 90 near Washington, among which are perfect
-
especially for grapes and the small fruits, and th
country has been for several years In full bearing
on one Of these places The extremely low prices %
which they sre offered, and On easy terms, msk
them, either a. investment, 20 improve OF
home, very desirable.
ReBKRT A. PHILLIPS.
Rssl Estate Broker
nsyss SOS lssh street.
MOUNT VERNON NURSERIES,,
FKUI7 Tries IDzP TE4 70 rHIs'RE
SMALL FR6I iGc okNIMEsfAL TREES,
'''- y. G. GILLIHGHAM CO.,
sep8-w,n kccotink p. O., fsirfsS,vs.
A GAS 5sop LI eFr.s ana 81 sH f3ss
Il e. o.ss sss. :.
EoR RENT-AFARM Of $50 acres. near tbe Rioh-
y mond and Potomac Railroad, within half q mile
Hour and erist mill. II can be Leased Tor tern
Of years. For terms, &c, address "FARMEk,
Quincy Depot, Csrolins ooanty,ysi odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

MoLTKE Is reported as having said that So the
Introduction Of reech-loaders has denoralized
all the armies of Europe exceptthe German and
the English" His view Of the case seems to
have related to the fact that the rapid cousuap-
ton OF ammunition soon leaves the cartridge
boxes empty, and the troops Of tia two nations
named are the only ones that can be kept quiet
in such circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
AZ DEPOT CORNER 6TH AND BsTREIrs NV

! AND - STREETS n W
llns viii run Is follows:
TRAINS ARRIFE Al
WASHiHGT TON.
CHS 3. m,,HeW York AZ.
press daily.
-5s .. m. fast Line
Daily.
lO:40a m.,AccommotA-
tiJH daily OK. sunday.
2:40 D. m, Baltimore
and Philadelphia eN.
press daily, eI. Snndsy.
1903 p. IA Limited EN-
press from New York,
daily, eI. Sunday.
d 80 ., M AccOmmOda-
ton, except Sunday
S:2s .. m, daily, frOr
Baltimore audfhe west
li.2S p. M, southern
kxpress, daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

tSI4PENNsELVAN1A RoUTR 1874
,y,-,-,, TO THE
sS S.,.8 WEST, SOUTH, And SOUTHWEST
NasninStOn.- 5:3s o m. Baltimore. T.2s a. m
.~ll:sS sR .. 1915 , m.
" 4:sS Pm, 1902. N
9:3s D. m +" Lille p. ii.
Tx GhhAT DOUBLE TEAOK k6UTE,
~ e,SgaLt Scenery Palace stste-rOom Day and
S.kEt SeTs, With mon6erD improvements.
IH3 nondred miles saved te Western sn1 Central
MAKE OOEHHOTIOHs
,hT1ush from WASHINGTON u the WEST and
hObIH without Change
IlcSets Dy this route can De procured ~ the Ones
oIEer OF 18th str Get and Pennsy iy snia ayeuce an
corner OF oth street aud PenpsylyaBia avenue, under
owen 81 SIT times,
Psssengers procuring tickets 81 thss. ofices car
lecure accommodation In Palace Carr for Chicsko,
= EoEis and Buffalo.
20. .. TOUaG, General PASSENGER Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
STOVES. &c.

STOVES, &c.
Cs .sd ts..5I. = IN. SEtssrssr .AsI.TT
LeG snd COOKING Slows al al -. II
PIAEsoSs, =. n. o. A. sBa siia,6.. s.-,s -
40 z streets. oos-ece -
81 STOVES sIorr. sIovrSn a
CALL AND EXAMINE
SPEAE'S tELEBRATED GOLDEN sUE
kEPLACE HEATER,
the esst, eieAnsst, and most economical IN IN.
sAl.o, his Revolving Light Anti -oiiuEer H...,a,
An examination s All that {. needed to be con-
To be found At
Nv. ID, WYylLL's, tn. Agent
oe9-m Saa PeRnsyivAnis svs11s
A RoHITrCrs AND BUILDERS. rAKEss.
The ST. GEORGE HkSfiSe RAxcr. ,s,..r
fsmiiy and beat three OF four rs,,n ~ . larse -
fooa = any LHtrOee HuBdre,s q them have =
c. RIEssNERy iiT i,h street.
SLATE nANTELs, LaTROBkS, FVK.
"A|hS' hkkNSkS, SkATkS,
ADD COOKING STOVES IN general
a cCn pletc Base Burner Tor oulg SIC.
trimmet COOK STOVE Tor en-. sops-an
las. q NARROWER, Ms.pfqTu5rr 81 Ssor-,
~ ''a I,sfrqf: End seslsr ~ hsrdwsrs -
SFoutips = sgeCiaity No 1885 isih st'Ssi -
Nv pear Rheae lslsut aveuue. sepi0-iv ~
COAL AND WOOD.
WOOD AND coal.
THOMAS W. RILEY A SONS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer. AZ
COAL AM WOOD
CUMBERLAND COAL
Cd DEPOT y IT. AND yam W Riley. wharvs,.
bRahCB OFFICE, @ street, between q sua "a
streets northwest. o-isiv
GOAL, WOOD AND BUILDING MArx.
II ssv. .,,r.r,o- htALs.
Of sHTHrSCI4F hs s ,7Tss I, s1e assorted st5ok
Flnk, CAh and HICKORY Mood ID the sfiot
Havirg TIE Control ~ - - 1sq,i sessr;. -,
sld Domestic CEmKSTs s5d oALCiSFp' iBsIrssa
coz 1.-the a Ss eo5d aaSy HS oqs % BAL
ShoIse ma ny I,,., 1e Siih 9esEsic5 SAD tetJ A.
Central Cffee-62S Louisiana avenue northwest.
Branch lard-lst street, bet b al 4 u "a - ~
seEls I'm WM. eUISAND.
OAK MOOD s., AND PINE woOD
city. ~ 49, " s-e
Leave your orders with BEAD ADAMS. oorpor
a exc streets, or send tham 10 Alec
NhsJt, foot Of sth street ,,,.-,.,-..-
] x. zUE,
Dealer in best varieties OF
ANTHRACITE AND CUMBERLAND GOAL.
Also, WOOD IN the siics, or sawed ana sullt
fricee moderate Tor cash.
0fhcos and Ysrds: Foot % street ana Rhod.
lslsud avenue, between 9th aBd lath Strsets
Oroerb also received through Messrs HAMII,-
Ioh PEABeOk cor. Sh sns d ste. jy1giY
- woODI wood
JOBNsOF BROfHRRs
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEALrRs
Ordered TIN THOUSAND TONS RNs
QUALITY ANTHRACITE COAL, some u whick
n family arriving, beth bV vessel and rgflroa9
Nhlch We are selling cheap, for cash. ALSO. No.
liots OF Bakers Pine and Oak Wood Esoilities M
srpsss ca by any firm 10 the District, 23sQ pounds
Depot ~ orr wbaryos foot 81 18th street
OLnoes. lSVS street, aid lll1 eth street
portnNeet. spll-eoly
COAL OOALH
We invite the attention Of consumers 20 our stook
OF GOAL, embracing all the choice guaiities, 70
which We are making additions daily, which We orer
OAK aud PINE wUOD, sawed and spIit or IN
Oak sRd PINE KTNDLINGs, In bundles or nv
the cord. sTEPHEkSOE BROTHER,
Ohoe, Ills Pennsy ania Avenue
je@u Mil ana Depot, seyeuth-strcet WhSn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

AMBER ornaments are once more coming into
vogue. AS Is well known this is a fossil resin of
various exunct species OF trees allied to the irs
and pines OF the present age. It is obtained
chiefly on the shores or the Baltic, between
KOnigsberg and Msmel. Singulsrly enough, Q
stratum Of amber earth lies under q nearly
horizontal stratum Of alluvial sand and coal
bearing clay, on the coast. This has been ex-
ploIed where IL rises above the level OF the sea,
and earbonized coniferous wood is found in it
with organic remains. The amber frequently
eneloses small insects, sc. and the exterior sur
tace ls OFTEN marked with the impression of
orahSnes and bark, and in one example, the
cofola OF an unknown flower IL seen The
varieties in color and transparency are yerv
numerous, and the Prussians produce many OBJ
Jects OF taste and utility from the article.
Sfne Alaska Herald says that In Nushik.
Alaska, In latitude 62o N, the thermometer on
tpe coIaes' Gay OF last winter indicated 100
above zero, and that outdoor work car he snc
eessfully carried on there from the first OF Anil
to the middle OF October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
COAL!I

u WALT
We invite the attention Of CONSUMERS 60 our stook
OF COAL, embracing sil the choice gualities, 70
which We are making additions daily, which We Oar
a. lowest marx a rates.
OAK and PINE WU0D, sawed and split or IN
the stick.
Oak RRd PINE KIHDLINGs, In bundles or by
the cord. STEPHEkSOE BROTHER,
Ofce, lsle Pennsyl yania Avenue
je2ttr Nil and Depot, Seventies street What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17


The question Of an Old playmate OF mine,
which came 10 me yesterday In a letter is much
IKE questions other mothers sometimes ask me.
She says: - do so wish could zee you with your
little flock and see how Won manage with them
ana win homework. and sewing. aud reading.
and writing day after day, week IN and week
out wonder II you ever get vOus OF worried
or in other words, lose patience, and feel like
shaking the children. or DO you take 10 il kind
IL, sno by natural or acquired grace, bear with
all their Whims, and teasing, and nauShtiness
without feeling like slaPpiDg them. U! 1 wish /
did know how yon manage them. For instance,
when thew are shout two years old, like G-,and
you tell them not 70 20 outside the gate and
they know all that sou meaH, but every chance
they get run on, what &c yOu DO with them? Do
you ever whip IL Il my belief that a child can
not be made to nina without feeling hurt
But have some friends, in whom 1 feel great
confidence, who never inlet punishment for
disObedieDce, and who think IL a great shame TO
whip cl I'D, and who insist that children shall
be governed by love- Bat the truth is the child
OF those parents, have in mind, does not be-
not know what il the right way, and / wish /
did. i would Ike 70 see my boz mind the first
time he II spoken 70, and always wondered 70
hear people tell . child half dozen tim es TO DO
certain thing, but baby hardly ever minds the
1rst time We speak to bin. / don't want to go
1rouEc with whip IN my hand sll Of the time,
ID. IN, Il you with longer experience, have learned
The way, would like 70 be led"
can not cay that have learned "the way"
20 max children OF any age mind always, the
nIst time they are spoken 70. 1 have daily
trials IN that respect, aud suspect that it Is be-
cause my children have 80 little fear of me. i do
suppose that the frequent use OF a whip or stick
might make better behaved children than anv
Who live At our house, but whenever I think
over the matter, (and that is daily, or rather
nightly, feel sure that . whip for family nsa
would cost more than 10 would come to- ana NV
prayer Il sttll for more patience. can zee tn a.
the delay OF the little ones Is not real disobedi-
ence-that IL, IL IL not intentional They ara
sstust going" TO do what they are told, but their
own business seems very imp ortsnt TO them
hate % speak ster My. or in a tone Of command
but fretful entreaty Is no better. a plsasan
suggestion ought 70 suffice for children, who
stand 70 US In the relation Of little friends. In
al small mstters OF q personal nature, / think
II pays well 20 say "pleAse" and 'thank you" to
q child, and have always habltuaily and
rather uneonsciousy done this. "Plsase shut
the door, dear" :" Please hand me my thimble, I"
and then "thank you" for the favor; for IL does
seem 20 bad, 70 call children from their play 20
Just walt upon rs, and We must remember that
our example ts likely TO be followed in their in
fercourse with eaca other.
Such q case, as my friend mentions, Is differ
ent. have had little trouble with runawsys,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

Trains leaving Washington 81 53s O. N. on
Tuesday and Friday, and $40 o. IN. daily
except Sunday, connect st Bowie with trains for
POpe's Greek line.
Trsins leaving WAsAngtOn At k:35 a. m ana
$40 ,. n. connect IS O5entOa with trains fot An
nepofs.
Trains arriving 81 Washington AZ I0:4O O. m
and S:25 .. m, connect at Bowie with traias from
F0peis Greek line.
Passengers leaving their orders st Ticket One
northwest corner Ct lsth street aud PennsyIvsuis
avenue, northwest coz ner eh street aud Pennsylva-
ais avenue, can have their BAGGAGE called Tor sDo
checked at hotels and residences to ali points North
and Wet. Through tickets TO Cincinnati, OOIrm-
5us, indianapolis, Louisville, "a. Louis, New Or
esrs, Chicago, 0mshs, San francisco, ana AT
poiuts Fast, " cst, North ans South.
l.. l.. DUBAREY, General Supr.
4 3. YOUNG, Cent Psssr Agent. spZS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

- - y - n = r y v 4 I
amer Sept. 18th, ISza,tri
fAAtNS LBaVHFOR
- BAL TIMDRE
zoe - NJ. northern ex-
press, daily.
$40 q. N, Accomm0da-
ton, daily.
s.25 q. m, Limited II.
PRESS for New York,
daily ex. Sunday, Par.
Tor car train.
IL ga q. m, IsFt Lfue
y est daily, eI Sunday
S:4Op. 10, AccOmmuds-
ton, daily, e1. sunday .
3:eS D. IA. for PittsburC ,
Cincinnati, aud South
west, daily, except sun
DAY.
4:s3 .. m. for Philadel
puia, daily.
S.oe p. NJ, daily, New
York Night Exprsss.
S:Ss m, Pacific ENp.,
daily, except Saturday
west ans North; onSat-
uTdsy leaves 81 S:Csp.
m. for West,
Trains leaving " ashII
Inesday and TridaY. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

(s - TlRs eREArIsr VA9IITT
IeS snd COOKING Slows All al ~. -
80 noNeines tKtsnt, ~ HAMILTON q
and 4 streets. 81 go, &'|I