davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- ne FzeEs <slool sxz=lsz-iszs ooz9s-ce
tAls wesk, rcsicss q vli,1 sPPea- Il tie o1sal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10
Rate. 81 Pas.age Iii be-

r. No Credit for Passage Money. -
Tickets only as the Office
" hera ulI - -,ssrs1 1z tzzs1 r1tl pzi f1r- Eot
rspaahie ~ 111arzsrl Barge zlT Ffzghf O Par
es-s zl1zzz Esraair-zz f1r-
Fright H5zsy De q Dszzns-
sA1fUEE @. WILDER 1rsat
oes VITA WIZ Co. enraer q Fort 4 eesa ssrsett
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- Co-Pzs Cl-sa vas eSlgs-assd q The Al,
VIA ta- zzzsl p-ceess.,- ara tzsgly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10
TO san FRANCISCO.
To SYDNEY. &c.

- Passengers f1r EASTERN STATES and EUROPE.
11rrhzs their Taru1za Tzs-s AZ cur 0tcs. uI BE- a.
llsi -irgz rfy-7 1 fares bsses having ll-ssr 4an-
--.zs q Elg-zgs frce-
Ea- For Freight and Passage. any further iuf1r-
- HACkFELD q CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- M S1a-s skis asserted z,s-caasaiss CO
raz-Sa1y. az lis sa,es -ocz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

BcSAEz SEErs.-TTe have received t-c1 Esv. N--.
Dcazz few ssels OF a t-ai1 u1l-l : PROBABLY rev
70 rhs Ere1P. Z. Is 1t s1e czs-l-t srg-s species,
E-css a. L--s a. trsz-.--l-- l-l = s-S--,y ac5l
E-cz IL 5eScrl71l1z- ne l5ss &. 70 * the JtcG
E-E-~ re- are -cz es--Iz- C Is proper -azs- n
Wes l1ca--ss Ike BIZ. Z WI probably thrive vel
AIRY 40 c1ccse &c Try 10 Win Be s1vl Led ca arpl-
ca-l-1- we Ezvz also the >4zI-- CT lTc-z=y-rcG
seeds, the B--s G-z CO E--ly 71zs, l-G lie F-1c5-
A. Es--s- Ter zzs--ie--z.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- lie 4sE las tie f-l1El1- El-.lri-E u1-ics
q Mss HEe-'s 6-ss pzs-e pe-t5rzIz,a IA San
E-a-eiscc
Tax C7S-EE- CT Tx EAEA--AS S,-yI=SrEzss-
4 select ard Is11-1ac.e aud s-ce assembled t-
Fllrr-s E1 LIST evening -1 liSsg1 &C Mss Afs,Iiiz
s-- --s sweet S-u- -i-- Ct tie pain groves e
Cain ard the -eS-- WIS and -sls--g.
ae-e VS. 2 vcr1E EaWli-1E beauty. net yat er- 1f
1zr teens H7---I- --Il-l1- C say .--- Singing Der
-a-lre -a-a1s ard T-II1- Ger-a-. F-=ccl ard
Eng sl ErtIs E1-l E-r1erflL ard exquisite eject
Her vCl-e Is -zar. s-sS-- rss--I-r and syn pathetic
giving gss--a-cs CO a tI---s career e sic s-8L re-
cvire proper E-si.al e--ca-i-1- he E-sc CT her
EzEazaE as. = FE-51I .Fer1EclL she s4--
dressed e. q -a-t-- CT the Costume q Ter
ra-zve lr-6 --rI1sE- i11- flowing F-I-rer 1t
sc1E ECerL 1l-1eL rrI---e- wl-- 1I--s % god
-ClCrss- sz-I-- Tie -IF : -ll--lTs and SCR Her
sec1-d native se1- us Fcl AM Am Gold.
egid breast 6ct- Ezrs c1I-U-E In her Ilst
ccuce-t l. E-rcl---- Mss Mier EEs tcrc-sc g
5riz- -raseE-z1 t1 her and e-ca cF Es Nlles-T,
Efz- EIazI-l- ard 1---r- her re1-la s-e Z rlcc--
nd r. r1Eir sscu- VI cel-Fe Tax Mss A---r
u &c rrg7azeE 1900 &C -re I11--er cuEcsrt
w1eu sg1-e 1f the CD lz-C5- ALI 1L-s Il 1-ztri-a-
rczz1css Ct r1E Ives Ct the early E--s nay e
given
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

0CE FASsrcEr SESrElL-A- Interesting SUB WIS
LAST E1sz -r----c before 5-G-g N---E--z-y, n
tie P-Ees Gear C Determine the rssro-szcl-y q
4 zas-sr C v-ssll Gr an Alleged vtcll-cu Ct
t1- rass7c-t Nv T1s s--- US orc--1- q N-ssrs.
3rcc-az & C4zrbe- against Cl7-1il Moore, cf
the steamer 1[za-z5- s-- slsaz- ga rlsss1-ss ul1
KS 5-tescs5 % then 45sr f-l hearing. the
51s-s 5scz-lt t1az the a-s1-s and parser OF the
steamer -17l-- -lze1 a. tie P-e-l--l1-s -s--zzizd
1y usa-s g, cc1Fig vi-l tie rs.l.i5-s 5r--e pert.
--s ClF5lz1 vlz rc1 rssE--slo-s- ara -l7s Is -sc-
sea Z flTsr % tie defendant f----sizE the rule
la down b. t-s >1p-sue Court sozs years ago
he r,az-Ez laFs. We E1GerSs1zt- Appealed the
ease 10 the E=-eer ccz--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

keG cAlL-a--a'i ST a-c h1N1- >cll'- lt>l Ky
risy pas success is every respect, excep,ius cc,y
acccuuotRisCrs tyr thc>e VIC vest 10 Njtrsss t1e
EXERCISES Several kzrtvc6 re-Sc-s uezt away as
srccirteG tzvtrE ceer Erscic 90 Esiu atrisstce-
II the kall bad cceE three uDcs as il-ge, it wc1-4
havr ceec crowded T1clr N1'1S-ics thc hi-S sra
Cuscc we've prcSent. ara the sceoet-ccr- was titcG
aiccSt Weal II ui-1 ltdics, al Others cei-g ucze,r
o. gal1 an vrt1rce. TEtsv TIE uSral eXl-fI-a.icc
sxs-e->cs vill t1Sc p,scc 81 tes Ecysl School
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- re azesl eSaui.a,ice q tAe Ksvaseao
Feuale Sezi1a-y vii &c 1ei1 % ,1e basement q
he Ssc1e Ceu7ea tbs Cav, tron 8 Tin = n. ms
fiss1s az3 pat7c1s TIE Institution arc i1vi'sd .
, 1874-02-14

ton is opened for business. AS is the case With
the candy stores, man is posted outside with a
bell to ring up the public, who, upon entering,
perceive some such arrangement as this: Be-
/. hind the showcases, which glitters with treas
ures, are gathered q number Of artless females.
who come out strong in the matter OF blonde
hair md vivid complexion, and are not chary II
effective smiles. it tho back end Of tho room,
young man Of good lung-poweris heard calling
out
"wA1x UP. GENTLEMEN.
and buy photograph, only 25 cents, entities
tho buyer to prize worth from one to one hu1l-
dred dollars, and the photograph itself is worth
two dimes aud hawf; walk up" etc.
The customer. invited in. this urbane
the individual holds in Lis hand
long wand with which he points to lot of
cartes de vlBite posted on the WALL It appears
that the backs OF these pictures are numbered
Tor blank), and in case the individual, after pay
ing his quarter for the privilege. selects num-
bered one he finds that it refers to one OF the
aforementioned showcases attended by the
charming personages already spoken Of, who
tell him that he now has the privilege upon pay
ing 81 more, Ut selecting any article IN her de-
partmant.
Strange to say. while this very transparent
sw1ndle WAS in operation On Madison street the
clerks we're Ill busy from morning to night tax
ing in the fools dollars. i fine administered
daily for several days proved too heavy q burden
at last, and the business has now boen gwen up
as for as Chicago is coneeped. Boston has pcen
selected "a the most promising field for future
operations, tho woll-known simplicity and guile
lessness Of the inhabitants OF that ambitious % xn
place giving glowing promise Of the good tor,
tune ia store for g Horey d Co., /" 3" Mack, and
others, when they shall have pitched their tents
On the Common.
, 1874-02-14
One Of. The Men. Tells How the Busi-
DeSs Is Carried On.
A Love for Fine Arts Used ii1 the Same
Way.
Manner Of Conducting the Panel
Game.
Incidents from the Annals Of tho Grim.
iual Court.

TaE TRIBUNE in it's mission Of warning society
and projecting it from the nefarious practices Of
the gamblers and thieves who prey on the COM
1nunity, has devoted considerable space OF late
to description OF the various games and prac-
ticcs By. which the stranger is taken in and re-
7ie7ed of the cash that seems to have such m
unsettled anchorage in his pocket. This series
OF articles is concluded to-day by the account
given below Of some Of the petty forms of choat-
ing adopted, supplemented By disclosure OF tho
methods used to bring about that clnss OF rob
berries that, from the peculiar circumstances at
tending them, oftenest elude exposure and go
unpunishcd. It is learned that the new form Of
operating the candy prize swindle, the details Of
which arc shown below, is put into daily prac-
tice at the store formerly occupied by HoVey l.
Co. on East Madison street, with what appears to
be fair degree of success. As the opening Of
the concern followed 50 quickly upon the heels
Of the offer made to the reporter, it is presumed
that the eEterp1iBing young man found some in
dividual possessing more cash and less virtue
than the reporter to whom be made his brilliant
promises.
, 1874-02-14

about, and himself pointed at - tbs victim OF
the shameful plot, that though lie lived to
sec the criminals on their wny to = seven years
sojonrn in the Penitentiary, life WAS then 30
blank and desolate that without communication
with his friends or his past home he fell prey
to such gloomy so1f-recrlmlnatlons Us to cause
his dcaths within two weeks Of the completion OF
the trial. A subscription wss raised to bury him
dccently. ......,
Thc1o is no need Of argument to show that
side, nor shall tho veil which hides tho back
ground Of this picture, the domestic scene be
lifted. A mon,entary weakness was hls sin-
His fall was that most pitiable sight. atrong
man holding within himself the honor OF his
family and encompassed BY the respect of amul-
titudo Of friends, eutanglcd beyond relief IN the
consequences CT his own criminal acts. Such
sights are only too common in this city. but sell
dom has one that disclosed more pathetic and
sorrowfnl picture OF the grief entailed by what
would almost seeman intended act Of generosity,
deceived and deluded BY first temptation. been
nude public example and warning.
, 1874-02-14


From the Boston journal.
There is true hero living at North Boscawen,
N. H., and his name il Jonathan Plummer. It
will be remembered that in the summer Of 1871
an old building at that place suddenly settled,
and one corner Of it swayed over on the railroad
track. The rassenger-t1ain was due in fow
minutes, and this S1r. Pumn1cr, 3 youpg and
active trackman, discovering tho danger, prompt
ly seized Ak and cut off post Of the building,
in order to swing the structure from the trnck.
He accomplished hB purpose, aud endeavored to
leap from his dangerous position, but WAS
crushed and mangled in the ruins. In mou1nnt
the train, behind time, ewept by with it's paseen-
gers in safety. The brave Bection-man WAS
found to have been terribiy injured in his spinal
column and lower limbs, and to this day has
never been able to leave his bed The Railroad
Company has furnished cottage at North Bos-
cawan for himself and wife, and continue him at
half-pay upon the section-roll. Mr.. Plummer is
free from pain only small part Of the time, but
in his misfortune he exhibits patience and
cheerfulneks that stamp him with tho highest
nobility.
, 1874-02-14
THE CHlLD'S SLEEP.

From fhe German cf Edaard ron BauernseIf.
Tho boy is lued by mother
With sweetest sougs to sleep;
He will allow no other,-
She must his s1unbers keep,
How can the rogue discover
If she rcmaineth nigh,
Who scarcely from his cover
Looks out with half an eye7
All! there, without trouble,
In rosy rest be lies:
Such peace Earth cannot double
As sleep meath mothers eyes.
CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY.
, 1874-02-14

Attention has been called to one Of the
many pussages OF Lord Lytton's novel of "The
Parisians," which must have betrayed the author
ship had his death not caused it to be- avowed.
It is rather singular one. In the second vol
unle the following speech is put into the mouth
Of Lemercier: 'Love levels all ranks. I don't
blame Ruy Bias for accepting the love Of q
OF as noble-a plagiarism by~the-by, from an
English play" No one except Lord Lytton was
likely to accuse the author of ''Ruy Bias" Of
borrowing from the Lady Of I,yons!" Both
pieces, it may b observed, were produced in the
eamo Yea1, 1888.
, 1874-02-14

ph5sica fn:ts must DO wrong and needs rcadjust-
ment; 80 far % we can sec, everything leads u
to believe in tho
HAHslosT OF GODS UNIVERSE.
It is to be hoped the uay will soon coma rhe,
every new discovery in Science will not be d.
nouuced as subversiye Of the foundations Of Ia.
1igion and Morality. Whatever pezishes. thu
TRUTH will endure and, whenever the Truth hes
comes an unsafe guide III Morality, NO had better
the human race. cc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

Or this Of childress love to father
T.ey did net love him by allowance, they loved
him win personal love.
Or sgain OF the grasS;
And now IL seems TO me the beautiful uncut hair
OF g-ayes.
Such in matter and In msnaer are Walt
Nhtman's LSdyes Gf GpcsG, ami there only re-
ANS 10 be aided one recommendation to their
STUDY. The book, aggressive and vainslOriOus
a. II seems, l. In reality remarkably free from
VitupeTatiVeness Of tone. Hardly % some cen
nuchs, consumptive and genteel persons" fs
strong language used, a3d after ali II rests With
every reader whether ne chooses To class him
self with these. Amid all the ecstatic praise OF
AUerics there is 10 abuse o. England; amid all
tue excitement OF the poems on the var there Ia
little personal abuse Of the secassianists. No
Ebglshman, 10 one indeed, whether Amstican
or Eneilshmsu, need be deferred from re 4ding
this BOOK, a book the most uugaestiOnabis Ia
originality. II not the most unqIestiOned in ex-
Gel eHce, that the United States have yet sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
Arr U IN.

Now along the week.-mrs. gloom
Aurumn's mournful dirge is sounding,
Like Q warning from the tomb
ON the ar Of mirth resounding:
And the fading fields assume
Sickiy hues Of white and ssllov,
And the trsek heTeft OIL m,
Wave their weeds OF red and yellow.
All q cbeerless-all IL dreaT;
Scarce a month since, sll Vas blooming,
Now Tire Leaf IL brOrsand sesT
That the vOSm is fast consuming,
Where CAV notes were wont 70 cheer,
Lake tuned harps on pinions flying,
Now no meaknre gree's the ear
Save the voice Of Nature signing.
But let Autumn's brees@ blow,
And the clouds OF Winter gather,
Deluglng With ice aud snow
Smiling hill and blooming heather:
Still within OuT hearts shall GLOW
Ties that Tine shall fssl To sever;
Still the smaranth shall grow,
b coming ID our souls forever.
J4Rss JadsOa LoT1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

WOMAN was at the bottom of the agricnI-
rural strike in England, saws KAYE Field and
LIE vas the way OF IL: Mrs. Vincent, wife to
the editor of the bennington Chronicle (whO by
the way, lived many years in MassAchusetts
and got to be quite "A Yankee), was running "a AZ
paper Ia her husbands absence, ons Cav In
February, 1872 when a farm labOrsr walked
into the Office and said. "We're going To have a
good meeting. To night, and we hope the Chron-
icie will send reporter and make England
hear us" II don't see the necessity :" exc7aIm-
ed TIE assistant editOr-a man. II &c, ~ replied
Mrs. Vincent There is nobody TO send -
gued the assistant editor. "Soma one must
be found, - answered Mrs Vincent. Some one
was found, and the report did make England
bear, and the revolution folio we'd; Hold ge for
the first time called for his rights, and took a
long step toward getting them. Kate, who
grew a redder Republican than ever in her
English sojourn, thinks there are serious
grounds for fearing that "the English rovolu-
ton Of 1898 may rival in atrOctty a. we'll as in
be1efcence that OF the French a hundred
years earlier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

SPIDER IN THE STOMACH A short time
siuce, young lady, resident Of this pisce,
experienced creeping sensation in her nose
AFTER she had retired for theLiEbt and all efforts
20 remove the annoyance were without tha d.
sired effect. the difficulty rem aiming for several
days, merely changing 20 location farther up
. tbe nostrA. AT length II seemed to pass dow n
INTO the t"rost, causing a choking sep-ation.
imuit diately after its Disappearance the victim
experienced acute pain ia the stom .ah AID
called medical assistance in vain. the only
hing that gave her any relief being coeiaus
d SEES Of brandy. which failed to produce any o.
the usual effects. Finally sever vomiting en-
sneC, and after one Who nights suff ring AID
the patient giving up hopes OF lie. the cause of
The trouble was removed, and an examination
found IL TO he a small particle OF blood aud
matter, il the center of which WAS a common-
sized black SPIDER. Ev IDENTITY the brandy saved
the young laoy's life.-BrOokviile Pal RspvbIi-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

fFFrank +. NewIands, of San Francisco :,
yopng and rising law er, in a few weeks win
vel Miss Clara Sharon. daughter of William
Shi.I on, one of the wealthiest capitalists of the
Pacific coast and prosp sctive United States
senator from Nevada. The wedding trosseau
Is from Paris, and cost SO, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
EIPhonzo Youngs & Co..
AND kAUPaY.

AND kAUPnK.
Lovers Of good TEA and COFFEE will be pleased
20 hsar thst they can buy the celebrated
IN. J. CLUB" TEAd AND COFFEES IS
al etsLos Noe. l4s and I49 Center Market, u ~
east wing.
THESE goods are OF the Choicest ImpOrtAtious ann
are retained at small advance on wholesale rates
All goods marked with the price.
las and 149 Center Market, East WiSs.
Open every day. sani4sI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
NJ EBORAHr's LINE OF sTKAasHIPu
wAsHIEeT6S AND NEW WORK..

Aslesi:s- tne Ene Ste snships a. u. EHTGRT ana
iOhh GIBSON viii make regular week S<exss
Up between NEW YORK, ALEX 1A&2
SsphIAl MAsH1B GTON AHdln>&AA>h
~ 61sI1mb, &c foliows:-Leave NEW TORk,
ION f1er 81 East river, every ShTU RDAY A &
>. n leave RGkTOWE every FRIDAY 81 ?
y E, shd hLkAAhDRIA the same day ~ Ism.
TOT roll Information apply e 8 p A. DEHHAk
aS Mt, basiness oToe snA wharf SO " ater street
street bridge.
Nv. THOMPSON. President
stsishe deiiSe-ed BY En0rh EIRress. Or
loIp ieit ~ Seneral once, sos Peuusy!v anita ave
sondsd to. ~ S.ff.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

fNALL Az G. GAUTIERS
~ I2tI and lsiS FsnrsyivaRfa avenue
reduced prices.
CLhkET, per dozen, SIS 81: BHINE WINE, a.
OAThWRA, q o. ser galIsr
GIsaER BRANDY, RASPBERRY SYRUP.
oe.s &C. y1s-rT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

SEASONABLE GOODS.
NEW LAYER BASINS,
cookIEG EAIsINS, FINE, I2H,
EEW FIGS, DATES, CURRANTs and OITROy
ALMONDS, PkoAss, WALNUT, &c.
ALL NEW mixed, at 20 cents per pound.
Prime SWEET OIDHR through the sesson
New York and Pennsylvania BUCK WHEAT
strictly Prim- INV YORK BUTTER
Genuine NEW ORLEAEs AULAs5ES.
e.. WILMER
hovEu 1915 Ponnsylvsnia avenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14

AN INGssIOus RoGUR-A man named Tel
trr purchased saloon on Mich gan avenue,
Detroit, aud the other dav while b. vas alone a
man entered, looked around an ( said: IL am
~ escaped convict from Jackson aud want to
Re arrested and sent back. Go ant get a DO
lie man and II vii be $50 IN your pocket" Tel
ter didn't wait 10 Ask any questions but "a he
to the nearest station, wbila the 'conviet', ON
two boxes of c gaTs der his arm aud went an /,
at the back door. Mr.. Teller saw throu xh III |,
lite joke when he got back, and he slys /,
can't be fooled sgsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
Zee for DfpIheria.
THE DISEASE NOT FATAL IN THE oSRtr
CONMEKITT

THE DISEASE NOT FATAL IN THE oSRtn.
COMMUNITY.
Since that dreadful disease, dfDther,. h.s
made such fearful raVsges In New YORK AMI 4.
indeed, obtaining = fOOthOid In BaItimnrs ~
may lot be out OF place at this time to cali at
tenuOn TO recent letter, written nv Dr
George CragtD, of the Oneida Conn ypitv
Shlch thOs explains a novel, but very success
tul treatment Of diptheTi4:
a, kecoSnlzing as We 90 the spiritual nature Of
uls' ase, az well as its physical charactsristics
our hrst Efforts were To arouse the spirit of tbs
Faut NJ py means Of criticism % resist thu now
and leaden influence Of disease, which enyel-
opsa DIM IKE cloud stupeiyng and befog-
girg every mental faculty and effort of the viii
To TePel the intruder. The inyariab!e effect of
criticism was to stir up the patient In mind AMI
mart 70 maze stout defence against the at
tack TO resist the ibfuence OF the disease with
MI hit ard main, and TO thro him into A sweat
thus al once relieving the fever
The next thing was to prepare quantity OF
ice broken into small bits, which could he
easily taken into the mouth and sg IlIOyed ar
allowed 70 melt, letting the piece slip as far
bsck as possible around the roots of the
tol que tehsiis, and upper part OF the throat.
Tbs application Of ice was made every ten
MINUTES, DAY and night, until every ye-tige of
the cankeT had disappeared aud the tnfamms-
ron had subsidized. During the day the pa
urUis, unless very sick, could help til en- g YES
70 the ice NJ a supply were placed AZ the bedsfda
or near ~ hand; but dnriug the night watchers
were require 20 give the necessary lump or ice
every ten MINUTES. one nurse Attending TO ssv-
eTai patients. This course OF tres-msnt ~
faithfully followed az long az there we're anV
traces OF the disease about, ami although we han
over Sky cases during the r all and Winter
ana many OF them very severe. we lost not
single patient after adopting the ice CRITICS m
treatment
ot course the application of criticism wDu4d
De dlhcut II pot impossible under Ordiuary
hospital routine or private practice even n a..
s'rrO by tue patent, bat the applic atom of ice
ceR he made under any Civrgn-tAuces. and
theTe must be but few VINO Cannp. afford few
pounds OF n eQiCine 50 cneaD % DrIra and 81
powerful.
The efficacy OF the ice treatment lies in its
being applied continuously until every trace OF
the fungus growth has disappeared ard the
swelling and inflammation has sub-iIed. Acids
ara alkalies aud fashionable gargIes will in
some measure check the morbid gc0wth, but
thsy cannot ailay the fierce heat and reduce the
Inflammation OF the sweiled throat Ice viii do
both and Lot :ninre the IA fient rrn r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
1874 CHEAT 1917
I'LL.

ioi PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1914
SOUTHWEST, sOUTH, AND sOUTHwEsr.
lTsins leave folloSF:
~ashipEtOn.. s:3s a m 1 BALTIMORE lie D. m
. .-ll:ss an - TsO0p n
80 N:AS Rm.l Il,loR n
gas ~
IHE GREAT D(1BLE TRACK R6UTS,
g.. esseant Scenery, Palace Staie-rOom BsY and
lkm Cars, With mOn6erp imprOve1sDts
No hGndred miles saved ts western and Central
FAKE OOEHEOTIOHs
tbrongh from " AsHIAGTON 20 tbe " EsT and
NOBTh without change,
Ilckets % thle route procured ~ the Ofroas
Srkef OF LsRn street AID Pen usy AHA avenue AID
sOtboI oi Stn street and Pennsy vsEis avenue under
gfyeD 81 all ttmes
Psssengers procuring tickets these ornoos car
eoITe sccomnlOdations In FslsOs Oars for Chicago,
D.. bOuis aud Buffalo.
I'D. .. TOUhG, General Passenger Agent,
ID Baltimore, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-14
A LEXANDRIA q WASHINGTON Re-
n ANB

A LEXANDRIA q WASHINGTON n ~
ALEXANDRIA a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auu
OoKHkR or 3 AND SIXTH STEHBrs
hSosl trains leave for AleEsndria 1s folloEs:-s,
. M sns .. N daily, Ell other rains daSy sToept
Local Train. from Aler.Dor,. .-r,x, =. ,,,,o,...-
o;SSs 1888, e:33, S:S5, 1888, II.sS A. M !,
t;SS, $50, sSS, t:SS o:23, 1:S5 , m Ths ass
other trains daily except Sunday -
$3.50. :; m ana ND, M connect with trains 90
hiohhOED FAST EMPRESS leaves daily. er-
Pm.
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPREss, vie Richmond,
tesxes sshington Ii :33 D. 10. daily except SUNDAY
through nc kets 70 all points South and eoutbw
tof sale al ofncss corner th street Peansylvs-
one evehos, ene ecrner Sth s;reet aud PennsylVAnia
sNeEue, who're pesa>ks leave Orders Tor bar
gage 70 be checked at al hotss ana rssidsnos.
through 90 destination.
=. 8. YoUEe. Ge11 Passenger Aren't. iy,4-u