davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13
DREPARED FOOD
FOB HOOKING BIRDS,
Charles Reiche Bro.)
% cents per box; o. Der dozen.

O. WIrMER, Grocer,
oct1-6 1918 PennsylvaLis avenue.
CARRIA 9Es!-OARRIA9Bs -CARRIAGR sl-
" INST finished, one handsome six seat 80.
and two fourt eat panel quarter Rocka- 4
we've, new style, made In best manner. 80
as9 have two Comps and two second hand Landsss,
tons, &C., ct all prices. Deleirine lto@ptIy at
Repository and Factory, 40 ala 9Th street north
ITO ARRIVE THIS WEEK, A SECOND In
y VOICE. Of those OH0ICD GREEN and .
BLACK T1Ae, which IN offering ct 80 IN
this brand o. Tee has caused ne 70 pay particular
attt ntion 70 10.
BevinG selected Il With great care, feel justified
In Offering Il 10 the public q not only cheap, but
good aTaclss
Z. A. BOWER.
North CApiiol and streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13

1T STRAVS',
IoII-~.PENNsYLvAH AvEHUI.--1oil
BETWEEN 10TH AND 11rH STREETS,
THE COUNTERS ARE FILLED WITH
NEW, CHOICE AND STYLISH
Fall and Winter Clothing
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
DEfSS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
WORKING SUITE,
YOUTHS SUITS.
CHILDRENS SUITS,
SUITS FOR LITTLE CHAPS,
SUITS FOR GROWING BOYS,
SUITS FOR BIG BOYS,
SUITS FOR SCHOOL BOYS,
SUITS FOR COLLEGE YOUTHS,
SUITS FOR WORKING YOUTHS,
SUITS FOR SMALL MEN,
SUITS FOR LARGE MEN,
SUITS FOR MEN OF MEDIUM SIZE,
SUITS FOR M8N OF EXTRA SIZE,
SUITS FOR THE BIGGEST OF MEN,
SUITS FOR EVERY KIND OF MEN,
SUITSFOR a LII THE MENINTOWN.
BUY NOW! EUY NOWi BUY NOW !!
Particular Attention Given to Pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13

Inc success OF the republicans yesterday
in Ohio can hardly be called party victory,
as the whole solid business interests OF the
country were united In hoping, If not
actively working for the de feat of Allen and
the madness of imitation. The dispatches
tell us, indeed, that the sound business
democrats of Ohio voted al open ticket yes
terday against Allen and rag money, and
this Is but an indication OF the feel
ing everywhere throughout the country,
amongst thoughtful, intelligent men, with
out regard to party, upon this issue
The result in Ohio and Iowa as well, where
the question of sound money was also an
issue, Is wholesome lesson to the speculat-
ing politicians Of both parties, teaching
them not 10 underrate the intelligence OF the
people, and to suppose they can succeed with
them by demagogue appeals and the clap
trap OF cheap money. 1t was by an accident,
perhaps, that the republicans OF Ohio did not
get tarred with the same imitation stick, bat
they are now committed to sound money,
and have also learned a lesson. Imitation
may be said 10 be dead, for no party will
care to burn its fingers with il hereafter The
democrats of Pennsylvania, To be sure, will
go into their election weighted down with a
rag-money plank, and will no doubt be beat
en- with 10, as they deserve to be, but that IL
Is to be hoped will be the end OF it, and here
oASci PdAbAcs lOT VIII De
sure, as matter of policy, a well as princi
pie, 10 make a stand in behalf of public hon.
esty, the public credit. and sound money.
Mayor Wickham, of New York, is making
apparently genuine effort to purify the
police system In that city, and with that
view has written q letter TO the board of
police commissioners sharply arraigning
them for their failure to perform their duties
and calling upon them to resign. He says
the police force Is VIGOROUSLY inefficient, and
charges that cases requiring the prompt at
tention OF the board have frequently been
Ignored. He forwards a copy of present.
ment found by the grand jury, which sets
forth disgraceful condition of affairs. The
presentment states that the jury has Indicted
more than twenty persons for murder in the
nrst degree; that citizens feel insecure in
view OF the inefficiency OF the police; and
that cool and deliberate murders are COM
mitted, and the guilty perpetrators escape
without detection or punishment. Under
the circumstances the commissioners can do
nothing else than resign the positions they
have so inefficiently filed, in order that the
entire police system may be recognized.
The business of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal in the way OF coal shipments still
shows an increase over last year of 36,04
tons, and should the canal remain open as
late as last year this increase will be ma teri
ally swelled. The total amount shipped by
can al from Cumberland last wear nm 70 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13
BOARDING.


~ Cheap and palatsble
TABLE BOARD
Per month, week, or day.
ALSO,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS,
oc.l,s. s1l. s1kkisr NV.
DARTIIs DESIRING FIRST CLASS BOARD
II and al the comforts OF home, In private fam.
lily. can procure Handsomely furnished Rooms ct
2O6 street northwest. Refefences ex-
changed. octl3-3ts
DARKInSON HOUSE, Sd Ssysef and Psnn sylra-
u afa AceNHe aorfhUest.-0ood ROOA0, With int
clee BOARD, ~ low RATES. First -class TABLE
BOARD o6 p<r week. Give N Q trial; You will be
pleased. A. PA1KIA6ON, Propf. octl1 Ct
MO. 9l9 K gtreet, corner 10Th, 70 let-Wtth first.
IN class board-desirable ROOMS, On suite OF
single; pArlCr always kept for the use Of guests.
EIReT.CLAse BOA Nd IN . pffvote family, Vifh
II fuFuished or unf1rnhhed 8oomS imoderate
rent. 1909 Maryland avenue. SEPT ms
ROAEDIHQ-EOOGs fofniShe1, sin9ie or e1
- sStte; Also. furnished rARLOn9 on hr.t
aoor. With O. .t ts ns.sela. saSls board, e
nient 70 three lines Of Strest railroo1s- No TS9
18th street, between end northwest. sugiS-6s
MILLIKINEOo!nsr Of l1kh and = stFsses
Avenue ana q street ear. Board b tks week Of
fhorouahiy rooovatsd and refurnisSed
666H PRANK HILLIKxN, PFoDristor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13
PsrcoND co OPERATIVE BUILDING

NsrcoSp GO oPEssIIyl BuLDIHG
oPIRhTsxT B9IhPsSS 5SS rSSs Vii! lbs :,
IN Potonsc Hall, corner Of MAR land q euus and
nth .t1s IT, sogh s.hlIgtop, Tor ,hs psymsu. Of
one month. share. "a eaoh. representing sl.ooo
ssoes'on to begin closing at the epd Of the SIKH
stock subscriptions can be made ct the following
%. B Church 4 Sons, Lumber Dealers, corner
MAJ lar Q =, y snue and s.h street 90 uthvest
wsksr BIO, Grocers, corner MARYLAND avenue
Petty Harvey, Hstters, 2os 7th street north.
Luz a Bro, rObsccOnists, corner Tth and streets
johnson Bro Goal Merchants, 18th stree. wharf;
corner and 18th northwest, Office the Crest Bslls
Ice Sc, GO llls On northwest
b: A. walker, Grocer, ~ street, between and =
Ihom sson Co. a:sex.rs, corner 10th st. and
Rooms. sIs 5 Street ncrise.ss. 'a ASSOCIATION
Pu Rs.5y' eoIpPei H1s B.,sl psso,
Iepus 4 Hssen, Grocers, corner ~ and streets
G.R THoM ps0N secJ. iRep, Tribi oc;1 coin
"REMOvAL.--wM. =. HOLTZMAN, Iasv-
sSI.hS; !: ORPo;i,s ieSiii HSa:s, and :in $
legal busne~ sociteG, and money inveass6 sn0es'
- Rooms and Oness Tor rent in same build
Eh' \ OFFLfsI LssSSp2ks,
18th and streets, opposite Treasury Department,
Washisstos, u: C.
BANK OF DEPOSIT, EXOHANGI, OOLLBO-
TON, &C
Bar king business in all its branches attended to.
Deal IN Government Bonds and District Securities.
Buy and sell Gold and Silver Coin, and Coupons
and Foreign Coin. Drafts on Europe on Srstolas
houses only.
Loans negotiated I'm sIl marketable securities In
formation for investors cheeruIly furnished mar4ly
FsEE DIPLOMA OF Holnsss' Old Mas a Me
Wy MoxntdtS Lfvn Pills at DR.. WIN. II.
DAVIS Drug Store, corner 10th and l. streets W.
$1,000 for the detection Of Mercury or any
other poisonous substance In them. Sold by si
Druggists. aug14-3w~
~ o T Il.
All persons indebted TO the late firm of YATES
Mitchell earnestly requested make a set
item. il Is absolutely necessary that the bust
ne As be closed nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13

R0GERT's VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP
~ - Ms5tsd' q sac Of MhopRinF CcuSh that e,nno.
SYRUP" Ii 10 also the best in use for Coughs.
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat Group, and ell Bron
chiA Affections Tor sale by the PRINCIPAL Druggists
and Wholesale by CHARLES STOTT CO.. and by
the proprietor, 1312 @ street northwest movie "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13

" The oldest established Ladies Physicisn,
Has REMOVED TO 90 SHARP ST., above Camden,
Ladies desiring treatment Of any complaint col
consult him with the utmost conhdenoe.
SEPARATE yoon1s for lady patients. tylS-s us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SPLENDID NCE-A first class BEs
"a TAU 1T for ssl.; house g,as e,oi 6n-i-
aud increasing ~ dsv. safi-factnrp i-,yns
given or selling. Address r. o. Boa Sgo, Cay.
octla6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-13

DkESCRIPTIoE FREE FOR THE SPEEDY
all disorders brought on BY fndiscretions or ex.
cess: Any Druggist has the ingredients.
Address DAVIDSON CO.,
eeplS NV IIY Box 1896. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
Daniel 9. Dickinson.

Burleigh, writing from New York city 70
the Boston Journal, relates the following:
A parry of gentlemen were together last
week, and were telling Old-time stories
One referred to Senator Dickinson. He was
not Overlearned, but was very shrewd. He
knew absolutely nothing of the classics,
and was greatly annoyed when one quoted
Latin. Van Buren, had swung off into free
soil. and the burden of the party was on
Dickinson's shoulders. A friend Of Van
Buren, was eulogizing the ex-president in a
speech, He spoke of Curtius, and com
pared Van Buren, to that noble Roman
Dickinson went over to seat occupied by
senator who was at home in all that re-
lates to the Romans. "Who il this Curt.
the senator was talking about" "Oh, he is
not talking about Curtis at all. He is talk
ing Of noble Roman patriot. His name
was Curtius, not Curtis" "Well, what did
he do!" why, in the time of a great pub
lie calamity be threw himself in the breach
and saved his country" "Oh, that's it, ia
it" What did you say his name was9"
"Curtius." "Won't you spell it," Cur
titus" "All right. Thank you" said
Dickinson as he went to his seat. As soon
as the defender of Van Buren, took his seat,
Dickinson arose, fresh, confident, eKuberant.
He closed like man fresh from the classics.
And who is this Curtius. to whom the hon
orable senator compares Martin Van Buren,!
He Uas q noble Roman. He uas patriot
But how unlike Mr.. Van Buren,. Curtius
threw himself into the breach to save his
But Martin Van Buren, threw his
country into the breach to save himself"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

The clerk. the scholar whom the love Of pslf
Tempt. from hts books and from his nobier salf
The discord In the harmonies Of bfei
The love OF learning, the sequestsred nooks
And oil the swet serenity OF botks;
The market pl .cs, the eager love OF gain,
Whose aim Is vanity, and whose end 10 psiD
But Why, yen ask me, Shout this tale be told
To men grown old, or who are growing Olds
1t l. too lat All, nothing il too lats
Iinthe red heat shall cease to papita
Cato learned Greek at eighty; Sephocl-s
Wrote his grand Gdipus, aua Simonides
Bore Of the pre- of verse from his compeers,
When esch had numbered more than fourscere
And Tbrophrsstns, at fouracore and ton
Had but begun his Gharact Of Men.
Chsucer, at Wood. took " tn the nigh:incales,
At sixty writ. the "a tsvburv Tale;
Goethe at Weimar, tOilirg to the laAt
Tbese ave indeea nnsn yafs we're pas
How far the gulfst ream of our youth NAV flow
Into the arctic regions Of our lives,
Where little else than life itself survves
As the barometer for ,tells the st ,rm
While still the skies are clear the weather warm,
80 something in u a. old age draws near,
Betiavs the pressure OF the atmosphere,
The nifnbe mercury err We are aware,
Dsscends the elias tic isdder Of the Air;
The telltale blood in art ~ and vein
sinks ,Om its higher levels ia the BRAIN
Whatever port Orat Dr or asge
May cay Of II, old age 10 still old age.
II 10 the waning. n the crescent moon,
The dusk Of evening, not the blaze Of ICON:
II 10 not trength, bot we~ kueee; net desire,
But Its surcesse; not the fierce heat of FIRE,
The burning and consuming element
Ruf that Of ashes and of embt RS sreDt
Ia which some living sparks we still discern,
Enough to warm, but not enough to burn.
What then! Shall we ct idly down and asy
The Dixl hath come; IT 10 no longer dayl
The night bath not yet comt; we are not quite
Cut oil from labor by the falling light;
Something remains for US T. do or dare;
Even the Oldest tree some fruit may bear;
Not Edipus c0lOaeus or Greek Ode
Or tales Of pilgrims that one morning rode
Out of the gateway Of the Taoard Inn,
But other something would We but Begin
For age Ia OppoI tunitv no lees
Than youth IT. self, Though in another dress
And as the evening Wight fades away
The sky 10 filed with stars, invisible by day.
-tHarpere' Mon THY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
Southern s'indepepdence. ~

Southern ''lRdoDeDdence.V
"Hallo. stranger, you seem to be going to
MARKET"
yes, sir, am"
for,'
Going 70 send it to Pittsburg''
"To Pittsburg, in Pennsylvania"
"Y0u're mighty right; am"
"WAat are you going to send 10 there
fOr!''
ITO get sharpened.'
GAN the way to Pittsburs 10 get sharp
enedH'
You bet: We've starved our blacksmith
out; he pulled up stakes tho other day and
went to Texas"
'Well that's rather novel idea, nv
Misunderstanding pillow SO far to get sharp.
ened"
Not so novel as you heard it was. We
do our milling in st. Louis"
sis that sou
"You're right i. il. We used to have a
mill at Punkinville Creek, but the owner
got too poor to keep it up, and so we
turned to getting our grinding done at St.
Louis"
"You don't mean to say you send your
grist all the way to ST. Louis by rail %"
~ didn't say nothing about gris-we
haint got no girls to send. But we get our
flour and meal from St. Louis"
oOo you HdSC o uluo Oh your wagon
Eyes; our old COW died last week. March
winds bowed the life out'n her. Sendin'
her hide to Boston to get it tanned"
Gan the way to Boston! Is not that
rather expensive. my friend! The treights
will eat the hide up"
That's tact-cleaner than the buzzards
did the old critters carcass. But what's
the use bein' taxed to build railroads 'thout
you get the good of 'em! Used to have a
lanyard over at Lickskillet, and a shoe
maker. too. But they're kerfiummuxed."
'Kert1ummuxed-what' thatln
ut means, gone up a spout-and twixt
you and me, that's mighty nigh the case
with our State"
When do you expect to get your
leather!"
Don't expect to get no leather at all
expect to get shoes, some day, made ct
Boston or thereabouts"
Rather q misfortune to loose . milk
COW, my friend"
"Nos SO much a misfortune as you heard
It was. Monstrous sight of shuckin' and
nubinin' q COW, and milkin' her night and
mornin and gettin' only about three quarts
q day"
What are you going to do for milk"
"Send North for it,"
"Send North for milk"
eyes; concentrated milk and Goshen but
ter" >~'
"Oh. see the point"
Mighty handy things these tsilresds-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

make them Yankee fellers do all our jobs
| for us nOw-d0 our smithin' and grindin' ,
and tannin', aud milkin, and churDin'."
| II see you have . bale of cotton"
| eyes, we go our bottom nickel on cotton.
| Sendiu' it up to Massachusetts to get it
carded. spun and wove. TlmeI come
| when we'll send it there to be ginned, then
veil be happy Monstrous sight of trouble
| running these gins"
| That would be rather expensive, send.
I ing cotton in seed"
"No more SO than them Western fellers
pays when they send corn East and get 81
a bushel and pay six bits freight Besides.
as said, what is the use of paving Tor rail-
roads 'thout we use the roads!"
You seem to appreciate the advantages
of railroads"
II think we ought-we pay enough for
EN-
II reckon YOU fatten your own pork ~
"Well, you reckon wrong, stranger. L
get them Illnoy fellers to do that for me.
It's mighty convenient, too-monstrous
sight of trouble toting big basketful OF
corn three times q day to hogs in a pen
especially when you hain't got none to tote
it TO-"
II should think so.'
"There's one thing lacking though to
make the business complete"
Whats that ?"
They ought to send them nOgs ready
cooked. COOkin', and preparin wood for
cookin takes up heap of time that ort by
rights to be employed in the cotton patch.
was sayin' to my old woman the other day,
if We Mississippi folks got our cOOkln' and
washin' done up North and sent by express,
we'd be as happy as office holders"
Your horse in the lead there seems to be
lame
eyes, needs shoein. If he wasn't the
only horse I've got, and l can't spare him,
l send him up where they make the horse
shoes and nails and get him shod. Can't
get such thing done in our parts. Per
haps can at the depot"
How do you manage to live in your
parts. my old triend!'
why, we raise cotton. My road turns
off here, stranger. Gee Ball. back Brandy.
I'm glad seed you, stranger. "-Natche=
/1ey,acymt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
THREE KISSES OF FAREWELL,

Three, only three. my darling,
Separate, solemn, GLOW;
MOI Ike the swift AID joyous ones
We used to know
When We kissed because we loved each Other
simply 10 t2ht l0ve's sweet
And lavishe dOur kisses as the summer
LAvishes heat
But as they kits v hose hearts are wrung
When hope and fear are spent.
And nothing IL lett . give except
4 sacrament.
First Of the three nv DARLING
Is sacr. uLt paiD:
We have hurt each OF Ter often
We shall again.
When we pine because we miss each other,
And do not undsrst and
How the written words are so much colder
THAI eye and hand.
1 kiss thee. Gear. for ali such pain
HIGH We may give or take;
Buried, forgiven, before it eoRes
For our loves cake.
The second kiss. my darling,
full of joys sweet thru:
We have blessed each her al vays~
We always will.
We shall reach until we feel each other
Past all OF time and space;
"eshall listen till We hear each other
In every place;
The earth is full Of messepgers.
Which love sends to and irO;
kiss thee, darling. for all JOY
Which we shall know.
The Last kiss, o, my darling,
My lOve-I can not s-e
Through my tears as remember
What it may BIZ.
We may die and never see. each other.
Die. with no time 10 give
ANY sign that our hearts are "a thfus
To die. as live.
Token of what they will not sec
Who see our parting breath.
This one last kiss. my darling, seals
The 1t al of DEATH
From SAKE HOlms StorieA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18

The Duke of Edinburg 10 . fiddler, and
plays excellestly veil pieces Of bis own
competition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
MoRiTURI sALUTAMUs..
NJ REsEr W. LosGVELLov.

1sAnpora iatuutu<, Tacitb que sense mus annis,
1t fuguLt frea0 non remoraute dies.
Ovid. FAt t0rum Lib ~.
go Cesar We who are about /, die
Salute your Vas the = a1ist,I'S cry
In the arena, ct anhing face to face
With death Ane With the Bonn an populacs.
- W familiar scenes-ye groves of pine.
That once mine aud arc no logger mine
Thou river widening through ths meadows gree n
TO the vast res, so near and yet unseen
Ye halle, in vhuss ~ clusion and rtpJe6
HhAnton of fame Ike exhibitions, rose
And vanished, we who are about I , die
Salute yOn, earth and air and sea and sky
And the lmp eiiai Fun that scatteIs down
his sovereign splendOrs upon Rl0ve a1d IOWA
Ne do not answer lie. We do not hear,
We are forg. item; and in yonr aus ters
And alm indifference, ye Tt care
Whether We come OF 20, or whence or Whefe'
Whgt paEsng GeneIa at Ous NIL these halis.
What passing voices echo ON these walls.
We heed not; o. IL as the bia't,
moment heard, and toen forever past.
not 30 tire t. achers who in earlier days
Eed our bewildered feet through Trainings maze;
Nnat greetings come there from tbs voiceiess
desdf
What saint ation welcome or reply'
What pressure from the hands tn It Iifeless lie :
efhey 10 longer here; they eli are,gons
into the land Of thadows-all save one.
SiOpor and reverence, and the good reDutG
That follows faithful service a. its fruit.
b. unto him, whom living we salute.
Inc great dDAG pOtI, WLeI ht m8uo
His dreadful journey to the realms OF shade
Met there the old instructor of his youth.
and cri. d la tOaee Of pity and OF ruth,
SO never from the memory of nv heart
Your dear, paternal image shall depart.
Who while earth. ere Vet by death surprised,
Taught me how mo, tails are immortalized
How grateful am for that patient care
~ sny life long my language sh al declare.'
So-day we make the poets words o'r AVA
And utter them In plaintive under tons;
FOr 10 the living OILY be they said,
But to the OthsS living called the dead,
Whose d. ar, paternal images appear
not wrapped IN gloom, but rObed In s,nshins hefe;
Whose simple lives, rOmplet1 and ~thenf flaw.
View pai and paI1 a great Aature's 1aD;
Whs said not to rbeI lSDId as IL AfraiS
sH-se iSabs tsIs Mt In q napkin laid"
But abOreO 10 their sphere, as thsAe who i've
Or tks - ght Hst work alone give
Peace ~ 10 them stern al peatS and Essts
&nd Oh" Suhllmenf Of the great belsett:
~xs 1avs bren hful over . few t4linso
esses to. cit es shall 70 Seign a. &inga"
Ord - who fill fire places We sncc filled
and f0lSw In the sun rs thSt We titled,
6oSng Hsn. WHOSE &sneSeuAs hssit are Nesting
Aish,
W. who are old snd are about 20 die,
01 1..i Cab. .a,.A DO 1,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18


down the cord. Make haste and it me, or
I'll report You to the manager"
Seeing now that she was almost as blind
as she was deaf, I began to understand
what she meant. On the spot to which she
pointed above the seat opposite her two
paper were posted in q line; one the adver
tisement of "Small luncheon baskets" sup
directions for summOning the guard and
stopping the train in cases of danger. As
they happened to be placed, the large let
ters did read as she had said
"Small Luncheon Baskets. Pull Down the
Cord"
While l was gazing from her to the bills,
getting over bit of my astOnishment and
she was giving me every now and then a
sharp touch on the shoulder to recall me to
my duty and hasten me with her refresh
melt, we were joined by one of the direc-
tors, who happened to be going up to town
by the express. But his just and natural
wrath-loud as it was-never moved the
hungry old lady; no, not in the slightest
degree, She never heard one word of it,
and only mildly insisted, in the midst of it,
that she was almost tired of waiting for her
small luncheon basket.
With fierce parting shot, the director
incurred penalty of five pounds, but he
couldn't, though he bawled it at her until
the poor thing perhaps mortified at hav-
ing taken 80 much trouble for nothing; per.
haps overcome by her hunger; perhaps
frightened at the c0mmOtiOn she saw
though didn't hear-eank back in her seat |
in strong fit of Mysteries, and let her shil-
ings and sixpences roll out of her lap and |
,ettle under the seats
It seemed to me . long time before we |
started on again, but l suppose it. was only |
! six or seven minutes' delay after all. I
expect should have waited to explain the |
toppage to the pretty young girl Of whom
considered myself sort Of protector; |
,ut, - said. she was at the very opposite |
md Of the train, and was in haste now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY SIX TICKETS.
IN ALL AMOUNTING IN THE AGGREGATE TO
OVKR
HALF 4 MILLION IN GOLD!

The Drawing viii positively commence Ut TRk
O'CLOCK on the morning of SATURDAY, Decem-
ber Is 1875, at Of the largest theatres in the
city. II vill 10 conducted with -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-18
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.

For which the best musical Talent available in
the country will be eng aged. and to which every
holder Of COUPON TICKET viii BE- entitled =
FRRR ADMISSION