davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN's FIRST APPEAR
ANCE As MEG MEERILES" was the result
Oh an accident, while she was in subor,tf-
nate position at the PARK theatre New York
IN 1878. She studied the part at Manager
BTandm request, TO act, one evening, when
ne leading lady was taken suddenly in.
she herself had been playing the part of a
gypsy girl, who sirgs a cradle song in the
cave To awaken Harry Bertram'S memorials
"a WIlIeT IN the Boston Journal proceeds
mus: While listening at the wings tTyIng to
eaten some inspiration from the progress of
the play, the allusiOns 10 Meg by HatIeraick
and the gypsy-just preceding Meg's appear
ance on the Scene-fell upon her ear. "Oh
she dotes, says one, 10 which the other re-
plies, "But she rules the tribe" Taking
Inc Sc words as the key TO the character, She
Spfang upon the stage in the attitude she
ever after took. The pose was so novel aud
Striking, the audience manifested q GOOD
zeal OF emotion. and when Braham turnpI
ana discovered her, he gave an unaffected
start OF establishment. This assured her
somewhat, and she went on with the part.
giving IL In all Important particulars the in
depreciation and action which She aftarwari
retained. She observed that Mr.. Braham
was puzzled, but whether the cOnStantIv
occurring surprises were regarded pleasantly
or not she could not tell. When she came
10 The cradle song, which she succeeded in
bringing in successfully, Bertram fairly
glared at her. Her nerves We're sorely tried.
put she poured out her whole heart i'm the
LOn. AS she gradually bent over Bertram
SLOWLY dropping her hand on his head she
saw tears running down his Checks Then
she knew she had made hit, and felt en-
outraged To go through the piece. A ter the
play was over, and She had gone to her Dress
ing room, quiyering with excitement, Mr..
ETaham sent for her. She rose in alright.
feeling sure he meant to reprOve her she
framed an excuse that, as she had not en-
joyed the advantage of a rehearsal il could
not be expected that she should be able to
satisfy the demands Of the part. out her
Eoris OF apology were not spoken, Mr.
Braham met her with outstretched hands.
saying: Miss Cushman, l have come to
thank you for genuine qualification. IL you
had played Meg MeTrilieS in London as YOU
have played IL here, your fortune would be
made" Some one TO whom Miss Cushmau
related these circumstances ven tured TO re-
mark: And were you not Immediately pro-
motod?" Ion, no, certainly not" replied
Miss c; 81 had but done my duty in the
place where / was put, and / continued two
years longer as walking lady at the Park
theater with salary OF so a week, and only
two-thirds OF that when the business was
pOOr." w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

CALLAHAN. FeiruaN cl.h at 80p. m Rap
NeN. AiIAHAN- "a TIE go az ct his Age, naive
uigr a SER ices Sl ta,- place ~ St Dorninio's
Attsh. "a. urea, the -oin lsisnt a. - clock a.
~ dIia ior i,tgrineHt kciaJir's aud friends
GIDEON. ON Thurzday nom .ue. February "A.
40, ~ d COCK GEoEsE ;, G4lhoN, sred %
Die friends and those ~ the family ar, invited 70
attend The fUher ~ ice % fa NeE York sv-1ue
fTty,e5is1 church. 70 r. rEow saturday alter
Ming. On the 18Th instant, firs. MAHsLh KIM.
wife Il tie late Middleton hiug, & MoItg 0mery
county, Mar lana. Ia The : IA wear ~ heT age.
Our mother possessed an ing,lect 81 more than or.
Ginary brilnaneJ, aid Was a bright aud shining
aud unassuminE in her manners, Kind and oblieing
IN Der dispositon. and true and sincere Christian
seemtd t. forget Der own suGeTings fn her anNIoty
70 administer 70 the happiness aud comfort q those
rtPOsing on It's mothers breast, she breathed her
lie away and ssnk 70 sleep In Jesus, aud then, N
for Others, would leave token OF the 6esusif II
visions that broke upon Il in the nomeut OF is
features nov 30 cold and still in death.
There's a tear that flows when We part,
or mother whose loss We moan;
Theres tear that flows from the half broken heart
When we know she viii never return.
But when all that in absence isoer,
Theres tear that fiGSs not from sorrow, but ,oy,
Nhen We think We shall meet her again.
Mas. yPB lLl.
4. s. KING.
kURTZ. on Thursday evening, the 24th instant.
N the 9Th year OF HE age, after lin gerrR illness
81 pulmonary consumption, which be bore with
CHRISTIAN fOrtituc and isnatOn, Wa. q. hURTz,
con OF the late David urtZ, Esl.
funeral from the residence Of bis brother in law,
L l.. Tate, bl5 street southwest. The friends OF
the family are invited 20 attend. Requiem mass at
st. Dominic Church at 9 o clock Q. m.
MCCARTHY. On the cath instant, MARGAKEr
McChkTHY, relict u the late smes Mccarthy, aged
63 years.
The friends Of the family are respectfully re-
Quesied TO attend her funeral, from her late resi-
dence. 40 l0i street northwest, on SUNDAY after
room, 9th instant, at ~ clock.
PURCELL. On the cath instant, Mrs. NJ " n,
PURCELL, rel.ct Of the late Judge W n. Pareel,
aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place from her late re,t-
denoe, No. 90 Myrtle street. TO morrow Ssfurdayl
afternoon AZ o clock. friends o. tie tsnily in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
ATE.-After our report closet

SENATE.-Aner our report closet
The conference report on the District OF
Columbia S.t5 bond bill came up, and the
motion 10 reconsider was laid on the table
MI Sargent submitted al amendment TO
the pension bill, providing that no names
shall be restored 20 the rolls unless the Com
missioner of Pensions is satisfied as 10 the
Identity. Ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. West called attention TO a dispatch in
me BaItlmore American stating that IL had
been telegraphed abroad that the Attorney
General had In his possession sufficient evil
Cence TO ask for the Indictment of Collector
Casey and Senator West for completely ia
the New Orleans whisky frauds. Mr.. West
read letter from the Attorney General de-
claring that he had never heard a word
about 1t until Informed by a letter from the
Senator.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the bill comforting exclusive Jurisdiction in
the United States courts over Indian reser-
Hsuohs, me pending motion being that the
act shall not apply to that part of the Sioux
reservation between the north aud sou n
forks OF the Cheyenne river, 1.-THE Black HiliSD
AFTER much debate the amendment was de
on Indian Affairs
EulogieS We're then delivered on the late
MI. StarkWeather, and the Senate adjourned.
EOC SE.-After cur report closed
The bill apprOpTiating 500. Oo0 for erecting
a custom house at Memphis, Tenn, was
considered. Dir. Chittenden N. " opposed
any excessive appropriation for puolic build
lngS when Mr. InOTEburgh Tenn iutimated
mat after New York had poStnffice costing
eight millions, Mr.. Chittenden was like the
oId lady who, after having had her kettle
mend ed, refused to borrow or lend. Mr.
Kelley pa advocated liberality in the an.
proprislions for public buildings in the
South on the principle that the buildings
should be adequate To the wants of the IN
lure. The bill was amended, reducing the
amount To Si00,CO0.
Inc death OF Mr.. Stsrkweather was Then
announced, and after the delivery of euIo-
glSs by several members the House adj
jOurned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

THE STORY OF A RUSSIAN PRIScEss-A
young Russian has for some years been pros
ecuting his chemical studies at the univer-
sity Of Leipsic with unusual zeal. The
young man, OF an aristocratlc exterior,
made friends of all who came in contact
with him. Recently be passed a most bril-
liant examination, which was rewarded
with the dignity OF master OF arts. Soon
thereafter young lady called on one OF the
most prominent professors OF the university,
addressing the celebrated savant in the fol-
lowing words: 81 desire, professor, to express
10 you my most hearty thanks" The pro-
lessor, perfectly astonished, observed:
Thanks, but for what?" Listen, sir. L
was married 10 the old Prince =. Ny
husband died some years ago. he died In
solvent, SO that was left even without the
daily bread. / resolved 10 seek the necessary
means OF subsistence in science" The pro-
lessor then interrupted her, saying, "Yes,
most gracious lady, nevertheless / cannot
see why you should address any thanks To
me-" The lady continued: "0bserve, then,
IL is now more than three years that here In
Leipsic have been a student. The student
who lately passed the examination, and
whom you considered worthy OF distinction,
is noae other than myseIf".-PetTSblrg Ga
zettc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

THE Rev. DIR. LorImer, of Boston, tells a
story that while in Kentucky he was invited
to perform marriage ceremony, and rode 10
or II miles through mud and rain TO unite
the pair. At the conclusion of the ceremony
the mother of the bride offered DR.. Lorimer
filled wine glass, which he declined, and
said: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself,
Madame, for offering these young people
that which may ultimately work their ruin. -
The woman, placing her arms a. kimbo
said: Look h'yar, Mr.. Preacher. you kim
20 marry this var couple. You've marri ed
this var couple. Now git"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

PRIMUS'S STORY OF HERoD THE PUP
One Of The stories Primus told US oftenest
was OF how he came to own HerOf, who was
a pure-bloOded hound of the best English
breed: "Dis war de on'y misable pup ob his
mother-um weak, good -fOr-notin chap; an
Mars Cha'les, be say, 'Primus, drown dat
un; he disparage de pack Howseveh, /
takes UNI, an feeds um, an muses. um fob
two or tree months; but 'twan't no use. He
war allus a-winkin' an his legs a-slakin'
under him. So, Mars Chales, he say, Wat
foh you keep dat onf0rtnit cTeatShure? It's
onhuman, forcin' sech a skelingtOn' TO iii, >
be say. But / say, He got de bloOi, sab. DE
blood OF his fader's in de skelingtOn' How
seveh, he gets leaner an leaner an winkS
wus each day. He done gone clean blind
say. Il mos hab make up my mind TO drO va
dat pup, sah.' Well, one day, dan was a
hunt. Mars Cha'les, he start a buck up ce
nOrf mountain, an i mad de dogs. an, shores
you lib, / TUX Herod in my pocket sEf
dahs any life in him. say, 'it's got To come
out now. Now or nebbern SO 1 puts him
down whah you could see de buck a-tearin'
down de gohge, de dogs, afer, pell-mell high
sky IF you'll beleeb me, sab, dat blind
pup he staggers up an he gibs a VOW how,
an he goes off at swingin' troll Course
he tumbles in de fus ditch; but de blood he'd
KUN out, sab. Afer dat, dat pup see AS well
as any dog, an he KUN in fus' at de death OF
many a buck. But Mars Cha'les, he say:
Hes your pup, Primus. 1t war you dat mad
de blood in him p ~ Re6ecca HIriiag DdUiS
an 81. AichOiGS for March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

LORD BYRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cook OF
Meriden gave his famous hunting hound Old
Sport q decent burial. A pine casket was
provided, appropriately frescoed with hunt
ing scenes and other drawings representing
were selected as pail bearers. After the box
had been deposited At the grave. one OF those
present read brief history OF the dog and
his pedigree, and quartet OF male voices
sang Thereby Hangs Tale" and "The
Bark has Ceased" After the burial a grave
stone was set up bearing the dogs name and
age, and Offering reward for tue detection
sang again, and the whole party went 70
Cooks house and sat down TO q table groan-
ing under load OF good thipgs.-I NeU Hduer,
Palladium, FEB. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
RaiIeyana

Massachusetts - more like Heaven
bow Than ever before. IL Is no place far
Parton.
Dick Winslow, OF the Danbury house.
beiIg asked % the Boston flrger was "A CON-
necilon OF bis, promptly replied. "A distant
relative, ~ any
Mr.. RentZ, the new clOthier In Danbury.
has excited public curiosity by having a
large apple painted on his sign. When asked
for al explanation he quietly Inquired. III
~ hadn't been for an apple where would the
ready-m8de clothing stores be today
Al English lady writer ssys.the legs OF
Tie American men, a. deyelONed on the
stage aud At centennial dress parties, A a
most dilapidated article. ~ that's % now
what must have been the American legs be-
fore TIE war and the necessity of art ficial
limbs. one OF TWO more wars like The last
VIII brace US up nightly.
-'John,' said a dying haubury woman 90
her husband, Il am going fast. may not ba
able 10 speak 10 you again, but 4 want
you-tO' lner breath came short herel-.,re-
member-that - you can't tut back-tn-
lhOse-new-Chalrs. They-alu't-strong-
There was quick, nervous twttCh OF the
lace, guTgllug In the throat, aud the SICK
one was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
UNION SQUARE HOTEL,

tS SO i5 sgthE YORK
At this Establishment are 10 be found all
the e1cellencies known TO modern hotels of the
highest grade.
Its location is the most desirable in the city,
being in q healthful and charming nsighborhood,
and within easy distance Of the chief public fnsti-
tutioLs the leading business houses, and the prin
cipal theaters.
The rooms are spacious, very light, deliberately
furLlshec and thoroughly ventilated, and the vic
are varied, extensive and charming.
The Restaurant las no superior anywhere out
OF Paris. Every luxury Is here supplied at mode.
rate cost and the attendants uniformly courte-
OUs and Efficient.
The elevator Is available at sll hours, day and
night.
better accommodation or more reasonable terms.
Ianl3-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
1.-THE SUPREME COURT OFTHE DISTRICT
III on CNLUMRIA

Special Trm, Probdts Jrtsdictios, Jan 29sA, 1870.
In the matter Of the will Of WILLIAM y. MA
estate Of willism q. Masee, Of the District Of
Columbia, has this day been made by William
King. All persons interested hereby notified
TO appear In this court Oh SATURDAY, the 18th
day Of February next. at ii O'Clock O. 10. to show
said deceased should not issue prayed Proctded,
a COPY Of this order be published once q week, for
three weeks, IN the Evening Star, previous to the
said day. Test:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
COAL AND WOOD.


CREAPg CHEAP FOR CASH.
THOUSANDS OF TONS ORDERED,
Arriving daily, Cargoss OF the bks. varieties OF an
kinds of COAL and WOOD,
Now Is the time to Buy
III you would save money get Essf GyIftIs and Jsu
saEhI, 20 pounds TO the ton, call on the under-
signed before you bag.
Having two of the Target Wh1rves In the District,
eno All the facilities possible thereto annexed for
the delivery Of Coal direct from vessel. to the
consumer, We can certainly offer special induce
ments. visit TO our Whsrves and Depot will con.
vince one 81 ace oioCr unsur passed adv antas
Good PINE WOOD delivered ss low Is g. s bar
Cord. -
Good OAK WOOD delivered IS low a. O to a
per cord.
single trial is all that is necessary 10 convince
the public Of the above facts.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Main once snd Depot at Johnsoa's WhaTVss, foot
OF l7tn and 18th streets.
onc.. I202 street. northwest.
fIlI8 9Th street augE %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
(IRCH kOBEY, Aucti neers,
~ - Wall s Bazaar,
Nos. 93s and $40 La. ave bet 9th and rn,b ST.

HORSES, MULES, BUGGIEs, FAMILY CAR.
EisTEs' hAPGssS WAGONS. HARNESS
IN On SATURDAY MORNING, February
SSS goth, lS76, commencing a. 10 O'clock va
VIII sell a. our Bszaar- We
60 HEAD OF HORSES,
I'nr NireihlaI Pen,syIyauis and Ohio, belonging
One pair OF Black Horses full l6I, hands hiSh
Ol1ckey made, a powerful pair OF workers
One pair fine Gray Horses, s years old warranted
souId near 10 bands high, suitable for a Couoe or
fanny Carriage. VI
One Bay Mare, IL. hands high, warranted sound
Mare '' s'0~ i''iiiJ
One heavy Brown Horse, 10 hands high, warranted
sound; an elegant Cart Horse
Ole Bay Mare, years old, l4i4 hands high, war
Iahled sound, 8 good stopper, very handsome, has
been use0 by lady.
One Top PbGton. nearly new, cost S35.
ALSO.
Goid-nounted set Harness, the property of a PHI
Nate gentle man having no fnrth use for them.
One very handsome SOrrel Shetland Pony, ~.
hBhos hlgn, very sty lish and gentle has been USED
by children can single foot in 4 minutes.
Small Saddle and Bride
ore second hand EXtensiOn-tOp Family Carriage
In good repair.
One side bsr, Shifting top Buggy, built by sti-
yeIS, of New York. - "
Ore new handsome, 'iseat. No-top Buggy, New
ko-top Buggy, built by Graham.
one Hack, new and md hand EN Dress Wa
gons, Carts. sgons, &c, &c.
one sc. double Harness, cost 800.
20 sets new single and doukle Har .ess
blankets, Robes, Saddles a1d Brides Whins Ec
Terms cash.
1t BERCH & ROBEY, Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

hNEADH-nWNEE ON the lOth ir.tant At
Woodbury., Baltimore county, ~ ~. D ~ Per
k'r. OLIVIA iwnER AID CHAhLE~ n. kNEAUT,
both - Ibis city.
~ MAN-hlLb. AtSaE Francisco. Cal Fth.
TuaTl ~ lSs6, o. tIr ksy ~. A sc al. Vi lrLTaH
n hhMA formerly Il ashlugton, n. o. but nov
81 sAnls b,fhSta' Cal - LtLiA J., daughter VI
Jesse Hlllt IL al santa BaTUaTa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

~ H. W hhNEK, cOTntr IN and q streets.
SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON
TIE EAST SIDE OF 18th STREET, BIT n
AND o STREETS HORTHWEsT, IMMEDI-
JUDGE MACARTHUR.
"a will sell at public anchor, to the highest
bidder, on MONDAY. February 2sth, 1916, at
- O'Clock ?. part OF lot 2, square 3l3 front
ing q feet ON 18th street, bya depth OF l0O feet
iLch.
Terms 0nethird cash; balance in 6, IL and Is
months, wi b PSF cent. interest Title perfect.
OoDyeyaucing at the cost Of purchaser.
feb2l-d&ds T. GOODWILL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

PREJUDICED AGAINST CRINAMEN-Cal-
iforDia papers report that James Lick has
sent dispatch to the Board ~ Supervisors
OF Santa Clara county to the effect that il a
Chfnaman was employed In the construc-
ton OF the Mount Hamilton Road they
would not receive dollar from him. The
road in question is being built by the coun-
~ of Santa Clara to the site of the Lick
Observatory, on the summit of Mount Ham
ilton, In accordance with the terms of the
contract between Mr.. Lick and the trustees
of his bequest TO the observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

WEIGHT OF .TEsTIMoNY.-The Augusta
(Me.) Journal publishes this statement:-"A
referees court was held in this city the other
day, one OF the conditions of the judgment
being that, in case OF disagreement, the de-
cision of the majority should be final. As
there were but two members on the board,
the scales. Harvey Chisam, esq, and Hon.
j. w. Patterson were the referees. Nc.
Chisam had the advantage, as he was the
heaviest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
Il Real Estate Auctioneers,


TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE COUN.
Thy PLACE OF 2iSs ACRES, WITH FINE
APPROPRIATENESS, WITHIN FIVE MILES
a Under and b. virtue If q deed Of trust to me,
H:M dated August 18th, 1874 and duly recorded in
Iber III b., No 9, folio 3S7, &c, one of the land
records Tor Prince George county, stats OF Mary
land and by direction OF the party secured thereby
WI! sell. Al o clock p. m, On TUESDAY, the
7th day Of March, 1876 the pre- nises al that
tain piece or parcel OF land situate and lying IN
the county OF Prince George, state of Maryland.
known and described as follows beginning for the
same at point the new-cut road distant SOS feet
esstery from the Intersection of said road with tie
District line. and opposite white oak tree standing
four feet within the liue Of fence on said road;
thence north II degrees Is minutes east $40 feat along
said road; thence north IL degrees IS miautes west
ba feet; thence south $40 feet TO tho place Of be-
gluLlBg, containing 2l<5 acres, more less. The
sad piece Of and being part Of a trac, known as
"ChiHen Castle Manor aid the same land con
lI6.
TENS Of the sale One-ihird Of the purchase money
in cash OF hich dep lst Of $3.50 all be required
at tie time Ct SAFE and the balance in one aud two
years. secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold al the notes Of the purchaser, bearing inter
est. All conYeyaDcins at the purchaser cost. IL
the terms OF sale are not complied with In fifteen
Gays, The trustee reserves the right to resell st
risk aud COST cf the defanlting purchaser.
ANDREW q. BRADLEY, Trustee.
iebE dds YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25

kXECUT0R'sSALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TEBE CONTAINED IN HOUSE 63S 7rH
STBEET SOUTHEAST.
"a BY virtue Of an order issued from the Su-
W rreme Court Ct the District Of Columbia,
80 holding a special term the 18Th day OF Feb,
truary, 1876, ] will sell at public auction on
EOEDAY, the aSlh day Of February, 1876, az I q
oClock, all the Household Furniture contained in
the above named use, being the personal effects
OF Jane G. Moss, deceased comprising in part
Bedsteads. Bureaus, Mattresses,
Hair Cloth Sofa, ChsirS and Rocker,
Cane. seat Chair. Cook Stove. Carpets, &c.
faI IVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
hUHOANSON BROS, Auctioneers
II Southeast corner 9th and ID SITS northwest

STOCK OF NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNI.
TUBE; BbUSSELS, MOOE INGRAM AND
RAG CARPETS: WALNUT oval AND MAR.
BIN Tor TAbLES, DRESSING BUREAUS,
OHlLn AND OTHER ROCKERS, BUUOUE 4
Tt BLES. WALNUT HAT RACKS, WALNUT
bBht h ITS BOOK SHELVES RACKS, &C,
NALN t HAT kOTS. MARBLE TOP OAK
AND WALNUT SIDEBOARDS, GAME SEAT
MhLhuT AND OAK DINING CHAIRS,
LOUNGES. CHAMBF BAND PARLOR sErS'
hIICHEk SIDsBOhRD AND OTHER SAFES.
IOOhIhG GLASSES. MATTRESS rs, CROCE-
kRY WARY. &C. AT AUCTION
n ODTCESDAY MORNING, 29th February,
10. at 10 o clock, at our ssiesrO0ms, corner 9Th
MI and - streets northwest, will be sold a IarCs
land a'sOrted lot Of Walnut aud other Fnrni-
turei &C, noetly new and in good order; to which
the attention Of housekee pers i called.
Also, IL O'CLOCK
Lot Of Shirts and Drawers, Gents Furni shiugs.
&c. -
tetG5S ST DUNCINsON BROS, Assts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
RALTInOHk = POTOMAC RAILKoAD,

RAkTIn0Kk& POTOMAC RAILROAD,
After January I'd, 1876, trains will run as follows:
TRAINS LEA "a FOh BALTIMORE
500 an, Limited ExPress. daily for the West;
Tso sf fs sq t0G Bs nj me- a.y
S:s3 an, Limited Express for New York, daily
except Sunday. Psrlor Ger Train,
Al:ss IN, Vast Ldne West and North, daily except
I:3O pm, EsPrer for PHILADELPHIA. and New
1Srk1 snd Norfolk via Baltimore, daily
s:&s pm, Accommodation, daily e1cep, Sunday.
AGO N, Accommodation for POpe's Greek, dali
ly, except Sunday.
ass pm, for fhilsdelDhis, daily.
J:GO pmi Cincinnati Express, daily for the " est
daily except Saturday for the HOrth.
s:sO n, MIXED tram TO Bowie, daily, eIcep
S:lo Pm, ssily, New YORK Might Express
TRAINS ERRIVE AT WASHING TOW,
e1S an, NeW York Al press. daily.
e:4O an, AecCnnIOdAti0n, daily EXCEPT SUNDAY
esS an, at Line, daily.
LOO srl., hccaDmodatiOn, daily.
eos pm, LirlIted EE press from New York, daily
$50 pm, WAsh1EgtOn Mail, daily, except Sun
800 pm, daily from Baltimore AID tins West.
ll.l3 pm, Richmond fxpT-s5, daily.
Trains loGy iuE Washington al - q n and l3O
m daily e1ceet sunday, connect 81 Bowie With
trains for P PEE Greek liue-
Trains lee wing ashiagJ1n NJ 9;50 q. IA. and ass
n. connect =; OdsutOn with trains for ALns polls
Passenger i7asiEk tnclr vrders 81 Ticket Of1oo.
northwest o-rrss q l3th street and Pennsylyanis
syeAue, northwest corner oth street and Pennsylys
BIS avenue, ca have their baggage called for and
checked a. bs-- ard residences 10 all points North
and est Through tickets to Cincinnati, Colura-
leans, CEicagu, Omaha, San francisco, and Al
points Easi, " est, North and south.
GEO. o. WILKINS, sGgeEintendent,
II. Il. BOYD, ~, 6enT Psss'r hTsnt maY1sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-25
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL.

STIsS TYBEK'S s~HOOL for Bows under II
~ years Of eye BrsttlebUro', Vermont Children
received AZ any time For references aRd informs
ton call on L. L. TYLER, 1929 New York ave-
nue.. febI7- 6ts
MISS OeBORNES YOUNG LADIES' BOARD
Ift ING ANO DAY SCHOOL, 943 III ct north
west. PAUL II. BEREAN, Professor OF German:
NJ lie BRUN, Teacher OF French. Next quarter
commences February lst, l96. jAnzA I'm