davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

DRpARrURE OF UNITED STATES MINISTER BINd-
HAM-HoNoRs PAID HIM BIZ NAVAL VESSELS
DEATH OF HIS ELDEST DAUGHTER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD VI
YOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. %, 1873,
via SAN FnANcrsCo, Nov. 49, 1878. !
John A. Bingham, United States Minister to Japan.
sails to-day for home leave Of absence Admiral
Patterson and staff and the United States naval ocsrs
called upon him this afternoon the steamer City of
Toxic and psikheir respects did also large mum
Der Of citixens The AaSship Monocscy fre the ems
tomary salute
Mrs. Frazier. eldest daughter Of Mr.. Bingham and
wife Of Rev. 8. r. Frazier OF Pttsburg, Pa who died
Mr.. Binghams wife and daughter accompany him in
his absence. Mr.. D. ". Stevens will act ~ Charge
d'AHnirs.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

DEADf AT III O'CLOtk.
BEGINNING OF THE ssrH VOLUME.
AqzS!ifS fos SsiESsss HsSAzssn
CHRISTMAS POEMS
Z ligms The Nativity. BY Ben Joason. II chrtss
sss Sry. ~ pps. tn oa S.1ss ~
Man, by Giles Fletcher
With three Illustrations.
TWO HUNDRED AND Two. Story. By Elisabeth
Stuart Phelps.
With three Illustrations.
ESshASp,s GREAT "A, UNIVERSITY. syx =. Conway
KNowARE. A Humorous skosch By Ross Terry Cooke
With twelve Illustrations
AFTER DARK. A Poem. BY viii Wallace Hamsy
THE RED RIVER COLONY. BY General A. l. chs,lai,.
With eight Illustrations.
uRANIA. Poem. BY Frances L. Mac.
MENpELssoHS AND MosoHELRs. BY Lucy whis
Lille
With ten Portraits.
SILVER Nv Charles Barnard.
With eleven illustrations.
THE CHILDREN. Poem. by Paul Hsyns
THE REJrRS o,y OF THE THE SivL Ssys By TAsm.'
THE MARINERS cAurTosARv SIGNAL By E. H.
with three Illustrations.
HELEN. Story. BY Alice Perry
CRIME AND rRANPs. BY Hon Hora.io seymour
JOSEPH THE SEz rRRcE- Poem sy ". II Bah
MACLEOD or DARE; A Novel By William Black
With s5e illustration.
SOME saESUaIAHI'IRs X sS.ai or YELLOW JACK By D.
THE FIRST RAILROAD N CHINA BY A. A. ITaysa
EXPECTATION Poem BY E. $. phelp, ss
A RESCUE FROM cANNIBALs story BY M
Frank Mccarthy
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
This number begins ths Fifty eighth Volume Of HAA
HARrEws PERIODICALS
HSSkrkRs S Maskli aa one sIs
The iliisEE ruoiieaon,. ~
SIX SIX .nsssrssisa. So GSi sS.' one "a
HARPER BROTHERS
Frankiia square. New York.
i7nK ARUNDEL MOTIFS.
ny Mary Cecil Hay.
Handsomely bound, i2mo, cloth, 81.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
ont to-day. In clear. bold handsome tyre
on THE HRfunrs
ny Berihold Aueroaeh.
THE NEW NovRIs.
No 422 ON The HEIGHTS 30 etc
ny Berthcld Auerbseh
No al NoRAs LOVE TEST 10 eta
Clear, bolt and handsome type)
BY Mary Cecil Hay.
No. All MACLEOD OF DARE. 10 cts.
Ny William Black
No AIS A DARK INHERITANCE. 10 eta
by Mary Cecil Hay.
So 400 THE HAUNTED HOTEL 10 cs
BY wilkie Collins.
No. 4,4 A CAPTAIN AT FIFTEEN. Part H. 10 cite
ny jules Verne
y. s,o NILE. sArNT-MAuR's LOVER. 10 cts
by Victor Chcrbulics
No. 40 =, !, MiANlMu MN.,IAu, "e~
rr al. by new sdsaers above prices and sent posk
pa,S on rscept of ~ Tor - cent nunb.rs ana ~
vsndewsser ST. New Ycrk -
rvsxuEs ~ NNw YORK SOCIETY.
l No. y. DINNER GIVING.
See Home Jourhai Of THIS week.
single copies, e~rts. sold everywhere
AJRRis fnlLLifs vs., fark place, New York
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
CHINA AND JAPAN.

PUBLIC ANTI-CHINEsE MEETING IN HONG KONG
MILITARY EXECUTIONS IN JAPAN.
San FRAScIsco. CAL. Nov. IA. 1878.
The steamer City Of Toxic from Hong Kong via
Yokohama, arrived here to-day. The following are
the latest Chinese advices-
Pursuant to an advertisement OF the Sheriff the
foreign residents Of Hong Kong held public meeting
October to consider the state of insecurity Of life
and property In the colony. The Chinese residents
attempted to pack the meeting. but failed to ac-
complish anything. The following resolution was
During tho past eighteen months fe anproperty In the
colony have been seriously jeopsrdxed and feeling Of In
which, in the opinion Of the meeting. has been maiply
BY the policy Of undue eneney the criminal
cther resolutions In general way favored return
to ogging and other punishnents OF criminals
practised under former administrations. and the ap
pontment OF commission by the home government
to inquire into the present administration of the gov
plication Of the criminal laws. The chairman Was
instructed to forward the resolutions to the Colonial
Secretary for transmission to the Secretary OF State
gale on the coast has occasioned many minov dis
JAPANEsE MILITARY EXECUTIONS.
The following is the latest from Japan
The Mikado left Kobe October Is and Is expected in
Toxic November Z. The court martial In the recent
military nutiny at the capital sat over an extended
period and all possible means tried to induce the
prisoners make full confession Of their motives,
socompnces ana instigators, torture, " ~ sAeSeo.
having been employed for the purpose, but Ill In
vain. On the 18th inst. the court met to pro-
nounce Judgment. Fifty-three private soldiers of
the infantry and artillery battalons condemned
to death. fcrty-eight to shree years seven to two
years and eighteen years imprisonment in va
rious parts OF the country. OF lesser ofiendnrs,
twenty thee were sentenced to confinement and
to be logged. Three men only acquitted The
sentences were carried out ut once. The condemned
men were shot in batchess Of fifteen the morning
following The scene lasted four hours.
great change In the Cabinet IL expected on the re-
turn OF the Mikado to Toxic. Asatic cholera La said
to be prevalent in Nagasaki. Government ia adopt
ing active measures to prevent the spread Of the
tagion The disease has also made its appearance in
Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
TO THE TRADE.
On and after m

On and after this date PirER iIxDEcg CIiArPAcSg will
be sold for bankable current funds instead OF gold
heretofore
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
a TTK ACTIVE NEW HOOKS.

DAISY THoRNTON-A splendid novel by Mrs.
MARY J. HOLMES whose novels sell enormously and
81 So y. Also handsome editions Of Mrs. Iolmss'
other works. Tempest aud Sunshine" Lena Rivers,n
Edith Lyle Edna Browning" West Lawn &c, &c
HEIR Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. intense new novel by
NAY AGNES FLEMING, author of 'Guy Esrlsconrt's
Wife," Wonderful Woman" 30 Price 81 so.
EyELYN's FoLLY.-A novel, by BERTHA CLAY.
thor Of Thrown on the World" &c. 81 80.
EDITH MURRAy--A story for girls, by JOANNA H.
MATHEWS. author Of tho Bessie Books" 81 So
PkRLoR MUSICAL ALBUM.-choice vocal and instru.
mental music. 20 pieces Cloth bound. 81 SO.
Outwistad at LastA novel by s. A. Gardner 81 so
Josh Billings Anainax for 1879. s7s................... 10
Bttsrwood.-A novel. by Mason A. Green. ........ 50
yesta vane.-A novel, by Il King gR,........... so
q. W. CARLETON & CO. Publishers.
nEMORESTiS SMoNTHLY-BEAUTIFULA AND ARTIs-
tic oil pictures steel engrayings and grand combina-
free yearly So with two large and splendid oil pictures.
15A21 inches. Lions Bride and Rock of Ages
premium transporatiom ,c extra great neucepents fog
18th st. n. y.
ssDROGREss."-rHE FIRST NUMBER OF PRO
and Proprieor-on sale TO- day at All news stands New
York office, Al Park row, second floor, = Dealers
supplied BY the American News Company.
JOHN W. FoRSEY
9TH and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
READl AT II O'CLOCK.
BEGINNING OF THE 5srH VOLUME.
HARPERS
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Average temperature Tor corresponding date Ia
year. .....-. -..... ....... ..............
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

EUROPE.
ARGE AND BEST SITUATED LOCALITIES FOH
lraders Ia furs are to be let by q. f. WEITkAS' SUC-
CESSORS, LeipxiE Germany
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
CUBAN FINANCES.

A DECREE ANNOUNCING REDUCTION OF TAXA
TON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

out to grass, and the triumphant triumyirate
made division of the horses. Jackson drove
his animals in The direction OF Fort Richard
son, and McCarty and Mathers took different
trails.
That night the negro cavalry arrived at Red
River station. On the following day tnev
struck the three trails and followed them Tx
hounds on deer track. The chase grew hot
Mathers and Mccarthy soon left their droyes.
and began to look out for themselves Jack.
miles of Fort Richardson, and then deSerted
them and broke for his Old home IN Fannjn
county. The whole country was filed with I'm.
dian ponies, and for whole weeks afterwa I'd
black and tan Dragons were securing the
prairies, picking up the stragglers
On his way home Jackson was arrested bv
Sheriff Stevens, of Wise county. On the road
to Fort Richardson he escaped from custody
hut was recaptured, taken to the fort. and
placed in irons. The news of his daring ex-
plot spread through the country, and created
intense excitement: The cow boys danced with
joy. Jackson was the hero of the hour. They
gathered at Fort Richardson with the int =
ton of assisting him TO escape One of his
guards was bought over and the plot was ripe
for execution when the prisoner was taken to
Font Sill under strong escort. The Indians
gazed at him with undisguiSed admiration.
While they gave him full credit for his ey.
traOI binary ACHIEVEMENTS, they were very any-
ious to torture and burn him, AMI earnes "
besOught the government to turn him over 10
fused.
Jackson languished in chains for few
weeks, and was then held to bail in the sum Of
$500 His friends quickly furnished the money.
He shook the dust of Fort Sill from his feet
and never returned: The bonds We're willingly
forfeited. The people of Texas, however, have
not forgotten his dashng raid, and in time t.
cone he may carve his way to seat in Con
gress.-[N Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
FAHTASIE DE PRINTEMPs.

In the Isles of the orchard fair blossoms are DIR
ing,
The White petals drop one by one
And the tulips pale stalk from tn garden is lift
gUt lei of gems to the sun.
Come rambls awhile through this exquisite wea
Tier
OF day that are feet Ia pass
" hen the stem of the willow shoots out a green
tea her,
Aud h0ltoI cups burn in the grass
When. pushing the soil from h + tommy pink
Shou uers,
The Ct,yer glides forth Ia the world.
And the fresh moses CLEAN on the gray rugged
bOUldcTS.
With delicate May dew impaired.
The brook in the pasture has hild IA l. s pebbles
Full flooded with April rain,
And listen. my love, To- the siyPry trr,'eS
That ring from the biossoming lane.
What vows 10 their sweethearts tn, gay robbins
utter,
No marvel such woOers are heard,
Heigh no. how the hoSoms thar Scorn us would
futtcr
If man could IN axe love like bind
Edgar Fdfcceft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

HsTLet's see: is this the day for the cable to
declare WAR Inevitable Or is it the
Peace Assured" day?-[ NOrrist0pa Jour
nal.
Is 1t is well enough to denounce tramps
and say they won't accept positions. just
offer one of them the presidency of a bank
once. That would be square test Puck.
ASShe-What age do you think am? He,
gallantlv-I don't know, but YOU don't look it.
II FIR, Tch Paper.
asrWhen two girls meet the kiss. When
two young men meet, they don't. That shows
World.
ga gentleman who has an unfortunate
habl, OF interruptinS when others are talking,
was brought up with round turn the other
evening by victim, who quietly said, Go
ahead and tell your story. You may forget
it, Boston Transcript.
RSPartieS expecting to yiSi the sea shore
this season will be rejOiced TO learn that
they can borrow money two per cent be-
low What they paid last year, Detroit
Post.
s-What is the difference between the pa
ternal parent of Elizabeth. his satanic Males
ty, aid male species of the musca dOmes-
tica? Ans: One is the father of Lie, the sec
Ond is the Father of Lies and the other is the
ia; her of flies. Horrible Il Nor. Her.
AI-" Probably the best Judge of water i'm
the world is dead Mr.. Belgrand, director
OF the Paris sewers and waterworks. To him
Paris owes its network of sewers and its SUP
Ply Of water from the DhuyS. the Nanne, and
the SOmme SOude. He also devised the sys-
TEN of Neurological observations, by which
Hoods are fOreSeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
RAILROADS.
DALTI uORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE
TO THE
NORTH AND WEST
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST

NOVEMBER 18th, 1877
AN. LEAVE WASHISGTOS.
6:W-Baltmore and Way Stations.
S;ooSsBaisin0re' AinnSpois and Nay Stations.
via Relay.)
S:00-'BaltimoIe Express.
S:1O-Piednont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hagers-
town Point OF Rocks and Way stations
S:30-New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more Express. Pdrlor Car pO New York and
$40 L'st. Louis, Cincinnati. Chicago and Pitts
burg Express. Connects for Haxerstown and
for Staunton. PdrlOr Car to Grafton, and
Stee ping Cars to Louisville, Z iDcinnati, CO.
lumIns Chicago Junction and sAndusky.
Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations.
10OO.'Baltimore Express.
1910. Baltimore. Enioott City, Annapolis and
Way Statl'ns.
1:so-New i ork and Philadelphia Baltimore E,-
ping ar all stations
3:30-EalIimOre and Way Stations. winchester
and Way stations, via Relay.)
4:30-Ba IinlOre, Badensburg aud Laurel *
press. Frederick via Relay.
4:S6-'Point OF Rocks. Frederick Hagerstown.
Winchester aid Way Stations. On sunday
to Point OF Rocks and Way Stations only.
4:40-'BX!timore, Annapolis ana Way Stations.
b:SO-'Fhiadcphia, Norfolk A. d baltimore EN-
press; II ssengers for Norfolk taken In the
cars directly TO boat at Canton. No connec-
ton IN Sunday for Norfolk.
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations.
6:66-'Chiceso ana Columbus Express. Sleeping
Cars 10 Chicago.
S30-'B. timote Express
80 Louis Cincinnati, Pittshn-y Express.
SteepInp Cars to st. Louis and Pittsburg,
" connection for Pittsburg Sunday.
9:30-'Sew York, Philadelphia xpa Baltimore
Special Sleeping oar to Philaisiphia. ~"N
DAILY. y he'll trains daify, eHrPpt SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

IOu City Derlick.J
friends, Romans. eountrymenl Lend me your
I will return them next Saturday, Icome
To bury CFSar, cause the times are hard
And his folks can't afford to hire An uadertakar.
rbe evil hat MN do iives after the d,
.nsfI OF Their life insurance. ''''
50 lev 1t be with he deceased.
BrntEs hath told on C;pssr was ambitious.
II Is none of his funeral. WSuid that 1t were:
Here. under leave % you 1 ONE 20
Make a speech Of Caesars unerai.
He was nay friend, TAI .hful and inst to me;
Hsloaned me s. once when vas in pinch,
But Brurus saws he was ambitious.
Brutus should wipe Off ris chin.
Vino broke rocks ON the streets until their ransoms
Did the general Golfers I'LL.
When that the peor ha:h cried. Caesar hath wept,
Because it diIn't cost anything, and
Male him solid with the mass tCheers.l
Ambition should De made of sterner stuff,
Yet Brutus says he was ambitious.
YJu all did see that on the LupCrcal
1 thrice y esented him a singy crown
which h did thrice refuse, Tee .uSe it did not t
him quite.
Was this ambition? We: b utus says he was am
But Nc is a horse thief OF the epest dye. ap-
Hyu have tears. prepare to shed them now.
You all do KNOW this ulster.
lrsI ember the first time ever Cesar put IL on,
" on a summer evening in his tent.
W.T. the thermometer registering ninety degrees
In the Sbad
FH. ft was 40 ulster TO he proud Of,
nj cost him 81 a: NJ /. c,i;Is SwartZmeyer's
Con Of Broad and Ferry streets, ign Of the red
Rag.
OIL Sw ritz WI ed $40 for 70,
Rn ina ], came dow to 81 because it WAS Cesar
Was thu ambition? III Brutus says 1t was
He Is eveL greater liar than Mrs. Triton!
Lo K! in this place ran Cassius dagger through;
Tn Ough this the son of gun of Brutus stabbed,
A I'd, when h- pIucked his cursed steel away
AsIk Antony how the blood of CPSO followed it,
[Cheers and cries Of - Gire us something
on the Situer BUL!''r - Hit him again! -
i come not. friends, to steal away your hearts,
i am no thief as BrutuSiS.
BruJus has monopoly in all that business,
And il he had his deserts he would be
In the PeniIeI tiary and don't you forget 1t.
Kind friends, sweet friends, do not wish to stir
you up
To such a sudden food OF mutiny,
AID as il looks IKE rain.
The p-- be will p. ocsed to place the coffin in
the h-arSe,
Aur We viii proceed to bury Caesar,
No. to praise him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
NOTICE OF OPENING OF A PUEBLO
IN Road IN THE COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON.
CK OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF roI gMBIA,

district OF roI gMBIA y
WASHINGTON, Aprif "a n, 1878. y
Whereas an application In writing has been made
to the undersigned for the opening az road In the
county OF Wssning on, District OF Columbia, be-
ginning at Boundary street northwest, at the
junction OF the east line of lie Droit Park with tho
same running thence In q northeriy direction
along the said east line OF the Aforesaid LIE Droit
PARK, as tn same appears duly plated and record-
ed I'm Liter Governor Shepherd, n. l. folio l5 in
the ONCE OF rhe Surveyor of the District Of Coum-
bia, to him street. plated As afore aid: thence In
an eastery direction, across the farm az George n
Moore 10 the SOUTH ast corner OF a of ground
know n and ca led the "Emmert FlFba :, connect-
ing with private road running ia a north -asferiv
direction: and whereas the understands he ieye II
conducive the public interest TO Cause q road to
he vpeneh a. above described and prayed for: ana
hefes, the rouie OF said road has seen nv direc-
tion Of The undersigned. duly surveyed and a plsf
thereof ~ eparea and fled In thss cftfrr: ~
Notice is hereby given OF the aI'plt.ation afore.
said Q, wei of the opening of tue proposed road
AID all 2. rsons having objections thereto are re-
OUT sed q make them known IN the Dfsdersigned ON
or before MAJ Is b, 1878 at noon. =. rhsIr once
Morrison Building, Four-and-a Half street,
washington, ID. C.. where any vble ton which
may be made will be heard and coDsIsleraf
w. DEN NIsOE.
s. L. PHELPS
ap24. 2s.ny1,4S.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

THE STATUES Of Robert Fulton and the Rev
Peter Muhlenburg are to be placed in the
National Statuary hall of the Capitol at Wash
1ngton. DR.: Muhlenburg, at the beginning of
in the field, and his last sermon contained the
words "" There is time for all things-a
time to preach and a time to fight-and now is
the time to fight As he said this he stripped
off his clerical robes, displayed his uniform as
a colonel and read his commission to that
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

AT"Dr." Helmbold is better temperance
lecture than any Murphy ever delivered
Pkild. Times.
A&A Providence, r. l., magistrate has fined
q man $50 and costs for Kissing the wake scene
in the Shaughraun.'
AS-In Arizona there are four men to
E ER t woman ana enI rem s tS looks
-IHankege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

VOLUNTEER, yR.-By Volunteer by Ham.
bletonian, by AbdAn Al, by Mambrtno.
by imp. Messenger. dam By Defiance, byl
Imp Messenger, Or. Dam Trempers, Bslf-
founder by imp: Bellfounder, limited, st $50,
COL. klPP-W inner Of the four-year Oh colt
stake 1t Hartford: time, ga, 3:48, AZ by Tom
Jefferson, winner Of the great $40 600 stallion
by Handkerchief. at o26.
GEORGE PEABODY, Of $40.
Other Information obtained from the owner NJ
l402 pennsylvania avenue. or from the agent Al
stable l4o6 street, OPP Joyoe's carriage factory,
ap<o-Im y. VNEAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

ODDS AT WHIST-The question is often
asked, What are the odds In favor of good play
at whist? Hitherto it has generally been sta
ted as about ii to 10; but. according to prac-
teal experiment recently made at the Athen-
aum, this seems to be somewhat over the
mark.
On the occasion referred to two tables were
made up. AT one, four really good players
We're placed. At the other, two good PLAYERS
were pitted against two bad players, admitted
buffers. The same hands were then de ilC out
10 each table, and SO the play continued on
TWO eohscc utlve nights, at the end of which he
result merely showed a difference of five per
bad LII iaVor OF The good play as against the
Eut when the number of times that the
moLey staked was turned over i'm the con, :.
OF the TWO evenings is taken inrn az
c0tnt, TINS really represents very cOnsidara.
DIE prOht In 1aVOr Of good plly the five ner
eel I. In the case OF whiS being as it wars ri S
minative.-f London World. I'LL
STo argue with fool is to make him Won
equal.-(Pc. ~"
A@The experienced man of the Boston
Irdceuer pronOunces claret punch the mean.
est of intoxicating beverages.
AS-lt Is New York truckman who adyer.
tises TO move furniture so that it will show
to the best advantage
Ar"Yes," said a man last evening, as he
bent his elbow to raise the twentieth glass OF
beer, lit is oyerwork that kills."-tN. Y
ArThe Golden Era, San Francisco Jour.
nal, does not think much of churches that
accept money made at church fair by the
sale Of kisses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
1878 rrsS SsSafSHr 1873

1910 PENNNsNMXaNA 1913
TO THE NORTH, VEST AND SOUTHWEST
IOu bic r. QcIe, Steel HsfIs,
Splendid -oe"ery, Mdostaoeni Easipnss,ss.
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHINGTON, from Depot.
For Pitts,%rs and the West s To- 10 Sm: daily,
with Parlor Car to Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars
SSieaso; 40 pm. daiy With Pac s1 "a a1 %
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For CanandaiguA Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
'as a.. % w ss Ss
Ei! WIN N ;6, Lock Haven. Elmil. and Wat
G.. dHs as if1sep, % snS
n. daily, with Palace Cars attached. Limited
lures 4I Pullman Cars, $50 a. IN. daily, e1-
For New TCrf ana the East, 80 D. M. daily. e,.
9sso1 70 Boston: FsT Brcot1sn' Il. ~ Y.i an
through t,ains connect at Jersey City with
risge and journey across New YORK e city. Ter
''t g and s's e. n sna9 sy
Limited Express, $40 a. m. ds.iy, except Sun.
Accommodation for Baltimore 8:s6. $50 .. no.
For n PSpe Green G afils sa IS % ssS
For xnnaP:ils, sS5 :. m. and 40 p. m. daily,
ALE IL A n AND FREDERICKSBURG
WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, 9, z, 8, S:10 10 III am e.
80 . p. m. On Sunday BIO .. m. and
For the South, via Richmond, 2:4b q M daily.
6:10 p. M. daily, except Sunday ''
Trains leave AleIandria for Washington, g. 2,
BIO 81O: 10, III .. m; L 8, 4. 30, g. g: no and 4
pm. On Sunday n 10 AID loa. ma aud 8 % m
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parIor cafs &C.
Communications can be procured n the o6icos north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and PennsylyHnia
avenue: northeast corner Of Sixth street md PENN.
syNania aycnue, and at the depot, where oPdervs
can be left for the checking Of bsgesRe 10 destina
ton from hotels and residences
L. p. FARMER, General Psesen~sr Aospe
FRANK THOMSON, General AADaxer. noviO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

"GRLs,' said a worthy old lady to her
grandRaughters, whenever fellow pops the
question don't blush and stare at your foot.
him full in the tace and commence talking
about the furniture. Young fellows are mighty
nervous sometimes. / lost several good
grandfather by putting on airs, but learned
how to do it after while.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

WHY GET YOUR CLOTHES MADE vheu
Wv you can buy them ready.mAde al 4 ereaf
saving anu at the same time made r., nj 10 ,us-
t3m wofk Gall ct A. eTRAUs', aud be can.
'incoa VI me iaet' ap0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
Mack ANTONY'S CREATION OYER
CESAR.
rOil City Dprlick

The Tsrt from tchfch shakspsre Wrote His Yer
slOH