davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

SOPHIA JEx BLAKE, NJ. D., writes 10 the
London Times, to express her joy thai sim
ultaneOusly with the opening Of the ne west
university of Great Britain to female medical
students, the Oldest university in America will
do the same. Eleven years ago she unsuccess
Harvard: Now the bequest of $1,000, made
by Mr.. George O. HOvey, influenced by his
gratitude to female physician for her services
locked, and has provided for the additiond.
expense which it Was thought the attendance
OF women on The lectures would entail
HERE IS CLEVER HIT of the Princess M arv
OF Ieck. Alma Tadema's young woman with
nothing on is hung in one of the corners OF tn
Academy Exhibition, having for the back
ground the maroon drapery with which he
sharpness OF the corners Is rounded off. Prin-
cess Mary, at the private view, matted in front
OF the nude damsel and took in the situation
IN an ITS bearings. Then she spoke: My
d dea SAID she, there is some mistake. The
been In 'front.'" W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25
RAILROADS.
RALTIaORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,

xAT THE SkE kaTT Deu Jsb : Track;
NORTH, NoRrHw 81, WEST AND SOUTH
IN. LEAVE aSE u WA i;fH E r;
st,Ii O O. m'-baltimore, kliicott City and Way
t5:So a.mi.Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
,,S $50 Am u, .rBaItimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
uons, and Wsy stations between Relay and Pied
s7;;aao ; b Baltimore NOR. Express:
$50 a. m.-NEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA Ros-
TON I An ASP PEI BALIIMoRE EXPRESS. PARLoR CAR
1856 a@.Nst Louis. 'i cincinnati. Chicago And
RR nIsS Express Connects for Haserstown and
urday Through Car to staSnton. Fh guCePt ss
to Grafton and SLEEPING CAR TO Cincinnati, Co.
sNuaOn Sunday only, Baltimore, Annapolis
1000 am Baltimore Express.
1910 pm..Baltimore, Ellicott City, Annapolis
,,+l:So p:m.-NEw YORK. PHIL .pxLpH1A AND
R6osIoS ENPRkSs. On Sunday 10 Baltimore and
$50 p.m..,Baltimore, Bladensburg, Annapolis
Junction and Laurel 4 Ipress. Frederick via Relay
town, &inchester and wan Stations s' s saSs,v
t, Point ON OF Rocks Rsi and Way Stations only.
t,d a:4o p'm.-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
$3.50 Philadelphia. Norfolk and Baltimore
FOLK TAKEN IN THE CARS Direct To BOAT Boz To AT
CANTON No connection sunday for Norfolk.
t6:60-Baltimore and Way Stations
f11b-CHlCtG0 AND COLUMBUS EXPRESS
SLEEPING CARS to Chicago.
S:10 p. m.-Batimore Express.
- 26-St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Pitts
ouIe Express. SLEEPING CARS to st. Louis and
Pittsburg. No connection for Pittsburg Sunday
1850 p. m.-NEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA ANr
BALTIMORE EXPRESS. SLEEPING CAR 10 New
phia. ~
Trains marked % daily.
Al other trains daily except Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station,
For further information vat N
81 Depot, corner New Jersey avenue and c street !:
4S5, COL and 6O3 Pennsy lvania avenue And 3Is 18th
street northwest, Washington, and Masonic Tenn
PIE, High street, Georgetown, where tickets can
he procured and orders will be taken for barpsge
to he checked and received any point in the city
N. ELEMENTS, Master OF Transportation,
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
my13 GEO. 3. kOONTZ Iit.neral rant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

1T WAS THE PROPRIETOR of an American
lunch counter VINO said. ~ care not VIII
makes the laws of the country, ii make its
sandwiches" And he flushed hammering
out the bottom Of one, welded the upper crust
down TO 1t, brazed the edges, tempered it AMI
laid II In the sun, and filed OUT blank burial
permit While he waited for the next customer.
[H1ackeye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25


Splendid scenery, Magnificent EQsipne,ss.
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON, from Depot,
corner OF sixth and Streets as follows:
with Parlor Car to Pittsburg ana Sleeping Carr
from Pittshurg to Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chiicago; 7:Ao Pm. daily, with Palace Car to
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Gsnandsgua. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls anu tne north at 40 p. IN daily, except
WilliamsporS Lock Haven, Eimirs land and w rSr
For kin ns Al 10 10 a M daily except sunday.
Eapress OF Pullman Cars, $40 .. m. daily, eI-
For New York and the East, l:so 2. IN. daily. ex-
Sept Sun nc ,s with Sleeping Cars from wash
through trains connect 1t Jersey City WITT
boats OF Brooklyn Annex, arfofding direct
aTssp 1e:s So4t
For pdhi,adelpha, l:so p: n; daily except Sunday,
Limited EiDrsss 80 m aHG ass Except q @ dss uSS:
AccoS s for Balt,mor. Az s.ru
For PSpes Greek Line ess Z m. snS 20 D. NJ
except Sunday. - --' ~~i'''
ALExANDRIA AND FRKDkRICksBuRe
E NIIIyA!YrdAIN AND ALExhEDRiA HRS
For AisIansri.. 8. Z, s 8, 30, %. IL An, Is,
10, Up. m. On sunday 1t s:io .. n. and
ana p.
For the South, via Richmond, 2:4S q m. daily.
6:10 p m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave AleIAndrtA for WSshin1ton n =
S:10, 9:10; 10, IL Q. m, l. 8, 40 g. Glib and 4
Pm: On Sunday II 8: 10 and 10 q. m and o. M.
ilckets, information, sleeping and parIor cars 40.
commodAtions can be procured ct theofboes. MORT.
east corner OF thirteenth street and PennsyIvanis
avenue; northeast corner OF xth street. and PENN
sylvania avenue, and 1t the depot, where orders
can pe eft Tor the checking OF baggage to dogins-
ton from hotels and residences
-, II; L. EARMER, General PASSENGER Agent
xhANk THOMSON. General Manage povi0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

n the bright lexicon of American
youth, there is no such word as fail. A man
misses with his creditors for thirty cents
- Why Is it my dear sir,' said Wafies'
new pap men never get ricfSr + do not
Know" was his reply, except it is that dol
lars ana sense do not always travel together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

misunderstanding may be defined to be the
delivery or the sounding of musical notes
with the voice in conjunction with wOrds-nOt
syllables without meaning but words which
clOthe ideas conceived and sentiments felt
Nothing less is singing. The utterance of un-
conceived ideas and unfelt sentiments. how
ever musically good the utterance, does con
stitute singing. Three things. therefore are
Included: musical correctness of tone an in
felhgent delivery of words, and an expression
of feeling. Voice, mind and heart are needed
Each of these requires culture. The last two
display themselves in the words sung: the
first, voice, should exhibit its own training
and the cultivated mind and heart of the
singer. Thus between the tone of the voice
and the words uttered there ought to be SYM
pathy The words convey a meaning: so
should the tones. The ideas and the Senti-
ments ought to be expressed by the tones.
even as they are by the words. But as music
does not speak with the same unmStakable
voice as ordinary language, it gives but very
Indefinite idea of the meaning intended to be-.
conveyed. For this reason words are set TO
melodies. and sentimental verses have meIO
dies set to them, and these melodies ought to
help TO enforce the character of the poetry.
In this way We get song. Song, then, is com
posed of verse and music. Each reflects the
other. The two should wed from affection
and sympathy. and ought not to illustrate a
marriage OF cOTreTadnce, as the French would
say Tfnsley's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

THERE IS NOTHING NEW UNDER THE
Sun remarked Solomon. the wise king :.
How ABOUT neuralgia?' asked Rehoboam
In req flannel, aud the faint, far-aWay OdOr OF
Ola Robertson county arnica on his mustache
Inc monarch scOwled and said he hoped tn g,
paragrapher's associat Lion Just ye,.-iBar
tin gLOn HdpkeYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

As-A load of sawdust went into a New
Jersey town recently, and man who stood on
ing to be Lydia Thompson troupe here
sOOn."-FN. Y Herald.
The other evening In London, on leay
Ing the opera, short sighted gentleman said
70 lady with fashionable long train over
her arm, " Do allow me to carry your mantle
Tor yOu;" upon which he seized and elevated
fhe train, blushed, and apologized.
6Out in Nevada young wife in Eureka
asked her hu band to take her to the circus,
Aiready. and you're the fifth. and afOre them
mp" " h"'N W en"in Jou
80 mere Is way to win the heart of a
tton ha .nat seldom fails. 1t involves decep-
40 "a, ddVSMsver and requires great tact. it IS
success ana ~ .. psneye that you are hopeless of
esa Tosr a inxs are using every artidce to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

A6r"Jenny, what makes YOU such a bad
girl?" Well, mamma, God sent you Just the
best children he could find, and if they don't
suit you, can't help it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

A6The Chicago Times remarks that tbera
VIII De some comfort in listening to the phOn
Ograph; 1t can't button. hole you and its breath
will not be bad. ~ -'' Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

A6The daily newspaper is, after all, the
only medium OF communication between the
advertiser who has goods to sell and the Gus
toner to whom he wishes to sell those goods
IN. y World. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

RAT his residence. in Columbus, Ca, YES
rday, IN personal difficulty, DR.. j. c. Cook
v as shot and killed by his brother in law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

STREET PAvEMENTs.--The asphaltum pave
ment for streets is being more extensively
used in Paris than it was five years ago. Rue
Auber, near the Academy of Music, which is
now paved with Belgian blocks, is being
coated with asphaltum. The blocks are being
carried away, and this is the case also on
many other bOulevards. The trial of various
kinds of pavements has evidently resulted in
the triumph OF aSphaltum which seems to be
the favOrite with Parisians. The asDhaltum
pavementS which were in use in London five
years ago, especially on the Strand and i'm the
vicinity OF the Bank of England have ali dis.
appeared, and the wooden Nicholson pave
ment has been substituted iu its place We
drove over miles of wooden pavement i'm
various sections OF London, most of which
looked as Ii 1t had been recently laid IT was
however, well laid and of good wood. the cen
ter of the street being fully ten inches higher
than the sides next to the curb, thus faciiiiaf.
ing rapid drainage. In London the asphaltum
Pa' ements stood well enough, bat the horses
Sl1pped on the smooth surface when wet. and
the streets OF London are almost ALWAYS wet
50 general was this complaint that it became
necessary to put boots on the knees of the
horses 70 prOtec them from injury. But The
streets OF LOnGon, especially in its most active
thoroughfares, are so narrow thai asphaitnm
cannot be suitable. In Paris the broad bonIe.
wards are made more beautiful by the wSise
asphaltum, and 1t is SO easily KEEP: clean. which
Is the rule in Paris with all kinds of nave.
mentS.-lPG Or. Bait. American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25
Marketing i'm Tahiti.

=, Al 4:45 this morning some of us landed to see
the market, this being the great day when the
natives come in from the country aud sur.
rounding villages, by sea and by land in boats
or on horseback, to sell their produce and buy
necessaries for the coming week. We walked
through the shady streets to the two covered
market buildings, partitiOned across with two
great punches OF oranges plantains, and
many colored vegetables hung on strings The
mats mats Deds, and pillows still lying about sug
geSted the idea that the sales men and women
mad passed the night among their wares The
gaylyattlred. good looking, flower-decorated
crowd, OF some 7ooor 800 people, all chattering
rudely-loOked mucn more like a chorus of
opera singers, dressed for their parts i'm some
grand spectacle than ordinary market-going
P peas Whatever way one turned, the pros
beneath the shade OF large, smooth, light green
panama leaves, was a group of earnest
6 oargal93er 3 for mysterious looking fish, lus-
cl0uS fruit, and nice vegetables: there
sheltered by dropping mango, whose rich
clusters OF purple and orange fruit hung i'm
tempting temp proximity to lips and hands, another
little crowd was similarly engaged. Orange
trees were evidently favOrite rendezvous. and
row OF flower sellers had established them
selves In front of a hedge OF scarlet hibiscus
and double Cape jasmine. Every vendor ear
ried his stock in trade, however small the arti
cleS comprising it might be, on a bamboo pole
across his shoulder, occasionally with rather
tSaicrous erect, as, for instance, when the
tMck put light pole supported only tiny fish
SIX inches long at one end, and two mangOes
at the other. Everybody seemed to have
prought 10 market just what he or she hap
pened to have on hand, however small the
Quantity. The women would have one, two,
or three neW-laid eggs In a leaf basket, one
crap or lobster, three or four pawns, or one
little trout Under these circumstances, mar
ketlng for so large party as ours was some
what long operation, and was much amused
In watching our prOueed0r, as he went about
collecting things by ones and twos, until he
piled little cart quite full, and had had it
pushed OFF to the shady quay.-t Mrs. BruSseu
in a VOgd0e in the Sunbeam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25


"YOu Oughter come TOun to de church.
Brer Remus," said deacon to Uncle RemuS
yesterday. I'VE had a mighty 'freshin' time
las, sunday night. 1t look like de sperrit wuz
"How menny got cut an banged up?" asked
the cid man earnestly.
wat You talkin bout, Brer Remus?''
81 m talkin' bout de way dey wine up desc
niger church jubilees wat dey been havin'
Sence de farmin' days went out"
"Lor Brer RemuS," said the deacon, laugh
ing, 'yOu'S sight, ShO'."
m a talkin' al de mark, Brer Simon. Sence
de war one er desc yer buck niggerS don't no
sooner git converted den he outs wild razor
an begins Tor to kyarye up de highest mO'ner.
fit S done got so now dat a niger chu'ch amt
high toned 'ceppin's hits gO5ter ambulance
waggin in tendance on de 'speunce meetin'.
'Oh, go long Brer RemuSI"
y done seed it, Brer Simon. done bin dar.
No longer n week afore last | was passin' by
de chu 'ch; au' / thunk I'd drop in an hear
wat Brer Plato had fer ter say. Hit didn't look
like to me dat I'd bin in dar moren ten minits
wen de fuS news / knOwed Sis Tempy she lipt
up in de ar an sung out dat she done gone an
trampied on de Ole Boy an, dat her soul wuz
happy. She KEEP on lippin' up an prancin'
'roun an fiingln' out her hans tweli bimeby
She tuck Sis Becky in de mOufe-blip,-an' den
SIS Becky she riZ an fetched er grab at Sis
Tempy, an | declar ter erasmus eff hit didn't
pear ter me dat she !gotter pound er WOOL"
"NO, Brer Remus!"
I'm a tellin' you wat 1 seed wild my own
blessed eyes. AFTER dat de reryivin SOrter got
het up like. BOfe I'm UNI had kin 'mong de
mo ners'. and eff you ever see scramblin' an
Dcufflin' hit wuZ den an dar IdOne bin in one
er dem Kinder rumpuSSeS befO' an deS bout
de time Brer JeemS Henry mounted Bfer Plato
an rid i'm over de railn' l tuck my hat an
sild.''
II ook like to me dat / hear SUNNI bout
dat, remarked the deacon.
We'll, speck you did, Brer Simon fer dey
BELLS me dat hit wuz arter midnight fore dey
Got done tOtin' out de cripple niggers. Hit amt
Oar a niggar meetin' house right in sight er
my place, an done los so many quilts dat
got so now dat Wen L hears de ShOutin' start
up takes my ole muSkit an sa'nters outer in
ter de back yard, whar l kin put one eye on
hen house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25
ID. II. KEY, Postmaster General
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nay 10, ls7s.
my11-lAw6t

q LIB; CANS sPICED COVE OYsrRRs. h,
~ lunch, 10 cents; case, 1.-TWO dozen, O. Prime
ROOFS, from inc BANKRUPT sale Of ]. IT, Mahoov r
C,.I Canning Establishment, Bsitimore. IN
e? Th srseE tyf G hS1slns &eras;
At JA4ES6UILD'S, southeSsf corner PENN;
SyNania avenue and 10Th ay0oE mVaa 1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

WANTED MAN TO SIT WITH SAL.-Yester
day afternoon green looking couple, evident
~ newly married, called at the photograph
gallery of Beals & WaterhOuSe, and wanted
1hier pictures taken. Just as Mr. Beals got his
plate ready, the man called him aside and said
he wanted TO ask favor. ~ was told in Carson
you took the best pictures in the State Now
You see Sal and | got hitched down there last
Monday: now, her folks do a good deal on
style, and they live in the States. They never
saw me, and if / send my mug back East they'll
De dead agln me sure. I'm darned sight better
than look, and when people come to know
me they vote me brick. Now what 1 want
Is to get some good lOOkin' man to sit with Sal
Tor picture. Will you stand in? She's viii
sure, and create harmony. You look like a
solid capitalist, and they take me for a petit
larceny thief" MIR. Beals enjoyed the idea
Immensely, and sat with Sal" for the pic
ture, which will doubtless carry joy into the
household OF the Eastern relatives in a week
or SOL EtrQinid Cftu Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

"HABrT" is hard to overcome. II you take
OF the first letter IL does not change "a bit"
III You take OF another you will still have a
"bit left. III you take of still another, the
whole of it" remains Ii you take off an
other il is not st" totally used up All OF
which goes to show that IL you wish to be rid
OF a habit" you must throw ii off altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

LAPLESS--The late Rev. Dr. H of New
York, had a large body and short lower
limbs. He said that when in the cars one day
iady mad around her so many children that
she did not know what to do With them He
asked her to let one of the little girls sit with
MIN, as she had her hands full The child.
Aiter snort stay, returned to her mother
VINO asked her why she did not sit longer i'm
She gentleman's lap. ma, =" she replied. "be
haint got any lap. III Editors DrQuer. Hdr.
Der's MAGAZINE for June ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

The EDITOR Of Vanity Fair uondon)
speaks for others Of the profession as well as
himself, in saying: II am daily assailed by
friends who, either on their own account or on
account OF somebody else, implOre me In the
name OF friendship to keep such and such a
thing out OF the paper Being of an amiabIe
disposition, 1 am always inclined to Indulge
them; but IL really must have limit for il il
goes on shall either have to present my read.
ers with handsome blank page, or else I
must take the advice once given to an editor,
70 have no friends and live In cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

"0SOhAc 1OnOrs 10 u Literary Lady.
MADAME BLAvATsKY MADE CROWNED PRIN-
CESS OF THE RITE OF ADOPTION.
The Sovereign Sanctuary of the Memphis
Rlte IN England and Wales has sent to Mad
anne Blavatsky, through John Yarker, ESQ,
the Thrice llluStrl0us Sovereign Grand Master
hOnOrs Of that Order. The full text of this in
tereSting document is as follows:
To the glory OF the Sublime Architect of the
Ancient and Primitive Rite of Masonry. de.
rived through the charter of the Sovereign
Sanctuary OF America from the Grand Council
of France.
SalutatiOn on all points of the triangle.
Respect TO the Order.
Peace, tolerance, truth.
To all illustriOus and enlightened NJ asons
throughout the World-union, prosperity,
We, the Thrice IliustriOus Sovereign Grand
Master General, and We, the Sovereign Grand
COnseryatOrs, S3d and last degree Of the Sow
Grated with the grand star of Sirius, &C. &C.
Grand Commanders of the Three Legions of
Masonry, by virtue OF the high authority with
claimed, and by these presents do declare and
proclaim our iluStriOus and enlightened Sister
IL. p. Blayatsky, to be an Apprentice, Com
Pani0n, Perfect Mistress Sublime Elect
CrOix, AdOnaite Mistress, Perfect Venera Bile
Mistress, and a Crowned Princess of the Rite
OF Adoption.
ereign Sanctuary for England and Wales, sit.
ting in the Valley of London, this 24th day of
November, 1877, year of true light OO,0O0OjO.
JOIN YARKER, S3d Degree, Sovn. G. M.
M. CAsPARI, SD Degree, Grand Chancellor.
A. u. LOEWENsTARK, SD Degree, G. Sect'y.
John Yarker: Esq, whose signature is ap-
pended TO TINS document, Is member Of one
gulShed author. Besides being Grand Master
of several important English Grand Masonic
bodies, including the Rite of Swedenborg, Mr..
1arker IS also Past Grand Senior Warden of
Arch, Censor Of the Hindu Secret Society of the
Sat Bhai, and Corresponding Fellow of the
TheOsOphical Society in New York.
No higher mark of Masonic honor could be
conferred upon wOman.-[N Y. Echo.
LoNGFELLow IN A TEMPER.-One morning
lately the celebrated race-hOrSe LOngfellOW
was turned into his stall after his matutinal
exercise, and boy rode up to the door on
another stallion, who thrust his head into
LOngfellOws quarters, much to his Indignation
10 repel the intrusion he ran with wide open
Jaws TO seize the intruder, when Sanford the
boy who attends him, rushed between them
and threw up his arm to separate them, watch
VI sis selzea oy h9ngleow and badly bitten, six
tusks penetrating the elbow FONT and EMMY.
ing IL OF the sVnOvial fluid and iniuring the
ooIe. L0hgieilow has always been very Kind
and doclle In disposition, and has given no
,loH0Ie 10 ms attendants. This is the first time
and it is not thought that the attack was meant
Tor the boy. Indeed, MIR. Harper does not cen
sure him, but blameS the rider of the other
stallion for intruding on his majesty. The
wound, though a frightful one, is doing Well
and the boy may recover, though he has The
bly, amputatiOn yet to rum Blue Grass Cltp-
per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

A RECoGNTTION.-At an Odd Fellows hall
The other day young man in the medical stu
dent line OF life came suddenly face to face
man with white hair, of highly respectable
and almost Biblical appearance. They both
stood tranSfixed. The same idea flashed across
both OF them. TOUR face is familiar to me.
very familiar, but / can't remember where we
have met so often" However the friendly
impulse was carried out; they shook hands
warmly, partoOk OF friendly glass, and de-
parted, still Ignorant OF each others name and
occupation. But the young man was deter
mined to solve the problem, and he seized on
The waiter. and said to him: Tell me- waiter.
who Is that distinguished stranger with the
white hair all about him." And the waiter
whispered lowly: please, sir, that is the
awnbrOker."-t London Truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25
NAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received at the Contract once
OF this Department until pm. Of July 20, 1878.
for carrying the Mails Of the United States upor,
the routes and according to the schedule Of ar
rival and departure specified by the Department tu
the State of Virginia from OCTOBER I, 1878, &c
JANUARY 80, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

Lists OF routes, with schedules OF arrivals and do
partures, instructions to bidders with FERNS for
proposals and bonds, and all other necessary In
formation will be furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25
1878 rEN $$ssHAH 1873
~, ~ woman, ROUTE

~ SUUTHW EST.
. double T. ach, Steel Rofis,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Rossip,,,e,,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25

The GREAT DOUBLE TRACK
NATIONAL R0UTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NoRTHwESsrr.H VEST AND sourt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-25
pOsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

NAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.