davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-08
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
Die unterri6tsfretDeit 1T
s4 Gualau0.

Die tatbolil5s linton @roBbritanniens,
an bsiisn Spite Der Ser,os DON Noriolt
ftsbt, bat firsli4 benz tatboliiden GsntraIco,
mite 8elsieus gu benz mutbisen @intreten fur
bic abrsils sratuIirt. gBir entnsbmsn Der,
ieIbsn ben na9ftebenbsn PaiIus iber bic
l1nterri6tsfreibeit, beren it9 bic RatbOIitsn
gnsIanbs gu e~rfreusn babsn:
Die &at5oIitsn @roBbritanniens biIben
nur 5 PCT. isinsr @slammtbeO6lieruus,
Iebsn iebo9 unter sinem S~9ulrestmente,
msI1ss ibnen bic grnennuns unb Mbberu,
flung Der 2ebrer IN ben uerf4iebenen Sdu'
len obne Snteruention ber &saisruns gu
f9ert. Serner ftsbt tbnen bic ausmabl Der
in Der S9ule sebrau9ten Binder ;u, m6sen
bieielben em&elisionsunterri9te oberanbe ;
rem 2sbrsesenitdnben bisnen, wis aud bic
MusbiIbun9 Der 2ebrer unb 2sbrerin:
men In ben S9uusbrerieminaren, in be-
rem 2sbrcurisu Der confsiions0e NsIisionSs
untsrridt einen obIisatorii9en ~2ebrssgsns
ifanb biIbet, enbli9 wtrb bieisr &sliSions'
untsrri9t aud Swet obsr bret Wal In ben
glementaridulsn e,tbsilt. Mnbererieits be.
timmert fi1 aud Der Staat nm bic melt,
Iidsn (secular) 2ebrsessuifdnbe in benz
9ebrer {. Seminare unb in ben @lemsntars
idulen nidt, er sibt fur jebes &inb, i'm
8erbdltniB Su benz srreidtsu &eiultate, cine
Summs. weI5e bic 5dIfte Der @rsiebunss'
toitsn errsidsn tam, unb sewdbrt idbrli9
ben 9sbrerisminarsn, NO bic 2sbrsessns
ffdnbe, nit Nusnabme beS Heltaionsunter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
60 entftebem u&Ioftergei6i6.
ten. 4

Gin vaItsr Acknowledgment, @smein,
beratb Ritola, ersdblt i'm iibii9en vNeusn
listener Easeblatt" feline vgrtnnerunsen"
unb tbeiIt folsenben Yorfau nit: sd
erbisIt Bsfsbl, has Experimentation Bet
Waria ON @eftabe au beiesen, wsI9es bic
8riber am Gage porber. wie man psiB,
in b65ff unfreipiuiser Wsiie perlaiIsn bat'
ten. Sd polfibrte bieien auftras nit
elmer itarten balben goupasnie un6 mad
auffsuung elmer entlprebsnosn gn,abl
8a5tpoitsn an ben Eboretnsdusen bur9.
fi6berte i'd bas game @ebaube, pbue etpas
G~uffdaises gu fnben. Oa bransen pISs.
lid tn einem bunteln @anse, am &anbe
elmer abpdrts fibrenosn Grspps, pon untsn
berauf bumpfe unb reseImdBts piebsrteb'
rsnbs S6ldse an msin Sbr. Rsusisris
ftiss i9 nit sinisen msiner &ameraben bic
wehisen Stufen binunter, mir selansten
In sinsn tleinen 9idtbof unS mas erbIidtsn
mir ba2 Sn Der Wiitts bes ensen &aumss
itanb auf fteinernem SUSCEPTIBLE cine ebsn
fol@e, irsenb einen Seilisen batfteqenbe
Sisur. lnb nm bieiss Sianbbilb i9ritt
nrsin Corporal Or. S. 81. Berger (bsr
na9maltse Wtuiifsr) bsrum, fortwdbrenb
nit benz RoIben isines @swebres on ben
iteinsrnen Stufen unb 8oriprinssn bssisIs
ben ~tIopfenb, in Der feiten leberbsuguns,
oaB bier irssnbpo cine psrborssne 6eber
~porbanbsn, bur9 bsren 8s,ibruns bic
| Sisur gum Oreben ssbra5t uao urs bie'
our4 Der Bes gu einem bo5intsrehanten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
Gin cote ant sterbem.

@ie mon in benz inbifdsn 8Iatts vOn
gratrita@ aus 2bafa. Der Sauptfabt, Gis
bets, msIbet, 1T Der Dalai 9ama, bic Soft.
perionificatioa bstG ibetansr, ni9t unbsbsnt.
lid %srfrantt, unb baben bubsr bie Prisfsr
bss 9anbss an ben &aiisr pom China bic
Bite seri9tet, sr m0se fur ben bobsn
Rrantsn einen Nadfolssr ernenneu, auf
ben bann s~riisrsr fur ben Saa ieinss abIss
bens feline SesIe ibsrtrassn unb i'm 70 gum
@otte MAIDEN Tonne. Damit ndmIid bic
SeeIs Tson.S apas, bss Stifters bss TIDE.
tanii9sn 2amaismus (einer Mbart bss
Bubbbismus), bis ans Gnbe aaer 8sitsn
anf grbsn wsile, muB ieber Dalai CANA
Dor isinsm CODE feline SeeIe ieinem Na9.
foIser absrseben, uab bieisn 3u ernsn'
men ifsbt nur benz &aiisr BON CHINA,
oils S~bsrIsbnsberrn Eibets, AZ. l1ebs
risens III bisier tibetanii9s Soft isbr
gut ssiteut, ba isin ginfommsn elm paar
Winionsn @albsn bstrdst. gr bswobnt
In 2baiIa sinsn bsrrIi9sn paIaif, bsfen
Ruppsl NIT @oIb ssbsdt III. Sn bieism
Yalaite ftsbsn msbrsre bunbsrt soltene
@6ssnbiIber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
&6tums ibr &atboIifea!
Sic gtimme bes berf. Bins X.

ssu uniera Easen i9eiut bic 8orisbnrS
Der tatbolf5eu 8refe cine beionbsrs Wtiis
ftou segeben gu baben. aln ibr 1T ss, bic
@ruaSIass Der Or6nuns unb bes @laus
5ens bort, no b;slelben berri6eu, gu bewaSs
ret nnb fs ba su psrbreitsu, no @ottlos
Esteif urS cine talts 9lei6siltisfsit bie'
{etbea In Sersefenbeit seratben Iieben.-
g5i1s TX. In etnem S6reiben pom 1851.
@r eriG3su sic i~nitanbisit allen benen
nit eurem suten @iaen unS eurer @unit
b~eisuiteben, bic nit @etit besabt unb nit
geuasenber GsnntniB ausseriftet, f9 an
Ste Mrbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder uub 8eitrns
Sea Sur @srtbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
satbOIii6ea 2ebre uerOfeutIi9en. - @neps
ciiee Ptus TX.
Sic Stimme 2cp's XIII.
Laceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
C2aT. It euer 9i6t Ien1tsn Dor ben Men,
i6e,, pamit fe euere suten @erfe iebsn.
hnb Der Serr sebs en@ basu Seinen Se:
sst!)
2eo XIII. on has in Yarma eri5einenbs
Biatt Luce" (9en5te), gnfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
@aS unS retten fann.

Inter obisem GitsI psrSHentIi4t Elm
neueS tatboIii9es 8Iatt, bic vSrastfurter
Bolts 3situus~ einen bsadtensuertben
artiteI, benz mir tas GoIsenoe entnebmen (:
........ Wan sittert lin Dsuti9Ianb)
DOR Der i~oeiaIsn &suoIution. llnb mas
tbut man, UNI iSr entsssenoutreteu? Mau
permebrt BON Sabr gu Sabr bic 2aft Der
Steuern unb bic Werarmuns, bic natirIi9s
Queae aQer i~oeialen &spoIutionen. Man
iteisert unb erpeitsrt bic GENERALIZATION Der
StaatsuerwaItans, ieues @ebsimniB bss
llmifur3es, weI9eS bic Bourbonsn porbss
reitet unb ben Sacobinsn hbsrIiefsrt bas
ben. Wan entmideIt bas Yrincip Der all.
semeinsn Webrpfli9t unb i9afft Elm Bolt
tn Waffen, wsI9es beute Der lssitimsn
0iseiplin fi9 u~ntsrwirft, um piellsi6t In
ni9t alisu ferner 8utunft feline @aifen.
ti9tisteit i'm Dienfte bes aufrubrs su sr,
probsn. Man biIbet ftd In benz pom benz
4rifli9en 0olte, pie pom Der Rir1e loss
seloiten 2sbreritanbe cine grt pom seiiiiser
@enbarmerie, peIde bic llntsrwdrFsteit
sesen bic &esieruns, uie bic grfabruns Der
ReuoIution BON ls4s lebrt, riur az Iei9t
nit Der rabicaIen &oIe pertaul@t. llab
UNI bas Mab les per5peifeIten @ibsrfins
mes gu polenben, iest man, ssrabs In benz
@ebist, weI4ss ieiner Natur nod am NETS
fen elmer tIaren fi9srsn &e9tsorb'
n n 9 bebarf, In benz rslisiSisn ndmIi1,
an bic Steae Der alien ifaatsrs9tIi9en
@arantien, pie an bic Stsle Der neuen
tossnannten seistIi9en Beitimmunssr bic
biscretitiondre unb bietatorii9s @emaIt,
cine Snititution, weI9e re9t sissntIi9 baau
sei9affen III. bic Iutoritdt Der @sisSsss
buns ME Der @esieruns gu ~untsrsrabsn.
@sI4' biitsres gsrbdnsniB In al bis'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
Die @eiseapretie.

Die Speculation, psIae BITE Wsissn,
prstie bier su 9anbe i'm psrfofsnen @ius
ter unb 6rabiabre 10 In bic SSbs sstrisbsn
bate, bab eins 9eit lang, tros bes ffarteu
8sbarfs In europa, bic glusfubr gang ms
Stodsn geratbeH mar, f9sint ibr Spiel
nod nidt a~ufseseben 5u baben. Mqe
Ra4ri9ten aus benz Snlanbe iftmmen ba,
rim dbersin, baB Der grtras Der bissiabris
gen @eiaenernte bic Isttidbriss rsi@s grnts
MlaGenbaftisfsit nod absrtrsifsn wirb.
Der ausfau, Der tn eintsInen @sssnben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

liden RiebsrIase ucn 1866 unb benz psr'
bdnsniBuolen Sieses antbeiI BON 1870 pers
fielen, bann pirb has @erbdnsniB fd ere
finen, pelass In Der nunme5r sebnidbrt,
gen @ntuidluns bss prsuBiideu Rsi5sse.
bantens benz bsuti9sn @olte brobt. 6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
seatsOlifaer sirben. salenssr.

8om Eaubi tummcn ,-Osa,c Z.
5pnnt. ben 1. Nuauf gsrt @bI. Yeti 8ettsnf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24

agency OF the tongue and lips. properly called
the organs OF articulation. Consequently II
can De seen that what are called good tones
are dependent upon the simultaneous action
or two movements, and the singer may emit
his voice purely (the angle OF Incidence and
yer fai! In the expected effect through an az
normal action OF the articulating organs.
The simultaneous action Is vocal method .
and II one or the other OF the movements are
erratic. 1t is not vocal method" The uatJ
is absolutely necessary.
Let us look at the efforts Of the two most
financially successful and highly praised sing
ers that have appeared 10 America in the last
twenty years. One OF them could not sing in
tune even, TO say nothing OF having many
other serious deficiencies: the other had a few
high notes which were fiexibly delivered lin
the abnormal talsetto voice SO common with
high sopranos), skipping over them Ia bril-
liant way In the arpeggio forms. but shock
ingty deficient in tone and its delivery in the
middle and lower part OF her voice, and un-
able to sing scale respectfully well. Neither
OF these singers had method In the tone
sense OF the term, although both thought they
had.
rhe critics thought they had, also. and gave
the mist glowing accounts OF their fine meth
DDS, etc. Such examples mtslead tue public
and eStaOllSh a low standard of criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24
Once Was Enough.

One man In this city today knows more of
the working of the fire department than he did
tWenty-fourS ago, and is firm In his opinion
that for celebrity In responding to calls to DUTY.
Boston hremen are unrvalled. He was ap-
pointed to the force yesterday. Early this
morning his dreams were put 10 an end by an
alarm from the South Cove. With rapidh y
highly commendabGe In a beginner he dressed
hurried down stairs, and took his place on the
nose carriage. AS he described it, 'There were
three others With me. one almost riding on the
wheel. to give me more room. of we went the
morse landing In the street with the first bound
when we were there, half a dozen more men
plled on Talk about fast travelling, We fairly
flew over the pavement. Around a corner
came the protective department wagon and il
swung up against the curDStoDe with such force
mat thought everybody would be killed. Part
OF the way we ran On one wheel only. There's
tr'fe too much excitement in such life
wouldn't remain In the department another
DAY, even If they would make me commits
Sioner, With this he offered his resignation
Boston transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24
DEADENUNG PAIN.
A New. Curious and SsmPIc Plan
Discovered.

The last number OF the Medical Record con-
tafneG notice or new and curious method of
deadenfng pain which is or striking simplicity.
IT. was discovered by DR.. Bonwtil. dentist of
Philadelphia, IN 1875. In using the method the
operator merely requests the patient TO breathe
rapidly, making about one hundred reSpra-
lions per minute. ending IN rapid eXpirationS.
Al me eHd or from two 10 five minutes an entire
or partial absence or pain results for half min
ute or more and during that time teeth may be
Drawn or fncfSions made. The patient may be
in any position. but that recommended is
lying on the side. and II is generally best
10 throw handkerchief over the face to prevent
distraction Of the patients attention. When
the rapid breathing is first begun the patient
may feel some eXhileration; following this
comes the sensation OF fullaeSS in the head or
dizziness The face is at first flushed, and after
ward pale or even blush, the heart beats rather
feebly and fast, but the sense OF touch is not
affected. nor Is consciousness lost. The effect
is produced IN females more readily than in the
male; children can hardly be made to breathe
possible danger. Several minor operations,
other than frequent dental ones. have
been successfully made by this method
and 1t Is claimed that in dentistry
minor surgery and obstetrics it may supplaut
the common anpstheticS. Or. Hewsons eXpla-
nation is that rapid breathing diminishes the
oXygenation Of the blood. and that the result
ant excess OF carbonic acid temporarily poisons
the nerve centers. Dr. Bonwtl gives several
explanations, one being the specific effect OF
carbontc acid. another the diversion OF will
force produced by rapid voluntary muscular ac-
ton. and, third. the damming up OF the blood in
the brain, due to the excessive amount of air
passing through the lungs. The Record Is not
satisfied with the theories but considers it
proved that pain may be deadened by the
method, which 1t commendS 20 the profession
TOT the exact experiment determination OF its
precise value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24
Something New in Entomology.

Last Sunday as MT. Jones was returning from
church With his family he discovered new and
singular looking bug On his front door step.
AS ne was something OF a scientist he was nat
forming his pocket handkerchief into sort or
cage. he bounced down on IT, and succeeded in
capturing IL
Bring the microscope children" he called
and tell your ina 10 hurry; want her TO look
al il; I'm sure 1t belongs TO the Hemiptera class
ana Is new specimen. Here. Charlie, put
your eye TO the ocular side and tell me what
you see.'
"Oh, pa, aiht it splendid? It's got four
wings. eight eyes, and. Oh, my! amt iC
sparkler, though? Red, and green, and yellow,
and-Oh, TT getting away, amt 1t, pa?"
"Then IL isn't deadl' cried Mr.. Jones. 10
ecstacy; Il wa -s-n't Quite sure whether IL
trial, think, after all; It belongs 10 the genus
FentatOma-the autenn;e have that peculiar
flexible look: and yet, now that look again
the eyes seem TO indicate that IL Is pnyto-
corls, In which case IL viii be very destructive
70 your mas plants and We must Kill it at
once I'll ask Prof. Sill. IL Will be, iu any
| case a valuable addition TO science. Maria,
| where's The ChloroIorm?'
| IT p on the clock shelf; what are you going
10 90 With II" asked Mrs Jones, who had been
| living her undivided attention TO the baby.
[ 4, NIL lnlS bug as soon as you have examined
| ton" ~ ~
ell. guess not Mr.. Jones' broke In his
th ae, VINO was looking with much interest at
wea LIE" specimen. Il paid 81 for that bug last
| have S AZ nedf On my new bonnet, aud / must
" Ihe genus millinerfp and conIdnt he apv
Ssi II ~ nad been baked for a century
" III nave 10 get along without IL Jones
IT'S ALREADY classified" Poor Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24
Changes I'm baseball Rutes.

Doubtless some OF our readers have noticed
The changes for tae coming season made in the
playing rules OF the National Base bal! League
Perhaps the most important one Is the moving
back OF the pitchers position tive feet IL dkIng
the distance between the front line OF his posi-
! ZION and the home plate nifty feet fnStea OF
forty five, as heretofore. This IL VIII be seen
at glance gives the batter better opportn-
nifty f0F Judging the ball" when sent In by the
pitcher, and also lessons the strain upon tue
catcher, since although five feet is a very
short distance IL must decrease at least a
TITLE lhe Velocity OF the ball, aud wat is OF
lnUGh greater consequence enable him 10 Judge
more accurately Just where the ball Will come
and 10 prepare the more carefully &c receive it.
which OF course greatly lessons the danger to
his hands and person. Two other changes
have also been made concerning the pitcher
and OatSmsn. Dut as the first favor5 TIE one
player 10 tho disadvantage OF the other and The
second conversely, the two about offset ooa
another. striker Is given his base On seven
balls, but may be put out on three strikes with
out receiving the warning fair ball" Further
more no player is permitted to have another ran
Ior him UNDER any circumstances. In other
WORDS a man 10 be able 10 play must be able
10 run his own bases, and no substitute
Injury or illness. and then With the under
standing that he must play during the
remainder OF the game. Also an old rule when
as In force several years ago has been restored.
III is as follows: "A base runner may &c pu,
ont On returning 20 his base after a foul hit II
touched by the ball Ia the hands of a fielder
AFTER the pitcher has handled IT," These con-
st1tute the chief alterations that have been
effected, but even these are expected to be sunl.
Client 10 change the character OF the game. For
the last few seasons the strength of nine has
depended so exclusively upon the pitching aud
Catching that the occupants OF the positions I'm
which this work is done have been compelled 10
Dear almost the whole burden Of the contest
Inc Desiei Is now that next season there will b3
more batting and consequently more fielding
SO that general excellence rather than brilliant
playing OF two or three individuals will be re-
quired 10 render team strong.-YGle NetcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24
@ On THE GREAT 100 n
L NNO PENNsYI. Y Nh RilIIIE ASll
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
itOuhfe Track, Steel Rails.

TO THE NORTH. VEST AND souTHWEsT.
boubfe Track, Steel Rails.
Trains LEAVE. WASHINGTON. from Depot,
For Pttsburg and the West. s 100 a m, daily. with
Sleeping Cars to Louisville and Chicago; 10 40
to cincinnati St Louis and chtca9o so M
dsilyf rw VIII Pai.ee Gsrs 70 Pttsbrrf po,,
For Canandagua, Rochester. Buffalo. NIAGARA,
with Parlor Car to wstkins and the North. at
except Saturday. with Psisoei Cars to osnandai:
sm day etc apts sh msTe aud kra' 40
For New York and the East 10 40 al NJ. 2:10 and
limited express Of sfq Pullman Psr ioa Cars az
For n hr aoifg; s4Seps sunday ,l
fording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
ro- ih *, double terriase across New York city.
on snndsy =? 10 ana - s go 10
Limited Express, 80 am daily. except Bun
For baltimore. 6 40, 100. $50. 10 40 an, and
no. 4:20, 40, 8 40, 80 aud 10 90 D. 10. On
sunday. 500. lO:4O 3 NJ, 2:l0. $40. $50 and
For pope's Greek Line. GAO q m and 4;4o pm,
For ANNAPOLIS, 40 an and 40 p. m. daily, ex-
Way AND, ALEXANDRTA AND WASHiNG-
, TON RAILROAD.
For AIexandria. 90. Z 90, 30. and IL 20 q. M,
400. 900. 90 500 and Ii SO D. m On sun.
day at TOO. 30. IL 90 and IL 90 an. and 100
For Richmond and the South Z 90 and IL :O0am
~ daily, and 100 p. N. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6 90 8. O5
and 1000 am. LEO, 500, 5 100, 100 and 10
pm; and u 100 midnight On Sunday at :O5.
and 10 90 a. M. 100 and .O5 D. M
Tickets, information, sleeping aud parIor car ac-
conmodations can be procured at the Offices north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsy gania avenue
and az the depot, where orders can be left for the
residences. ~
L. P. FARMER. General PASSENGER AGENT.
FRANK THOMSON. general Manager. noy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24
THE STAR FOR 1880.

TIE EVENING STAR with its increased facil-
lilies, viii print all OF the news OF the day on
which 1t Is issued. 1t has direct wire from its
news room TO the Western Union Telegraph of
fee In New York city, from Which wires radiate
to all parts OF the globe, and is therefore ena-
bled TO secure the latest news b. It's own opera
or from every quarter up to within a few mo-
ments OF going to press. 1t is the only evening
paper south OF Philadelphia which receives ex-
t--SlVely the Associated Press dispatches.
AS newspaper THE STAR being the organ
OF no man, no clique. and no interest, Will pre-
sent the fullest and the fairest picture ii can
make OF each days passing history In the CITY
tne district, the country and the world II VIII
aim hereafter as heretofore, at accuracy first of
ali things In all that it publishes The circula-
ton now Is larger than at any former period In
the twenty eight years Of its existence, exceed
Ing $4,000 copies In its regular, bona dde edi-
ion. without any extra effort or squirt In the
news market
SUBSCRIPTION TERMs.-DAILY STAR
Served by carriers In the city, 10 cents week
or ~ cents a month. By mail, so cents q
month, or $500 per year.
az ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BIZ PAID IN
ADVANCE and no paper viii be sent longer than
paid for. Specimen copies furnished gratis
ga SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING
PRICES VIII be sent to any address On applica-
ton, and in the cities of Georgetown and wash
ingten representative Of the counting room
Will CALL on application, TO write advertise
ments and explain rates No canvassers are
employed
Address. In all cases
THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER C0MPsNYt
WASHINGTON. d. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JAnNEY COUPLER. STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT WEDNESDAY,
AM DEcT ENsEs K !; lss9.
II. 30 Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis Fast K1-
8 CO Baltimore, Ellioott City and way stations
6S0 Baltimore Annapolis. aud way. piedmont
strasbure Winchester. H.serstown and way.
lo-pont Of Rocks and way stations.
S45-Staunton and Valley Express, t0onuects
for Ha1erstown and at Point of Rocks for
a.o0-New York. Philadelphia and Boston Express
.s,oo-on Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis
" odats se hyssss Laufs Japs
ton, Iessup's and Hsnover.D
no. io-Pittsbursh. Chicago. Cincinnati and st.
IL 10 Baltimore. Ellicot City. Annapolis and Way
Il, 2s-On sunday only. for Baltimore and way
r. sS-Ses Yors, Philadelpnis and Boston Express
3.34-Baltimore and Way stations (winchester
Frederick. Haserstown and Way. via
Baltimore. Hyattsytne and Laurel E1-
press; Frederlck, via Relay. stops at Anna
"A Point Of Rocks, Frederick. Haserssown.
to POINT Of Rocks Jock and Way stations o only '
"a 49-BaltimGre. Annapolis and Way stations:
OSo--tItlaQsipIlla AuC Express. tMaf
unsburs and Way. via Relay. Stops at u ats
9 vile ard Laurel.1
6G5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
f6.45-Bsltimore and Way Stations
7.3a-Baltmure and Laurel Express.
fS- 58-PIttsbury, Cincinnati ana Louis Express
9.45-Bslumore- Hyattsvine aud Laurel Express
tl0-eU-New York, Philadelphia and Boston Ex-
press. Sleeping Car 10 New York, and spec
ial Sleeping Car 10 Philadelphia.
Italy. +Sunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply st the Baltimore
ana Ohio ticket offices, WASHINGTON Station, and
Gl9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th
street. where orders Will be taken for baggage to be
chaCEpd al an nj i'm tha pity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24

rUNAhD LINE.
" NOTICE.
LAME ROUTE.
THh CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED.
Betw cen New York and Liverpool, Call.
ing at Cork HaTbor,
,-,,. from PIEk 40, n. b., NKw YORK.
6alha Wed. ~ Dec. Batavia. Wed, 10 Jan
BothIila Wed; % Dec. tGallis Wed. ,26 Jan
farthia -.. Wed, Jan. Bothnis. We'd, 2 Feb
Scytlia 80. led II Jan. iPsrthiA We'd, Feb
And every Wednesday from New York
RATES OF PASSAGE
Sou. SSo, etUO gold, according 70 accommodations
i1cb-ts 70 Paris, as gold additional.
heturn tickets on favorable terHne
seern'e at very low rates. Steerase tickets from
ElSerVooi and Queenstown, and al other psyes ot.
EnrCpS al lowest rates
IhroTsh bills OF laden given for Belfast Glasgow
BAY antwerp and other port the Continent
nc for Mediterranean ports
,s cor frelsht and passase spp,y II the Companys
onlce. 40 towing Green, potn stserxye and
sabip n OTIS BIdELOw h CO., COS 9TH street
su27 VERNON 81. BROWN n oO..N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-24

lanes lanes watson, while carrying package Of
MerFicS, l.. l., was struck By a train and Killed.