davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
A Most Incredible story.

Correspondence of the Henry County (Mo.) DEM
In the great California gold excitement of
1910, Robert Allen, late of this county, took
company Of emigrants and gold hunters across
the plains Among them were Howell Lewis,
RoW OF LEWIS hSE Sta AUG HHK OF nther n
David Clark. When the party had gone short
distance cholera broke out among them and
several died, among them William H. Clark,
whose decease occurred when the party was
near the point where the Santa Fe trail crosses
the Arkansas river. AS Mr.. Clark was dead no
thing remained to do but perform the last sad
a grave was dug in the sand seven feet deep,
and In lieu of coffin the body was wrapped In
bark stripped from cottonwood trees, and
buried beneath their shade. The emigrants
the grave with two logs TO keep the wolves and
coyotes from disinterr1ng the body. This was
the last seen OF Clark by any one of that party,
and his property was taken care of by his COM
raGes and returned to his friends.
But now 1t appears, after lapse of thirty
two years, that Clark was not so dead as he was
might have been. Mr.. Jere Embrey, formerly
OF this county, but now a citizen OF Helena,
Montana, while working mine at Prickly-P Pear
City in 1865. employed Clark, ana found out he
prominent citizens and notable events here, and
IL Is through Mr.. Embrey that the sequel of this
story is brought to light.
1t appears that after the emigrahts had moved
ON, the Indians with which the Arkansas val
ley then swarmed, reSurrected and revived
Clark and nursed him back to health, and that
he lived among them for many years and learned
to speak tluently the languages OF the Snakes,
Sioux and Cheyennes. After remaining six
years in Montana he went to Prescott, Arizona,
where he Is supposed to be now. Mr.. Embrey
says there can be no doubt that Clark is the
veritable William II. Clark who went from this
county, as his knowledge of events here, his
height, age and appearance are all in perfect
accordance with known facts in the case. The
Indians, DESTROYS of getting the blankets, Cloth
ing or anything else buried with man, often
dug them up after their friends had left them,
and in this case were the means OF bringing a
man as good as dead back to life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
WHAT AAKEs TRADE LIHELY.
A GIRLS DIAM.
Y1nnCf hI1v SO-dQy.

GIRLS pIARr.
March Isl must buy to-day:
Some cologne.
Some hail. pins.
Some ruche lace.
Some satin gloss for shoes.
March 16.-bear me I'm always out OF some
thing. To-day must
Look for material for spring dress.
Bottle Of vaseline.
Tooth powder.
Face powder.
New tooth brush.
In addition, l was tempted into buying two
OF those beautiful new bows and a new PEN
knife.
March five nearly decided on the material
for one dress. It's more expensive than ex-
pected, but must have it. Bought to-day:
Four yards OF new ribbon.
Two pair fOuT-DuttOn kids.
Pair house slippers
Pair new corSetS
New celluloid comb for front hair.
Tortoise shell pin for back hair.
Two pair cuffs.
Three collars.
One paper dress pattern.
One paper pattern for jacket.
Leather belt and pocket.
Needles and thread.
Worsted for fancy work.
Two lace ties
March Isl don't think want anything to-
day. I'm just going out, though, to look a. the
goods in the shop windows. Bought, unex sect-
Material for three new spring dresses.
Lining for ditto.
Persian trimming for ditto.
Pair OF rubber overShOeS
Pair of new scissors.
New feather for hat
New hat.
New travelling bag.
New clasp for ulster.
Bottle OF smelling salts
Three pairs of cheap gloves.
Two lace ties.
Spring paraSol
March 19.-It's time ordered another pair Of
Shoes My best silk is really getting shabby.
And must 60 out to-day, for I'm out Of pins =
Y ErnIhic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
ooHeREssnEs AND THEIR REsmE1oRs
LIFT OF SENATORS.

LET OF sENkToRa
"; A. Wheeler, President, Riggs House
Allison, w. B., Iowa, 1874 Vermont ave.
Bailey, j. E, Tenn, 1903 Z ST.
Baldwin, b. p, Mich, Arlington Hotel
Bayard, Thomas F., Del, 1913 Massachusetts, ave
Beck, j. B.. KY. 907 18th st. NV.
Blaine, j. g., Maine, s21 18th st. NV.
Blair, q. W., N. H., 9O5 East Capitol St
Booth, Newton, CAL, 6Ol 18th St NV.
Bruce, B. T., Miss, 900 n st. NV.
Burnside, A. E, r. l., 1923 Il st. NV.
Butler, N. G., s. G, 2i0 North Capitol st.
Call, Wilkinson, Fla, 1929 N ST. NV:
Cameron Angus WIS., 1s7 East Capitol St
Carpenter, Matt H., wis, s22 Connecticut ave.
CocKell, F. NJ, Mo-, sls 14th st. NV.
Coke. Richard, Texas, 921 G st. NV.
Davis, David, M, National Hotel
Davis, H. g., W. Va. Arlington Hotel.
Dawes, 3. L, Mass, 1909 st. NV.
Eaton, W. W., Conn.,, 1929 L ST. NV.
Edmunds, G. f., Vt, 14ll Massachusetts, ave-
Ferry, T. W., Mich, National Hotel.
Garland, A. a., Ark. $40 I'd st. NV.
Gordon. j. B., Ga. 513 18th ST. NV.
Groome, j. B., Nd, 1928 st. NV.
Hamlin. Hannibal. Me-, WIZARDS Hotel
Hampton, Wade, S. c., 200 East Capitol st.
Harris, l. G., Tenn, SIS 18th st. NV.
Hereford. Frank, W. Va, National Hotel
H,n Benla%i n9 H Ga llls ST. nv
Hoar, G. F., Mass, s19 ST. NV.
Ingalls,, j. j., Kansas, Gil 18th st. NV.
Johnston, j. W., Va, 696 18th st. NV.
Jonas, B. F., La, 1929 M st. NV.
Jones, c. W., Fla, 1116 G ST. NV.
Jones, J. ?: New. cor; n. J: ave. and B st. Sc.
Kellogg, W. p. La, Wizards Hotel
Kirkwood, s. J., Iowa, 1874 10th St NV.
Lamar, L. @. c., Miss, 9 B ST. NV.
Logan, John A., ILL.,, S12 18th st. NV.
Mcdonald. J. E; Ind. go 14th st. NV:
Mcpherson. j. R., N. j., 1909 Massachusetts, ave.
MaXey, S. B., Tex, Alb 4th St NV,
Morgan. j. T., Ala. 401 G st. NV.
Morrill,, j. s.. Vt, cor. Vermont ave. and n st.
Paddock, A: S.; Ne6, 1923 St. NV.
Piatt, o. e., Conn, Arlington Hotel
Plumb, P. B., Kan, 1871 st. NV.
Pryor. Luke. Ala. 1116 G ST. NV.
Randolph, T. F.. N. j., 1926 Massachusetts ave.
Ransom, Matt W.. N. c.. s26 18th ST. NV.
Rollins, E. H., N. H., las East Capitol ST.
Saunders, A., Nebraska, National Hotel.
Sharon, William, Nevada, Arlington Hotel
Slater j. H., Oregon, III G st. NV.
Teller Fl. NJ, Col, 1011 NJ st. NV.
Thurman, A. G., Ohio 1917 18th st. NV.
Vance, z; B.; n. C.. 525 9Th st; NV.
voorhees,, DIV, Ind, 1927 ST. NV.
Walker, j. D., Ark, $40 I'd st. NV.
Wallace w. A. Pa. Wizards Hotel.
Whyte, W. p, Md, Baltimore, Maryland.
Williams j. s., KY, Riggs House.
Window, William, Mimi, 1l16 vermont ave.
Withers, r. E.. Va. Alexandria. Va
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
j. c. Burch, secretary, 1925 Vermont ave.
Henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, GLIB 18th NV.
F. E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 18th st. NV.
Isaac Bassett assistant doorkeeper, is I'd st. ne.
w. P. McM1chael, postmaster. Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
RAILROADS.
ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and short Line to the
North and Se soatSws:st West
To take effect Sunday. November 16. 1879, at 40
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
SOC Baltimore. Ellicott City and Way Sta
sos a.m.-+New York, Philadelphia and Boston
Express; On Sundays to-Baltimore only. Break
mont strasburt, winchester. Hagerssown. Frede-
$40 .m.-Point Of Rocks, PIEDMONT. strasbure.
Sis am-New York. Philade phis, Boston and
Baltimore Express. Parlor car to New York and
s:S5 a.m:--tst. Louis. Chicago, Columbus and
Valley Branef. e except sunday TSfoash car to
&c aalS anRnapos Way
I0:Oea;m.-B altmoTe Express, Stops at Bsadens-
i2io p. m.eBaltimore Annapolis. Ellicott City
m :ios York: Philadelphia and Boston
$50 p.m-Baltimore, Biadens6urs and Laurel
Express. Frederick, via Relay Stops at Annapolis
1852: m.,,tPoint Of ROCKS, Frederick. Hasers.
to Point Of Rocks and way y Stations only;
,.4:40p.m.- Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta
FRPkFss Ha6Af A AM,
day. Norfolk passengers taken in the cars direct
to boat at Canton. Stops at Bladensburg aHd Lau-
rel.
p.m-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
GAS PM Baltimore and Way Stations.
100 p.m..tDALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX-
PRESS EIlicott City. via Relay; ,,,,,,,s ANN
745 p. IT CHICAGO, COLUMBUS AND
PITTSBURG EXPRESS. Sleeping to Chi
cago. pittsburgh except Sunday
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at Bladens,
burg and Laurel. Sleeping car to New York, and
special sleeping car to Philadelphia.
$50 p. MIST Louis and Cincipaa Express.
fDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington station, and
$685. 6l9 and Corner l4th and Pennsylvania avenue.
where orders will be taken for Baggage to be
checked and received at any point In the city,
W. N. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. KOONTZ, General Agent. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
SWALLOWING
POISON

sPURIs OF DISGUSTING Mgo2Us from nth the
s Ss e sspo8B u M IN he Ears DEAF
NESS. Cracking Sensations In The Head N,
BREHTH, Nasal i Twsns. scabs IN the Nostrais
and Tickling in the Throat are
SIGNS OF CATARRH.
NO OTHER SUCH LoATHsOME. treacherous
and undermining malady curses mankind.
fofsS Se sas
one-foprth Of living men and women drag out
fEom ae
HEas @ fSsoN p
DIR. WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE
sFb e 1hs u tR YFns Hqa Kills Ti
e 6sfY f SEHfSf TSaP AZ sS saE
GMRos NE GaT Esf CURED case of
CURED! CUREDw CUREBM
ApoLPH TAYLOR, with wadden & Co., 50 Beck
old. Of Catarrh."
worth ten times it cost"
W. A. PHELAN, merchant, Al Nassau street. N.
Y. Cured of Catarrhal Influenza"
CHAs. MEsEROLE, "a lafayette Place. N 7.
'Son cured of Chronic Catarrh."
D. D. McKELyEY, q. 8. revenue officer, 6 State
street. N; Y: "Cured of severe case Of Chron-
HENRY STANTON, with the Nassau Fire Insur-
ance Co., 80 Court street, Brooklyn: 81 have
experienced great relief since using your
Cure"
VI. n. EvELETH, N. z. Toy Store, 16 Fourteenth
street, n. Y: Cured Of Catarrh Of several
years. standing"
J. H ZIMMERMAN. secretary. sOs Third ave.,
N. Y: "Never used anything with such good
results; Catarrh since childhood; hearing i'm
proved"
W. R. sEARIE, with Pettis l. Co., Broadway and
Seventeenth street, n. Y: "Wife cured Of
Chronic Catarrh."
Rev. ALEX. FREEsE Cairo. N. Y: cit has
worked wonders in six cases in my parish"
Rev. G. Il. TAYLOR, l4O Noble street. Brooklyn,
N, Y: 81 am radically cured of Catarrh."
6IE S ~ NTE ave- Jersey sss City
Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc.
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE is the
most IMPORTANT medical DISCOVERY since
VACCINATION. 1t is sold by all Druggists, or
DELIVERED by D. b. DEWEY L CO., 46 Dey
NJ e., n ~ 1l,rt.u c,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
Chairs and Tables.

The best chairs and couches are those which
you like the best, and which best conform 10
the natural contour of the human figure in re-
pose. A couch should allow OF the feet being
put up. If necessary, and should be Of such a
shape that you can lie upon 1t, either full
length Or half length, with perfect comfort. To
be really serviceable it should not be covered
with pale blue satin or maiZe-colored taboret,
but with good tapestry covering in neutral
hue, say sage-green or dark, rusty red, to wear
well. The tapestry should not be too fine to lie
down upon or even. in the privacy Of family
life. to lay ones feet upon. And the whole
couch should be, If possible. turn toward the
ward the cheerful glow: At the same time,
a little wickerwork table-black and gold If
you will-may hold lamp for reading. AS
TO chairs, couple OF good, well-stuffed easy
arranged so as to look toward the fire. ought to
be sufficient for luxury, while six or eight little
eboniZed and cane-bottomed gossip chairs are
the simplest and prettiest occasional" furni-
ture you can have. The gossip-chair has
curved back which exactly fits the natural
curve OF the body. and the seat slopes gently
best possible support with the least angularlty
or awkwardnesS With these pretty little clean
cane seats, black wfcker-work chair, two easy
chairs, and couch, you should have enough
hold. Tables are OF Very little real use in a
drawipg-room; still, we must have one or two
to give the whole furnished look. A spare
table near the bay window will allow OF a
jardiniere and fern or india-rubber plant to
stand IN the sun. You can have nothing better
than black and gold for this purpose Another,
round OF course, is needed for afternoon tea.
There must be some place to lay books and
other heavy articles; and the table for this
Office should be solid and should stand
against the wall. Nothing remains but the
piano; and that must naturally be placed
where the exigencles of space demand. Few
articles of furniture are more difficult to manage
than the coaiscuttle. 1t is always getting In
everybody's way. and it can hardly be made
presentable even by the utmost pains OF tne
struggling decorative Imagination. It is almost
lamentable to think OF all the useless efforts
lavished by the human intellect upon abortive
coal-scuttles. Perhaps the best solution of the
problem is that which combines scuttle and
what-not in one comprehensive whole having a
box for the coal beneath, and one or two shelves
for knickknacks above. This composite piece
of furniture may then stand against the wall
beside the chimney piece, where it adds to the
general prettinesS Of the room, instead OF being
an uns1ghtly tncumbrance. Moreover, the
weight Of the coal gives stability to the what
not, and prevents 1t from having that topple-
down air so common with its kind. Any such
suggestion of imminent catastrophes should al
ways be avoided In drawing room.-The COlp,-
hill Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.

SENATE.
D. F. Murphy, 3l4 st. NV.
ASSISTANTS
Theo F. Shuey, $40 18th st. NV.
Edward v. Murphy 419 End st. NV.
Henry j. Gensler, 427 st. NV.
r. S. Boswell, 1876 C st. sc.
HOUSE.
John j. McElhone, 1878 vt. ave.
William Blair Lord, Riggs House.
David Wolfe Brown, III Maryland ave. ne.
j. X. Edwards, Anacostia, D. C.
John II. White, SIC 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

svYhe senate Of Kentucky has voted TO sail
the Governors manston, regarding 10 a TOO
eypenstye To NJ kept ups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
TRY

THE HUB PUNCH.
THE HUB PUNCH.
THE HUB PUNCH.
PREPARED FROM A FORMULA DERIVED
TURING, THE COMBINATION MAKING ONE
OF THE MOST PALATABLE AND CONVE-
NIENT ADDITIONS OF OUR DAY TO THE FEs-
TIVE BOARD. FOR DELICACY OF FLAVOR.
AND AS AN AGREEABLE TONIC, THE HUB
PUNCH STANDS WITHOUT RIVAL, CON-
TAINs NOTHING BUT THE PUREST MATE
RAILS, AND Is ENDORSED BY ALL AS THE
MOST DELICIOUS BEVEESGE OF THE AGE.
MANUFACTURED BY c. fl. GRAVES &
SONS, BOSTON. MASS.
TRADE SUPPLIED IN WASHINGTON BY
J. II. CRANE,
No. 40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
AND BY THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN
GROCERs:
W. BURCHELL, 1892 st. NV.
JACKSON Il CO., 628 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
WILLIAM ORME h SONS, lOl3 Penn. ave. Il. W.
B. W. REEDS SONS, l2l6 st. NV.
BEALL Il BAKER, 40 Pennsylvania ave. n. ".
BROWNING 4 MIDDLETON. go Pa. ave. n. W.
ELLA CHELINI, 135 Pa. ave. and l36 B st. g. g.
JOHN n. MAGRUDER, 142l New York ave. n. W.
HOLMES BROTHER. corner LIST and E SITS. n. W.
O. @. BRYAN, corner 18th and streets NV.
@. WILMER, l9lS Pennsylvania avenue NV.
JOHN KEYWORTH, corner 9th and D SITS. NV
ASHLEY h CO., corner Sd and E SITS. NV.
Mrs. T. E. BRYAN. 14S Cstreet ne.
F. D. KEYWORTH, $40 It'll street NV.
marl3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
The Plumber Ahead.

lMOtf1stoMn Herald.
1.-TWO sisters Of Glasgow got mad at a
plumber and threw him out Of a fifth-story win
dow" But he got even with the SISTERS He
charged them double time from the minute he
left the window untl he struck the Sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
STEAMERS.

1856. ,s2a HkssS ASA t 81 1880
wAsH1s MsSSsf :; g. SR s sSRF5 VA.
FORTRESS sSsafRsS &S5 5SiisEE POINT AND
S On sn4 4 Ute; VT
r rSs ans her E route seswss@ aSoSs
$ s.!::
SFSPzE q & 81 s 5sBsi
sRs fare :, Nssfoh 81
RGSK RIP 81 i5is ssfssSsss
FIRcY ISL ISL s fsI al aas n sPs''
Nm koSsE s s stsn =. PnsiSs hotels
"a ass tsa o iSsf i eth stree.
ds
Agent for Norfolk. D. F; KEELING.
mar9-lm Agent for Washington. B. F. DODD.
For No E5E skS ,rf ES sGTFH MON
Steamer LASX q IHE khkE leaves ST., street
At 1sy Point and pn,
e.; Bound md TIP. $3.50 Second class fare. 7Sc;
E5EEs s.2.s @
Every MoSbhH and THuss5AT
NJ, for Nomini. and SATURDAY for Leonardtown,
SR REV ESn so SPa
Steamers E. g; KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON al
''si
sSMf HSGSSp
NEW X0MKM "a. M Hsoor
rs s.. *; i.saHs': Of M TIA
IS 59TEsHs?s9 Isiss ss:;s' zig
sS5-$70; Second Cabin $3.50; steersss s2o
A rHS6H EbYS Co. sO VIM g. Hs1
E9Fe asfht As e. New FL ETA oTs General .S
CLYDE's NEW E1PRESs LINE
sRnADEIpH1A. AIExxNpR1A, WASHINGTON
In. IoI aostea: .FTovidsnss. and shs
From Rsss1sssssSssas5' /. ls
From Georsetown-Monday, at pm.
laden vsn .Sis sn md sa
FaIl River Georgetown goods received and landed
For fun Information apply to J. a; JOHNSON =
o. 1902 street noEthMest and 18th street What
General Managers. Il South whsrvea. PhilsSsi-
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-sTEANsal
soUTHAMPToN AND BnEMEN.
The steamers Of this company Will sail every Sat-
urdsy from Bremen Pier foot OF Sd street Hoboken.
Rates Of passage: From New York to Havre. Lon
sS osb sssS @
certifcates s25. For freight or psssase apply 10
ssS S sS IS F F. .s Ne! ss5a
for Warrington. Bepl0
CUNAHD LINE. nor,m
with the view Of diminishing the chances Of col
sion the Steamers OF this line take specific co0r0a
for all seasons Of the year.
On the outer psssase from Queenstovn q New
at, or nothing to the north Of 4S.
Of 80 At II Lat. or nothing to the north Of q.
THE UUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
Between New York and Liverpool. CALI
FROM 1 FfEk = e. So 4. h. H. new 'Yonk
scythia.. =. Wed April scythis. 80. wed. MAY u
PsTttas. Wed April 4 AbSssinis We'd May e
s Collins %ss A APr Is 'Aliia MAY 20
And every following Wednesday from Now York.
RATES OF PAssAGl.
~. $50 and 300 gold. according 70 aooommo
Ticket TO Paris. Sl6. gold, additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Storage ut very low rates Steerage dckoo from
liverpool and Queenstown. and ~ other parts Of
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast Glaasov.
Hayre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
IND for Mediterranean por9.
onioe. No: Bowling Green, or both steeraee and
sabi1, te OTIS BIaELoW. eos It'll street. wsshins-
isn7s- GBAs. G FRANOKLYN. Aren't NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

wThe democrats Of Columbia, 8. c., are
disturbed BY the prospect Of an 'lndepsIdans
candidate for Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27
V,HE GREAT SPRING OPENING

THE GREAT SPRING oPENiN"
MILLINERY, AND PATTERN HATS AND
BONNETs.
AT THE FAMOUS
KINGS PALACE,
sl4 Seventh Street.
CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH
9TH. INCLUSIVE,
On account of the unprecedented rush. great
many ladies not being able to gain admittance, and
in order to accommodate the public we shall con-
tinue our OPENING OF PATTERN HATS AND
BONNETS UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 81,
INCLUSIVE, and will offer new attractions from
day to dag by fresh accession Of New Pattern Hats
Just landed in New York. This is undoubtedly the
finest display of Pattern Hats and Bonnets. Flow
ers and Feathers, and all the Novelties ever ex-
hibited 1t has been the unanimous verdict of the
thousands Of ladies Of Washington and vicinity
who pronounce the Spring Opening at the KINGS
PALACE the most magnificent display in style.
quality and quantity, and we feel proud of being
accorded the praise of again taking the lead, as we
always have since opening the KINGS PALACE.
We shall, as stated, open daily new and beautiful
designs of the most attractive styles ever offered
Remember, all who desire to witness the grandest
4 hibition of SPRING MILLINERY in Washing
ton. Our
OPENING WILL CONTINUE UNTIL sATUR-
DAY, INCLUSIVE.
KINGS PALACE
na-2s-6t sl4 9TH STREET.
r NJ. q r. COHEN.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
MONEY ON COLLATERAL AT PER CENT.
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED for IA
DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY
LOAN OFFICE, lOO7 9TH 1t. NV.
marlT
CECOND-HAND CLOTHING, WATCHES, dUNs,
OPIhTOL6. &c, Ne.-The highest cash prioo
R.sa {; agaazMAM u. g! III q ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

nostrils or upon the TONSILS, Watery Eyes,
sMgFFLEs, Buzzng In the Ears; DEAF AZ
termittent Pains over the Eyes. FETID
BREATH, Nasal Twane, Scabs in the Nostrils
and Tickling in the Throat are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

London World.
seaside capital OF Rhode Island, will be shown
among the first attractions the home Of James
Gordon Bennett. the editor and proprietor Of
the New York Herald. AS you drive into the
grounds, lowered and green with summer
beauty, you look out and see the ocean, which
beats against the cliffs at the foot OF the lawn,
and goes throbbing On and On until II reaches the
coast OF Spain. The host who meets you is,
although young man, one of the most cele-
brated Americans Of his generation, and the
1nheritor OF celebrated name. He gives you a
mse 4%a S,r YOU see tai thin
gray, a bachelor, shy retiring manner, a firm
jaw, and prominent Roman nose, which
reminds you OF portraits OF his father, and would
He listens rather than talks; but II you have
anything to say Of value he will ask you ques-
ton after question as you sit on the broad
you. where Mr.. Bennett was at work when you
interrupted him, Is covered with an avalanche
OF papers, reports, documents, dispatches news
paper extracts. Messengers come and go; secre-
taries are busy in another room; ana 1t is not
d1fcult to see that this quiet, thoughtful listen
Ing young gentleman holds In hts own hands
the threads OF his enormous business, aud is
the master OF The New York Herald. A Ques-
ton OF business is brought to him. a dispatch,
for instance. There is the prompt. decisive
Ives Ives" n or No spoken like man who know
In the afternoon we go to the polo ground
and see the young journalist In blue flannel
costume, riding his pony with an unconscious
skill, and leading his side of the game with
daring and daunuess energy. AS evening falls
you may see him driving his English coach and
four golden chestnuts down Bellevue avenue
II you venture into the club later in the even
ing you will probably meet him again, the GEN.
ter or group OF young American friends, lis
tening with his quiet, earnest gaze. What
strikes you more especially in the man, as you
see him here at his seaside home, In the repose
OF character, repose that Is indicative OF the
greatest strength.
MURDRRKRs In THE LECTURE FIELD.-At the
close OF Mr.. Hayden's lecture in New York city,
Billings, the New York murderer, as well as the
reverend gentleman, came In for o PERCUSSION OF
hand-shaStngs. And In the ovation that took
place, one enthusiastic gentleman who had for
gotten the crime for which Billings had been
tried, said hastily, but with great poltteness:
''Beg pardon, MI. Binings but could You tell
me the name OF the gentleman you killed beg
pardon.l mean the gentleman You were &C
cused Of kining?" Billings, after staring az him
In aBtonishment, said: "Why, tt wasn't gentle
man AZ all II was my-ny Wi1ei"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH CURE is the
most IMPORTANT medical DISCOVERY since
VACCINATION. It is sold by all Druggists, or
street, N. Y, for 81 80 package. To clubs, six
packages for ST so. DIR. WEI DE MEYERS
TREATISE is sent FREE To ANYBODY.
feb7- s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

MILLINERY, AND PATTERN HATS AND
BONNETS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

Psia 3. dgdd2aHMAIR xs IL 4 s AZ.
Cyden by nah promptly &t1onded q. 1seSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-27

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-srKAMsHIl
IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE LONDON,
Southampton AND BREMEN.
The steamers OF this company Will SAL eyery Sat
Rates Of passage: From New York to Havre, Lon
don, southsmpton and Bremena first cabin. 9lOe;
certificates, $28. For freight or passage apply to
0ELRIGHs CO. Bowling g reen. New Yerf
for Warrington. Aepl0