davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05

make show of keeping up charity
which was worth the appropriation he
asked for IL was necessary for him TO
have some children on hand. Hence
the victims. They were for show, and
a ghastly show they proved to be. Had
it not been for the act of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
these little wretches might have o0ntin-
ued TO starve. 1t is not likely that they
would have died on the premises, for
Cowley and his "oflicers of the Kitchen"
as he calls the persons who doled out
the beans, seemed TO know exactly how
much would keep q child alive and pre-
vent skin and bone from tumbling
apart. When they went a little too
far in starving poor Louis Victor they
carried the suffering child to St. Luke's
Hospital in order that he might not die
on their hands. 1t was the removal of
this child to the hospital that led to the
exposure of the "fold."
The testimony in behalf of Cowley
was exceedingly thin. 1t principally
consisted of negative evidence. The
landlady testified that she had never
seen any children kicked, starved or
beaten. Several clergymen who had
had nothing in particular to do with
Cowley testified that they had not
known of his committing the enormi-
ties charged against him and that they
did not think he was a man to do such
things. 1t was considered triumph
of the Shepherd when one of the boys
who had formerly been in the Fold ap-
peared as a witness in his behalf. But
when the boy testified that Cowley had
tied him up to the gas burner and had
otherwise treated him so unpleasantly
as to cause him to run away four sever
al and distinct times, victory was not
seen to perch upon the banners of the
accused. The general verdict of the
public in regard to Cowley is "Served
him right" 1t is not likely that any
such houses as he kept will be dupli-
Gated in this city for long time.
When Cowley heard the verdict of
guilty rendered against him to-day ne
bowed his head and cried like child.
His counsel moved for an arrest Of
judgment in order to make a motion for
a new trial, but the District Attorney
pressed for sentence. The Court final
ly remanded the prisoner until Friday,
and he was taken to the Tombs by Off
cers.--New York Cor. Philadelphia
Times, FEB. IS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05

SPRING CLOTHING. The reappear-
ance of green lawns, bright sunshine
and singing birds is quite calculated to
allure one to adopt light fiannels and
less protecting coverings. Bear con-
stantly in mind, that air in motion is
colder than air at rest. With March
winds, the thermometer above the
freezing point may entirely misrepre-
sent the effective temperature. We
have before illustrated this proposition
by referring to the habit of using fan
in summer. When the thermometer is
in the nineties and the face is bathed
with perspiration, one is able to keep
comfortably cool by air set in motion
by that little device we call fan. 1t
is questionable if in the New England,
Middle and Western States the clothing
should not be thicker and warmer in
March than in January.-Dr. Foote's
Health Monthly for March
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05
Waste Not, Want Not.

Hans, what kept you oudt so lade
tCnightP"
! ."Well, Katrina, / was at dot teeya-
DIR. med Yon Biber, und we had
some beer NIT each one anoder both
togedder, unit you says, Hans, want
you to come in my teeyader, unit see
Lew Raddler und dem fellers sing a
little song. Very we'll goes in, mid
him und it don't cost nc something at
all-he yoost told dat doorkeeper das
all righd, und / bass in. was ded-
head ike dose nooxpaper fellers.
Well, Hans, how was you like itP'
Like it? 1t was schkplenddit, Kat
rina. Dere was de pootiest song you
never in all my life. 1t begins down
at de boddom like dis way:
You never miss dat vasser till dot
well don't get some more in it,
"It's fine sentiment in dot song
Katrina. got it all in my head, but
I was so pleased und excited about it
haf forgot it again once. 1t was like
dis way: Csings];
Don'd you waste dot vasser.
Dss de moddo / teach YOU;
Let you watchwords he dispatches,
Und practice like dem preachers.
Do not let a few moments
Like dot sunshine pass by,
For you never miss dot yasser
Until you get pooty dry sometimes
when dot well is all oudl
Now, Katrina, don't you like dot
sendimentP"
t" Yes, l like dot sentiment, and l
like it bedder If you don't shtop oud till
twelf O. clock at night like dis any more.
und come home tryin' to play me of
dot foolishness. ~ VIrginiG fNev. J
Chronicle. ...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05
Glucose From Rags.

The Journal of applied Science says:
GA mandatory in Germany turns out
1000 pounds of grape-sugar day made
is pure vegetable tibrine, is treated
with sulphuric acid and converted into
dextrine. This is washed with lime
water, and then treated with more acid,
and almost Immediately it changes and
crystallizes into glucose-or grape
sugar-which is highly valued in the
making of rich preserves and jellies.
The process is said to be economical,
and the sugar is chemically the same as
that found in the grape. Why the prod
uct should be objected to on the score
of its origin is not clear, if one reflects
that grapes are nourished by materials
more offensive than old rags, and that
there is practically no difference be-
tween transformation in Nature s
laboratory and one in the laboratory of
the chemist. Still there is q great out
cry over the German sugar-rag factory,
and considerable danger of the enter
prise being stopped by the German Gov
ernment."
For ourselves we prefer the canned
fruits and jellies of our own California
establishments to the rich preserves and
jellies of Europe. What between the
product of the glue factories and the
rag-sugar factories, there is not much
fruit in some of them. We even prefer
California chocolate to French, though
we have no evidence that Mr.. Menier
uses rag-glucose in his preparations.
The French and Germans are too in
genious in the imitation of all whole
some articles of food for it to be safe to
use their productions freely. A people
who can make wine without grapes,
brandy from potatoes, grape-sugar from
rags, and jellies from glue, are too
clever for our simple-minded manu-
facturers. Give them treaty such as
Chotteau wants, and we would be all
poisoned as well as ruined.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05
SURPRISE.

With murmurs low upOn the rivers brink,
The restless, aimless waters idly beat;
Tho grazing cattle droop their heads to drink,
The ripples flowing gently DER their feet;
Tho haSy stiffness and the summer air
Make life tender dream, devoid of care.
All changed and oheerless in the wintry wind
That sweeps from shore 10 shore in sullen
mood
Tho river rests, in ehostly shroud confined.
And clustering breezes sing requiem rude.
The slow herds. shivering in the fallen snow,
Scatter it's powdered paleness as they go.
And thus in life, winter cold and drear
Fast follows on the summers Joyous bloom;
And while we wait. and idly wander here,
Times tOcsin sounds some dreaded day of
doom;
And starting up, with pleasure-laden mind,
We see the smiling summer far behindl
Herbert Hall WinslOlO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05
VEGE'IINE
Purifes the Blood, Renovates and
InnigOrateS the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and
Diuretic.

! VEGEIINE is made exclusively from the ilIices of
carefully barks roots and herbs and SO strong
y concentrated that 1t viii eGccualy eradicate from
the system every toint OF ScrOruIa, scrOfuIous
HumOr, TumOrs, Cancer. CRncerous Hu-
Diseases, Canker, FaintncSs at the StOm.
acl. AMI all diseases that arise from impure blood
SciRtica, InfiRmmatory and Chronic
Rheumntism, Neuralgia, GOut and Spinal
Complaints, can only be efTectuly cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and EruptIVe Diseases OF the
skin. Pustules, PimpIeS. BIOtchez. BOiIs.
letter, Scaidhead and Ringworm. yEGE.
TINE has never failed to eject permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back, Kidney Com
plants. DrOpsy, Female Weakncss, Leu
cOrrhpa, arising from internal liberation and utter
Inc diseases and General Debility, vEGETINE
acts directly upon the causes Of these complaints 1t
invlgorates and strengthens the whole system acts
upon the secretiye organs allayS Inflammation, cures
liberation and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, HabItual Cos
tiVeness, PalpitatIOa OF the Heart. Head
ache, Piles, Nervousness, and General
PrOstratiOn of the Nervous System, no
medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction the
VEGETINE 1t purIfes the blood cleanses all Of the
organs and possesses a controlling power over the
nervous system
The remarkable cures effected by VEGFTINE haye
Induced many physicians and apOthecaries whom we
know, to prescribe and use II In their families
In fact VEGETINE Is the best remedy yet discovered
for the above diseases and Is the only reliable BLOOD
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05

CoNMoN.sENsE and the science Of ehemis.
try, when applied 10 butter making, reduce
product per cent, the quality of the product
20 per cent, and give a rich, golden color to
the butter the year round. All these improve
ments, together with many others, result
from the use Of Gilt-Edge Butter Maker.
Sold by druggists, grocers and general store
keepers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05

Freddy remains a staunch friend of
Mrs. Crofts, enjoying numberless GIN
gerbread men, without being able to
determine, however, II it is the upward
or the downward way Of eating them
that tastes the est.--Helen J. RtckS, in
~ Y. Independent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05

1T is said that four million packages OF Fra
zer's Axle Grease were sold in 1879; and we
believe It,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05
From the 0unI,er CItr.

y. JsCAMPBELL, of Philadelphia, under date
OF Oct. 4, 1879, certified TO the wonderful efIl-
cacy OF Warmers Safe pills and Safe Tonic in
Iemoylng a liver disease accompanied by
VEeETIyE-By Its use you viii prevent
many of Che diseases prevailing In the Spring
and Summer season. M
REDDINd's RUSSIA SALvE has genuine mor-
II, as all who use II will testify. Price 25c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05

BISMARCK has bought 40, 900 Seeding
American naples to plant in his forests.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-03-05
(EI.IGI3iI2II5![IS:I very

Dr.
eaueu y pad poo are conquered Dy s o"su
its
from
@ @ M Ss % enes ESss and radical cures early ,v 80
medical by druggists T pSt' n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-10

must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" and rive
IL If not called for within one month they Will be
Sent to the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST
.,B,Baher A Mrs; Blackburn Dora BoxI Mar
tina Mrs Bond Martha Miss; Bradford Mary ID
lie Miss: Booths sophia Mrs; Barker stes N .ss .
oC.Coibert Martha Miss; Chapman Annie Miss;
France Miss; Co!tton Hattie Miss; Chapman d
D.D,Ilns ANNE Mrs: puyau Mspa. Miss
Dafnen Mary Ann Mrs Davis Rachel Miss.
G-Gretiy Beniietta Mrs: Gillon Rachel Mrs
Corner Katie Miss; Grimes Harriet Mrs.
HIbairis Ann Mrs; Hughes Charlotte, Hamlet
,is JeP y Mrs Hoose Katie Mis- Howard Lucy
ae a Gard r LoT H MIS- Ms asn N.Y. Maria Mrs Hun
,JaJores Lusnda Miss Jackson Msrssret Miss;
'I1dsIt Mary Mary Mrs; johnson Stella Miss
LII ancaster A Mrs; Iourie Bette Miss Law
MIS- ew Msid. Mrs n Lane Mary Mra Lse sa
die Miss Lewis Susan Mrs.
Hsnn.H M Ee Ms Msy, Emma Z MTe
Mary; Murphy Mary; Martin Marie I; Motion
ME- Msk sSn M Mays s se5s ia. Mrs
,;N.Nolen y Miss; Niles Julia, Nichols Jennie
P-Pottson A Mrs Powels Emma; Pollock
MS; Perry Isabella Perry Maria
Milrie Mrs; Robertson Mary A Miss; Riley Sarah
Miss; ROLES Sarah Miss:
Iauls; simms Lucy Mrs: suiIixan Mary Mrs;
Stark Mary Miss; ssnnier Paul Nine
WZaiiiiams Eiizs Miss; Windsor Harriet r
Vase Louisa Miss williams Mary weeks MoIlie
Miss; Williams Nellie Miss; Wanser Susan Miss.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A-Ashley James ~ Adams VIM Ofnton.
pae S6Hs Felix Sasr e ass sGi od ss0s9
Po Rts sn. 1 nUr2 R %m Barry
C-Carter Addison; Campbell q A Clemmons
Charley: Cole Frank Chester George; Draws "
b; CsrPenter " Cgriis James Casey and Son;
John; douglas I W; Dent Marnaduke z; DUNCAN
M z; Duncan Wm Judge; s.o,, ,ro,.;o
F-Faulkner " Capt finch c DR.; Frye al
bert u Fowles john Fisher Jabez; Fitzpatrick
G-Glosser Clarrnont: Green @ E; aroyun II:
Gmld John p; Graham L; Greenoush Il N
H--Hoved a R Hartman Ben j. Henderson o
II Harvey @ Med; Hambard DR.; Heiskell Henry
7 HaIperJ n; Harrisony Benyn L; Hsid 2 b;
Hughes 7; Hsmmsch VIM Mex; Hicks W
J-Jordan @ W: Jiron Don yincente johnson
James: johnson Calhown Jones Mr.
ne James asa eh raEs.lf lockwood
1 a, Larsen NJ Lewis Montgomery; Lowey
M-Mason Andrew; Michel B.bat;. Miller z p;
MoncuIe Essia5 Miner jas M Ma1sGp Joan
Morris z hemas A; Metz Tilliam :, ,,,,D ~ NJ.
N-Newton William.
O-OiBriep j O'Conner william.
P-Plummer III V; Peters John x: Poore W;
Tindenston n People w q, 2.
RNRshsom John: Richardson M Russell j.;
SWseymour NJ: Schultz Ernest; Shaw & Don
ahue: Smith b; Simon Morse; smith James;
STRIKER i W: Scott Leyidas; Spear Gen.
TNTucker j; Tenney George; Thompson Geo
II; Toni kine r; Thornton n Col Ihomason
IL: Taylor Linsey (cold); Thompson MI; Turner
o n; Turner 81 III DR..
WON Haake Major - mr.. <,,-,.-
Williams Charlie; WRIGHT Horstio CT Wilson b;
wheeler james o; Wheeler o d pr; wallace
"YiMYoung Geo ": Yager Moulton.
of Eefrieerators" ''Cashier Of Washington Oity;"
s:Fiitor Christian Index"
LETTERS REMAINING IN GEOR6ETOwN ID.
Pc, JULY 10TH. 1881.
A-oDA~ u. r. AIN 3FR p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-10

81 Captain j. NJ. West Superintendent or
The Black Hills Placer Mining Company is re-
ported short about $24 900 In his accounts, He
mas been leading dissolute life
The carriage OF Philip Schum, a leading
ne,enanI OF Lancaster, Pa. was struck by an
SSapress tialh near Salunga, Pa, yesterday. Mr..
~, SSSautn, Jus Wire and his horse were killed and
Tue carriage was wrecked
ts speech Is silver, silence Is golden and
cheeK is brass4-N. r Herald
u ore half OF the houseIand SAYS critic
ooes not know how the other half lives.
z We do not know nearly so many of the
iMisGolngs OF our servants as they know OF ours.
N. 7. Rerald.
AN avowed enemy, says Edmund Yates,
bearer.
H-A mail rider and his horse were both
XIII py lightning In Merr1wether county, Ga
yesterday.
az On the 10th OF last month there was Ice
quarter 0 an inch thick I'm Yorkshire, eng
land) and snow In North Scotland.
a 1t will take a pretty heavy frost to kill
this speech crop that Is coming.
The funeral Of the late Col vm. Tilden
Pelton, nephew and secretary o. ex-Gov.
T1den, took place yesterday from MI. T1loenS
residence, In New York The remains Will De
taken to New Lebanon, N. T., to-day.
ca Barrymore the actor, In his crossexam-
fnatfOn during the Currfo trial. testified that
under his real name Blythe, he had won the
Queensoury cup as champion amateur poxef Of
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

V1HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
sALEoF PUBLIC HAY SCALES.
EHGINEER DEPARTMENT,
DISTRICT OF OoLUMB1A,
WASHINGTON, June 3Oth. 1884,
On SATURDAY, july 10TH, 1880. at their 6T
respective locations, shall offer for sale. to -
privilege of using the several
DISTRICT HHY SCALES
from July 18th, 1880 to July 10th, 1881, for the
purpose of weighing Hay straw. Fodder, Oats in
the Straw, and Live Stock. at the following places
and times
No. /. Situated opposite the Post Office, Union
town, D. c., at 10 80 O'Clock am.
no. Situated on 9th street southeast, between
d,u street ana Georgia avenue. Navy Yard. at II
No. 3. Situated at the corner of 10th street and
Louisiana avenue north west, at II O'Clock q.
No. 4. Situated at the Northern Liberty Market,
7th and streets northwest, at O'Clock p. m.
No. Situated On Prospect street. west Of High
street, Georgetown, D. c., at O'Clock p. m,
NO o. situated at the Intersection Of Boundary
and streets northeast, at 80 O'Clock p NJ.
NO. 2. Situated at Brightwood, D. c., at O'Clock
p
Parties purchasing will be required to comply
with the provisions of the act approved June 30th,
1872 and entitled " An act regulating sale of hay"
&c.
N.B.-No will be removed from its present 10
cation to Louisiana avenue. between 9th and 10th
streets n rthwest II SO desired By the purchaser.
No. will be removed from its present location to
9th street, between Rhode Island avenue and st.
northwest. if 80 desired by the purchaser.
By order Of the Commissioners D; G.
Major EngiLeers, o. 8. A.. Eng'r. Commissi oner
&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-10
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RAAVAMOnE AMI OH1O RAILROAD,
III. - TEE e ..:4 D9UsLs EKAoK.
North. HeEtsy..s, w.ss.' 90 'h'
.l' sn''f sEaHnTaks' WhshK IA rrsSS 80
ot0 an -Baitimore. Erioott City and Way Bta.
$50 a.m.-tBaltimore Express
40, SO E; mEBaldWors Annapolis and way. Cied
sss ses..tSs 81 s s Ia. and way stations.
sm-SeW Yorf. Phiisd sRhai Boss ess: ana
SSSSnmSrs Express Parior car TO New York and
900.: m.-.on Sunday Baltimore. Annspo.
u: s ahS s WAY 1ou,. ob,e..o oo,r,,,n,
At Point Of Rocks for Frederick and stsons east az
aS.s ds5 a1.isoa 70 81 a.nauss R
COLLEGE setsys Lsuss s snnspo sl. JsnS
don. yessup's and Hanover. '"A~
2ao p'm.-Balumore. Annapolis, El,ioott City
lss p.m--tBalhmore and Laurel Express.
200 p.m.-Nsx YORK.. Phiisdsiphis ana al Boston sa;
20 p.m.-BaIsimore and way stations. win.
chester. fredeIici Hsserstown and way. Via Reisy
4 80 p. m.-BaitmorA Bladensburs and Laurel
E51pss:s Frederick. VA Relay Stops It Annapolis
& IS R;m:1tPoint q Rocss Frederick. Haser,-
Poin; q Reefs and nd way Stations only. '1n0A'
40 p.m--fBaltmore. Annapolis and Way Sts-
$40 p.m.-tChicago and Columbus Express
Sleeping cars e Chicago daily.
6;l6 p.m.-tPhiladeiphia and Baltimore Express
;Se: q h sSS :ns way Stations
ga x Easb st .SIslI IL.
ess e !. ms, Ion,. r.un,.., os,.... -,
Pittshurg Expreas. Pittsburg except Sunday )
Sleeping cars to ST. Louis and Pfttsburx
Express.
ELS p. m.-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE kXPRRN0 Sleeping
caf 2 New York. and special sleepins oar to Phns-
fbsI1. tsundsy only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
and Ohio Ticket Omcea, Warrington Station and
90. el0 and Corner lAth and Pennsylvania avenue,
shecked and recetyed q any point In The dty
W. d. OlIAINT6. Master OF Transportation.
GEO. g. kQONTZ 0eleFL Aren't.
O. T. LORD. 0eaerA R&4epeer Agent. uy17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-10
PROPOSALS.
GOVERNMENT OSPITAL FOR
W lHE INSANE,

NEAR WASHINGTON, Do July oth. lSSO.
feaed Proposals are invited until noon TUES
DAY, JU 20TH 1850. when they viii be opened st
the H the presenceof such bidders aschooee
tn attend to furnish the Hospital twenty hundred
l20C0) tons Of 2240 lbs each of best run Of mine
Bituminous OF Cumberland Goal and four hu ndred
t4t0 tons of 2240 lbs each Of Anthracite Goal stove
tize, to be delivered in boats along side Of the Hos
piisl wharf, in upon the wharf, the delivery
TO commence as soon az september, 1890, and to be
continued at the rate Of not less than five hundred
$500 tons week until the whole quantity advertised
for is delive ed Provided that two hundred (2OOI
tons Soft Coal and two hundred (20O) tons Hard
Coal be delivered by August 10th, 1ss0. The Coal
will be received in strict accordance with the Of
Congress approved July 1st, 1870. Payments Of
ninety (9O1 Fer cent. Of the amount due for Coal
RI ceived each week will be made and the ten (10)
per cent withheld viii be paid when the full guam
tty OF Coal engaged to be delivered In accord tnce
with the advertisement is received No oner 70
furnish Goa as above will be considered unless tne
trre anne is given ia the offer by when tne Cosl
the bidder pr poses to furnish is known IN tne mar
ket, nor unless il is made by reg0Ias dealsr, or
miner; and the successful bidder must iurnisn the
exact quantity and description OF Coai lnat ne
agrees TO furnish. Offers will be received from tne
ssme person or company to furnish either Bitum1.
nous or Anthracite Coal alone, or both KINDS OF
Goal Rids Will be considered binding until Au-
sust 1850 and the right is distinctly reserved to
reject ali or any of the offers made if, in the judy
r.ent of the Superintendent the public interests
re0u1re it, 10 buy Coal in open market at the
eise of any contractor failing to comply with the
terms Of his contract. W. W. GODDING,
il 10 s,t.t4t Euperinte ldent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-10
RAILROADS.
4 G on THE GREAT 1904
1S0N PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE loSU
a m TIIXx

g az fS sgg4a hSSo
Double TRACK. Steel Rails.
rns,s snfs Mff fSs h}s5snsn'
q ana as frS Depot
For Pistsburg and the west, 8 90 am, with Sleep
~ s1 S..s 9 ssss S.
bf stKE T I'D b RSfoSaS ksfEs5sp
For Cansndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
sS s15os Ar sises saaasy s9a is 18th sss
except Saturday, with Palace Cars to Canaan
For Wiliamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10 40
o. I'm; daily. except Sunday M
f0f SsS On and sa the S. ina
press Of Pullman Parlor Cars, 80 a. m. daily,
For Brooklyn. n T., all through trains connect at
Jersey Jersey oi;y with boats Of BrSoklyn Annex. af-
For Phiisdelgnls % an: 2Ss 40 and . 90 p;
H. da fso eneeps Sunday limited
For BBaaltmSre, 6;4Q 500 9: 80. 10 40 M. and
Sunday. 500. 10 40 q. m. 6:4o. 9 80 and 10 100
For 19pes CIses Line Line $40 am and 4:4o m.
For Ann sHaa $40 m and 4op.m.. daily.
WAY WAY q AMP % "a MH..EExANDkIA AND WASHING
Sand = so 2, m. On sunday att. and ii 4
ps
For Richmond and the South, z am. daily, and
$40 p. m. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, o, 8, 10
am; IL so. 8, 8, and 9 O5 p m. -, and IL mid
nisht. On Sunday at and 10 q. m, and 3 :O6
pm. .
Tickets. information. sleeping and pa-lor car &C.
commodations can be procured at the ofices-north-
east corner OF 18th street and avenue
northeast corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue, and
f the depot where orders can be left for the check
tnH OF baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
oence9.
Ii. LP r FARMER, General Passenger Agent:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-10

fearre. in Cumberland. Md. YESTERDAY ran
defed his decision In the case OF Sharfer \
Mum Us. the linton Mining COMPANY. hrouy}i
10 test Tie constituiionality or chapter 2.S aets
OF lie legislature. passed ISIS compelling cor
poratiohs 10 pay their employees In legal tender
Instead OF allowing the issuing OF store orders
as heretofore. tic decided The act TO be con-
sttutonal. and That II Is not a special law.
within the constitutional Inhibition OF SppCiai
laws, as Tie Inhibition applies only 10 persons,
ana hot corporations; which have no powers
beyond those granted by their charters or neces-
wages shall be assignable and whether comma
MES shall be allowed 10 pay in merchandise or
only IN cash, Is entirely a matter OF legislative
discretion.