davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-22

Remember the lecture tonight Al the Opera
House. The blind orator, DR.. Nilburn. will
discourse sn "What Blind Man saw in
Paris $3.50 H.E" sFr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-22
A ROYAL VISITOR.

CAPT SAM THE DISTINGUISHED P1CTk GiVBS THE
REPORTER AN RAR.Y CALL--RECEIVES AD-
VICE ON THK COMING WAR, NUZZLRs
SOME CLOTHES AND TAKES BREAK
FAsr--sOLID CHEEK OF TKR
ABORIGINAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-22

DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs. .. T. Barber, Mrs. Fannon,
James Barr, Mrs. Ryan,
+. A. Smith,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
A. p. Mathers, WIN. Flavie,
A. Y. Ross, Jas. Cunning.
John Erest, VIM. Wi;hrow,
J. Madden,
BY Bent0n's GIenbrO0k stays.
BEPAKTUREs YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Noyes l. fam.
John Meloche,
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Darid Clarke, Harry Cobb
Andy ONeil. G. K. Haapten,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-22

Appetite, refreshing Sleep the acquisition Of flesh
and color blessings attendant upon the re,rasc
processes which this priceless j. vgorant speedily initiates
and carries to successful conclusion. Digestion
stored and snstenance afforded To each lf sustaining
by the Bitters, which is nofensive tie
feminine palate, vegetable in compoon and IL
safe. For sale by all Druggists add Dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
HE MAHknIs

BALTIMORE. Dee lS.-VIra,inia SKIES old, ~
series. 90; do. past due coupons, sI4. do. new
ten forties, - hid to-day;
lls allA; Flour dull-Howard street and ~esieri
suIor, j 16a4 40; do extra. 45cs5. -; do.
family S5s G5s6 25 city mls .5ai Is 10
brands 6. 25a65o Patapsco family, 7.25 Wheat
closing yeak-s5uther1 red, l. raj. as; do. snlSer.
l. goal Is; No Maryland. nomin al; No. , western
/ 2la1. 2lss February. l.24aai BAY March, l. a6H
al 2e5< Corn, southern steady and quiet. western
and new January, 67sa57k February. 57s
steamer, 55la, Oats steady-western white, as; do.
mixed. 43a44. Rye nomiualIy 9sal.G2. Hay
nTl-lohIlme to choice Penn ylysuIs aud Maryland,
IL I5. Bulk meats-looee shoulders, none offering
ei1tr rib sides, none offering, do packed, CD ana
S1eaii Lard-redned. 90 Batter r stssdEli-,Fs h@ls
70 choice western packed lsa25; roll. 2gaz5. Egg
higher fresh, 9las2; lined. ~ Petroleum noa.i-
nal. Coffee dull .nd nominal-Ro carvoes. ordi-
Wy nary to Jar FAR 19al2. sugar higher A soft. 81.
steamer Fteady-c6ton, sieas nonr 30 si a.!
grain, easHd. Receipts -four 4 50 barrels wheat,
ia, 200 bushels oorn. 81 GOO hnshels; rye i,OOj
t3.429 bushels. Sales-wheat 5S6. 100 bushels
NEW YORK. Dec. Is Stocks s;roug. Money.
6. ExchslEe--long. AS; short. isOS. GOV
NEW YORK. Dec. l3 Flour quiet Whe.,
active snd lower; Corn quiet.
NEW YORK, Dec Is, II &. IN. Tho Stock Market
opened weak, AMI the general Ilss Was hesyily
pressed for SALE WLIch re-u ted in ad-cline in
prices ranging from d II 2 Ter ceut Houston and
Texas and Western Union being most prominent
in the decline. American Union was except ionalIy
strong hnc advanced 6s1 per cent, from 6sA 10 75
With a subsequent reaction of per cent AZ the
first board the speculation assumed G strong tone
and prcee tool an upward turn
LONDON, Dec. Is, l2.W u. m-CnnEols
IS sic Tor money AID 9s Is le for the Account
e. s. bonds, 4h per cents. lI5S New Jersey
Genital, III. bTe. 4ck. New York Central, l56
Reading, 2G7..
EEw YORK NAREkTs THIS AFTERNOON
~ tnna FIr-r rant In
.1rk today ST 80 D. M. reported by Lewis
soAnson 90. %. "A per ceuts.. 3 bid. 1851
ssked q. 4. ~ per cents, lll5 ID. OF C.
S:e5's. :; New Jersey Central. 79s: Ohio aud
~ ssiIpi. sc Erie, 46z michigan 0ertral, ll6 a.
BsDEibkl and st. JosepA. Al: Lake SA 1re, l24L:
Northwest. l22H do. preferred. -: Iron MouI-
tain f9ls Rock Island, l30. St. Paul, llOS do.
preferred, 1872; Wabash, st Louis snd PA .ific
lS3s do. preferred. 81 y :Eansss and Texas a.:
W y Ielesraph, s5s6 u. q. and I. O.. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
Secretery Thompson,s Retirement.

HE ASKS THAT HIS SUCCESSOR BE APPOINTED.
Secretary Thompson called on the President
this morning and requested him to name his
successor as the head Of the Navy department
in time that he may take the Office Monday
next, and he wishes to leave the department on
that day.
SECRETARY THoNPsoN's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
AND SECRETARY RAMSEY TO ACT AS sBCrETARY
OF THE NAVY.
There will be no new appointment in the Cab.
met to NIL the vacancy caused by Secretary
Thompson's resignation but Secretary Ramsey
will have his hands full. The President to-day
designated him to act as Secretary of the Navy
In addition to his war duties from Monday next
to the 4th OF March next. The President before
making this designation accepted the reslgna
ton OF Secretary Thompson, TO take effect next
Monday.
THE SECRETARY DENIES HIS REPORTED INTER
VIEW WITH GEN. GRANT.
The attention OF Secretary Thompson was to
day called to a publication purporting to give
Gen. Grant in New York about the Panama
canal, which was not at all a pleasant one
Gen. Grant Is stated to have left Secretary
tary said that the idea OF Gen. Grant hunting
him up to induce him to abandon the presiI
dency of the American branch Of the Panama
Grant in the corridor of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and merely greeted him. This was ali
that passed between the secretary and Gen
Grant There was no conversation between
them about the canal either then or at anv
other time.
The secretarys attention was also called to
the tact that 1t Is being discussed that there
should be an application OF the Monroe docfrine
TO the Panama canal scheme. The reply was
mat when IL came TO a question OF absorption
or the slightest portion OF the territory OF any
central American state by foreign powers he
would go as far as any one TO prevent it. He
would oe willing to USE the entire force OF the
| nlted states Tor that purpose. The construc-
uOn OF Tie Panama canal involved 10 such dan
nrtVafp
private capital alone will be used. There can
be no more objection to the use of foreign nri
Nale capital to construct canal than there Is
10 The use OF such capital to construct railroads
In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
The Lawrence Tragedy,

LAWRENCE. MASS, Dec. l2.-MtSs Avis pink
nam whom knapton Wardmsn shot and Killed
last night before attempting 20 take his own life
was ~ years OF age. Her parents reside IN Wash
lngton. Me. BY those 10 whom she was known
sheiS wei spoken Of. Her intimacy with Ward
man appears TO be the only blot on her charac
Ter. Nardman was man OF dlsSipatad habits
but formerly was held la high esteem. lie is q
member OF the kearSage Encampment of OH
odd Fellows No dOub. the acts we're prcfne H.
lated. The news or the tragedy which Is tie
hrSt that ever occurred In this city spread Ike
Wild IRE The body OF the woman remained on
The sidewalk nearly half au hour after The mur-
Ger was discovered before it was examined bS
~ nrrlfrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
Verdict I'm Favor OF Admiral Wor-

BALTIMORE, Dec l3.-Fhe suit or Bernard
Maurice against Admiral John L. Warden 70
recover twenty thousand dollars damages for
an alleged libel, which has been on trial ia the
I. s. Circuit Court, before Judge Morris and
jury for week past, was concluded TO-DAY the
fOT the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
The ,Norcy Letter Case.

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-IudEe COwing 10 day a
the court OF general sessions refused 20 duasn
indictments Ior libel ga the ground ot mis- ont
uTe. found by the grand Jury against ChIs. A.
Byrne Louis A. Post and Joseph Ha-t. editors
and publishers or T'tHt newspaper, and Ken
Gard fDilp, for writing ana publishing an edi-
toT1al llbeiiDg Gen. Garfield. The court dire,tel
that the trial OF the cause De transferred 10 tn
court OF over and fprminpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
Congress and the river Flats

GENERAL DISPOSITION TO TAKE DprIvrrr
ACTION.
Ihe question OF the improvement Of tho po-
tomac river flats and the reclamation Of tho
land In the channel Of the river is one of GO
nart =, iha n,,a lhat united effort on tue
paIt Oh the citizens OF Washington NAV indnce
SonStesS 10 make an appropriation to 20 ahead
WIN the work. The President has twice urra5
tt; aesloh upon the part OF Congress. at one time
snnmaI IA a special message ana In his recent
aruuai a. t iilt SSage. Gen. Hunton, the Chairman
oi Of lhe District committee OF the House. IS rsna
CiaIIy anxious to secure legislation. in arrHrd-
anoe Win The Pre- sdent's twice repeated recon-.
Hthuatlons. 1t is unfortunate however that
ttieie ie Is division OF opinion In the House his.
ulcl committee. This does not arise on the
Iuesuon OF the absolute necessity for the I'M
nao,'Int, put The method. Two or three
td .en.eIs N OF the committee favor one plan. and
IVY IVY VI IhIee another and the result is A dead
locK. NO plan has yet been presented Whini,
nomns,;l n1nos me appreciation OF majority of the
In IN view Of this fact several Influential! MON.
o,,a oHls Vi congress who recognize that Sometime
t'oSS ~. " Oe cone have under serious conSIdera
enmm,I1 movement 10 go outside OF the District
nIa1a1 s tet altogether. This movement conten
pta.eS ar dealing with the appropriation and com.
nnan neiee committees. 1t is urged that the vital
noa aoaessity Is to first secure an appropriation.
that that udase plan subsequently, 1t is held
a,nI au.noIlly 10 devise plan OF Improvement and
work, pi"n W So 10
On The merits Of the question of the river i'm
piofehent there are but few members indeed
nCI favorable tot. 1t is believed an annro ria.
sion @ would go through both houses without dis.
deaii de, ne only difficulty In the way Is how to
oedI WIN The subject In view Of the divergent
views or the mem oers OF the District commiftas
~ is believed IL rbe infiut ntial citizens of tho
nis.ilct would display robust activity fn the
som OF money can be secured to at least make
the Initiative. ''''S' 'A1''A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
Death og n NnvaI ofG;cer,

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Dec. I3. - Lieutenant
Commander Hcary Z. Neit3s, L. :. navy dle1
at his residence here this mOTuiug OF pnfal
monia. lie was stationed at Lea que Island az
the time OF his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
Senators Rayard and COnkling.

CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT TIE DOVER SPEECH.
In reference to the card OF Messrs. Conkling,
Arthur. Boutwell, and Davis concerning All
alleged extract of a speech by Mr. Bayard, al
THE STAR OF Saturday. Senator Bayard
has given for publication the correspond
ence between himself and senator COGkiing on
this subject. Senator Bayard states that pre-
viously TO November Doth. he by letxr Informed
one or the editors Of the Philadelphia Press, in
which PAPER his speech, and the denial OF MeS5re.
port was Incorrect. and msrepresented him.
The first letter is dated Utica \. y. Nov. 18th
and Is from senator ConkliDg TO Senator Bayard
It 1ntimates that the WlIer does not believe
that Senator Bayard made use Of the language
aScrlbed TO him, and asks for an explicit dental
thereof. Senator Bayard replies two days later
saying that senator Conkling'5 letter was the
ifst intimation he had received OF his speech
having been reported, and stating that the report
appears so grossly Inaccurate as TO cause the
peller That Ii could not have been written by an
noneSt person" He admits having mentioned
me case OF Phelps, Dodge d Co.'S compromise
win the customs Officials or New York, ana
that ne condemned the moiety system and the
actions OF Collector Arthur his subordinates
ara senator COnklng, who, ne understood
acted as counsel for the custom house
oinceIs. AS authority for the latter statement,
Senator ConklIng on the nth Of November wrote
agatn 10 Senator Bayard, expressing surprise &C
the latters letter, and urging that the only
denial made is an inferential one concerning
himself, and that In addition he (Bayardl makes
"now quite different and erroneous state
ment' concerning him. Unless Mr. Bayard de-
sres to leave the matter at this stage. he is again
Invited to make frank denial OF the language
attributed to him. MI Bayard, Nov. 18th,
writes from Wilmington; reailrming the inac-
curacy OF the published report, and stating
that he believed it's publication was actuated
by malice. He also refers MI. Conkl!ng TO the
numbers of volumes and pages therein OF the
published records In which 1t appears that he
(ConRliDg) received fee for acting as legal
adviser OF the collector and other custom house
officials OF New York. He concludes that his
only wish in the matter is ito be simply just
to myself and others, and wherever that leads
l shall try to follow"
The Philadelphia Press insists that the re-
port of Senator Bayards speech was verbatim.
That the report was as follows: ''They took
from that mans pocket, zone OF the firm of
Phelps, Dodge q 20 Sol IN one sum SIC. goo in
[Great laughter.l Gentlemen, this is no exag-
geration-a figure OF speech. There 1t stands
uE on the record. and want to tell you it is
THU g. OF which have knowledge and means Of
know LEDGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13

THE GRANT PENSION PRoJEcT.-The Boston
Advertiser says there are assurances that a
fuEd OF $780, 900 viii be secured for the Grant
pension, provided New England contributes
$50, 600, and II expressions OF interest sigaify
ANYTHING the task Will not be difficult,
and that &c Is understood that IL the present or
any future Congress takes equivalent action IN
the matter the fund viii not be called for or
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13

FROZEN TO DEATH-Francis Smith, Patrick
Smith aEd Eugene Connolly were frozen TO
death while sleeping In the streets In New
York Saturday night Hymen yallenberg was
ound frozen SUN In his room in the same city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
TelegramS to The Star.
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The stock Marker IrrevuIar

Hhw oRk. Dec. lS.-rhe Post. in It's financial
article day, says: AT the stocks eXrhanes
:. = ponds and railway Investments are firin
tue latter AZ an advance OF az the latter
non mountain, second incem5s- The stock
market to-day is Irregular The stocks whiSS
nave SHOWN the most strength are tue American
mon Telegraph, which advan ,ed to IS iron
mountain 10 %sH. Lake Shore % Is4s. >. Michigan
Central 10 liIls. Chesapeake and ONO - - /;
81 Paul and omaha 10 4bass, a dividend on the
preferred stock Of / per cent quarterly hay-
Ing Just been declared. and Panama 10 OBS The
weak stocks have been W. L. Telegram A. So
aS0A; Houston and Texas. 2ka6l: Pacla,,
Mail 50 a4g and Reading. 81 q. i5Q-.; Denver
and Rio Grande advanced on SATURDAY to So
on purchases OF stock 10 secure the pT1yi-
for the extension has today solo at - 20 S01
The week opens on an active per cent money
market. IN which the exceptional rates are
commissions Time loans are unchanged.
Prime mercantile paper Is 6a5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
--------------------
The District in SunprpsS.

Senator Ingalls, to day presented petitions
from VIM. Grinder and Olivia Van RlsTIck, set
ting forth that their property had been ruined
by improvements. under orders OF the C0mmis-
slonerS, and praying for damages.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE HOUSE DISTRICT C0H-
NITTEE.
AT the meeting OF the House committee on
the District to-day the following resolution was
adopted:
Reso'red, That the Commissioners Of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia are hereby instructed TO as
certain and report TO the commiCtee-FlrSt,
what authority has charge OF the streets, av-
cues and public grounds OF the District? Sec
ond, what particular officer under said author
1ty? Third what portion, II any, OF the streets
avenues and public grounds are occupied by
Fourth, in whom Is authority vested TO abate
nuisances upon said grounds, streets and av-
enues, and remove therefrom all unaut hor1zed
structures and persons? Fifth. what further
legislation, II any, Is necessary for the removal
from said grounds, streets and avenues OF any
nulsances and unauthorized structures?
The committee agreed TO resolution apprO-
pllatlng 2}.Oo0 TO continue the work OF nlllng
up the canal.
BY vote OF four to three. the committee
agreed to a resolution TO ask the committee on
commerce to appropriate million and quarter
OF dollars for the Reclamation or the Potomac
river Hats. The vote was as follows: Aye
Messrs. Hunton (chairman}, HenkIe. Martin
and Slemmons Nay-Messrs. Sanford, Neal
and AloriCh. In view OF the fact that there
was not full attendance OF the COMMITTEES ft
was agreed to again submit the resolution to a
vote when there was fuller attendance.
Upon motion Of Mr. Aldrich, the chairman OF
the committee was directed TO appoint a sub
committee to prepare report upon the Invest
CATION OF the charges made against the District
commissioners by Treasurer Giltiila1.
The committee also adopted resolution re.
questing the committee On rules TO report upon
resolution submitted 10 1t with reference 10
the setting aside OF two Mondays In each month
for the consideration OF District business
A petition was received by the committee.
signed by Simon Wolf and others, protesting
against the supplemental legislation asked for
by the trustees OF the German orphan ASYLUM
They asked to be heard. The committee set
aside next Thursday to hear both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
The POncas Want TO stay i'll lndian
Territory.

The charge having been made that the peti-
tion sent to the Interior department by the
Poncas In October to be permitted TO visit
Washington for the purpose Of giving up Their
rights to their old reserve In Dakota and stIpu-
latlDg for an Indemnity, with the desire TO re.
main in the Indian territory, had been obtained
by illegitimate Influences, Secretary Schurz
sent an inspector TO the Ponca agency for the
purpose OF investigating whether that petition
was free expression OF their viii, and to-day
received the following dispatch:
''PoNcA AGENCY Dec. II. 1SS0.-SecTPtGTy IN
tefiO9. Washington, ID. c.: POncas In council
reaffiTm letter OF october 18th. Are anxious to
settle and remain here.
HAwOETH Inspector"
Secretary SchurZ has written long and
sharp letter to Governor Long, who presided
over meeting held in Boston December g. to
express sympathy with the Ponca Indians and
denounce the wrongs inflicted upon them Oy
the government In their removal from Dakota
to the Indian territory. Secretary SchurZ
argues tnat the injury done the Poncas in
ceding their Dakota reservation TO the SIOUX
was inflicted by a previous administration:
that to allow the PoDCaS 10 come in contact
with their old and more powerful enemies, the
Sioux, would expose them TO destruction, AMI
that. as they are now prosperous ard content2i 1
In the Indian territory, it is best 10 allow them
TO remain there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
Ari>tocvatic Forper. arrc.ted.

Paris, Dec. l3.-Baron DE- Frieilsnd and his
wife have been arrested. The latter who is a
daughter OF the Duke de Per>igny, grand
daughter OF the Princess de la Moscowa and
god daughter OF the eX-Empress Eugenie. is
charged with forging her grandmethers sigma
lq~ 600 franrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
The Yorktown Centennial.

CONFERENCE AT THR CAPITOL-PROGRAA FOR
THE CELEBRATION.
This morning MesSrs. Ould. Cochran and
Peyton, OF the Yorktown centennial assocIa-
ton, met with the subcommittee OF the con-
gressional committee on the Yorktown cele-
bration to confer with regard to preparations
for that affair. IL was agreed that the York
town centennial association should, tomorrow.
Supmlt program for the celebration, and that
the congressional committee VIII adopt it.
This VIII give 10 the Yorktown asssocIa.
uon the duty OF arranging pre-
llmlnafieS. Under the program to be Submitted
tomorrow, the celebration VIII last tweuty-tye
Gays. The I. S. government will be allotted
The opening day, October 9th, isSl,) the day of
laying the corner stone, nd the closing day.
on The opening day the L. S. troops and ci9tl
oIlceTS VIII participate and formally receive
the French visitors. Then one day win he
allotted to each OF the original thirteen states
1or display in the name OF those states re-
spectlVely. This will bring the ceiebrati0n IN
10 the l9th. On which day the Cornerstone of
the monument will he laid. On that Occasjon
the I. S. troops. Masons. odd Fellows and other
organized societies or all kinds win take ntrt
Aiter lhe 18th one day Will be allotted TO each
OF tne states that have been admitted tn The
union since The revolutionary war and on the
tl0slng DAY the L. S. government viii AGAIN
take charge with grand display This fS an
outlhe or the program to be submitted IN NOR
loW anu which VIII be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"o THE WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN
w IN nNl9N m hold 'heir dG regular meeting TUES;
Kinderearten, Hall. southeast corner Of Mt. Yer
non 1laGe ard sth r to discuss mpostant educs
Of children are cordially invited. It.
rEo OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE ms.
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF Pa. AVENUE
AND 9TH sTREET NoRTHwEsT,
po,,o WAsHINGTos. Dec Is. 1850.
for issl on or % before MoN1AS psc
27. 1880; Please call early and bring policies or
The Managers: have determined to reduce the
interest on the P:emium notes to one and one half
s Il payment g. @EsaY RGfs ppE 4 rss
~ psRE sREoIAL 9d S2dIoE1A a. fresh s9pPIy q
DREW's Drug Store. corner 9th st. and Pennsyi-
yania ave-. at soc. per fun pint bottle. deciI
WTHE FINEsT ASSORTMENT OF Photo
scrap fixtures s Immngs n sfEap Fancy Papeps
Hodsy pressnts a at so1ss
9TH street, above New York avenue. declO.2w
"a WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE Asso-
Washington, on WEDNESDAY, and THURsDAY.
ls3 fna @ IL Se2n at Hs cosR
and and continuing on THURSDAY, at 1880 a: m.
ing Of Delegates for business. Lucy Stone Mary
Howl MaTg Hon Gsq HG5dp julia Ward
Eastman, Antoinette brown Blackwe Mary F.
Haegart and many other well known speakers Will
be present The public are invited to attend.
HOT SODA HOT sJDA!!
PREPARED with delicious and nutritious syrups.
Affords the most pleasant and wholesome drink for
The winter season. Gold Soda and all Mineral
Waters for sale all the year.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY AND
MINERAL WATER DEPOT,
dec9 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
aH EDGARS COUGH SPECIFIC, for coughs
HS colds, WHOoPISG COUGH and all lung
troubles. Price 70 and 80 cents per bottle For
sale by all druggista Wholesale depot STOTT Il
CROMWELL, $50 Pennsylvania ave. octS 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-13

halithis and to morrow evenings, were at the
White House to-day. They we're shown through
the 6iderelt rooms and paid their respects to
the PIesid ut They were Ia their native cos
tunes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-17
California and the West.

California Passengers! The Chicago
& Northwestern Railway, and that line
alone, runs the celebrated Pullman Hotel
Dining Cars between Chicago and Coun-
ell Bluffs. They leave Chicago and
Council Bluffs daily. This road is the
oldest, shortest, quickest and best line
between Chicago and the Missouri River,
and has the best equipment of any road
in the West. All Ticket Agents will sell
you California or other Western tickets
by this line. This is also the best route
from Chicago to all points in Nebraska,
Dakota, Minnesota and to all points north
or northwest. 1t operates 2400 miles OF
the best road there is in the country. il
you are thinking of going West write to
the General Passenger Agent Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, Chicago, ILL.,, fol
free maps and rates.