davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-10

- &rantbsit untsr ben In Sapiana ctn
sewanrsrten 9fsssrn. gus Snbanapsli,
beridtet Der 5elesrapb: Cine Nn3abl be-
ytessr, weide neulih pom @iisen bierbe,
etnpanbsrten unp Bier cine bsllsrs 6eimatb
ais ba orunten, gu fiaesn boFten, bat Be
rsits Die Wanberuns in bic emise Ssimat}
antreten mui1su. Bsinabe taalih fnl
untsr ben eeuten felt Bsstnn Der lsbtet
seohe aooesfaQe purssfummen. llate,
BEN Veritorbenen tsfanbsn fiji &lnber unt
erwaalese. Die msitsn 7ns eem Shar.
la6fstsr bas ieit tur,er 3eit untsr Der
ssutsn srafast, erlesen, uno alien Nn
ldstne mad wirb biels &rantbeit nod
mttr Spfsr untsr Den unsliidli6sn Gin,
wanosrern foroern, ia 60 itebt gu tefiirh.
ten, eab Don ben elenoen Suast!sreu aus,
tn rsnen eie 2eute nntsrtommen ssfunosn
baten, lth tie Seuhe BET Dem unge}unbtn
s8sttsr RAID psiter perbreitea uno pisle
Ne9frsinmanoerung nod ldlimme Jolsen
Ius unlers Seo0Iferuns baben wiro.
- @ine 3eituns in Wisccnlin t(ast
l'ber ben Tutteratansel paielbit uno be.
merit babel aorn uno 5afer lino se,
9enmartts bier Iebr seIu6te Wrtitel. Der
Preis pes 5afers 1T 80 Gents per Buid,el
uno ees Storms DO Gents uno bic Sleiu.
banoler beflascn iid, bab ie nidt senus
bon olelen 6ntter SOrtea erbalteu tSnnen,
nm ibre &uaosn gu befriebisen uno fid
oesbalb 9enptbist iehea meroen, bas Wans
to Don Sdmcis uub Soma terauf AZ BE.
5leben. Seit Sabren ihoa n,u6ten Safer
uAo 3orn i'll Jribiabr bon ienen 5taaten
sisrher. tmpcrtlrt melben, inoem uu5ere
Tarmer in Der llmsebuns ben Beoarf uidt
5u oeden permphten. IS mdre Deles
I'M bSaifen @raoe auifalleno. menn bic
Shatiade niht idca lSnsl betannt mire,
rab unIere Sarmer INNER nod ffA Bel.
Habe ansidIisblid benz Wei3entau ,uwen.
ben. trcboem Der Wei,enertras i9 BON
Sabr gu Sabr perminbert bat. 9Sarunl
abcr bic Srobe Maie ter Tarmer INNER
nod ausldlieblid ben Wei3eabau feltbdlt,
1T uns, often Seitunoen, elm 8ltbiel. Die
3eiten, no Der Gfer reselmabis eincn
ertfas bon 20-2a 8uidel Wei3en BEL
elmer balbmess suteu grnte lieierte 1T
portet, peil eas altc, INNER nit terlelbeu
Irudlt betaute ano unseoiinste Yanp er
ldSpft ilt bieie EbatIade frlte bod, ie.
Dem GARNER liar iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-10
SyMr 0ei6dftSleute.

50 III nod nitt au3em,in befanni, bas bic
8u6bineerei nit @uem mac ba3u seb6rt, aea.u>
t3artis IN San Intono 70 gut aussefibrt spirb,
als in irssnb elmer anberen Sabt Der Entsn.
Die grceen BON lnitrten 8anfsatern, tptI6e
bier ses,nwdrtis ssbanoen werpen, 70 pie alle
anbsrn artsn pOn arbeiten fur @efdaftsbauier
legsn 3sn9niB bafar ab. Der llnterssiansts bin~
tiir.erer 9eit. Gefbdfts- unb Mopota en6rmen
t0nnsn grubsn beaeitnen uns az 6. s. Hrumner.
San Intpnio, aorsi1rsn. @si6dbunsen weroen
prompt semabt.
8. s. 6rpmmer,
Bu1snber unb glanf5u1er> >gabrtlanf. Son.
lpnitrass, segenaber Dem 6auptauar,
3,10,79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

A GHOST PRoNoUHCEs CONTESTED WILL A
FoRGERY.-The Philadelphia Press OF SATURDAY.
says: Register of Wills Taylor took additional
testimony Yesterday In the matter of the con-
tested VIII OF Richard Glassen. VIM. II. Young,
grandson OF the testator, was recalled and
testified that he had been informed by men,
Der of the family that an alteration had been
made In the will. Mrs. Eliza Reed OF No. 1862
North 5th street. daughter OF the decedent,
related communication she had with her
brother Anthony, the contestant, before the
present Will was found. He was sure that no
other Will had been made. When the contested
VIII was found the brother was not sure that
the alteration had not been made by his father.
The witness stated that she called on her
brother on another occasion, and he told her
the spirit OF his father had appeared to him
She inquired whether Il was bright or dark, and
ne fepned, DARK" When asked how he could
see In the dark, he answered that there was
sort OF light around him. He aroused his wife
and informed her that he had a dream, and
said that as he awoke he heard hts father say,
'See to 1t at once; it Is forgery" Anthony
requested the witness to tell the family about
the dream and the ghost. At this point In the
examination the case was continued until the
oath of this month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
DIED.


AI1KENHEAD. On the 18Th Of June. 1850, at
fred G. and Mary Aitkenhead, aged five months
and eleven days.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Funeral viii take place from Park Hotel TO- day at
fyeo'clcck.
BRERETON. On Monday, June 14th. 1880.
WILLIAM III. BREREToN, aged four years and nine
months, eldest chlld and only son Of VIM. II. and
'Our only boy is gone"
ESSEX. On Saturday, June 18th, 1880, JANE
f. Essen; aged forty eight years and nine mouths
Georgetown. on Tuesday. June Is, ut 8 O'Clock.
MCNANEY. On Sunday. June 18th. 1885. LULY,
the youngest dauehter OF Frank and Mary Nc
Nancy, in the third year of her age.
Funs raj will take place from her parents resi-
dence, No sO6 10Th street, between and H streets
northwest, Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock p. m.
NOLAN. Saturday, June 12th. 1850. ct 10 is
Mary A. Nolan.
The midnight moon Is beaming,
Upon his silent grave;
Where he sleeps without dreaming,
The one We could not save.
The clouds Of grief are hesping,
There shadows on my brow;
Oh, chide me not for weeping,
For have no Charlie now.
By HIS AUNT AND FRIEND.
Funeral viii take place from his parents resi-
depce, No 323 9th street northeast. Tuesday. June
18th, at 8 O'Clock pm.
WALSH. On June 18th. 1880. at lilo D. m.
arine Walsh, aged ten months and four days.
Funeral viii take place from parents residepce
% West street, Georgetown, tomorrow, (Tues.
day,) at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

CHA AScE SAL SALE &C OF LOT AND VEST 10
CORNER MAINLAND AVENUE. NORTH &
STREET AND FOURTEENTH STREET
EAST; AND ALSO PART LOT /, IN SQUARE
sl6, CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET EAST
ANR SOUTH q y STREET, CITY OF WASH
OF the District of Columbia, passed in equity fsD
White ct al, equity No 1897 the undersigned, as
trustees, will sell at public auction, in front of the
prt misses on MONDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE
A. ID. 1880, AT O'CLOCK P. NJ, all those pieces or
parcels OF ground known as lot No. and the west
10 feet and inch of lot 4, in square 1850, by the
And Immediately after the above sale, SIX
O'CLOCK M, we will sell, in front of the premises
all that piece parcel of ground in said city aud
District known rs mart OF Lot one d. in Square No.
676 ginning for said piece Of ground at the south
east corner of said square and fronting on south
Is feet thes east to the line of 18th street east
feet inches; and thence south with said street Is
feet; with the improvements.
Terms OF sale One third cash; and balance OF
purchase money to be paid in six, twelve and
eighteen months from day of sale with interest at
six per cent par annum. and for payment thereof
the purchaser or to give his her or their
approved by the Trustees. No deed given until
purchase money and interest shall have
been paid. The balance of purchase money to re-
main lein on said real estate the purchaser or
purchasers can pay all cash day of sale on rati
fcation thereof by the court. AL conveyancing ct
purchasers cost deposit of $50 on each lot sold
NJ. F. MORRIS, 1906 st. ruus.oos
WILLIAM ]. MILLER. 400 La. ave. trustees
m l31- dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

WHAT STARS FoRBTEIL FOR lsSl.-Those who
study the stars, says the Providence Journal
will have plenty of occupation I'm the coming
year. The index hand on the celestial dial pl ate
points TO events OF momentous import The
Tour greet planets reach their nearest point 10
the sun more nearly together than they have
done for almost two thousand years. IL is not
unreasonable TO suppose that, with their strong
pull and pull together, they Will create some
unusual disturbance In the chaotic elements
that make up the suns fiery mass. The forces
CT the new spot cycle are now In active opera
ton, and those who have closely watched the
Influence OF the solar disturbance on climate
conditions predict hot summer from the heat
waves that follow the commencement OF the
tremendous solar outbreaks. The hidden cham
DerS or the great pyramid have given forth
In oracular fashion momentous prophecies
for ISL to the few disciples who have faith In
their teachings, and astrologists cast strange
horoscopes from the unusual planetary combl-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
MAN WHO DARE NOT LIVE ~ Iprr.xn

A MAN WHO DARE NOT LIVE IN IRELAND
John OIeary, formerly editor OF the Dublin
irish People, the organ Of the Irish national
party. who arrived In this city on Thursday
from Antwerp, by steamer Rhyneland, was In
1863 on the seizure of SO many Irish people by
tried. Thomas Clarke Luby, now OF New York.
was the first. Mr.. OLeary received sentence
OF twenty years penal servitude, five OF which
AS he cannot reside In Ireland until 1885. Mr..
OLeary has spent the time since 1870 In literary
and phtlosophic studies In Paris, where he and
his friend John P. Leonard are known to Irish
nationalist wherever dispersed as their most
esteemed living representatives. He is while
here residing with DR.. Carroll.-E'attd. Times,
18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
CuRR1E. THE MURDERER OF PORTER II

CURRIE, THE MURDERER OF PORTER THE
ACToR.-Maurice Barrymore has arrived at Mar
shall, Texas, to testify in the trial of Currie.
charged with killing Porter, the actor. Ellen
CCmuItrs, The actress about whom Ben. Porter
Was Killed, Is in Windsor, opposite Detroit, WIS.,
ltiDg Mrs. T. ". Davy. In an interview Miss
CLmm1ns stated that she had never received
The slightest legal or official notification from
airy OF the authorities In Texas regarding the
case. Lacking such notice she did not feel In.
cli1ed TO put herself in what she believed would
b. danger OF her life by voluntarily appearing
IS a witness against popular Texas rum an.
Il have made 10 attempt" said Miss CummInS.
tic conceal my whereabouts. My address has
oeen published time and again In the theatrical
laI ers. ard only six weeks ago met a brother
OF Curr1e in Washington, with whom L had
some conversation regarding the matter. OF
course even If l had been notified to appear, it
SO or not.n = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

eE- Annie Larock, OF Kansas City, though
only l6 years old, has already caused the sepa-
ration OF two married couples and the suicide
OF two bachelors.
I'M ha,o " naiSnss; S0u nO .dcIeI az Idncoin
ored, and her relatives are endeavoring to send
her TO an asylum, on the ground that her love
for him is mania
Where do all the old palm leaf fans go?-
Exchange. They don't go anywhere. They
stay In the other pews.-Dd,abu'y Nelrs
gS- Jacob Bennett heard angry voices In his
house at Sedalia, Mo-, and on peeping In saw
that the wife whom he was living with was CON.
fronted by the vile whom he had deserted
He cautiously stole away and sent a policeman
to separate the women who were found Tight
ing fuliously with knives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
l1UNAhD LINE.
~ NOTICE.
LINE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
BetWeen NeW York and I.fYernonI Cal.
RAILROADS.
1884 The GREAT con
-CCO PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lOSU
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

II n n
Is az EpkfzzE EEs kSgTH aSasnO
srsnfs fEafsPPfEgS Mft tNs st Ef 9ss5
corner Of sixth and streets. as TOTO follows epo'
For Pittsburg and the West, 8 100 m, with Sleep
burg t. Cfneinnah, s.. Louis and chicago; 9:5e
T AND pf Pofo Gaf e Ras5sp
For Capandaisua, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
80 POf a ia. to Ts sabdsv and the NoTh
except Sat! roayy with Palace Oars to Canaan
For Wiliamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10 40
PGrA sna sd 1hs E. $50 ae9 and
press OF Pullman Psrlor Cars. 9 80 a. m. daily,
For Brooklyn. n: T., all through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, af-
ing ferrsae NeW YORK s.Ee ey avoid
For Philadelphia, go ZOO, 40 and 10 90 D.
Ezpssss ss o ds HHa e aSs Sunday limited
For Bait 6 o $40, 500. 80. 10 40 m and
sunday. 500. 10 40 a. M. 6:4O. $50 and 10 100
For I9pe's Greek Line. GAO am and 4:4O pm.
For ANNAPOLIS. 40 am. and 40 pm. daily. e1-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY AMP % ., ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Aexandria, T. 7:2O, 9, la m a 20 $40. as.
sand II 80 pm. On Sunday at Z. 9 and II 9.
For Richmond and the South, Ia m. daily, and
r-. S.o , ?; m, daiiiy, except sunday; N
nisht. On Sunday at and 10 g. m. and 9 05
Tickets information. sleeping and pa-lor car &C
commentators can be procured at the ofHces-north-
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvana avenues
at the depot where orders be left for the check
ing OF bae gage to destination from hotels and resi-
L P: FARMER General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

HE DRUM AND TIE DRUMMER are going TO
disappear from the French army. The minister
OF war has strongly recommended TO the budget
committee the substitution OF the bugie for the
dfum The drum, he argues. is difficult TO
pack. is too heavy and costs too much. Besides
me drummer does not bear arms, and is there
fofe In large measure useless. ON foggy DAYS
and amid the din OF modern artillery the beating
or the drum is not distinguishable. while the
bugle, which now governs artillery evolutions
can be perfectly heard under all circumstances
Drums are said to have been introduced into
the French army about the time OF the invasion
OF Edward I'LL, but the infantry did not adopt
IL until the reign or Louis III. AT that time
this koisy instrument was a graceless looking
thing or wood or metal and the art OF beating
II with art and cadence was well-nigh unknown.
only towards the middle or the eighteenth GEN.
fury did the drum begin TO serve as means to
make men walk In step and did the drum major
assume that rank In the hearts OF the bO,tI'geois
ana the bohte which he held during the bril-
nant days or the empire and the July mon
aIchy.-PdrisidB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

TIE ARMY WORN IN NEW JERsEY-Reports
from the yinegrowing districts OF Burlington
and ocean counties, New Jersey. say that the
army worm is destroying all the vineyards
which escaped the recent forest fires. Around
tnls place the farm lands are being eaten up
stamping, rolling, bitches and Paris green aud
worms without effect. and the only hone OF the
IA mers now Is in protracted spell OF hot
weather The AFFECTED district extends from
the Highlands and Port Monmouth on the north.
Monmouth junction and Heightstown 10 the
westward and TO Tuckerton TO the southwark
covering larger area than the forest fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
North and Se seasS.:::s West
10 take eject s1naszW AsfA 2sS fssS 80
800 80 a.n.-Baitmore. Kllioott City and Way Sta
e:5Oa.m.-tBaltimore Express.
6:66 g Baltimore, Annapolis and way. Pied-
mont strasburs, Winchester. Haserstown. Frede-
$40 a-m--foint Of Rocks and way stations
SSo az ;-slannt 1 and Va, SPRINGS Express
Bsnmore Express Parlor car to New York and
900 . m.-tOn Sunday only-BaItmore, Annspo-
s;IS .,m.-tst. Louis. Chic.so. Columbus and
At Point Of Rocks for Frederick and stations east Of
sn6aa and Iossv dy e, t. Gin
daily except Saturday.
burg College ses Ianss Hnpspas 9sns
Ron. yeesup's and Hanover.
II u 10 p-m.-Baltmore. Annapolis. Klicott City
P.m--tBaltmore and laurel Express.
400 pm--New YORK. Phtladslphla and Boston
$50 pm Baltimore and way stations. (win.
chester Frederick Haserssown and way. Via Relay.
Express Frederick. WA Relay stops At Hnnap Sls
and q W kSet saons On
70 Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only.
$40 pint Baltm0re. Annapolis aud Way Bta-
$40 pm tChicaso and Columbus Express.
6:45 -tIhiladephia and Baltimore Express
Stops ct Bladenrburg and Laurel.
sos p. m.-Polnt Of Rocks and Way Stations.
6.46 p.m.-tBaltimore and Way Stations.
pR RiSs R.n--bALTIaoRE AND LAUREL IL
$50 p. INST Louia Cincinnati and Pittsburg
1xpreee Qittsburg, except Sunday Sleeping
cars 70 St. LOUIS and Pittsburg.
gSo =, m--tBaltmofe, Bladensburg and Laurel
Sb snHEHx E1sKA 1pREas sss1'a:
6ainS, &C" Aork and special sleeping car to Phila-
.fDaiy tsunday only. Other trains daily. except
An trains stop At Relay Station.
ana 6bio 9 Tcts ni95mcor :pPy q the Baltimore
by. el9 and Corner l4th and PennsylysniS svsnns
ynere orders VII be taken for Rasaase 70 Il:
WI CLEMENT6. Master Of Transportstm.
L. II. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. ROONTZ. General Aren't
@. x. LORD. General PASSENGER Agent ypv,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
The Narraxan.est Disasscr.
TWELVE BODIES RECOVERED.

i"kL'k boblhS RkCONERED.
OF the twelve bodies which have becn ~
covered from the wreck OF the steamer Nara.
gahselt me Following have been Identifies: f.
~ d. hor,on, lewelry drummer. OF Attleboro',
East Greenwich. r. l.: Mrs VIM. Stevens NJ
Boston Highlands. and Mrs j. X. Little. resi-
p pa, uhhh9"n VIM Moves Is brother OF
recently imprisoned in New Jersey for Violation
OF the Insurance laws or the state
wHERK wERR THE OFFICERS
III; hlllrldge, OF tishkill Landing. one OF the
SURVIVORS OF the Narragansett states that he
$1,000 on the bow OF the steamer while the IRE
was progressing TIL IL got so hot that he had 20
Jump overheard, and during that time he did
no, see single officer OF the boat nor hear any
ORDERS given, and the life-hoats were not low
gieo uhiii the flames had made great progress
lie ne a a1, LIS son were picked up by boat from
FIXING THE FLAME
.he u urseS OF The collidlng steamers lay to-
gethek but had the StoninCton sounded two
SSe Whistles instead OF one, in reply 20
Would not In all probability. have occurred.
capt Young, the officer who was IN Temporary
command or the steamer NarraCansett on the
night OF the disaster. during the psst two DAYS
has spent his entire tine at the scene OF the ac-
cldent. Tie has said but little about the col
slon ahe subsequent loss OF lie. except 10 ex
press belief that he was In his proper course
when the accident happened, and that when an
lne lactsare known at the proper time no blame
wnale.er can oe attached 10 him. Tie said he
a
Nais for several minutes before the collision,
nut could not exactly place her because OF her
lehts being indistinguishable through the
hSany mist and fog He was proceeding cauti-
ousiy, at very low rate OF speed and Vas maxi
Ing his course. expecting 10 soon pass the
neht snip on Cornfield light. He heard the
Warning OF Mr.. Cook, on the bow watch. the
moment IL was given, ana with the loss OF
laroly an instant, ordered his engines
reversed, end did everything TO avoid the caias-
rorhe. In regard 10 the cause OF the ire
which followed the collision. he did not eNpreSs
even an opinion, and gave the inference that he
was as much In the dark as other people. Nth
reference TO the behavior OF his crew through
the trying ordeal OF saving his passengers. he
says 70 crew could have done more under the
circumstances. The passengers on the whole
pehaEed admirably until the cry OF fire was
raised, ard then they became unmanageable
through the coolnesS OF his officers and men
every one OF whom stood by their posts, many
We're placed safely I'm the life boats and RATS
WHO otherwise would have been lost In regard
10 Where The blame OF the collision should rest
BE would not express an opinion. II appears
from conversation with leading navigators OF
me sound that Captain Young has been sailing
those waters for the past thirty -one years and
was considered one OF the best pilots on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

FIXING Up Mr.. GARFIELD's CABINET.-A Men,
tor Ohio special to the Chicago Times says the
friends of Gen. Garfield, In the neighborhood of
his home, who are very confident OF his cleo
and foreign service. According TO their slate
Sylvester T. Everett, of Cleveland, is to succeed
John Sherman; President Hfnsdale, Garfield's
successor as president of Hiram college, Will
have foreign mission, and either Judge Taft
or Stanley Matthews will succeed Garfield in
the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

HHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
" Nc; $50 + STREET EOhTE VEST. AND va
STORY BRIGK HOUSE No. Cpl ON viz
GINA AVENUE
Of the District of Columbia passed in Eouity
canse No 6. S53. the undersigned Trustees FL
on THURSDAY, THE nth DAY OF June. 1850. the
following parcels Of land in the city ofwashinston
lot IA. square SIT, Improved by h 1ute No. 459 II
ss Of and after above sae the east
AT O'Clock p. N. all of Lot Q, in Aliens subdi
vision Of lets IN square south of square 462, i'm
proved by house No 62l Virginia avenue
Terms of asle: One third cash. and residue In
ore and two years. nth interest at per cent the
deferred payments to be secured on the property
sold, by reserN ed lien or deed of trust. The pron
cry H DC sold clear Of all taxes and assessments
Soo deposit on each lot when bid accepted.
w. Z. EDMONSTON,)
400 9Th street, ,.
NJ. f. MORRIS, trustees.
80, 1906 street,
Je'.d THOS. E. WAGGAMAN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

QUTETSESs ABOUT HOTELS is, apparently.
never considered. Guests come In late at night
bang their doors, talk In loud voices I'm their
rooms; and the people who get up early In the
pr1etors are possibly powerless against this null
sance, but they could at least prevent the chat
teripg OF chamberInaids and walters and the
romping OF children In the corridors. There is
hardly hotel In the country, not even among
those demanding the highest prices TO which
this complaint will not apply-Pr0gress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14

ELOPEMENT OF CoLoRRD MAN AND WHITE Wo.
AN.-Corresf0ndence OF the Richmond Dispatch
from Petersburg, June II, says: The westward
Ohio railroad this morning is reported to have
had among its passengers colored man and
white woman whose destination is some point
to be made man and wife. The woman's face
was so thickly yelled as to be concealed from
view. Who they are Is not known, though it Is
said they got on the train at some point this side
of Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-14
"IwAs WALKING ONE DAY throuob the i'm,

81 WAS WALKING ONE Day through the tffizI
palace, when heard a voice calling out: Papa.
come here, and look at Titian's "Florarf i
turned, and beheld ole OF the commonest sights
I'm Florence-an American family dutIfuIiy
going through the orthodox wonders or the
place, with no glimmer or real appreciation for
the works or ART about them. The reply OF the
worthy man shall never forget. nor It's tone OF
mildly reproaching establishment: MY dear. i
don't want to see that L have copy OF it at
home, you know. '"-LiE in Florence