davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-14
THE CITY.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
s. SvMoxs, Of Montreal, Is ut tho Palmer
tiEy. GlpruSs, u. =. A., Is ut tito Shcrmns'.
II, l.. VIVA, nj st, Louis. Is ut tho sharmnn.
X, II, ItoySroS, OF Boston, Is Mt tho shormnn'
I1yG,, u. Ron,SaoH, US. A.. Il Mt tho Leland.
/. II. Ctxt,tl, of Now York, IL at tho shcr"
mnn.
r, ". KEYEs. Of Madison. Wis, Is at tho fa'
ellie.
GAIT. II. ii. CREWS, II. 8. A., is Mt tho Tro'
mint. -.......
w.c. MATHEWS, Of Toronto, Ontario, Is at tho
1uritlc. .....
ur KEELING, Of indian Territory, Is Mt the
Fremont.
cusnLrs $. 1lows. Of lnRcrsoll. Ontario. Is Mt
tho rAucr. .
II. ", r,oMrsox, Of Del,ows Falls Vt, is nt
tho Tremnnt.
JAMES MCNAMARA. 1inyor Of Frccpost, Ill., IS
It taa TFrnlont.
ruAu,J;s ,Ior.EspA1E, Of Marshnlltown, H.. Is
at tho fremont.
CART, ". II. HryroMD, u. s. A., Is Mt tho
1'uln.rr With his vito. -.-
u. C. UExSts ard wife, OF Winnipeg, MAnito-
In, nFe ut tic Palmer.
III. Asu Mns. !, II. s1uErY, OF Lognnsport
lllu.t HIT IT. tuo hte'
Ain AMI Mis- A. c, HS1tsrDw, of Providence,
Il, ~, ~ Inn S,,nr,nn,,.
!" ~ "'e ~ NV t,,-
JAMES JOHNSON, Of scoiia1ld, anu - ~ ~"
salspn or London. Eh9'hn''' hse - t''e "e'''
CHARLES Il. MCkESSEY. ctlttnr aIso proprietor
,,n., s,,,r t,nshrnrl Mimi. 4, In the c.ty,
u ano a..'' ,,.. ,.,.,, x,,t,,r,,,, from
ali extended EASTERN trip. ntiA arc III the l'ei"h''
C}sont,E $. Lt:,.AHp, OF the Sturtcsnnt lloilsc.
New York. is visiting his brothGr ut tho i'puIH!.
III. GirnKE md Mrs. Il =. r!efcc: ~ u i;Fct'
tteA, 9,xony. md ". t. thnlcrnlt h!iu 49,, T.. ~
Yurncr, vi London, Euglallu. nre III INC ta't''cs'
JUSTICE lIupsns held Henry Welr. OF NO. =,
Cu0Epr strCut, to tho Criminal ConFt ycsterNhy
III tttlis Of I'm for tho lrcGtiy d! wagon IRON
a, e. LauderAhlaYcr sona time nKo.
, 1881-10-14
MlfisIiLiGES.


FHESt'll-liANrtSils t}n t... II ut tiIn srslheDro
Of itr hrr, III Wr.t Edgar trsGe!, ami
AtH. MafT Ii astiilkk. tlntll nf ilt. HtE.
, 1881-10-14
tf4ffTiIxiEE LIOENSIE.S.

,>o.
THO following marriage llcousas wosa lasued yos'
terdnyi
Na,ns and .tstatuee, ..... Ag%f,
+. h. lt1u1tt, Chicago. s...s.ssssstss.. "
Lila LAEsuth chltaAu. '''"'*,+l
ilallIiiia Jcskn. Chicago.
Aaasio j. Ianxan, III Nortn Observation-Disclosures.
iiaS1dss VI !s'i aa,';n En*El?Ma EnsS@oua:
Ansas;a 1Shsss' Sssss9n III "
Eiass. tss ~ " kass; Hss;. s.ss9 t"pSS 5slas:
tsxSy noyIs Ghlcaa0......:......
i!ahn 4; ; Ata1s ,fH%m % II Lake. !ll.....".."....$
It.1nn.,rsl Itanhon. Chicago. ...,..-,....,..
MatAl4 lIerxersun. EhcaKo,.......... .s..,....!l
,:as s,e"f + ~ asfFss; S g;
EisaISth lIxy, aal liunNru...,...... ...".....3t
la,ot X Wa!,aGs: Town II +, s:sae;
sstha Il. CGrisilv. III kusauth
il. Z. Kun9x VII ltu4cn.ay
tMary 4. HeaFaan I'll
E;nms Tnf5tsom n
AiIuM!u ConiiuF, thtcaxo.
Ga4sia sa4s y II. .hshsS' ais,s'aof Gasa;
nr;s IT,. Ss.is III i 7! amfa4G. .
srg T. Aix,ss isss:
j1a Uison. Is sasl '......... ...............:..
nls:,a IL ,ts aS" "Nsps4sS, sP.ssa
Miebaut Chattrsnd,
tAagKla Qu!nlan, GhtenRo.
E.sa, y ,Ia WIik. EnSns..,"........... ...
| JAugust IuMd. ~ West EEie.
iiA11 Elleks0lA ~ WusE
, 1881-10-14
lElANDtS

lElAND'S
Sturtevant House, Nuw York; 400 rooms: popu-
lar priocs; AmuroAn md Europuan pfnMs.
LEWIS s. QEORQE y. LELAND,
prOprlptorS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH Remedy

Is 8 never.failire cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrh@a, LOST MAN
HOOD, ,imDotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and exccsses in nlaturer years
such as loss of memory, las.
eitude, nocturnal emission a.
version to society, dimness Of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital filIid Dassinp ,1uobsarye5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-15

And in accordance with law and order Of the Board
Of Trustees, made the 18th day of July 1884, many
shares each parcel of such stock may be
will be sold at public auction at the Office of the Com
pany, Carson City, Nevada, SATURDAY, THE SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1881, at the hour of .
O'Clock of said day pay said delinquent
thereon together with costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale. C. P. MASON, Secretary.
aug16td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-15
OLCOVICH BROS.
uglI

NHILLED CAR WHEEL GRINDING
- COAPANf.-Lecation principal place Of business
Carson City, delinquent upon
the following described stock account Of
No levied the 18th day Of july 1881, the several
set opposite the Of the respective
holders SIS foows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-15

in the urine and many diseases that lead insanity
and death
DIT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for case OF this kind the VITAL RES TO r..
ATIV under his special advice and treatment) will not
cure for anything impure injurious found in it. DIR
INTI treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. ConsaltasIon f--e. Thorough examina.
ton and advice including analysis OF urne S. co. Price
Of Vital Restorative. So % bottle, or four times
the quantity 0CO any address upon receipt
price, c. o. d. from observation and in private
name if desired, by A. +. MlNTIE, M. ID.
III KearnoY Street. San FraDcisco, Cal.
DR.. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH.
RE rICUM cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com.
paints Gonorrhea Gleet LeucorrhGa For sale by B. F.
Foster and Geo. c. Thaxter, Druggists Carson City 81 90
. bottle, six bottles for $500. s.s..st
DIR MaNTTE's DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
u the market For sas bv B. T. Foster end George G.
1hAxt1e, druggists CakSoa City uAayly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
- The OUtcaSt.c
fSan Frar cisco Post.

Bleak winds of winter, sobbing and moaning.
- fluck not my rags with your pitiless hauu:
Here, in the darkness, cold and despairing
homeless and frlendless and starving stand
Scourged by the white icy whips of the tenpest
wander fOrorn on my deSolate way:
forgotten OF earth and forsaken of heaven,
100 frozen to kneel and too hungry to pray.
look at the stately and palace-like DWELLINGS,
tread: f'
fancy the brightness and warmth of the hearth
The plenteous board with the wine and the bread.
see the heads bowed with reverent nearing
- DlesslnR is Dreathed DER the sumptuOus fare:
viii It rise to the ear of the pitiful Father,
ordle OF the cold, like vagabond's prayer?
Hark! midnight! The chime from the church tower
above me
Drops soemnly down through the whrl of the
storm: - 49,
If one could but pass through the gate to the por
tai, " f
Could sleep there. and dream it was lighted and
Give way, cold bars; let me through to a refuge
olVe way! But rave, and the fierce winds re-
ply:
No room in His house for His vagabond cbId-e
NO room IN His porch for an outcast to die"
No room in the dwellings. no room In the
No room in the prison-for hunger's no crime
Is there room in the bed of the river Iwouder
Leep down by the pier in the ooze and the slime?
Mock on, taunting wind! I can laugh you an
answer,
And hour and your bitterest breath defy:
since bars shut me out of Gods house among NOR
will knock at the gate of His home in the skv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
[London Brief.

bI.l
Details of remarkable character reach Us
as to the murder OF Sultan Abdul Azz. The
story Is said to have been first set afloat by one
OF the women in Mahmoud Damad'S harem
Smart1ng from some wrong or neglect. Fahri
bey' second chamberlain to the murdered sui
Tan, AID possessing his entire confidence Ia
described as the villain on the occasion. He
employed the murderers, set a guard at the
door OF the room occupied by the sultan's
mother, with Instructions to Kill her. too II she
enoeaVored TO enter her sons room. Then Fahri
with lDrahtm wrestler, and two eunucns
went 10 the sultan. Fahri Bey threw him Oh "a
ordered TO cut open the veins of the arm with a
dagger The unfortunate monarch struggled.
ana at one time threw off Fahri; but he was
again Knocked down, and the business com
pleted.. pair OF scissors, STEPPED in blood.
were placed In the dying sultan's left hand, aud
some time after Fahri Bey pretended to seek his
master for instructions, and feigned horror and
grief at finding him dead so well, that the others
DeneVed MIN. 1t is very dramatic story. A
commission has been appointed to try the ac-
Gussd persons, among whom is now Sulelmau
it was said to have been part OF the plot to
Kill OH all the imperial princes, but this was
lIuslrated A letter signed g. D. Dickson, a. nd
dated Pera, April 20, appeared in the Standard
OF Thursday, In which the writer says: "The
recent statements concerning the death of
sultan ABDUL Aziz are contrary to the evidence
V which made In the presence and with the
assistance OF DR.. MARION. / carefully In
spected the head, throat, neck, chest. belly,
back and limbs OF Abdul Aziz, and saw no
wounds or ecchymotic spots (marks Of vlolence)
upon any part Of his body-save the Jagged
cuts In the forepart Of his elboE joints. These
cuts COULD not have been inflicted by dagger,
nor by knife. because they were neither SGabs
nor clean cuts, but angular jab3, such as re-
peated cuts with small pair of scissors would
make MAKE into the skin or upon piece OF paper.
ger. There could not, moreove-, have besa
any stl dggle between his majesty and other
persons at the time of his death because had
marks of blood, from the oozing of his wounds
and Despatter1ng blood, upon more than one
spot OF the door OF the apartment where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
The Violent Temper Of the New
(tzar-
ST patorsbY,r,ro.+ar,,

[St. Petersburg Letter In New York suu.l
The liberals are growing more and more
powerful and Incorporating. The revolu-
uonists are as bold aud daring as ever. The
peasantry s-e still oppressed and their groans
grow louder. The danger OF a horrible popu-
lar uprising Is not yet over. Where is the
Car to find support and succor? By his educa
ton he Is not lt for the high Office he eccupies.
Being the second son OF the Car, his traIpinp
WIS neglected. Though stubborn, be has not
firm character, strong will. He is easily
excited, and when 1rTated he cannot control
himself While he was yet Czarevitch an of1icsr
was sent to him by the minister of war tn con-
Ing on the subject, the Czarev1tch showed a lack
OF the special knowledge demanded, and the
omcer: deIending his own view, said: ''Your
imperial H1ghness makes mistake
You are fool, J" thundered the Czsreyttch
9. Inc 0mcer Jumped up, showing signs Of his
"There," screamed the Czarevitch admin
istering severe blow. Then he turned on his
heel and disappeared. The OFFICER could not
sue the CZarevitch In the courts, nor could he
call MIN out to fight duel. SO he drew his
pistol and..blew his own brains out on the spot
The Late Gar took particular pains TO hush up
this story, but without success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
The Law Of Horse Racing.

Chief Judge Foyer lin case In the court OF
appealsl expOunds the law of horse.racing I'm
this state In an elaborate opinion. The action
YVES by jockey against his employer for wages.
The defence was that the contract of employ.
ment was In violation OF the statute. which
declares that all Wagers, bets or stakes, on any
race shall be unlawful. The testimony showed
That the agreement was to drive 10 races for
purses, prizes or premiums, and the court holds
tIat purse, prize or premium Is not ct or
stake within the statutory prohibition. In the
leach party gets chance of gain from others
ana takes a risk OF loss OF hts own to themn
But "a purse prize or premium Is ordinarily
doing OF something by Others into the sLrife
fer which he does not enter. He has not a
chance OF gaining the thing offered. but must
certainly lose It," It was argued that the nav
ment of entrance fees by the owner OF a horse
was stalking OF his money on the result. $50
it might have been" say the court, IF the en-
purse trotted for; but they do not, certainly nor
specifically, make up the purse" The entrance
Iees ana the gate money go into the treasury OF
the association and the prizes come out OF that
treasury; but this does not make the prizes
stakes in law. Nor, said the court does the
fact that the owner OF horse fraudulently
agrees 70 sell out" the race make it case of
betting. This decision is contrary to that of
the PENNSYLVANIA supreme court that a trial
or speed" OF horses. for which premium is
offered by an agricultural society, Is I'm plain
English horse race" upon wager
But in Texas horse races are lawful. and
WagerS upon them are recoverable. So held In
an action against a stakeholder to recover a
81 axe on horse FACE. The defence was that
the race was unfair, because the stakeholder
who was TO give the word CO." gave the word
In sc loud tCne that Armstrong; horse was
heightened, and could not come to the scratch
or 10 tine, or TO The pole. or whatever the
horse phrase Is, and did not play at all. The
other horse having stronger nerves pulled over
the course alone. - 1t may be that the effect
attributed to the giving the word among racing
men would have tendency. as a general rule,
TO ensure that the best horse should win. We
can see how it would prevent vexations aud
worrying false starts by cunning jockeys, de-
viSed TO ensure that the race should not be to
the swift and eager, but to the sluggafd aud
cold FLOODED. The objection made TO the ludg-
ment because OF the immortality of horse-racing
was properly oVerruied. Horse racing is not
unlawful. Wagers are recoverable made upon
them. If the practice leads to vicious causes it
Will not tend TO mend the morals OF the turf to
facilitate parties in escaping from the binding
force of contracts deliberately entered into
not in violation OF the laW.'-At6any Ldtc Jour.
nal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
1901 THE CHEAT 1901
1921 PENNsYLvANIA ROUTE 4 oSl
20 THk NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
poUb bic Truck steel HRtta.


SPLKsDIp scENEnY. MAeNFIoxSr EQUIPMENT.
rp.,yu II Nr kEFESL; ma MAy yd IsTI, issl;
corner Of Sixth and streets. ~ follows
For Pittsburs and the Vest 500 m, daily, with
an daily. with sleepins Cars frem harrisburg
to Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Chiosso: 9 so y. n.
sii1y NH Ps . 4 pE e Pttsp9sf
For Oanandaigua. Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA.
with Paror Oar to Watkins and the North, .,
except sst!rasy, with Palace Oars 70 osnIn.
For Willismsport Lock Hsyen and ElmirA. 81 10 90
For Kex York and the East, 6 :Oo .. M, 10 so m,
c and O 1Pd p s.a on eGp senae 3,
man Psrlor Cars. Sc IN. daily. except Sun
For Brooklyn, n. Y, al through trains oonnec, q,
f0rding direct transfer 70 Fulton slreet avoid
f0f g ana % t Or sund lay sSS.
$50. m: daily, except sunday: '.e1 --''''>
For Baltimore. $40. 8 100. y 80. 10 80 an, and
n On sandsy. Sod 10 30 Am an. 200 5S'iS 30 q
for PopeS 6rsei Lln Line 8 S;sG m and $40 p m
For Annapolis 6 40 3. M. and 4:4O pm. daily er-
AI,SIkS sI5iS AND FREpERloKsBURa EarI,-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILhoAD. mn
40. 800. Gao. 800 and ii 30 .. %. On san
-- f s at 90 70 an snd II 80 m and s9e
daily. and 90 p IN m daily, except sunday : :.
Trains leave Aexsn6r ia for Washington. co. 90
and iOS l II ta hoo O su mao .ad
and 10 90 m. z GO and 90 pm.
Tickets and Information at the ofice. northeast
at the depot where orders can be Left fot the
checking Of baggage to destination from hotels and
r. WOOD, General P.ssenger Aser.;
FRANK THOMSON. General MANAGER. ncv2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04

YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY THEIR OPP0sIrES In
temperament and general character aud such
marriages are generally good ones. They do It
instinctively, The young man does not say,
MY black eyes require TO be wed With blue aud
my over vehemence requires to be little moi
ified With somewhat OF dizziness and reserve"
When these oppoSiteS come together TO be Wed
they do not know Ii, but each thinks the other
just Ike himself. Old people never marry their
opposites; they marry their similars and from
calculation. Each OF these two arrangements
positeS viii fall out by the way great many
times, and charm the other back again, ani by
and by they viii be agreed as to the place they
viii go to, and the road they Will 60 by and
both become rec0nciled. The mau will be
nobler and larger for being associated with
so much humanity unlike himself, and
S1e Will be nobler woman for having man.
deficiencies and supply her with what sue
lacks, IL the diversity be not too great, and IL
there be real generosity and love in their
hearts TO begin with. The old bridegroom,
having much shorter journey to make. must
associate himself with oEe Ike himself. A
perfect and complete marriage is, perhaps, as
rare as perfecs personal beauty. Men and
fraction. then large fraction. Very few are
married totally, and they only, think, after
come 40 or so years OF gradual approach and
experiment. Such large and sweet fruit is a
complete marriage, that Ii needs very long
summer TO ripen in and then long winter to
mellow and season. But, real, happy mar
rlage OF love and Judgment between NOBLE
handsome that, IL the sun were as the Greek
poets tabled, god. he might stop the world In
order to feast his eyes with such Spectacle
Theodore Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04

Why DO women with rel or yellowisn hair
wear "dead' gold, and greeas that remind the
beholder o. badly coosed We getaole5: Why do
pale-fsced, brown haired women wear the
deep red and orange hues which can "go" only
with the olive and pomegranate tints. and the
blue black hair OF the south? VINO is account
able for the terrible terra-cotta garments In
which some otherwise harmless maidens per-
server with wonder, totally unmixed with al
Observation-Disclosures girls arrayed In shapeless
clothes, made apparently OF slices OF the wall
OF the new Natural History Museum at South
aggressive cloaks, so unSpeakaoly hideous that
we sigh for the ulster OF last season. which we
then believed could not be surpassed In odious-
ness; awful things made OF sage-green tweed
with blue frills, or goSling wooden stuff tipped
With pink! The eei-skin style has been sue
ceeded oy the bag, and though the latter is
more decent, IL Is not much less ugly. 4 wo-
10 an With high, narrow shoulders and thin,
long arms, might do better than array herself
In black satin bag, with q running string at
We were assured by a sympatheIic friend of
the cnenders' own sex, Is the correct term by
which to describe this contrivance,) from
which the skirt hangs shapelessly TO within
an inch OF the ankles; and she might crown
tie edi1ce more becomingly than with bon
net-or was 1t hat?-like nothing In nature
except crumpled cabbage. The ''cosey," as
an adjunct to the tea table, is OF dubious ele-
gance, as vel, as unQuestionably fatal 70
drinRable tea; but when adapted as cape 70
u "a UlUoul'IS
straight line across the middle OF les back All
cutting Its sleeves In two just above the ell
bow, 1t is the very most unsightly piece OF
dress that can be put on, especially IL &c is of
slckly color. Salmon-pink satin, lining big
bonnet OF crinky crirollne looking like hail
dozen shells joined at the edges, would be try
ing to the best compilations: IL was consouug
TO see 1t applied only TO the worst. Why
should very pretty lady wear nat gown OF a
peculiarly repulsive green In color. but OF rich
velvet In material. aud over It a hideous camler
cloak of another and, IL possible, more repulsiye
green, With bunch OF yello wish ribbon at the
back. and plush bonnet like the visor OF
knights helmet? Why should writing people,
painting people, singing people, perSons pre-
sumably Intelligent, since they all do some
thing that pleases the public and is paid for in
money, array themselves In garments, OF
price Observation-Disclosures is not the note OF the
popular affectation-but which render them
dlstressingly conspicuous? These questions
cannot fail 10 occur TO men observing the hu-
mors OF a select crowd, and especially as the
dress OF 1.-The conflicting gender tends mora
and more TO simplicity. OF course. there Will
Always be affected male Idiots, long. b aired
and short haired with neckties that make US
stare, and hats that make us wink by their
prilliancy; but these are the mere "brats" OF
society. they are TOO Insignificant TO be oren-
s1ye.-Ti,e Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE. AND TIE ONLY LINE
THE East sxp TIE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AID TIE sf WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
Dous1x TRACK, ,kNNEY COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE 10 rAkk Es1Eltscr SUNDAY. MAY
u Iofis 9ssT ESr ssSsNAii AM Ga
IS se-shITfs5k kHfssi sE and Way stations
G5bs-Batimore, Annapolis. and Way. (Fed
Stu or S' "inehesser' hsssrsso"n' ana way
s;,S"P ONT .. Rocks .nd Way stations. u,,
si5sooSShlIIL h NEW hohh. AND BUS
sAeNsTAGNToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS
o opF TOT Hassrs'own and 81 Point OF BOOKS
70 q. or sunday only. for Baltimore. Annapolis
10 soGNBALTIMoRE EXPRESS Cstops st Hyass-
y vile: 0oil t ssI,syilIs: Laurel. Annapo"
- AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
AZ I9-Bsltimore, Elioott City. Annapolis and
Il :2s-on sunday only. for Baltimore and Way.
ssTSo0lBtRatIT rhBn, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:Sv-BaltimOre and Way stations Winchester.
4:soNBALI iMSsh. RYkT Frs AND LaU-
REL ExPREss Frederick. via Relay. stops
I, .,s.PoiLt Of hooks. Frederick. Hsgerstown.
R % sac and Ms WsT s,a con 70
II 40-Bsltmore, Annapolis aud Way Stations.
TO :s6-BALI aORh FXPREeS (Msrtinsburs and
Way, via kelsy. stops st Hyatssyile and Lsu
605-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
IS 46-Baltimore and Way Stations
1:3O.BALIIa ORE. HfATTsNILLE AND LAU-
hRL IMPRESS
ts lI5omIRII gT CINCINNATI. AND ST.
9s0-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, AND BOS-
Ton EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
10 O0-BA TlMORE, HYAT1SllLLE, ANDLkU-
bel EXPRESS. etops on signal or TO let OF
Passengers az any station between Washington
ard Annapolis Junction.
tDaiy., .sundxys enly. Other trains daily. ex-
cept sunday.
ten.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
aid Ohio ticket oftcs. Washington Station. aud
6ls and ls5l Pennsyly-D! aNUl ue. corner l4th
street where orders Il be Ken for bags TO be
checked and received az any point in the city mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04

Judy: Why Is fellow who has nothing ia
you must nave 1t. because the only GOOD be-
longing to him Is underground.
It is said there Ia not millionaire In the
state OF Vermont. - WIZ