davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06
gsIeetsa Story.
A DARK DAY.

| ACItJ AoCN WoOu sds tIG tN0
| open window-a big basket Of un-
darned stockings by her side, a
| new copy of a Ladies' Magazine
on the table close BY, while within
reach a bright butterfly hovered
about a newly opened honeysuckle
growing against the window. The
spring breeze breatbed balmily in
to the apartment, filing her senses
with a delicious dreaminess, and
her eyes wandered wistfuIly on:
beyond the shaded village street
the green fields and burning will
lows bordering the sparkling
river. On a morning such as this
who could endure to stay in
doors? Who could endure to sit
quietly down and darn stockings?
A girlish voice aroused Hetty.
Looking from the window, she
saw Susie Lake leaning on the
front garden gate.
oh, Hetty, do come and walk
with me down TO Aunt Ellen's.
The morning IS lovely, and I have
something to tell you
Il am afraid | can't, Susie. 1t
is Saturday, you know, and | am
sewing and watching baby asleep,
while motheris in the Kitchen
Then l will have to tell you
now: l SUPPOSE
She came close under the win
dow, and said, with a mischievous
smile:
Whom do you think l saw just
now, Hetty?
I don't know who. The now
minister ?
No, indeed somebody very diff
ferent from that fat, red-faced old
codger,' returned Susie, irreverent-
Iy.
'Ob, Susie, but who was it?
Now, it was Mr.. Walter Hayes.
Now, amt you surprised?'
A vivid blush dyed Hetty's fair
face. She made no reply, and
Susie continued:
His employer, Mr.. Mitchell, sent
him Oh business from Philadel-
phia to c., and as this wasn't
much out Of the way of his home,
they gave him leave to stop here
for a day or two, so be told me
when l met him just now. He
arrived only an hour ago, in the
stage from Cox's Station, and that
is how | came to see him before
you did, Hetty,' she added laugh
ingly.
She passed on, leaving Hetty
with flushed cheeks and bright
ened eye. No wonder. For more
than year past the thought of
Walter Hayes had been the
brightest spot of her life. One
year ago he had stood at that
same little green garden gate, in
the moonlight, bidding her good
bye before going away to tho
great city to seek bis fortune,
She remembered the warm, linger-
ing clasp of his hand, and how he
had said to her, in a voice that
was low and trembling:
You must not forget mo, Hetty,
l small always think Of you, Het-
ty, and when | come back
And just then her mother had
como on the porch and called her
in out Of the damp air, and so ne
had left her reluctantly. But now
he had como back and she would
see him to-day.
4 do declare, Hetty,' exclaimed
her mother, bustIing into the
room, flushed from her baking,
you are the LATEST girl l ever
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06

Faith has cause to take courage
from our very Affections; the
death is but a milestone to
sharpen the faith and patience of
the saints.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06
-t@$

A lady inquiring as to the best
way Of marking table-linen, the
Chicago Tribune replies. 'Huckle.
berry pie is our choice, although d
baby with a gravy dish is highly
esteemed by many
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06

The great gray slug, Limax
maximus has a supply Of $4,000
teeth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06

Without content, we shall lind
it almost as difficult, to please
others as ourselves.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06

Alta very remote period artesian
wells were dug in China and
Egypt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06

They who err out Of zeal,
though they are not to be ap-
proved, should yet be pitied.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06

What the moral army needs
lust now is more rank and file and
fewer brigadier generals.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06

The leech has eight or ten eyes
set in it's back near the head.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06

There are ocean crabs which
swim in the open bed for days
without resting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06
JOB PRINTING

TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-07-06
M5gtseeIlansons. g
a MERCHANTS CAREER.

From Errand Boy to one Of Large Firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
1901 THE GREAT 1901
100 PEN NSlINANIA ROIrTE 90

1901 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
~ b6tBfE Pks Sfsi s lee ia Rai ih~hSf
,p,IxS Is fIFE{I 92g9SkH !. ISL. NlA :
. nj Sixth snd y s;reets, "a fellows:
For Pttsburg AID the mest, Chicsso Limited Ex-
am, daily; 1888 a. N. Gally, vita Sleeping Cars
from Harrisburg To Cincinnati 1t. Louis and
Gmcago; $3.50 pm. daily. with Palace Cars 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Canandaigua. Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA 90
AN. daily, excel sunday $50 T. IA daily, ex-
ceit saturday. with Palace Cars To Canandaigaa
For Williansport, Lock Haven and Emira at 10 80 a.
, m daily, except Sunday.
for New aork and The East 90 m, 10 80 a. m co.
ioae and TO- Pm On SUNDAY 200, l000 and
lob pm, hunted express Of Pullman Parior Cara
= 80 a H. daily encers sunday.
ser City with boats of Brooklyn Annex afforiiny
direct transfer 10 Patton street ayolding double
For Philadehis, 500 a NJ SO q. m 90 40 1000
and l0:l5 pm. On sunday, 200. 5:40. 10 90 and
o:ts pm Limited Express. $50 aIn daily. ex-
For Baltimore, $40 SEQ, $780, 1880 an, and 200.
Sunday; 500. 1880 AIN, 200. 5:40, $50. 1000
For Pole's Creek Line $40 am and 4:4O p m. daily
For Annsrois Go a. m. and 44o pm daily. except
ALEx .NI AND FREDERICKsBURG RAILWAY.
mp ph ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AieKandria, $50 72o $40 and II 80 In. 40.
80 80 "a 20 $40 and li:1o pm, On sunday u
For Richmond and the south. 90 and lilo an.
daily, and :0o D. daily, exceJt Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washingon 800 o5 ana
NJ ana 100 midnight: On Sunday at s:05 and
1000 IN. 700 and 9:o5 pm.
OF 18th street and Pensy avenue and at the deI
where orders he left for the checking of baggage 10
destination from hotels and residences.
J; r. MOOD. General Passenger Aesnt.
FEANh THOMSON. General Manager. poy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
MfSANGEIL LAND.
A Solitary Region Inhabited Only by
tsolar Fears and FOXc,.

Mr. John MUM, the California geologist. who
Is with the exploring steamer. communicates
The following account of visit to Wrangel
Land to the Sa II Francisco Bulletin:
After cruising along the Siberian coast for a
1ew days. and calling IT the Cape Wankern VIII
laTe to procure as many as possible of the arti-
cies taken by the natives from the wreck of ore
OF the idst whaleTs, we found ourselves once
More on the edge of Wrangell ice and once
more IN dense FOG OH the morning of August Q
huge White bear Cane swimming through the
drizZie ;iid gloom and black heaying waves to-
Walu we snip as We lay at anchor, guided
douDii'.-s. by scent. He was greeted by a vol
ley OF ffe balls. none OF which njnr,d him
howe'rr. and fortunately he could not he nrr
sued The fog lasted i'll dsnal thickness until I
oeioeA on the morning OF the llth, whenwe once
more saw the hills and dales of Wranceu and
hopefully near We discovered a lead that en-
abled IL TO approach within PERHAPS fifteen
miles oi the nearest portion of the coast At
times We Thought ourselves much nearer when
the light falling favOrably would bring out MANY
of the smaller features. such as the subordinate
ridges 81 he faces of the mountains and hills
and sis's'ii 'limplin@ h0lOws with their different
shades al color. burrows that seeIled the chan
mes oil siis;ti. streams and the peculiar rounded
outline due to glacial action. Then pushing
eagerly through the huge drifting masses to-
ward the nearest cape. judging by the distinct
ness of tts FEATURES 1t would suddenly seem to
retreat again into the blue distance. and some
othef point catchlng the sunlight would be seen
rising gradually across the Jagged hummocky
Ice plain. relieved against the blue shadow
portions To right and left "a background. ii
was Rot long, however. after tracing one lead
after another, and coming always to a stand
still Win the ships Prov against ice of enor-
nous thickness, before we were forced to the
conclusion that all efforts made hereabouts
would now oe in vain. The ice did not seem TO
have been broken or moved in any way for
years.
We turned. therefore. and made our way back
70 open water with difficulty. and steamed:
along the edge of the PACK to the northeast
ward. After few hours run we found the ice
mere promising, showing traces of having been
well CT uSied and pounded, enabling US TO bear
gradually in toward the land through wedge
SHAPED lead about tw en;y miles in length. At
$50 D. M We were again brought to q stand
etll against heavy ice. but this time within about
dys mics of the shore. We now felt pretty sure
that We wouid be able to make a landing here.
and the questions that we wanted to put to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26

] HAVE SEEN WEII.-DRESSED FRENCHMAN
deliberately push lady off one of the narrow
sidewalks that abound in the older parts of
Paris to make room for himself have heard
another stylish-looking individual, with red
ribbon in his buttOn-hOle. peremptorily order
an American lady at the opera who CHANGED to
sit beside him to stop tanning. as her fan an
nOyed him. / have seen during the slippery
days OF the past severe winters well-dressed
ladies' slip and fall on the sidewalk of the
Bouevards, and never a hand would be
stretched out to assist them to rise by any Of
the elegant lOungers or hurrying passers-by.
AS to what any pretty, stylish American
girl Is often called upon to endure in the
streets of Paris, even when cEaperOned by
partner or an elderly attendant, in the
way OF being followed, and stared at, and
spoken to, is almost beyond the belief Of an I'M
Travelled American reader. l know of one in
stance wherein an American gentleman who was
ardently DESTROYS of taking up his residence i'm
Paris was forced TO relinquish his intention on
account OF the persecution to which his tlauvh-
ter. VINO CHANGED to be a remarkably beautiful.
though extremely modest and well-behayed.
young lady. was subjected whenever she went
out. even under the guardianship of an elderly
chaperon. And 1t is never the Partisan work
ingman and seldom the Partisan rough, that ia
guilty of these deeds; it is always the elegant.
wcii-dressed society man, the club man. the
boulevard lOunger, or the haunter of the cafes.
AS to the vexed question as to which is the
most polite, the American or the Frenchman. |
should say that the latter was the most pol-
ished, but that true pOliteness dwett with the
former.-Lscy H. H0cpa's Letter II Ciscinnafi
EhQxsrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26

SIT is one of the curious things Of our day"
says the Providence Press, 'tffat there is no de-
Gently accurate gas-meter In general use In this
country. II some public-spirited man would
offer three on four large prizes for an accurate
meter. Inventors would turn their attention to
it: but as long as the gas companies are satisfied
with slipsh0d meter, and there Is no cOmbina-
tion Of consumers to procure q better one. q,
long we shall go on paying for 500 feet of gas
the price Of 900 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26

an ACCOUNT OF THE MILD WEATHER WILL
~ HAVE TO OFFER OUR
"a Boys Suits for s. and $3.50.
IS Boys Suits for 81 and 80.
W Boys Overcoats and listers, S. and S. so.
- Children Overcoats and listers S. 80 and g. IS
g Chiidren,s Overcoats and listers. 81 and 81. So
81 Childrens Short Pants, IS aud 9Oc.
q 25 Children's Long Pants, 81 and 81. TO-
Boys Telescope Hats, from SOC. upwards.
1914 AND 1916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NE J. W, SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
BOOKS. &c.
NEW BOOKS.

Ne" BOOKS.
Land of the Midnight Sun. by Du Chailu. vols,
Illustrated s.. so. Richard Cobdens Life, 10y John
Morley 50: My Wife and My wife's Sister. No Name
Srles, 81 The American Newspaper by Charles Dudley
Warner. 23c; Volcanoes by John w. Judd Inter. Sci
Serles 81 lorlda for Tourists. Inyslds and Seter by
GEO. H. barbour, 81. 90 SsiIts and Sinners by Cherb
ez PAPER 40 cents The Science and Art of Midwifery.
by VIM; T. Lusk, NJ. d.. So. Aunt Serena. by Miss
Songs and Those Who Made Them, 10y Helen K. John
sou, 4to:, &c. The sun. by G. A. Young, Inter. Sci.
Eassar'l, 81 Illusion. by James sqlly Inter. Sci;
Calf skin Pocketbooks, Wallets Card Gases. &c.
FRANCIS Il. MOHUN,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIoNEE,
MA 1OI0 Pennsylvauia avenue:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
Life i'm Flats andsH0tesS.

From the London Daily Times.
1t can hardly be matter for regret in this coun-
try that no great determination has occurred to-
ward either the semi-gregariOus life of flats or
the wholly gregariOus one Of flats and boarding.
houses. Where incomes are small. as IN France
and servants are almost impossible to be OBJ
tanned. as in the United States. one of these
modes OF existence may arise out of sheer ne
cessity. French life is largely leavened by
numerous and poorly paid bureaucracy Until
the recent introduction of tramways into such
cities as Paris, it would have been i'm
possible for the clerk to live so far from
his work IS Engiishmen Of the same station
find convenient. Nor would the French en-
plOye care to carry home parcels from the city
and otherwise assist in carrying ON the scheme
OF existence. as an Englshman does; but be this
as 1t may. he has hitherto been accustomed to
live near his bureau, and thus has become nsed
to an apartment in place Of a house. In the
United States the management of a small house
hold Is made very difficult by eXacting servants
who completely command the situation. In
England communications are easy and good ser
wants may still be obtained. So far as they 90.
these appear to be matters for cOngratulatiOn,
at least so far as regards the bringing up of
children. Privacy may or may not be achieved
in flats, according to the construction of the
building and customs Gifts inmates, but in hotel
and clearinghouse life it is nearly impos-
sible To transient jewellers in hotels this
matters little. but the gregarious life when
persisted in is found to have no favorable
effect on children. They are taught, if not
by word, yet by practice. to be always as it were,
under arms They are always likely to be seen,
and must thus always be neatly dressed and pre-
senrabie. Hence they become self-conscious to
an almost painful degree and acquire the art of
living perpetually before an audience at per-
haps too tender age. Self-pOssession is to most
English minds dearly bought by the sacrifice of
the bloom and ingenuousness Of childhood and
the majority of our parents and guardians
would. we apprehend, be very 10th to exchange
the care of children for that Of the little men and
women who grow under the boarding house
system 1t is not little remarkable that in
New England the most intellectual section of
the United States. the same fondness for family
housekeeping and good housewifery exists as in
this country. Perhaps the most agreeable feat
ure in the expansion OF London is the increased
facility it gives for the indulgence of the healthy
instincts which prefer cottage and patch Of
green to far more cOmm0dOus lodgings in
gigantic barracks nearer the center of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
GERMAN LLOYD

IN STEAMSHIP LIME BErwEEN NV YoRK, HAynr
LONDON. SoUTHANPToN AND EaENex.
Tho steamers Of this company viii sad ES Ely SAT-
URDAY from Bremen Pie9, foot Of I'd street Hoisken
Rstes q pensage:-Ixou New York to Havre. Lss.ion
6oufhampton and Bremen, AFxt cabin, S10o; Hcord
0btn go cferagA 80: pFepead sseeE1Ge ceruhcsses
1E ftsagns OF peaa&e sPplx 70 oEIRICAs CO.,
Ggs ~ hsnnv1 syonns northwest Agsns .fr
Wsenzz&eos 5Anl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26

The Pennsylvania railroad company is making
AT effort to abolish the popular use OF the word
depot" The word ''stafiOn" is to be used on
its tines henceforth. and even the great .'Union
depot" at Pittsburg is hereafter TO be known
as the sUnion station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM

The drs.- class Steamers Of this Lima
'sAMSTERDAM, .'ROTTERDAM,"
s.SCIiIEDAMs ''W A. SCHOLTEN,"
'P. CALAND," and 'sMAAS~
Carrying the o. g. Mails to the Netherlands leave Wat
First Cabin. sSOs76, ID Cabin, $50: Storage, s3s.
81. CAZAUX, General Agent q South William, street
New York. For passage apply to w. g. METZERoTT
& CO., 925 Pennsyiyania ayenue. Washington, II.
II. JOHNSON, Agent National Safe Deposit Budding.
New York avenue and 18th street northwest jal1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
RAILROADS.

SHENANpoAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ROUTE To THE
CAyERNs OF LURAY.
The Luray Cave ard Hs.cs Company hsyc no.i-
fed this Company thst they hsse Introduced the
ELECTRIC LISHT
into The Sa,srns and they arr now daily illuminated ny
No oTHkR ILLUMINATION BEING ADEQUATE
IL Penetrate the otecrtes cf There vsst sferTHeSn
ha'is ana srctseS ca 10 IFr'Tcrly FSveAi their
MAGNIFICENT oKSAMENrATION.
No similar Caverns known elsewhere. No caverrs
have ever before been illuminated by the aid C Geo.
The effects urodnced fully ns-s the .nticirstion and
bih h Lee a, snd lsset q the eye visions
fesb illumination possible.
No extra charge u made for the Illumination by the
Electric Light. and Guides furnished free az usual
LURAY Inn
viii remain oren at all Of the year. ana visitors
may fei fsllrs Of rocGrns sulcrOr and Iarst-c.&ss
recommendation.
THROUGH TICKETS
are ON sale by connecting nnaas.
JOSEPH II. SANDS, CHAs. p. HArca.
Hasers;own. Nd fhiiAdeli ina. -
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! IANNry COUPLER! STEEL
kAll.Si
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. NovEN-
Der 2JTH 1854.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
t2;SSCr. ~. ~; Mo- CINCINNATI. AND ST. LOUIS
SEQ baltimore, Elnc;t, City. and Way Stations.
stpasbuT winebeder sna May and f M.H
II q" BAL rIMoRE ExPREss.
81. rHm.ApiI;ffiT2. STsw ' 1oRk AND BOSTON
S:i0-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EXPRESS tcon-
nscts for hGeerStown and at Point Of Rocks for
10 non sunday only. for Baltimore Annapolis and
10 BALTIMORE EXPRESS ctops at Hyatts,ire.
College Be;tskille. Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
tlo;s @PifTsBuRG, CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
- - ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
l2:Io-B Baltimore. Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way
Il :25-on sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
e; l5-BALTIMoRE EXPREss.
ts:oovv ALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
3:sO-Batnore Way Stations. Cwincl,ester. Fred
.so erk hasess"p and Ny fia ke,.y
d ,l Stretieriek. Via Relay stops at AnnAp
= 80 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
t4;45aron. Of kocks Freier1ck Hassrstown, Win;
Rocks and Nay y stations only Sop SUNDAY 10 f'in'
tS4SW WsA III MORT EApRES Martinss1rs and
Cos -Pddnt OF Rocks and Way stations.
t6 Baltimore aud Way Stations.
IL I0.BAL1IMoRE. HiATTSTILLE AND LAUREL.
ISL. PiTTsBUiRG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS.
:35-PHIIADEIPHIA NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS Sleeping Cars ID New York.
I? i7-CHICAGO CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS EX-
PRESS.
IO: oo-BALTIMoRE. EVANSVILLE and Laurel.
EXPRESS. Stops signal let oil pa1sengers
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
=, tDaiiy. .Sunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket Offices, Washington sIsron. 6l9 and IJ5
tenns5 wanna avenue, isth street. whe,e orders
will he taken for baggage to he checked and received
any point the city. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
NOTICE TO THE puRLIc.

The public herebR cautioned agisast scacfs9 any
Money Orders to MINES Il CO., 50 SGssGu street,
Ae,e York CITY as GRthorzsd By The Lossiaoa State
Lottery Conn @ sst it Tekets Tier IRE
Ihs Le'tisiann STATE Lotery foaa1aag. aud are Fgs-
IiftetD feHresentfsH kAeneeres sts Agents. 7her
hare no GufoyfBJy0us this Com raHy to scH It's zSckS
and are nat Sfs a0eNtsf0 0ssv PtsrEussc
II. 4. DA UPHIN,
PFel LeuJsSnss0 State Lottery Co.
NEW ORLEANS. La July 4 foo1. alA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
STEAMERS, &c.
CTEAMER .MATTANO"

CTEAMER :.MATTANO"
~ Leaves 1th-street wharf at Z o'clock a. m. for
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS follows:--On Tues
days for Nonni Thursdays Tor Brick House Land
ing (lachodock Creek and Nattox Greek on SUNDAYS
for MattawUman and Mattox Creeks; returning on
alternate days touching at intermediate given landings
gong and returning; also stops ut Mattawoman Creek
Mondays and Fridays up.
az G. T. JONES, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
THE TRADES.

GIBSON BROTHERS..
~ PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTER0
1Ol2 Pennsylyania avenue. Wssiinx30n. ID. @,
~ Fine Printing q specially. tnn1o
DO0KBINDING.
~ The LYCETT BINDERY emyspys nrst-elaD WORT
men and turns out superior work. 1t " q - a.
eat ablishneIts In the city. lol2 Penay1vaniA
nue. third noor 81
THE CELLULOlD TRUSS; that never brealEa,
y never wsaxs out slvsys Ohm. - 0A - vu6
CHAs FIsHER6.
Gas Sth stx1sk nuthwuk
lady rssruns- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

ature for Educational and Charitable purToses-with a
capital Of 81 600, O00-to which a reserve fpnd q:
500 600 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise WAC
pecember s a. DE- I ss State Constitution adopted
IT'S GRAND 81 SINGLE y G = NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
IT NEVER SCALES OR POsTPONEs
GRAMS Ss s. P sRs talSy,Gg Ecst5 hGfST
aai iss1 Me GaA nj Ms aoS ens1 ta'
EXTRAORDINARY 4 sEM The DRAWING
- AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18TH. 1881.
ET ts personal sqGsrysi3n and managemenf q
JUBAL A. EARLY. of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE $1G0. 900.
g. Ns2ice 80 are Ten Dollars only. Halves.
$o' F1fths, =. Tenths. 81
1capital Prize Of sioe. 600: 500, 900
Grand Prize of SO, 000.... So 600
Grand Prize Of 20, 000.... 90 600
Large Prizes Of ~. O00.... 20 600
4 Large Prizes OF 8, 000.... 20 900
20 Prizes Of l,eoo. 20 0o0
100 $780,. So 600
200 600. 1000
GOO 80 1O0.... CO. 900
10, 900 IS TO-. 100 600
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
1o0 Approximation Prizes OF $2oSo... s2o COG COG
i ioS ' sS..:. iS S.SSS
u. 279 prizes, amounting to $50. 500
GEN JdB al a. EARLY, 81 VI. Commissioners
Application for rates clubs should only be made to
the Office of the Company in New Orleans.
NEW 6kLEASs. Loufs1ANA.
No: az BR6ADwAY. NEW YORK.
or j. p. HORBACH.
eos 1srH STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-26

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40. n. r.. NEW YORK
Bothnia We'd. % Nov / Scythia. 49, We'd. 81 Dec
Gallia We'd. 50 Now Bothnia. We'd. IS Dec.
Parthia.. We'd, Dec Gallia....... We'd, Jan.
Serva We'd. IL Dec. Catalollia. We'd, II Jan.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
- RATES OF PASSAGE.
$6O, $50 and $780, according TO accommodations.
Iicke to Paris, SIS additional.
Return tickets ON favorable terms.
Steamers marked do not carry steerage.
Storage at low rates. Steerage tickets from Lv
erpeOl and Queenstown and all other parts Of Europe at
lowest rates.
Through bills Of iaden given for Belfast, Glasgow
Hayre, Antwerp other portSon tho Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Companys Office,
No. Bowling Green both steef1ge and cabin %
OTIS BIGEIOW & CO.. COS 7tl street, Washington,
VERNON II. BROWN 4 CO., New York;
Or To Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW CO..
tanl2 COS It'll street, Washington.