davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20
Steamers C: tha line vii! rur: IS foilows:
s'Gss NEsEsErsss,M.

Gass.ne:a c: tHia line vii! rur: IS follows:
s'GsS K3Es|ess.M,
Connecting With Ee-chsnta' and Miners Line
tor Eos:oD, stcarcaE
A4s0E- ssg 2.IsE LsEs
ETEaI MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, snc
r2LDA (, At w o'clock POI, returning, leave
Norfolk on alternate days ~ qC0 Q. n.
This eiEuEca iron s.es:1er Las lust been rsjnt
cd throughout, sts:ocooHs newly furnished snS
carqcted, and q tn Handsomely Is we'll 90 thu
s2!ess ooat OF TIE fotonec river arG ChesaDeaEc
Bay, ard Is Las only steamer r:sEng close cor
ne":oA villa tee New ICik nnd Boston stas,1-
eis; $3.50 c2AnscSs VITA Richmond sic, :aego sna
railroad !iaGs 0uta. Stops st PINEY PnlNG,
and POINT LOCKOUT solpg end returning.
HG2iAhlnK Aey Isl, 1881, excursion tickets,
good Tor seven days, will te Issued Sc follows !:
fIrstcGss round Zip to IT. Monroe snd Norfolk
s3 U! 1tst class tx.e 10 Fortress Monroe ana
class fare TO finoy Suin! SID Priut Lookout
81 50i Efst class r0nEd Trip 70 pinev Poiat and
fol"t Co&ort - w; seco.l ci a2s each way T5c
St=:c:G2Ilz q; D.5a.s TO-,
Essis E:s:s~ Wts&N.
7::5 'E ,!Saa &, (, 5g.vSc &.2..lvsr
Ii.@a<!sr
sVa1.i F.s-;<.E, ~ . u, and letar1;1,c
:e"Te = CIV c., .:2@i pier 81 lisss r!7er Ey.
The sicaci0rs .! ibis ccs: -? rSs,,s corua.-
tons nc f!ori"!Lt i0s boe:rc a!d all points East
&: NaE EofE With q! pG:IG2 v.cei srd M,,rL1.
Ts%L, aac - : !:GaG5ril: Win virginia indiana
Asi!rH.i z;!d Y @3t!@&:2E aEd Chic Railroad.
:afcuah T@iea :;iEeE ;2i .-eiGG. ha,d!Yd care
iiI!i3 SID promptly. For tur.Aes intorna,;c.
apply 20 IL . r at&t. AaoH.,
VIZ. Tao&rs=ooll';. President,
lai2 s::ue!,
Sa2 I'll Washington, D g.
=; . $40 ~. Gy!.s;'-3 52'i:A@ L1us waEY-
S*.>=a;% - 70
EEIA&G!,:l.P%Si!A. FALL RIVER. PROVE
I1G.HGE AM BOSTON.
E:ea-2e:E loGTa a-!ecs,laria t:EEHY c'THc.
ia alG ienvo Philadelphia EVERY SaT.
UNnAY, -
This line ccr2acts s.: Alsz.rdris WITH .ten
&. i 4. ard " {; Z. L. Hs.. and :. PhjIads;,
gEis VIII G:y3o'5 regular steataal;2s Tor Fsil
fsiTer, EroTidencc ED Boston
Freight Forwarded VITA pro-: Dsless en-; csr.
fEaa OF co.araisalora. -
No charge for :ceas:ey IN 2hi!cde,nhis. snd
Q wharfage IL ::cctcn. Quick time. Eranuen.
ce2srturos. Through rstea and through Ellis
O. ihcIis E!Tea Insurance S. .ae loyecst rates,
agents.:
:. Z. GE3D, Alexandria.
VA CLYDE g co. Philsdeirsfa
I'm ST. 0o-s Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20
HENRY WIIDT
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: in Fsir!sx Circuit Court Sep
!emter It'll 1881
Matilda Holcombs, w. julia Giles. II. Geek.
Grille David A, Windsor the personal reure.
sensitive OF George d. Esmssy, rrme and
feslcence unknown the personal represents
tive of Philip Fendal, name AID residence
unknown. and the personal representative OF
Sd. H.. Gales, Essae and residence unknown.
In chancery.
Memo. TIE object Of this suit ia to euforco .
deed of trust, executed by 5. j. n. Gales TO K
II. Ccckerille and David &. Windsor bearing
| date January lst 1879, to secure 10 M.tilds 20
combe the sum of 81 1876 s., add to obtain Gs.
cree for the sale of the res! estste conveyed By
| said deed of trust ard application of the pro.
ceeds to the pay ment OF tsid sum of 81 395 s.
with interest thereon from the Let Gay of ,Is2u.
sry 1879 until paid 1t appearing by stii tsV;:
filed, that Of the shove named defendants Inc
| personal representatives, Of George D. kamssv,
Philip T. Fend.ll, and s. j. NJ Gales. IRE TN
known and believed to be non resident and
Juls Gales, who is non resi- ent CT Virgins. it
Ia ordered thst they appear within one month
| sitter publication hereof. and 90 whist is necas.
| ssry to protect their Interests. Copy teste:
JHO. W. GRAHAM, Clark
MOORE g con, a. SO: S.4w
XI1BGINIA: In Fairfax Circuit Court, Sen.
v TENDER Sd. 1881
by, and John J. King, her husband, vs.. De-
bornh Fcw 9, Kmms Smith aid John Smith
her husband Ellen Stewart ana Charles Stev.
art, her husband, frank Linton, jerome Lin
ion, Daniel T. Smith and Frark linton, excc-
utor: of the wi OF Lewis G. Linton, deco
In chsncery.
Memo. The object Of this suit ia TO ob!sn
salo and division Of the property vised TO
complainant. Harriet King, sud her sisters By
The will of Lewis Z. Linton. deceased
1t sppesring by affidavit! flaa ths. tho defend.
ants above named. Deborah Fow!e Hmma
Smith and John Smith, her husband. Ellen
Stewart ard Charles Stewart, her hnsnsnd end
FRANK Linton are non residents Of Virginia it is
orcered tba! the said non residents appear with.
IN one month after due publication hereof, and
DO what ia necessary to protect their interest.
A copy-teste:
JEO. W. GRAHAM, Clerk.
w. WlIiougEoJ. y. q. set6-"iw
VIRG1NIA: In Fairfax Circuit Coart, Scr
Y TENDER 81, 1851.
e. Freeman, in HIS own behslf. and such c.her
creditors OF John l.. Il core. deceased as lrsv
become parties 10 and share tina costs of this
suit, va. Elvira Moore in her own right, sni
ss executriI of John l. Moore deceased; "a
ran a. Hunter, executriE Of James Hunter,
deceased; Thomas Moore commissioner Of
sa!e &c. In cnancery.
Memo The object of this suit is 10 subject tee
real estate OF John L. Moore deceased, to the
payment of his debts.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that of The sboys
named defendants Elvirn Moore is q non resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that
che appear within one month after publication
hereof and do what Is necessary to p1otec! her
Interests. a copy-!este
JNO. w. GRAHAM, Clerk.
moore g Son, % act6-w4R
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20
FOE POTOMAC KIVEE LANDINGS

On sad after MonGsy. August lst, 1881 the
Steamer j. V. K0WSMiTH, will lrave her
whsrt, foot OF Iii Street q. 7.3J =. NJ EVERY
MoN4AY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY
lor ali x IL LANDINGS On Monday az
tsr as Ncmi9i Fiery; On Tnu:sdaC, Nomini
Cursioman; Ga Satu:djy Curl.cmsn and Leon.
S!eamer MYSTIC Suldsys for River Land.
lngS az / = down SIS Gppar alachodock, stopp g
81 bFeAEs Whs and Chanel Point
>, iGesSa5a :aGklng !ee ,b2ye landings as f.. IS
4at;rx Creek.
l5:S-lt J. j! WOOD. Msnsser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20

Eas- Ask your druggist for copy Ct "I ouos
Mcn's tr.cCd" and real It!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20

Ef'u& iO&foLK, PORTSMOUTH, Fox
TSEE5 MONROE AND TIE SOUTH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20
BSl. exss1 1881

| ! 80 l. GREET 1851
PaNNsyLVANIA ROUTE
70 TIB NOhTE. " EST y SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TkECE.
S@@5:d: aA E, 5?h& :E; 2;1 so5NEE
;; Nay 10Th, ISL.
Tra:n5 leaye Washington trora dcpo. OF BAL.
:ciAOkE & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
rsc ot Sixth sid ST. so.s. Us follows:
70: Philadelphia, II CIV To:k and "a o !:ast and
~ 81 g.. II. daily, excep. Sunday ina 2.0i, 400
md 10 Is Err DAILY, Sith Palace gsr.. 'an-
"a daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
8 and III 81 s.. z. daily, excgp. Sunday, and
2 w. 8 40, 10 snt ~ Is y. IL. daily.
For 7 ittsourg ard IL. West S.UV a. NJ, with
EsTlor csr to Pl!tsburg and Sleeping car 10
P!!taeurg and Chicago 1879 $. u. daily
s.@l 2. n. al y. Wi:a 3slsce Csr to Chicago.
For CaEsndsigua end :ne NCrth SUU g. n,
"fcep. sunday and $50 p. N. daily, e1cap.
G.'.!-daT, win Palace Cac l.. Usnsldsigua.
Fof "s.Eias 1899 c. N. Dolly sxeep. Saa.
G.-.
20: E>::i-.ore, 20. 500 8. so Ind 1890 s. IN;
2H, q, 40, SAC, go, IL 70 End 10. 10 p. m.
On Sunday, s.W and 1879 am; 2.10. 6.4o, $50,
II % I'D l0l5 2. m.
taf i'opa's CTcsk Limo, 40 .. n. and 40 p. II.
ca!!y. except Sunday.
aar tAGnaDo!ls L 40 =. N. and 4 40 .. u. Galiy
#ccGp. sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Z alexandria I %, 20, $40, and /. 80 e,
L., SpG 20 8, 4 ~, g and IL 50 y. II. sun.
day 81 70, 9 ~, and II 80 o. m. md o. III.
su5, md 10 4. L., and 1910, ), 5. + $40
p. N. aud 2 night.
On Sundsy S. $780, and l0s. NJ. and ! 90 aId
IL D. n.
2AROUGA TRAIN FOE THE SOUTH, via
9ualtico and Richmond, will leave Ale1sn.
drls =: T.2J anc ii Il 5. n. daily and ~ D.
n CEilf, except Sunday.
Fast mail, leaving at II II 6. m make5 but two
stops, VIZ: at Quantco snd Fredericksburg,
between Alexandria and Richmond.
Alckets sId information CAL be procured st
principal rsi!rosd stations and ticket Offices
Southeast j. K. WOOD,
Frank THOMSON
General Manager. mylS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20

Opening ana G.oaiI.g OF sne a3as;s.
CLOSING
Washington, L. c., ant Northeastern csils S
8. M, II IA. end n1d Is p. m.
Western mails 80 and Is D. m.
Southern mails, Wis Richmond, Va, 10 80 3,
n. and 30 and - .. IN.
South ard Southwestern mails, Wis lynch
burg, Virginia, wsy and through mails. ! 10 ..
N. and W p. n.
Manassas Division co o. n.
Aie1GnG-i. TO Hound Hill Va, SOOa.
OPENING,
Nor.hern and Western mails. Wis Washing
ION, D. c., 80 q. n. Il II. and ca D. NJ.
Southern mails, via Richmond, vs., 90 g.
and 8 30 6. NJ
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginia
GhIough malls) including way msils on midland
Rsiiroad, s 80 8. Il.
Manassas Division 30 D. n for lock box ONLY.
Round Hi! TO Alexandria, Va, 3 30 .. H.
OHce HoUrs-ONce opens 81 8 80 T. A., snd
closes st I W .. II.
Sunday Hours-CGice cpens ST 3 Is 4. e., and
Closes St 80 z. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20
EbEaj%a, EEsG8ECAEG. &c.

Macon. Ga. March 81 1919
From hsvirg been ir,iG.Gta with tho propria-
tors of "Swift's Syphi'itic Specific" ! have
known much Of its msr utcc;ure aid usa. There
are men in Ibis cor muuitY who were victims il
esrly life TO Syphilis, end VINO hava taken the
5. S. S. medicine, ind sre now, TO I'll appear
srces and III their own belief. IS free from faint
Of disease as the frat an. freth from the Ia: d.
CT his baker. Dnicscy for bids their public re
lamentations, but SIN SLOWED to refer The
sEcptie privately 10 those VINO will endorse eve.
rythiDg the. can be sad in is favor. Being pro.
fcasicnEljy much opposed TO rec ylnmen6ir sc.
c.et remedies, it is with hesitation l att ch nv
name to this hr;ic!e; but knC1n 1rhereofI SPEAK
wien | soy our science has let made pubic
com blnation equsl TO ''Sw;fr's Syphili.C Slecit,
ic" Tor the purpose indicated.
T. }. mASsEH BURG Ph. G.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro.
p;ietOr3, Atlanta Ga
Sold By z. :. LcaGaeafe s BRO. Cal! for s
copy Of y cung Mcn'a Friold "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20

a-E2 e ERa,

MAJ ASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
w (Limtet)
Ga Srndsy, MorCs5, Tuesday and Wednes.
day the boats OF tie Washington STEAMBOAT
Company limited) will run as follows;
Lcarc Washington st 6 80 8 10 9 80 and 10 80
8. NJ and - Is, 2 10. ) 20. 4 40 5 So and : D %.
Ltarc -al:raMdriG At 6 90, 7 81 8 81, 10 10. and
II 81 a,ni.. and 10 DO, 4 o. 5 20 and 80 o. m,
"a Thursday Friday and saturday leave
both cities ct 6 20 7 so $50 $50 1896 II so
Y 20 80 , 81 , 90, 30 $50 and $40 GsenI5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20
cc3lsxxxlI1ria Q5azeits
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT 90
In MeusOr1anl.

En- II eENOrjam.
TIE LATE WI KLPSTEIN
. O"e arho rose nJore lies tide as Ills or
tie stream "
Sep'e q Der Winds ssh softly Is they wsl.
"A spirit 70 rs! rs brighter home to hSci'atiols
He 90 DOL osEcd f:tn us, tu! So lis .o:r is
st;tWc
Ia fosc's thc tck,1s irom liz loved cpts lvf
behind
81 is bis spin. sd 10 memories goG iis!o:i,s
vi kindly dcecs. 40! gcr,!a ser1cas to 1nan--
a stIning crJwo Of b.igatucsa With The v I'd:
GOOD all I" a'F' SIS royalty CO lis BROW;
whilst in his hand
a scep'fc nJ!ds ne, "a WhlCl is witt
The Rtcs' sSeet word Ct "Chsrisy"
A ns:uTe's nCb.emGu noW sc MS to ueot his
Gcd
Sog stars su1 let cur sic cursed eprth b, sad
hat it has !ost 20 ktd 20 20, d MIA.
The smile Ct God rf c:ed bAck IRON W.G5a's
tears
Whose soryoHs be hiss trGhtaaed
And from TIE su.itcs Of chase, whose igcs ho
Saved
Shall light hiCa on his wsy.
Friend, ecu Or. sLd loved one DOW ,Tcwe! !.
Bat only 'cs tnc; for 10 that graad sweet
pl.c.
AboVe the golden :qlsdroas Of The old. cid
stars,
Where DOW tfnu AIT, there dcst thou s!sld
10 BID Us wec9mt; SD with that hand
Ihst toed so long. sI.Id Tie storm of years.
10 glorious deeds Of charity, wilt thou b ckoD,
AoS the LIS, COW ID and white 10 dea.a,
VII smile sd say-"Couo to me loved ouee:
Zone 10 me away, aud let Us dH.li. Hi:hiu
this happy h5mr,
wv here s'g1a and isruwclls ara as thicss ua-
knowo"
WcSt End. w., Sept II. FAIRFAX,
n. PoETNER's BEER, bottled daily prc. GO
cents per o,z.u.
GEO. McBURNEY & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20

Il. PoRTNERs BEER, bottled daily pie. GO
cents per az. u.
GEO. McBURNEY & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20
RAILROADS.

gYIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN s. BARBOUR, President.
On snd after SUNDAY, June II. 1851. p.,.
se1gor trains will run IS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20
TEE SiTEAMEH
CLI OK GLE LIE RY

- X IIG4 NJ ES
4 = o2GEL Z 4 RY-
(-s:1TiEg the U. 3 Siail)
~, IL io*:o ber wharf, foat of Prince street, en-
~ ESSAYS and THURSDAYS ct 6 q m
h ID s5IC hOAyS: ut ESQ p. M stopping at
iiEe5 folht and P"in: Lookout. going aud re-
Iufn!n&: RetnEalnE leaves Norfolk On WE'D.
HESDAE3. FRIDAYS sna SUNDAYS at a
o'c,oc! =. Ii. "'
.H6eAinnina with ila; !! 1851, Excursion tickets
Eli oe ISSUED, good tor four d.y:, ss follows:
s!rs! elisa ts!c 10 Fortress Monfoe and Nor.
io!k - 81; si:st c:sss rcund trip, 81 CO; Second
G.s:s each 1ay, 81 90; Nirst. cisss fare to iiney
round trip, 2 %; second. class, each w.y. rs rte.
EtstcfcuMa 81. iicais IS CTS.
!. Z. HOGE, . CANT. mS8;
! SAA%o Z E-A 5UABD u0AoGlNG CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-20

I = iiacc;I = E-& SGABD GDaoGIN9 GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-18
Hfgh.TOned Horse Racing.


one high flung leader writer said: "The
qualities that 60 toward success on the turf
are OF the highest Nonsense! Success on
the turf Is made by fast, staying horses ridden
by intelligent jockeys. Price Magrath, of Ken
Harper. who bred "Longfellow," and sIepI in
the straw under the horses Manager and ia the
morning ate corn-p0ne with the stable BOYS.
were just as likely TO run winners az the Eari
OF RoseberTy or Mr.. Pierre Lorillafd with All
their wealth, ability and high tone. Rather
more so, indeed. The Earl and the great TO.
Oacco merchant may buy or breed colt after
coli COLL Trained h Dy masters OF their craft, and
Ildoen ny high priced jockeys. when along
tuckiaD, with q straw In bis mouth ana
an awful twaDg to his voice. bat a
quiet, ODserVant eye, and an unpleasant smell
OF the stable about him. This f1ne Old biue
grass specimen Will give NANCY, cunnins
looking darkey leg upon magnificent
steel. an eye like flre-ball, and looking ali
over mt to run for kings life. Then waikinr
q few steps toward the starter hoIlinr rhs
FESTIVE racer py tho bride, while he gives his
last orders, he viii say: Ride the race from
eend 10 eend. Abe. and don't let him head van ;;
y at Is me klnd OF horse, jockey ana owner
That ala come north once and threw dust rror,
end to ED In tie eyes OF ali the hiSh.arer.
Kept In lacquered wood bOx.stalls by the ti,rf
men OF wealth and "high Qualities ~ IF snv nf
your readers want TO know the name OF this
Mgn mettled racer, Mr.. Editor, / ten them to
aSk the well known turfman, John Chamberlin
VINO rs nave neard, resident OF Washington
ny 8" money Che had cords OF Il them ana /
reckon was good enough TO have beaten even
TRUE Blue" when that fattlfny but unlu ,kv
race morse was at his best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-18
Summer Clothes for Chill dren.

A loose Shirt linen jacket and short linen
trousers are the right summer dress for
tas h ooy.a dalmatica and light straw hat
Warmest months approach the isotherms of
southern Spain. No wadded coats, no drawers,
and. IN the name OF reason, no flannels, nor
shoes and stockings, unless the mud is very
deep, or the road to school recently macadam-
lied The long.lived races of eastern Europe
would laugh at the idea that the constitution
OF normal human being could be endangered
by an April shower, or that In the dog-days
.'health and decency" require woollen cuticie
nom neck to foot Have dogmas and hearsaYs
entirely closed our senses to the language of In
stinct. to the meaning Of the discomfort the
d1stracttDg uneaslness under the burden Of a
load OF calori1c covers and bandages. while
every pore OF our skin cries out for relief. for
Keep your children under lock aud kew. lest
the sun should spoil their complexion or IheIr
morals Let them pass their days In an under
not load them with Woollen trappin0a at a time
Mnen even linen robe becomes NeSsus. shirt,
Tnere Is story OF glutton being cured by q
nothing for twenty four hours without putting
an equlvalent In quantity and quality into al
eaItlern crock, and the next day made him in
s cINs Inc cottectanea; and on the same nrln-
clpie person OF cOmmon.6ense might parhaps
De redeemed from the slavery OF the dress
mania, Dy making him wrap up his complete
suit OF traps and weigh the bundle: he would
mo that the summer dress Of fashionable
gentleman outweighs the winter coat Of the
most hirsute brute OF the wilderness. A grizzly
bear. shorn to the ekin, would yield about ten
pounds OF hair and wool; but q dandys accou-
trements-nannel undershirt. drawers shoes.
stockings, starched overshfrt. waistcoat. cr1,
vat, black dress coat, and pantaloons-W0uld
weigh at least fourteen pounds. Habit miti.
gates the evil though there are times when the
martyrs Of fashion suffer more In single hour
than ragged Comanche in the coolest winter
week, but, for boys and young girls, caiorific
food and WOODEN clothes certainly make the
sunniest days the saddest In the year.-Dr.
OSarald in Popular Science Nontl.ly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-18


To the woman who. upon trying on new
bonnet. never mentioned that her hair wasn't
fixed.
To the writer for the press who never said
that his contribution was dashed OFF.
gsce q Of Wes m w ss
was witness, did not lay particular stress
upon what Il did, or 81 said
To the young man who doesn't think the girls
are all dying after MIN.
To the young woman who wouldn't choose an
Ice cream 10 substantial meal.
TO the same young woman who never retired
20 tne CUPBOARD, upon reaching home. for lust
bite"
TO the woman over thirty who never had an
offer.
To the storekeeper who never said, LAS 1t "a
you; viii call 1t so and so" and then charged
double price.
TO the schooiboy who does not at times look
upon the schOolmaster as his mortal foe
To The young lady graduate who would not
rather have white satin dress than high class
holoTs at the graduation exercises.
To the married man who never considered the
possibilities OF a second marriage.
TO the married woman who does not some
times wonder how she ever came to say Yes"
TO the clergyman who doesn't feel Just a
funeral
To the car conductor who does not take
peculiar Pleasure in helping the ladies' Off bis
car.
To the man who never inquired, SIS this
hot enough for you?" or Is this cold enough
for you?"
TO the butcher who weighs bis meat without
the boxes
TIC the dealer who invariably puts the big
gest strawterrie at the bottom OF the box.
To tie man VINO ever exchanged umbrellas
and Went Oh With worse one than he left De.
hind.
4 To the man who never said it rained lust
because be didn't take his umbrella with
him.
To the small boy who never whtstled.
To the small boy who never sighed to be q
hunter, an Indian fighter or pirate.
wealthy patient that nothing ails him.
TO the undertaken who hears OF death with
Feelings OF unmingled grief.
40 !ne poy OF eighteen who does not know
more than his parents
10 the sunday school that has not expert
mas or the picnic season.
10 the nousekeeper who hasn't said there
was plenty more II the cupboard When nress
tng the last slice OF cake on her COMPANY.
TO u e amateur farmer who never drew tho
Iong oeW when ollat1ng upon his agricultural
achievements.
To tie widow who does not Ike to have her
mourning becoming. o-
To tie school teacher who can talk without
seemI TO watch every word she utters
TO ne pou,tcian who never sought the place
that 81 emed TO seek him.
To cur English fellow-citfZsn who doe, nor
think things are done better at ome.
TO the hoLse- Jockey who never did any
To the a gist who does not make a profit
OF one hrldisd per cent on every thing he
sella
TO the drug clerk who has grown rich enough
10 retire.
TO The man, woman or child who isn't tired
ard SICK OF the dull weather OF this present
tear or grace lSSi.-B0ston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-18

make the meal very easy one Luncheon also
Is somewhat transient and informal meal. -
But dinner a Is very formal meal, and no one
table. The servants hand everything, aud the
guests devote themselves to amusing each other.
A part Of table manners should be the con-
should bring only the best that is In him to the
table. There should be the greatest care taken
In the family circle to talk of only agreeable
prompts the neat dress, the respectful bearing.
the delicate habit OF eating, the attention to
table etiquette, should also make the mind put
on Its best dress, and the effort Of any one az q
meal should be to make himself or herself as
agreeable as possible. No one should show any
mas naste IN peing nelped, any displeasure at being
left until the last. 1t Is always proper at an
that rare or UNDERGONE beef is more to your
taste than the more cooked portions, to ask for
another glass OF Champagne or sherry. But
one never asks twice for SOUP or fish, one il
rarely helped twice at desert. These dishes,
helping.
When dinner is served Ia Russo, one nerer
asks for anything. The courses follow each
other too fast for that and it would disturb the
hostess. NO one need fear that his appetite
Will not be appeased. In the matter of taking
wine, one is permitted in these days to decline
all, II one wishes to do so. With our forefath-
erS-eVen With our fatherS-thiS was considered
very bad manners. But nous avons change
now motions the waiter away with her fore
finger put on the edge of her glass, and she
drinks nothing but water.
water Is the tipple of the Americans II
Is always served with every meal, and is the
greatest luxury In our hot, dry climate. IL
should be. however, a part OF table manners
not to drink too much OF 1t. or to show an I'M
Like every gooa thing, 1t may be overdone.
In rising from the table, put the napkin by
the side OF the plate, unless you see that the
custom OF the house demands that you fold IT,
II SO, 90 as the rest of the COHpany dn In
most modern houses, however, napkins are used
but once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ooo refre.nns dsins for tn. sun SaHEr
Fine TABLE cLARET................ss IS per doz
N''' ehG RS1 GIis hT6 LUNCH MAR 4;sS
. Lon. .osoo EN. TURKEY. ~ oa.0A
DIES krsSsrsf VINE
Wa ht ss fsy9Efs .. and Won will find !,
EXCURsioNIsTs SUPPLIES.
GEO. Z. KENNEDY SON..
iel6-6m 1919 st. northwest.
FOR LIGHT SUMMER DRINK. BkIxaINa
HEALTH. APPETITE AND
ExHILERATIoN.
VIRGINIA CLARET
NoRroN,so s sEEpL.Ne
HUME. ot ~ M,-s. o. 2r.,.
That splendid Minnesota Family Flour. Justly
sSOVEREIGN,o
bread. HUME. 6LEaET ! o9.
. As,rse. ,nrc,tstIcn e o,,
Sss a1d M 4 the
so7 Market Space.
OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY
",
ana Tor the sideboaId and sick room is unrivalled
HUME, CLEARY & Co..
1el4 6O7 Market Space.
SWEET LEAF TEA,
GO cents per pound.
SWEET LEAF TEA,
so cents. so cents so ceuts.
Either iced or hot takes the place of much higher
priced.
Sold years ago at SO cents.
winners,
1e11 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
DECORATION DAY.
CANNED GOODS Of every description.
WOODEN PLATES.
PAPER NAPKINS.
FEUITS Of ali kinds.
ZWEIBACK.
LIME JUICE.
B.w. REEDS SONS.
m25 1916 1t. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-18

THx HERDIC COACH LITIGArioS.-JudgaA ALI
scn, Ia court or common pleas No. ], or Phlia-
delphla. Penna refused The motion by PETER
1eiole Ior special Injunction against WIN. d.
Heiey and The Heroic Personal Transportation
SSsoL,npaoy. 10 restrain Mr.. Kelley and Gen.
against the company.