davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-03
THE CITY.


tho TrcnUnt
RS. REYNOLDS, Of Utica, N. u, Is stopping ut
the Sher1nnn.
JonN RANKIN, OF Uingbamton, N. y, Is Mt
tho Sherman.
rnERCrrr Ely, Of Marquette, Mich, is at tho
Grand Pacific.
DAVID J. Pi.AYFAlN, OF Glasgow, Scotland, Is
At the Palmer.
GAIT. T. Il. I,unnows, of Co!orndo,ts registcrcd
nj tho Palmer.
7. nExEuAIr Of London, Eugland, Is stopping
nj tho Palmer.
uAnoa neln, Of Leith, Scotland, Ia registered
nj tho Palmer.
GEORGE r. 1'1llRsT, OF tlhlca, n, y, Is stopping
Rt tho Trcmunt.
b +. WALKEi, Of indianapolis, Is regisscrcd
nj tho fremont.
GEuIug ". I1:cK, of Itcks SIN, milwaukee,, Is
nj tho fremont
lsoNE1tT KEITH, OF Dubuque, 1n, Is stopping
ut tho Shcrmnn.
1o'fN II. FoRp. Of Cheyenne. W. T., Is stopping
ut tho Sherman.
JunaE N. ". HuupAnD, Of Ccdnr Ilapids, Is nt
tho Grand rucjtc.
Mn, AND Mtss. ]. e. HEI,Aor Colorado Springs,
are Mt the paltuer.
FKEpEn1C'K yt,s KUltL, Of st. Louis, Ia regis
torcd Mt thp Sherman.
], TRAVIS Qu10LEY. Of Philadelphia, Ia regis
tered at tho fremont.
HArT1.Ey CAMrnEL1., Of New York City, Is reg
istorcd ut tho Palmer.
J.MASpEvttLs, Of Now York City, IN regis
tered Mt tho Sherman,
YIrshAM HENRY cttrFonp. OF Portland, Me-,
Is ut tho er4n" Paclile.
N. II. SEYMOUR. Of Drlngoport, Conn.,, ls reRia-
tered Mt tho Grand Pacific.
n. Hear and sv,,ncr r.. k,c,n. os Moncbcs,or.
Envnnd aro nj ~ pn,,nor
''"s'aA1 ,''' ~ "'p "s Wv :. "'n.'' .'
lnn. 4. stunning ut t,o palma
A. ". 1totsrnrr. 4Aosscuuc,. Agent of ,ho liit-
,ots r.',.sn1 t,.s,.e, - ~ w., ,i.,,s NV
nos Centfh' st'altoaas Is al ulo falmer.
MI AND Mns W. ~, r. n u. NC" Or
I'm Avn M,,a r'E M, ,,x,,. ord Nt.. 1,,,o
d. Grey, Of rhl1'ulolpbin, are ut tlo Palmer.
conhtnntion ,yorc ~ t,,o tIrcmnnt vcatcr,,av
J. McKrunss, Miss Mcx,bben, and Miss Rose
Mn asp - Mus w. f. r. SMITH m md md Sir. an,l MINI Mrs.
F.M. Delhi. OF st, Albums, Vt, nro ut The ire
inoht.
TrE dry goods clerks to tho number Of scoro
mot Mt = Washington strcct yesterday aud traua-
"er.a 'e"s"o ""ao'
HEShY hir. nl Hnnn!o. Venerni s1perlntcnd.
Ut tho Grand rncItlc.
Gronos r., CossE,., GcncrnI rassouucr Agent
of tho Full River Limo Ut Sicnllcre. New YUrk
City, Is at tho GRIND Pacilse
A. " IT, CAnrrSrrt (3cnprnl Passenger
Agent Of tho ChiUnvl h{IIwnilktr, & St Taul
Nsslroati, Milwnlkct., Is at tic Grand Taotic.
t., ,,..,..,. =. 49,, q. -. ".
o,,n. q eno IT, nnoihn% M KY % nsc T ns
fcrers. ard n now whiting fOr thu generous Chl-
chgoans 10 WIKI npand sigh tho1r names.
A EuM1lEn Of Eastern rallrpAl. pAssc,,ter-
nj, thOlr return from the ColoraIu excursion.
Tbey nro Bcattcrel nrolInd Town III she ynriuus
h0trls
tno itay. nr. ioches cb,Ircb. cur,,er H: OF Wmbsn
nvenuo and FfttcGnth street. Th0ro Wa8 H0
;rreachinK, sllRtnK constituting tho prhiso
6eFFjCE.
, 1881-10-03

Hop Ultters cures by removing the cause Of
aigk4ess aud restoring vitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
Two AffectiOnatc Rivals.

There were several men clustered around
the stove In the back room OF Galveston
saloon, and somehow or other the subject of
newspapers came up for discussion. one man
said that editors were more jealous OF each
other than any other class; that they never
had good word for each other. etc.
a long haired youth, With a solemn look.
spoke up, and heaving Sigh said that he had
some experience With editors. and he found
them the reverse OF jealous OF each other, that
self comforts for the benefit OF brother edi-
tor.
Where did that happen"
Ut happened In western Texas town where
| lived, sigh the young man.
II had dashed off a little poem of fen or
fifteen cantos on Beautiful Spring. There
we're TWO rival papers In the place, the Bugle
ana the Trombone. / had heard that the edi-
tors We're deadly enemies, and sighed to shed
each others gore, and was afraid Ii ] let the
TrOHdGnc publish my poem FIRST there would
be deadly encounter. | finally resolved to
have Is appear simultaneously In both papers.
Wltn calico Oh the editor OF the Trombone he
seld lhat me editor OF The Batgle had large
tamlly, al that he would prefer It to appear
In the B"ge, as personally he loved the editor
OF he BuG6s. / went then to the Btgle man.
ana he said the editor OF the Trombone was his
warnest personal friend and he would be glad
Il would let him have the poem, as IL would
be putting bread IN bis mouth and clothes on
his back. SO, owing to the love those two edi-
tors had for each other, couldn't get my poem
into either OF their papers, ana lt hasn't been
published yet. / never saw men SO anxious to
the long haired poet sighed like a bellows
There was pause, and an old coon With a
frost bitten nose draWled out:
Yer never tried them same editors with a
cash advertisement, did yer?h
The poet answered in the negative Whereat
the audience significantly nodded their heads
and winked ae each other.--GdtteSt0n NetcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
Men and Women.

or course no woman can be so dull OF OBJ
servation as not TO know that men are inva-
riably battered by the abject appeal OF a woman
especially II she be young and pretty to save
her from some transient per1l-a runaway
horse, SWaylng boat, an irascible bull o.
VlouSiy lt makes the smallest masculine soul
swell with berculean glory to be claSped round
the arms tor In extreme cases the legs aud be-
seeched TO exhibit the herOism OF his sex Pos.
sloly he may DE shaking in his Shoes and the
application 10 help anybody but himself may be
Iatner lnopportune. especially If the suDpliant
dentist whether gentlemen or ladies' gave him
the most trouble, and he replied, ..Oh. gentle
men, beyond question. 1 operated UPON a
great many officers just before they went t.
the Crimean war, and assure you that many
OF them who are now Balaklava and In
herman heroes behaved In a very unheroi
way indeed in the chair in which 70 !
are sitting. Women scream q little but ar
always ready to thank me for what | do TO
them. Men mean and grOan and abuse me,
II would pe amusing to Inquire whether Othe
dentists make similar reports Tn
making OF true home is really our peculia
ana lAallenatl lie right; right which noiman ca
take from us, Tor man can no more make
noMe IMAM drone can make hive. He ca
oull0 castle or palace: but, poor creature,
oe ne wise as Solomon and itch as CrH sus, he
cannot turn 1t into q home. No masculine
mortal can do that. 1t Is woman, and only a
woman; woman all by herself, IL she likes
ana without any man to help her, who can
turn mouse into home. Woe TO the wretched
man who disputes her monopoly, and thinks
because he can arrange club, he can make a
nome. Nemesis overtakes him 10 his old
Dache iorhood, when home becomes the
supreme ideal OF his desires; and We see him
ntm VINO scorned the home making OF Lady
ounse0 10 put up with the oppression Of his
Poaotr oOobe. "'''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
False Cards III Whist.

DO not go 70 the length OF saying that false
cards should never be played; but prescribe to
yself and advise to you, the following limits
TO the practice: With partner so bad that no
regularity OF play conveys TO him any informa-
ton. While he constantly miSleads you as TO
the state OF his own hand, all that Is left TO you
Is TO confuse your adyerSarieS aSmucn as you can
and you Will do well to play false cards on every
opportunity. Another exception to my princi-
pie, and somewhat similar one Is when YOU
have found your partner so mserably weak In
cards all around that you can do him no harm
by dece1yfng him. In the last three or four
cards Of the hand false cards may often be
played with great effect and with no risk. The
great ScheIne OF the hand cannot Ue affected by
them. Tightly or wrongly. IL has been settled
and acted OF long before. You are approach
Ing closely the final result, which you can more
or less fOrsee. At least you probably know
this much. that II your partner holds one par
ucular card, OF which you are doubtful the re-
suit you desire is attained under any circum-
stances; and that. II he holds ii not, you can do
him no harm by deceiving him. In such cases
as this you may often play a false card with
advantage. You may deceive your adversary
and cannot inJure your partner. Lastly, there
are not infrequent occasions when a card Is a
false one as against your opponents, but not as
against your partner, who knows. or ought to
know, that you have the card which you have
concealed. In these cases 1t IS obvious that the
false card may be played, II You have partner
ON whose intelligence you can depend. letter
fI,p Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
STRANGE FORMS FUNGI.
Rocks That Weigh One Hundred
Pounds Lifted Three Feet by Grow
ing Plants.
Virginia City (Nev., Enterprise.

ing RIantss
Virginia City New Enterprise
A gentleman who recently had occasion to
explore the chambers, drifts and caverns OF the
cid deserted Ophir and Mexican mines says
1uDgi OF every imaginable kind have taken
possession OF the Old levels. In these Old mines
undlsturbed for years, Is found a fungus world
in which are to be seen cOunterfe1tS OF almost
everything seen IN our daylight world. Owing
10 the warmth OF the old levels and to the pres
ence In them OF certain amount OF moisture
the timbers have been made to grow some curl
Gus crops Some or The fungi In the old cham
white, resemble sheeted ghosts. In places
are what al little distance appear TO be
white owls and there are representa-
Wnie OF goats ,n with long boards all as
purest marble. The rank fungus growth has
almost closed some OF the drifts. The fungi are
or almost every Imaginable variety or growth
Soue kinds hang down from the timbers Ike
great punches OF snow white Il air and others
are great PUPPY masses. TheSa last generalIy
ilsc from the lock forming the lloor OF the drifts
dropped tr Spilled On the ground at the time
Mol k was In pi ogress in these mines years ago
fhtse gr'WthS have In several nlaces
, ,'o.,' we grcn2; rocks Weighing from ten to
=, 10y, auu even Ole hundred pounds. Some of
thts. rocks have thus been lifted over three
~ ert- tne all Is comparatively dry the rungi
are less massive In structure than below and
are mrcb timer In texture. Some resem 5le
rams horns as they grow Ia spiral or twisted
shape, White others. four Or five feet In length
and a bout the thickness OF broomhandle
hang from the cap timbers like 80 many snakes
suspended by the tails. one kind, after sell ding
out stem OF the thickness OF a pencil to the
length OF foot or two,a appears to blossom; at
least produces at the end dubious mass that
has some resemblance to a flower. In all the
Infinite variety OF these underground fungi 1t is
somewhat strange that not one was seen Al all
like those growing upon the surface I'm the
light OF day. Nothing In the nature or toad
stools or mushrooms was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
Go Slow.

Wien SOG pair OF bright eyes meet
hat make Your heart u rapture beat
hen one voice seems to you more. sweet
nan any other voice You know
G3 slow, my friend, no slow:
For bright eyes have oft BETRAYED
And sweetest Voice of youth and maid
The wy ialsest thilss have said.
Al tLerrby wrought . deal OF woe.
Go -tOT, ny friend, ~ SLOW.
when you're convinced euJ are Il poet,
And Wishing all the world u sLYW H.
tail On some editor tn show il.
Nour verses fun Of glow and elbow"
Go slow, my friend. 20 slow:
Z ~ many d 'ie 80 uupo the same.
-..lu drought TO grasp the hand Of fame,
And Yet has never seen his name
In print And Nhy-waste- basket know
Go slow, MY friend, 90 slow.
When you 20 greed for money yield,
Aud long the mighty row'r to WELD
THAT'S always found N golden field
" It'll senseless pomp and pride and show,
Go slow, my friend. 20 slow;
For thousands, tempted by the glare
OF wealth, have fallen in the snare
SET for the thief. And now DESPAIR.
Regret AID shame nave brought them low.
Go slow. my friend, ~ SLOW.
The good I'D earth Is never wrong;
Each Of her works taxes lust 50 long;
Months lass before a happy throng
OF daisies III the meadows grow:
Go slow, my friend, 40 slow.
And spring gives life TO summers fow'rs.
And summers sun and summers shOw'rs
Prepare the fruit for autumn bOw'rs,
And autumn frost brings winter snow:
GO slow. my friend, 20 slow.
HGdQe fttt0t IN Ba{ttpta's HoHtLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
A Couple Of Magpies.


l rode in horse car the other day
" 18th some girls who ran on i'll this sort of WAY.
GOOD heavens! what a stranger you are
I'm awfully glad You took this ear.
] IN going down town for little spree
" hele were you gong Can't you come with Ine:'
:. No / inst came out for bit of a lark
And a little shopping but keep it dark
I've been so busy I'm almost dead.
Aud I've d million things to do, " she said
:" It's horrid walking, but it's warm as spring;
think it's too lovely for anything;
but the days are no short it will soon be dark
And her friend replied, " | should so remark ~
- / wish you'd Join our Sunday school mission:
1t il i'll fOurishing condition:
e have more thai forty nice little girls
And one of them has the love!iest curls.
of my friends has class of boys;
| don't like them-they make too much noise:
suppose their heather minds must be fed,
But sometimes its enough to turn ones head
''Have You seen Salvini: Oh you onght to go;
He's perfectly splendid-you'd ike him. | know :;
lid You see Berhhardt?" Yes, saw her twice;
think her costumes were awfully nice"
Your sack is lovely-such pretty make
really Think it takes the cake;
And your hat is just the i-l-lovelicst STYLE "
And the other one answered, g Well, ! should
Eulile''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
coEeRBssEEN AND THEIB RESIDENCES
LIFT OF sENkTORS


W A Wheeler, President, Riggs House.
Allison, W. B., Iowa, liz. Vermont ave.
Anthony, Fl. B., r l., 1907 II 81. NV
Bailey, ]. E. Tenn, Eneitt House.
BaloWin: d. r, Mich, Arlington Hotel
Beck, j. B., KY. 1923 14th ST.
Blaine, j. G., Maine, sci 18Th St NV.
Blair, q. w, Nh. 2e5 East Capitol st.
Booth, Newton, Cal, 601 18th 81. NV.
Brown, J. E, Ga, Metropolitan Hotel
Bruce. b. K, Miss, 9o9 N ST. NV.
Burnside, A. E.. r. l., 1873 stn.w.
Butler, NJ. C., S. c., 1927 St NV.
Call, Wilkinson, Fla, National Hotel
Cameron. Angus, Wis. 1913 y ST NV.
Carpenter, Matt H., Wis, sl2 Connecticut ave.
Coke. Richard Texas. al5 St ' NV. wv
ConklDg, Roscoe, y. Y, 1ai t4th ST. NV,
paws B D u III, National Hotel.
Dawes, II. l.. Mass, at4 l4Jh ST. NV.
Eaten, ". W. Conn, 20 Grant Place.
EdmundS. G. F.. Vt, 1874 Massachusetts, ave.
Farley, James T., Cal, SIS 18th ST. NV.
Ferry, I. w. Mich, National Hotel.
Garland. a. e., Ark, 5t9 I'd St nlw.
Gro0me, j. B.. Ma, Wizards Hotel.
Grover, l. F., oregon, l4i4 * ST. NV.
Hainlin. Hannibal, Me-. Wizards hotel.
Hampton. Wade, s. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Hans, ]. g., Tenn, 5l5 18th ST. NV.
Hereford, Frank, w. Va, National Hotel.
Hll, BENJAMIN H., Ga: q Grant Place.
HI, n. p, Col. 1907 Massachusetts, ave.
H.
ingalls,, J. j., Kan. Hamilton House.
Johnston j. W., Va, 1884 Massachusetts ave.
Jonas, b. T., La, Wizards Hotel
Joues =. W, Fla, lilo 4 st. NV.
Jones' J. p. New, cor; Nj. ave. and st. Sc.
Kellogg, W. p, La. WIZARDS Hotel
herman, Francis, y. Y. 300 K ST. NV.
kiIhUooi, S. j., Iowa, 1874 10Th st. NV.
Lamar, j. q. c., Miss, 5i2l3th St NV.
Logan John A., Ill, sl2 18th ST. NV.
Mcdonald. j. E.. Ind, Wizards Hotel.
Mc MILAN, 5. J. R., MINI, 2li North capitol ST
Mcpherson. j. r. n. j., l4c9 Mass. ave.
MaXey, S. B., Tex, 4l3 18th St NV.
Morgan, j. r.. Ala. 4Ol G ST. NV.
Morrill,, j. s.. Vt, cor. Vermont ave. and NJ st.
Paddock, A: s., Neb.. 1871 Est. n.w.
Pendleton. g. H., Ohio. 1901 st. NV.
Plat, o. H., Conn, Arlington Hotel.
Plumb, 2. B., Kan, 1407 T st. NV.
Pugh, Jas. l., Ala, Metropolitan Hotel.
Ranoolph; 7: F., Nd, 1926 Massachusetts, ave.
Rollins, E. H., N. H., 145 East Capitol st.
salisbury. Ell, Del, COS 18th st. NV.
saunders, A., Neb-, riggs House.
Sharon, VIM, New. Not arrived.
Slater, j. e., oregon, $40 F St
Teller, II. NJ, Col, 101l NJ st. NV.
Thurman. A. g., Ohio lO17 14ts ST. NV.
Vance, z. B., n. c., Arlington Hotel
Vest, G. g.. NO., cor. Delaware ay. and C st. n. e
voorhees,, D. W., Ind, 1921 St NV.
Walker, j. D., Ark, I20 18th st. NV.
Wallace, w. A., Pa, Willalds Hotel
Whyte, w. P, Md, Welckers
Williams, J. s., KY, 1905 F st. NV.
Window, W., Mimi, ZIG Vermont ave.
Wlthers, r. E., Va, Alexandria, Va.
OFFICERS OF THB SENATE.
J. c. Burch, secretary, 1925 Vermont ave.
K j. Bright, sergeant alarms, POI East Cap. st
Henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, 6l3 18th q. W
r. Z. Shober, chief clerk, 521 18th st. NV
Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, is ID St a. e.
w. 2. McMichael, postmaster. Metropolitan.
X. b. Nixon, financial clerk, 1894 E ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
The Ghosts.

She sts II the window e.DbrasG-e.
she has rin--ie.s and rogu.sE cur.s.
Eer Teeth have that ghaetly glitter
lCU seC, they are borrowed rearls
VI her cheeks r q satin Of crimson,
Al autumn Of heroic red
hLd under, III the hOEow-
lie summer roses lie dad
she sits N the window erLbras.-e
Angular, acid, and lean;
enc Smiles with bitter sadness
UPON the Joyous scene.
crush Of pleasure, TALKING.
"a iaushing, dancing, sh-isas
VI haIi heard singing-a party.
One crosses 10 her and speafs
a sa:donie and world worn v.sase.
Cold, with frozen sneer,
BREAKING in icy derisiou
To meet her aud gree. her here.
Are they talking Of youth, 1-y s!ar..Us
VI love long rQOCked aWayY
j@s, hs maze up that qCarTe1
We had the other day
Let IA cit n the window e.l.brascrs
There - nothing here yIu SEE.
They were Prese influential pha,tNros
lie ELosis Ci ThSt might bel
" d HOWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
DBIVATE STOCK TELEG RI APu
l. WIRES

DklVATE STOCK TELEG R a r n
l. WIRES
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
III. HI. DODGE,
BONDS. STOCKS AND IGyEsTMENT ssCuRI-
TIES BOUGHT and SOLD on COMMISSION.
No. $50 18th street.
(CoRooRAN BUILDne.)
AGENCY FOR PRINCE AND TalTEIY
STOCK BRoK1p1.
"a Broadway, new York.
Every class Of BE0TRITII6 Bousht ana Sold on
o. mmission In So francisco. Baltimore, PhiladN-
phia. New YORK, Boston and washington Orders
executed on the New York Stock RYc6sn0e a ma
eighth Of one per cent oommisafon. PTyste md
direct telegraph wires to Baltimore, PhilsdelpSiS.
executed on the Stock Exchanges Ia thoss ctsss ma
FsIoFted 6eSa prongty Quoations Of stoon and
ceiyed through our wire everT 6Sfasn ,eanr y
daliy;. Orasn In Cotton. 0rGtn and ProyiGons
c.oSuso0 Wit oIspobcQs dAc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

Seven hundred thousand women In France
and Italy are employed In the manufacture OF
raw SILK from the cocoon.
About s3,600.000 has been expended on the
Mississippi river. aside from the tett1es. since
the formation Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

ATT1OM .-GINUINE DROKER-@
I h4rt; fubtic should be careful net to be VyvvJ
,SS - 70 puy On imitation With similar mama.
sSnuine Decker Piano. g. KUHN is the only
nsent N this District and Virginia for the genuine
10 Ps1oa 81 Also for the Hurdett Qyfans and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

I EVILS JOHNSON a. CO., Bankers,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS DIS
TRICT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. tanle
SAYLOR's PORTLAND CEMENT,
~ THE STRONGEST. CHEAPEST, BEST
ROOKLAND (MAINE) LIME,
The bes, In America
CHURCH. SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS
OF every description at Factory Prices
WOOD MANTELS AND THING
OF al kinds. o speCalty-
L. Il. CANNON,
Rooms 10, II and II, Corcoran BafIdinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

Simple prompt. efficient and reliable. they are the
only medicines adapted to popular use.
LIST PRINCIPAL. nos. CURES. PRICE.
!, Eeyers, Congestion, determinations. ...... as
2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Oolic. as
8. Crying Colo, or Teething of Infants. ..... rs
L. DArfEona of Children or Adults. .......... rs
8. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Oohc. .......s rs
6. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. .............. as
z. Coughs Gold, Bronchitis. ................. .2E
8. Neuralgia, Toothache. Facsache. as
8. Headache, Flick Headaches Vertieo as
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious stomach. .............. rs
IL Suppressed or Painful Periods. as
L. Whites, too profuse Periods. .............. as
l3 Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing 80. as
H. Salt Rheunl. Eryeipelas, Eruptiops Us
It, rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .,., as
16. Fever and Ague, Chin, Fever, Agues. so
y. fles. 6nno OF bieedlng.: so
Y. NAtaLIn. acute or chronic lnnuenz8-..... so
~ Wnooping Congh, violent Coughs. ....... so
"a. General Debility. Physical Weakness - so
~. Nancy OleeaSee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
10. Nervous Debility ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. al 90
50. Urinary Weakness. Wetting the Bed. 80
50. Disease Of the Heart, Palpitatton ,.,. 90
FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs
Or sent by the case, Or sizgs vial free Of charge
On receipt Of price.
-Address HUMPHREYs' HOMEOPATHIC MEDI-
CINE CO., 109 Fulton street. ny.
Humphrey Specific Manual on Disease and Its
cBSs "a paeel tff< free. bpS-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
AMOUNTING TO 1869, 8

AMOUNTING TO 1869, $50.
Whole Tickets, IS; Halves. 81 Quarters. ST.
Remittances may be made 10y bank check, ex-
preEs postal money order, registered mail.
Responsible SCENTS wanted at all points. For
circulars giving fuil information and for tickets
address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
HOTEL LOTTERY
POSTPONED To
APRIL 2, 1851.
FOR A FULL DRAWING

FOR FULL DRAWING.
The drawing Will take place at LOUISVILLE
KY. under authority OF a special act of the Ken
lucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute
control OF disinterested com nissioners appointed
by the act
LIST OF PRIZES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

The Willard Hotel, with all it's Fixtures
and Furniture $3.50 600
One Residence on Green street 1900. $500. Is 900
One Residence on Green street ..,... ,.,.. 10 OOJ
Two Cash Prizes, each s., G00............. 10 600
Two Cash Prizes, each So, 900. ............ 1000
Five Cash Prizes each 81, 000............. 5000
Five Cash Prizes. each $500. ............. 2. 500
Fifty Cash Prizes, each 800 ..... ....,,. 5000
One Hundred Cash Prizes each $50. .... $500
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each S20...... 10 900
One Set OF Bar Furniture. ...... $500. lO00
one Fine Piano.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Set............ Toe
AGO Boxes Of Old Bourbon Whisky, $50. H. 400
~ Baskets Champagne. S35................ $50
Five Hundred CASH Prizes each SlQ.... 5000
400 Boxes Fine Wines, $50. IL, 600
N0 Boxes Robertson County Whisky, $50. 6,00g
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, Sl0..... 800. 1000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each SlO...... 6,OQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
SPORTING GOODS.

no LEWIS
INDIAN CLTBS!!
They expand the Chests OF Men. Women ana
Ltugs-harden ali the Muscles and overcome the
debilitatng effects of sedentary Habits Fresh AIR
pepsid, DebSisty ana marty Eau he rus thai Fsh
is heir to-" Beautifully shaped polished and
balanced perfectly on Beboe's me del of Rock Maple.
Price with illustrated Book Of Instructonl any
size or weght from to 10 lbs. only 50 per pair.
O'MEABA's Sporting Bazaar,
Cor. 10Th and r SITS opp. Treasury,
Delivered free everywhere; send orders by portal
card or telephone. doc27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
OPERATIONS In STOCKS.
IOHN n0nnE 4 M

~ JOHN A. DODGE CO,
Bankers and Brokers, no. y Wall ST., " Y, buy
ana carry stocks on 3 70 s per cent margin, and
when desired viii sdyise when and what To INV
ALSO. secure STOCK PRIVILEGES at reasonable
rates IN which 825 70 SiuO can be invested. Full
info; mation on application and Financial Report
eent free fanI2-I1mwEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS
H0ME0PATHIG GPECIEICG-

Proved from ample experience an entire success.
Simple, prompt efficient and reliable, they are the
only medicines adapted to popular use.