davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Discomfort IN t.aElaad.

There j. no Ere IN The crate. Tho
door u " &c open and 50 are the win
doxs The crps~carrunts rush IN and
out. going straight throagh Jour mar
row and AT the While voc have o.
listen To compliment pansgy rics "a the
toautilul weather Every EnRitshsnan
will assure Won that this everlasting fa.
gion Of TO-. cold and east wind must be
h.althiuL Look" he SAYS. AT oar
people. how ist they ar" and isss sook
at sou Americans. hos lean sni
scnwny Won are ilpcsnt isai ssoS
tina, our climate !. bst,eT ,han yoau
I have hal this obesity on the part "a
the English. aud this scrasnt5ss@ "n
th. part of tho Americans thrust isso
my face > % often that ] arm beginning
To rrh~l II 70 the comma belief over
hers that paanehlacss and health raa
together. pafi rassu. sni that losgeyiiy
hears xDuss ysry Intimate relation "a
the number 81 feet or yards that "a
measures around The ab.iom nal re- ~.
A. n matter a fact. the French arr "a
long lived ns The English. and / believe
that the average sin their favor. 1hrra
are bat two people In ihs world Sho
look on Obesity ~ an ornzas.nt-as In
dica,ien 90 extreme health Ons -
these Is some tribe 81 agros In Cen
trail Africa where n woman is valont
accord NJ 90 her a~voirdnyois. and tho
other il the EBglish. In byth ths@a
eases the obesity does MT come from
health. but from stafing. The kngiah
are the most inismperats feeders IN the
world. They swallow an enormous
breakfast, they soon after 81 up With .
heavy luncheon. then they doBbly
cram ih~eua.eives 90 = ramm ng-in proc
e-s whca i called dinner. and haish
the stfsinx process With q supper
which 81 itsslf - sufficient for the full
meal Of \ fcnpcrats liver bat this 70
not all There are. Ne \ rsis. several
gallons oi beer and tea swallowed be.
tween meals. and y lot oi whisky and
water 10 cbueksi in just ~tseiors bed
time in order TO Top on the enormous
mass II siuI thai has gons before.
This ]. why they get fat ja.t the sans
n tuskeys are fzttenest b. beng shHs
up snd med eash dzy With fosr OF
five ;ifacs The snnoant of fosf that Is
demanded b. natnsr. II statistics are
81 anY value the dssth-rsis here 10 So
great a thai Of the United stzie..
who.c aeanisg ]. that ~ the Enxii.h
pcsDIe wosksI 50 bard ~ ~s Do. anI
underwent The same Bsssssi strain.
they would be- = msch shortef-liv~f
people than We are. 5hut os, q yer~Bn
from the sun. asd he so,n gets tkz.
blssehsi eoBpleab0s pssse<sed b. the
ssersxe Enzllsh. snd shieh e s.~~rted
b. The Eugiish 90 b. . syn 81 r2bass
besl;A- IL ~ iass - hisis = symvsoa
20 health a. are the nsnsb@S ~ yards
which are required 20 spaa the .asst ~
The healthy Efisvn- s~o~rstsoas ~
feeding and u seIasion from the "a.
bxhs hare prDasoei Tie present la
gishmsn -L1stos c~. 6soaSs Iz1x
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Another Gentleman Takes q Bottle.

A few days ago . man created quite
n sensation in Austin, and did quite q
big business. selling the people and an
alleged magic balsom. One feature of
the performance was . venerable man.
on whose face honesty was stamped.
who was also suffering from rheuma-
tism. One of his hands was twisted out
of shape. and he held IL no for the ma
gician. or rather the magic balssm man,
10 rub. After rubbing Il with the mag
ic balsam. the magician inquired IL 10
was any better Gradually the express
sion Of pain fades 81 the sufferers
face, his finger becomes timber. and
announcing that he is completely cured.
he ostentatiously purchases q bottle.
..Give me . bottle. too" 10 heard from
half a dozen different counry boosters.
who hand him their half dollars.
Still another gentleman takesa bot
tie" says the magician storing away
his money.
Gus De Smith and GiIhooly we're
looking on, and finally the forme.
asked:
.Do you really think that fellow Vas
rel;eveds"
..O course he Was" responded Gil
hooiy. who is pretty sharp "rll bet
he gets . percentage. and has his trav-
cling expenses paid"-TezGs s4iinga-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Our Young Readers.
sio rlEcK OF FiE.

G-ss uE~ -~@s - As
" - ssss. !Ss $3.50 str
Asa.s s-~&@- - s-9e
fe go xFy 49,
ts sr.su.~a - a-<4tfa=a &r~@
sl~aAfas "a sAsf $500
V @ Fe2 = sesNeA
tsAe~1 sAlsf~ tS@
~ $780, - $3.50
EAxa s~l frsas a. &sF 49,
A. Fs~Fr cAzs Fsss ~ ~aH -
= ~ a aaF -
as ~ s~sF 49,
Ma sA~ r@sS . nts tszEA~t ~ 49,
nsf . a. AsaR &r~F tsH tsss 49,
vases 80 tszaE - -
ia - USss<aa fss sa@s~s SO acs1
ans " tasrF .@sf3 e-aEs sss
Tai a. krerrs -tzr -sshs 80 ssA
sea asls<es< 81 ssrtF &sF
AsA 49, 500 sse .~ss - $780,
Al - ~csa - h~s 49, ~
Aul kasx A~os 1890 $3.50 fHs1 49, n -
ts sas ed al aas-ta ss~ @S
lie .ssa~s 10 49, sts4r- -
ifs. oarb shl "a - fEs
asea hs fesHi sac -ss $50 - s@s
500
wasAssss -~.ss -sr~ - @~s
Jass tk.sa ~ - ausEs ~ 81
a. drrasfal a. dreaas c~aAf
IN q 80 v4r~sf
zoe asasal sA&1 - at
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

rs~rssse $50 Vvsx VESTED e1fNa@s
Mss.xam ~Aws q sg~sl ~ HFv~Ns~eF A&i
Ann Ssr~k Aa4 saSasA~8 teAaz
AsarrS~a al 90 sxal AL stassd 49,
asrN assss zSs -aA ssisasAassa' sAt
.isrm tAs ssssi :sltaE - n aA~
assssas ~ aAsssN sa~ ~at . Tia
40 tbai Rafnam cs0tsa twsnSy
.vssrs .a = sHi Assa< dsty - -
uuassanss - thr vvsaiy. SCISSORS hsfA
aassa sf4stsaas -estbf 81 cote .
BOT. hss~sVss. - gossip s~~s tAs a.
IgstF ~ the nssErai ssFtssSsFs ~s tao
rsusra, aAg hat thss sst~ ss ~rstsa.
hpt gatses - sra q ssass e tA~ F
sNsaAi rssiAf go a he - tz@~a
trssoa- tog ~EAla ths as fe~ YrArsl
have haa ihr pAssss - Ns ssSa1tair
ssre 81 n~arts AZ q sAeua Ehss i az
hoaas - eaNls ssiasea 81 bsey AZ
shy e mak n. ssrssts ssA~ daiy "a
prasl ws n tks ks~a 1axt ~ thsks
ga. a sks -ua teF usits SAoa tAai
,heY rs at moi mAks tbsAs03tss t~s
-connss,n. tnF iras - sPss3isE iaSu bss
iaSs. itas q % satifeis Asshsf s0ss
is,n when To s-~svr altrs sa Assfs~'s
tka l. a uaan Ssthlax De
4 CHS. tAs ssseev asass - nusa AZ -
ser BIS nAme "a ptiaL. sr4a ~ nftsF -
{ o hInl an srgvl vita 9ois wnE@ 'Faa
az" aEesyuEs seth sh0m ks msFfa
To fan "a w3th theso r~ea.ralls sFushs
and always Interesting FcepIs = Ger
taa repeater Las tTsvvd tas ksas
okrs af iiavrsr u~neseusa. sTa
stsersca aad stepped "a aHi &c
bowed by snasvury uosda hss
ran the r.k 81 piskPSks,s sesi IN
~cssmusssri b uasrh gvErratiY hat he
rsnlt - hts rvaari he knosasNep
xF.ss AMI sllsgsnca shsaFls taok iaslElns
thc~S~f-~-~s. ~ s-sss 'hF~e rssats. thr
tcagslei ~omsa. b tAiippsituas. TIE
iirinx sksls oa, shi asy uuuesf ~ fat
prnrae The sfnasrfneafs ef tbrse ss-
salar hclnea - mas oAlls % imsEh
81. are ic~ The dare nj shos thHm-
selves ia pubic. OF tis~y t~cams -,
familiar TO tas people SossoslaSs thsy
lave in tha nsnssusss = hers thsy ~ ga.
hsh5teL and stfncssmes ia \ t~oariisx
house When ia The iattrF plarp dsasgs
anil giant. AMI skSlet1ns AMI tsi ts,fa
arr pui together stthoas ssi"
AMI tho-s Oi them She have
ever hrarl IL caa aDt fat g.
realize THAI poverty a. sArs aHfAg"
t.oi fellows Thoy ate onlS maftAl.
after all. these people. and. tAo The rest
al us. they have their litle ical aEa
Some q them have n weakness tor Ein
Hardly sHy ol them tcluse NAL iiqu"TA
They have 4, ; . ssrF careful 10 thstf
drinking. fof thsF arr almoss rstu stahtlE
rAhtbitl0D. Sunday - thnif "alv
time. aat TIER tase aflyaHf1fa II s.
There may h. sect n sslset company II
cur ~osiilra. inclg,ting hssfY -nica. beard
ell > eistnns. giants. dsaffs.
G ans asid attendants ua q s~nHsiaY
a ierno-,n. gathered around the bg hsss
drum stssoi on ead. each awaiting hss
turn tn throw the dice. Whoever makes
the poorest throw 10 condemned ." pas
for ID. beer. Thus they rv nsmhsT ID"
sabbath day and scsP % who'll! MI
7insA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
HUMOROUS.

The man who was rocked in the
cradle OF the deep must have slept be-
tween sheets oi water. --Gi oily Der
rick
Tho Memphis appeal saws: The
hair We welGi4e ivory iesth through
which We smile. are bogus. aud. .!
course. frauds upon the public" Very
few editors would frankly confess 50
much.-N. -. fcryuae.
There is no limit to The hate Of the
Nihilists. A member - this dreadful
body is At work on an attachment tothe
bagpipc. by which. il is said. that soul.
destroying instrument can be played
with n crank. the same as \ hand organ.
Darlington Hackcye.
1t may be that the people Of Maine
are dull and o able to make money
but when YOU stop NJ y railroad station
having twenty minutes for dinner. pay
your m ney in advance and in the first
place get n pl ate of soup so hot II takes
il nineteen minutes q cool. and don't
get a lick at anything else. IL MAP seem
q YOU that the restaurant manis n keen
old rat.-Boston Post.
He came home late the other night.
and his wife woke up aud found him
with n burning match trying 10 light
the faucet over the marble basin in his
dressing room. James" she said,
'.that IS not the gas-burner." II know
il now. nv love-" he replied. unsieadi-
ly; ''fact il, I've been oyerworked. aud
that's reason | male mistake" Yes.
YOU look rs IL You had been lifting n
good deal. she quietly answered.. a.
she returned to her pillow. - Boston
Courier.
-~Fitznoodlc was out again worrying
the life out Of the ducks with his shot
gun. He blazed away at some ducks.
aud an unseen man on the other side Of
the pond rose up ,h~rcatcningly. with a
long gun. and called out: did you
shoot ut meT" Did any Of the shot
hit you'' inquired fitznooilr. Yes.
they did," said the man. rubbing his
legs. Then you may be certain that
/ didn't shoot at you. l never hit any
thing | shoot at"-Ldncastcr Infelh-
gencer.
Mrs. Trulyrural has been in the
city with her daughter To arrange for
the vocal instruction Of the young lady.
She has not yet engaged a teacher. and
is now in a terrible state of perpiexity.
The first professor said" she ex-
plsined to Mr.. T. on her return. THAT
Aiinira sings too much with her bora,.
II she keeps on she will get digestion
on the lungs. He said she ought to try
the abominable breathing and practice
solfudgery. Then the exttelcher told
me that she ought to sing more from
her diagram and not smother her voice
in the sarcophngas. Then the next he
poked alooking-glass down her throat.
and said that the phalanx was TOO small.
and the typhoid bone and the polyglot-
tbs were in a oai way; and ] never
knew Almira had so many things down
her throat. and I'm afraid TO let her
sing any more for fear it'll kin the poor
girl" And thu. was the end of '.voice
building in the Trulyrural family
Musical Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

Give your best sympathy There is
no greater hgHsa power than the ten
deruess II oma ~ you can minister
to some one In sickness. le... n SOME
body's distress. or pa; \ flower in some
poor home. you have done n thin that
you will always b. glad 60 think Of.
asks no grander monunen; than to 1--we
in hearts.
Nos far from my home vxs the plaia
cottage Of an lrishrornan and her ouiy
son-a brave younz feliow-dsing 81
consumption contracted in th. y
One dss, in my visit 20 him. carried
him some lovely roses- The nett tine
/ vent the mother sasd: He neysrl~t
the roses 70 out Of his hand. mss2 lie
held EN- when he died. add ibs last be
.aid Wa: Civ. my bic ss1nf 90
the Young lady for brinZfn' the Tow
And the desoisie mother bur
RED them with him. .sfbe mot psecso2S
thing he possessed Tire blessing 81
tia; poor Irish youth viii be = p~le.sans
memory.
Be gentle Strength Of character and
of disposition sre IN nowiss
JS51D4sf.>. k1r H@@$ N8
some nature on csrsh 10 thai ~heh eoss-
bipes the pafar.lness and dePenAsnce
OF . child ~ish the ssreaS.h o< . true
woman There arr people vho-e toaeh
IL balm 20 us: rest.Gi per<onA. whose
compsnionship 10 . beneIcxsos -who
draw out the bed Of ozr nainres-
whose prcsesee ve MAJ scarce pote.
bat whose absence Greatest voSd vhich
the hears hungen 10 hare hlied
The remembrssce 81 tender word
WI iAst Ioaz sfser you ere in yonr
grave AEftIe rszxed booebiAck seli
On the icy streets Of Chicago oes uis-
tefs day. AehseFy young lAdy passing
saii, - she helped him aD .DSd yo1
huFs yosrselfYr His whole fsee beamed
"a aiter bss departure. h SD 70 his
eoapsnions: I'D Ike 10 fslI . dozea
t.nex i'll eooh hare her pick ~ ap
like shaA"
Ahanh voics h Q woman . Mke .
discocd IN The Swesesss wusie On
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Feed NJ Corn Stalks.

have'ncver until now. been able to
account for the different values various
practical people put upon corn stalks.
True, there Is a great difference in diff
ferent kinds Of corn. 1.-THE way il Is fed.
etc, bus after all the great variation in
value is caused by its d-yness. That
which is cured somewhat moist. even il
more or less moldy, is greatly preferred
by the cattle. to hard, dry, brittle stuff.
which has lost almost all its favor, and
doubtless a good deal Of its nutritive
qualities Simply sprinkling the por-
tons Of stalks TO be fed next. SO that
they will have a few hours to absorb the
water. helps . great deal. but still it is
not at all like having naturally moist
fodder. II the water used TO soften the
stalks is sailed, and favored with a few
handouts of bran. this will make . great
difference. No doubt the best plan TO
feed corn fodder is to cut and team il,
with such additions OF roots, bran. etc,
rs are desirable. Few can do this;
many. however, follow what j. the next
best plan to cut the corn fodder. and
mix it with bran, then to pour scalding
water in abundance over the mass. and
cover it up with rubber sheets. rabber
army blankets. or place it in 4 6ox with
. close lid. 50 that it shall have a good
soaking and sweating" In whatever
way it is fed, il should be cut-the finer
the better; but even il it be cut in foot
lengths. every farmer viii find his &C.
count for IL A large part OF dry-fed
stalks is rejected. and gets into the
manure, where il 10 . great nuisance.
first in getting il ont, and then in clean
culture Those Of rs who cannot afford
to cut III corn-fodder fine 20 have il
.schaffed." Is the English say-can as
least be tidy enough TO have il cut In
six-inch lengths with . bro.d-ax OF >
hatchet-f0rmer, IN Amcrica1 AgSi-
cutuYisf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
BE THANKFUL.

II Ell -
Let ms thank Him for the rose,
hitch the summer season ends:
For each blade OF grass that rows,
And the sunshine that fie sends:
For the daisies drift Of snow,
And the ~sunfiowcrs' golden shields;
forthe stra wbcrry-plants that SOW
Small white stars throughout the fields
For b thisfie's purple crown
And the hawkwccd's yellow hood:
For the erocus I'm It's gown, 80
And the wild bird In tie wood:
For the milkwccd. spiiling out
All ifs hoard OF siikeu skcins:
For the brooks that sing n shout
e Louder after heavy rains;
For the stars that nightly risa
All the heavens trimming:
For the rainbow In the skies,
And the crickets' hymninx.
Thank Him for the red leafs glow,
For the vines increase,
For the. promise OF the snow,
-And the wide worlds lease!
Mary n. Prescott
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

"a. ~..sa. r~s sass es~snrisasF ssS 80
sss6~4 taaes HAZE = saa@g Hs
as8 sa4Aiz< .Ng - tks aFs Fsss
s-isInsss = 80 kzaFN EssD Efi@4xes
a. nsaE@ g. essssese ~ hsrS F~es 80
20 Ass $50 ~b<ixksens svssr sh 49,
ts.x n ypa ssres - saxss ssss
"a isss s~sr ss-sAes ts.s ssssI Assss
tsa n<e mksFaS ss~xw
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Garrulous Frenchmen.

All Frenchmen, and especially
Frenchvomen, know how to talk when
they've nothing to say. This is a most
valuable accomplishment Many a
man with any amount of information
inside of him which he lOnged to rid
himself of has been obliged to remain
silent all his life and die dumb because
he couldn't get started converSationally
by talking when he had nothing to say.
Your very wise and very reticent man
thinks he must say something worth
saving every time he opens his lips.
This is a great mistake. Indeed, it is
very questionable whether the best of
his s~elf-rePuted wise savings were
really worth saying at all. A great
deal Of the learned sense of a hundred
DR. two hundred years. ago has turned
out nonsense, and it may be the same
way with our reputed profundity. The
man e careful of his talk ~ostracises
himself from his kind and is a hermit
in a crowd doubt il a French her
NIT was ever known. The advantage
of being able to talk when you have
nothing to say is that it paves the way
for talk when you have something to
say. This has been the secret of the
French diplomat, and in, this, also. is
involved much of the charm of the
Frenchwoman. Another commendable
practice of the Frenchman is that he
Ito speak American gambling vernacu-
lar) "plays his cards for all they're
WORTH" intellectually and socially.
Frenchmen who may. meet for. the first
time around a table will not remain
strangers. They know that converse
ton enlivens a meal. and conversation
they will have. Englishmen, and
Americans. too. in like conditions re-
main glum. They freeze up immedi-.
ately on coming in contact with each
other. Frcnchmen thaw out. The
Frenchman doesn't care who or what
the man opposite him is, Of who he
may be or may have been. He wants
some talk out of him for the present
moment and he gets it All parties are
amused for the time being aud none are
injured. They part friends and remain
strangers. Every individual, to the
Frenchman. with whom he may come
in transient contact is as the flower to
the honey bee. out of which he ex-
tracts some sweets. then flies away and
forgets it forever .-Pfcntice Aultord, ia
the San Frascisco Chronicle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

The woman who wishes to be taken
ct her face value does not place her
worth at . very high fgure.-Bostos
Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

-"PAyas yon co. Is good advice,
doesn't 20 vssy mQch-LoUsu CsSiseA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

The Schiller prize is one that Is
offered in Germany for the best new
drama in the language of that country.
A commission of prominent literary
men, that assembled in Berlin for tho
consideration of productions competing
for the pr.ze, has decided that zone .
good enough this year to deserve it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

The President of an insurance com.
pany at Hartford. Conn.,. has received
through the mails q block of sawed pine
with the cavities filed with rosin. and
a friction match in the end. A letter
following it stated that it was q sample
of the torches used by fire-bugs. 1t Is
a great wonder that the pouches were
not set on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-14
Kisses.

Sitting to night in my chamber,
A bachelor. frigid ana lonely.
1 Kiss the end OF my pipe
That and that only.
Reveries rise with the smoke-wfeaths;
Memories tender surround me,
Girls that are married or buried
Gather. around me.
Schoolgirls in pantalets rompin9;
Girls that have growa to be misses;
Girls that liked to be kissed. and
Liked to give kisses.
Kisses-well remember them.
Those in the corner were fieete5t;
Sweet were those ION the sly" in the
Dark were the sweetest.
Anna was tender and gentle;
To WOO was almost to win her;
Her lips were as good as ripe peaches
And milk for dinner.
Nell was firt and coquettish,
Twas catch me and kiss if you can, sir!
Could / catch both-ah. wasn't
happy man, SIR!
Anna has gone on a mission
OF to the South Sea sinners:
n ell is a widow, keeps boarders and
Cooks her own dinners.
Charlotte, and Susan and Hattie,
Mary, Jane, Lucy and Maggie.
EOur are married and plump, two
Maiden and scraggy.
Carrie is dead. Bloom sweetly.
Ye mignonettes, over her rest.
Der l loved dearly and truly.
Last and the best.
Thus sit smoking and thinking,
A bachelor frigid and lonely;
kiss the end of my pipe-stem-
That and that only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-14
An Unfortunate SprfnRfield Girl.
Iaprtnufnid Rarx,i,aaee.

It is darkly Tumored that certain young
woman who tried to escape from q recent Bap-
tlst soclable "unbeknownst' to q young man
VINO was anxious to see her heme came to grief
quite unexpectedly. The S0ciable was held In
70 gain the audience room above by back
stairway, pass down an aisle and the front
stairs TO the street. Part OF the scheme was
well carried out, but misstep In the darkness
sent her splashing into the baptistry. which
mad been left open since the previous Sunday.
She wasn't hurt. but doesn't like TO hear the
matter talked ABOUT now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-14

IL, 279 Prizes. amounting .......&522 500
Gen: JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va, Comrs.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
n ade to the Office Of the Company In New Orleans
Write for circulars or send orders to
N. A. DAUPHIN.
NKw ORLEANS, La,
or N. A. DAUPHIN, at
No. 2i2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Or i p HORBACH.
mil 600 14th st. NV, WASHINGTON. DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-14

THIS Is TEE ONLY LOT EVER VOTED
OF ANY STATE.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER HALE MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana state Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for % years by the Legis-
ltture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital OF 81, CO., 000-to which a reserve
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
WAS made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. d, 1879.
MS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
lion Will take place monthly.
II NereT Scales or POStpO7leS.
Look at the following distribution:
Grand Promenade Concert.
during which will take place the
133D GRAND MONTHLY
EXTRAORDINARY sEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING
AT NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY. JUNE 18th. 1881.
Under the person al supervision and MANAGEMENT Of
zen. '0hA dAP1TA k FREE e si .foo Goo
Notice.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
halves. IS. Fiftha, 80: Tenths. 81.
LIST OF PRIZES:
Grand Prize Of 50. eO0....... 50. 900
1Grand Prize of 20. 0o0....... %, 1000
Large Prizes Of 10. e00........ 20, 0le
Large Prizes of 8, 0U0...... 20, 900
20 Prizes Of 1.000...... 20. 600
so SO E00....... Is. 600
100 80 SO0.,,.,.., so. 600
201 &c 200........ 40, 600
600 g l00........ Gu, COG
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 'N'O
1 300 Approximation Prizes OF $500; 10000
1OU - lOO.....s ~, 0OO
"V fo...... f.ooO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-14
NEW SPRING NOVELTIES
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE,
030 Peuusylvanfa Avenue

Young enfs' Evening Suits I'm fine
Checks. Four Desirable 1haoess Mob
biest Cuts and 0tlk.faceds
An elegant lime OF those beautiful
pIs in EDglish Serge Suits In two shades
-Drab q nd Mode.
Another lot OF those neat 4-butt0n
Cut-away Suits. Complete variety In
shades
Those Derby 0uits-the very latest SEN.
sali0A. These goods are superb.
The above goods are Al entirely new. and among
them are styles which no other house in the city
possesses. They are made up In the very highest
style Of the art and win be found equal to any
custom work.
An examination u solictted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-14
'EW YORK-ROTTERDAM.

The FIRST class Steamers Of this Line,
'sAMST ERDAM," ROTTERDAM"
''SCHIEDAN," wv. A. SCHOLTFN,"
"P CALAND, " and MAS"
Carrying the c. F. Mails to tn. Netherlands. leave
Mstson Stores. Brooklyn. regularly. on WE'D
First Oatin. ss9-S7o I'd Cabin. $50. s.e.rsse,
S26. e. CAZAUX, General Agent. "a South WI
liam ST., New York For passage apply to ". q.
METZEROTT Il co, 9l5 pennsylvanis avenue.
Washington. or + b. JOHNSON. Agent. National
EAfe Deposit Building. corner New 70 * ave. AID
18th st. northwest jan1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-14
MERCHANTS AND MINERS,

TRANSFORMATIONS COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing DAYS from Baltimore-Every wEDNES-
DAY snd SATURDAY, at pm. from foot OF
Spears Wharf (Dear foot 4. Gay street,
From New York-Every THURSDAY and SAT
URDAY, at M. from Pier -. East River (nesr
foot Clinton stYeet.)
Elegant passenger accommodations. Lowest
rates Freight guaranteed
Rates Of psssage-First class. Sc. including meals
and stateroon berth Steerage. e3. meals. If de-
A. L HUG6INR, ACT,
Boston Wharf, BALTIMORE, Mo.
GEO I'll. GLOSRR, A6x.,
te25 PIER AZ, EAST River, n. Y.