davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
Shreveport Furniture Factory.

Ware Rooms gu Texas street, near Levee-
Factory on Levee, opposite T P. r. r. Depot.
I HAVE in active operation q STEAM
L FURNITURE FACTORY, and will sell
Goods of Hon s-made to dealers and con-
-nmers at a saving on former prices Of from
Is to 40 per cent. l warrant better Goods
than tbose now generally sold, mostly
made in the North and shipped here 1t
high rates of freight.
In addition to Home made Goods, keep
constantly on hand q full stock Of fine
furniture Of latest styles and designs; also
Glazed Sash, Doors and Blinds, Wall Pa
per. Window Shades, Mattresses, Chill
drrn's Carriages, &c, at lowest market
prices WIN. ENDERS.
September -, 1890. BY
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
TINE AND MONEY SAVED.
To Every Nan who Owns . Cotton Gin In
Claiborne Parish:
WE have b"ught the Right nf WOODS
w PATENT GIN SAW FILING MA

"E hHVe ONNEht tIt hIRH " WUVDo
w PATENT GIN SAW FILING MA
CHINE for this parish.
The above machine straight bent teeth
and makes the rounded or needle paint,
aud will file fruin 80 to 40 saws per hour,
more perfectly than has been done either
u, hand or machinery. II is highly recon-
inrndrd by those who have tiled it, such rs
Mr.. Beckwith, Of Shreveport, who il a gin
saw r-pairer.
W. will sharpru saws cheaper, better and
with more rap'iiiy than can I've don- by
hand. We guarantee every Jaw that We
sharpen. DORMON & SLIGH,
Homer, La
August IL, 1881. l:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

lrease and Stain Remover at Shelton.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

lred's Gilt Edge Tonic restores the ap-
tie.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
Haynesyille Male and Female
Academy,

WILL open the ll,h February, 1851. by
w l.. u Fcathrrstnn, Principal. aud
other competent Assistants. Il NECESSARY.
Tniiiun, 81. 81. - and SIt per mouth.
Music, IL. Board at reasonable rates III
town and ,icinity.
For further particulars. address
l.. n. FEATHERsTON,
Principal.
sMr. l.. " Frath-rston has been unani-
InoislN elected 10y the Board ut Trustees
10 teach Ha,uesvillr Male and frmsle
a,honl. for scholastic year l5sl. W-che-r-
fully rrcnminrnd him IA the public ms y
good teacher and strict iisciplinnrion.
W. l.. CAKES,
Pres't Board Trustees.
January 26, 1881. 2A:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

|eed'- Gilt Edge Tonic assists digestion
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14
PROCEEDiN
or the Police Jury Of Claiborne Parish.

The Police Jury OF Claiborne parish met
at the CONT house, Monday, Sept. 9th,
1881, ia regular s~-siou.
Present: T. d. Meadows, Pr-st., ward =;
r. J. Hart, ward /; W. l.. Oak-s. ward ,;
w. s. Copeland, ward 3; John Miller, IT,,
ward 4; J. W. Mcfarland, ward 5; +. ".
Howard, ward 6; L, X. Lay, ward 7.
The Board Was called to order.
On motion, John Miller, X. J. Hart and
W. s. Copeland were appointed commit
tee to settle with the parish TREASURER.
On motion, w. ID. Lear Was appointed
overs-rr on the Homer aud Athens road tn
place Of {. l.. Drew, removed, and
w. Buyas on the Enterprise road in place
Of W. harrington, removed.
On motion, the following bills were al
lowed, after approval by the duance CON-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Reeds Gilt Edge ronic prevents nala-
ria.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

)eed's Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
kcfs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

John Miller, bridge lumber. 576
Claiborne Guardian, public printing, 69 50
Crk d c, index book aud record, 50 90
A c Harper q Co, bridge lumber, 3 90
} G Copeland, p, 3i2
Merideth Smith, juror inquest, 200
J u Yancy, do 200
n A Odoin, do 200
: X Richardson, corouer fees, 10 on
John Miller, bridge lumber, II OF
J + Foru. do 70s
Gilbert Miller, juror inquest, 200
" o kiHabrew, do 200
Harwrll, constable fees tn date, 3i 30
do salary waiting on jury and
serving pupers, Is M
Crk ID {, expense on books, 800
j + Heard bridge lumber, 200
Wise & Havis, do 40 10
w II Mechanic, const fees to date, $50
J Ferguson, =, fees to date, 80 93
NJ } Pittman, bridge lumber, 500
IF Heard. do 81 ~
7 TigH-r jury commissioner, 40
T Bridgeman, do 100
Heari, do 20
+ ID Meadows, do 20
TP Hamilton, iail fees 10 date. IL 10
X FurtsJn, constable fees I" date, %
Sheriff, office table, tax books, &c, u
do conveying inter'lct McMso-
ters to asylum. Ia -
When on motion the board adjourned
till Tuesday morning. : o'clock.
mn
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

uas, iSth ""s '" SoptT"Vf' ioci'
w Mercer, Ward No.7
2BW Husl, 6
3 WI Taylor,
4TA Mckenzie,
5 HIP Odom, 3
6 J 81 Finch-r, I
Talbert ID Meadows, 4
4 J ID Aidrich, 3
9AE Wilder, 7
lOCP Gee, 6
II JH Chappel1,
IL I b Bridgeman,
Is A L~sueur, 8
IA w W OTIS, =
Is A b Patillo, 3
10 A } Snider, g.
Il AT Nelson,
II Ebert Gray, 2
~ + 0Banon, |
20 ID n Taylor, |
II james Hsd, s
% George Cooper, 4
y, J X Dillon S
- VI Pair,
% Coleman Walker, 6
70 & Green,
n BF Allen,
- Is Thigprn, 3
~ L J Bridwell, 6
80 W X Manning, 2
81 ; Bnrnham, ;
~ " Garland,
33 S q Spears, 2
"a 5 Is Langfnrd
IS Nathaniel Gresham, 3
IS X + McClclland, l
y John R.,esler. 2
~ T II Morrlapd, S
- w Robinson, 6
40 W : kimbell, I
I'll j r Ford,
~ Thomas L.'ek, .
As William liammil, 7
~ l. T. Camp,
~ W I English, I
46 Is + Hsrgruv-,
AZ u VI c Ran-y 3
- W II u Walker, 5
- A W Palmer, =
30 Is Wafr.
81 : k-n.lrick,
80 A X Cliugfnan,
So John Miller,
"a W e Snid-r s
81 J II Walker, s
80 ID J Sayrr~. |
81 Wash Jarks"n.
81 J A Tippit,
~ ] 4 Walker,
~ " II O'Banpn.
Haviny rount,.,l and 40 n led the f,rrvnin
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

Having counted aud sealed the foregoing
uam,s. the commissioners d-rmlng 10 ne
crssdIy for jury for the al week, pro-
crr,l-d to draw the following named per-
sou, ~ jururs for the r-coud week:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14


son, ~ jururs for the --coud week;
w Is Monk. Ward M. ,
ant Fowler,
3 " + tomhy, 8
An j Valentine, 5
3 " n Matthews, 3
6EG Dick. 6
Marshall Lewis.
-AFrincis Edwards, !
. Thomas Smith,
10 Calvin u skinner, l
II J II Hay, l
IL Inc Britt, 6
l3 Calvin lIightowrr,
II II X Williamson,
Is G W Davis,
Ii J W Waugh,
II J W Sanders, 6
Il IF Dunn.
~ J " Nirbolns,
ZOE Is Burns, 6
~ W 4 Watson, 6
~ Neal Thomas,
- A Carter,
"a + Irnry, 6
- A VI Thornton,
NJ J II Taylor,
ia " Jarr-ll Q
% l. A Mckinley,
- EFT Havis.
80 J W Nicholson.
81 T. d Fnndrrburk 6
81 J J Farley.
- Orlando Smith, 2
- James Gibson,
3 W ) Bonner,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-14

NSlHGeu L. IL. MEADON -,
President,
}. T. TIGNER,
JAS. r. HEARD,
L. BRIDGEMAN,
DREW FERGUSON,
Crk ID. c.
State Of Losi,idNd-Parisho Of Claiborne.
T HEREBY CERTIFY, that the above
L aud foregoing is true aud correct list
Of jurors drawn for the LIST and al weeks
Of the Sept. term If the District Court III
aud for the parish uf Claiborne.
}. X. RAMSEY, by. Crk. D. c.
July %, 1Sol. 5O:st
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-10
Local Items.

Save returned from a protracted
sisit to the States.
A fine line of Still tree and Cali
bPnia tree saddles, and oiled calf
Ieggins just received by York-Par-
ker-Draper, Mercantile co.
Anybody in need of bedroom fur
allure should call on l.. Candec and
look over his stock and prices.
Thomas Armstrong, the murderer
Of James Rioly, at Arkansas City, a
few weeks ago, has been sent to the
pen for fifteen years.
Charles Cleveland, with Candee
Y Co. and who has been away for a
souple Of months, has returned and
IL again on duty.
Mr.. j. T. Hemphill, of Sparta,
Wisconsin, has been spending a few
days here visiting his son and Mr..
L. Candee.
The stcne for the foundation of
he new shops is being placed on
che ground. The building is to be
If brick and will contain carpenter,
blacksmith and tin shops.
A very complete timers outfit
.or use at this Agency, has arrived.
1t will be managed by RoWan Nose,
one of the Cheyenne students of the
Carlisle school.
The Panhandle Stock Association
met vt MOheetie last Wednesday to
transact such business as pertained
10 their interests.
The people Of Caldwell deserve
credit for tie earnest appeal which
they made to. the royal Danford.
If deGaulting bankers were regularly
ttoated to an appeal of this kind,
bank failures would soon become
unknown.
VIII Doty, formerly Of this place,
aas gone and taken unto himself
.he other half. VIII stands high as
abusiness man and we are pleased
10 learn that his life partner is in
svery respect worthy of him.
L. =. Williamson, of the firm of
Vail d Co, and Fl. A. Todd, mana
ger Of the Caldwell-Fort Sill mail
and stage line, were down last week
looking after the affairs of the line.
These gentlemen are giving us a
mail service Of which no one ought
70 complain
The failing bank at Caldwell
caught Andrew Sundell, of this place,
for something over $1,000 This sum
represented his entire wealth, and
was accumulated by years Of hard
toll on the range. AS usual the la
boring men OF the country are the
principal sufferers.
Indian freighters are now so con
stantly Oh the read that it is almost
impossible for US to keep the run OF
their trips. They are doing salts
factory work, however, and many of
them are getting considerable per-
nanent property.
We understand that all the Indi-
an employees at the Wichita Agency
have been discharged for lack OF
funds to pay them Most of them
are now working for their board. Ii
would seem that an indian who is
disposed to work ought to have every
encouragement TO do SO.
We point with pride to the gen
sral excellent character of our adj
Vertisers. They are all solid men
and onnnllv worthy I'm thnir rnc,,nn1
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-12-10

H. c. Gallup's celebrated Colorado
and California saddles.
Owing to a deficiency in the sum
allowed for thai purpose. the num-
Der Of Indian employees at this agcn-
cy has been reduced, and some Of
the men retained have reduced sal
aries. This of course causes dissat-
isfaction among the best Indians on
the rcservation-but it seems that
there is no help for it.
Cowboys in need of leggins should
call aud see L. Candoe's stock and
prices.
A body Of soldiers are in Okla
homa in anticipation of Payne's
threatened raid from GAINESVILLE.
Others are within call, and the in
vaders, if they should make an effort
to abide in the forbidden land will
have an interesting time oft. There
is but little excitement about the
affair. everyone seeming to be salts
fed that Uncle Sam is fully able to
attend to the matter
Mr. d. :. Yates, in the employ of
Gregory, Eldred d Co., Of Medicine
Lodge, Kan, was here last week in
search of some stray horses, some of
which he succeeded in finding. He
informs Us that he had no difficulty
in securing any stock he could find,
but the trouble was in the finding.
Mr. Yates informs us that the range
in Barbour county is in splendid
condition, cattle ave dong well, and
with the prospect Of high prices in
the spring stoclunen are jubilant.
In last issue we complained about
our paper mail failing to get here on
two occasions, laying the blame to
the Caldwell office. We have since
received u letter from the mailing
clerk at Caldwell stating that one
mail was delayed ON the railroad
and that in the case of the other the
fault was at our home office The
postmaster here states substantially
the same thing, which leads Us tc
conclude that we did Mr.. Nasev in
justice in our criticism. We wrote
ON what our informant said. and hC
was mistaken.
The policy of individual ing In
dian lands and otherwise putting
upon the Indians the duties and
responsibilities Of citizenship, meets
with far more favor than we antici.
patcd, All with whom we have
talked seem to think the plan vii
work well and finally result in the
satisfactory solution OF the much
mootcd question But the most 30.
tent force is the fact that such q
conrse is inevitable. The Indian will
not and cannot ciyiizc rs matters
now stand, and the white race will
not tolerate him much longer as 2
barbarian. The reduction of the
area Of reservations and also the
number of agencies is a move in the
right direction.
Danford, the busted bsnker ot
! Caldwell, presents the most Brazcr
front of any man that ever attcmpt-
ed such a steal in the West. After
finding that his dcpositors were bent
on having money or blood, he of
fcred to give his note for $4,000, tC
be secured by $4,000 in notes held
by the bank, and all other property
belonging to himself or the bank il
Sumner county. After this should
be exhausted, he said he would fee
lilo otoin0 down info bis rnol.ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
English the Laconic Language.

Although the English language is the most
absnrdly spelled tongue in the world it permits
much more terse composition than any other
and Geographic clerks have specially noted that
English kilograms, as a rule. contain fewer
words than those expressing the same ideas in
any other language. 1 was reminded of this
subject the other day by noticing the directions
for an electric bell in my room in foreign hotel.
They were printed in French, German and Eng
llSh viz:
On est prize de pousser lie bouton jusa'au
fond.
Man list gebeten den Knopf so viel ais moglich
ZuruckZustOssen.
Please press the button to the bottom.
There are ten words each in the French and
German to seven in the English. The number
of letters Is 81. SO and 81 respectively Tbenote
at the foot Of the bill of fare was similarly inter-
estng:
On remet la note chaque jour au controle des-
vOyageurs.
Um 1rrungen IN vermeiden. wird taglich die
Rechnung EUR Controle vorgelegt.
Bills are given daily to avoid errors.
Here, again, We have 10, II and words with
IS. 6S and 81 letters respectively. Anothercom
mon notice affords corroborating evidence Of
the preceding examples Of superior terseness of
our yernacular:
On est prize de ne pas fumer
rs wird gebeten dicilt Zu ranchen
Please do not smoke.
Here we have Z and words 70 4. with %. 81
and 10 letters respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
Wholesale SANDER of Women.

Wholesale Slander of Women.
From the New York Graphic.
What will the ladies of SOrosis and of the
Woman's Club say to this audaciOus French
scientist, G.. Delaney, who not only dares MAIN
tain that women are inferior to men, but also
that tIey are constantly retrograding? The diff
ference between the sexes, he says, is becoming
greater all the time, and points to such facts as
this: That while the skull of the Partisan wo-
men OF two thousand years ago had fully as
great cranial capacity as has that of her sister
of the present day, the skull of the Partisan man
OF to-day has capacity of 1871 per cent. greater
than his ancestors Of twenty centuries ago.
Among inferior races TO-DAY and in the earlier
history of the present superior races, he laws it
down as a rule that not only in the matter of the
size of the Uranium, but in other respects. men
and women are equal, or nearly SO; but
that as civilization advances the man improves
expands and elevates himself while the woman
is content to remain as she is or even fall back
and 80 widen the breach between herself and
man. Among the Patagonians men and women
are OF the same size or nearly so, and the same
was true in ancient Egypt but in modern Eu.
rope the disparity in height Is especially notice
able. AS for the reason why this is SO he an
swers that it follows from the precocity of
women. AS girls grow faster as a rule, than
boys until they pass beyond the boundaries of
girlhood, so they develop faster in the exist
ence ct race; while the men, who grow to
their full statue more slowly can keep up the
contest longer and therefore invariably win
Speaking of the women of to-day he remarks
that they want to eat much oftener than men.
and that they eat much more Also as is
shown in the difference in the cost of feeding
the two sexes in large public institutions. yet,
despite this. he points out that 100000 more
red globules have been found in cubic MILL
metre Of mans than of wOman's blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
THE GREAT 1901

Il
1901 PENNSYLyANIA ROUTE 1901
sr.sDm pS ssrsrsr TRACK sTEFA Esur.rrr
ru.,xS n EFFECT NoyLMBEk .: 1851: -.
sah and .. sfS oo ns corner
For P.ftsburg and tle West Chicaso Limited En,
am. daily: io. 80 Am daily. With slespns Cara
from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati. 81. Louis and
Gh.csgo: $50 pm daily. with Palace Cars 70
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For osnsnaagua Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA at 500
osp s.sala.s With FaiaSs Cars . % Ganand.isa.
and Watkins
For Wlismsrort Lock Haven and Emir.. at 10 30 q.
For New York oIs and Ss s.ss 90 .m.. 10 80
SS limited e.p. S Of Pullman a iSpS Cam. .na
$40 a. m. daily. EXCEPT sunday.
ses Cts with boats Of srookisn Amen. sifordnx
d.rsst transfer to FULTON street AVOIDING double
For rSiiadsp 500 Ssx 10 % M $40 90
rT d f EaS1: SO M dss. : ss
For Baltimore, 60 500. $50, 1880 m, and AGO.
4:20, 4:40. $40 $50, 1000 and 1915 pm. On
For Pops,s crosk Line $40 am and 4:4o m daily
For knnspois S;z5 =. m. and $40 pm daily. c1ospt
ALEXHHDkiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
h hsR p6 ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandris, 80, 90 20, and IL 80 m. 40
s:eS $40 $40 and IL 80 Pm On Sunday At
Trains i esae shs for shs so sos and
No. sna anrS On sunday ana SIS and ID
- 1000 m. Z: 90 and y: 0s pm:
of 18th street and avenue and At the depot
where orders can he left for the checking Of baggage "
destination from hot S spS r sdsT Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager nov2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

The compassionate motor to be tested on the
4th end Sth streets line will be ready for its
initial experiment within the next ten DAYS.
The company having in charge the construction
of the motor has been delayed by the d fliculty
of obtaining battery Of cylinders able to stand
pressure of $50 pounds to the square inch.
The engine to compress air for the motor is
completed. and will soon be placed in the depot
at Sth and Dauphin streets. 1t is intended to
make the trial trips over the upper end of the
iine where the track Is unobstructed with
vehicles. The motor is claimed to have suf-
fcieHt power to drive a car at the rate of
twenty miles an hour, and to carry enough COM
pressed air to run seven miles, In the case of
long trips necessitating the charging of the
cylinders Mt each end Of the route. Col. Gowen.
who represents the French patentee in this
country. hopes to be able to give the motor
fair trial before the tracks are covered with ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
A CARD FROM wM. M. GAIT & co.

IA
First premium for the best barrel of -four from
spring wheat this day awarded to entry No %
ton Is, class 25 department &c. to VIM NJ Gait
Witness our hands, at the National Fair Grounds Of
the District of Columbia this l4th day Of October 1881
J. NJ WHARTON,
W. p. NEWCOMER,
JOHN ID. NEWMANN,
Experts Flour
Attest: JAS. S. EDWARDS, Marshal.
=. S.The above mentioned -four is CERES, the cele-
brated Minnesota Patent Process Flour, which was
awarded the First Premium against all other competitors
at the National Fair in 1879 and 1880 gold neda, and
now again in 1881 The competition in -four was Ger
talny very lively one this year, and the premium
well contested for but it simply npossbility to
beat CERES and the premium inst awarded is only ad
ding another triumph to the magnificent success this
celebrated Flour has gained in this community.
We would respectfully mention the fact that Mrs s. F.
Anderson received the first premium for the handsoest
rolls and biscuits exhibition and they made of
CERES FLOUR. which is only another proof that it
stands No among the best Minnesota Patent Flours
known to the trade
For sale by all first class grocers.
w. NJ. GAIT 4 co.
CORNER 1ST STREET INDIANA AVENUE.
Who are also the sole Wholesale AGENTS the Dis
trlct OF Hecker'S celebrated Selfrasing Flour and
Buckwheat n2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03
RAILROADS.
- SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ROUTE To THE
VERNS OF LURAY.

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ROUTE To THE
CAV ERNS OF LURAY.
The Luray Cave and Hotel Company have nout
fed shE company that they have introduced the
ELECTRIC LIGHT
into the Caverns and they nov daily illuminated by
the aid of this powerful agent
No oTffER ILLUMINATION BEING ADEQUATE
penetrate ohscurities Of thee vast surranean
halls and groitos or e. properly reveal their
MAGNIFICENT oRNAMENTATIoN.
No similar Sayerns are known elseshere NoCsSerns
trici,y. ''' y ''' "'' - CIV
The effects produced fully meet the authorization and
are marveiousy beautiful. and present "a the eye Visions
WHICH have been heretofore unattainable under the
No extra charge for the illumination 10y the
Electric Light, and Guides furnished free. usual.
LURAY Inn
will remain oen At all seasons of Che and visitors
ashlired nret-clAsp
accommodations.
THROUGH TICKETS.
are on sale by connecting roads.
JOSEPH H. SANDS. CHAs p HATCH.
I'll ms s;rlSSn Nd GEM th Sssf aSsne -
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE wEsT VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK 1 sssy COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. NovEM-
Bfk 2oTR 1851.
4 LAY siS ShsHfHr GsD ST. LOUIS
ssoo-sstmore' Eheo,t CITY. and Way Stations
65o-Bstinore, Annapoiis, and Nay Iiisimont,
Strasburg. Winchester. Haeerstown. and Way. wa
BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
EFF ny NEW aSRs AND BOSTON
hsfk S"f And cay VALE. !. LEY fSrREss on
n r for hsserstosn and at Point Of Rocks for
.9:oOO sunday only. for Baltimore. Annapolis and
lo:oo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS cstops at Hyattsville.
College. Be,ts,ille, Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
lao Baltimore. Elicott City. Annapolis and Way
Z 3s3n S99a.S only for Baltimore and Way.
Wal EALT ~ PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
s:S0-Balamore and Way Stations, twinchester, Fred
eIaa 6sf ana TTTsS Ia ASB LAURIE
EAfREss, freder'ck. via Relay. stops at Annse
t4:se~Baitimore. Annapolis and Way Stations
ebesr s S & &al tTerGt ~ WIN
RSess and n1 MnS sati.s. oulV sunday 10 rom"
.s;4smwssLTIMSkiE EsFaIss. sMartnssrrx and
eosfSnt Of Rocks and Way sta a'"s ''' ''"'s''
iS:io-BAITiMoRE. MSAT iSl LILLE AND LAUREL
1910 PITTsBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
sxfRss c SE% " S So fo and BOSTON
tsa7.GH!CAGo. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS lex.
looo-BhIflMoRE. EVANSVILLE and LAUREL
any Station S between S aa S e Si an
tDsily. .sunday only. Other trains daily. ercepa
AN trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington stailon. 6lv and i3A
win BE taken for .gase to he checked aud rocevedss
any POINT IN me city. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

SAND TO this day. when the bell in the castle
tolls the hour Of midnight, tive CHASTITY nrures
wander down the lane with the skating-rink
glide affected by ghosts, and in the shadow of
this rock the lady ghost, on her Bonded knees,
lifts her clasped hands I'm the passionate elo-
quence OF voceless appeal to the differing
stars. while her shadOwy figure bends above the
PROSTATE phantom stretched before her. staining
the crushed ferns with the crimson current of u
hfe."-Ead Of Hd,ckeye Romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-03

nLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN Az
~ the bcst 20 Is JUsTHS Old Stand known for years
g the Oily plsce where nrst-.laR SECOND HAND
CLOTHING can be sold ut respectable Irices Address
OF call q JUSTHS Old Stand. No. e10 D street between
6th and !th sEccs northwest branch store No 4Oe
9th sfFeee hetwcen 2 and e stzeets NORTHWEST EB~
Mob ~ mai rcunptay att1nded %, upsr2l