davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
RAILROADS.
FNHE GREAT
DIN NCyvUAN-ra norm

rHr k sasssiNfr EEsF sk h0 s5FrHwrsr
sTEEI, ExiIs MssNiTIcfsT TO I9r lin
For PsbuEr and af tie Ses Gsca AZ f,ea E.p.
hs sna slesrnss a Gcr a :. ss, NM
F5s sn 90 cncnn saa Mali E rI E..ss Ss 3
R a dIiy for Pitt N% and the West
For CanandGieua, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara. $50 D.
m daily, except Saturday. with Palace Cars to
For Wiamsport. Lock Haven and Elnlir., at 30 q.
ro, H. n: daily; except sunday
1850 $50 and 10 30 pn On sunday i 'V 80 10
and 10 20 pm Limited Fxpress Of Pullman Par
For BSosfyl s. =. ali tirSu trains s" CONNECT at ye
sey City with boats q Brooklyn Annex, afording
ssrTisss across New iorf City, see' avoiding a0n0'
For Peh s6 p .. 800 1850 80 Sea.
70. sss;Iy; s.csF sunday sd ,o. ap'SsN -" an
sunaaay, 500. $50 am. $50. $40. 80. 80
For Popes Greek Line. $40 an and 4;4o m. daily.
For AnnapoIls $50 an and $40 p m. daily. except
ALExSSDkiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY MsKp AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Assemble Sc. 5;sc. s9e u - and II rs an;
For hichmcnd and the south, Gao and ii IS ann.
Trains s.s sns tS S.S snSs s sos
s s and lo;os s An: a;so 90. 500, 90 and
sos &: 50 end 10 90 a. m. !; zoo and 40 D. m.
Tickets ana information at the Office northeast
ton where orders cam s M for % ee aa az e bs
gage to destination from hotels and residences.
,,>, Gcaersl Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager. t13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
Maj0lica.

italian Majol;ca Is earthenware which. after
firing, has been covered with a thin coating of
white earth, and then enalneled with a compo-
sitiOn Of the oxides of tin and lead. The white
ness and hardness Of the surface are proDor-
tionate to the increased quantity Of the former
ingredient, and the inferior description of ware.
or nsezza ns1jOhcd glazed with lead oxide alone
This Opaque metallic varnish imparts to the
ware that peariy lastre, whose secret, believed
to have been learned by the Italian potters
from the 4oOrs Of Spain, Bernard Palissy spent
life and fortune In trying to discover Porcelain.
on the other hand, originally composed of finer
clay, owes it's texture to thin coating of true
glass. evenly formed over its surface under ex-
posture to very high temperature. by which its
substance Is partially vitritied throughout. But
porcelain and carthenware. while differing in
the composition Of their surface enamel. NJ
seinble each other i'm that they receive it in
the stage technically known as '.biscuit." after
they have undergone the first firing. Plunred
then into solution Of the glaze constituents
these substances form Awhile efflorescence oyer
the porous clay. after it has absorbed the fluid
In which they were dissolved The process is
finally completed by the sacand baking of the
ware in the glazing klns and the fusion into a
thin crust of enamel, of the elements deposited
on its surface.-C Chambers Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
Animal COls,hp,Sfinn.

froi. H. L. falfchiid II Popular Science iiOnt',ly
Within every living organism there axe two
opposing forces The "vital force" which pro-
duces all the phenomena OF lfe holds the ma
terial elements in unstable relations acainst
their will, so to speak-and It is antagonized by
the natural chemical af,nities of the elements.
which tend to break down the organic COM
pounds and rearrange the elements in more
stable form. This decomposition takes place in
some degree during the life Of every organism:
and when life ends, OF when the vital force
ceases to act, it rapidly destroys the structure
The waste matter resulting from this dsin-
tegratton must be immediately removed from
the BODY OF the living animal otherwise il clOrs
and poisons the system. The method of its ac-
coniplshlnent is one of the most admirable iunc-
lions Oh the animal economy. To remove the
eiiete matter in the natural liquid Or solid state
would be very cxirausting; consequently it is
burned and the gaseous products of its union
with oxygen are then easily carried away. Lii
orally speaking. this makes a furnace of the
body OF every animal; and the most pressing
and ceaseless demand of the system is for
oxygen TO support its fires. Respiration is
hence an absorbing and excretn1 process
whereby oxygen is received and carhonic acid
and water removed 1t thus becomes a measure
OF the amount of combustion
In the ''cOid-bloOded'' animals respratiOn
bears direct proportion to the activity and the
meat VI tue pouy as tue former causes meta
m0rphosls and waste of tissue and the latter
always aids decomposition. The fact is one Of
common observation. 1t is we'll illustrated in
the quckcned breathing of tired animal. and
in the almost entire suspension of respiration in
the ALTERNATING state. The respiration of
old-blooded' creature is increased by artificial
heat. In extremely hot weather frogs NAV have
to leave the water entirely and fishes come to
the surface to procure air. Reversely. frogs can
be kept for years in a state OF suspended anima-
ton by low temperature, and revived by
warming. Some low animals can survive freeZ-
ing or drying for an Indefinite time and, under
such conditions, the waste of the tissues must
be entirely SllSDepded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND The Er WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK I sSii1sE COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO "a TA n EFFECT MONDAY JAN.
:sSs.cH.c.GaaE A SIS SSitNsT1XSToS Sn ST. ,om.
EAST kxpkkss. s;eepans Cars i to tncinIai 1s
Ha!timcre. al E iiosa City, and Way Stations.
s,I,asbprS. winchesssr h.xsrstown. and Way. "a
ts:4s-BALTIAORE EXPRESS.
ELI ina MY NEW aSGs AND BOSTON
sr hSb c1 VALLEY e Hsf eco.
Pes.s for bsserstOwn and at Point Of Rocks f0s
tsoesnaIoss ,, uy.sts.il,e ., and L.u,s, Eslre.
snd Dorseys- On sundays stops a al sia;iois
10 o0BALTIMoRE EXPRESS ostops at fayetteville
tlo:4e@ piTTsBuRG, CHICAGO CINCINNATI AND
i2io. L1: EnIcott CITY, Annapolis and Way
; l2a 81 s s1y ;s gslslo. and Way
'''O'i YORK iti E ss fiiiiADi'RhiA AND NE"
as ms ss S.s Is Rs Fred
toF FShkfss 80, ahATTsyIILE ASD ;.unEL
oils g,nctioT.5 IVY
$,r.'f: ss s'f s.ss. VIII.
ehss.er and Way Stations :dn SUNDAY % ftantf
ssf rs S'i Hsfs saas' .uu ..s
s e fEs aks .s ss' g. q assss and i
ne Wy aSSA s7fssf AND LAUREL
ts,n-PffTSBuno. cIfyE.AxS and DETROIT
EMPRESS. Si.S1Ya. Cars
ts3s-PHILADELpiIfA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. SlccIens Cars 70 New YORK. stop G
sssscHicAGo go ciNC;INAT1 s.a ST. LOUIS xx-
fRfSS. hioeialg Cam 10 Cincinnati xnc CkA-
c-gp.
tDsily. ssunday only. othsr trains daily. sxcsee
0undsy.
AL trai:ls from wasfinetrn sscp at Reisy Staten.
fo- further information Apply the Haiiipic.e ana
OHIO Tickc. Offices. Washington Staf,on Cl9 and l3E
keasy.aa-S avenue. coreer l4th street. where ordox
Mi lie taEsn for tsgssge t. 10 checked sud rrc:vcaa
any FONT tneHlty. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
A Willy Ercshlnam.
From the Boston Port.

From the Boston Post.
He was gentle sort OF youth
VINO seemed to wear sad, sweet smile
You'd not believe 1t was the truth
That he was capable Of guile.
Yet, ere the terms first week had gone,
he captive seemed IN fashions mesh;
A certain dashing style put on,
Quite unbecoming in q fresh.
He wore good clothes, he lugged stick,
he pulled naughty cigarette;
And 10! 1t didn't make him sick.
He even on ball game bet
Az last he reused the sophomore
BY trotdng out tall silk hat
The outraged sephs with niger swore
That they could really not stand that,
And SO they vowed that this young man.
They'd haze bit TO set him right
10 give the lesson they did plan
AT IL O'CLOCK the coming night.
He learned their scheme and in it Joyed:
mat afternoon he came to town
ana: Tor certain sum, employed
nght1ng man OF great renown
To sleep that night within his bed;
TO which he Slnuggied him with care.
The NIGHT came on. and, at its dead,
Inc Sand OF bold, bad men came there.
Darkness intense was in the room;
NO light gave OIt single ray,
AnG In the dense md awful gloom r.
the sopifs began their pfanks to play.
Then spoke the freshman: "Gct We hence,
Or, 10y all things that hold dear,
III beat into your heads more sense
Ihan else VIII get there for a year,"
They answered with a jeer. He gave
The fighting man the sign TO rise.
The bruiSer did 50: Heaven save
The Soph who got it 'twixt the eyeSl
Then in the darkness yells arose,
Loud cries OF agony and fear,
AS one man got 1t on the nose,
Another just beneath the ear.
The window opened. Out they flew,
Heels over head. And soon they FOUND
Themselves all battered, black and blue,
Stacked in a pile upon the ground.
Did they return? Oh, no. indeed!
They hankered for no further knock
from freShy'S fist They all agreed
They'd rather stand an earthquake shock.
And now the freshman wears his hat,
And sports his most obnoxious airs;
He smokes cigars, and more tn an that,
He sometimes even almost SwearA
DO Soph5 insult him? Not at all!
They even strive to be polite;
Ana wonder how a man so small
so everiaStingly can fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
Evening Dress.

What has physiology to say to evening dress:
Decency hid her head in shame long ayo at low
dresses. and has been silent. Physiology saws
such dresses are violation of the laws of health
Let it be granted they do not entail much harm,
In the heated atmosphere of dining room and
drawing-room, yet what Of the drive backward
and forward. even with the help of numberiess
rugs and wraps? What remarks have been
made from time to time about the long tarryiny
IN cold ante-roOms, halls. and passages at royal
drawing-roemS; of colds and chills and OF unpro-
tected lungs injured thereby? 1t beseems US
not TO parade the horrors OF a ''drawinr roo M
here. but the fact is well enough known that
many a residence along the shores of the Medi-
terranean has been the long outcome Of such ex-
posture. Whether it be that he is less esthetic
creature, or that convenience presses more
strongly upon him than upon the gentler Sex.
man certainly escapes the grave changes of
dress seen in the other sex. He mildly oscii-
lates from the weakness of pastops or knicker-
Dockers TO combinations of a fan-iike character
where the trousers almost conceal the boot as
is the apparently permanent fashion with our
blue-jackets. The lapel of the coat covers tile
tip OF the lung just where the low dress leaves
II exposed. as IT inviting disease to settle there
The shirt front is exposed in very liberal man.
ner In man; but weli-starcled linen shirt front
is no bad protection against rude blast pro-
Vlded the exposure be not TOO prolonged. Even
when there is no low Dress the upper portion of
the chest in women is often far too tiliny clad
Above the corset there is nothing but the dress
body over the tender skin. Fair reader, my
connection with a hospital for diseases Of the
chest tells me somewhat about female under
clothing, or perhaps rather the want OF it, In
private practice, too opportunities are afforded
Tor observation of the scanty and utterly insufi-
Gent Undertaking worn by many whose means
DO not prevent their indulgence in proper
raiment. thin chemise is often all that is
worn under the corset. even in the coolest of
weather 1t is perilOusly perncious practice.
Ii ladies would only wear something approach
Ing the merino vests, &C., seen in geatlemen's
hosiers' windows, they would not require the
heated rooms at present rendered necessary
from the insufficient attire row in vogue To
be sure. this admits of heavy overwhelming being
worn when out of dOors-ol0th Jackets, furs.
furs trimmed with fur. and all the paraphernalia
OF costly outer attire in which the female heart
rejoioes. But stOuter underclothing would be
far. far better in every way. 1t would admit of
lighter outer clothes, and be compatible with a
healthy stroll, even for those who are not unfa-
lmiliar with a carriage.-Good Words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
A Texas Apology.

''Do you mean to call me q liar?" asked one
railroad man of another railroad man during q
dispute on business they had on Austin avenue
yesterday. s'No, colonel don't mean to call
you liar. On the contrary, say you are the
only man in town who tells the truth all the
time. but I'm Offering reward OF So and
chrome to any other man who viii say he be-
lieves me when I say you never lie" was the
response. .'Well, TIM glad you took 1t back,
replied the other party as they aho0k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

The mrs. class Steamers II this lima
AMSTERDAM, "RUTTEkDAM,"
c,,,.,,. r.P; cALhND." and '.MAAA.
son Stores, Brooklyn, regularly, on WEDNESDAY.
First Cabin s6O-S70. "a Cabin $50. Storage s26.
II. CAIAUX, General Agent "a South william street
New York. For passage apply to W. q. MErZEROTT
a CO, y25 Pennsylvania avenue, Washineton, or r.
ID. Johnson, Agent, National Safe Deposit Building
corner New York and 18th street iaf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

ana ii necessary new ones bought. A good seed
sewer will save more than its cost in large
garden the first year. The pea brush aud bean
poles can be best procured before the leaves
start. The potato bug may be expected, and all
should be prepared to meet this pest. The white
butterfly is the parent of the cabbage worm ~
and Killing 1t is the shortest way to destroy this
trouble in the garden.
THE FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN.
top-dressing of fine, well-rotted manure
will do the old lawn much good. Care should
De taken that there be no weed seed in the fer
fiiizer applied. Ashes, guans fine bone meal
and nitrate Of Soda are all excellent for lawn.
ana they bring on no seeds of troublesome
weeds. New lawns should be made as early in
the spring as possible. that the grass may get q
good start and protect its own roots during the
not months of summer. Red-tOp is best for light
soils, and Kentucky bluegrass for those of a
clayey nature; little white clover may also be
added. The seed should be sOwn literally as
hne turf only comes from thick seeding. Not
less than four bushels to the acre should be
soWn. Ii walks or drives are to be made bear
In mind that walk that is cheap in the begin
ning Is always unsatisfactory and dear in the
end Make sufficient excavation and use large
stones at the bottom with smaller ones near the
surface, to make solid foundation. Some of
the ornamental trees may be planted early; the
eFergreens may wait until later.
GREENHOUSE AND WINDOW PLANTS.
AS the warm days Of spring approach, the in
sect pests will multiply more rapidly, and greater
care will be required in keeping them in check.
Thorough washngs will Kill the red spider The
mealy bug is best destroyed by hand picking.
Abundant fresh air will be needed, and an Oc-
casiOnal fumigatiOn with tobacco. The bulbs
brought into heat will soon produce flowers
The propagation of bedding plants should be
going On. Seeds of Pants to 20 into the open
borders may be sown in boxes and given plenty
of heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

tv2sOfOSALS fO6 NOOD.
CLERKS OFFICE, House Representatives, ISL
WASHINGTON, DC, February 49, 1852. (
Sealed Proposals viii be received at this Office to
IMELTE O'CLOCK. NOON. on TUESDAY, FtBRU-
AIRY IWENT1-EIGHTH. inst. for delivering to the
vaults III the south wing Of the Capitol Fifty Mer-
chnt5be Oak Weed, sawed IN two cuts to l2S
aet3re the IN day of March to be corded and
and all bids is reserved to the government.
Envelopes containing bids must be marked 'Propo-
sails for Wood. :" and addressed to
EDWARD MCPHERSON
1lo-St Clerk House Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

OSCAR WILDE thinks the Atlantic ocean
tame" 1t Ia hard to suit such man We
shall have to introduce him to al actress who
has seen IN the paper statement that s'i, is
over forty. II that doesn't suit his taste for the
wildly ferocious his case is hopeless. -Baston
Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
THE carriers address 20 the Eau Claire Fr,s
Press begins aS follows:

Vfs1 TTT.
Press begins as follows:
"WheEc~ :clls the -:reaIi beyon our view?
Where DO the :iiuadnr chaS.otS res?
Where sleep ile Stars the whole day throu.Iss,
The ''stars" sleep with :ha spIcs. and tie
Thunder chariOts rest with IT, b.,.id WAGONS
Taere The circus puts IN i'r tn Water: J::. vs.
Cont know where the stream b..yoat. oar We,
ars iail. We give 1t up. Wfe:s. does :. fall:
Hsck's Ss<n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
PROPOSALS FOR ROME HARDwARE.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR
AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHING Ton, ID. g., February "a 1884, J
Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivern, Bronze
and Brass Hardware fer doors and windows in the
North Wing OF the building for State, War aud Navy
untit TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. Of MARCH TENTH.
1872 and opened Immediately thereafter in presence
Specifications, general instructions to bidders and
bIank forms Of proposals Will be furnished 70 esta
hsied of and dealers In fine bronze hard
ware upon application to this Office
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY
f4-6t Lt.-Co. Corps Of Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
THE TRADES.

fcEJ rs piNDERY, lo1e PENNSYLVANIA Ay.
fsaa sn4 Fancy b Ddfn.,S 4 cscrfttsoo dono
CT rcano-iabte rtss- Bank Books spcciaity Bca q
rei' rerc Orders by iaail srunptiy n~a NJ
= .Es0A Bi.CTHFRS.
NJ PRACTICAL. BOOK AND JOB PRfNrERA
Tl- ts;.'ss VITA Avenue. Washington. D. q.
- i9s - ssrps s.rc1ajty. kDlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
w b. WHEATLEYS
STEAM DYEIEG
AND WET AND DRY
SECURING ESTABLISHMENT


WIN call for and deliver WORK anywhere in the Dis
tr;ct upon receipt of address by mail otherwise
Goods received and returned by mail and express from
snd to all parts OF tho country.
No. LOGS GOLD so JEFFERSON STREET,
apps NEAR BRIDGE. GEORGETOWN ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
DENTIMEDER.

nENTIMEDER.
OSure cure for Toethschs. Local or Neurslgic, 2sc
Per bette. Genuine BARLEY SUGAR. for Crsl.-,,s
cid Colds. GERMAN STRENGTHENING POUssCs
PLASTER, lec. Iiicce: for sc. SALAD OIL. tIEi-
A. A. II. KLOCzEwSKrS PHARMACY.
~ u; 9TH street nvrshwcsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

A NEW HOME ENTERPRISE.
THE HOME PLATE-GLASS ms. CO.
OF WASHINGTON. DC.
FOR THE INSURANCE OF PLATEGLASS WIN.
DOws. AIIRRoES AND SHOWCASES.
OFFICE No. 643 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

SELTz L MERIT.
IMPORTERS AND TAILORSL
11u5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
TRUSTEES:

J. L. BARBOUR, Prefident; C. C. DCNCANSON.
Vice President; n d. LARNER. Secretary; THOMAS
SOMERVIILE. Treasurer; JOHN Il. LARNER. At,
torney; FRANCIS MILLER, /. L. JOHNSON, JOHN
VOGT, WASH. b. WILLIAMS. fIG-colm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
NUNARD LINE.

NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
TIE CuNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED.
BETNEEN MN YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBoR.
. FROM PIER 40. n. X. NEW YORK
Serya: Ned. Mca Gallis..-...; Ned. % Mar.
Sai,Ms Ned, Mh Ssr,!a...... We'd. , Ari.
Catalonia We'd. y Mo- scythia. . Wed. 20 All.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
.eo e,o RATES PASSAGE.
o., Sou ana RICO. according 81 accommodations
He.urIl tickets on favorable terms.
80 anlers marked do hot carry steerasr.
ctexe at very low rates. Storage Tickets from fiv-
lowest rates
HAVE Antwerp AID other portson tine Continent aud
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Company's onoe
No. bowling Green, both steerage aud cabin to
OTIS BiGEiI0W & CO.. COS 18th street. Washington.
ID. e.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO., New York:
tfto Messrs OTIS BlGf LOW x CO.,
.Snl2 Cos 9TH n genu, ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

| IN OKIH GERMAN LLOYD
Az STEAMsRIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YoRx. HAYES
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers Of this company will ail EVERY SAT-
SEbAl from Bremen Pier, foot of 81 street Hoboken.
Rates o. passage From New York 10 Hayre London.
Eooutbanpton and Bremen, first cabin 500; second
caei t6o steerage $50 prepaid stssrage ceruncAsea.
, For freight or passage Apply TO OEIIICifS CO.,
lowing Green, New York: W. q. METZERoTT
TO, S2o Pelnss avenue northwest Agents for
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

Proposals for removing the Garbage and Market
SSeelngs not requ red by law TO be removed by the
clsy Garigs Contractor at the Center Market one
viii be received at the Office of the market until
IMELNE O'CLOCK NJ. FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH. 1882.
For sl'eci:ications apply at the market Office OF
IZ4-23&2t Z. :. SMITH, Supt. and Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
STEAMERS. &c.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
on and after NOVEMBER sp, ISL the steamer
AkkONSMlTH will leave her wharf, foOt of 7th STREET
at. a. IN. every MONDAY. THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAh Tor all rlver landings On MONDAY far a
Noanini Ferry. On THURSDAY. NoInini and Currlo-
man. On SATURDAY. Currionan and Le,nardtown.
o2s gpHN * NppD a..,,s
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
vii leave her wharf foo. of 9th street every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at O'Clock Il. m, touch
ing 81 Piney Point p,r io,kout and FORTRESS Monre
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH sriE BOSTON
And phoh lDtNCE STEAMERS.
FrstclaRs Fare 90 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk n 50
Hecnd class Fare ~ Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81 so
First Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout 50
Secondcla Fare In Pney Point and Pnt Lockout rs
Returning. leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS. at four O'Clock y. IN.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and J.. G. KNIGHT wsn rur.nne their
uits; savng Pier Al, East River. New York. every
SATURDAY, at four O'Clock y. m, and Ceorvetown
Strs FRIDAY, at o'k@k am. For particulars
iIsk t. agent, GO Water street. Jieorltstown.
ickets and stateroons be secured CT general
Office, 6lS 18th street National Metropolitan Bank
Building: b. a. iSkot tice 1854 L. I'M Mania
nae; ~. Marc hotel. and nj bet
oc22 ALFRED WOOD Secretary.
EUROPE !-UNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES
A. for Travel, alone in limited party tsocct PAR
ehcelience). for Iieasre or study For irramme and
Itineraries Of 1871 address American Bureau OF Foreign
Travel, 1913 broadway, y. Y. fa4-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

only a Few Of Them in New York as
Yet, Though Many Men Bang their
Dear Hair.