davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
MIDNIGHT WEAIHBR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGfON, April II I A. m
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather,
northery Winds stationary lower barometer station
ary temperature. .
For New England fair weather, n0rthwesterly winds,
stationary OF lower barometer and temperature.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
RIGHT OF WAY THROUGH INDIAN LANDS.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-ln the Senate to-
day the Indian Territory Railroad bill, granting the
night Of way to the St. Louis and San Francisco Karoao
came up as unfinished business Mr.. Hawley denounced
It, In the amended form in which it came from the Ran
road Committee, ss attempt 10 Violate the treaty
tights Of the Indians Upon the pretext Of rayng an
act OF the Choctaw Council he held the bill proposed 70
seize their lands without providing any system for ad
jusng the rate OF compensation he could conceive OF
emergencies IN which the United states would have
right IN the proper legal Of that term to pass
legislation in contrsvention OF q treaty, but duty
required it to exhaust all other remedies before
going to that extremity. My chief concern he
added, is not because I see the Indians
wronged, but that my Government under treaty
with 10000 30 0O0 Indians, win do that which u
would not dare to do under Il treaty with Great Britain
Mt Jonas OF Louisiana, said that the ChOcaws had u
cared in favor Of the proposed road by eeotng pubic
officers friendly to the grant The rights OF the CheAr
saws were not Affected the road would not reach ther
lands lie referred 10 the total lack OF Information on
the Indian question which seemed to be characteristic OF
the people OF the East. Not single acre
had ever been taken from Indian in Kansas
to him. He rGicnled the sentmentalism which daily
propagatcd the fasehoOd that the Government was un-
faithful 10 its treaty obligations with the Indians and
attributed the diversity OF sentiment the Indian ques
ton to misundeTstau of actual facts After further
discussion, IN which Mr Plumb gave notice Of several
amendments ami Mr.. MaxeY favored early action, the
bill went over without action until tO-DOrrOw.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

BAsFBALL IN PHILADELPHIA
PUIIApELPHIA April l1.-Basebail to-day-Prov-
idsnco I9 PLiladelphia Athletic 20 Quaker Guy o.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE April II, a. m.-rhe movement N
the barometer is still upward. Cloudy weather prevailed
yesterday but thare was no rain or snow The tempers
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
John FRANCIS.

JOHN FRANCIS.
LONDON, April 11.-John francis, publisher
OF The AfenGunr, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Continued from First Page.

Had not your predecessors offered a reward for
Jesse Jamesp ~
They had. but they were all annulled when
offered the last reward
'But those rewards were not any Of them as great
as yours; that is, there was not the same induce
ments offered for him ~
None Of them were as large, and the inducement
was not as great.r
Governor Crittenden is here on behalf Of the pco-
pie of his State who swindled by purchasing
fraudulent land warrants.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

thH city
divisions of tine f the e4soa
dottet
iAle&tsa
Pha ss Br~easss
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR JOHN LENTHALL.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Nayal Constructor
John Leuthal United States Navy otired), died sud-
denly at the Baltimore and OHIO Depot In TINS cv
about O'Clock this morning he going 10 take the
train n NewYor,. He was in lis seveutydfth year.
and as placed on the retired let in 1871 His heath
has been falling for time lie was cheI OF tne
Bureau OF Construction aud Repair iOr hIinpeI o.
years lie entered the service May l. 1882 ana "' Al
the Navy forty-iour years and eight montha
New-York tribune., 1882-04-12

HENRY W. ALLEN.
PROVIDENCE, L. l. April 1l.-Henry W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
DIED.

BEACH. Sunday evening. February IT, 1882
WILLIE, beloved and Only child of Seward =. and
Della Beach, aged thirteen months and fourteen days.
Funeral services at go northwest ON Tues
Friends are invited.
BEIZ. Sunday morning, February IL, 1882, at half
past iO O'Clock, after long and painful illness, which
SIZE oure with Christian fortltude AN y MARY BElZ.
aged Sc vety year two months and hteen days
Funeral Tuesday (to- morrOgD afternoon AT O'Clock,
No. los 9th street northwest. Relative. and friends
respectfully invited.
EBERT Ch Saturday. February 11th, 1882, HENRY
A. EXERT. in Ia. thirteta year of his arSe
Funeral viii take pace from his late residence No.
3l43 Dni.bartcn avenue, Georgetown. tuesday, at
3ociock, February l4th.
JOHNSON. On Monday, February 18TH 1882 at @ 30
years.
Funeral from his late residence No. lO2s Eighth
street northwest on Tuesday. at O'Clock pm.
LOMAx. On Monday, February 18th. 1884, at his
residence Ia 6eorgetoan at 10 80 O'Clock AARON
LOMAA. IN the 81 xty fifth yesr of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MASON. After bong and painful illness, which he
dearted this life, in the tn Of his ut his
residence on 9Th street. 1923 northwest Monday.
February Is. 1852 At I As Al
Notice OF the funeral heresfteS.
VALLEY. On February II. 1882, ct his daughters
residence, 1ll5 Seventh street southeast GRIFFIN W.
Funeral from lis Seventh street southeast at $50
pm. Tuesday, February H. 1882. Friends aud rels-
tives are invited.
REYNOLDS. On Monday. February 18th, 1854
MARIETTA, the Youngest child OF Richard and
Sarah Reynolds. aged mouths and days.
Residence Sl3 Ath street northwest tBaitmore papers
please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
The Bllrned.Out schools.
QUARTERS PROVIDED FOR THEM

Public School Trustees Pearson and Lloyd to
whom was referred the duty OF procuring suitable
places for the temporary occupancy OF the several
schools thrown out OF doors by the destruction OF
the Jefferson school building, have secured the
following premises and arranged for the COM
mencement OF the schools tomorrow: The West
minister church, 18th, between and streets. will
be occupied by the girls schools taught by Misses
Waugh, Whitemore, Wilson and Maxwell The 9th
street Presby terrain church, between Maryland
M sna o gs taught by
and Wilson; all girls schools. Mr.. MeadOr's
church, Virginia avenue, near ~ street, will be
occupied py boys schools, taught by Misses Trook,
Moore, Anderson, Rowell and Smith. The German
church, AZ street, near Virginia avenue, will be
occupied by boys schools, taught by Misses HALEY
and Davis The schools taught 10y Misses Rynex
and Anderson will be recommended at Mr. Smiths
private house, corner 9Th and streets southwest
Becker's Hall, Virginia avenue, near 7th street.
win be temporarily occupied by the girls schools
The boys schools taught by Miss N. Garrett and
Miss Ranney will be resumed at William CroggOn's
private house, SIS It'll street southwest Rooms
will be provided In the Greenleaf building for the
boys schools taught by Misses Riley, McCauley
and r. Garrett The boys schools taught by
Misses Law and Johnson VIII be resumed in the
commence tomorrow.
THE OLD CENTRAL GUARD HOUSE, Likely 10 BIZ
REsoLD.-MeSsrx N. g. Ordway, william E Chand-
Ter, and p. 8. Smith, OF the Washington Market
had a lengthy conference with the District Com.
missioners In relation to market house Affairs
The Market House Company do not desire the old
central guard house property, and 1t Is probable
that the Commissioners may sen it again.
TEMPERANCE WoRKERs.-At the meeting OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union at Masonic
Temple yesterday, the services were conducted BY
Mrs. s. II. Hasts1ck. and addresses were made By
Dashswsy Rsiorm club mecsing 1t Iincoln nan
lalkG. q Kanss4 Z . b6snig ssd j 4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
RAILROADS.

fI'HE GREAT
THE 5dR NfHi' kfsf Al k9 sITrHwrsr.
DoTBIL TRaGk- SPLENDID SCENFRY.
SIT il Si hEFcr 5hSG Sih1' l9D 1 h2SIFnESr
1RAIss Lave WAsHINGToS, FRoH STATION. CORNER
For Pittsburx and tie West Chicago Limitel Express
of Pullman Hote! AMI Sleeping Cars at 9:30 a. H.
Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati. Western
fs,r a1S 80 c p M daily With Palace Cars to
ror d BAL la0EE "a AID 20 IoMtC RAILROAD.
m: daily, except Saturday. with Palace Cars to
Tor wiIh@msport. Lock Haven and Elnira, at $50 a.
IN. ~, except sunday
Tor New York and the last. 500 am, 1890 am.
AID Io2Cp;n Limited Express OF Pullman Par
Tor Care. go tally. exceI't Sunday.
sey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. aforiinx
direct transfer u Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia 500 am. 1920 am. 1:3O $40
30 and 1929 pm; ON sunday. 1:3O. 80. $50
daily, EXCEPT sunday
For Baltinore 60: 500. 49, 1880 and So
SUNDAY 500. $50 am, 1:3O. $40. 1870. $50
For PoPe's creek Line. $40 a. M and 4 40 p H. daily
excei't sunday.
For Annapolis 60 and 30 p. m. daily. except
ALExANDkiA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
NAY AZ MP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
FOR AezandEis $50 100 800. IL 100 and IL :25 an
49 500. 6-2o. 500 ans. IL 80 pm. On Sunday
st6;3o 900. II 90 and IL IS a. M, and 500 D. M
For Behin0nd and the south $50 and HIS a. ~.
Trains is av sna ea for Sris ssfs o san1 sos
ga "a end lo ng Aim a. IN IL 40 800 SOS 100 aid
sos SIS and 1900 a. M 90 and 9.ao - u a'
Tickets and Information at the Office nortle corner
TN, where orders can left for the checking of bag
gage to destination from hote-s and residences.
,,n.>-,- ,-,,o,,r,, General Passenger Agent.
FRANZ THOMPSON, General Manager. JIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
Thanks Of the Won Steuben Family.
The following iS q MI

Thanks Of the Won Steuben Family.
The following is copy OF communication re-
ceived by the Commissioners to-day:
HILDEsHEIM, January 10th, 1882.
Esteemed Sfr:-It has long been my intention
once more to express to the city OF Washington
our heartfelt thanks for the extremely hospitable
reception extended to while in America as de-
Scendants OF the family of Won Steuben Contin-
ued travels and work has prevented me until now
10 express our stncerest thanks for your great
kindness as well as assure you that the seven Won
SteuDenS Will always keep in grateful remem-
brance that, for us, SO very Interesting time His
majesty the Emperor and King. to whom had the
honor In person to relate our trip to America was
much pleased to hear all the Details and expressed
his great satisfaction over the reception In the
same manner has the whole German population
eVlnced great interest and expressed their salts
faction that we as Germans should have received
so much attention, and the already existing inter
est and friendship to America has thereby been
considerably strengthened. To you, SIR do par
Cicularly express my thanks for the trouble had in
our behalf, and beg leave to ask you to make it
known to the citizens OF Washington.
have the honor, Ia mine and my relatives
name, to sign myself as yours very truly,
tSgned,l Won STEUBEN
Col and coinmandant Of the Sd Reg't, No. r. of
the Hanover Infantry.
An acknowledgment has been made by the Com
mssoners, in which they state .sthat it affords
them much pleasure to know that the reception
was satisfactory to yourself and family, and to
the Emperor OF Germany"
THR FOILOwING-NAMED CADETS of the e. 8
Military Academy having been found deficient
In studies and recommended for discharge by the
academic board are, by direction of the Secretary
OF War; discharged the service OF the United States:
Second claSS-Frank W. Galbraith; third class
Edgar c. Beede. Beaumont b. Buck, Richard c.
Chaplin. John C. Davidson, BiScoe Hndman, Fair
fax E. Montague, Adam p. Pentz, William CWren.
Thomas II. HartSwck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

DoNL1NU, AuCLOneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS ON CONGRESS STREET, GEORGETOWN
d. c..
By virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date Decem eE
Der I'D, 1876 and duly recorded in Liber 839 foloS&
49, one of the land records of the District of Goa
pmbia and by direction OF the parties secured thereby
ne Of the viii sell At HRS auction
TEkNTH pay OF FEBRuARY. 1882 at
lots numbered hundred and thirty two hun
dred and and two hundred and thirty nlne
2ss and 2s91. in Bealls addition to Georeetown.
District OF Columbia bounded follows: Beginning
for the same at point in the east line of Congress
numbered two hundred and thirty eight (23S and run
thence east parallel to West street hundred and
twenty feet; thence north at right angles line
ninety feet thence west parallel to first line until it in
tersects the line OF Congress street. thence south
of beginning.
Terms Of sac: 0ne-third of the purchase money in
cas- balance six and twelve months, with interest
be secured by deed of trust the property sold or
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser All Conveyance
ing and recording at the purchasers cost and II the
terms OF sale are not complied with in five days the
trustee reserves the right to resell the property
risk and cost Of the defaulng purchaser, after DYER
f6 VIM l. DAVIS Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctieneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY

BY virtue OF deed Of trust. bearing date the soth
gay OF September 1873, recorded in 1iber No. 8l6 &
folio 49, and at the request of party secured there
~ we VII sell on THURSDAY, the TWENTYTHIRD
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1882 ut HALF-PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ. in front Of the premises, the
eastern part OF Lot No. 6, in square No. 364 fronting
~ Ieet ara inches on street. and having depth Of
l59 feet to an alley. u
The property adjoins the Inpexis HOTEL on street
and is now occupied by Mcssrs, shoemaker Hertzo0
as . Wine and Liquor Store -
Terms OF sale: One third cash; the re6ilue in two
equal payments. at and Two years. with interest at
seven Esr cent 70 be seced by deed Of trust upon the
RtopeftI These terms however the Trustees reserve
tne right 70 modify or alter TO accoumodeB fhe par-
coaser e1eor the SALE deposit Of $500 win b required
complied with In ten days, said dspot be foFfeits
FRED. w. JONES,l srsr.4... ! s
t-do JOHN r. Ennis {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

ARRESTED FOR F0RGERY-At st. Louis, Saturday,
Edward NJ. klrtlInd, son vi tue senior member OF
the firm oil Kirkland. Humphreys q CO., prominent
cotton factors, and a clerk la the house, was az
rested as he Was stepping aboard Missouri
PACING West bound tram, Tor forging the firms
name TO check Of s, 500, and collecting that sum
from the st. Louis National Bank. When arrested
ne was accompanied by woman named Williams
Only about SO was found On Kirkland. but 81 900
In money, kjrtland'S gold watch and TWO tickets
Tor Albuquerque, NM, were found on the woman.
Kirkland Is but ~ years Old, and has a wife and
two children, and has moved ia the best society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

SECURITY FROM Loss BY BURGLARY.
~ ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT
InE NATIONAL SAFE -BkPOSIT COMPANY
W.. CORStR 18th STREET. AND NV loKa AyE.
ferpetia! Charter Act Of Congress January ?2 1867
Capital. soe6 O0,
Rents safes 10. $ 10 $50 year. and takes all kinds
rates 80 II A Nof0sAs ~ io"ess
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. President
GHAAi.ES C. GLOVER, Of RIGGS * Co. Vice President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer.
ALBERT l. STURIEYANT, Secretary
e L. NyIaan. Asst. SocV.
DIRECTORS:
Benjanin p. Snyder Charles a. Glove,
John cassels, Henry A wii.rI
AAoe1 L. ofurteyant Thomas Eyap&
John G.. Rxkn. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

The SPRAGUE EsTATE,-The Supreme Court OF
Rhode Island, has decided against the ACCESSIBILITY
OF trustee Chanee accepting the offer or $50 600
from the syndicate or creditors OF the Sprague es-
tate but viii advise the acceptance OF another
offer OF per cent. additional from responsible
parties In favor OF the debtors II no Increased oer
Is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

LOUISVILLE, Mo. February i3-Nalle Ruticr a
VI, wcll-known educator. ana the author OF M N,
school books, died shortly after midnight las
night, after an Illness ~ several weeks duration
M butter was born in Washington county, IA.
In July $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
oil Tanks an fire.


BRADFORD. PA, February l3-AdyiCcS from
O!e&n, New York, state that hut three tanks ~
OIL are burning, as was telegraphed last night
Three tanks o. so10ho barrels opacity are In i'm.
nllhent danger, but IL is thought they viii bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

A FIGHTING CoUPLE.-While Sheriff stevens and
deputies Finch and Cannon Were In the act OF dis
possessing Darcy Melvin or premises which he oc-
cuiiied In Scranton, Pa, they were attacked by
Melvin and his wife with reyolyers. Deputy
Finch Was fatally wounded In the head by Melvin
and Cannon was Knocked SenSeleSS VITA a club by
MIS- Melvin. The sheri1's party used pistols also
ana Melvin was shot in the chin, side and leg. The
two were finally arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
n EURALGIA,

NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
NERVOUS HEADACHE. DysPEPTIc HEADACHE,
sLEEPLEssNEss. PARALYSIS AND DYSPEPSIA.
IT is FULLY ESTABLISHED FACT, BASED ON
LARGE ACTUAL EXPERIENCE. AND THERE
Is NO KIND OF DOUBT BUT THAT THESE
DISEASES CAN BE CURED.
DR.. c. W. BENSONS Celery and Chamomle Pills are
prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness Paralysis, Sleep
lessness and Indigestion Dyspepsia and ,ciU cure
any case. matter how obstinate, if properly used
They are not curea but only for those special dis
eases. They contain opium, morphine or quinine
and are not purya.ive. but regulate the bowels and
constipation by curing or removing tie causes of it,
They have charming effect upon the skim aud lovely
queting effect the system simply by feed
ing its ten thousand hungry, in starving
absorbents. They make create matter and in
that increase mental force endurance and briancy
OF mind. Nobody that has nervous system should
neglect to take them two three months in each year.
simply as a nerve food. if for other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price, so cents box DEPOT LOG
1'oi'n Iu'a" stfeet' baitlfnore, MD. BY mail, two
boxes for ST. six boxes for $780, to any address
DIR. BENSON'S
NEW REMEDY AND FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION
DIR. C. ". BENSONS SKIN CURE
Is warranted to
ECZEMA, LETTERS, HUMOR, INFLAMMATION.
MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUP-
11o ssk5 PFffAsE Sf Sh HAIR A ASR SGk
ITCEfNtiS AND pI>ipI ES e"
On all parts of the body. 1t makes the skin white soft
and smooth removes tan and freckles and is the BEST
toilet dressing IN THE WORLD. Elegantly put up
and external treatment
All first class druggists have it. Price 81 per pack
age.
CHAS. n. ChITTENTON. lis Fulton street New
YORK city, sole agent for Dr. c. W. BeGson's remedies
10 whom all orders should be addressed. s2l-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

chicago. February la-ihrec tramps who
passed through HlnS1ale un Friday evening last.
asNe b,en arrested al Aurora Tor possible colnpliA
ny IN th~ murder OF Lake Ransom. " no was found
dead ir the suburbs on saturday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! = $50. 600 TO
Iva loan In sums to suit from AZ to per cent
8 FRED: sEIINGER'S LOAN And BANKING
aOUSk 1H 7th street northwest. between g and Il
streets large and liberal advances made upon Dia-
mondA Watches Jewelry, SiverwaEe Guns, Pistols
Ooehing and Merchandlee OF every description. Tho
deanal ~. lSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
THE TRADES.

I YCETT's BINDERY. lOl2 PENNSYLVANIA Az
Plain AID Fancy Bindings Of every DESCRIPTION done
n reasonable rates Blank Books Speciality Best of
references. Orders b. mail promptly attended TO- ,l2s
GIBSON BROTHERS.
~ PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
iol2 fenEsy wanna avenue, Washington. D. C.
~ FINE PrlHrlnS specially janlg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13

CHRIsT1NE NILSSON RUINED.-The troubles on
the Paris BOurSe are almost over. IL Will be
months before the market can recover from The
SHOCK, Out the panic has apparently done its most
Great sympathy is felt Tor Christine Nilsson.
whose home and fortune have been wrecked in the
disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
FRANK THOMPSC

THE MODEL FAST, AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
IoUBLE TRACK: JANNEY COUPLER, STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY. JAN
tsssscH.cAGadE A SIsSjNsHE,,YYf ON St
tAsl hAPREss. s.eerins Cars to Cineiilnat.
Baltimore. EHcott City. and Way Stations
,AnbnaPos and Way disinont
u -EAIrlMORE EMPRESS
ELF 1l * st 2oas AND BOSTON
l ASD c@ T + Isg f EgPREss
ffets Tor haaerstown and at Point OF Rocks for
1905 i tarn n; :. Hystts,iIe and Laurel Express
and Doreey's- ON Sundays stops at all stations.
loco BALTIMORE EXPRESS Cstops at Hyattsvils
:49-PITTsBURG. CHICAGO CINCINNATI AND
Lib ninore. EIlicot' City. Annapolis and Way
;l2fs f! gI 9, ey e. Beltore and Way
t5G6-BAiiiM0REf IffRRiIt fsSs1pr,1, Am xrvv
iOfIh EXIi:iSS ~ -']"
BAltli1ore and Way Stations Winchester Fred
4:soTEAIIIsi0KE, HYATTsyIiI.E AID LAUREL
E;APIESoS Frederick ia Relay stops 1t AnnAr-
d acs- fre lla K ss'ls VIM
CHESTER and Way s'ssona- C6a Sunday to Point OF
tS;45a,,.i1ITiIg.,E i.Art,Ess. tsIart.nsoury and
o. "a! IA tseaS Stops IL Hy&ttss and Laurel.
.e-VS-fci:it o: kuCks and Nay Stations.
y % Hai uIItr nc ana ssIy tiuiis
II 40 bAi-IINOkE. HXAIISYIi.I.E AND Laurel,
fs-io-f. lIoBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
fs59-PIiILADELPHIA, NEW YORK end BOSTON
4AfisiSS- Sleeping Cars 10 New YorA. stop -
- Hyattssi.!- I--.lEe'. -
IJ'i..IhtCaGO. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS EX-
fhk-sS Ssc-.tlI.s Cars - tIacIuL aD,i CHI
SuIstay. " -'' ~~~o"'
Al u9l2I ircIn WASHINGTON stop at Relay Station
itr!ter INFORM alton apply at the Baltimore and
LILO I.cseN CiRces, Washington Station 6lY and I35
IehiSy avenue. corner 18th street. where orders
WILL br iakli Tor baggage to lie checked aud rpxsiyed
any IClzs. - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-13
A Veteran of ti,c aarch 10 uosc,xv
Dead.


EASToN, Pa, February l2-Sebastian Nerwarth,
wuh rs soldier, accompanied Napoleon an ms
famous m 9rch to Moscow died near faSton yesiar-
day. In the nineteth year of his are lie was
wounded IN the battle OF Leipsic