davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
RAILROAD LIVES.
RALTINORE AND ONO RAILROAD

ALTiAoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
LINE BErwEEs
THE EAST AND THE wEsT. VIA WASHING
TO%.
DOUBLE TRAcK; JAxEY CoUPLER;
STEEI, RAnSl
sCHKppLE 10 TAKE KRFECT
I.EAyE sMDEN sTKKeT sTATIQN:
1se pres. b. 4 .. Psisee slrepinx Csss %
Llneinnasi. 81. LoaIs and Chicago.
MibLxSSsS1 81 soaIswesL an ~ kicsS nd. -
80 wssslRs,o2 a.i1 ana va @ ssasiSas.
40 tN1shAngton Exfrtse.
80 GSsToS N. Z ss stl.icas l@s % "a aesroposi-
tan RrAnrh.
- sr.ssnn frsersef r. asa say ssasisa Il.
Sain sse1a- tUn Sunday 70 nlAcott CITY
go tPIrTsFURG, ,CTNCINKATI, sr Louis.
MAsHINGf0A AND t0f.CMhU5 AZ
fRks> daily; AND chicago dslly sxesPt
snassi, Louissiiis and csiesEo Jgaetion.
stepping Cars. Grafton to indisaapoltss
fzily excerpt sstnrdzy.
la.s Ms8ssaiiTsSGe1f5N u Z AND LAUREL Kx-
PKE-s.
r. NJ
L1 .on sunday oAiy. f0r wAshinStSR ssd
I'D Ellrott cliy and say stAtiSas.
sd Washington ami Way St4tiOAs- ltteA-
M0Dd- QaaHgieu. except suodSFi. eun-
est 2 WsshingsSn wish i Z :. e; c.: - e
Poscmse steam sout Co, On Tuesaay. ThGrs-
ssy end saturday for Old Point Comfort.
4w WasH1SofioN EXPRESS. stops At
yesssp,s Annapolis Janctt0h- Laurel ana
Lsa Winebesssr, Hager.to~n. Fre.serlek and
way.
5.G *MasbinEtOa. Annapolis and way.
49, -Fredertek And sby sfAtl0as.
s.g M9rIinsburR and way stations.
k.&i fWkshiBgton aud Wny staKt0ns.
S.U tPtttsezFe. Cleveland ard Detroit Express.
B&Q. faiAee Sleeping Cars 70 Pittsearg.
sB CHICAGO, CINCINNATI 81. LOUIS,
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
PRESS. y. a O. Palace Sleeping CArs 70
Cincinnati, 81. Is0aif and Chiczgo. Lynch-
barE and the south. Slz Va. Midland.
ala goa Sunday oniy, for Mt- Alry and way.
II. Is Mt Airy and way stations.
U.S Na8hluKton and way stations.
Leave for Metropolitan E-Aaeh. T.is a. m. Il. ~
and . ?. u: FoE Roekyills. ts.na. N.
LEAVE WASHI VGTON FOR BALTIMORE:
ASo .s.n "a +..Gt sle .s.oo ia.oo a m;
T7.g, IN, =. and Il. ~ D. m
DAILY. ;sHndAy ouiy. oEber trains daily,
Bssssss eaiied for ana checked a, hotels and
resldenoes on orders ieft Al Ticket OInces. is@
vert: CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
HRUADWAI.
vs.. N. CLEMESTs. C. X. LORD.
Master Of ofTrznsport$Si0n. Gen. Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
An Ungrateful Owl.

A weil-known place Of physical refresh
ment In Concord, y. H., is presided over by
John Adams, man of such tender sensi-
bilities that when, the other night, just as he
was shutting up shop, he discovered half
frozen owl on the doorstep, he took the bird
in and made II comfortable When he re-
tired for the night he left the owl perched
upon the safe, to which one Of It's legs was
fastened by stout cord, and blinking with
extreme gratitude and devotion. AS soon
rs he had gone the owl bit the cord in two,
deyoured every fragment Of food on well.
stocked lunch counter, sampled every kind
Of liquor Ia the saloon, broke all the bottles
and decanters within reach, and in the
morning whef the doors were opened was
standing solemnly behind the bar ready fol
business,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
HIS FIRST CAsE.
A Young New York Dentists Chase for
HLs ForcepS.

HAs EoTceps.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
bareheaded young woman, with disheyelled
red hair streaming In the winter wind, fed
like hunted deer dowA Fifty-second street
in the neighborhOod Of Lexington avenue.
Her left hand waS pressed 70 her mouth, and
her right grasped a piece Of bright steel.
She was pursued by pale, bresthless young
man, who ia his hot haste had not stopped
TO don either overcoat or hat. He was no
match In speed for the fugitive, and nobody
understood his cry Of '5tOp her ! She has
my foFceps."
Nearing the railroad bridge, the young
woman tripped and fell. She was up and
away In moment, but the shock knocked
dentists f0rceps cut Of her hand. She
left It where It lay, and the man behind
darted upon Il, picked It up, and bore Il
awav in triumph.
what Is the matter p asked passer-by
ibid she steal itf'
"Oh, no." replied the young dentist, for
such he was 81 don't suppose the poor
girl intended TO take II at all. am just
beginning business, and this Is the oniy for
ceps have. To tell you the truth, that Is
the first paying patient have had, for she
gave me 80 een1s before she sat down. She
Is a servant girl, think. she was so ner-
vous that was afraid 10 give her the gas
told her wanted 10 fell the tooth first
and l carried the forceps, concealed, as |
supposed, behind the palm Of my haud, to
ward her mouth. But she saw 1t, and shook
the rooIn with shrek. received kick
just In the front centre OF nay waistcoat that
knocked all the breath out OF me, and him
dered me from running fast, as you might
have noticed. The forceps few from nv
hand, and she, without knowing what she
"A -.
was out of the door without her hat before
could half recover myself. | am very glad
to get back my forceps," be concluded, pol
ishing the instrument, "but / am sorry
| about the poor girls half dollar. and her
! hat, and her tootnache."
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
Dailu Gaxette
WILMINGTON. WEDsKsDAY JAS. n.

PExxsYLyAxIA's first Democratic Cover
nor for many yezrs took his seat yesterday
In a plain, unceremonious way, walking 10
the Capitol building escorted BY few
friends, while the parade gotten up for bis
benefit. composed Of numerous political Or
gahizatlons in citizens dress, marched In the
street The young Governor took the oath
a Office calmly and in mstter-of-faet way,
and read his inaugural address In much the
same style as business man would perform
a necessary duty. He touched upon many
subjects interesting the Nation and the old
Keystone State, and Impressed biz friends
and the rest of the population with the fact
that he Intends to be the Governor Of that
vast Commonwealth. The handing over Of
the reins Of government into Democratic
keeping Great ID no visible effect upon
the business community, and no
doubt the many Republicans, who
shrieked last fall aud held
up their hands ia holy horror at the mere
idea Of a Democratic governor, have forgot
ten all about the matter and are just ss
well satisfied the way things turned out as
II their man" had been successful.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "a

y
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "a 1872.
For Washington. a. IN. 3.lj and g. s. H. M
daily except Sunday, and 70, 7.35 g. ~ and
and ., a. M, and 30 and T. 10 p. M. daily
f9r fop" Geek Line, 10 a. IN. and T. 10 u. m,
daily. except sunday. ~ 49,
For Annapolis, 7.U0s. m daily cxreut sunday
Tor Richmond and the south at T. % and AZ A.
N dally, and 3 y p. IN daily except SUNDAY
For The South via Virginia Midland Railroad Al
- a,m., duly, and s.b5 p. m, cxcept sunday
u l9p. m, Sunday only.
For white Sulphur and {. and o. II. IT,, at 40
a. M, daily. - - ~
For Norfolk Via Potomac River ateamers. Mon.
hAY, wednesday and Friday at II. 81 a. N.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 40 80, 7.Oh, 745, 80, II 10
Z. tnt 2 b. 3.23, 3. 10, 10, 9.05 D. m, On sun
Gay, 40 6b, 7.45, $50, Il.40 a. NJ. g. 10 and
f.3t j. m.
For Va. Midland Road, at % a. M. daily. 9.o5
=. IN, NJ eSecr SUNDAY. 10 p. m, on sunday
For 9. 4 O. Hoal. 4.s,a. NJ. daily, z.n p. m,
FEoM PESNsiLSANIA.AEE STATION
for Washington, 9. s., 7.10, 4 30, $50 and II A a.
III. I'D, >. 10, 7.2j and o. 10 D. M ON sunday
az 5.oo' 10, s65 and ll.i5 a. m, 5l5 and ~
For Annapolis, 7.loa. NJ. daily except Sunday;
6l3 y. m, daily. ''
LEAVE WAsHIEGToH Fer BALTIMORE
A58;A aoo 10 and 10. 30 a. M, I.sO, 4a0. 40.
81 ID $50 and 10. % p, m, ON sunday a.
h0o 9.3O Il. IN. An 6.a0, 730 o. 20 and III 4 %
n. J. r. WOOD Gen. Pass, 4 " %
'HAhLEs H. PcGH, General Manager
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
Cossly EeVenge.


A Bannock Indian boy, about II years of
age, met with horrible death at the -four
ing-mill at Fort Hall, Indian Agency, l. T.,
on last Tuesday. The boy was idling
around the mill at the time, and happened
TO get In the machinery, and was badly
crushed and mansled before he could be-
taken from the gearing. He died soon
afterward 1t IL the custom OF Indiana
10 burn or destroy all things connected
with the death Of one Of their
tribe. For instance, II one meets death hy
being kicked by horse, the animal il
killed and If from disease an Indian dies
in wickiup or lodge, It 10 burned. The
mill in which this accident occurred was
built by the Government at coat Of 81 900
ar Ss 900, and was worth that amount Of
money. Between 9 and O'Clock one
morning the flour mill was discovered 10
he On fire, and was soon entirely consumed
with large amount Of wheat and -four be-
longing 10 the Indians. Tho grain and
-four were worth from $1,000 10 50 900
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
RArLRoAnLmw
DHMADELPHIA, VIII La
2.rrr,a1,ssss ! M,ssTgY Z e !, v6ih ANp
OCTORER S4h. tAs@


OcTOBKR, ssh. tsss-
Trafas wilt Eeaxs Wtlmlnxson &s follows for
FhiiAdelphia and ineerneikMte ststi0ns-A.a&s liza
l1.A. a ~. IN. Asog Ia s.sA p. m
FhilAaelphia texprss6y-&M 21. s-sA 7.ga s Is
9-9os-@.a.sAs ki-s8. m. r. l&l-sAAG,@Aase&
f.M b. m
sew YoFk-z.aa, "A a@ Sd -. LIS s. n.
~ "a i-sA. z-As &i7, AS4 Imp ~
Baltimore &nd intermediate stAatsak-1-a&s al
ie-09 r. n. s.o p N.
Baltimore and Bay Line-s.E D. m
Baltimore and washlngtea-i.G, L1. 1& sd
>. m. Lea 'Les. A0n. s-T. ll-o4 p. N.
Baltimore only-i.0s. 100 n. R-& Aad
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CAstie-t-m. s.ls a. m. I.oh. 1oas GZ p. n
HarriaEten ana insermsdiAts st4saOns-S.mA- m
l.DG GZ ,. m
DelmAr AAa intsrnediase stHtisRs-s.D a. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiAndeiphia mn4 tnternadAase skatisns-&. ia n
tzW m &N1 In. s.8A, D. m.
Phllsaelphla kaa New Y0rk-1sa Ii .. N. &G,
e.&s 7.& p. "a
BAltinors asd wAshIngton-LS, Al, GsA aI7.
a. n. u.o4 .. m.
BAltinore-i.uS a. N.
FOR further Information passengers are
fhrfed 10 the time tables posted a. tba depot
A5~Tn4lRs marked .hnss O. are limited express
apon which extra fare Is charged.
=, X. WOOD. General Passenger Agt-
CHAS. r PEGH. General MANAGE.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
CHANnE nT HorR-.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after JUNE aoIb. isss. tgsias VIII ran As
follows.
Lssye Miliaington 7.e5. 1873. a N, 80 p n.
st ISDAfS--lo-S % a. m. s.1g D. IN.
Arrive 81 Lan8euberg, SO a. II: l2.un noon.
:. 2 .. m. sTNDAfs-u - 4. m: :. Is .. n.
Leave Laudenberg 9. 30 q. m: 4. - p. q. Sun
DAfE-s.d9 s. u: 4. % D. M.
ArrFe Al Wilmington 5 % a. N: . Is D. n
sINDAI--a.i9 ~ .. m, 9. " p. u.
10. CUNSELI. 51psrfntsadeut.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
SFEAMsAIP LINES.

A NCHoR LINE. r~%@A
UNITED STATES NAIL srEAMERs
sail Weekly 70 and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW. via LONDON
DKRRy.
Cabin Passage, ~ 20 eso. Returns siio 70 elG
Second Cabin. ~. Return TteketA, GO.
Cabin passengers booked IT low rates
Passenger accommodation are HnexoeEled. A.
Ststsrssens 0B Mzia Deck. Passenger bookes
- lowest rates 70 or from Germany, Italy
Norway, swesiesi, Denmark. &C.
For books Of Tours in scotland, ''rates plans
&e., apply 70 HENDERSON BRJTHERA EeS
YORK, OF SAMUEL y. BETrs, Adams Express,
Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
a RICH MANS GIFTS.
How Vanderbilt May Possibly spend
Some of His Wealth, or Else Not.

Some of HIS Wealth, or Else Not.
IAN interview in the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Mr. Vanderbilt, they say that you intend
TO tear down the Orphan Asylum opposite
your house and build magnificent art
gallery"
"Desr me- They do sa} 80, ELI Well,
we'll"
'tIs 1t so4''
What"
"Why, that you will put up big art
gallery"
81 dunno, I'm sure. May be true and
may not be. dunno.p
And they also Say that you VIII flash
the two steeplce Of the great Roman Catholic
Cathedral near your residence"
'tThey do, eh ~
Yes"
well, well -
SIS 1t true :"
"Eh Oh, dunno, Pm sure
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BRoAD STREET STATION
PDR EFw YORK

FOh NEW 1ORh.
Express On y eek-days, 30A, an zA t.nS.n
s.ao. s.saud II =. IN. Limited EXprrss, l. %,
GSp, m J. I : ., SO, 5.4A and ; . p. m,
$40 4. m.. ( i.imltssi Exprsss. 6. NJ 1sesa -
q, ana s.51p. NJ, ana i2.el nixhi.
F9s 5i BrG2Jsy1; r. Jsyy r. & a. thtoaEh trains con-
Annex, - afordtng direct transfer 10 Fulton
street, syoiding double ferriage and journey
Express for Sea Girt, spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
OefaA bIoys. Asoury ARK and LOng Branch,
80 - aaa l.0 a m, aud S.O ,. II, on week
FROM KRSsISGToN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for Sa@ YORK e.ss and 80 a. m. %
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York. via Csmdel aud Trrutol,
Express for Toms River and Intermediate
stations 4. % >. ri, and 8. % p. n.
Iuekerton, 20 a. N. and J. % p. n.
BELYIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION
Daily, exeept SUNDAY Exprsss for Lambertville,
Esst9a. Del4s4re Waier Gap scranton, Bing-
Aamtqn and OsWego. IA. m, OF and 9 10 D.
N Hor sersntDn and water tap only, 4.bp
,. N.
For PieiniuYt0n ! 81 a. m, Il. .oi and 4oop, n.
ram Y srrifs ,daily, eIcspt snndAyFrom ksston
FROM KESsIHGT0S STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, sIcept sunday-EKprpss for Lambertyi.le.
kaston, Deissare Water tan. STANTON, Bling
tor scranton and " ater Gap only, (. IS .. IN.
FOf Lambertyille, 2. 10 D. N,
For Remington = 70 4 "a II 0i and ~ n m
Trains arrive daily. except SUNDAY Prom
EttDn- s.lg and 10 81 A. la., and 3.bs y. III.
aitepns car tickets can bt had At broad and
Street station.
The Union Transfer Company Hlll call for and
cntck baggage from hotels aad residences. Time
cards and fg III formation can be obtained A. tne
stations anu al the following
No. So Chestnut street.
TfrEtsT orP1cvs. ,. T.. cor. Broad and Chestnut,
No. lls Market htFeet
No. 4ChslIon ave. Il Germant' n,
CHARLES I. PUGH, General Manager,
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

sNo lady ofrofnement J 1ikes to resort to super
ticial devices 10 supply becoming semblance
Of h6r former beauty, s health alone that
ktndfes the fire that lights the continuance and
brings buck the fresi tints Of the apple blossoms
70 the faded cheek. II anything on earth Will
do this 1t Is Mrs Lydia T.. Pinkham g Vegetable
Compound which has already brought health
20 mnltitudes with whom all other means had
failed
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

Here are variations of from SI0O, 900 to
nearly $500 ,0OOin the estimates tor the several
ships. Who are right, Secretary Chandler's
Chief Of Bureau or Secretary Chandler's
naval experts
The true arithmetic Of the matter is that
Roach, Secor, Harlan Il Hoilingsworth, and
the Cramps can and will spend upon these
iraud-clad hulks just as much money rs
Congress can be brought to appropriate.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

TIE WORK OF choosing United States
Senators 10 several States was commenced
yesterday, in some of them with success,
bat ia others with a result which will
probably end Ia g hard "struggle for place. !"
Freye Of Maine, Garland Of Arkansas,
Ransom Of North Carolina, Harris Of Ten
uessee, and ssulabury Of Delaware, were
those who pulled through safely. The re-
election OF Ferry Of Michigan, Window Of
Minnesota, and Hoar Of Massachusetts,
Is not yet a 6xed fact, and In
all probability one or mote Of
those gentlemen viii be badly left, so to
speak. The fight against Senator Hoar Il
particularly strong, being led by Governor
Butler who Is anxious for the gentleman 3
defeat IN the meanwhile the anxious
bench is crowded with senatorial aspirants.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

THE INAUGURAL services at Dosot yester-
day passed OH as smoothly az could be
lesired, as the full report paolished yester-
day showed. The town was alive with
strangers and the entire day, until past mid
night, was Riyen up to gaitIes. The In
auguration ball was success in every
particular.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
What Is a PrincinIe


The Northern and Southern Assemblies of
the Presbyterian Church have resumed, by
formal vote, those fraternal relations which
were broken during the rebellion. Each
passed resolutions contaiEing the following
declarations ''While receding from no
principle, we declare our regret for aud
withdrawal of all expressions OF our Assem-
bly, which may be regarded al offensive. y
The Rev. DIR. Herriek johnson, who was
the Moderator of the Northern Assembly.
reyivea the question at some risk of reopen
ing the breach. He says that clearly the re-
gret and Withdrawal were absolutely with
out any Limitation a. 10 expressions that
were offensive. The resolution swept from
the record every offending ward lie re-
minds his denomination that possible con
struction OF this action would tarni-h their
record of loyalty and their expressed con-
demnation of the rebellion, making them re-
gret IL all and take 1t back. He does not
regard tho clause, "while recedlng frem no
principle, ar consistent. He asks what the
principle is worth, the expression of which
must be regretted and then withdrawn.
@s-@s~--
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHER,
DEALERS IN DRY GooDs EXCLUSIVELY,
ET0BTH AND MARKET SHEETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
Thai Iiuspand OF MIna

10 three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Weils' Health Renewer 81
Dru9gistH
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

President AKTHUE has signed the Civil
Service Reform bill and all the country can
do now Is TO wait and watch and zee how
the ething" will work. The theory of
Civil Service Reform is beautiful indeed, but
the question still remains open whether the
practical working Will present as fair a show
InU
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
Capital Prize, S75.OOO.

eG Prizes amounting to. a26A so
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
made TO the Office of the company in New Orieane,
FOR further information write clearly, giving
full address. send orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only To
NJ. A. DAUPdIN,
- New Orleans, La.
sW Seventh Street, Washington, ID. q.
ianl0-d, Sw-w&S
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

Incorporated in 1888 for 25 years BIZ the LeRisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purpoees-
Wixn capital Of o. 600, Ooo-tO which q reserve
fnnd OF $50. 90 has since been added.
Ny an overwhelming popular vose It's franchise
MSS made paFt ~ the present state Consultation
adopted December "a, A. D., lSe.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
bI the people Of any State.
u never scales or postponed. ITS GRAND
sIS9LE NUMBER DRAWINGS tAka place
4 sFLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A
EDRTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS Il, AT NEW OKIEAGB, TUESDAY
FEbEOAhf lsih. isa5.-iSsd Monthly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

THE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
a FULLY 20 notice the new and enlarged
scheme 20 be drawn monthly.
@5-CAPFTAL PRIZE, E4On. "a
Tieaess. only es. Shares In proporstop.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17
DENSsYLyANIA RAILROAD.
on ANDAFTER DECEMBER 3 is1s.
MAIN LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION

DAILY. iDzily. except sunday.
q sS..aL Ytrk and faaIcn -. L I...ir..a III
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

WkNAs AENEVAAN AAlFU WKIEV EhlAEA4EsFaA9Fs
THE M8DEI. FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BErwEES
THE EAST AND THE wEsT. VIA WASHING
TOy.
DOUBLE TRAcK. JAxSY CorPLER;
The daily gazette., 1883-01-17

HARLE% Z. PUGH, General Manager.
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger A gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Reductions IN Day Goops.

REDUCTIONS IN DRY GOODs.
TRUNNEL CLARK
Have reduced prizes to meet the market In all lines of
F1RST-CLASS GOODS.
They offer best FREN CHI SATINES at 3715 reduced
from 80 cts. "
4 large job lot of LINEN LAWNS 20 cts, reduced
from 371s.
Special bargains In INDIA LAWNS, PERSIAN
Lawn and all desirable thin white goods.
Choice MEREEILLEUX LAWNS % reduced from so
cts. ~ w
Genuine imported FOULARD SILKS IS cts. reduce
from 81 SURAH SILKS. RHADAMEs. Also black
ana coored silks best value to be had In this market
We have many good BARGAINS IN all styles and kinds
HENRIEITA and ALBATROSS CLOTHS. NUNS
W ILlNGS. BLACK SILK GRENADINES, &C.
lOO doz Ladies' all linen Ii. S. Handkerchiefs. Large
doz. ~ W f
Ladies GAUZE VEST, good value. % cts.
A Job lot OF Misses fancy full regular made HOSE
% cts, reduced from 62H.
We have made low prices in all kinds Of omestics of
reliable qualities.
Come and inspect the stock We have an ample corps
OF polite and experienced salemen and we consider it
no tronble to ''Show Goods"
ZONE PRICE ONLY"
TRUNNEL Il CLARK,
1el2 81 MARKET SPACE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

secretary Folger has in min6 another measure
OF reform. He proposes to consolidat some OF the
customs districts, and thus reduce the cost
OF that branch Of the service. There are
districts compri sing full compliments OF customs
omcers who are rarely ever troubled with the per.
Iormance OF any orrieial duty. Their collections
are so trifing that the aggregate for whole wear
IN some OF the districts does not begin to pay the
salary OF the collector alone ~ ~A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

Political curiosity is on tiptoe to learn the name
or the zone republican" whom Senator Reel,
thinks would, as presidential candidate. carry
some OF the southern states But the Democratic
senator tantalizes his political opponents by with
holding this valuable information from them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

Judge Wylie's charge to the Jury In the star
ioute case Is com mended as plain and concise
Interpretation Of the law free from any pretud,ce
or bias, but necessarily bearing hard against the
oefense. He sustains the prosecution in all the
essential features Of the case and enectuaIy sets
aside some OF the points most relied upon by the
defense Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Koo1 KLorHrsa.

CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER SUITS
ENGLISH SEERSCCKER SUITS
FEATHER WEIGHT SERGE SUITS
CRASH LINEN SUITS
NUNS CLOTH SUITS.
DRAB E ETE SUITS.
CREOLE LINEN SUITS
WHITE DUCK SUITS.
PIN CHECK LINEN SUITS.
CHINESE PONGEE COATS AND VESTS
WHITE SILK ALPACA COATS AND VESTS
GREY SILK ALPACA COATS AND VESTS
SlCILLIAN COATS AND VESTS,
LINEN LIVERY COATS,
LINEN LIVERY VESTS
BLACK ALPACA COATS.
FANCY ALPACA COATS.
OFFICE COATS.
WHITE DUCK VESTS.
IMPORTED FANCY DUCK VESTs
SEERSUCKER VESTS,
LINEN VESTS.
In fact, II you want to KEEP KOOL during the
heated term come right to Headquarters. and you will
be sure to find just what you are looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

NO" ,hat the law protecting the English spar
TOW mas been repealed by the Pennsylvania legis.
lature, the papers OF that state are recommending
that the English fashion OF using them for DOT pie
De Followed there. IL Is said that the sparrow Is
admirably adapted for this purpose, making very
Dainty dish II the statement be true that "a the
pest use 10 which the little nusances can be put
IL VIII please as well as surprise most people to
learn that IT is good for anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

IL Is surprising to see prominent and intelligent
journals charging that as Congress established the
Fort Niobrara mail route 1t is responsible for waste
OF money, If there be any, In maintaining #
Congress establishes mail routes without assum-
ing or pretending to make any inquiry as to their
use or necessity. Members offer amendments to
the post route bill establishing routes as their
respective dlStricts may need or as are recon-
mended by the residents Of the districts There "a
no sort OF responsibility about it. as it remains for
the Post ONCE department TO put service ON the
routes or not as its official discretion may deter
mine The establishment OF a route Is not a con-
gressional command TO put service upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

Major Wasson's friends fear the worst" is
what the telegraph tells in regard to the prob
able result of the pending trial OF that ofT1cer
Wen, why shouldn't they: He has been guilty of
criminal practices and OF conduct unbecoming an
oiilcer and gentleman, both according to his
own confessions and uniInpeacheh,e evidence
thuS disgracing himself and his friends. than
whom few young men had more. twill be a good
thing for the country If their worst fears are real
ized There is too much OF the sort OF thing OF
which Major WATSON has been guilty In both the
army and the navy, and his conviction and suit
aoie punishment will be good thing for both ser
wees as VIII as proper retribution for his own
mi5deedS.