davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-08

WAN1Ep-TWO SECONDHAND CARTS APP
w ply to D. JONES, 1928 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. mh7-3ts
WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH GOOD STOIIT
w sadd and driving horse. Cail after 4 o. M at
RED STORE. Mt. Pleasant. mh9 ri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
LOvelOrn /" Personals ,,

Inc following paragraphs, containing ma
teria for several love stories are from the avcr-
Using columns of the London Standard of recent
date:
. Darling. was there on Thursday punctu-
ally; saw no one; place closed for vacation;
wrote you letter. which you have not answered:
saw you unexpectedly at work. and you refused
to speak; can but think that | am mistaken.
return to-day Saturday to my work: shall take
last look on my way at the same time {11)
where l did meet you once. and then away
bidding adcu to ALL Dearest of nv soul
In bidding yOu this long farewell believe
l beseech you. that | loved you for YOUR
self. You showed me in September those quail
tiles which made you in my eyes so lovely, and
which so far exceed in their beauty personal at
fractions. Had won the love which once
Thought | saw In those glorious eyes my life
would have been spent with only one object,
and that to prove myself worthy of you
l Will marry no other Farewell. if for
the hut
Dear Hubby: The anguish am enduring be-
cause Of your absence viii kill me- Whatever
may have occasioned it. pray communicate with
your distracted Alice
'Girlie: lave you nothing to send me if YOU
cannot >write-no leaf or flower? Send me some
thing N answer to this; you know how | long
Tor something from you. Hope soon to have
good news from you. darling. Black Rat"
ilto Am heart:sicS. vita mia. of this weary
separation. Have no hope See signal each time
FRAY. pray see me. or write next week. Leave
on 18th; fOr Gods sake see me before then
Hear you are We'll, MY only comfort. Cannot
come to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
VIZ. Gree.ey.s Chappaaua Farm.

a suit has been commenced in the supreme
court by Miss Gabrielle N. Greeley. daughter OF
the late Horace Greeley. of Chappaqua, against
Nicholas Smith, husband of the late Ida Greeley
Smith, to have trustee appointed to take
charge OF and sell the farm at Chappaqua and
divide the proceeds among the heirs accordin o
to the provisions of the will Of Mrs Horace
Greeley, which were never complied with. Mrs
Greeley owned the farm. BY her will she pro-
vided that it should be sold and the proceeds
divided between her two daughters, Ida and
Gabrielle. She appointed her husband, Horace.
and daughter Ida executor and executrx of the
will. Horace Greeley died soon after and Ida
was made sole executrix. Miss Gabrielle is the
administrative OF the estate. Ida, or Mrs
Smith. having left no will. She does not bring
this suit as administrative. but as heiress to
One-halt of the estate. the other half to go to
Mrs. Smiths three children and husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

-Four Hundred Thousand Dollars for q
Single Novcl-Prefiiabic Tex BOOKS.
From the New York Times.


Probably Trollope got from his books even
less thar Lord Lytton. for a much larger proper
ton of libraries contain Pelham and MY
Novel than "Framey Parsonage" and 1.-The
Warden" Dickens left s4O0. 600 personally and
. real estate valued at sl00. 900. Lord Lytton's
personally was sworn under 800 600 but he
was man of private fortune. His works, how
ever. undoubtedly in one way or another netted
100000. OF which his plays probably took a
large share. No English writer has yet APP
preached Scott. who for several years Detted
from S3J eco to- S45.0 coo year. For Wood
stock alone he got 100000. the same
amount paid to George Eliot for middle
march, The highest price paid TO Lord
LyttOn for any Of his earlier novels was 20 600
but probably after NV Novel" he cot much
more. Successful novel writing pays better
than history. unless the history becomes q text
book; then it i very valuable. Thus great
sums have been made out at such unpretentiouS
publications. as Little Arthur's' and Mrs
Markhams Histories OF England" the first
being the historical pabuigm of infantile Eng
land AMI the second that of young ladies schools
and sch00i-rOomS. Lord Macauey received at
one strokea check for @10o.H0 from the Long
mans for his history. and his estate-he too,
left about SOC. GH-hds probably benefited con-
slGcrahly by sales since but his il quite an ey-
ceptIOnai case of a rGmunerative history out
side OF Textbook history. In France the posi-
ton of author il much more favorable BY all
accounts, than anywhere else ami Victor Hugo
AlphOnse Daudet and several Others are really
rich uipn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
Christ W aa Not In.

Mobile Letter in the Nashville American.
1t is an old story here, but may sound newly
to your readers, that once not many years ago a
sailor man-an English sailor man-came to
Christ Church to go through those devOtions
which the Church of England enjoins as duty
upon all of her children. He walked In and sailed
up the aisle. At the chancel he turned and
moved back to the front door. Not pew door
had been opened. not friendly and welcoming
face had been turned towards him. AS he was
going down the steps he met the sexton return
ing. 1t is supposed. from the nearest beer house.
What dye call this house Of public Worship
asked the Englshnan with some interest
Christ Church. sir, replied the sexton.
well. guess Christ is not in this morning. ~
sneered the sailor man, and away he went. his
shoe heels rattling an accompaniment to his in
di9nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

Dr.. PaxtOn's Speech 1t the Princeton
Hanquet I'm New York.

am Informed, Mr.. Chairman that the physi-
clans are increasing more rapidly than lawyers
and ministers. Theological students are not SO
abundant as formerly. and, although there is a
little spare room i'm the upper story for lawyers
the basement and first flight are crowded
lLauenter.l But there seems to be no limit TO
the demand for doctors and no Cutting the
market with them. / think that good sign
of the times, for 1t confutes late theories
of pessimism that prople are growing
weary Of life, like carriers The absorbing
power Of the country, as regards physicians
proves that there is one branch of native indus
try not menaced with over production or threat
ened by foreign cheap labor. fLaughterl The
TACT Is that the physician has the advantage of
us Many people will not go to church or cure
Their souls Many others keep shy of LAWYERS
and patch up their quarres and give no retain
erS- But no class and no man thinks of lodging
the doctor, regular or irregular. Laughter. |
envy the popularity OF the physician and his
immunity from attack. The maddest communist
mas never cried. "DOWn with the Doctor nor
dynaDited a clinic lecture room loud laugh-
teri They have nitrO-glycerined court rooms
and churches. More than that. there must be a
secret power in these disciples Of Galen. So.
though reform is iinpant in this land Just now
though all sorts of abuses are attacked mOnOp-
Oies menaced. so far as ! know neither Sena-
tor Boyd nor II. X. Thurbpr has preached
crusade against DIR. Ayers monopoly of Cherry
PectOral llOud iaughtpr] Jayne's Expectorant
or HOstetters B!tterS, nCr raised one indignant
cry against SchenckS corner In PulmOnjc Syrup
and Seaweed Tonic. CONTINUED laughter and
applause. Yes these men have built marble
palaces OH the wreck and destruction of
100000 stomachs. ILaughter.l | say it is
high TINE for reformers and anti-nOnOpOlsts to
make it warm for DTs. Hostetter and Schenck.
as well as railway kings" oil millionaires and
Wall street concerns. Gentlemen. we field the
palm 20 the medical profession. 1t is the great
popular profession. Deservedly so. for 1T takes
us up when we lay ourselves down Laughter. I
1t gives us aid when we cannot longer help
ourselves 1t is az full as the sea, and still it
sw"ils, and is conclusive proof Of mans desire
ami purpose to live as long as he can WHY
the patent medicines in this country solid and
liquid. would make range of mountains or
lake big enough to float the navies of the world
Loud ianghtcr.l Yes. the doctors have us all,
tenian. communist, anti-mOnopOlist, million
aire and pauper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. SPIEEDID Sr,wIRpv
STEEL NAILS. NA6EIFICEN Mt For pafE ~ y n

TEE S!SSsEifsrE EHsE SHSsEs
RHHhIS skitEsPP ossfESEsF
1p.. IN Ne, EFFECT r ia1aS :sra: 1883
.ssss e. &C. Conn.
hhSs ssS NJ S.y; with sssRins VA Ssn fFe
ssss: nd ~ xa ~ .s AZ. <, q
ro, P R.1s sSS fSgsM.c sA..sosg
80 e Gsity ssS:pt Saturday, with Palace
For wiliismspors. Loci H.ssn. and E,n,rA $685..
T. N. daily. EXCEPT sunday:
rs :.s'1ss q SHY s s e:
For Boston withoa, Change. 80 . d. every .ecl
I sreoslsn. !. through .r.,n. connect a. s.,-
s0s .s .1sn sasss cas
For pesna6 a ,s % 800 sm 1850 AM ,'so s2e
Limited EsS ~ sDG sso m s.i SS ana ss
''' ;:Ss;s &: IS 6 z
For fo1ss Sfsse nsas. so.n aud .,4o m. daily.
For Annspoiis. $40 am md $40 pm. daaly. e.e.v.
. S:ssB isR sfsHHRr SsS sA
For AIeIsnans $50 100 s;2S II 90 and IL .2s I'm.
iaaas 90 ind Il sbs 80 sns 20 . os
n s and s9s % s s:, ss "a saIS,2
Trains ieave Ile,andria for Washington. COO 500.
:aa sS 2ss ~. and ioo %sns q. q
netI sna information At the otoe. northeast corner
sssrs ar snS cam 8 e. ;s and : f
stt W sSoS bosss sns s
(H4S II. IUGd. General MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

The cholera commission. which first met In
Berlin ten years ago, has just completed its
work. The result of the ten years research of
these eminent and learned men Ia not altogether
satisfactory, inasmuch as they differ upon some
important points relative to the great plague
They all agree. however, that cholera is not con-
fagious, In the strict sense Of the term but
that 1t Is caused by the operation of some dis
ease germ, or low form of life, which only awaits
the right conditions for its fertilization and de-
velOpment. In what the actual poison consists
they have been unable to discover and failing
In this, they do not suggest any partieu-
lar means by which the scourge may be
robbed Of its terrors. The measures recon-
mended by the commission which maybe ap-
piled to the prevention of cholera are exactly
such measures as have been advised TO be taken
against disease in general. The purifying of
the soil in Inhabited places from organic and
easily putrefying refuse; proper drainage; the
Constant fiH.iiing of the sewers: the frequent
emptyin@ OF cesspits; the provision of pure water
and good food, and correct aud cleanly habits
are mentioned in the reports of the commission
as necessary precautions. Particular emphasis
- laid upon the publication of the soil since it
ID indicated that it is in the soil that cholera
nnds its fertlizing principle But a foul soil ia
Also the source OF multitude of other diseases.
and II the dread or cholera stimulates the peo-
pie to adopt its measures Of sanitation the com
mission VIII have done good work even
though it may not have discovered the quality
OF the poison GERM Philadelphia Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

1eheran Letter TO the London Daily News
Net many years ago the Shah never allowed
his wives to show even the tips of their fingers
70 any of the male sex over the age of IL. For
merry. when the members of the harem nhe
Processes and the female attendants Of the
Shah's household. envelOped in black sheet,
with veil on their face. and sitting In a
covered carriage. made their passage through
the streets of Teheran. the eunuchs and the
feraches who accompanied them used their
long sticks to drive people away. The Euro
peans We're allowed to stay where they han
pened to be at the time, but were compelled
to turn their faces to the wall During the last
few years. however, and especially SINCE his
return from the second journey to EurOpe
Nhsser-ed-Din Shah has become more ubirino
Since that time the Persans are ordered ONLY to
keep out OF the harem's path and the En-
ropeanS are allowed TO continue their Way on
the tacit condition that they shall not gaze too
avldiouSly at the passing carriage. On the eve
preceding the late anniversary of the Prophet s
birthday there were, as usual, fireworks and
Nominations IN the alley called Khiaban Dow
len over the palace door ''Dari Almassieh'
(uoor OF diamonds. sO-called because its facade
Is ornanented with pieces OF lOOking-gass)
opening lntot the khiaban, there is a balakhaneh
ID which on such occasions the Shah sits TO
enjoy the sight At other times he and the
harem used TO peep out through the openings
OF curtain drawn before the windows; but on
TINS occasion the curtain was done away with
and the king with some Of the Processes looked
freely at the fireworks
As far as can be judged from distance OF ten
or twelve yards. these ladies have in general
round faces. very large and fine eyes ami thick
and arched eyebrows. which are made TO appear
still thicker by the application of a certain dye
Of very dark blue color, called in Persian
rang. and more archlike by pluckng the hair
which may stand out of the archy line and
cheeks OF vermilliOn. Their skin. however ar
that of all Persians, with few exceptions. lacks
the delicacy and whiteness so often commonly
met with in English women. Their features
too, are not usually expressive. His Majest,
certainly does not share now in the prejudice OF
his countrymen regarding the treatment of the
fair sex. and he has always been far above then
Is regards religious liberation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
Peter CO0per's Illustration of Usury

From the New York Evening Post.
Mr. Cooper was always careful and prudent
business man. He was always opposed to the
methods of many merchants. who launched out
into extravagant enterprises on borrowed money
for which they paid eXorbitant rates of interest.
Once. while talking about project with an ac-
quaintance, the latter said he would have to bor
row the money for six months. paying interest
at the rate OF per cent per month. 'Why do
you borrow for SO short tme:" Mr.. Cooper
asked. Because the brokers will not negotiate
bills for longer "Well if you WISH" said Mr..
Cooper, II will discount your note at that rate
for three years" 'Are you in earnesti" asked
the wOuld-be borrower. Certainly | am.
will discount your note for $1,000 for three
years at that rate. Will you do it?" "Of course
! WILL ;" said the merchant. Every well,n said
Mr.. Cooper; lust sign this note for $4,000,
payable in three years. and give me your check
for $500, and the transaction Is complete "But
where is the money for me?" asked the aston
ished merchant. lyon don't get any money! -
was the reply. Your interest for SO months,
at per centum per month"; amounts to 1OS per
centum, or S1O,SOO; therefore. your check for
$500 just makes us even" The force of this
practical illustration Of the folly Of paying such
| an exhOrbitant price for the use of money was
such that the merchant determined never to
borrow at such ruinOus rates. and he frequently
| used to say that nothing could have so fully
| convinced him as this rather humorous proposal
| by Mr.. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

few nights ago the two daughters of Dr.
Baird. Of Hot Springs, Ark, upon retiring took
the usual look under the bed for q burglar and
to their establishment found him. They screamed
and ran out of the room. and the fellow escaped
unrecOgniZed.
DR.. Stow member Of the general court of
Massachusetts. astOnished his fellow Legislators
by asserting upon the floor of the house that
smallpox is the salvation of the country" and
not only its salvation, but "a Judgment sent by
the Almighty upon land monopoly, money mo-
nopoly, and transportation monopoly"
An undertaken in Philadelphia advertised for
fuii-bearded man OF middle age and OF good
address, and explained that he wanted him to
visit families which death had entered to take
instructions regarding the funeral &c, and that
there Is something about Il bearded man that
inspires respect and confidence.
One characteristic of this queer world IL
brought out in colors by the Philadelphia Ne,o.
when it says Herr Most talked for an hour on
Saturday night on the beauties of murder arson
and robbery. receiving for his labor s3s So Had
he preached sermon on faith, hope and charity
he might have raked in rs cents or possibly 81
cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
BETTER THOUGHTS.
Beginning with Disgust Ut HE Dinner,
He EaAs with q Proposition o
Harm0Mfze the Party.


dinner to-day" said patient wife to her husband who
had come in at noon with . long appetite and short
temper
''why, what on earsh's the matter with you now
Seems to me you're always of sorts lately Wish to
gracious I'd known you had no constitution before
was fool enough to marry you growled this bear Of
man. with the sefshness of fatigue and hunger
''Not always husband; you know better than to say
that But the Homework has been pretty hard for some
weeks and that old pain in my back has troubled me
good deal To-day scarcely walk on account Of it.
beg your pardon. wife; do know better than to
talk So and. besides. know how good wife you have
been for many years. and how hard you have worked
and softened his heart in spite Of his empty stomach
What was the name of that plaster that cured you SO
quickly when you had the same trouble year or two
sgo!'
'Oh. remember what it was now" said the poor
woman. Frightening and laughing. CT am not likely
to forget the of the only thing that brought me
relief after 80 many days. during which lay helpless
on my bed. 1t was BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER that helped me SO. You remember 1 was
about the house the next day after pat it on and have
scarcely had u lame back since. II you could"
"Of course can and will, You shall have one this
very afternoon"
LOOK out john she said as he started for the vii
age drug store, that you don't make mistake The
right one has the word CAPCINE cut in the middle of
it."
Price 20 cents Seabury Johnson Pharmaceutical
Chemists, New York. apoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

A MOTHER JOB LOTTO PRS. woMEN,s KID
ends nut ~ Bets ze ah to worth AZ odds and
H ssn =. half price, brSsn shoe e plain
s,zes 7S Of sgood quality; Button. all sizes g. worth
90 odds and ends Childs Shoes from Soc up. sold
K hse n the Il best in teyp 70 for 8 Goat .nd
Boys sailor Suits ST. co. before they are ali sold
mh26 ]. w. SELBY. l9l4-10l6 Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
RAILROADS
RMTlMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
u,,, - BETWEEN
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER,
SHE'LL RAILS

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOV. IL, 1882
sew from Station corner Of New Jer-
, for chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville and st Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above
points without change; 1915 q. daily 10 Chicago
except Saturday.
For Ittsburg. Cleveland. and Detroit at 10 Is a. M
ana $40 =: H. daily $40 M s SOLID train 70
Titsouis, Win sleeping Carr attac he'd.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at 10 q. m
with Parlor and Sleeping Care attached.
For Baltimore on week days s. G: 80. 6 So 7<5 10
q For baltimore on Sundays 30. 7:45. Gam. :26,
100, = $40. . 40, z, $40 Pc.
For Annapolis, $50 II 10 and 40 on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and b, tn,ore
S5' n II 10 y. M, $3.50, 40, = and II 80 70 M
f0l stations on Metropolitan Branch 4: TO- & 10 a. M
Sen I; M day, exost SUNDAY As daily; for
town and Frederick. e:4O 10I5. 4z5 DAILY except
o Trains arrive from the West daily t2O 7s5 a. No..
From New York and Philadel,,hi 3 SIS, sl5am.
ualiy o;lU D. m. DAILY except Sunday.
from Annapolis, 80 a. m. &c. 6 81 pm. Sunday.
From Staunton 2:l5 y. M sally, excep, Sunday
From Frederick, Hagerstown and inlerInsdiata
Toint- $50 M Frederick and way stations y: as a.
M 2l3 4;l0 y. IN. and 20 pm daily. except sun
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 3 40
e4o 10 I:lh, 8, $40 and $50 a. M. ~ rs 80
40 .:l0, $40 30. 6, CPS. 80 and D. No.
70 Ah trains from Washington and Bs timore stop 1t
Tor further information amply NJ the Bait morn ana
obio Ticket once Washington Station, 6ly and 1851
Ia nsyhahla avenue corner lsth street where orders
VII be taken for bsggage 70 he checked received
NM; CLEMENIs. ii. or T.. Baltimore and c. K.
LORD q. r. A. ap9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

CECoND-HANDCLoTHIN BOUGHT, AND THE
- highest cash f1oes paid. Also Watches jewelrZ,
Guns P,stok. &c. ,Csli or sderess AERZoo. 30S 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
II A D l E S (!
MI E Er' sSs 8 % SS S s Il -
NJ NJ ME N Mn O on NM
II ID EEE Nm 90 Mn IIJJ v ~

DIR. CHEEVERS ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera.
tor is made expressly for the of arrangements
the procreatve Whenever any debility of the
generattve organs occurs, from whatever cause the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeatne
through the parts must restore them healthy action
There is no mistake about this instrument Years Of
use have tested it. and thousands curee are testified
to- weakness from Indiscreton Incapacity, Lack of
Vgor, Sterty!n fact any trouble Of these organs is
cured Do not this with electric belts adver-
hsed to cure all Ills from head to This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full
Information address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT co..
mh3-s&w lc3 Washington street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

No. Preparaton-A Always Ready-Aways LIQUID!
MMends Marble Stone. Patches Leather and Rubber
0 s, hr1c,a brac Jewelry Metals. Billiard Cue Tips
Of every kind Book Backs Earthenware and
=, Mannfactnrers Of Gumnled Labels, Textile Fabrics
s sane Ga rage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers. Scroll
Cts. per Bottle by mali. post paid, loo. extra
mailed only by the manufacturers,
D. U. OMEARA h CO., l341 Pa. ay. Washington D. G,
a. Live Agents wanted everywhere. Sold by Druggsts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

A Liam LINE.
SUMNER SERVICE
Sailing from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every sATUR
Sailing from BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al
Via QUEENS TOWN.,
ONLY FIVE DAYS FROM LAND TO LAND.
- Extra Weekly Ships from
GALWAY. LIMERICK, LONDONDERRY and GLAS.
Cow direct.
Only DIRECT LINE from GALWAY and LIMERICK.
Accommodations Unequalled.
cabin $40 and $50. intermediate $40 Prepaid Seera3s
SCI.
For information, &c. apply to
LEVE L ALDEN General Agents,
20i Broadway, New York.
Or, JAS. BELLEW, I'll It'll street:
MRS ID. A. BROSNAN, 6l2 9th street;
G. W. MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania avenue:
mlS Agents in Washington, DC
HAMBURG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON,
FOR ENGLAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Fer Passage apply to
c. B. RICHARD CO.,
General PASSENGER Agents.
81 Broadway, n. Y.
Or TO PERCY G. SMITH.
1861 and GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
Send for Tourist Gazette" apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMsTERDAM.-
N The frst-class. fnn powered Clyde. built Dutch
DAN sGHIEDAM IEsRDAn; ZAANDAM a Il, 2. 6 Ga 4
Mails to the Netherlan6e have Pier. footof
Sussex street. yereey City. Nd. regularly every WED-
First cabin $40: second cAbir, $50: eteerage $26.
3. CAzAUX, General Agent 2! sorth wt,nam strsst a
/ CO, 025 Penn. ave. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN New YORK, HAvRR
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers Of this company will sail EVERY SAT-
Rates IRON bremen pier foSt q 50 street Ho6ossn
Southampton s!t mp aud Bremen. nrst cabin second
Co, . Bowling Green. New York: XIV Il. g. HETzER0r;T T
Washington. 1sl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
IOR FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS

HEALTH LIFT.-THE SIMPLEST AND SAFEST
IL Gymnastc System. in ten minutes, once q day
For ladies' from 10 a. m. to pm For particulars call
ut 1871 street northwest. m23-w&s, I'm.