davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

Gner9i., &raft uub @eiunb6eit aues
fiubet man in siutr6Iafde oonSropn'e
GjIen-YitterS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

Gas 8r.isssri9t psrtagte ii@ Isbten
Sam$toa @beno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

3err MihaeI SoebLsr, peIder fell
GINGER 3eit in sinem Der beioen 9Gufel
nuf benz alien Streder'ihen Ylnbe be.
fnSIiden Sebduoe cine 9unaaeleUen
Wirtbidaft fubrte, lit felt ndt 3u9tr
ipurIos berfdWunoen. ga 8obler fell
GINGER 3eit trant unb mibmutbig ,par,
be furhten feline biei9en Sreunbe, SGE
er ieinsm 2ebsn uuf iraenb mtlde
Weiie Elm Gnbe Qsmu6t Lobe. Sof.
f.ntIi6 WerNen fid bieie 8efurttuneen
ole %unbeGriiRtet srUsifcn uno SoebIer
aefuuo uub muuter nieberfe6rtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

SIN ct. @barl.s baben Die @irtbc
bsfdIoheu ale Srocsrifen, uelde Sc
trdnfe in fleinereu Suantit6ten ais BEL
Der @aIone o%ertduf Ell ODER peridenten.
gu ~bertingsn. Nuf 6ieisn 8sf9Iub
babcn iebt Die Sroceriten erfIdrt,
baB he Dos in unferem 'Staatc bette.
benoe @efeb, weIde5 Die Sdlisbung
uler Gefddfte am Sonntag berfi9t,
seaen Die @irtbe in Qn~lpenOuns brin'
gen werOsn, B. b. ieOen 8irtb, weIder
am eOnntus fem 2OcuI often bait uu'
3sie.n w,roen. Die Serren @irtbe
werben mobI einisben, bn6 Is i1 fur
Qeute, meIde in SIasb6uiern wobn.u
ni9t fai6t, nit etsin.n UNI fd su
perfen, uno ibreu B.fdIus in Wiosr'
erpdsuus iiebeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

Iomsn uub &in6srfdube biaie be
George &rasttlD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

<ieerfoFe gu rebu3irtsn Breifsn
BEL 9ecrae Rraettlb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

Die 9~eiebmiibIe i'll Srieoensriater
NlLer's Gsridtsbof III nod lu itiq an
Slopnern unb eefttrn tamen nidt iueni-
ger ols Orei Sla0sn Dor 9.rrn Wuuer
CUR Gati6eiouma, ndmIia
Der Staut, burd Siaat 8oos ais
antIagenbcr 3euae, 9eaen Gbas. Nieecr
meeen tbdili&en Nnarifes. Serr Nie-
ger b.tannte fi6 i6uIOig uub uarb bonn
Sriebensridter our 3abIuns bon $500
Strnfe nebit SOfen oerurtbeilt, Die Ct
prompt besobIte.
Ser apeite SaL par: @toat aeaen
Geo. Sang, tueaeu 8bdtIiden @n9rifS
auf 6. s. Srodt. Sang b~efannte
i@ f6uIois' unb erbieIt cine @trafe
bon 81 90 unb Rotten subittirt.
Die &Iage bon Sobn gartld aeaen
Die Satin oss 9srrn 9eronbmuS
Debm, ipegen Sriebensitoruns, in6enl
ne oenielben iomie Satin uno Sodter
beS SiebfobIs sieb, bib etc Zen britten
Sou, iueIder Dor einerSure %berbaubeIt,
in Sdulbi9fnoung Der NnsetIaeten
uuo3 8erurtbeiIun9 au 81 Strofe unb
&often enbete.
Nuf beute Rudmittu8 1T fdon wie'
Der cine RIaee eesen Sfaac 8oos roe.
gen SriebenSforune, bon @bas &1icger
au9efest.
B0 fol- odS en6en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

Nteue Muittr bon Slsiberitofen fir
9omen Ioebtn srbaIten bel
Gbas. s. ugger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

steue &ottnne 9iuaboms uno 2atpns
Iosben erboltsu bel
GhoS. Suaoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11
4ermanner WOlksblatt

Enn.roa n Ne Post ofRcs ut Hermann, Mo-, and
0dnanDA Or transmission through the mails ~
OO0nd olAAs rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11
9a6Rsn eonntas 2Qaifst.

4robate Court tritt am ndAten
W0ntas III Gikuna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

SroBe NuspabI @Ias' uno $oresI'
%Iaunaareu, biais bel
George &raettIs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

@ddR.n Sountas Gr6HuuussIunG
bsim S%ronenpirtb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

@eue @insbanis. gut Enb biHig. bel
georae 8raettlb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

9afunS uno BereaIs in GROCER un6
i4oner @usnabI BEL
@eor9e RroettIn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

Gtro6.Sute in sroBer Nuswabl bel
9eoree &roettlg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

@robe, @uswobI neuer GnlicOS be
George SraettIb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11
Wn,. 0r1noIe,

9eoenfauS bat Der 8orfbsr ous
8edt iraenO eiue 8erfoa CUR Srenuug
gu rufen, tam ieoOd u%uferer Nntdt
mad fir cine GIiBadtura zines Orb
n%ungsrufee, unter unierem 9cgenudr'
tigsu Sreibrief, feline 9eIoitrafs Usr'
ban9en.-Nnm. b. Ne6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11
Gin tGeiner g dreibuIs.

Gin tIeiner g balls.
Ni@ts 1T 70 iebr ~9eei9net, einsn
Suu99eieuen Dor Der Gbe auridSuidre'
den ais elm fleinsr Sdreibals in Sc.
ftaIt etneS 8abp5 i'm 9aufe zines ber-
beiratbeten Srsunbes. bel Dem er ilbsr-
na4tet unb funf bis feds Stunben
lang our9 bos Seidrei 6ss 8abpS
mad aebalten miro. lln0 bod, pie
Ieidt 1T es, feline SdreibdIie in rubig
fdIummernOe@ useIden gu DeruanbeIn D.!
Dan brdudt ibnsn ia BLOB 9Opfsn:
9itters ;u geben ! 8ebenfe Dies, jun
ger Wann, penn Dir Dor Der She
ban9t. - ySrnUeItr".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

2amns unb Yercals III erOber unb
ihnner NuSwobl BEL
Seorge Srocttir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

Sitet gil9 Dor Ra9abntur.'
gen. Srost fir 8rOwm's @ie
fen 8itters unb befebt barouf
es gu erbaIten. 2abt Gu4 nidt
Gtwas aufidudben, mas als
seraoe 10 gut empfobIea
mirb. 9as 1e6te wirb rur
fabriSirt pom Der 8romn 9bemis
cal Co., Baltimore, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

@eue @~inabums, gut unb biaia, bel
George &rnettID.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11
(Gingelanbt.)

IVIHBtTdHpI.J
Seebrte Geoattion SD m6dte Gle
frn9eE OBJ Der 8err 8Orfker bes Staot'
ratbes nidt bas 8e6t bat, wenu
ir9enS cine 9erfOn fa bic Sreibeii
nimmt nuf Den Slid au fdIngen, wie
bies in Der Iebtsn DieuStu9 GbenO bonn
Stabtrotb %ab9sbulten.n Seriommtuns
9efdob, beufeIben aur Srbnun9 su
yufen, unb fur isja unsetIbrIidss
9an6tlu 3u betrofcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11
w66emtItdber Marftberiebt

NrcbHftenmdrf
Grrriairt Drn
GEORGE KRAETTLY. Grocer.
Di. uns.s.b.ntn prtiit t.rben ron SSnSIsrn
fmeiReus TN Gauf&l bejatIt.
Butter per plumb 10
Gitr per DvSenh IL
9efu9el.
6Gbner per Dusenb 50-S 81
GSre. 5O-5 90
Srrf,ss 124
@etrcdnettIepfeI per pfune 6-c
N6rfhe So
RdrteHeIn per Sufbel 6O-I2
Nepfsi, per Suibel $50
Ssti'h".Ir 50-75
@etes SOHnsn Oh
8er6unertes 6leil6
S&inttu per pfuue 10
Seitenfide y 1O-Id
eo@uItern o-o
S&maIs Ill
laIs %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

Reine 6erreu! GS ma&t mir aze.
aRiaer, meleen su f6unen, hdS 70
Brprn't GiIeH Sttters nit ans8tKt4'
retem GrfcIs eesen RaIarta une ner-
pSIe Tlaaen, perurfaHt bird uebe1'
arbeituR9, setrauGt babt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

SIei0eritoHt gu reou3irter Yreiisn
BET George SrasttID.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

dSlsenhe 6rrrrn lInb unlsre assntrn nns
ais fol&e autrrtIrt, Nbcnnrntsats : 9eleer
entsrsen3uneSmsa uab in %unfsrsm Hansn b.
fir m ouittiren:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11

s. g. Berlin, ESQ. pom Der
befanntcn Sirtna $. 9. Berlin
& 60, &ttOrneps, Sc 9roit @es
bdube, @oibimston, 9. g.,
f6reibt unterm 5. Dec. 1881:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-05-11
]leue5 Ce6en

ei6t Der 8ebrau1 pom Brotun's
giIen 8itters. SIN Minter FART
unb errp6rmt es bas Spftem
I'M Sribiabr bereidert es 6os
8lut uno uertreibt 6ranfbeiten
i'm Sommer frdftist es Die 9ers
pen unb acknowledgements I'M
Serbft fest es bas Snftem in
Stan6, pI0bli9 @itterunsss
we3feI Obne b0fe SoIsen su
ertro9en.
9luf feline on6ere Mrt fam
man &ranfbeiten 70 fiber uers
meioen oils inbem man oas Sps
item in better Srbnun9 erbdlt.
8rown's Gifen 8itters f9ert
uoatommene @efunobeit pdb=
renb ben perdnoerli9en Sabress
seiten, es ftent DOR ben 9efaba
rem fiber, 1ueIde rnreines Mofs
fer unb miasmatii9e 2uft NIT
fi9 bringen uno es perbinoert
&us5ebruns, 9iierens uno 2ebers
&ranfbeiten &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06
A ROUND MILLION WASTED.
The Career Of a Spendthrift Who Dis
siPated a Million Dollars i'm Three
Years.

Some few months ago, says the Leadville
Democrat. there arrived in Leadville young
man named Julius Haas, who was only recently
from abroad. Neither his actions nor his de-
meanor denoted that he had any money, present
or prospective. He took up his residence at the
La Plata mine, with Mr.. Otto Andrear. The
other day he went to Denver to prepare for his
return home, where an inheritance of IL, 500,
coo marks, or a, 375 600. now awaits his
claim. The life of the millionaire contains q
wealth OF romance and much Of the practical
adversely which usually befalls the prOdigal
son. Dissipation at home and in this country,
q continual draining from his fathers riches,
finally left him, to all intents and purposes, a
pauper In strange land. His father was heavy
banker the partner OF the ROthschilds and a
landowner at Carlsruhe. the capital of Baden,
one of the German states. In his early college
days young Haas began to exhibit dispO-
stiOn Of extravaganza and recklessness
There he commenced q gambling career
which only ended in his restitution in
Leadville. The wine-cup, beautiful women.
and song had their destinations for him.
One who knows him says that Haas spent
100000 francs in Marseiles and 100 600 at Baden,
which extravaganza induced his father to send
him to America. He had credit Of SO, 900 marks.
He dissipated large sums in New York, Phila-
deiphia and Cincinnati, and sank SIC, 600 in a
Louisville sporting house. His father refused
to have anything more to do with him, and late
ly he has been in prison in st. Louis. Not long
ago Mr.. Andrear wrote to Haas father, stating
the sons circumstances, and, in response. was
Instructed to take good care of him, but not to
give him any money. few days ago the Illi-
nOis Stats Zeit,ng. containing a notice of the
fathers death and an estimate Of the immense
fortune which he left to his children, was re-
ceived by young Haas.
Yesterday Mr.. Andrear gave him sufficient
money tor his entertainment at Denver until
such time as he could establish his credit with a
bank. or by cabegram advices make loan to
return to Germany. 1t is estimated that Haas
expended 81 100000 in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06
From the ST. Louis Republican.

From the St Louis Republican.
Some American newspapers are choking with
rage at the annexation speech made by Premier
Smith Of British Columbia at the recent banquet
on the steamer North Pacific. The British offic-
fails Of Victoria were invited on board the YES
ssl to meet the representatives Of American
Journals who accompanied the Willard excursion,
and In the course OF the festivities the colonial
premier, Mr.. Smith, made the offensive speeches.
As We have remarked, It was an annexation
speech, but not of the sort Of annexation speech
we are In the habit of listening to. THE
time will come said he when necessity will
cause the annexation OF part Of the Pacific coast
section OF the United States to British Column
hia The United States cannot continue undi-
vided. Itselements ofpOpulation are to varied,
the interests Of Its sections too diverse
The day will come when 1t must 20 to pieces
and when that day comes British Columbia
VIII be glad to take into her arms that frag-
ment OF 1t which Is her natural neighbor."
IL Is nearly enough to take the American
eagles breath away to hear these audacio us
words from bloody Britisher away up on the
little corner OF Vancouver's island, but when
the nrst shock ofamazement Is over we cannot
say that we have any acknowledgement to find
fault with 1t. tits trife novel, but It Is our own
coin with our own stamp uponit. We have no mo-
nopoly OF annexation speeches. II we talk of
annexing Canada. British Columbia. Cuba and
Mexico, why shouldn't Vancouver's island In.
dulge In the prophetic vision of annexing u.s.
or part Of Us? Besides, 1t is very refreshing
TO see the tail assn ming to wag the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06
LONGSTKEET AT A FAIR.
The Old Soldier Makes a Speech.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The old white-whskered, white-haired man,
dressed In black broadcOth. with bOutOnniere
in his lapel-the man for whom Robert E. Lee
always asked when the rebel lines were waver-
ing-stOOd up Turning his back on the great
gathering across the course he faced the select
and distinguished coterie in thejudges' stand,
and said in a low tone:
"Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: am
indebted to the officers Of this agricultural So
ciety for this honor to-day, and thank you for
it" Then turning to his audience he said in
voice which failed to reach very far Far
away from my southern home have come to
enjoy this occasion. We are here to prepare
way whereby we may become more hOmOge-
neOus people. The soldiers OF the north and of
the south were the first to bring about this
blessing of good will. After the war was over
| went to Washington, where visited my old
friend and schOOlmate, Gen. Grant. He
asked me if was ready to be am
nestled, and when told him yes he gave
me strong letter to President johnson, and I
called on him the next day. After long talk
he put me off until the next day. Then there
was another long talk. and finally President
johnson said to me: There are three men in
this country who can never enjoy the benefits of
amnesty-Jeff Davis, r. E. Lee and YOURSELF l
said to him, after thanking him FOR placing me
In the stinguished.cOmpany he did: Mr. Presi-
dent, those who are forgiven most love the
most With that went back to my home in
Georgia. year after petition for ME went
up, and Gen. Grant and Gen. Pope went in my
behalf in person to see it through, and they did
felt that had not loved the Union before as
l did then, and again l said: Those who are
forgiven most love the most [Cheers.] felt
the influences of that tender cord which had
been tOuched-by the people of the nOrth-by
its women" Here Gen. Longstreet hesitated
and faltered. Turning his back on the audience
again he faced the ladies in the judges stand
and, looking at them a few seconds, began in a
very low tone: "HOw can l, poor soldier,
reared in and accustomed to the rough life of
camp. express myself while looking into the
bright eyes l see. l fail to express-I do not
know how to speak-I-[the hesitancy was be-
coming painful, and the audience back of him
could not divine what he was doing or saying,
while those in the stand looked at him stead
lastly can only say-in the language of
my old commander, Il must surrender" He
sat down at once, few cheers went up, and as
the sun was beating ON his white hairs a lady
offered him her sunshade, which he held above
him the remainder of the sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

Combating Tan by Paint and Powder
Hiding Dissipation Marks Beneath
Pink and White Tints.

From the Cleveland Herald.
While a reporter stood talking with drug
clerk yesterday afternoon rOsy-cheeked young
man entered the store, and leaning over the
counter whispered: "Give me two boxes of
rouge. Sister ordered it, and came very near
forgetting all about it, The clerk produced
the article and handed it over to the young man,
who slyly tucked it into his pocket and strobe
out.
Ibid you notice that young MANI" asked the
clerk. "Well, he said he wanted that powder
for sister. That's all right; but as l happen to
know, the stuff will go into his bureau drawer
adOrn his face. Don't be astonished," he con-
tinued. noticing the surprised look upon the
reporters cOuntenance at the revelation. 'We
drug clerks could unfold a list of mysterious
doings that would almost be incredible" he
continued, as he adjusted his prettily colOred
Teck scarf by the aid of a mammoth velvet in
cased mirror on the counter. 'The practice of
painting and pOwdering the faces of young men
Is very much more common than any one unac-
quainted with the tricks Of the gilt-edged
youths OF Cleveland would imagine. Five years
ago good clothes would hide almost any defect.
Countenances worn haggard and pale by hard
work and late hours; noses made crimson by the
qualification OF young mems bibulOus inclina-
lions, and faces tanned by too much exposure
to the sun during the simmer vacation were
iOTRUtteH III Tic ueSlre 10 wear the very latest
style of Goa. and hat. Then in an evil hour
some effeminate individual conceived the start
ling idea of burying these facial defects beneath
cosmetic compounds. The idea was catching
one. The demand for pink aad white powders
began to increase. Young men who were
never known to be Obliging to their relatives
before began frequenting our stores and asking
Tor rouge and the other paints for their sisters
We have sold sometimes thirty boxes Of these
| cosmetics in day. At the beginning of the
queer craze the Young men were not very par
ticular as to the style or variety Of the beauti.
flyer so long as they thought they could BY it,
use rival In beauty some other fair-cheeked An.
| gustus They were almost ashamed to be seer
purchasing the article, and blushed when ask.
Ing Tor 1t like youth OF nineteen seeking for q
cradle. That sort of thing gradually wore away
however, and now young men have no more
hesitancy In asking for a box Of rouge or fol
some pink and white powder than the young
ladies who use it regularly. The young mar
who came In few minutes ago was q new
hand at the business; hence his precautiOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

When this old hat was new,
The railroad was stage,
And six-mule team made plenty of steam
For the broadcast kind OF gauge.
You caught goose when you wanted pen.
The Ink We used was blue,
And the women you loved didn't want to be men
When this old hat was new.
A spade was only spade,
And Jennie was Just plain "Jane,n
For his impudent lip boy would skip
At the end Of rattan cane.
There were sixteen ounces in every pound.
Four quarts made gallon true;
But things don't seem like they used to been
When this old hat was new.
But we've shortened the time since then.
And we're running q faster heat
And the boys OF ten are full-blown men.
Who run the store and the street.
We blush to giggle, and we should smile;
And we're cute, and we never say die:
We're up to snu1, and we're full Of guile,
And we're just too awfully ~;
And father Is governor. old man, dad,
Aud his 0ld.day is gone:
We run things fast, ana little bad,
Since We put this new hat on.
Robert J. Burdstts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06
ElOngating Women
From the London World.

From the London World
scientific journal records late invention
by which ladies are to be made taller The wo-
man who Is to undergo this process Is epcased
In very tight corset, and her feet are placed In
shoes weighted with fifty pounds of lead each.
She is then placed In machine consisting of q
ring, which encircles her waist, and suspended
from the ceiling at such a height as to prevent
ner feet nom touching the ground. The pres
sure OF the corset forces the upper part OF the
body upwards, and the weight of the shoes
stretches her from the waist downward. lt il
estimated that the extreme length to which the
spine can DC stretched by the process thus de-
scribed Is two inches, and that the knee and hir
joints can be stretched an inch and half more
Thus three inches and half can be added to the
height Of almost any woman who has the
courage to undergo the trouble and pain ne
cessarily connected with stretching process
lasting, with brief intervals, during ave or sl1
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LIN
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
VIA. WASHINGTON.

THE MODEL FAST LINE 5IlEE,! AMp THE ONLY LINE
THE E FAST Wi ANR TRE NEST.
DOUBLE rR sfEE1. 1 ksTEsl COUPLER
echedqle to take effect SUNDAY. May 18th, 1888
avenue and streetI
Far S,S Gh e cb Louisville ie iOd St
Through Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to- above
poess xnSrt change; lois m daily to Chicago
For lc H.sss9E 8 $50 m and n daily $40
s 70 81 Tevelano ana oe'ro't "atn Sleep
For Toieds % and Detroit VA MonrSevie lols m.
fSr .Sa New Yo. q. $40
fs sns s sSad: C :SS
e sss s sts 81 e. ss Il. Fl. sl s
Fsf R.Sdmose % Sunday $50 7S. O. 1905 am. Las.
For go ANY, H siS End snd 44o on Sunday.
For Wy Stations between Washington and Baltimore
70: stations On Mesppposn e.; rs All: n
Ick. $50 am. iO:l5 Am. and 2:lS p.m daily except
For Heeerstown. 10l5 Am. daily except Sunday 6'AS
Trains arrive from the West daily. go 7:ss am a:2s
From New xS5f and ph.dslphia, ass $50 am. daily
rs@ Ssz s1sss Sunday % ESQ ss7 pm Sunday
Es$ S daily ssesgs, s ssnd AZ
SUNDAY; i0:Oo m. 500 p. m daily fTom Point Of
rss s,,tm MOI ss5 w;shipsstS s e.. s
s 7 7 s9 s:, cna M. is 4 s n ~ and Us
All trains from Warrington stop at Relay Station except
o5 Fs eRys o s ss aSS ; HRS
Pennsyivsna avenue corner 18th street where orders
" 3sI' s 9 II s1s n +ss5 e:,s,rs.s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

Tie latest italian statistics show that there
are living In Italy 50 $50 foreigners, Of whom
1,SS6 belong to the United States.
:. boy In Worcester, Mass, advertises that the
u for penny-for holding her horse can get
ss49 oy applying at the Spy Office.
AT Port Jervis, he who has fancy for t.,
may, at low water. stand on Q rock In the river
with one foot In New York. the other In Penn
syiyania, aud touch with his hand New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

TIME "OTTO~ GAS ENGINE
Requires boiler, avoids all expensive attendance
no loss Of time no handling Of fuel and no ashes II IL
9sed extensively for running Passenger and Freight
Elevators Sewing Machines, Meat Choppers Printing
and Lithou.phic Presses Coffee Ms Eoaeters Paper.
and Ruling Machinery. IAthes. &C., &c. This engine
possssees the least number Of working parts, and
great simplicity Of mechanism
For particllars 8 70 prices 10. apply q ofnoe Of
Warrington 0aS Light Co jy14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06
SPECIALTIES.
RAILROADS.

SsHsFHs! #EAs aggEE
Steel krrls4 5Sni Is is
TRAINS Leave wAsHISeroN, FROM STATION ooRNEr
and f the scssoo @sd
ssens f Ssy Eass ns
f. a9s %sssrn E:RrSss daily VIII
fs6 sespns Sar stssps
Sleeping s III f %ssHs
W. SAfTI1ShE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fer d Erie Cansndaeua Rochester, Bpffalo Niagara.
Warrington to 6snsndssaa and aarrs sSe @r g
For %hiiamsport Lock Haven and Elmir. at $50 q M
rST Se4 as s%S East soos H. 1919
do;2op m Limited Express Of Pullman Psrior Carr.
For Boston without Change, TO p m. every week day.
q 9s sss
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double fer
For Philadelphia, 800 M, 40 g. m, $780, 40 $50
limited Express $50 a except ssS spS
For Baltimors SAG 500 go $50 i9:4o NJ and 80
Sunday. $780, 1O4O m 400 8:2O $780, $50 and 20
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a. m and 40 m. daily.
For Annapolis $40 an and 40 pm daily, except Sun
$ERSs tER sBEEPr ms WgHss sH
RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, $50 100 9:2O IL 90 and IL 80 am
For and tie soush $50 and IL 90 daily
and 500 pm daily, except Sunday.
Trains leays Alexandria for Washingon, 600 800 1908
sas So 81 sands2 sss
an: TOO and 9:l0pm.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
Of 18th and avenue and at the sta
On where orders be left for the checking Of bag
gage to destination from hotels and residences
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
MAua2er iyQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

nLD WINE AND. OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN Az
~ the best % V JUGTHS Old Stand Known for year
% the only place where 6rst-cla@ SECONDHAND
CLOTHING can be sold ct respectable price Address
JU6THS Old Stand, No. Go d street between 9Th and
It'll streets northwest
N.1-Note by Mnfl promptly attended To- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-06

Pawtucket, B. l., with $4,000 population,
has again voted not TO take city charter.