davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
A Profitable 'sE4apsus Linguae.''

Diamond dealers have very hard time of 1t
to keep up with the schemes constantly evolved
by sharpers to rob them, exclaimed lieutenant
OF police to reporter of the Philadelphia Times,
in the course OF a general conversation bear
ing principally on the subject of diamond
thieyery.
as there anything later than the coloring
OF cheap gems, which was exposed some time
ago?"
Eyes: there is a new scheme called the tongue
racket 1t is, in my judgment, one ofthe finest
ever conceived"
How is it worked?'
"By two thieves-a man and woman, who
usually assume the role of husband and WIFE
The pair drive up in carriage before the jew
ery shop they have selected and, alighting
enter the door. The man always appears very
aged and intrm, and leans heavily on the wo-
mans arm for support. A pair Of clutches even
heighten the effect. Reaching the diamond
counter, the old man seats himself. He is too
weak to stand His arms are evidently partially
paralyZed, and hang limp by his side. He asks
to see some loose diamonds. The clerk holds
the tray very close to the mans eyes because his
eyesght is so poor. Having no use of his arms
and hands. the clerk even takes up gem that
he can truthfuly commend and shows it to the
prospective purchaser. The trayi is set before the
old man. but the clerks eyes are riveted upon
the gems, of course. Several paper packages
of the brlliants are opened. Clearly the old
man is selecting memorial present. Ultimate
ly several packages are spread out on the tray,
perhaps 100 or more diamonds. The nearsght-
edness of the poor old man increases. He leans
even further over, ana, with his face close to
the gems. gazes ixedly at them. Just at this
juncturc the woman, with an ecstatic excama-
ton. points to some prominent article In an ad-
jacent case on the wall behind the clerk. In
stinctyely the eye of the salesman follows the
direction indicated. One instant is enough.
The thiefs tongue meanwhile has been thrust
into one OF the open parcels of diamonds. and as
quickly withdrawn into his mouth with three or
four of the gems adhering to it. The theft can
only be detected by weighing the parcel or count
ing the gems. This is rarely resorted to- as no
suspicion is excited. The next move on the
part of the thieves is to select couple of gems
and order them set; or to order them sent c. o.
d. to any address in a respectable locality that
occurs to their minds. Then they enter their
carriage and drive away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Slave Emancipation i'm Brazil.

From the Anglo Brazilian Times.
Condessa de Barrel Pedra Branca gave lib
erty, on the 18th inst, her natal anniversary, to
20 slaves, the last she possessed, and raising to
about 100 in all the number she has emancipated
gratuitously. In Ceara, the headquarters of the
movement, the Quixeramobln society COM
me1eed its existence on March 25 with SO eman-
cirsitiOns of slaves. On the 18th of the same
month society was inaugurated at Cratic, when
~ slaves were freed; on the 18th the town of
Pereira formed q society which Ia preparing to
inssugurate with a number Of Hberations Sew
eral emancipations since last mail are also re-
ported from PernambucO In AmaZonas q bill
has teen brought in to vote 10, coo mreis to the
Emancipation society Of Manaos, and at the
opening Of the library two slaves were freed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

1t is sDH0nder that book and play makers
have never yet fixed on paper that very general
and marked type Of social nuisance, the society
cross-questiOner. says the San Francisco Post.
This vampire of the parlor Is distinguished by a
total inability to be entertaining himself, and
accordingly 'takes it OUT on his more agree
able acquaintance Dy subjecting their efforts to
a critical analyzation, with the object of show
ing his own acumen and the entire frivolity of
every one else. For illustration, Mr.. Bangs tells
little horse story, the lights and shades of
which are artistically heightened for dramatic
effect. as is the timesacred privilege Of all story
tellers. Mr.. Skewer, the cross questiOner, lis
tens with suspicious, not to say aggravating,
air, until Bangs Is through, and the laughter, In
which he never joins, has subsidized, and then,
assuming the air Of Judge on the bench, says:
Excuse me, Mr.. Bangs; did l understand
you to say that you had owned that identical
horse tor FIVE years."
"YOu did, SIR"
for s4O3"
''Yes, SIR"
"And the same day, about pm, you went
to horse fair and bought the same animal fol
s3OO?"
Precisely"
"And 10 that short space of time the horse
dealers had 80 fixed up and altered your old
blind mare that you were yourself deceived
into believing it to be fine young geldlng OF
AZ"
"Y-e-e-s," says Mr.. Bangs, beginning to STAN.
mer and blush.
Exactly; then l understood you correctly
as stating that, in the brief limit of seven
hours, not only were the size, shape and color
of your horse entirely changed, but its sex az
weli?"
"Well-er-nO-that is-not precisely-I-eI
-I-ahem-you see"
THAT will do, Mr.. Bangs" and Mr.. Skewer al
once changed the conversation. after a mean.
Ing look at the COMPANY, while poor Bangs sits
in helpless misery, and eventually retires i'm.
pressed with the conviction that the entire
party regard him as q species of convicted
forger, and debating whether it wouldn't be
the best thing to wait for and stab Skewer. &c
as to go to the penitentiary at once and be done
with It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
CARDINAL McCLoskEY,s HOME.
Plain Furniture in q Marble Mansion
The Cardinals Habits and Attend.
ants.

From the New York Sun.
The exterior Of Cardinal McCloskey's white
marble mansion at the rear of st. Patrick g
Cathedral leads some visitors to the city to form
mental pictures of princely magnifcence within.
Tales, more or less veraciOus, from travellers
pens. as to the superb surroundings Of some for
eign princes of the church. recur to the memory,
and the inference is drawn that Cardinal Nc
ClOskey must be circumstanced as they are said
to be. No inference was ever more incorrect.
When the Oaken door swings open the visitor
sees hall furnished with degree of simplicity
that is known nowadays only in the houses OF
gentlemen of d-fashioned ideas and moderate
means. A butler. an elderly. kindly man, who
has been in the cardinals service for many years.
leads the way to ther eception-rOOm on the right.
The butler wears swallOw-tai coat. but his vest
is high and his necktie is black The reception
room is large and lofty. The walls are white.
The trimmings of the windows. the doors and
the mantel are of walnut. Plain. dark shades
screen out the light The mahogany furniture,
of old-fashiOned shape. is upholstered in hair.
There are no ornaments. save series of framed
resolutions of the board of aldermen enlogistic
of the late Archbishop Hughes. over the mantel
and several ldmastcrs works on the side walls.
The drawing-rOOm, across the hall, is furnished
with more cOstliness, but the furniture and or
naments. almost without exception, are those
that were in the drawing room OF Cardinal Nc
ClOskey's former residence at Madison avenue
and 37th street and in west 56th street. The car
dinals simple taste is seen everywhere else in
the spacious mansion.
The cardinal spends much of his time in his
library. His private secretary. Father Farley. is
ordinarily his companion there Father Farley is
young and vigorous, and of most engaging adj
dress. He sees all visitors who are not old
friends OF the cardinal. and relieves the cardi-
nal Of the wOrriment of business COadjutOr
Archbishop COrrigan frees the cardinal from the
cares of administration in the spiritual affairs of
the diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
He Tried lt.
From the Burington Hawkeye.

An Iowa man read in medical journal that
If he would fill his pipe one-third full of salt
and lamp the tobacco down on real hard, his
pipe would agree more salubriously with his
health and nervous system. He tried it, and In
fifteen minutes after the pipe fell from his ashy
lips; he was SO sick that he slid through the
cane,seat cnalr ne was sitsng on, and when his
fingers and at last they carried him to bed on q
rubber blanket, and he went to sleep with one
foot under his head and the other lying across
his chest, while his arms were 80 timber thew
couldn't be kept IN bed at all. Next morning
he said he hadn't felt so boyish since he smoked
his first cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
CaoLLY,s DEAR FRIEND.
HE Horse Reporter Bends His Mind
TO the settlements Of am Important
Question.

Prom the Chicago Times.
'Society editor in?"
rather thin young man, with very tight
pants high collar and round cloth cap. opened
the door of the editolal roor and propounded
the above question
INC" said the horse reporter, "the society
editor isn't in. Did you want to see himi"
"Oh, awfully." was the reply
lis Beatrice Perkins going to Mukwonago for
the summer again?" asked the horse reporter;
because If it's anything about that we keep that
in type"
mo, it's nothing like that
Nothing about several well-known society
young men on the North Side are about to or
game riding club is it? We've got that all
ready, too"
II never ride" said the young man.
II WOuldn advise you to, unless you take
along postage stamp to make you sit quietly
on the horse"
what want to know" said the young man.
''ls whether In walking with a lady gentleman
should always offer her his right arm or make it
rule to have the lady on the inside ofthe walk,
no matter which arm she takes in accomplishing
TINS result we've had an awful argument about
1t over on Ashland avenue, and Cholly and
nearly had serious quarrel"
''WhO is Cholly!"
Hes my roommate, you know. We've been
awful friends ever since he lent me his mauve-
colored pants two years ago wouldn't for
ANYTHING In the world have any trouble occur
between Cholly and l. because we've been in
the threads together for nearly year,
"In the WHAT"
I'm the threads-in the thread department.
you know-and we think everything in the
world of each other. hardly ever buy lemon
AIDE without asking Cholly to have some of it.
But were awfully puzzled about this matter
told you about. ChOlly saws the gentleman
should always offer the lady his right arm, but
don't think SO. I'm going to take splendid
yonng lady out for boat ride in Union park
neXtWednesday evening and that's how we came
to talk about it,
well said the horse reporter, "this what
Observation-Disclosures business is pretty
complicated matter. There are good many
things to be considered, and the best authorities
have decided that no absolute rule in regard to
what arm lady shall take when walking with q
gentleman can be laid down. 1t depends good
deal on the gait of the girl have seen some shy,
demure, please-dO-nOt-sa -piano-leg- when-I am
around young creatures that would carry man
all over the sidewalk if you happened to walk
them in front of a millinery store ard had them
hitched up on the off side.''
Then you think either way is allowable2 ?"
asked the young man.
Certainly. When did you say you were 60
ing out with this girl?"
Next Wednesday,
swell, you'll have time enough before then to
have your legs dipped over"
"Have what?"
Have your legs dipped over. When people
make candles, you know, and any of them are
spoiled, they just put them in the mold and dip
them over. l guess likely you can find some
candle mOlds on the West Side and improve YOUR
appearance considerably"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
RAILROADS.

THE GREAT o,
THE sSSSSSHsS %hsH ssggEErHxgsz
srLE1 MI Ffrh MAeN Naq .Sa fis ss
For aud The wss hgsso Intsd F,pr.
T linz : daily WITH sssE.n: t1an
matt Also. connects. except Saturdays. for Chica-
g;top. "a. daily for Iltisbnrs and the West with
FTfiM5RE AID f S fSTSSac Z ss shllsSG
G aag sao fssT sg Buff Sas.r
WWssshihgton to Canandaigua. and Harrisburg
For wiliiamsrort. Lock Haven aud Emlra, at $40
For New % d SoIf s ss the sTn aa, 90
aS sS 10 1o go and 10 10 2 nj ON sunday 20.
For Boston without change. SO r. m every week day.
MN s.,a ,fBs sH
ro, f f51Iass across SsS YORK Gy
io$eG; Limited Express $50 a. M daily s en-.
For Ba.t.m"re 30, 500, 80. 1880 a. M. and 80
dssy $50: 1850 a. m: 40 60. so, 80 snd
For Pores Creek Line. $40 a. m. and 90 m daily
For Anrapoiis gao m. and 40 p. m. daily. eucer,
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHiNaToN
For Alexandria 80 co. 30, IL 90 and II Diam.
ZOO. 4:39. 500, $40. 500 and III 80 I'M On
Sunday at 80 .. 20 and ii % in, 90 and 500
"
For Richmond and the South 80 and III .o5am
daily, and 5 90 u. IN. daily exc, Ipt sunday
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington. 600, = co.
9:a3 and 1000 Am; II 90, II 80 3, CO. 3 no. 90
andy ~ F. M, AID II 90 midnight. on Sunday at
70 w, 9:53 and 10 90 an 90 aud 3 40 y. m.
tickets and information at the oica. northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pensy lyani avenue and At the
etauon. where orders be the chez King Of
baggage to dest. naon from hotels and residences
J.R. MOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
ShAo. T. 1t6B. General MaDager nIyl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
With the Tichborne Claimant

With the TiCEbOrne Claimant
From the London Standard
Mr.. Quartermane East, Mr.. Anthony Biddulph
(Sir Roger Tchborne's cousin), and Mr.. b. Croft
of Nottingham. had an interview with the claim
ant in Portsea convict prison yesterday The
claimant was in excellent health, but was some
what detected in spirits when Informed that in
consequence of an informality in the proceed
ings delay would follow in the matter of the
identification of the lunatic Cresswell in Aus
tralia, though he was gratifled to learn that
within the last few days the government had
been officially informed that Chas ORION had
Identified CressWell as Arthur orion. He was
also Informed that the recognition was mutual
and on the news reaching this country it was
hoped that the claimants release would be
immediate. though that could not now take
place until the affidavits had been formally made
out. The claimant complained bitterly of the
system under which he was allowed to speak to
his friends only once in three months. and that
a letter written In the most formal language on
the 18th of May had been suppressed, though
addressed to Mr.. East. MIR. Croft then assured
the claimant that his friends in the Midands
were as firm as ever in his cause, and that ex-
cept by death he had not lost single adherent
during his imprisonment, while a dozen homes
were open to him as soon ne came out of
prison. In bidding his visitors farewell. the
claimant remarked that should he be liberated
on ticket Of leave on the usual terms his i'm
prsonment would end In November next wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
woMAN,s ExpERIFNcE.

Mrs. WILLIAM DowsEs. OF Uxbridge, Mass, writes
on March IL. 1883. as follows:
During the PAST three years have been great
sufferer from complication Of diseases which banned
the skill Of the most perenced docors a. could not
obtain permanent relief by their treatment and pre-.
scriptons; and have also tried many socaed cures
in the medicine line, but could get no relief. The
pains. aches and weakness increased 80 rapidly
and constantly that 1 was 80 reduced In strength
as to be unable to leave the bed, and the doc.
tors informed me that there hope of recovery
In this exhausted and discouraged condition q dear
friend persuaded me to Hunts Remedy and after
taking only three days commenced to get better and
to my great JOY and delight have continued to improve
constantly by it's USE until now after having taken the
remedy only a few weeks, am able to he about my
house again, and am now doing my housework Ny
lame back is cured, the pains have disappeared
anil am now better health than many years and
beg this privilege of gladly recommending Hunts Rem
edy to all who affected with disease of the kid
neys or liver: and also highly recommend it for tho
attacks Of sick headache My husband also has e1pe
rienced great benefit his health by the use Of
this most valuable medicine. Hunts Remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

Frank Hess. who had t0lled q bell for the dead
In st. liz uis church for twenty-five years, maj
be almost said to have t0lled his own kneiI, fol
he died while tOlling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
TlALIIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA WASHINGTON.

Scnedue u take ELECT SUNDAY, MAY 18th, 1883.
Leave Washington from station. corner of jersey
For Chicago Cincinnati. Louisville and St. Louis
99aaily at S:oo q. M, lo:io a. m, l0:l0 y. IN with
points without CHANGE 1918 a. M. daily TO Chicago
For fittsburs. Cleveland and Detroit q, San.
and $40 p daily 40 p. M is solid train TO Pitts
Trains for fhi!sdelnhia and New York at 10 a. m.
Parior and Sleeping Cars attached T. H'' "As' WIN
For Eaumore ON weeh days s. 30 Gao 7:45. s:l0 9
nS i 5sS r. TO- .2 "a f Il 80 ass $780, 49,
go. 2:s5s, g. 40 $50 !. Sic. 9'4Sp. iUO' Am'
For Annai OLE g. 40 IN, l. 10 and 40, ON Sunday
For Way stations between Washington aud Baltimore
.. 6;4o, Am, ~: 10 Pm, $50 40; and II 80
daily except Sunday. $50 a. m. IS and as o. m.
daily for Staunton, $50 a. IN. daily exert Sun
day; Tor Frederick. 80 m, 10: Is a. IN and as
For hseesssown 10 Is AM. daily exert Sunday 6l5
rr.ns arrive is from the West daily. &C., 7ss an.
From New York and Philadelpha. 2:55. $50 Am.
daily. 8: 10 y. m. daily except sunday
FROM Aadnnapohs 20 m. 1850. 6:a7 pm: Sunday.
From staunton. AIS pm. daily except Sunday
FROM Freaerek and intermediate points. S25am
e Sn sppnday: 1000 AIN. 500 pm. daily from
lis. i:so. 8. s:i6, and 10 % a.. M. IL is So So
days: 90 is. f:5O o. S:io am ~. 80. s4o.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex-
cept 80 pm.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania avenue corner l4th street. where orders
will be taken for baggage TO be checked received a
A Y. pS!n c L Nj s M. Of T.. Baltimore.
myl4 C. X. LORD. Gent Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

MAX GREeEn,s
PURE HUNGARIAN WINE.
Owing to the rapidly increasing demand for our PU
HUNGARIAN WINES, we have opened an American
Branch, where large Stock will always be kept.
NOTES UPON HUNGARIAN WINES
By MAX GROCER, Purveyor of Hungarian Wines by
special appointment to Her Majesty the Queen member
of the Jury of the International Exhibition at Vienna
1873 President of the Jury of the Agricultural Exhbi
ton Of Keschau, 1880. Pamphlets free on application
CARLOW1Tz, TIE GENERATED HUNGARIAN
CLAkET, So. 50. $40, s12 and s16 per case.
RUsTER, a VALUABLE sEDAT1vE-sEE DR..
Druitts report SIS per case.
Nervous Debility and Consumption 81 and ss6 pei
dozen.
RED KADARKA.-s1l PER CASE
WHITE RIEsL1Na.-ss AND 81 PER CASE.
oFNER AUsLEsE. BUDA).-sll PER CASE.
HUNGARIAN BURGUNDY.-slz PER CASE.
SAMPLE CASE. CONTAINING SIX BOTTLES OF
different kinds of Wines most in demand Including
United States. IS.
ea A% MAX Hun
corner 9th street, New York.
Orders from the trade carefully executed reason
able terms. my30- wet
DROTECT YOUR FURS AND WINTER CLOTH
ING AGAINST THE RAvAaES OF MOTH.
REFINED GUM CAMPHOR,
SOC. PER POUND.
L. c. BISHOP. Druggist
aDl9 100 9th street. corner Ii street northwest.
FoR TABLE USE
The Natural Mineral
KAISER WATER
FROM BIRREsBORN ON THE RHINE.
Recommended by the Highest Medical Authorities
FRED'K HOLLENDER h CO.,
8. A. for the u. g. and Canada,
apl2-3m 115, lit. 1l9 Elm street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

JOUR- FLAG Is STILL THERE"
Mr.. g. B. Longfeow. Augusta, Me-, east side river,
writes us under date of April Is. 1883:
TO whom it may concern: This may certify that two
years ago was very badly afflicted with kidney and
urinary difficulties which extended through the system
and laid me up for weeks that could do no work.
had the most skful physician in town. who gave me
no assistance. Hearing Of Hunts Remedy. 1 got o
bottle, and half of it cured entirely go that have
been well ever since The other half gave to neigh
Dor who was afflicted much was and it restored him
to health I can truly say Hunts Remedy has been
Of great and inexpressble worth to me-" my25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

SUMMER SERVICE.
Sailing from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every sATUR-
DAY.
Sailing from BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL every al
ternate MONDAY,
Via QUEENS TOWN.
SHORTESr OCEAN VOYAGE
ONLY FIVE DAYS FROM LAND TO LAND
Extra Weekly Ships from
GALWAY. LIMERICK, LONDONDERRY and GLAS-
Only DIRECT LINE iron GALWAY and LIMERICK.
Accommodations UneQuaed.
Cabin $40 and $50 Intermediate $40 Prepaid Storage
81.
For information. &C., apply t.
LEVE h ALDEN, General Agents
2O1 Broadway. New York.
G. ". MOSS, 225 PENNSYLVANIA avenue;
JAS. BELLEW, I'll 9TH street,
VI, MRS ID. A. BROSNAN. 6l2 9th street,
MIG Agents in Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
& U o ELI EuRoP Ell!

f. o Ell! EUR OPE!l!
leave New 9s4f as SS Sns 18Th
sSs z ~ As RaRias Special
TOURIST Tic KETs for individual travellers in Eu-
reg SSs !sfsfea Maps and fun
tlcuiars by mail 10 cents. Address
THOS. COOK & SON,
fN-w&s3H 261 Broadway. NY.
Tho LSSDos IL s t AND BFEMES WIN
81 s 81 nsRTS wss
ssSShsrss and
sss1 e IVES
~ The frst-cIsss. fnn powered. Clyde; built Dutch
I'si%ssi & Nv Les fNEzkk esSAkEo FEk k
LAND n.lSI sSaoLTEN MAS arriving the q
kassS MER
sx IA Ssess xssSs ssss5 SIIi'Sn
ross PENN w. o.
CUNARD LINE
lane Ee1 FSFirr.
'Bf b fTEfhg EhK $5ER 5 KNITTED
From sAH11 FtEs At a g coax 3 S aAkS SSkK
seryia We'd, June -. Aurania go. We'd, July IL.
.Scythia Wed. June 20. servia Wea.. July 49,
,Gaiha We'd. June n. Soythia. -. We'd, July 25.
svESS EHSS ii FROM Ssw 4 NSRk
% ms,hed do not carry steerage PASSENGERS
mediation. ~
Storage at low Storage tickets from Iiv.
sToo and Queenstown and all other parts Of EuropeAs
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast. Glasgow,
hayIe Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and
1or Mediterranean ports.
NJ For freight and passage apply at the Companys onos
OTIS BIGELOW CO.. Cos 7th street, Washington,
VERNON H. BROWN CO.. New York.
Or to Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW CO.,
ian12 Cos 7th etraef Washinuton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
70 notice the neiC and enlarged Scheme 20 be drawn
Monthly.
sS-CAPITAL PRIZE s75 600. II
TICKETS ONLY 50. SHARES IN PROPORTION,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

I'VE do hereby certify that supervise the arrange
nen6s Jor alt the Monthly aud Se,ni nnudt DraWinos
manage and control tie C,ani.ivs themselves and
that the sd,.e conducted nth honesty. Jayness AVID
is good Jdtth fo0ard all parties, and authorsse the
Company 10 this CERTIFICATE sih slml!es " our
signatures attached. in It's ddpertisesieats /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
STEAMERS.

Travel To EuRopE.
ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART
OF EUROPE AND THE ORIENT.
TICKETS ISSUED and RELIABLE INFORMA-
TON CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Special arrangements
for escorted parties to foreign lands Full particulars in
monthly Travel with MAPS. sent Free. Address
AMERICAN EXCHANGE TRAVELLERS BUREAU,
lG2 Broadway, New York.
mh1O-s, tn, got G. A. BARATTONI. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
IT. VERMONT MT. VERMONT

STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
leaves 9TH street wharf daily Except Summary for NJ
Vernon at 10 O'Clock returning reaches Washing
ton about $50 pm.
$50 T. l. Bl.AKF Capta,p