davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28


A Hamburg newspaper gives the fol-
lowing account of a curious and excep-
tional incident which occurred in the
collection of dealer in wild animals in
that city. For some time past one of the
large elephants, brought over by some
Cingalese, had shown signs of furious
delirium, and it was at length decided
to kill the animal, which was valued at ?, q
12, 900 francs. An Englishman had once Of
fered to give 900 marks, if the occasion
presented itself, for the privilege Of shoot
ing the enraged beast The sportsmon
was thereupon summoned by telegraph; (;
but in the presence of the raging animal
he became frightened and gave up the
intention of bringing it down with a
shot. Strangulation was then resolved
upon as means of despatch Chains
were passed around the neck of the ele-
phant, which had been bound, and the
two ends of the chains were drawn tightly
by means of tackle. Ten minutes after
ward the colossal creature had ceased to
live.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
RArEs o. ApVERTIaIMo.
DAwN.

At dawn of day when cowbells ring
Der mellowing meadowiands, where cling
The clover-scented wreaths Of mist,
Half pearl in hue half amethyst,
Glad skybound larks leap up to sing.
And so my heart doth heavenward spring
When, like some virginal queen, you bring
Fresh opening buds by zephyrs kissed
At dawn of day.
The breath, the balm, the glow you fling,
Like dewdrops from some bright birds wing,
Thrill all my bsing, as list
TO melodies that must desist,
When the nightfal hath discrowned me- king
At dawn of day.
John Moran, in the CurrerI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

A goose farm is one of the curiosities
of agriculture on the eastern shore of
Virginia. Within an area of about 1000
acres live 5000 geese, of several varieties,
attended by herders and regularly fed
with corn, etc. The object is the col
Letting of down for quilts and pillows,
and once in about six weeks plucking
takes place. Only the breast and the
sides under the wings are plucked, and
it requires the yield Of nearly 100 geese
to weigh pound. The raw feathers are
sent to Philadelphia for cleaning and
sorting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

The Standard Cattle company, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, will construct an
immense feeding establishment, includ-
ing 5000 acres of land at Ames, Neb.
The buildings will consist of feeding
barn, elevator and cribs, meal-houses, Of
fees, etc. The rockingham will consist
of 5000 stalls, and is expected to turn
out yearly 5000 to 10, 900 fat beeyes. 1t
is expected that 800, 600 to 500, 600 bush
els of corn and 5000 to 10000 tons of
hay will be fed annually. This is the
secohd great enterprise of the kind es-
tablished in Nebraska in connection with
ranches on the plains and the great
mountain valleys of the Rockies. These
batteries, " as they have been facetiously
called, may grow into an industry that
may eventually change the whole charac-
ter of the grazing interests of the great
plains ranches.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
AstOr and Girard.

II Aas often been said that John Jacob
Astor was, sixty years ago, the only citi-
zen of American worth 81 900, 600 He
may have besn the only New Yorker then
possessed of such fortune, but the
wealth of Stephen Girard OF Philadel-
phia, would at that time have reached at
least So, 600, 600 He died in 1881, leav-
ing an estate of $50, 600, 600, much of it
having been accumulated within fifteen
7- twenty years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
Gambling at Monaco.

There is no one about TO show the nov
ice the game; no one is solicited. You
play or let it alone as it pleases you, but
it generally pleases you to play just to
try the efficacy of a system" conhded
to you in happy moment by some san
guine tyro and warranted certain Il
break the bank sooner or later a halluci-
nation which amounts to mild form of
lunacy, most common in and about
Monte Carlo
Palsied old men, with their noses on
their chins, and ancient DANES who have
outlived the charms of more gentle pas
sions are the most persistent gamblers;
but the ubiquitous American never fails
to be represented at some of the tables;
many Englishmen and a large percentage
of young Englishwomen-from the girl
who makes lark of hazarding her
five francs TO the systematic gambling
women, are all to be seen, but all silent
as a company of specters.
At II o'clock promptly the crOupiers
get up. shake down the legs of their
trousers with the air of clerks let off for
a holiday. the lights are put out, the
great doors closed, and by - o'clock, to
all appearance, Monte Carlo is decorous
ly fast asleep. -HomI Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

The times seem to be going hard with
European princes. A few days ago we
read the following advertisement in the
Vienna ZeituRg: Wanted, home in
which an orphaned, highly-gifted boy of
ten years, the heir of a renowned family,
will be received Gor period gratuRous-
ly. For full particulars, address 'Chari-
tas, Poste Restante, street, Wen
na.'n For all we know, this homeless
young ''prince," who cannot afford to
pay for board and lodging, may be pre-
tender to the throne of France or Spain,
OF one of the nationalizel principalities
of Italy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

In the United States every two-hun-
dredth man takes college course; in
England every five-hundredth; in Scot
land, every hundred and fifteenth,
and in Germany, every one-hundred
and thirteenth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

II is evident that, IN proportion to the
number of hats seen, the list of birds
given is very small but in most cases
mutilation rendered Identification impos-
sible.
Thus, while one afternoon 700 hats
were counted and on them but twenty
birds recognized, 542 were decorated q?
with feathers of some kind. OF the 15S
remaining, seventy-two were worn by
young or middle-aged ladies, and eighty
six by ladies in mourning or elderly
ladies, or:
Percentage of hats with feathers. ..........77
Without feathers ....................... 10
Without feathers, worn by ladies in mourn
ing or elderly ladies. es.....................13 IS
Forest dlld Stream.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28
The Nightingale's Song.

This is part of a French naturalist's at
tempt TO state the nightingale's song
there are twenty-one lines more, by the
way:
Didi SOuci tiou, tion, tiou, tout tiou,
SeTT, saTT, sorrSerr sorr sorrs del mou,
Quito lau lau lau lRu lau lau lau besc,
Veni biourre biourre, beviere ambe lou
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

The last slave was sold in Virginia ia
the spring Of 1865 for 100 cabbage plants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-04-28

In England a brewer cannot beco ne ~
peer, but peer eau becom, a brewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
Land Frausis in California.
SEVERAL MILLIONAIREs AND oTHEHs 7


SEVERAL NILLIONAIRES AND OTHERS IN
DICTED-
\ telegram from san Francisco, April 4. saws.
The United states grand jury yesterday found
indictments against eight prominent citizens
u this state Tor SuOOTnat!on o. perjury in a cas-,
oi fraudulent entries OF redwood tim Der land IN
Humboldt county, California The names of
three OF the indicted persons are joseph Russ
DAVID Evans and Charles III. King, who colIec.
lively, represent ii capital OF 5,UUU. 900 The
usNiIIcs OF the otner I'VE are not Yet known but
IL + aid that they are wealthy men, The land
department al Washington had reason to sus-
poet irregularities ia the entry of these lanCs
stfid - Mt Out "a special agent, Il. +. Bergen OF
the department. or the Interior 10 invests
gate Mt Eersen's Investigation shows That
Inc persons indicted were all members OF The
california Redwood company, the capital
Ol which Was mainly subscribed in scot and
Inc indicted persons induced about six hum
ursd American citizens 10 take up I6s acres of
iaLd each, Tor which each received 500 The
entries We're IN al cases convey Ell
ID DAVID kVaIis, and the California. Red wood
company aiteTwdrd sent an agent To scotland
10 ioFfn "a syndicate and sell the lands The
syndicate paid the California Redwood conn
pany SO an acre Tor The land, which the latter
hau TaUdutenlIy purchased from the govern
4neht Tor 500 ala acre. Testimony has been
secured from over one hundred persons VINO
accepted "A oFIhe. suit will be Instituted bv the
government u set aside ali these entries As
well as the patents which have already been
issued The land embraces 9,5. 900 acres OF The
oesL REDWOOD timber land on the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
bishop simpsons ssaasoieun,.

from tie ELAs.eiphisA Record
Tie mausCleunI which is being erected at
West Laurel Hill 20 mold the remains of the
late Bishop Simpson Il approaching compile
ton. 1t occupies the center Of circular plot of
ground in the newly opened section OF the
cemetery, and is built in the form OF "A small
Gothic chapel, CrUciioTm ia shape, and about
- feet long. - IceJ Wide, and - feet high.
he eAtire structure Is built ii dressed granite
from the quaTTIes al GrJton, Conn. The col
EmNS Supporting The aTcGtG entrance are of
highly polished Quincy granite, contrasting
sharply with the lighter color ct she rest of the
structure. I'm the CcutcT ~ the tiled marble
floor - To be- placed >strcOpha2Us OF pure white
Italian marble, IN which viii be placeO the
remains 81 the late bishop. The construction
she Si.Es II such t;i:tt III each may be placed
i1GT bodies The IuauSOiuULI l. To receive light
iHUn several windows ri cathedral stained
s.5a-S. SHd tne entrance j. closed by massive
double doors VI polished bronze network. " Ork
ca the structure viii be Completed in about six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

DISoRDERLY STUDENTS.-The faculty of Rut
gers college, N j., held a long and stormy ses-
sloh discussing the cases of the students con-
csfheu IN the mutiiation ana DETACHMENT OF
the college buildings last We.inesday a., -,
thursday nights No suspensions or expul.
slohs nave yet been announced, nor Will thara
De until after the examinations are over IN
morrow. The ireshaen hired "A band Saturday
evening and followed by upper class men and
Alumni, paraded the streets aud campus SING.
ing ana cheering, and giving groans for the
president, etc. The students do not defend the
mutation OF the buildings, but object TO tins
methods resorted TO to detect the offenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
TIE Retort Courteous.



Mr. Van DGzen TO Mrs. Rich, OF New York;
Mr. Porcine, OF Chicago, has asked for an in
PRODUCTION 10 yen; may present him?" Hrs.
Eeh-"Porcine. Porcine. OH he's that b,g
pork-paeker, isn't he: Oh, really. can't meet
him; hes such paryenue; tell him please that
really can't eondeseend to be introduced to a
man who can do nothing but sell dressed beef
aDd-stay-come back and tell me what he
says Mrs. Rich-"W ell, what did be
say" Mr.. Van DuZen-"0h. nothing much: ht
only remarked that he was al least modes
enough To dress the goods he had for barter ol
SALE Mrs. Rich-''H hat did he mean by thar
Mr. Van DuZen finnOcently)-''I don't know
I'm sure; he looked pretty hard at your daugh
ter whea he spoke Mrs. Kich-.4Sir. Do vol
mean 10 insult mer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
DRY GOODS.
INDIA AND Cs1sA Sum
SEATON PERRY,

India AND OYINA SILKa
n 81 s9n sE EASD Rp2T s1IA
NEW PLAIN And FIGURED CHINA SILKS
NS sxE1 c1NToS ckEfks And s csk sPso DE
coRsH SILK RoBEs-EMBRo1pEREDI INDIA
BEsT QUALITY PLAIN BUFF INDIA SHAN
TqHG EoR 80 SEN sHN xAR sirx.
FROM 10 Gents TO S125.
sURAls, RHApAMEs, SATIN DUCHEssE AND
BoNNETs,- .PoNsoN's AND scHkoEDER's
BLACK CACHEMIRE SILKS, FROM u 10 $3.50.
NOVELTIES IN DENTELLE LANES AND
NEW TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND
a IMMESsE ASSORTMENT OF NEW FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA-
TON SUITS, RANGING FROM Soc no So PER
new SCOTCH cHEvIoTs. HoMEsPUNs AND
IN Ported -, BLACK JERSEYS ALE SIZES.
NoVELTfEs IN SILK AND cHuDpA sHAwLs.
ALL TUE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES IN PARAsOLs. SUN UMBRELLAS AND
"EXCIUslVE Sly Les IN FINEST FRENCH
SATEENS MADE BY eros, ROMAN. MARIO
ZEAN co To MY EXPRESS ORDER
sc "EXTREME N 10Y IN ANDERsoNs
NEW DESIGNS" IN PRINTED BATIsTEs.
CHOICE PATrERNs' IN PRINTED CHALI.Is
WEAR FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND GILL
~ PLAIN FIG RIs ANb coRRECT PRiCEa s.''
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Penn. Avenue, Corner 9th street.
Established 1910. apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
SpR1sa STYLES Are READY:

For q $3.50 ALLwooL SPRING ovERCoAT 20
to the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co.
For $40 Light Color SPRING OvERCOAT that is
worth SIS, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing
Co.
Or. Hyou want an extra Fine SPRING OvERCOAT
ct S14 that isworth $40, to the London and Liver
pool Clothing Co.
If you want good SPRING BUSINESS SUIT at
IS, go TO the London and Liverpool Clothing Co.
Or, If you want an ALL-wOOL CASSIMER SUIT
at So go TO the London and Liverpool Clothing Co
For Fine BLACK 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY SUIT
at Sl0 go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co.
For Extra Fine PRINCE ALBERT SUIT at
S15, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co.
Ifyou want good CHEvIOT SUIT for a boy from
Is to years old at So go the London and Liver
pool Clothing Co.
Or if you want good CASSIMER SUIT, from SO
to So. go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co
Or II you want a CHILD'S SCHOOL SUIT from 81
to 50 that is worth nearly double go to the London
ana LIVERPOOL Clothing Co.
Or. If you want a fine CHILDS DRESS SUIT from
So TO So to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co.
We have 8 full line of PANTS for Men and Boys,
from Sl.25 upwards
Childrens Pants from rs cents up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
A Slight Acquaintance.

From, the San Francisco Chronicle
"Do you know Young"
1.-The rich young feliow:''
1.-THE rich one"
Mo-
why, thought heard him hail Won ouite
Familiarity at the club the other night Iatey
Was he full?''
"IeS.''
An. Well, have some acquaintance with
MIN; tie doesnt speak TO me when he's sober
ana don speak 10 him when he's drunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

From the Yuma {Arizona) Sentinel
A train OF cars Is plainly heard On the line of
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad at The Needles
Tor "a distance OF rs miles to place called Cot
tonwood Island. The discharge OF the sunrise
gun at Fort Mohave can be plainly heard at
Colorado Cannon, distance OF 100 miles.
Sounds can be understood In the narrows of the
Grand Canon OF the Colorado for a distance OF
Is miles. or, in other words, If man in one
emu SHOUTS BOO! tue man at the other end
can plainly hear the echo. The WHISTLE of a
Colorado steamer can be heard from III Dorado
canon 10 Weaverville the head of navigation
q distance of as miles. and If somebody tumbIes
a rock over the precipice at Lees Ferry you can
plainly near the echo down the river al
Weavervllle, distance Of 81 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

ZIG STORMS PREDICTEn.-Prof Foster me-
teorolosist, late of Iowa, predicts in the ca
FenW0rth Times that great storms will mass
over the United States ia rapid success;no
during the last zen days of April and ali shin
p:ng interests. especially in the northern states
should prepare To protect their property from
heavy rains, high winds, foods sleei snow and
extreme Changes OF the weather on land and
rom aanseroas gales on the lakes and Atlantic
cast The heaviest OF these storms will be
eser rye Mississippi basin, about April 25 or
70, visit OF that earlier and east later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

II r EN- NESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR
HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
Jfean be gwen In cup of coffee tea without tina
knowledge OF the person taking it Is absolutely
harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy
cure whether the patient moderate drinker OF an
alcoholic wreck. 1t has been given In thousands OF
cases, and In every instance perfect has fol-
lowed IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impreg-
nated with the specific becomes ampossi.
oliiS ioT ihe liquor appetite " exist
FOR SALE BY
DIR. s. +. WARE.
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 18th and streets; also, r. X. HELPaEN.
slime, corner 14th street and Vermont avenue
Washington. d. G.
Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds Of
testimonials from the best women aud men from all
parts of the country oc24s 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE
RAILROADS.
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

rI'HE GREAT
10 THE s PEfHsS MiA HND ROUTE soTFEwpsr
s,r DOUBLE TRASk sPLENnID sCT.N IsRl.
STEEL RA EEfE TT1 Ms 5sIn f 9S
Trains leave Washington from station corner of 9th
and IL streets, as followa:
For Ptsburg aud the West chicago Limited Express
of Palace Sleeping Cars al 800 A NJ daily; Fast
with sleeping Cars from harrisburg to Cincinnati i
and Hotel Car TO II. Louis; daily except Saturday,
Chicago and Cincinnati l-xpress at .:lo l. NJ. lsiy.
n %H s st Saas m er to So S
through sleepers for louisville aud ~ louis
and The west, With through sleeper Harrisburg 10
Chicago and Cleveland.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
1oOoP u, daiiy, except saturday, with Palace
For wiiliamspOrt, Lock Haven. and Emra, at $50
A M daily, except sunday
NJ. 200 Ago, Iosl0, and 20 r. NJ ON sun,
day. 300 A. NJ, 800. 4:2o, 1000 aud II:2o +.
$40 A. NJ and s:5o p NJ daily i eHcepi ; Da6dsy
For Boston without change. $500 +, NJ every day.
Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex ai-
iordng direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoiding
doupie ferrase across New York civ.
For Philadeiph ,.,: 40 200 and LEGO NJ zoo.
300 a 49, 800 500 40 . 600. 1900 ana IA lao
NJ Limited Express, s:4o A M, and 800 4. NJ
For Balimore es5, rs, 900. $40, $50. N 90 A.
NJ. 1905, 200, 3:5o, a:2o, 4:z7. 4:4o. 600, 7:Io,
II0o A; NJ. 200, $40. o:oo 40, lo:OO, and
1l:20 j. NJ.
For Popes Creek Line 7:l5 AN. aud 4:4O T. M daily
except Sunday.
For Annapolis, s:l5, 900 M. 1905 and s:27 T. NJ
daily, except sunday. sundays S:UO An, 4:20
Pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $500; EOS 9:25 llol and ll:s5 A.
M, 205. AS. AS, tj:Ul, sos and IL: 81 PM ON
Sunday al 500 S:25 llDl A. NJ, 4.3J. 500 Z. NJ.
For Richmond and the South, $780, IDOL m, and
4:35 L. NJ. daily
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington ESQ 500.
lo.o0. 1910 A NJ; 100 3aI5 BIB. $40 .:U5 and
lO:I2 y. NJ, and l2l0 midnight except Monday.
On sunday at 500 and lO:lo A M; 3:23, s:o5 and
1912 L. NJ. aud 1g:IU night.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and AT
station, where orders be ef for the chec ling
OF baggage destination from hotels and resdence
CHA,. l.. PCGH, J. X WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Ageua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

The LYNCHERS OF "MrNGo JACKo-Frapk
douglas, VINO Is suspected OF being one of the
party who iynched "Mingo Jack at Eaton
town, " j., March D, was arrested SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON at his home at South Eatontown on
a warrant issued by Justice OF the Peace Law
renee. OF Freehold He was taken To the county
jail This makes the third arrest in connection
with the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

ONE OF NEGRO RIGGS NICFIMS.-Mr Carrot
Naybee, whose wife and daughter were muir
dered By the negro Charles III. Rugg aJ Brook
VILE, l. l., November IL, 1883 aud who him
self was badly injured by tine blows inflicted by
the latter, died SatG Tday at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. ". II. SimOnsOn, at Glen
Head NJ. daybee was both blind and crippled
when assaulted, and the attack OF the negro
ana the shock caused by the murder OF his rels-
tives Frustrated him 50 that he was never able
20 leave his bed aftsr bein< removed tn his
daughters house, a few day after the tragedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ScheduleIn effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER I3tn 1885
until further notice.

Leave Washington from station. corner OF New
Jersey avenue and c street
9:43 am Fast Limited Express for Pittsb1rg and
Ga,eago Arriving n p' S gar. a. o pm Saeass
For CINCINNATI Louisville and St Louis daily at
800 pm and i6IO pm. with through coaches and
Palace sleeping Cars TO above points without change
Louis, arriving in CINCINNATI next morning at 3:45
81 Louis $50 pm No extra iare is charged on this
For Pitisburg at CAB am, with Parlor Car. and
s:5 pm daily to PIT sa9rg. Cleveland and Detroit
For Baltimore on wee. days, s. e:2o, Gao, 7:3o.sso
$40 s so & 5:so Gao o., So and 90 ,T Pam
For baltimore on Sundays. $50 go; $50 and
For shenandcah Valley Railroad ard points south,
5:3op.m daily, with Pullman Sleeper, Washington to
For Annapolis, GAO and $50 am aud l2lo and
4:So pm, on sunday, $3.50 am, 4:io D m.
For way stations between Washington and Bsti-
800 and ii:oO PIN On sundays $50 AM. aud ia.
$3.50. a:40 900 and llso pm For slatioss on Me-
and 5si M das $40 "a; day, except SUNDAY.
10. pa sunday stops al al sons rAS or sns
ton, stanton and Valley Branch. $40 daily ex-
coIss sSo AM i2so and ii2o pm daiiy eScsnt
Sunday. For Frederick, $40 AM. and 4:so pm
FOR For HsgerstOwn aud Winchester. $40 and s:4s q
M and OBJ pm, daily, except SUNDAY
go $50 and 1879 ,,a pm; SNew Orleans ExPress2
5:2b pm. sunday 1885 m, 8:s5 pm Az ~''N
From Lexington 5:3o p. M. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and Intermediate points, SIS a m.
and SID pm. daily, except sunday.
$50, 7:20 S:45, 9:O5 and 1000 a IN, 12:I5 2 3, a.
4:20, s. $50 1:45, aud IL 80 m; sundays 6sBo
1:20, si3 aud sb5 su- 30. zoo. 4:2o. O. o:30 7ss5
and 4 90 pm
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Station
except lao. 3:l5 and $40 p IN.
For further information apply the baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office Washington Station 6I9 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue corner Of 18th street, where
orders will be taken baggage 90 be checked aud
received at any point In the city.
IL DUNHAM, c N. LORD,
Jail Gen. Manager. Baltimore. q. A
WAsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
On and after NOVEMBER 18TH, 1883. trains Will
leave rom and arrive at b. and r. 9th and streets
Station follows
Leave Washington at 900 and 4:45 p M, ar.
rive at Leesburg IL OV and $40 pm: arrive AZ
Round Hill at 1l:37 ana s;3. Pun heiurning,
leave Round Hal SOL an and l:26 pm pass Lees
burg 6:32 and 2y07 PM and arrive al Washing
| ton at $40 m. and s:l0 pm
The train arriving al Washington nj S:35 Am and
thai leaving Washington AT s45 pm. are DAILY ~
| other trains are daily except SUNDAY.
Monthly and Communication Rates 70 al PoineA
| dI superintendent Alexandra
| VU>UE C-EIJJINID TRUSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

GEr THE BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD COLLAR
Coupe. Carriage Road, Team and Express Harness
tial kinds and description at Lowest Prices.
Every Genuine CONCORD HARNESS Is stamped
with makers name aud trademark
LUTZ 4 PRO-
4oT Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining National Hotel.
H5-HORSE BLA ELS and CARkIAGE RCRES
n great variety at VERY Low Prices 0cl6