davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
A Lively Experience.


Boz Lawshe, Cap Craig, Durell Key and Will
Tutner arrived IN Atlanta last night. These are
Tour u the boys wno did their level best 70 win
the pennant for Atlanta In the state baseba.i
league. They did noL intend 70 return to Allan "a
just at this date, but the yellow fever and a
sheriff with two big pistols are responsible for the
Change In their plaus A reporter Tor tue COnsti-
futon met Bop Lawsne last nj IT. and MS story OF
tneir return trip Is Father Interesting. The boys
ielt Atlanta about Two wteAs ago. under contract
10 play uall VITA tue Jacksonville cluo. Tney az
rived 10 that city ana played several games there
leaving tAaJ city on Mouddy last, going 70 Pens.l-
cola. Al Pensacola they enlisted win tne stale
troops and went 10 the encampment at Magnolia
Beach. IhlS was the best or Lue trip IN Law SHE'S
opinion, but 1t didn't last long. In answer TO re-
por.er's question as 10 what caused nun 10 leave
the encdinpueut LawShe said:
well, tnr yellow lever scare got started, and
Pensacola Quarantine against the encampnent
That settled 1t, and We got orders to oreax Camp
same time that tram would leave tue beach ~
4 O'CLOCK"
"Tuat was pretty quick work, wasn't it,"
"I-s, OUT we got on the train Just the same
The train Was watched closely, land when we got
to Tallahassee guards We're Stationed at the doJrs
or every cvacn and IL was impUssiuie to leave tue
train"
80 what point had you bought tickets9n
"Ali OF us had tickets To Fernanuina, but the
conductor put US on the lraIu Ie. miles from
Callahan, and he would have put US OF there buI
the train Was too closely watched
"WnaJ was his reason Tor putting you on the
train?"
Il guess he was afraid to carry US any further.
ana ne acted as though he was doing tue proper
lining. When ne put Us on We started TO walk To-
warl Callahan, but we changed our minds very
suddenly ABOUT tuat."
"wnar changed your intention OF going to Gala.
han?"
1--WE met a sheriff with two big pistols and he
pointed them right in our direction. There was a
health o1csr aiOnx with MIN, out the pistols Set
tied the matter. The sheriff tod US that IL was
elgnt miles 10 one station, four 70 another, and
sure deatn II we tried " 20 70 callahan. He said
we could take our choice, and we DID,"
"It0w lar d1d you walk after the sheriff had his
interview with our"
ave We're lucky after we got away from him.
and While resting at water tank a Few mile,
from Callahan were picked up by an engineer, VINO
SAID ne would lake cnances on benz discharged
before he would leave us there. So we rode 20
within about a mile OF Waycross. and walked
around the town In order TO avoid the guard sta
TONED on that side. We got to the depot and
bought tickets to JeSup."
"Did you have any trouble at that pointPn
"Our ONLY trouble mere Was In keeping out of
sight OF the health officers Till the train Started
aud then we were all right. But don't think any
OF Us Will want any more Florida experience TIL
they have frost. It's worse than getting beaten
q: base ball, and Tor one am glad to get back 10
ALlAutAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

WORDS OF WARNING feC4 HEALTH ORrIC1I.
medical of1cer OF the New York health dspart.
ment was speaking about the danger that lurks in
diseased bedclothes to Q Mal and Rxpress re.
porter. "Tske notice, he said. 'of the fact that
disease and death Turk In the very pillows ana
holsters on which we lay our heads 1t night Il n
easy to talk Of down and feathers, but It Is fact
II they were cut open, these articles would DO often
found 70 be more or less stuffed with the mosf
heterogeneous materials PILLOWS, holsters M
beds have been examined and found 70 CONTAIN
portions OF nithy, coarse black serge, apparently
parts OF soldiers coat sleeves, pleoes Of dry
greasy silk drssses, old woryted braid from The
borders OF womens gowns, soiied linen rags and
colored calico, and even mus and walnut aheIlo
and pieces OF crinoline wire. The bedding In thus
case was bought new. We are assured, few yean
ago OF an expensive and respectable upholsterOr
Moreover. . woman who was employed 70 % the
unpecktng work OF the trade, informed the lady
OF the household that the practice 3 stunning
oeoding with dirty rubbish and rags Wa very
general. and that NV beds or holsters contain
GOLIATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Why Ned: Haired Girls Dome Tan.

From the Phi adelphia Press.
red-headed girl, believe, never turns brown.
That, understood from a learned physician, Ia
because she has too much iron in her blood It Is
the iron that gives the ne Titan hue to her hair
II she had less iron in her blood her hair would
probably be brown or CHESTNUT or perhaps blonde
The varying degrees OF redness that Won see IN
different red-headed girls Is due 10 the Different
proportions OF iron IN their blood. girl with
glossy, 0rownlsn hair that shows red In strong
lght has only fair share or iron In her GOD hui
q 0r1cktop, II may be permitted the expression. a
oricktop Is full OF iron. The doctors Know OF no
haps they wouldn't resort 10 1t even II they knew
H. For II Is the iron In the blood that makes red.
headed girls so strong and hardy and good atured
IL also Is the cause OF freckieS, which are very
good Tor the health. And II is noted as singular
thlng-prooaoly also having some relation 10 the
iron In the Dlo0d-that mosquitoes never bite red.
headed girls so you see, according to the d1ctum
OF this learned physician. o red-headed glri has
many advantages over her dark-haired sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
ovkR A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY coMpANY

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1853 for Edu-
catonal and Charitable purposes and its franchise
made part OF the State Constitution IN Is ~
by an overwhelming popular vote
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
plsce semi Annually. lJune and DecenlberD and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
on en- Of the other ten months the year. and are
al drawn In pubic. at the Academy OF Music, New
Orleans. La.
We 10 hereby csrtiIV that ssprrrfse ne drrdnoe
mettts al ts Monthly aud Sent nnudi Drdrt,sof
Im Louas1dnd State Lottery Company. ana "a PERSON
n'dnoge dIad control the Dydt7HcN gemseucs aud that
NE same are conducted ruth honesty, Jairpess and in
yeng % We MS ceTtJlcde. NTH lde-sf,iles VI
,se{eyee QfdcheQ. lL> ddneriiscnaxnlS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Close At Hand.

From the London Journal
Once, said Lawrence Onphant, was In Cor
nlsh mine, some hundreds OF feet down in the
bowels OF the earth. Crawling down a ladder and
feeling that the temperature was every moment
getting warmer, said TO miner who was accom-
panying me, "IL Il getting very hot down here
How do you think II % TO the tnIernai regons7n
81 cont know exactly" he replied, 'but you ist
20 you viii be there IN Two mlnules"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Paying for q Dead Indian.

From Forest and STRAIN.
II an Indian Is kiliei IN quarrel his relatives
are usually appeased by payment. l remember
once a fancy, overbearing young Assinab oine back
came into the MIX River agency and bent his bow
and arrow on the agents pet dog. The agent
warned him II he shot the dog he would XIII the
Indian. The young Uuck shot his arrow, the agent
killed him. We expected 10 have some trouble
but the grief-strtcken lathe, Came forward on be-
half or the relatives and claimed that In consid-
GRAFTON or the young man being such a good
such person red blanket, piece OF calico and
Jour pounds OF sugar. He coupled Win their
demands, Tut the vengefui Relatives Thereafter
other relatives or the slain young man scarcely
ever met the agent without embracing him and
more In remembrance OF The good buffalo runner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

From London Life.
The following story is told In the newly
"kandom Kecollections OF Courts and society," of
Baron de Bourgotng: Il am extremely distrait.r
he said, land my marriage was the result OF my
aoseuce OF mind. When was young man fell
in love with q Charming girl Us q 70 meet at
balls and parties. found out that she recipro-
Gated my sentiments, and obtained her permission
10 speak to her father. The next morning caIled
On him, Was shown into his study, and presenled
myself as sutton Ior his daughters hand. Vhe
had assured him OF The sincerity and STABILITY OF
my affections he offered no Iurtner objections and.
accepting me his son-n law, sent for ms da ughJer
AS Inc door opened ran 70 greet my nApcee-lt
was another young iady-your mo, her, my cniid,n
he continued, suavely smiling al Mile de Bourgo-
ing. 81 had abstractediy COME to the wrong house.
pressed my suit with the wrong fatner and been
given TO tue wrong wlte; but or course could not
retract or put upon the young person the indgnity
OF refusing her. She did not 1--we long, he ADDED,
with great sincerity. "Pray take some more
Wtne!n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Two JnveniIc View, Of su,a.v

From the Pittsb1rg pispsteh-
heard or TWO little girls the other day who I'm.
consciously illustrated two views OF tins tsundav,
question. one OF them left her gay city home 70
stay over sunday win the family OF a country
pArson When she went home she remarked !.
~Mercyi the BIS are sucn blue Presby tertans they
wouldn't take pin out OF the pincushion on sun
dayv
The other was the daughter OF that same parson.
There had been numerous ourgiaries around the
country. and the child had been so frightened By
these reports that she had scarcely slept any al
week. On sunday night after supper the child
came 20 Der mother and sid: mamma, please
pur me 70 bed now. I'm so glad can get sumo
sleep tonight, for the burglars won't come On
sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25


From the New York Mail and Express
Never wash q horse with cold water whom he L.
heated
On the farm dispense with shoes, unless the land
Is very rocky.
Feed your horse regularly three times daily, but
Water before teedipg. but not while the horse Is
hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never when the
animal shies or stumbies.
Never leave horse standing unhitched. II 10
the way to make them runaways-
Do not storm and fret. Be quiet and kind, and
the horse will be 20, LOO In most cases.
Give the horse large stall and u good bed AZ
night It Is important that he lie down 10 rest
II horse Is vicious and unmanageable at your
business cell Il TO some one that Can control him.
Hay or other ground feed IL Indispensable, snd
ground corn or hominy Is better than whole corn
A cotton-card Is one OF the best Instruments for
grooming q horsa II cleans better than the
comb
Do not expect your horse to be equally Rood at
everything. The horse Ike the man, must De
adapted 70 his work.
Near tine close Of q journey let the horse wsik.
II covered with sweat rub on with rag 70 pre-
Collar gals and oruIses are benefited BY WISH
ing with salt wafer. Wash shoulders daily when
usiny the horse Brine Is good also for sti Jolnrs
when nies are Dad wash the horse all over light
~ with week solution OF carboitc acid. Hyou
have not the acid, apply Surgeons OIL on The
nankA hecks and tender parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Written for The EVENING STAR
THE DUTIES OF A GODFATHER.
Social Cussems Connected with Birth
and Chrisseniog.

TEE CUSTOMS OF ouR urTcB AscEsroRs-oLD ENGLISH
UsAGEs-THE SELECTION oY 6oD9ARESrS-cRRlsrzN-
ING PREsssTs-LsAvISs A 100000 CHECK IN \
BABYs CRADLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Human Life.

After . while-a busy brain
WIZ rest from AL lts care and pain.
After whiie-earth's rush will cease.
And wssrled heart md sweet roieaSo.
After Q while-a vanished face.
An empty ssst vacant plaza.
After . while-s man forYot,
A crumbled headstoue, unknown mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

Emma TO her nancee>-~Just think. EDGAR. that
rich Old man, Or. James, who knows nothing OF
wtfef"
Rdgss--.whas answer did you give hint"
EmmA-T told him ! regretted exceedinely
~ eetM0oo the lovonl.-ktis1eNde Alsas1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Qua INV Souru" P4rzsr

VIZ. TENNEY FAMILY flour.
None senuns without our brand and circular inside
ssch packaga
Thess standard hands Of Aours cannot b expelled
They made exclusively u Southern vheaxs rsassd
in Maryland and Virginia. The crop Of thsss states
hsng very nns in quality our Aours vii possible
be SIN bstter. ramt1m uans them once wn con
v. r TENNEY soNa
Merchant 4illors.
o1g9o-fao 0ooxUotown, y. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25


From the New Yorl Tribune.
Senator Cuilom tells good story-and not being
given to practising law much himself, suppose he
can anori TO do so-of prosperous storekeeper In
small Illinois tow the name or which has es-
capped me, who once practiced law, but who has
long since abandoned IL. Being met by an old ac-
quainl ance, he Was asked for all the particulars
VI MS giving up the Profession.
"D.unt IL agree With your nealth9"
'Oh. yes" answer d Uncle joe" as he was fam
Harry called by his friends.
"Di-n't IT pay?"
"FlrSt-rale"
Meet VITA SUFFICIENT favor from the courts?"
"Ail could ASH"
"Tnen what was IL compelled you TO quit IT.
well, III tell you'll was too honest"
louu laugh rrom the ny ISLANDERS AROUSED "Uncie
joe mo earnestness. and ne repeated the strange
statement, aad nailed IL 10 iii, shop-counter with
has nuge INST. But Ills cross que,Iloner went on:
"Wnea did you Md tnis ou.?"
In NY very iaSI case"
"WnaL Was tnat?"
One Ia wnicn l was retained to prosecute a
neignoor for killing dog"
"And he was acquilleds So you lost the case
anu gave up your p olession disc0uraged?7
"No, ne WAS CONVICTED"
"Ihen be Was guilty."
mo, ue Was tnnvcenI"
''buG dldn'I the evidence prove his gutll?,
''CerLainly IL uid."
'Inen wny do you say he was innocent?r
becauSe mad Killed the dog myself q few
nights oeiore for trespassins On lay poultry, and
came 10 the CONCLUSION Iuat any business that
Wou.u al u nau " cOIvlcI a neignbUr VI ais ow u
eiiues WASH Tue oasiness ro' Inc, So gave IL up.
------~O~--
He u este Cod.
HE rests IN God" It is all We read:
The mouiderIlg stone Reveal, no more
In God" VI otueg words what nesay
These span tue brosu eternal shore
O'erladen with its starry blooms
A Jasmine bush uceais the mound,
Neglected. IL the pace VI to..bs,
WIN spcy. eoiue. sweetness crowned.
And deep within its leafy breast
Solne tuueiu uird us ought q home
The tiny ofood within the lest
Fearless and ire " " aud come.
holy Quietude is here,
Save where the happy bindings song
br Sks t.irouxn the stiffness pure and clear.
Anu echoes tue dark frs xluous
Sleep on, sleep on, thou puseless heart
:" mere jlsinin stars d up COLLEEN rain,
From eve. y troubled thoux.lt apart,
Forgotten ever, earthly pain.
Sleep on; thy long repose Is sweet;
Tender and COO. Thy Grassy sod.
Otraveier. stay lay hurryil ~ ieet:
Step illy here-"Ae resls Cod
From the German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

oHDoKDERRy LIIHIA WATER
- 10 tbs ouly one % n1e for
Govt. RHLUhAIls1 And URIC ACIn
No othar water hne one third much IithxA.
Cns dozen ope-hsi Gallon Bofl0 ox-50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
OLD ACADIA AND REYOND.
"Reminiscences 81 Historic Sc. John anA
Vicinity.

HOW rH1 TOWN n APPRoAcHRD-rHB uxPRErgN-
TIoUs PEOPLE OF NEW BRrsswrcK-A LAZY sArL
ON rHH ~. 'oHS-wHzxE ccLoNIsrs Prom NEW
ENGLAND FIRST sErrLED-Ar THE GRAND yAIIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

We, ne undersigned gdnks and Bankers, riH pay al
n nnst. a,9.sn ~ re L0u,sana State L0tss Sh'eh
R;M wALMsLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
A. BALDWIN,. Pres New Orleans Nsiionsi BAnx.
SAhL koHN. Pres Union National BANK
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL 1855
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each; Halves
$40: Quarters, 80: Tenths, 81: IwentisthA 81.
LIST OF PRzEa
PRIZE OF 100000 is......... $500. 900
Prize OF 100000 is. .......... 100000
f fktzE OF OF 1900 1900 i is.. 5000
Prizes OF 10000 sre............ 10000
IS fRizEs OF 10Y SSo are..:..... s; SSS
20 I. t t,sL1 % go are. 10000
ooo fhiIES or 2Vo are.-.-...-.... lOo.oVO
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
log Prizes OF 500 are. ........-......... 10000
iVVSS DO. sS S s .Ts:.:: S So.oSS
TERMINAL PRIZES
9 9sS do 100 oosre........-..---.... s9.9oo
S9s DO. ooare.-.-.---.....-.........- $4,000
3 I34 Prizes amounting ..elo54.so0
,AoTE-Tickets arawing capital Prizes
desired write leibiy the undersigned clearly
Number: More raid return mai delivery VII -I Is
assured BY Your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
seud POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders.
Is fspre.s sss our ezSense SSare.ssd ss,sf
~ DAUPHIN
New orAsAna L.
Address Registered Lettersto
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. La
rrrd End Eariy who IN charge Of the drawings IL
aeuarantee OF absolute fairness and Integrity tnattns
chances are all equal, and that no one csa pSssAo.y
divine what number will draw . prize.
"RfMEMBEk also. that the payment Of rrizs. ~
GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New
Orleans and the tickets sned by the President Of
n Institution whose chartered rl.l1s are recognized
il u highest Courts: therefore, aware %
aelA o. aaiony inous scueu.eA" auS-w&s5w
CAMPAIGN GOODS.
Our catalogue Of campaign outfits, with consti-
tuition drill tactics and full information about organ
izins and drilling Marching Clubs
Illustrated Catalogue free.
A G. sPALD1NG 4 BROS. los Madison st.. Chicago:
PAL Broadway. New York y7eo-3m
fARKER's Ham BALsAM
Cleanses and beauties the hair.
Promotes . luxuriant growth.
Never fails to Restore Gray Hair 10 its
Youthful color.
Cures Scalp Diseases and Hair falling.
soc. at Druggists &7-wks.3
GRATEFUL-COMF0RTINa
EPP's COCOA
BREAKFAST
by thorough knowledge of the natural lawn which
govern tie opei stious of digestion and nutrition aud
BY careful Application oi The lne properties Of well
lected Cocoa MI. Epps las provided our breakfast
tables with delicately favored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctoV bills Il Is by the judi
cious of such articles v diet that constitution
may be adusiy putt up until strong enough 70
sist every tendency TO disease Hundreds Of subtle
nslaies float around us r~sdy attack where
ever there is a weak point. We may escape many q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and q properl, nourished faanae."-csuu
Seruics Gazette.
Made 81 ply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in half-pound tins py Grocers Tabled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathic Chemists.
ton f,Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
.[zzSaa9zsu@.S
%<s<<

We, NE undersigned Bdnks and Banksrs uM pdp an
FREE drdtcn The Louisiana state Lofie, sss ehch
may be presented at cotlnters
RM WALMsLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
tAhSE LANAlA. Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres New Orleans National Baps.
CAhL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR
HAlNES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Ncan be Riventn cup Of coffee or tea without the
knowledge Of the taxing IL 10 absolutely harm
less. snd VIII eject permanent and speedy cure
whether the patient Is moderate d. inker or an eco-
hone wreck. Thousands Of drunkards have bern made
temperate men who have taken Golden Specfnc IN their
coz Without their aud to-day believe Lney
gut drinking OF their own free Will IL NkNEk fAiLS
The sySteI impoverished with the spec1nc m Dc
comes an utter the nouor avbSess "
exist. For sale by
8 +. MAZE Under Ebban House. and
NIX, HkLfAkNsIINk. 14th g. aud vermont nvc
ol-th.stu ~ NAshanstou. u. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
LADIES GOODS.

cT-prRrIrors HAIR pEs1RoYED IrAvrNa
Sno trace b. my elsctrsc uecle fro eos endorsed ~
.yery roifeIt physician TeD year Trsctlcs thls
civ E.clrls. trsstIlsnf Tor lslis- add children
1u.-lms Mks Dk GAbhiki- Isl q 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25

prising revelation II you will pass but one day
upon the s.. John River between the cities OF st.
John and Fredericton; and II you have as did.
tae added pleasure OF lazy sail IN spanking
little craft 50 trim that all envy who behold YOU
ready 10 aScripe 10 this PORTION OF Old Acadia
all winsome denshts. Al st. John itself the falls
or rapids, Oh the river, which at nigh tide are
sufficiently covered Tor the passage OF any vessel
are AZ low tide as nne sight Us one would wish 70
Bee. Bears Head. splendid promontory, at once
French In 1893 gave the entire stream the name ne
La kiviere de Ia Grand Baie) Is entered, and the
lesser arm, south Bay, sweeps down TO the SOUTH
that NOBLE and romantic expanse Of water winch
spreads gradually 70 the northwest Tor 20 miles or
more, where
Out Of the evergreen forests
hat stretch 70 the north away,
TIE De. w1a. sS@s :sSs1ns and 'shins
whose every mile OF shore Is rife with tradition.
and whose every mood and seeming has for centu-
rlss prompted 70 the spirit Of song. Then, af,er
the craggy and picturesque Nerepis Hills are
passed. sharp turn 70 the northwest brought our
gay Nancy Mary into the noted Long Reach. Aud
rSnt,y named IL IL The riyer runs straight as an
AFRO. Ior 10 miles. and tine entire distance is from
70 miles broad. This splendid reach OF water
OF majestic now and noble shores and q haIf-dozen
more broad. estuary-hke expanses Of river are
every whit the peers OF the Alssissippi n Lake
Pepin. or the HUDSON at Tsppan Zee. indeed Inc
81. Joan may DC aptly called the Hudson Of the
maIitlme PROVINCES IL has not the Hudson,s con.
bold ana lofty SHORES, UNNECESSARILY broader out
reaehingS a more ample sweep and .argeness. and
al that exquisite ~storaI beauty ana Ienderncos
20 farthest range OF vision peyond It's rrassy
banks, which lake hold or the very heart besids
the MOHAWK and susQuehanna
At LONG REACH HEAD
Q splendid granite ridge turns the rfver In the
northwest where it passes for several miles with
much force through picturesque narrowa Emerr.
ing from these little ship-building and produce
shipping hamlets are seen; and beyond them and
spoon Island the noble elns and fertile prair,as n,
Long Island were eossted beside for miles, and
sne village ana rver mouth OF otnabog left be.
hind. Soo.. Crimson Neck, the level Shores OF
Cambridge and historic old Jemseg were success.
sively reached The latter point was oncA an I'm.
portant place. The territory roundabout was au
ancient French seigniory. known a. the Seigniory
OF Jemseg. and was grained BY the French crown
10 The noble Breton family Of Damour des Chaifour
IN low yemseg was made the capital OF olc
Aea.ia unaer n. de vtlleeon; and the remains q
It's 90 tort In whicl were twelve iron guns, si1
"uugtherers' and chapel six PAGES square, WITH
Dell weighing eighteen poands," are still esxily
traced. From tnis point 10 Fredericton, Q fvs
hours san against The current, The broad r1veI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
L1rs,o ConrAxrs ExrzAcr o,
boon for which nations should fee, grateful" sss
Medical PresA" Lancet" &c Highly recon-
LIEB1a coMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. Fines
md Cheapest Asst-Flavorin Stock 70, soupA Aads
DaAhss and SsucsA Annual sale 5000. oOo,an
aKNUINE With BLUE SIGNATURE Of BARoN
ukBIG in fac-simils ACROSS the labsl
1sbs had q al ssoeshsspss. ssocsesL shsuassa
ol0-tukth,2s

i FLAGS AND PORTRAITS.
HOJEk 4 GRAHAM
ty31-eo.2m Iuaue At n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-25
Address Registered Jettersto
NEW oRLEANs NATIONAL BANK.
New OrleAns IA

CAMPAIGN GOODs.
Our new catalogue Of campaign outfits. with const
tuition drill tactics and full information about organ
izins and drilling Marching Clubs
Illustrated Catalogue frea
A. G. sPALpING BROS. los Madison st., chicaso
PAL Broadway. New York ,y7eo-3m