davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
DIED.,

CLARKE Departed this life sunday. September Ia.
l lsss, ct O'Clock pm, DANIEL cLxRkE' the b.
Loved husosnd Of hebeoos Clarke. sssd sixty- ave.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sloep.
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street baptist Church
p Sssssy :" . O'Clock pm Friends and reissivs ere
FREE On Monday, September IL. 1855, Ct $40
IA. yVsEfh ID fhkL- SE. In the seventy-fourth
Relatives and friend. are invited to attend the sup.
TS1r.day ssp. ss Sc .rss NORTHWEST On
tPhiladeiphia and Harrisburg pspsn pleass oopy1
n FUSE On saturday. September Is. lsss. CHAs.
Ihe funeral will take place from hts late .s.denee
am ssaSu% msss ss a b. a.,ss:sss 's'h inst
MnAskGkR A sS no,s:G C "a
as stree: northwest Sss,s ~ :nS freud: :Y% IN
x kN29w OWLS on saturday. September Is 1855,
Funeral from the residence Of her son-p law @ n
ns septsmbef is al 10 ococt Rs..iyss ss qs osS
invited lnterment at Mount olivet Baltimore
PPEEAAks9N On sepsemeer le. 1855. a, 10 q N,
months.
devoted husband kind and loving father. true
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ykMhs PekSo a Hsofs ssg':msss
and Jennie keardon. aged twenty yesrs and thrss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sCHNEIDER On the morning OF sept<mb~r n.
Ises. At O'Clock. MAkGAkkT, the beloved wife Il
the late John Schneider In the sixty fourth ysar a -
Her race IL run. her work Ia dopeL
Her sun Is now down;
We hope that God will her reward
With al immortal crown
Why should we lament apdcrr
Oh wish her back again;
Since she has 10 her long home
To live with Christ again
Funeral services will b. held At the ruvrA
corner OF Twentieth aud q streets on "Wednesday ehs
lStn instant ct 30 Relatives aud fr,ends II
the family are respectfully invited 20 attend
baltimore and Chicago papers please copyl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Roasnl Hlaen.

When you cah at the once nor your mail -
the postmaster hands &c out ash n that n ell
II you ask for mail and are told there - Done.
say there ought 20 be; then so home and send ne
rest OF the family around 20 ask &C dderens saDes
through the day.
Don't bring your mail % the Once untfi ~ oah
closeS then curse the postmaster for nos cpsong
the mailbag and putting your letter IN
When you want a stamp on your letter, ~ w
postmaster 70 put &c on; n he don't IKE y nc2
him In case you put it on yourselt 800 " "
your mouth long enough % remove the mucoege,
it will then stick until n 10 dry.
Be sure and ash the postmaster 20 credit 10
with stamps; n there n any acoommoontoa eDoet
him he wlll DO t.
II you have box stand and drum on n until the
postmaster hands out your mall; u MAKES nh
heel good. especially n he h waiting on someoooy
else.
When you call for stamps set close before IL
delivery and put them on az leisure. Hvcryuooy
else waiting for their mall VII Be % glad Whcn
the last stamp n on.
start for your man when you hear the tram
whistle: you VIII then have q good time waiting
for II and can say show SLOW those clcr0 ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

SOM or ). .. noRRrssErs. ". eRArz. ". L soofTp
STOCK SOLD IN NEW York TO-DAY.

SOM or J. D. MoRRrssErs ". GRArz. v. L eoofTp
STOCK SOLD IN NEW YoRK TODAY.
NEW YoRK, sept Il. - Central Park Riding
Academy was thronged to-day on the 90
canon OF the opening or the Montana MILL
ionaire John J. Morrisseys racing stable
In addition 70 Mr.. Morrtsseys stable. q
ana Edward Kelly, onwers Of the Preakncss sta
ole were disposed OF: also Mr.. W. Astor's Fern
belonging 70 william I. Scott. OF Erte. ana
number OF native and imported yearlings
Sne progeny Of King Ban, onondoga, and lroQuoiS
horseresh present were J. J. Galway, ]. r. ana n
Haydn, Mike and PIN pwyer, Capt Connor, OF
the 81 James; W. Lowell Charles Wheatley, and
Andrew Thompson.
The best prices were as follows: Fernclir year
ing chestnut colt by Iroquois out OF Peoria Ss25;
chestnut colt, full brother 70 the Pride OF the
Great by Frederick the Great out OF PRIDE OF the
Village, eS25, and IL other colts SOLD In prices
ranging from 500 70 $500. The bay nliy by
Iroquois out OF imported Blairgowrie, sold for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17


When you are buying kid gloves remember that
there lie such thing as price that Is too Cheap.
1t is best TO pay good price and get the good
gloves that 60 with IL. Examine the stitching 70
md places where the thread has broken through
the leather, stretch the seams. and n the thread
pulls away, leaving a white spot, don't get tie
gloves The leather should stretch easily 70 make
q good ut and to wear well Mend a tear In the
leather by working button-hole stitch around the
edges and then draw them together neatly. The
evidences OF repair will hardly be noticed When
gloves need cleaning IL Is better to send them TO
some reputable shop where such work is done; but
II you must do IL yourself. for black gloves put a
few drops OF the best black ink In q teaspoonrul
OF olive OIL, apply with a feather and dry in
the sun. Benzine will clean white gloves but it
Will hardly DO for other colors. Cornmeal dry
will do for light gloves that are not much sotled
When at the theater DO not let your light gloves
come In contact with the ink on the program. IN
you are about 70 buy cheap pair OF Kid gloves
change your mind and buy cashmere gloves In
stead. They look better than the cheap Kids will
wear longer and are always In style besides being
warmer. Fleece-lined kid mittens are the most
comfortable Tor outdoor wear In winter. TO keen
the surface OF your KID gloves looking well when
you take them on smooth them out lengthwise
until they have about the same outline that they
have on your hand, and put them In q dry place
II the gloves are rolled together In wad the sur
Lace Will soon present an unpleasant appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
CANr SLEEP,

seepessness and fearful dreams earliest and
surest signs of brain exhaustion. In healthy sleep
brain force is being stored up to the days
demands. But nowadays the nervous system has been
Overtasked that unable control the mind and
a night the worries troubles and present
during the day Hence the brain not time to
perate il energies The proper medical remedies are
sedAnves. nerve tonics sxaves and regulators the
general functions Cocoa and celery are the sedatves
and nerve TONES demanded and in Paines Celery
pound their full beneficial effect is obtained 1t also
eonans In scientific proportions the remedies of
the maseris medica for constipation and kidney and
liver disorders This is brief description Of the med
kline which has brought sweet rest thousands who
tossed In sleepfessness from night morning or whose
morbid dreams caused them awake more tired than
ever All nervous. sleepless debtated or aged people
VIII ind visor and perfect health in the great nerve
tonic. Patns's Celery Compound
Price. a1Oo.
Sold by drussista. Circulars free.
WILLS. RICHARDSON Co. Proprie.ors
BURLINGTON. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Evrnr FARMER Knows

That weeds must be torn NJ by the roots. or
they WI be sure to crop out again. So II IL
With di-e>ses which have their origin IN de-
prsved blood The cause of the complaint must
b removed by Ayers ssr.spsrilla. or no perms-
nent cure is possible. Tryh
C. ". Allen. Druggist, Of Brunswick. Me-.
ssys: 81 have never known Ayers ssrsspsrlla
fsil TO give satisfaction. In hundreds Of cases
within my knowledge It has proved perfect
specihc for diseases arising from impurities In
ne blood. I regard Il - an invaluable spring
medicine
AYERS sARsAPARIILA,
Prepared By DR. J. C. Aver Co, Lowell. MAJ
solA ~ all Drusristsl Price 81: six bottles, Is.
$50 WORTH Is BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

Everything abroad IL subordinated to the I'm.
mense mlntary maneuvera Practically half the
princes OF Europe are playing at mimic warfare
Never before has such colossal naaa1ng Of troops
occurred In time OF peace.
Prince Henri d'Orieans sailed for homo nom
New York yesterday on the French steamer Il
NOrmandie
Nearly the entire family OF John Diblsy, living
at 226 East 45th street, New YORK city, was found
prostrated from dhphther1A yesterday. A Gix-
weeks-old baby had died inc family Wae eound
70 be In destitute condition and with three a
the remaining children oer1ouely 0ok
Ma Harr1et Beecher Stowe partook q ooOo ool1d
food yesterday for the nrst time since last Nay.
A city OF Mexico dispasch sAys that Blsh0A the
mind reader, as 6<ance ~ gave thora
made WAGER 0f g, 600 that - could te0 IL uum.
eign AGaln NaElseaA an1 wa ~ bsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Will Ask Higher Wages.
FALL kNEk COTTON WORKERS THINK THE IMPROVE
AEST IN BUSINESS WARRANTS IT.

1hNr IN BUSINESS WAKKANTS IT.
FALL RIVER, MASS. Sept ia call has been
issued by Secretary Connelly OF the Wea vers,
Protective Association, Announcing a genera
meeting Ior THURSDAY evening. The call says:
ing as business OF tmportance wifi he
brought before YOU The prosperity In
cotton manufacturing has been more than
price OF prints has occurred while the sfock IN
hand does not amount TO the years production OF
one OF our large mills In this city, Your com
trade that grant one cent advance on the present
price paid for the weaving OF As yards OF print
cloths and PEI cent advance on all other kinds
fancy f Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
FOUR.AND.TWENTY MAIDENs.

They Came From sweden Under Con.
tract 20 Marry Men They Had Never
Seen.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Twenty four Swedish
maidens ranging In age from nineteen to twenty.
nve, arrived at Castle Garden yesterday on the
steamer Hecla They came first cabin on the YES
sci ana were put through the garden as a mere
matter OF Iorlnalty. IL was learned that all had
come out TO this country under contracts TO marry
int contracts being drawn up In this city. The
ehtlIe party LETT The garden last night, four going
10 prospective husbands In Brooklyn and the re.
maihaer out West The engagements were made
spondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
swagger I'm the Old Days.

From Besants Fifty Year, Ago"
There is still swagger, even In these days
cavalry ofncers In garrison towns are stiu SUP.
posed to swagger. Elton boys swagger In theiI
own little village; undergraduates swagger The
putting on OF ''side" by the way, 10 q peculiarly
modern form OF swagger; It b the assumption OF
certain qualities and powers which are considered
% deserving Of respect swagger. nfty years ago,
was coarser kind Of thing. Omces staggered:
men OF rank staggered; men OF wealth staggered:
gentlemen In military frogs-there are no longer
any military rogs-swaggered In taverns, clubs
and In the streets. The adoption OF quiet man.
nifty; the possession OF wealth without ostenIs.
ton; OF wit without the desire TO be always ahoW
ing ft-theSe are points In which we ere decidalv
In advance Of our father3 There was q meat desl
OF Gun and collar, stock ana breastpin about the
young fellows OF the day. They were opprecsiys
u snsr gsa sS1 n pubic SaS place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
A LissDe Girl Round Drov..S.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., sept 1.-THE body OF a
nfteen-year-old girl was picked up on the Penn
sylvania Railroad ferry NJ noon to-day. In her
ears were small plain gold earrings and o ring
stamped with Q heart was on the left hand. The
hair was plated The body had been In the water
about q week. II was covered with mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
JUDGE THURMAN,s PLANS.
He IL Now Writing His Letter Of Ac-
ceptance-GOfng 60 Indiana Soon.

COLUMBUS, ONO, sept. 17.-Jud8e Thurman was
kept busy last week receiving callers, and was
unable to get time to work on his letter Of accept
ance. However, he Is now at work on 1t, and II
may be looked for In a day or two, II has been
settled that the judge will speak at three places
in Indiana, Shelbyville being the only one thus
far decided upon. He goes 70 Washington on legal
business about the 1rst OF october, and at that
time may include trip TO Brooklyn and New
York but that matter has not yet been settled.
Tonight he makes the presentation address OF
the giving OF a flag TO the Old Roman Guard In
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
SneeFing NJ BOseom's Chausplon.
KIIRAIN's YRIK NDs SAT- SULLIVAN GOT srCx RxoA m,
HH rs AFRAID To MEET mr.

BIZ Is AFRAID 10 MET JAKk
NEW YORK, sept. 17.-John L Sullivans inablli-
~ 70 be here to-day TO meet Kilrain 70 arrange
for their proposed hight, after the positive
dispatch on Saturday from Boston TO W. r
Harding stating that John L and his friends
would show up here to-day, caused disappoant-
ment among the sporting fraternity. In
seriously Ill with gastric troubles, Harding
said: ''Oh, yes, Mr.. sullivan Is Ill with efrectve
sickness. II Is sickness for effect, and was in
tended TO AFFECT him 30 seriously that tt would
preclude the possibility OF his meeting kilrain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Rare 0tbDea,
sohr CURIOUS rprIioss IArsLr AoarREp ~ %
BRITISH huskrn.

From the London Newp
Among the most Important ACQUISITIONS mans
by the trustees OF the British Museum during shs
year are the following works: Bible IN tn 0spe-
gian language, In folio. printed at MOSCOW In i7Ss
at the expense OF Prince Baksr, the son Of KING
Nachtang, who made use OF materials collecssd by
his uncle, King Artchyl This book II EXCESSIVELY
rare, as nearly the whole impression a. deStroyed
IN the burning OF MOSCOW IN 1872 Only tan
copies are known 20 exist, and no other ed1e1on
OF The entire Bible has ever been printed In the
Georgian language Another rare Blble n
the one In Armenian, printed &C Amsfer.
dam In l0o6, 4to. illustrated with numerous
wood-cuts, as also q psalter IN Armenian.
printed NJ Venice, In 1895. svo This book was the
nrst production OF the Armenian presN eslablished
py Agar at Venice ana n believed 20 be the frut
portion or the Bible printed IN Armenian 10
these should be added Archbishop Parkerv rare
work, entitled "De AntiQuitate Ecclesin Britain
nlc@ printed N lambeth Palace, by Jno Day, IN
l5s2, folio. and Intended for private disfrfbVtion
among the friends OF the archbikhop II a BE-
neyed that NO more than twenty-five comics OF
this work exist and no two copies agree entirely
IN their contents -Four copies are nov IN the
British Museum. Finally the Missal for the use OF
The Diocese OF Seville printed seville By Jacob
Cromoerger In 1907, folio; q service book OF the
greatest rarity, printed on vellum. IL % Q mag
nincent example OF early spanish typogrAphy and
issued from the press OF the nrst OF o family Of
German printers who worked at seville until the
middle OF the sixteenth century. Only one other
copy Is known 70 exist and that II In the Casa
natl Library, at Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

Pat Killen, in some respects, is one OF the most
unique men In ST. Paul He always gives his en-
ployes checks for their wages but he doesn't know
the last name OF a man who works for him. He
has a colored man about his place nicknamed
"Doc," and one OF his bartenders' name is Nike In
drawing up the checks Killen always designates
the former as doc the Coon,n and the latter as
"Little Mickey" the body OF the check reading:
"Pay to the order OF Doc the Coon &C. These
checks are honored at The bank, however and
duly charged to Killen's account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

member Of the Boston genealogical society.
ne Is consulting physician in several OF the London
IN kings College HIS contributions to medical
literature are numerous
Of LONDON ts mans aIa ranS ne
| WIN 81. Thomas Hospital, and has contributed 70
tne literature on urinary diseases.
| DL Inomas Bryant Is also prominent In LONDON
medica! circles He Is lecturer on surgery In
GUYS Hospital and has been president Of the
London Medical Society. His book on the practice
| Si surgery has gone through several editions and
| ne mas contributed largely on special subjects
| VI Reginald Harrison, Of Liverpool, England. Is
| lecturer and surgeon, and is connected with the
Royal Infrmary. the Victoria University, &C. He
| nas written works on urinary diseases and has
largely to current medical literature;
wlltsen several WORKS on physiological topics and
mas peen lecturer and phys ician In connection
| WIN several London schools and hospitals
several OF the invited guests will read papers be-
lore the Association OF Genito- Urinary Suxeons,
Ene, 81 tnese Is Edwin Hurry Fenwick OF don
Peters Hospital and the London Hospital, and is
pr9iessor In the London Hospital College. He has
which are regarded as valuable additions to medi.
| Cal literature
Norwich, England, will read a paper before the
same association. He is successful surgeon, con-
nected with number OF associations at MS home,
anu mas written several works of value
surgeon Major T. ID. Keegan, OF Indore Central
Inoia, who Is connected with the Bengal army,
WI VII also read paper before the same associa-
III. Robert Harvey, Of Calcutta, India, is a sur
geon-maJor In the Bengal army. He is a member
Vi various London societies, o professor OF mid
wllery In the medical college In Bengal and OBJ
S.e e,, physician In the Eden Hospital He has
Writen number OF medical works, and has also
contributed to the medical journals.
DE Constantin &. Kaufman, OF Zurich Swift
Lerlan0 was educated In the universities OF Berne,
StraSourg, vienna, Berlin, London, and Paris.
since 1851 ne has been q teacher OF surgery In
tne University OF Zurich. He is young man in
tne PROFESSION, but is regarded as showing great
| promise.
Dr. Wilhelm A. Freund Of Strasburg, Germany,
was natlve OF Siesfa, and is at present professor
anu DIRECTOR OF the obStetrical and genealogical
cilLlc IN Strasburg. He is celebrated writer on
Dr. Karl Gerhardt OF Wurzburg Germany, is d.
rector OF the medical Clinic and IS specially distn-
gulsned as writer on the treatment OF diseases OF
through several editions
Dr. Felx Guyon, OF Paris France, is professor OF
surglcal pathology OF the medical faculty in Paris
HIS principal work Is on diseases OF the urinary
organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
The Courss.

EQulrY CoURTCJsd0e Cox.
Honklo agt. wilson; pro confeSo0. Monroe a0t
Harmon; time to take testimony limited. Wilson
agt Halliday; reference to auditor ordered In re
@. T. Smelling; writ de lunittco &C., ordered.
POLICE CoURr-Jud0e Miller.
TO-DAY, Jeremiah crowley, John Barnaclo. Jaa
OLeary, Daniel 3cGruder, VIM. WOOD, Alfred
Mullouney, diSorderiy; IS each Lewis Evans ana
Dennis Pollard, profanity; IS. George washington,
90; 80 Samuel Btrdsell, vagrancy; workhouse'
John Hilton. do: bonds o. wOrkhouso LUCY
Rivers do; personal bonds Mary r. Robinson.
DO; 60 days In workhouee. Robt. johnson fast
driving; g Richard Butler, vagrancy; bonds q
% oayx VIM. Green, do; do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

IhN1GRANrs 10 BIZ SENT BAcK.-The commits.
soners OF Immigration at Philadelphia have been
authorized by the Secretary 10 expend $50 from
tne immigration fund for the purpose OF returning
yonn mcdonald TO England, and Catharine flem-
Ing ana ThoS Raglan 70 Ireland. They arrived az
rnnaoeiphia about four months ago In good
nealtn, put have since become III and are now
iePresentaed as likely TO become public charges
hhovfD 10 TIE PENSION BunpNo.-The ofncs
VI the commissioner OF Railroads was to-day
moved nom the building ct the corner OF sth and
g streets to the Pension building, which was done
Commissioner win occupy two rooms on the sec.
ond floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

HAUsMANN-wEBER On saturday. September ls
lsss. BY hey; J A Buck. an kock Creet Episcopsi
WEBER Of Washington d c.
,NolEs.NEWBoLD. On Monday. September IL.
kev. J, II Gray FRANK b. MOVES 10 JkAkIsT
T. NEWBOLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The New York Stock MARKET.
The following the opening and closing price, Of
the New York stock Market reported BY specia
wire 70 Corson and Mccartney. l4ls street
ka,aH d. ! g. m Nans n q. h q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

CHAMBERLAIN ON THE UNloNur PorlcY.-Ths
British Radical linton issues Q pamphiet consist.
ing OF articles recently published BY the Burning
ham Poet under the title OF "a Sketch Of the
Unionist Policy" M. Chamberlain Contributor &
long preface, In which ne says In elect thar the
unionist policy mus DO something moro than Q
negative policy, or the coerctve policy now pur-
sued He highly approves the P0scs articles a
the oass OF discussion, with the view OF attaining
the object that Mr. Gladstones bulls attompeoo but
failed TO attain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Trr II,

IRY lri
fONps EXTRACT ID known evsryvhers, and we'll
1e1o w reputation - the Peoples Remedy and
.Untvsrsal Pain Destroyer" For over fortv ves. chi.
rsss vsgeAbie compound has proved it, efhcacy and
psveE fasd g do is duty when brought into NE n
IA vo4 AZ e1SetesS renown suhduer Of Al paint
- inaam1Heston, and should be in every houssbold
fONVs kxIhACL cqrss Burma sunburns, Chang
HsmoEThasss etc. Ask Tor PoND'S ExTRicTD Tsis
~ nes-a9o9e my31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

Religious b0s 1oooe0soal
From IL New Yea Sun
Husband ION his wv % ohusuh,-squ n AN
On ahoad NY oeaf: era 20 snme chanra. ~
nothing - shaa 90 aollaR. - sAass - nncS
% g1vA"
WE @ - evssaAa,g As,-~psa yss ~ q
HuSo0H6-sYas
W1SsIsYoa v1n oeuexsbuos has q ouunr. su>>ss
- asssa -, go ~ ~ ~ lhkoSssSa
g - tessss@ - n,nn1A - rWsat61 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Contributions of the Benevo,eus
The Death Record.

During the forty eight hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported to the health
office as follows: Caroline Howard Gilman, white,
80 years; Josephine Hardy, white, "a years; Kate
C. Knowles white, So years; VIM Chandler Gregg,
white, SO years; jeremiah Shannahan, white, 63
years; Sarah Jane Moriarty, white, q years;
white, year; Naomi b. Gordon, white, months:
Mary Hurd, white, 2 years; Charles Smith, white.
8 months; Charlotte Kl8zewsk1, white, "a years;
ingtOn, colored, 45 years; John Thomas samueIs,
colored, 90 years; Mary Burnell, co!ored 81 years
Robert Pratt, coored, 2 years; Mary Elizabet
l year; VIM. Dangerneld, colored, % months;
James Ashton, colored, = years; Dollie Hayes
c0ored, IL months; Mary E. Cutes, colOred, year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
sEx-div. 10.
The washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Was hinrton Stock Exchange noted to-day:
Y. s. Is. reeistered. 1857 bid l29 asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad bonds p asked
metropolitan Railroad stock 106A bid. 10 asked.
National Mesropolitsn insurance, n bid. Columbia
l0l bid. Farmers and Mechsnics' bank Of George
town. l6l bid. Real Estate Title Insurance. Is bid.
10 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co,
IS asked National Bank Of the Republic, l5St bad,
l01 asked. National Press Brick Co % asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

w hrs behy wss Sch. We ssvs hsr osssosia
Nho she vss o child. she cr1sd for Castorta
vhD hDbseams Miss. abe chung to CastorlA
MA ak0unA ckxik.~- - s1s sSss lnSzp OxssvrlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
A Rash Prsaicsiea Fulexls.a

Ifom ecT1bner's Maganne
when the ROADS forming the line between Pima.
dolphin and Harrisburg, Pa, were chartersd An
1880 and town meeeangs were held to discuss thesr
practtcability, the Hon. Simon Cameron. vht,e
making speech In advocacy OF the measure wa
% far carried away By his enthusiasm q 70 make
the rash prediction that there were psrsous WITH.
passenger take his breakfast IN Harrsburr ~ -
soppee " Pnihoeiphia on the same osy. y frSSo6
9 @s on the platform saad 70 him sfssf be M
ooy2 put you and are MOI such Internal foola ~
70 oeoeve n they have both lived o travei -
distance IN htt,e over two houFR