davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-09

that you csDnot afford GO neylect that
cafaErn' Don you know fnas it may lead
% cuusam pnrn. 20 insanity. % fsafh'
bon's rca su0w tbst It caa be easily cur4d'
Don't yoa saow that While toe thousand
a1d cne ac-f-nms ygu have tried have
"a sTIe tsisl .8at Dr SRres Catarrh Rsm.
-.l7 Is certain clrel ff has stood the les.
GO TesFs. and there are b11dr-is of thou
SANDS ef zrsfssgl men sbd women in eli
Farts Of The country who can testify to is
efficacy, AZ Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-09

rlsau-t4. 0dL .c 4r4sla1el 1t1e. a.
41-re -t, a1et yellow SECS. = c
COS --t.-ael BIS. &C HiO roasted. 9 -
Java green. -tfl ltc. fsFa. roasted, 3A.
81 Aar1calDo. rlest.1 ~. 5-.cs Mexican. roasted, -
e re.
Isas Japan, dae. s5at5c. Japan. medium. 5
asari oril lazy, 1890. hgf9a. S9--i5c. gun
tpHaer. = q fe, Oo.yus zoe. congo. p :
fiosr-s1 % res cwt.; stso per bbts patent pro
eess SO pee ..sr- 8 ~ per o4..s al waeiE apar
. iercf-, $40 pr ooli buexsneat as
Eer cTf.
MlA Feed--ss rsenioss. SIS per ION. bran. sls,
sntFs ~. mlclifuEs. stssia
te-.l-.url sl.i aal- g. -
ke'osere oi-Aienizzn les,, f05@c per gallon.
81 slef white 4ts-c
ts- line IA sc per gallon.
Ssels Clover. w r, :. timothy, x1510 165.
rali--htehiFsn SECS ks-feru. s. ID.
Eisl-Ao Hll. isl. ..aJa % per half boi
fr lt. .atsf u. cot. a. eff lc per To-. clans
aNc far nantrtd uss-e7~. tllk s.. 1'Ssl o gti4pn.
sanlaras 4lc caa. selects &c can, annexed hall
1-t. ilC.
FORK m banels-Alsss pork. Chicago pack =.
s. extra short Gas, slfes standard clear
bsrk g. H-
Lsra-Iierces. &c. - end 50 10. tubs. s5sc, -
b fol4t Lus ieo cases. g. ia Lin pals, -c.
Feet -u barrels Eztra meas. warTal -ed 10 lts,
50. e4-ra. toneless. so
54r.erlue-- "a ~, sog1 packed, sc, rolls ald
print' e. cstGleEy soLic, Ice, extra cream, cry
packed. &c
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-09
NTIAAHHLtTIOAS


lzsham countf dlg msi0rsT. 2slo
E4s ClY las A5lr s.sczao sg1t Goa
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-09
ALWAYS LEADING. ALWAYS At 7HE Front.

Are selling out at cost to out West but will
o5er their balance o Fa and Winter stock at honest
cost TO make room Tor their Spring stock Of ocleus
the way rom foreign lands.
We are doing our work, and, being our own
benefit. amounting 50 considerable every Suit and
Overcoat purchased Of
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-09


.... u-..,..
-~ -teF st
sf----
h18. - Pessr sessss a. szsl4es -
faF,r "a bfeea -4flr.'af -lEat
,r-t T.ns.s.- 4 7. az 81 errsrt - ioox
a. fas Mies sal 4 Arsras br.1fe
r 49,. .s-f 49,. f...f
oof...t .sa.4--...s ...r.., ss'.... f 90.
60 .-.-. 4. ...-. .a...-. r.r-. e......
s.pfs ief -. sseefa - a.
f1'Ats - 4ff7t Ai--' so 49, I" ti-'itiA
haIs4sss aas ea. a.lsI1i 81 Else lruE .ti8u
ransa MAJORITY ia iae eeu1fg a81a. go
Ia s-U.aet ~ tss 1..sa4 s~ef rs-f
La ,s.saa amounted - s1sat 4008 10
brl.s.
4.s parf,rlisr Stray 5gsrx. A. Adrian
49,. -. ..r.f ...l.. 49, .s.e- 49, = -. ...-..
~ -.
u-.s.- ..
= .t N'.f.
a '
--
las - boss - ~ taseafis ioFasn 81, Kent
&C. > si ave . ea4rc1 81 t-eH o~4 40
tEe spr.n4
ias. sssd that lbs Democratic "a ers
ae seodiaz loads of laalsY n-o Tie
klefeala district eanEalEn
John Pszer az F.a4nats IS puffog ia
poeerI,.l sfrss+s 81 H,.ar anon f.h Z. Nosk-
inr.ne1 u ~. E.-s-afh alssr.at.
t..t. . A-.. r.-,.-..
-. 49, ~ 49, ..7
=. ~. .... 81 -.
ai'r eco. 2epfs cave riat
fDo1f f' trf-tH "'te
fikron si-arf7-- p ~ ai'rtf- N-ea enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Kill The First Elv.

THEN THERE WILL BE NO OrHERS-A PRACTICAL
HINT FOR PLY-RIDDKN FAMILIES.
From the n. Y. Mail and Express.
"How do the nies get into the house with screens
In all OF the windows and doors?" is a question
asked by hundreds OF housewives who are annoyed
by the pests. naturalist who has looked closely
Into the habits OF the ny said: "The swarms OF
Mes tnat are 80 troublesome during the latter part
OF the summer and in the fall hatch out In the
house. The screens shut them IN instead OF keep
Ing them out, and really do more harm than good.
IL Is physically impossible TO keep every fly out of
the house In summer time, but by exercising
uttie care thousands OF them may be excluded.
NEARLY all OF the trouble Is caused by ABOUT
dozen sluggish specimens that emerge from their
winter retreats on the FIRST warm days OF spring.
They may DC found on the sunny windows OF any
room not in constant use. They should be killed
at once, as they deposit the eggs from when the
millions OF summer flies are Matched. They are
Proinc insects aud one old ny Is capable OF pOpu-
latlng whole house with progeny in q single
summer. Instead or killing the frst 1y OF the
season many people make q pet OF il, It's
siuSglsnness and half frozen condition ex-
cite pity, and IL Is not unusual for
the most careful housekeeper to iced and
warm IL out or pure tender heartedness A folded
towel should be kept handy and the early flies
Killed as soon as they appear. Then II care Is
taken 10 ieave no PARTICLES Of food and sugar scat
tered around the Kitchen and dining ROOM and TO
there VIII De no trouble from flies. Some families
VINO take these precautions even dispense with
screens In the WINDOWS and doors II the flies
come In from outdoors they ind nothing to live on
ana seek more congenial quarters. II is the best
10 use screens, however, as damp and rainy
weather invariably drive flies into the house, and
Iney are troublesome until II Is warm and clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
What Rich Men Have Done for Edu.
CATION

From the New York Graphic
IL may interest some to know what a few r1ch
men have done for the cause OF education Sena-
tor Leland stanford has given a vast estate,
amounting 10 $2O.OOO,O OO to found university in
GauIornla In memory OF his deceased son. Johns
hopkins gave 81, las, 900 to the university which
pears ms name His gifts for benevolent purposes
amounted TO $1,000 900. Asa Packer gave s. COO 600
10 Lengn University. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave
Sl,OOO,OOO TO the Wander blt University to which
WIN. ID. Vanderbilt aIterward added $500, 600.
stephen Girard gave s., 100000 to Girard College
John c. Green and mis- reslduary legaJees gave
81 100000 TO Princeton College. Ezra Cornell gave
$1,000 Soe 10 Cornell University. Isaac Rich be-
queathed the greater part OF his estate, which
was appraised at 81, zoe, 900 to Boston University
On account OF the great fire and shrinkage in
value, and other unfortunate circumstances, the
university will realize less than 500 600 from
this magnificent bequest. Amasa Stone gave
$6OO,OOO 10 Adelbert College by direct gilt and by
umblan University In money and land. benjamin.
BuSSey gave real estate worth $500 600 TO Harvard
University. Samuel WIliston, William j. Walker
and Samuel A. Hitchcock gave between 500. 600
and S2OO, 900 each to Amherst College Whitmer
Phoenix gave the bulk OF his property, amount
Ing 10 about $64O, 0OO TO Columbia College New
Theological seminary. Matthew Vassar gave
$SOO,OOO to VaSSar College; Gardner Colby gave
$4,000 TO Colby University, and $780, 900 70 New
100000 10 Madison University. George l. Seney
gave $4oOOOO to wesleyan University. The
Grocer family gave 100000 TO Grocer Theological
seminary. Mr.. CLARK recently gave $1,000, 600
for the founding OF university in Massacn usetIs
10 bear his name Henry Winkley, OF Philadel-
phia, has just beQueathed 5000 600 10 several In
$4,000, Dartmouth $40 1000 and BowdOin SEQ 600.
IL would be easy TO add to this list There are
hundreds OF men and women whose splendid gifts
entltle them 70 be held in everlasting renem-
0rance. Such gifts are so common now that they
are expected Ii rich man should live and die
without doing something for the cause OF educa-
ton he would at once become the subject of severe
criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

1t has puzzled the heads OF good many young
sters TO know how the eartn turns round. A Ger
man educational journal published in Frankfort
gives tile following directions for proving that the
earth "does moves" 'Take good-szei bowl MI
II nearly full OF water, and place 1t upon the floor
OF room which Is not exposed to shaking or
Earring from the street. Sprinkle over the surface
OF the water a coating OF lycOpOdiuin pOwder-a
white substance which Is sometimes used for the
purposes or the toilet, and which can be obtained
al almost any apOthecary'a Then upon the sur
face OF this coating OF powder make, with pow
dered charcoal, straight black line, say an inch
or two In length. Having made this little black
mark with the charcoal powder on the surface OF
the contents OF the bowl, lay down upon the floor
close TO the bowl, stick or some other straight
object, so that II Will be exactly parallel with the
mark. Ii the line happens TO be parallel with a
crack In the floor, or with any stationary OBJECT
III the room, this Will serve as well.
Leave the bowl undisturbed for few hours,
and then observe the position OF the black mark
with reference to the object that II was parallel
WITH Ii Will be found 10 have moved about, and
10 nave moved from east TO west-that Is to say,
In the direction opposite 10 that OF the movement
OF the earth on It's axis The earth In simply re-
volvlng has carried the water and everything else
In the Oowl around with IL, out the powder on the
surface has been left behind little. The line Will
always be found 20 have moved from east to west,
winch perfectly good proof that everything else
mas moved the other way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
should q Girl Dress Quicklyl


Between the brisk young woman who can dawn
upon the breakfast table neatly and completely
dressed In 10 minutes after her eyelds have opened
10 the lgnt OF new day, aud the leisurely damsel
VINO requires ~ minutes or an hour for the same
operation there Is whole gamut OF feminine va
riaLon. The close observer OF these varying types
oi Ialr dresSers finds each possessed OF interest.
Ihere IL the honest, candid girl, who cOnfesses
that II taxes her an hour 10 assume the raiment OF
the day and 10 do full justice to the necessares Of
the dressing bureau and the bath. She takes her
nour and no one expects better things There Is
tne girls 0pposlte-yet counterpart-ln the equal
~ truthful young woman who says she can make
reany Tor breakfast or the walk 10 10 minutes,
and who does 50 in nine cases out OF ten. Then
comes the host OF erratic ones. The glrl who will
oe ready In a minute, only 20 keep up expect
ancy on the part OF the waiting cues for twenty
Times one minute. There Is the fair one whose
VOICE eneerily rings out statement that she has
only ner bonnet 70 put on, or bow " pin who ap-
parentiy devotes more time 70 That simple opera
LION tnan 70 the varied operations Of apparefling.
Line ls art Oh getting into ones daily habiiimenls
Win rapidity, and yet with neatnesA u possessed
py 1ne minority OF Ewes dauehte only. Yet this
at Oh rapidity In dressing should be OF honest ac-
cushion, and through heredity, for or Q surety
I've was not given 70 spending much time at her
tolet and yet her fair descendants do not inherit
tnsr remote Aoeestors traitR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
The BASEBALL PENNANr WILL Nor

The BASE BALL PENNANr WILL Nor WAVE
Mayor Hewitt vii not allow the baseball pep-
nant 10 noat over the New York city hall A
petition 10 that effect, signed by baseball enthu-
siasts, was presented 10 him Saturday. To this
petition the mayor replied that he did not concur
IN the propr1ety OF the request. The city hall Is
pubic building. and he had already declared that
under no circumstances did he think IL proper TO
display upon Its fagstaffs any other than the
national state and municipal flags. This fact, he
says, was well known 10 the gentlemen mo signed
tue petition HE can, therefore, only conclude
that tine petition had It's origin with some one who
desired 10 put the mayor In false position rather
than IN any real wish 10 crafty local PRIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
Degeneration OF the Human Teeth
From the PlDular Scienca Monthly

regeneration OF the human Teeth.
From the Popular science Monthly.
The law OF retardation exhibits itself In the
teeth Of the higher races OF mankind In highly
fnconvenient manner. The greatly developed
brain requires Az ths axailahle room N fno skull;
there is no place lett for the attachment OF
muscles for powerful jaw. Cooked IOOd also
causes degeneracy In the development or The
Jaw. There Is consequently no room iefv Tor either
The wisdom teeth or The second upper incissOrs;
the wisdom teeth are retarded, often cause great
pain, and decay early. Inc second tncIssOrS ap-
pear In startling aud unexpected places, and often
On America especially do not cuL the gum at all.
Prof. cope says Jnat american denttstS have
observed that the third unolar TEEN Wisdom
teeth) are In natives OF the United States very
liable TO Imperfect growth or suppression, and to
degree entirely unknown among savage or even
many civilized races" The same suppression has
been observed In the outer pair or superior In
cisors. This is owing not only TO o reduction In
the sizes OF the arches Of the jaws, but 10
sively prolonged delay in the appearance OF the
teeth. In The same way men, and The man-uke
apes, have FEWER teeth IMAM the lower monkeys,
and these again FEWER than the lnsectivOrOus man.
mails TO whicn they are most neary allIed. When
this difference In denLitIOn has been established,
civilized man may Claim 10 place himself In new
species, apart from low savages as well as from
high apes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
KILLED BY RED FRk.-At Providence, r l., Miss

KILLED By RED FrRK--At Providence, X. l., Miss
Annette SULLIVAN, aged twenty -eighr years
daughter OF L. l. SullInan, was walking home
from neil hbors house Thursday evening, and
when turning street corner she came upon
political procession In which red fire was being
burned She inhaled some OF the smoke from tine
Chemicals. Further on her way she encountered
two drunken men, and was frightened by them
She felt an uncomfortable desire TO cough, but
suppressed IL for fear OF attracting the attention
OF the drunken men. she sank unconscious TO the
street, and Was finally carried home. A physician
pronounced her trouble 70 De congestion OF the
died the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
This for Young Men
From Good Housekeeping.
Trle and unlInrIn naliIaness Ia tina orIor.r ~


True and uniform ponteness Is the glory OF any
young man.
Aman's bearing wins ten superior women where
his boots and brains win one
III a man stands before woman with respect
for himself and feariessneSs OF her his suit Is naf
won
Thorough appreciation of a good woman on the
part OF young man Is one or the strongest re-
mendations TO her favor.
a young man who with any degree OF earnest
ness, declares that he never intends marry CON-
feSSes 10 a brutal nature or perverted morals
The more OF man you become, and the more OF
manllness you become capable OF exhibiting In
your associations with women the better wife YOU
Will be able TO obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
TINS SunpAssrs Evr.rrxsa.

SATIN CORsETs IN ALL SHADES FOE sl.es.
Just think Of II, beautiful quality Satin Azst.
class Corset. Made mp in the best possible manner
for sizes. In al the shades. There d no house ex-
tant that could offer you this Corset for les than a.
THESE GOODS CAME IN YESTERDAY.
French Combination Suitines newest Ombre effects.
handsome range Of colors, stylish and durable.
SOC. for Plain.
81 for Stripe
ENGLISH HABIT CLOTH. extra hsavy weight
nney nnished most desirable fabric for Tslor-msds
Dresses "a inches wide.
q 10 per yard
FRENCH WRAPPER GOODS few desirable
styles in two qualities just received Worth Toe and
q per yard To start the season We shall sell them 1t
4oc and Soc per yard.
An entire new line Of Ladies' NECK DRESSINGS.
In Lace. Gsuze. and silk. BEAUTIFUL thnea Entirely
new. Different from anything yet shown.
The handsomest line Of FANS ever displayed In one
establishment Such goods - have never been dis
played in Washington. The very newest are the San
Reno and Newport.
Buy your UNDERWEAR now. All medium weight
and Winter weight Underwear now in stock
We will be glad to show you the very latest out In
all the new things
LANSBUR0H & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
TNEE GREtr

IT, THE MoRTR. StsI; AND SOUTHWEST.
siEit kkIEs MAG sl lifP ffsSf UfFMkksr
rn.,xs - Il FL ATSIsI . lsss.
CORNER eRsl SIXTH AND STRAITS AS foE
tuilnlsl Ncstibuld Cara Al y so a IN daily. Fa,.
llne. 80 am. daily, 70 cincinnati and 81 iouiS
sbd hArrisbur % 81 Louir. daily, except sstariay.
s Ch,e.so, with sleeIlns Car AtOOn. % hicssa
Can Warrington 20 Chicaso "a 81 Louis connect.
Louisville and Msnphis PACING Erprs... i0.5S
!LTon esSer 70 ps1,aeur and Tie MsS ssa
yor ExLT GioIa:, AND Rs9ToxAc RAILROAD
n.i3 .i no s S,sa5> an .ases SATURDAY 1000
For Milliamsport. Lock Haven. AID ElInirs al go
an. dSi.y; except sunday. :
40 am 90 10. 10 90 Ga and AT 70 1D i "a
sgnasy: 300 n 40 N. . 90, 4 10 1890 aai
Can s.,,y go ; an daily except SUNDAY aud 3'45a
For BostSn without chsnse. ? 90 pm every day.
tor Hocklyn ). \. all through trains Il Jsr.
a,iet ir.I.sfer 90 Fulton .trest. avoiding SoaDis
For i fSli.Ss tS Ss 20 fS o. 90 and
SSc 81 70 800 10 'o9 and 4 go ~ M - on sIa
ie PM Iniaa fIi 2o =. Prior csr. ~, "a
I'm week days and 5 IS y N dsiiy with DINING
For BALTIMORE. e.35. 70, 300. $50 $50 II 90
ns .a i, i go and Sop S c5m t'is "a
Go 600 g95 10 90 90 I ~ II ON goo s4A
Tor fofs Creek Lane. 20 -ln and 40 pm daily
except Sunday.
800 m. daily. except SUNDAY. SunIzys 5000
m. 4:10p-n.
AL. AAAA-..A AND ERllEEIgk SRIrRa NAN
MAJ, AND AIENANDIIA AMI NAsaINs.r1T
LAlLkOAD
iSS+ noon a.o5 as 500. $50. 9.oa s.oi
~ % and II 80 On sunday at q 20. sssA
lO:os snl- 30, > :j5 so5, ana 10 sO5 pm
acc n iSr SaGatS9 90 I'm
tno o. pm daily. except sunday.
4tslnf leave Alexandria Tor NA-hil.t %, o.
sDv, ~. lO;l5. ! 90 am. 20. 800 5: "a
DAY 81 8: 10 aud IL o7 a ~ . co. ) 10. su5 .. SO
and 10 AZ pm
ner OF 18Th aud HhnsylNauia avenue. aud a.
Il station, where orders he NJ
u baggage 10 destination trom hotels aud rsd-ncaA
ChAS r. PUGH yR 40. ID
General AsnA@er. fsut5l Gen rAs. Aln.ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

-,Ait sAL Jas FOk PHILADELPHfA.-A Harrisburg
u.slx.Sn sSys That Within the next sixty DAYS rhe
S,ahoa1u oh company expects 10 announce that
natural gas can Dc furnished 10 Harrisburg Phlla-
deiphl1 ana al intervening towns ami cities. also
taAe halurn - Deeh struck In appreciate quan-
linInense Tracts OF land along the Blue Nouniain3
have already deem secured covering tbonsands 81
acres. located In no less than fiye coupties ami
the operations OF drilling for the gas has airesiS,
been begun by employees OF the COMPANY wiIhin
i've miles OF Harrisburg. Thus far the use or he
tween 3. 900 and 10000 acres OF land CHEEKY in
mountainous regions, has been obtained thro,ch
grants frun the ON ners-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

DIAMONDS MISSING FROM BANKRUPrs SAFE-A
Dayton, OHIO, special says: A SENSATION has been
OccaslOned there over the disappearance or
large amount OF jewery and diamonds from the
sale or Chas. NJ. Picard. manufacturing 1ewelry
and diamond merchant Picard Jailed some time
ago and the sherin took possession OF the stock
Yesterday several replevn suits were brought by
diamond brokers' Writs were issued and an offi-
Ger was sent 10 levy on the goods. The deputies
In charge on opening the safe found that the
diamonds had disappeared. IL is believed that en-.
trance Was gained and the valuableS spirited
away. AS only two persons had the combination
10 the safe the offender will probably be
discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
RAILROADS.

RAtriNoRE a OHIO RAILROAD.
E.,. s ,...., a., a snsS, April ~. lass
Ds's" troe siAtl'n corRr u Nsv ssr-~s
FOr clicAsS soa NOTtI~est. y'silsulsd lins,sd en-
n ter S,seinnAu aud 81 LoBi.. sss,r.-s d.ilY and
For ilstseurr and Cleveland. v--sisul.i limited en-
For i,n ~ no sSa S , and sIlre-. - Im
fc5 peil-i' z el. Ne~.-. aud ~ilaainstol. 3Oa
M y g'V y, and - pm d.ily sIgress.
Phllsdelphla, Is sm .nd - IS = S sH hA'''"'" anu
a. fSf sinserS aud intermssiste rsints " 30 M
ISS f.i,i%Or., 8 q %. 8 80. ESQ. s.Au
,r,inl $50. 90 81 * % az - r AZ ,ns
u.s. os sSc. asa. 50 a. 3? $50 IS s a.s;.
for An 40 I'D 80 An la 10 and no
n9.poi 2 90. '55 am. eos. 80. i 20 Rm' sun
Tor Way Stations set.s-n Washington and R.lt,-
nm H' On ~ uDdsy.. 30 am m; II 70 80 IS -
re, s's' ons on IN setro poliAn branch f IS a
M Il IS t IS 10 and ~ stations ONLY, ioa
ma III ~ .,aa Sndi e ueists points 20 90 ..
cor sSyds and inierrnediais ssas,on. q nm.
Church trains leave y ash,ps,,, 80, ,....,-.,-,
hr. pm s'oPpinS ct all stations on asIropoiisas
For frederick 10 loan. 70 90. =. N. =. aop.
m, sunday. 10 Pm. ''"' - ~
Trains arrive from IN S..ro " a. ln ~ 80 m
m from Cincinnati and 81 l. ma. a. 40 ~, 70
and i;SS pms from filt-bans d.y 20 On =" s IA
fso% nj fsi,c,aaepai. Chester and Wilmington. 50
~ snd .oo an dsiiy, and : 10; 81 M ''
r. f,n,ars M aha ln erinesa.t. Jout- north q
only A-sAS an SUNDAY
Trains rn leave B.itnOr- for Washington. q, q %
oSO, 20. 90 %. 10 90 as mi NE go, ~ ~
80 uhs te train AIN Il -. 20 : 90 ID 80 =
y 90 - az Go,,a - - apd y in ca sandass q 50.
b L.. $50 and 90 Pun ~ S'"V' U ~
fknct-l sunday. ID lN kSurd.v.,,,.
Baggage called for and 4 lia.,ss a. no. -. -.
aenccs ON orAsrs leIt ct nokst On %. sls 40 r.
" A. CLEMENTS. cu,s a 80,
ocl3 Gcn Mana-er g.. 49, - "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

NCSG kOow WILL TEST THE EXCLUSION Acr-
Mung ko0w, Chinese merchant OF Montreal was
prevented from visiting New York on business
during the week under the new American Chinese
exclusion act This gentleman Is a naturaliZed
British subject, but when he applied at the United
States eustom-house at Montreal he was told that
he could not crOss the boundary as tue EXCLUSION
act covered his Case. In the meantime his Dlls.
ness was suffering, ana he asked what about his
being British subject Mung Koow expresses his
OF testing the matter In the courts II
such can be DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15

ORIGIN OF THE ZANZIBAR OUTBREAK.-Segotia-
tons have been entered into by the German rep
Tesentatyes In Zanzibar with view OF settling the
differences with the natives. IL Is not true dis
patches state that the rising originated In relig
Gus fanaticisIn- The trouble was caused by the
German Of1cials treating the natives and sultan's
officials with contempt AT public meeting OF
the British Indian traders IL was resolved 10 De-
titlOn the queen 10 request the German govern
lnent 10 take necessary measures 10 restore conf
Oence Ia Zanzibar and thus avoid commercial ruin
10 the trading community, which numbers 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-15
oman At,emps. 20 stop a Railway.
Poker.PIaying Utes.

From the Denver Republican.
Most OF the Utes are gamblers, and know all the
arts that make up the great popular civilized
game known as draw poker. Pairs, threes, f1ushes,
straights and full hands they have learned better
than their A, b, C's ana agriculture. They play
with either American or Mexican cards. good
poker player down East will ind Zoe worthy
his hand In the stoicai face of the Southern Ute.
You can't tell FROM his face whether the Indian
holds Do0Jail flush. pair OF duceS, or a full
hand. They are paSsionaLely fond or poker, and
In playing this game adopts In all the arts and
ways Oh tine more highly civilized paleface- They
are also fond or the horse race, and contest be-
tween TWO Indian ponies Is always a great event.
The Indians Ne out, and put their money on their
fayorftes- Many an Indians annuity is lost at
poker or a horse race.