davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
The District Militia.

AMENDMENTS TO HOUSE BILL SO6S SUGGESTED By
THE COMMISSIONERS.
The Commissioners, In reply TO Chairman Hemp
hill on ii. R bill 9O6s, "to amend sections 1195,
1876, 1877, 119s, 1893 and 1900 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the District OF Columbia" say that so
far as they know the general scheme OF organiza-
ton conforms to the militia system In the states
which maintain military establishments. Section
26 they say, Is indefinite as 10 the amount OF
money required for the purposes indicated. The
Commissioners are OF the opinion that specific
sums should be appropriated. In section % the
words "Or marshal OF the District OF Columbia"
hould be stricken out. Section IS should be
amended 10 read as follows: 1.-THE Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia shall embrace In their
annual estimates 10 Congress estimates OF the
amounts necessary for the maintenance OF the mi
htia OF said District during the fiscal year for
which such estimates are made, and no expendi-
ture shall be made nor Indebtedness incurred on
account Of said militia otherwise than upon reQui-
sitiOns made on and approved by said Commission
ers" No definite idea can now be formed OF the
amount OF money required under this bill The
Commissioners doubt the wisdom OF making ap-
propr1aiiOnS from the revenues OF the District for
this object Militia organizations are not called
upon for active service other than as auXiaries
the police force In the suppression or local dis
turbances OF the peace and the contingent OF reg
uar troops quartered In and about the capital city
could upon notice adequately aid the civil Officers
OF the District In suppressing disorder and enforc-
Ing the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
PuRrrr Youn BIoop.

Impurities in the blood produces diseases
Bodily and mental health depend upon .
healthy condition Of the blood. The blood,
particularly in the spring and during the hot
summer months. becomes clogvsd With Inn
purities, which poison it and generate dissasa
harmless blood purifier. without particle Of
mineral poison in it. such - mercury or potash,
il necessary 10 remove these impurities and to
restore the healthy tone Of mind and body.
The best purifier and tonic known to the world
IL Swifrs Specific q. 9. o.. In regard to it,
wonderful PURIFYING and tonic powers We give
O few testimonials 90 FOLLOW:
Mr.. VIM. A. siebold. with Geo. p Roweu &
Co. 10 Spruce street. New York, writes March
29th, 1888: II feel II my duty, for the benefit
Of others who may be afaicted % was, to
write you this letter, which you can use - my
testimony In any way You choose viii
answer any inquiry from others in relation to
the facts herewith stated. In February last I
suffered great pain and Inconvenience from
boils. all over my neck; could not turn my
y head without acute PAIN and my blood was
poor condition. After trying all the usual
remedies In such cases, and nnding no relief by
the persuasion Of Mr.. J. w. Fears, MANAGER Of
your New York Office. I used one bottle 9. 8. D..
and improved rapidly and very soon was en-
urely reuevoo OF my 'Jooo C0mfortorA' Now
not . sign Of my anaiction can be seen. feel
strong and cheerful. g. 9. 9. IL nne tonic -
proved in my case. sleep soundly and my sp-
petite is good"
DR.. N. Cheney, . well.known physician,
writes from Enaville. Georgia: II use 8. 8. 8.
in convslescent fever cases with the best re-
suits. 1t will. in my Judgment, prevent sum-
mer dysentery, II one will take . few bottles In
the spring, thus preparing the bowels for the
strains Of summer"
Mrs. Scott Liston. 116 Zane street Island),
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: 'Having used
8. s. 8 for the blood. can safely say that It
beats anything have used to cleanse the blood
and make new being out Of person."
Mr.. NJ g. Hsmlin, Winston. N. c., writes: II
use it every spring. 1t always builds me up.
giving me appetite and digestion. and enabling
me to stand the long, trying, enervsting hot
summer days. On using 1t I soon become
strong of body and easy Of mind"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
Po1soNous CosMEr1cs

LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
POISON.
FRxEMANs INDICATED FACE POWDER n
harmless the dew preserves and beauties natural
ly Properly applied cannot be detected The follow.
ing Drusgists and those named in succeeding adver-
tisement comprising all the leading DruGgists I'm the
city, sail and specially recommendtk
Try "Freeman's Laliah Rookh Handksrchisf Ex-
sfssah ne sr. sssss sisn9 ar:1nps
III MassQ. $40 4th g: H Stone IN md I 81.
~ svei r B Cutler H.! ave- md g 2;w.L
Riosssx:M o. nd =. C 81 s%S iao 81
Butler 4 Clarridge. Ind ave. and St: Van eyckeFs,
1 Macksli, ?2d and e. nv; q :. Ksim, }sis lltS
and Pam. ave: It Purdy, 1th md Q -; & L Eii.
ett 10th md e. ny AZ = cisssl 10th q: and h
Co. 20 snS Hsts NV; = Msrs Eb1stt Honssi Chss
Vermont ave md 1lth e = p weller, 16l etS St,;
nsmsbug = Ensost lc0e l!th e., + AelsE. .6tS
1vanss Wnoaeseae Asensss ap11-eO3h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09

PH1LADEIpH1A Store
WILL OFFER
less than regular prices their entire stock Of
DRESS GOODS.
WILL OFFER
special value In COLORS. STRIPES and PLAIDs.
Price has been 75c- Price now 500
WILL OFFER
Q special line Of BATIsTES, CHALLIa SATINEe and
LAWNS at reduced prices.
WILL OFFER
at great REDUCTION in price tine Of seasonable ALL
WOOL DRESS GOODS. well worth your inspection,
WILL OFFER
Pure silk Jercey MITTss Pure snk GLOVES. in Col
3rs and BLACK; spun Silk GLOVES. In Colors and
Black, ut 25c pair.
WILL OFFER
Special bargains in Ladies', Mems and Ckndrens
HOSIERY. Fass Black and Colors. ct 25c pair.
WILL OFFER
In Ladies' and Mem. GAUZE UNDERWEAR, special
good value at 25c Well worth and sold elsewhere q
more money.
Do not miss our great bargains In
MATTINGS.
At l2hc.. worth l5c. At 15c. worth 2Oc At &C.,
worth 25c. AZ 25c., worth SOC Al 30c, worth 36c,
Al DOC. worth 4Oc. At 40c, worth Soc.
CARHART 1 LIIDY,
my5-4: o2s 7th and TOO Z St. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09

H1DE AND SEEK
is not the game arc Playing at We do not employ
language or means to mislexd the people. We wish
them to KNOW what we are doing.
KNOW. THEN,
THAT we are selling Slater Flannel Suits
(blue). strictly Atwood and fast color st.. so
KNOW ALSO
THAT we selling nobby Check Suits
strictly Atwood. all sizes, from "a to 40 At So rs
KNOW AND PROFIT BYIT
THAT We are selling handsome basket
woven Getaway suits strictly Atwood. at. .91075
KNOW AND REJOICE IN THE KNOWLEDGE
THAT we selling fine Prince Albert
Suits (black) with silk facings at......... $3.50
PARENTS OUGHT TO KNOW
THAT we selling Children's Suits,
NOT Atwood all sizes from'4 to IA years st q Is
woRKINGMEN SHOULD KNOW
THAT We are selling Tough Tucker
Tweed Trousers st.......................e2 PAIR
ALL GLASSES AND CONDITIONS OF PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW
THAT WE ARE SELLING
FINE READY.MADE CLOTHING
AT EXACTLY TEN PER CENT ABOVE THE
ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE
VICTOR z ADLER'S
10 TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
OF and s29 9Th St NV. corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Proc
Open Saturday until IL IN my7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
Dorr Rum Youn SroxAcHs

Bulletin No. Is, Division Of Chemistry Of Aer,cu,
ture makes startling revelations % to the i'm
purity Of beers sold here in the manufacture of which
sacyic acid. bicsrbonate Of soda suphts and other
poisonous substitutes used Among this clsss 40
enumerated arc the Milwaukee, Wis.,, Alsxandria Va.
u. Louis, Mo, Philadelphia, Pa. and Warrington. B.
Beer clean bill 70 purity, This stsfement Of
iacss msae trSm sns omcn o. TIE Depart
q hosptas and others can obtain An snalyss Of the
Sole AGENT for the D. @ Of Chris Mosrlins Cncnn:t,
Beer. The Queen OF beerA mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
SHELL TA FEsrFcr mnrnGSFNMufpdRE REN EQTIPMtNE

STEEL K Hfrrcr SfefThEH Is
Trains leave wsshington, from station. cornero Of 9th
For nS he csessS limited E,pr.
i and rs " id asss
With Isl Sleeping Cars from Harrs6ure . cincinn.tI
ss & s sisspns
cert Sturdy: Aarris6uTs Cleveland CONNECTING
and sssPs5s 5Ss
m daily. for Pittsburg apd the West. with through
.PS TossiSSrY e fH'i
ds esseps b %sS S,sssr
e.. %sshlas.On . koeae:er: WIN rance oal'
For New YORK and the East. 100 900 IL co. saa
SSYnsS s. s6Y 80 sc tS 100 "a
and 5 AS pm daily. III u.A'' sA'ep' 'un'A''
B1eSyn e
i1ssS Sh g Of Amer
For d SSSssSS,ss SIS
daS, POO, 40 An: 200: 40: 500: 1000.
For , Bs3 II SS siss sac sSS
sS 800 So5 SS Fl sRS IL S STS
For 500 GSs 'Pa .S snd 40 pm d.,
: 20 s ss.s.
ALExANpRfA- AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
TON RAILROAD
For , asa.1 SSas sss ssS gs7 aos7sm
119:g2 sna La Rmoi on SUNDAY md e 500 s;A7
Accommodation for Quantico. 500 pm. week days
For Richmond and the South. 500, 10:57 Am dsiIv
ing Ssss ;fsssR Ss sSRaSss
S:io; 7:oa. S:53 i6:4s and ii:oS pm. o'S o.
Sunday q 9:l9 and ll:07 am- 200. 6:1Q
Tickets and information at the office northeast
ner Of 18th street and avenue and stths
station where orders be left for the checking
bsggase to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. E. PUGH, J. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. In19I Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
Spnrso HAr.

Sparso HAra
,gsx Colon. 'HAzEr." DOVE" and "ENalIsH
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS
NOVELTIES ffcm "YOUNAN6" and ssKNOYw Ne
York.
U488XILA0-otock now complotA 0pocinl n4kas,-
ton called % our 0uarsrteed siIk umhrelia ~ ~
and LAdteop UWhcelIne In coloraL
orIUR0 taken on Storage.
= u oTIMENETz 3 BON
1857 19NN1YLvANIA Ayl
ap1s Next 70 cpxner i3SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
WnsuR,s CocoA-rHErA.

Easily disested: of the finest favor. hearty bev-
erage for strong appetite; deicete drink for the
ppns.Sslied N purity 20 ungls.s.pt .fssr eH:CtS
st. NV; N. " BurcheM. 1926 INV; spienui : o.,
5th nd K, pR. "a s Wit%sr 1913 3 I've: z
9TH and Q sts: n.w.i j e Pig Q. 1915 o. NV; 4 III
Burchard Bro- S64 Pa. aye; c. Kellogg. cor. 9th
B. Cissel; VIM: r. Brown; N. 6 p. MetzeeF. and @. W.
Il. b. WIIBGK l. Sons, Manufacturer.
21.m,w&o Philadelphia. Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
Leary's Ship RaIt.
II WILL BE BUILT IN THE PORN on A CIGAR AN,

CUNfAIN JU,UUO FILES
Just before sailing from Downing's Cove, N. 8.
Capt Cummings, OF the schooner vineyard now
aischarging spruce piles at Bridgeport conn.
visited F1ngerooard, port OF entry at the head oi
the Bay OF Pundy, where Hugh Robertson. as
patentee and contractor. Is building for James ID
Leary, Of New YORK, the great timber raft Cant.
Cummings says that the raft Is 10 be In Ohe form
OF cigar, 900 feet long, % feet wide and IS feet
deep, and that IL will contain 1000 piles ranging
IN diameter from 10 To - inches. The raft viii
have one mast-a great pile on end-on which Will
be placed a sail the Idea being 70 avoid by that de
vice the payment OF Government duties. Ths
ran Will be towed 20 New YORK via Martha's Vine
yard and Long Island sound by the tug NJ B
Morse, the heaviest tug IN the East. Mr.. Learyr
frst raft was $50 feet long. ana was lost for ths
reason that the tug was lowed by the raft In az
on-snore gale, out IL miles In sixteen hour
against the full power OF the tugs engines. Tn,
raft now building Is equal 70 100 cargoes as car
ned by Capt Cummings schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
Mr. Fuller and the Chief Justiceship
NOT DEPENDENT UPON THE sALARY-owNER o.


Mr. Fuller and the Chief Justiceship.
NOT DEPENDENT UPON THE sALARY-owNER OF
PLENTY OF REAL ESTATE
In regard to the published statements that Mr.
NJ. W. Fuller might decline the Office of Chief
Justice, because he is dependent on his legal prac
tice for his income, and would be deprived OF al
resources save his yearly salary OF s1O,5OO Chic
Justice, the Chicago Inter- Ocean says:
II Mr.. Fuller wished TO decline the nomination,
hequestion ofincome would be the last 10 influence
MIN. III he were dependent on his earnings for the
support OF his family as the correspondent alleges
the Chief Justiceship would offer him fully as large
an income as that he Is now receiving from his
tensiye practice, and as corporation lawyer is in
receipt OF large yearly fees II Is extremely doubt
ful II he earns more than $4,000 yearly. Those
best acquainted with him and his business affairs,
put his professional income at a smaller figure.
But while his present practice is not exceedingly
lucrative, Mr.. Fuller and his family are in no dan
ger OF suffering from the lack OF home comforts.
HIS building on Dearborn street is valued at
sum to about s35O,OOO. All OF Mr.. Fuller's invest
ments have been made with a view TO providing
him with q steady income. The rentals from the
Fuller block alone exceed SIG 600, calculating on
born street in the best part Of the city, and its
yearly increase In value will equal the present
rentals From this showing 1t will appear that
the man who is too poor to accept perhaps the
highest office in the gift Of the American people
Is possessed OF an estate that, were IL divided now
would support separate establishment for each
OF his children In comfortable II not luxurious
When asked about the matter Mr. Fuller said :
81 have not declined the nomination offered me BY
the President and have no Intention or doing so.
AS TO the question OF means, any real estate law
yer OF Chicago can tell you what am worth, ap-
proximately at least. The question OF means does
not enter Into this question at all have large
family, but enough and 10 spare for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
The Cattle Kings Divorce Case.

HIS YOUNG WIFE WINS HER CROSS SUIT AND GAINS
SHARE OF HIS MILLIONS.
The sensational divorce case OF Millionaire Cat
tleman White against his wife, which has involved
one murder and wholesale lperjury, was ended in
San Francisco Monday by a decision in favor of
the wife. Mr.. and Mrs. White live at Round VAL
ley, Mendocena County, and White is king OF that
region, employing hundreds OF men. He got rid
OF two wives by divorce and then married his
young cousin, Frankie White, first sending the
girl TO school for one year. After living two wears
with his third wife White brought suit for divorce
on the ground OF adultery. When the case was
brought for trial White had a small army of wit
nesseS who made Infamous charges against the
wife. The judge ordered more testimony to be
taken last December at Round Valley, and while
this was being done, Wylackie John Whites hench-
man, who hired perJured witnesses, was shot dead
by one or Mrs Whites relatives. The Judge de-
cfdeS that the allegations against the wife were
not sustained while her charges in the cross COM
plant for divorce for cruelty and adultery true
This virtually gives her divorce and half OF the
cattle kings property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
knights Of the Golden Eagle.


THE COMING SESSION OF THE SUPREME CASTLE IN
THIS crTY-KIGHT THOUSAND MEN EXPECTED TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE PARADE MAY 90.
on the 22d instant the session of the supreme
Castle OF the Knights Of the Golden Eagle will be-
gin In this city. 1t Is expected that the session
Will continue four days and that in the grand pa
rade that will occur on the opening day there Will
be about 700 men IN line. The headquarters will
be at Willard's Hotel SUI RENE CHIEF Birchall, OF
Wilmington, Del, with the other supreme officers,
will reach here on the morning OF the 22d and Will
be escorted oy all the castles TO the hotel. The
procession will move from LIST and streets north
west, up pennsylvania aS enue 70 New Hampshire
avenue concentrating on Pennsylvania avenue
10 9TH street, where the parade will be dismissed
The President Will probably review the procession
which Will consist OF three divisions. Jared ID.
Biting will be chief marshal and +. G.. Schafer,
the Sd Artillery Band, cyrus Oommandery No. 1,
District OF Columbia Castles, and Grand Castle and
Supreme Castle III. l. schneider will have charge
of the second division, which Will comprise the
military branch OF the order. The third division
viii be commanded by E. l. TolSUn. In the evening
Rifles ArmOry. The next day the supreme castle
Will begin its deliberations in Golden Eagle Hall,
on 9th street, near ID. The supreme Castle
IS composed OF all past grand chiefs In good stand
ing In their respective grand and subordinate
castles. The officers are: Supreme chief, Thomas
ID. Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa; supreme high priest,
X Emory Enniss, Baltimore Md; supreme master
u records, VIM CulbertSon, Philadelphia, Pa;
supreme keeper OF excheQuer, Timothy Mccarthy,
PhiladelphIa, Pa; supreme sir herald Geo. t.
Williams, New York city, n. Y; supreme FIRST
supreme second guardsman, Joseph l. Degant,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR DRAYAGE AND HAULING
Warrington d. c.. May d; 1SSS.seaied Proposals. in
at this office until IL O'Clock noon, FRIDAY, JUNE
EIGHT, 1883, at which time and place they will be
opened in presence of bidders, for hsuDg Of public
stores, &C., between. and at, Washington, d. c., and
neighbornR points during the fiscal year ending June
80 1889 Blank forms for proposals and any infcrms
ton required will be furnished on application this
office. Envelopes containing proposals should be en-
dorsed Proposals for Hauling Stores, &C.. and ad-
dressed to the undersigned. g. B. DANDY, Deputy
Quartermaster General .. g. A.. Depot Quartermastef.
INSET
DROPOsALs FOR FUEL FORAGE, STRAW AND
II Bran-DepOt Quartermasters Office, Washington,
D. c. May 5, lSSS.-Sealed Proposals. in triplicate
subject to usual conditions, will be received at this
ofiice until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. on FRIDAY
JUNE EIGHTH, 1883. at which time and place they
will be opened in presence Of attending bidders for
furnishing and delivering during the fiscal year com.
mencing July l. 1888, such Fuel, Forage. Straw and
Bran may be required. Blanks and full informs-
ton bidding &C. will be furnished application
70 this once g. B. DANDY. Deputy Quartermaster-
General, u 8. A. myS-6t
Nv AR DEPARTMENT SUPPLY DIVISION, April
w 18th. Sealed Proposals. in duplicate viii
be received ct this Office until ONE O'CLOCK, SAT-
URDAY, MAY TWELFTH, 1885. for supplying 10000
File Holders, more less Specifications and infor.
nation will be furnished to bidders application
The Government the right to reject any and
all bds and to waive defects. Envelopes Containing
proposals should be marked Proposal, for Fls Hold
splo.2o.21.2amys&o Assistant ouarterma:ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09

Tne Chinese government VIII erect monuments
70 Gen. Gordon on the scene Of bis victories over
the TAPPING reoeiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN xFTECl APRIL 20. 1855.

SSnhOoLE IN 1fBECl APRIL 20. 1883.
LE a. NV SERsgEEo TROY STATION SoESER
fSr Gh,e.so and Nor,hssss s1 pre- dsiis ioss
fcr cincinn.a and St Louis. expires. daily and
For Ettsburr and Cleveland express daily 1855 =
For Es1lnsES and Ies.. Stations TO
ana p S. a.y ana saps wlninrs'n'
81 pD @s tSssn Baltimore and
FS5 6 sinssriy and inssrmsdisss point. s7:so An.
For B.i!imOrs 5. $50, $40. $50. g. 30. s,4s. II
$50 sS.a.s sss 5ss az ss ana
For AnnepOls. $40 and 8 80 .. m. 1910 and 4; 30
Pspos ss 4 6s $50 $50 Sao pm sum Am
days. $40 am. 4:l0 pm
on saSasys $50 Am; IS $50 SIS. s:ts. 20 pm
n an 1 iOs RS,nslpsl stations only
For aaither.Sure, and insermediate points, 10 Am,
~ =; so 49, r. 10 :n nS;35; I'll 20 pm 60
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only q.
lilo pm stopping at al stations on Metropolitan
. For Frederick tlo:1oam. 70. t4.sa 1880 pm
EOr Aawer.tovn no: 10 an and IS 80 pm.
M from cncinns and 81 s. LSui: ~ S. nW .aS 10
and :55 p. m: from Pittsburs daily go M 5:i5
From Phil.delPhiA Chester. and Wilmington. lO:45
From S S9 s;Io Al. and gSS n daily
4..ns i. 10 R.l; S,y snS 81
ute tr.in) m II; 15, 4:10 5. g. 9: 80. s: is,
sse ird SR ss sSn sfs ss &C. ana Yp 10
s sad Tor .Da sss51d.y only
s ticket oos. n Sis and da 1851 ISL
fs ". n. ' CIHMESrs cHAs. O. scuIL
ap3O Gen. Manager. Gen Pass AGENT
PIEDMoNT AIR LINE
tfss I Ss f iSr 'sss
Gordonsviils ChsrlOttesyle Lynch6urs and stations
SPINS spring. brisso knoI vie kS%s
sisspsi %s:Sinssea e Ysx Srls.ns :s'n. Pullman
Ss;:
tween aynch5urg and Dsnyille. Greensboro. Raleish
Ss ND % esII:
snte Orleans Mann BosS assPes SLEEPER.
anS ssssgeeSs rS
SOLD trains Warrington te At;.ntA Does connect
asS MdDsy e.esp, sunday for Manassas,
fSs
ana ri as sS
SGbashnston 70 LSn;Syle sl:C
wss; ,a pOins ThSoush Pullman seepe washing
Danyiis Rssish x:hsys fS @h. aY1ss
Orleans Teas and California Pullman Sleeper seM
WASHINGTON to New Orleans, Texas, via Atlanta and
M0TntsTm1hery Puliman Sleeper Washington to Aiken.
Trans Washington and OHIO division leave Wash
ington IL A NJ, Daily except Sunday and AZ
n sssuln niyS s ESg RaaDa # ir
. Rsl s s1sfR' sunday arriving washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan.
VILE and nd typchburg arrive in wsshngton II
SS5s n sns s'to r. ii1 vs. sSs..Rssss
StIasburg Local at 9:47 A. NJ.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and Information
furnished and baggage checked at Office, 1900 PENN
vania Railroad Ct and B SITS JAS L. TAYLOR
mh26 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-09

LOOK! LookM LooKW.
The Weekly Star. Ths-weeNy Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
ss :s;: s %
~,ns aT % ss s' s R Das 90 are % %
matter an political
states nsus too numerous mention ~ ~ ~
,. s ' s ssss s 40: s mail
s ss, s sSn % an ss
y w s1 ssS SSss sss
ssasDs payer
AN UNExAMPLED oFfERm
SPECIAL $780, SPECIAL sleo
WASHINGTON STAR
THE WEEKLY
OF HE STATES.
OF womn
O. woRpn described above
Tree Calf of $50 IL mo- illustrated
q q n amstinc
be substituted Il" the History the United
is tina new been srpas
WASHINGTON