davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

The 1000 LBS DORMANT HOWE SCALE, put IN
the reyeiying-room OF the cold-storage depart
nent o. the Center Market, Is, perhaps the finest
weighing machine In the city. The brass part q
ARE al nekelplated, the iron parts bronzed, and
the WOODWORK mahogany, highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

Clean Sweep! A Clean Sweep!
You cannot AFFORD TO let this chance go by you
without an Investigation, as we can save you some
money. The following goods must go, and to make
them go we have concluded to sacrifice them:
80 pairs Misses Kid and Goat button, regular
prices $l.25, $l.50 and $1.75; clOang-out
II pairs Misses Kid Button Com. Sense and '0''
Not pair worth less than Zoo. i'@o
Cousins Ladies' Shoes, all sizes and widths .98
Ladies Hand Welted DongOa Button. ...... l.9O
-" KID Button, genuine stock, $1.2O; worth 2. 90
Mems men v. Z. Scotcn BotlOm SHOES ............ LIS
This is our regular So Shoe we are sacrificing.
Mems Calf Dress shoes every pair warrantedl 70
TIE STANDARD SHOE HOUSE,
1t S24 7Jh, between II and SITS NV
Travelling Bag. and saschel. reduced to
superior quality as heretofore.
ToPHAxs,
LS31 Pa. ave. NV.
Three Great OSserings for
Thursday, March 1, 1855,
at THE FAIR, si3 7th street northwest.
Combination Dinner Set, New Square shape
Dishes, Handsomely Decorated, only si5ea.
Tea Sets, Decorated, SO pieces only 1878
Handsomely Decorated Tea Sets, IS pieces, New
Shape. Elegant Design, only S64s.
Bea,sy's Ivory starch.
Labor saving, harmless to fabric, perfect finish.
Dog Collars Engraved; Razors sharpened
free. WALFoKD. 4s7 Penna. ave. sm,w&s
81 Per Gallon. 5jc. Quart Bottle. No. i
Rye Wh1skey, best in the world for the money
Orders by mall MCGKK's, 9th near d st. was
Phillips, Dige.slbIe Cocoa, a ve.y nu.
tr1tt0uS drink Tor children. g
Repairing
OF Trunks and Harness at bottom prices by COM
petent workmen. TOPHANs,
1921 Pennsylvania ave- NV.
''R0yal Glue'' mends China, Glasswood, &C.
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in y ID. "Ward" pr1ntS 45c. per ID.
Also Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk: sweet MIX
&c. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
$50 will Buy

Set Of Buggy Harness made OF No 1 oak-tannet
leather, nickel mounted, all hand work, at tht
mandatory. TOPHAM.
1871 Pennsylvania ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

CHEw "Rosenfeld's Gem" Tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

THE SALE OF SEATS for the grand orchestral con.
eertS under the direction OF Theodore Thomas.
and 81 which JOSH and Mr.. MyrOn W. Whitney
Will appear, commences tomorrow morning al
$50 O'Clock, at the steinway Agency g25 Penn
sylvanla avenue. These concerts OF the highest
Importance, and Mr.. Droop expects the largest
grams TO be rendered the finest ever given In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

have not yet been announced but numerous quiet
bets are being made by friends OF the various con-
testantS
A DISPUTED BILL FOR MATERIAL-Yesterday, In
the Court III General Term the hearing In the case
others was commenced, but not concluded ON
August 25 1855, Campbell entered into a contract
with Geo. w. Harrison to build within three
months and a hall from September 1, 1885, three
houses, TO cost S11 800 After he had, as he
thought, paid on the entire expense or the build
Ing, Martin Bros nled a lien for materials fur
nished- The contractor informed Mr.. Harrison
that he owed the concern nothing. Judgment was
nevertheless given In the piantlfr's favor.
DEATH OF JOHN T. CosTIN.-John T. Costin q
wel-known colored resident OF the District, died
yesterday after long illness, at bis home, No.
was for many years engaged here as a barber, and
resided In south Washington for q long time He
was recognized leader OF the republicans OF that
section. lie had served In the Army during the
Wal, and was active as a member OF the q. A. K
After the old corporation days he went to Georgia.
and was for time member OF the Georgia legis-
lature. His funeral Will take place from Israel
colored church Qst and b streets southwesD on
Friday, at O'Clock.
GUILTY OF AssAULT-This morning In the Grim
inal Court, the trial OF Frank Wicks, young COL
Oret man. for an assault with intent TO kill Peter
Burke, July 70, 1885, was resumed. IL was testi-
ned that the occurrence took place on street.
near 4th street, when WickS tried 10 pick quar-
| rel with Burke, and on the latter running away
WickS shot at him. Wicks and another witness
testified that Burke was the aggressor and struck
Wicks In the face and ran, and Wicks then fired
shot In the air to scare him Messrs Cordeal
stores, and W. p. Williamson appeared for the de-
PENDANT. The jury, after a short absence, re-
turned q verdict guilty of simple assault"
FIVE DOLLARS OR FIVE DAYs.-A colored man
named Jonah Adams was before the Police Court
| this morning charged with using bad language In
a dining room near the hay market Esa1 Butler,
a coored boy employed In the dining room, testi-
| ned that the defendant was in the dining room
m fhA frafftt all Ia
swore and was rearing up, and witness tainted.
The defendant testified that he was under the
influence OF liquor. "Are you sober this morning?'
| asked the court. Eyes SIR; but l am little ner-
youA" said the witness. "You are fned s. I,
said the the judge, land In default you can have
nve day In which 10 sober up.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
STORES.

4s3 st sw, 81, l5 605 oh St W.. -. rs
For list Of furnished houses call for send 70 once
Properly placed with me for rent sale ID literally
f20 r o. HOFFMAN 10Th and r stA nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

DHATH or WELL-KSowN SCrlsrroR-Achflie
Colin, French sculptor, died suddenly YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON al his home. corner OF lgt and IA streets
northwest He was feeling unwell, and going 10
MS room about O'Clock sent for DR. Hag1er.
When the doctor arrived he found the sculptor
lying dead on the floor The doctor DECIDED mai
death was caused by apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

u 1925 lOth st.6r s3o.35 81 90 10th ST Or )
PIG lith ST. ar >. so .lo,ts pay isaus alley ?
2e56 Cleveland ave. 10 50 4 Co,ion ave ar q
1olo W ST. 6r...........l5
HUFTY 4 pYTR
f2o-1Ot iafh and n sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
BOARDING.

DotRD-LARGE. PLEASANT wELL-FURNIsHED
- Rooms, with board nj tho Auburn Pennsylyanis
corner 22d 81. NV. f27-3t
1.-TWO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS AND ONE
Il hack room with frst class board. Three lines %
cars nve minutes walk from Patent and Post Offices
Y34 Sth Il. n film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
LIST OF PRIZES
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
TERMINAL PRIZES

Ioo f'''f Pri p az e. :, loo.Oot
ioo0 TIFF Prize are loo.oot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

SALE OF HOTEL PROPERTY. - Thomas Bowling,
auctoneer has sold at public sale the brick build
Ing, TT 18th street, known as the old portion OF
Welcker's Hotel. The lot Is 25xl27 feet and the
price paid, was $4,000 The purchaser was MIR.
Theophile Felter, the proprietor Wecker's Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29

EOR RENT-HoUsE 476 ST. n. W.. 10 ROOMS
L with all modern improvemepts: rent e35 per
month. Inquire 1T 474 Ost f2s-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-29
EOR RENT-BY Il. o. HOFFMAN.

1908 n. J. ave. $. e..6r. Is
$50 9th ct. &C.. 5rs. LIB
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

The uol.aallEes Of boys says a great
wri.or. who axe surc II a dinner and would
6is,ai1 as mlch rs a lord TO 10 or to say
.l.at 90 concil.ato one, li the healthy attitude
1f human nature These reflections are sug-
,s,ed by the fact that a lay or two since I
hal Tho honor Of sitting behind a brace Of
5oy5 in = railroad tram. They were country
lads, that Is, they lived about ten miles out
IT tho city, % which they had gone 70 make
somo purchases. II Is needless % say that
they were eating peanuts: End when mention
tho fact ono Of them drew from his pocket a
newly bought article, handing it to the
Other for inspection, it IS unnecessary for me
10 add that tl.o article was a knife. What
airs of connoisseurship that second boy gave
himselfi lie turned the knife up to the light,
felt OF tho point, bresthed On the blade and
thca rubbed il with his sleeve, ''heftedn the
handle and finally handed 1t back with the
admission that the knife was a pretty good
knife, but limiting a doubt as % its dura-
bility. The owne pooietod 10 with All air of
relief, havi-- evidently feared that bis com-
pan.on woul! condemn his knife as a faudu-
let city article, got up TO selL-"Tayerner'
n Boston Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
A TRIAL BY JURY.
a MOVING LETTER BY THE EDITOR
OF TEXAS SETTINGS.
Alex. r.. sweet Tells About the Expert
ence of Himself and Ten other jurors
nVith German Juror Who Got
slightly Mixed.
Special Correspondencc J

~ v
NEw YORK. Jan. 3-Not long since l
aerved ont n term as a reluctant and ex-
asnerated Juror in the city court OF New
Ynrl. tho sessions of which are held in city
ball binding. His honor. Judge Ehriich, pre-
sides over this court, In when cases o' ueoo
are disposed %.
The case in question was a very simple
ona Atnan Of the name of Jones had IN
vented a ne,y kind Of steering gear for ships.
IN rerfocting his invention he engaged .he
services Of the plaintiff, Murphy, who was
, mechanical draaghtsm9n As long rs
alrrphv was willing 30 work without being
r,iJ h, services seem tO Eavo been ,ltis-
factory. but Jones began % Doe Worried naogt
Murphy eficieney asgoon as the latter began
ID discuss the financial question. Jones feel
inc II UneasinesS riponed into a healthy pre-
iuiice when Murphy insisted on Lein- paid.
Finally Murphy became AN oye7oro % Jones,
who told Murphy cauiii'y that be could
mover bs moro than a sistor 20 him. and that
ne could 20 % the arch enemy of mankind 20
yet his money. whcroupon Murphy promptly
hunted ~ q lawyer and brought suit.
Jones lawyer ollalvorel % prove that
Murphy could uot draw. b-c Che other side
produced testimony chat ioi the jury to be-
iieye that Murphy could iraw Ike "A par
tiallydrarel Photograph ot a popular actress
I'm a show window. A.tcr the witnesses lad
nsrilr-I themselves with moro or ls lu-
eney. and had boen roe,tcl by the opposing
counsel. the lawyc. proceeded 10 ma'.H il'r
addresses In d comparatively short tiile
the Jury was fully persuaded Chat previous
% entering into th' proct.ceof law the elo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
NEW YEARS PICTURES BY our
OWN CORRESPONDENT.
How the President and Mrs. Cleveland
Received Their Guests-Phil sheridan
in His Regimentals-SIOO. Worth Of
Pearls and Quarts Of Diamonds.
Especial Correspondence

WAGniSGroS, Jan. 3.-New Years is over
and tn social season has begun. From now
until Lent Washington will be mad with
mcrr.ncnt, and the wining and dining and
the calling and counting will go on from
noon until midnight and every day in the
week. There arc churches in Washington,
but the beaux and bellies do not always OBJ
serve tler, and Sunday evening is u popular
CALM night here.
The Few Years receptions passed OF as
usual. The pretty girls looked their sweetest,
and tie duGcs called in Prince Albert coats.
The ALLOW tail is not considered proper Cor
New Ycar's calling, and the president re-
ceiveJ in n double breasted frock, with a
rose il his b%uttonhole.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
Pagans In Russia.

\ nomadic people living in the Upper Ural
in Russia, and called Vaguls, are pagcas. IL
winter they live in wooden cabins. While in
summer they 50 out among the mourt-i:i
and dwell under canyas Their winter cloth
ing is mado Of camel skin and their almmo-
Of linen. As Is the rulo among savage race
the women are little better than slaves. III.
vaguls worship the bear, and consider a.
sacred different parts Of the forest, for wlic.
they have q superstitious terror. They sacr.
fec daily 70 their deity a stallion preyiou-
creased. Contact with Russians i, beginnii
to ciyilIze these people. Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
Best Cooks in tho World.

\ wide traveller declares that the best
cooks IN the world arc Arab cooks, who per
fcctly understand how to introduce good
fruit 10 bot fire over their little furnaces.
The next best, he says, are the farmers wives
Of Nov England The wors. meals ono sits
down 70 are those cooked by professional
coos, whose skill is great in making ca'able
dishes by colcealing the unploaslntness OF
poor meat AID spoiled vegetables, but who
also invariably destroy tho dclicacy AID pu'
rity of good meat, fresh vegetables and
fragrant fruit. n-ChicaSo Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
10 window into CIV nan park. and his lips

20 window into cry Hal park. and his lips
| moved like "A patent clothes wringcr He
! might have becl praying for dclivcrance.
but the fact thai he audibly gI1ttei his teeth
between the acts somewhat interferes with
that theory.
A man with . knowing air and sixteen
hand high forehead. sail that h. knew what
wa coming as soon ~ h. saw that German
take his seat in tho jury box. His heal was
shaped like a mr,cS Neither m nct of tb,
legislature nor lovely womlns pearly 'ears
could move a man with a heal shaped Ike
that. And tho chronological juror went on
10 explain that the organ Of ~hrr-les was
rampant and altogether d. trop. CAST bulg
ing ont az The back ~ tho mans bead. whils
the organ OF ,uavity w1s dormant. and in
fact had no representation what'vcr IN tho
convention.
All tins time the m~lle-head'd juror kept
on enrichilg his mind w.th The stats
Zelnng A. last. tho juror with the side
whiskers tacklNi him again.
Look here. my friend. b. don't seom 70
mo 10 be- the square thing th't tol shonld
keep eleven mon away from th.f families
We think that The d%raughtman IS entitled
tO his full wages but -
"Dars vat say. AMI I stays h're 80 day
before Yesterday tll hc gets ''t1
But Won say yoI are for Nh. defendant"
yell. FER teledenlant ya, der man vat
i0n't get his wages.
No. Dee is the plaintiff, ex.llmoi. ihe
eleven jurors IN chorus.
.l,h DAT so' Den yoI vas on Che slmo s.ds
with mo r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

Quite a number Of fresh beauties came out
yesterday. Miss Filth ingalls,, the daughter
of tie president of the senate, made her debut
in the big white brick opposite the Capitol,
which now forms the senator's home. Don
C.neron's daughter received her friends in
the Old Ogle TaylOe mansion, which Cameron
now owns, on Lafayette square, and the two
Misses Butler shook hands with hundreds Of
callers and treated them to cake and wine in
their parlors near Dupont circle. Mis- Dahl
gren, the daughter Of tie admiral, received
at her mothers hone, opposite the equestrion
statue Of Gen. Thomas, and Sam RaEdalIs
daughter Susie appeared in Washington so-
ciety for the first time.
And then there were a score Of now beau
ties who have come in with the now senators
ard conSresslnca.
Senator Cuay has Il daughter who wiz rank
among the beauties of the capital, AM the
two Misses Paddock are among the pretty
western girls here.
senator Farycll's daughter has Icturaclt %
CHICAGO. but her sister, Mrs. Reginald De
Coycu, tire wife Of tie author II The Be-
gum. IS expected - visit tie senator this
scl5J.. NrS whitney expects I'D have sone
you1g ladies with her, and Mrs. Senator
Starla.l Will show in lcr entertainments
W. -!"' OF Ce'u, can "' ti'''v '"'
war sgl Of the Pacific slo.c.
thc lf '.t-'' Tec' 'l'l was KS
c. n4i 6iily as usual lac "N..a
nc.cr !3)-'I cleaner ~ a'-i- AL ine
c-o"th- never ''-I n L'. GO
tho c.l-s c'"-cAcc! s.A l'ci. police
me- l.eso s'1-.oi'i ~' lt' F-i-5A- a oI
te t'A!.r Ai'-@' sf'-.ii' Hii A'.' '..'
per.-,ed 10 cil.r Save 'A'e' 10 -'t 'I'.i
voi-ig g-'reh,' 'l' OK, H. "'acs H'.-''
thor Official ciotlr, as IN The Gaze oi t-'
dr. lolats and oareri' nnih t@e t'lf .lr
spo,i-i receptions pt-a' aAl 'A' ni'lc
were received.
me drar people c1ne ~ ta'l,iA-a VI
al c--''e., aoe' am Sos OF I'll '34''7' 1888
a. coIdIiloAN lirt -'rAl'l I''s 4''' I'--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

mats, How thoy, l,s1, t.oelclothed
millionaire; uJcii -.rirl. VIZ. s)-o Of
Che lepartm.9+ clcr'.5 landing beside
r.. m. and how 5.lc of tlc srra"ny
uocs,l hei.asc5 ia diamonds w3cli rank Le-
ailr ID, plump little r.r5 trom the treasury
dcnlr.uut who aro 'swecsar han pcccA,
AID cras.i. and Who age 10. i-troaucntiy
mo..ur.omni5le taou tl-a'i.orc fortunate
sister N.lfAcs hlseaS ooIc".ltoCoil ma
in-amaaia Washington, and ii yo- Coibtit
5uy e su.t OF keutIr'.y josn' AID fry your
chance, Ct cabinet reception or ct a first
Class hotel. Broalc.o-l sc-s tie smiles, the
cl..aol me. aud the bridal chamb,r-the
iea-, receive les ir5ans ada the hotel att.cs.
This ia world oi uqs and downs, and the
changes tale place hero ia Washington
fls.,r thql tn slilcjof q panorama. Four
yo.r, aco the world won't mad after lresi-
dent Arthur and Nrs NcLiroy. y few years
further back ,irs. Hayes WAS the "lOvelicst
lady of tho land, and there were men at
that White House reception today who
can remember tho day when Harriet Lane
set Washington society mad, and TIE courtly
Buchanan was called Tho American king
Nov. Harriet Lane still lives, but who ever
hears Of herr Mrs. Hayes has retired to Ere
mont. and her poultry has moro space in the
newspapers than Ler dresses. President Ar
thur is dead, and Mrs. McElroy-sweet lady
that she was-haS dropped out of public no
tice. Mrs. President Cleveland appears upon
the scenc. and tho question in the minds of
tho people IS rs 70 whether her reisn will last
for four years longer. lie roi est mort,
vive lie roi," is the feeling Of washington So
ciety, as it was with the French populace in
revolution timeI IHOIAS j. TODD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
Especial Correspondence !

How Great - mfabc tul, Is VIII the better
appear from tho ne of a few comparative
figures. II is a greater number of miles Of
road than the whole United states contained
at the beginning Of tho rebellion, u Is a
Greater number Of miles than may be found
in Great Britain and France together; it is
equal To the railway mileage Of the whole
world thirty years ago.
All this seems very wonderful indeed, when
sc reflect that 1t IS not quite forty years
since the first locomotive was seen in this
city. That pioneer locomotive was IN
loaded from n schooner, and is today able 20
make steam and pull a dozen loaded cars.
Somebody with q passion for such calcula-
t.o.s has figured /. ont tat the locomotives
# the Chicago roads OF the present would
mako a solid train eighty miles long, and,
furthermore, that the rolling stock Of these
roads is extensive enough % carry at one
Tine all the inhabitants Of the United States
wce1 Of Buffalo and Pittsburg. To do that,
however, passengers would have 70 Be loaded
mo freight aud cattle ears.
There are half a dozen trunk lines 20 the
east. Two or three roads run directly 10
Cincinnati, Louisville ard southern cities.
| NO lower lAtlll i4tAAi u Np1'A 'bAo UNIV
Chicago with those iusty young twins If the
northwest, Minneapolis and 81. Paul. Three
roads run directly 20 10. Louis and ono 10
Ccv, Orleans. Five roads reach Kansas City
by tLcir W direct lines. -Four roads con
rect = Omaha with the Pacific railway, and
one road runs trains through from Chicago
10 Denver, l,li0 miles. Now m this new
giant, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
with a system comprising 5000 miles, and
reaching from this, its ncw terminus, to taC
waters OF tho Atlantic ocean at Galveston, L
the shores of the PGcfic at Los Angeles, and
TO the plains Of Mexico at three points, The
easternmost one of which is nearly l,W
miles from tho one farthest west.
That first locomotive in Chicago, OF which
| have already spoken, was purchased by
Chicago men who mad quilt a little railway
out toward the Mississippi, and over which
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

-Doyou know inquired "a female nurse st
Bellevue hospital of a reporter, "that 'ec-
tririty Is amo,t Elective euro for "a ri1i. 70
healache' I have an apparatus 40 h0-3
which / purchased in England two voars "a a.
10 Is charged with electricity. and DO c.rs
heaIlcho, a, Of by magic. The apparatu li
about fifteen inches in length and composed
entirely of Eat or box wire links. mlI8
square. 10 is one and one-ha'f IlDhe, wil5
and one-Quarter Of an inch thick. 40 each
end of the apparatus Il, 70 circular cap n
plate. One of the caps is made OF carbal,
the other is made of zinc Two separate
ers of thin wire run through the Inks
b~roadthwise These layers are divided in no
conter by sealing wax. the idea b,Iug %
form the electric circuit. Should the 'vp
wires touch one another the electric clrr. ub
would b. shut or and the apparatus void
be useless. On each cap Is an eygitt or small
ring made 10 allow a string % pass through
and be- fastened ~ tho head
The apparatus must De placed In vinegar
for two minutes before being applied to tho
head. In operating the zinc cap Is placrl 0l
tho right temple and tho carbon cap on NO
left. The electric current generated by 10
acid Of tho vinegar then sets 10 work and tho
victim of the headache Is generally relieved
within one or two minutes. Tho only objcc-
ton | have % using the apparatus il that TO
zinc cap Is sometimes - strong ~ % burn tlo
aesh on the temple. | have had my right
temple rcd for weeks after using II. Now. ia
applying il, | always place a cloth botwcan
tie INC cap and the skin, and find 10 eifo'-
tive in preventing blistering. No, thos
apparatus are not for sale in this country -
New York Mail and Express
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08

up and down until there was nothing left o:
him except his shoes and the wart on his
chin.
A mild looking iuryman from Harlem re-
marked that the veil which covers the face
OF f%uturity is woven by the hand Of mercy.
Little did he expect that morning when ne
left home that he would be locked up IN a
jury room all night. He expected to have
considerable difficulty in ~persuading his
wife that such was the fact. He looked on,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
Tho pi.al" Train.

An accommodation train in service on the
road between st. Paul and saltwater Is
known among railroad nen as tho hospital
train, from The fact that every engineer who
has run on the train for several years past
has either had a stro@c OF paralysis while at
tho throttle or been injured in SOM way
New York Evening World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-08
Ashamed of Ills Wife.

The caddish husband, who, having married.
an actress, Is ashamed Of her, is not uico
person in any relation Of life. Ii be has not
power 10 persuade her 70 give up her profs-
sion, no will lead her a life OF misery by his
open and outspoken contempt Of tho theatnA
lie rather resents her popularity, becluo
none Of 10 is attributable % him, and the pub
ncity which he deprecates is moro Ofton no
sole thing be enyies, because hls vanity 10 wnS
that first prompted him 20 marry her Is
was, in his eyes, at that time, a great triumph
TO become the husband Of IN liol.1ed ceailS,
and il was only when h. found how dilgr.ns
her world was from that IN which ho VS.
reared, that no despised, or affected % -
spise, play acting and its professors TIE
end Of such a marriage is generally IN a ia.
vorce court. New York Star.