davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
For the treatment Of all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for Oeiomlties.


Best facilities, apparatus aud equipments for
successful treatment Of every form OF disease re-
quiriug Medical and surgical treatment.
siSiy-iwo new rooms for patients; best accom-.
MOI ri ions West Of New York,
Write for illustrated papers on Deiprm!itcs,
club Feet, Curvature ui the Spine, Piles, TurnOrs,
Cancer, Cuarrh. hronchitis Iuhalati0u, EleCtri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney,
Is adder, Eye, Ear, skiu aud Blood, and all surgi-
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a specially. Book On dis
eases free
Tho only Reliable Medical and Surgical Iusti-
tute making aspect lily OF Private Diseases.
All lood diseases successfully treated. So HI
Ii Poison removed from the system without meT-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vita. Power Persons unable 10 VIA US may he
treated 81 nome By correspondence. All cOmmun-
i~tations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines OF instruments
stut by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
Us, or send history Of your case, and We viii send
IA plain snapper our BOOK Free explaining Why
thousands cannot be cured OF Private. special sad
Nervous Disease, Setuinal Weakness, speIna-
tOurhua, ImpOtency, syphilis, Gonh0rrhWA,ul ect
Naricoccle, ETC., etc.
Pacific Coast institute, established for nearly a
quarter OF a Cpntu y. Conner of Geary ana Mason
SIS, san Francisco, Cal Di pnsary and Drug
store occupying the whole corner Of block.
First class ,oous and board for 300 patiets al the
sanitaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City, No. or San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana within and
Tor the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

In the District Court Of the Third
judicial District of the Territory Of
Montana, in and for the County OF
Custer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18
TOTAL TAX
WITH COS RS


2,046. Boswell, W w-Mort int sOsl
acs. bd n by unknown, by Jaenetta
McCiin0ck, = by co ad, and by
Bates; rec bk la, 1ss, 8
2 046. Davis, Jesse-Mort int, 10 as,
sw a Of sw q OF ne u sec 2. tp s. r IL
W, rec bk 1885, p 20,
2,o47. Wright. Charlotte E--Mort int,
Temple q Gibson tct, X, San Pedro. "a
acs. bd by Williams and co road, by
M Newmark. by mallott mesa heirs,
by Williams ct al, rec bk So, p a64,
2,o4s EIler. Alexander W-l5 acs, und
Int in 4 or Sc z of ofnw WI 4 Of sec A. tip
..2.o49. MeIntsre, D., and Fogg. j..
Mort int, Is acs, und x ilt 19of Sc q OF
my 4 Of sec a. tp | IA W, in conf
295l Little, Samuel W-Mort int Ton.
ner q Garbutt sub w Little tct 2 AZ 100
acs lot ],
s acs lot 2,
acs lot 3, rec in bk 140 p 9s, A
2o52 Potter, AE .Maxssn, b Z, Gilman,
r Il, Ferr s, o IL. Cogswell. P f, Pule, ]
FIMort int in Champion tct, 15tacs, bd
by H ID Fowler, by Grant Line by s
lands, W by Marxson & Co, rec blk
1870 22j, %
2o5s smith, John, Smith, Jr-Nort
int in 20 aes Il of ne ID of NV II of sec
% . s, IL W, rec bk 1z5 p II 21
aOl4; Smith, james A-Mort int in 20
II ". rec tx 1877 ss, IS:
245419. Anderson, Mrs Mary Ain
Urmy Homestead ter, lot blk A 3
2055 Krug, August-Mort int in Au-
rora tct, lot 5, 2s
NJ rt int in lot II, 2:
Mort int in lot 26, rec bk 81, p 400, 8
2056 Goldsmith, A S 4 L-Mo.t int
in 20 acs, bd n and by co road, S by
Bowland, " by English, sec 90, tp 5s,r =,
10 W, rec bls 78, p 633. 81
Hahne(-Mort int part of Ro San Rafael,
s 20 100 acs, bd Ii by C Hahne, e by G II
Gibbs, s by Ward Bros, and W by San
Fernando road, 6 s.
Also 10 As 100 acs, BID by Morgan, e by
rec blk 1913, 3s, 81
40 4-100 acs, in Kramer tct, lots l and 2,
2o59 Hatch, David PIN Garvanza,
commencing Sc cor lot "a, b k p, NV
100X 1875 fl of lot "a, blk P, per prop, Is s
2,06O. Rogers, Ralph-Mort int Gar
vanza lot com Sc cor OF lot "a, blk P. NV
l0oxl95 feet oflot "a, blk P,rec bK lilo, p
2S4, %
2'os1. Carmichael, Addison Snort
int l., 1856 scs frac e u of e y, sec 4, tip
s. ia W, rec bk 1l5, ~, Is
2o62; Hazard, R MIN Ro Santiago
man tct, lot ., blk B, per prop, 8!
2,'63 buckingham, j A, Shelton,
Ra ph-Mort int shelton & Deuel's add
to Santa Ana, lot 20, blk G, rec bk 9O p
AT, 81
2,os5. Cate, Geo Mort int i61 45-loo
acs and 1870 acs, being the W u of ne Il
and the nw14 of se14 of sec FTP s,r law, 80
Also al 45-l00 acs com at point 10 chs
W Of Sc Il of sec Z, tip S, r IA w, thence
20 chs thence W 10 chs, thence n 20 chs,
thence 45-l00 ch thence W chs to be-
ginning, rec book l23, p 27s. 1S'
206s Burlingame, Mrs Sarah E-San
Pedro ro, Temple and GibsG1's sub 60
a g, all of frac swlz of lot l, less 10 acs in
sw cor, and per prop. II
2067 Ingraham. Isaac w -Ro San
Pedro, Tenn pie & Gibson's tct 25 acs, bd
II by Ro Tajanta, e by A Lockwood and
W by co road, per prop and poll tax, s.
DOGS. Delano, G; Culver, G Mort int
in Palmyra tct add to Orange, lots l to 40
inc. IL
Palmyra tct add to Orange, lots 81 to
38 inc, rec in bk 120 p 179, 81
2069. Hanes, John P-Mort int in &c
acs, 26 in sell of sw14 20, tip l Il, W,
rec in bk 1877, p g. 10
207O. Millar, Earl Mort int,Vander-
liz, q Rn,uan tct near T11siin lot [
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

Also 122 ac in Hellman tct, q sub Ro
San Peoro. lots z, 5, and per prop,
2,14l. Banta, Isaac-MorG int in Amos
Wright's, of n blk T. lot 9,
Lot 10,
Lot IL,
Blk 147, pa.
2,l4z Woolley, Elias BIN Garvanza,
lot ,, DIX q, IL 6l-lv0 acs in lot 6 and 9,
Rockdale tct, Ro San Rafael, and per
prop ana poll tax.
2,l4S. Bots.ord, Fl B-Mort int in 10
tct, lots and 9, blk I27, p 176.
2,l44. Cook. Mara Belle-Mort int in
90 acs, being e e of re 4 of NV u sec 4,
tp s, 10 W, bk 81, p 592,
2l45. Crow, II jim Glendale lot 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

I'G 70, ItC Uh III, p -
207l. Krlmmlngsr,J H-Mort int Elec-
tric Railway Homestead association, tct,
lot 25, blk 40, rec bk las, y 207
2072, Newhall, .Pliney-Mort, int Ro
Santa Gertrudes, 22l5 acs, I'D n by Stand
Ice, c by Clay & 20, by Stevens, W by
County road, rec blk 73. p 292
2073. Brainard, A W-Mort, int, Sierra
Madre tet, Brainard's sub of e q lot 4,
rec bk 80, p 30l
2O75. Gregory. Cornelius Win Greg
ory's sub of $ u of e y OF = of g a of
sw 4 of sw Il OF sec l, IS, "A W, lot9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
DIEDMONT AIR LINE
ct February I 9th 1880

Il Schedule in Effect February 9th. 1854
= $50 Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Warrenton.
between Alexandria and LyncLbuIp, Roanoke, Bristol,
Knoxville; Rome, Cslera, Montgomery, and New or
leans PULLMAN Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans.
iottesNil!e Cordcnsvlle, Stations Ches Ohio Route
Jynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and stations be-
tween lynehburg and Danvlle, Greensboro, Raleigh
ham, MONTGOMERY, New Orleans Texas and California
Pullman Sleeper New York TO Atlanta Pul Parlor
gomery to New Orleans and Mann Boudoir Sleepers
for Birmingham, Nicksburg and Shreveport, Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro 10 Columbia and Augusta solid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does not connect for
L. q U. route points Sundays
ESQ p M.-DaIly, except Sunday, for Manassas
StIaspurg and intermediate stations
o:ll L. M-Mtlul lls ENrress DAILY, via Lyffchburg
Bristol and Chattanooga Pullman kestibue Seepers
Points.
$50 p M.-weytern Express Daily for Manassas.
natl Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washington
10 Louisville
II 90 p M.-sonthern Express Daily for Lynch
burg DanVlile. balelgh, Ashevle, Charlotte Column
bla, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Or
leans Texas and Calitor ia Pullman kestbule Sleeper
Washington 10 New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
Ga without change.
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
iYtor $500 NJ Daily except Sul. day, and As Z NJ
Daily. arrive Round Hill 80 A. N. and z 30 I. NJ
keturnilg leave Round Hil sos AN Daily and 80
~ Dalls tActbt sunday arriving Washington $50
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan.
vile AID Lynchburg arrive in Washington 200 A NJ
and 1l3P NJ; via East Tennessee Bristol and Lynch.
burg at ii :l3 AN and s: 40 PM via Chesapeake
and ONO ronte and charlottesville at 5 40 4. N.
and $40 L: NJ Strasburg Local at 1915 A NJ.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and information
furnished, and baggage checked at Office, 1900 Penn
syvanla avenue, and Passenger Station Pennsylya
MIA tailroad. 9th and sss. JAS. L TAYLOR
ieS General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
Old Maids and Cats.

MUCH OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE IN THE sTATELY
SPINSTER AND HER PET.
From the Atslapta Constitution.
Nature is full of balance. The animal world
breathing in oxygen and breathing out car
bonic acid, is balanced against the vegetable
world, which seizes the carbon from the car
bonc acid and restores. the oxygen to the air.
And in the animal world the carnivorous
creatures are balanced against the herbivorous
on which they prey. Man steps in aud alters
the balance of nature. He clears the forests,
he Stays the carnivorous creatures for sport,
and the herbivorous for sport and food Who
can say what ultimate changes are effected by
his action? In but few cases can we attempt to
follow them. Darwin describes one which
will give in somewhat extended form. Who
would think that the force and vigor of the En-
glish race depended largely Oh the number of
old maids In certain districts? And yet the two
are connected in beautiful manner.
Every one knows that the character of John
Bull is mainly the result of the roast beef that
he consumes. But the beasts from which some
of the best roast beef is obtained are fed on
clover So that our pluck and courage depend
on clover. The clover is fertilized by humble
bees, which carry the pollen from flower to
flower The more humble-bees, therefore. the
wider fertilization and the better the crops of
English clover. But the number of bees is de-
pendent on the number of feld-mice which de-
stroy their combs and nests The more mice
the less bees and the worse clover. Now, the
number of mice is largely dependent. as every
one knows, on the number of cats; and. to COM
plete the chain. the number of cats. it is said,
depends on the number and amiability, or the
reverse of the old maids in those parts. Thus
many old maids mean many cats. and many cats
mean few mice; few mice bring many bees, and
many bees luxuriant clover good clover crops
mean good roast beef. on which depends the
vigor and force of character of the English
xuhn hay hrS hans faka hat rnot
cat, the king of beasts. as their device from
purely geological considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,
Leave from 1 sissio DEC ytn ass
T., c,.. avenue and st
pT fss apa SGr t1prs. yssSpsd
For Sinc,nnsn Indianapolis and ST. Louis. express.
Tor Pittsb1ry and Cleveland vestbuled limited 81,
fsE ce and .saqRoss sS
pa II !ss sa s5, . as5 s Els $s
40 9 :i5 s Yis 30 pm Sundays 20 80 IS
For way Stations between Washington and Ralti.
more, 200. 40 $3.50 m IL 10. 3:25. 4:}5 q 49,
! u 80 pm Sundays $50 a. m, Ills. 3:25. ABB
Trains Ieiys Bsltmers for Washington week
500 10 300 800 so s sTS1n IL Ii
Zoo i9 SS $50 800 se5 aSS am
For Annapolis. $40 and s:Sosm.. 1910 and 4 IS
6 s1psaEs 4 40 Pm Ls sSna. An
"a m 4 nc pm
and Is! p stations only
M 40 sa s5 so Pm points
For Boyds and intermediate. stations, IL 100 pm
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at rs
M, stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For Frederick, t1o:1oam-. t4.35. rs 80 pm Sun
T15 hassSssSx Nm, and
and :65 pm; from Pittsburg 's:35 am. t7:20
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily. s:15a m
GOD 20 and IL 80 y. Buffet Parlor Cars on the
:l5 am, and 20 m. trains. Sleeping Car on the
II 80 pm, open at 81 pm.
For Intermediate points between Baltimore and
Phtladelphis, IS 30 m. az o5 and "A :30pm
. Trains leave Philadelghia for Washington, daily.
fE1cept sunday DAILY: ssunday only.
Baegase called for and checked at hotels and resi-
Pa.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULI.
do Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
Yawning.

From the London Globe. Feb q.
1t is now some years siuce Mr.. Alfred Collier
wrote his yawning song-an invitation to
drowsiness not less potent than the best after
dinner speech of a magistrate or the good old
three-decker sermon. Yawning has generally
been associated with comedy. There have
even been coarse wags who, in reference to the
well-known catching power of yawning,
yawn"-a confusion of ''meum" and "tuum"
only defensible in the case OF a sleep-walker
But reports from Cambridge City, in Indiana
put tragic color upon this institution. In
that town one Mr.. Lackey, having INDUCED in
a large yawn, ruptured some of the cords in
the vertebre, and remains at present in a
critical condition" This regrettable incident
should be a warning to all lazy folk. Yawn-
ing is vice which is of all vices most SYM
pathetic. The terrible maxims about ..ex-
amples" apply to it with fatal peril
nence. Is there not even the case
of the lounger in the British museum who.
standing opposite to one of the triumphs of
Assyrian sculpture, was provoked by the
silence and the attitude Of the monsters Jaw
capacious yawn on record? Still, the yawn
must be recognized as a valuable social instru-
ment. What is SO convenient to get rid of a
wearisome intruder as that little motion of the
hand to the mouth, which, like chorus lady's
costume, suggests what 1t does not reveal. II
Is a standing maxim In the hand books of
etiquette for the drawing-room" that yawn-
ing must on no account be permitted Az an
offence il 10 ranked with the kindred offences
Of eating soup hastily or shovelling peas into
the mouth with knife. But not all the may
inns Of hand books will ever ostracize that most
convenient form Of dismissal which intimates
by yawn what words cannot express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
Bismarck and Sheridan.

From the Phi adephia Times.
Bismarck and General Sheridan, our Little
PHIL" stood near each other at the battle of
Sedan, where the defeat and capture of Napo-
leon III. brought the great Franco-German war
to close. Surveying the field with his glass
toward the end of the fight, but before it was
really ended, Sheridan turned to the count
and said: 1.-The battle is won."
Bismarck replied that he would be glad to
think so, but he saw no signs of it. In few
minutes, however. the Ere ch gave way, and
the German standards waved in triumph.
Soon the general turned his glass towards
Sedan and remarked: The emperor is therer'
oh impossible!' cried Bismarck. "he would
never be so foolish as to place himself in such
position as thatn'
But the general was right-the emperor and
his attendants had been taken prisoners of
war-and sheridan, though far away from the
scene, knew what was going on there from the
large staff and the great confusion among
them.
The impression that any occurrence makes
upon a spectator depends largely upon the
latter's mental training and habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
EMANCIPATION DAY.
The List Of Committees Who VIII Ar.
range for the Celebration.

The various committees in charge OF the
preparations for the celebration of the 27th an
niversary of the emancipation Of slaves in the
District, which will be held April II, are sn-
nounced as follows:
Committee Of arrangements-John W. Bran
son, chairman; Rev. R. johnson, B. Taylor,
Robert Armstead, J. T. @. Brown, W. C. Chase,
Henry G. Boulder, James 7. Washington, Pat
rick Gaskins, Arthur Coins, Lewis Burns. Mat
thew Taylor, Benjamin Young, Fred II. Dyson,
VIM. H. Brooks, Nathaniel Boston, James Man
ming, Daniel Stilyard, George Washington,
James Thompson, VIM. q. Lee, Thomas H.
johnson, James Brewer, w. II. H. Brown.
Committee on finance-John H. Smyth. chair
man; James II. Fletcher, H. G. Boulder, Ralph
Wormley, Miles Hawkins, Rev. VIM. j. Howard.
Rev. Il. II. G. Dyson, VIM. H. Digs, James w.
Fowler, VIM. Z. Matthews, VIM. H. Lee, Arthur
Coins, Re-. Geo. W. Lee, Rev. Edward Miller,
George l.. Newman, Rev. II. 8. Laws, Rev. r.
johnson, Eldridge Hawkins, Joshua johnson,
W. Moore. Robert Henson, Daniel Stewart, Rev.
James II. Lee, Rev. Temple Robinson, Rev. A.
s. Thomas, George W. Scott.
Committee TO wait on Presdent-C.. H. Mar
shall, chairman; Rev. r. Johnson, Rev. Geo. W.
Lee, Rev. w. II. Howard, Rev. X. III. q. Dyson,
Rev. W. b. johnson. Rev. Q. III. Phillips Rev. G.
W. Fitzhugh, John W. Branson w. G. Chase.
rev. y. H. LamDklnS, heV. waiter Droohs, heN.
X. 5. Laws.
Committee on speakers-L. G. Fletcher,
chairman; Henry johnson, David Warner, j..
F. G. Brown, W. II. Jordan.
Committee on selection of church-B. Tay-
lor, chairman; II. H. Turner, VIM. H. Jackson.
BENZ. Boyd, L. A. Smith, Vim. II. Brooker, and
Silas Holmes.
Committee on military-Sixth battalion,
Maj. c. A. Fleetwood, chairman; Capt, Arthur
Brooks, Capt. j. s. Clements, Capt. W. II. j.
Malvin, Capt. X. s. Alexander, Seventh bat
talon, Maj. F. G. Revells, Capt. J. A. Perry,
Capt. p b. Meredith, Capt. j. II. Campbell,
and Capt. Abram Acwith.
Independent military-Capt. BENZ. Young,
acting major, chairman; Capt. Fred Warren,
Capt. ]. Holmes, Capt James Campbell, and
Capt. Ralph Wormley.
Executive committee-Rev. r. johnson,
chairman; Ralph Wormley. J. w. Branson,
Robert Armstead, Geo. Washington, William
II. Lee. David Stiiyard, Miles Hawkins, James
Manning, Geo. w. Phillips. Arthur Goine, w.
H. Jordan, James T. Washington, Abraham
Hall. Patrick Gaskins, Lewis Willis, W. Moore,
r. II. Harrison, Samuel West, and w. G. Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
All That Discolors is Not Brass.

From the jewelers. Weekly.
A well-known manufacturer: every jeweler
has doubtless met with many curious incidents
in his business career, but think that re-
cent experience of mine is worth relating.
Shortly after the holidays there came into my
place pleasant-mannered young man who ex-
pressed desire to look at some gold bracelets.
1t is needless to say that sold him one. It was
IA karats and very pretty. Two days later the
door was flung open and in rushed the same
young man, boiling with rage. He threw the
necklace on the counter. demanded the return
of his money, and threatened to expose me
as a swindler. 1t took half an hour to learn
his story.
sit seems that after presenting the necklace
to his lady-love he had taken her to a recep-
ton, ornamented with his present. After the
first dance there was commotion in one cor
ner of the room, and the rivals Of our custom
ers best girl were tittering among themselves
and whispering about her.
The young lady looked in the glass and al
most tainted at the sight. Her beautiful neck
was almost black from the friction of the neck
lace She changed her mind about fainting,
returned home with her brother. and sent the
necklace back to her young man with a note
that she did not like his brass.
Il tested the necklace in his presence and
proved to him that it was full IA karats. About
that time young physician called to purchase
a scarf-pin. He had overheard a part of the
story and asked to hear the balance. as he be-
lieved he could throw some light on the SUBJ
ject. Pretty soon he laughed outright and
said: why, sir, the trouble is with your girl
and not the necklace. She has too much sui
phur. iron, mercury, salt, or acid in her blood.
and as any of these substances has an affinity
for gold the explanation is clear. have pa
tients for whom mercurial medicines have been
prescribed. and the result is that their fingers
upon which rings are worn discolored at once
My customer cooled off and carried his pur-
chase away.
In connection with this subject good story
Is told at the expense of Maiden Lane dealer.
He gave his sister an Is karat ring present.
He is practical joker. and she asked him if
the ring was gold. He replied that it was.
That evening the young lady had occasion to
remove the ring from her finger, and she no.
ticed that the skin was greatly dscolored.
Jim has carried his joke too far she ex-
claimed. and opening the window threw the
trinket into the street, some gamin picked it
up. When my friend learned of the incide mt
he came to me for consolation, and l explai ned
my own experience. His sister is sorry for her
haste.
"All is not gold that glItters,' nor is every
thing brass that discolors. A person weari ng
a l4-karat ring on one finger and 10-karat
ring on another may have noticed that the
finger with the higher karat will be discolored
and the other one not. The reason is that the
ring of the lower karat fits snuglys and the
other rather loose, thus causing friction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
RAILROADS.
THE GREAg

TN GREY PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
p d1 HE T NN9tkIH' "ksTsANIR SouTHHWEsE
STEEL khIf MAsa1TfdaST sf EDSfnENr
rp,rShsN ~, r. W 1Cr - I BnuAkr 24IH issa
SIKH MfS and srk kE2M SIsT FS
Pullman Sest6uied Cars. Al $50 am daily; r FsSs
Linz $50 am dsily, 70 Gincipnsti and 81: Louis
and ha C5a to s.. Louis daily sIcep, saspT
sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and 81. LOUIS
eersrs qhsz .nd si'f P.S Ea
sseSsr fS5 and snf t the
BaLTIMofE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Ere, canandasua and Rochester, daily; Tor Buff
isio and Niagara daily, except saturday, 1000 ..
For williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira. al 8 :5oa
For YORK ssas and the East 900 II co. and
u tsos% 9:a 2:l9 $40; 1000 and y 20 pm on
11:20Pm. Limited Express Of. Pullman ParIor
Cars n4o m daily. except Sunday, and 3:45 y
For Boston without ehass SA = o pm every day
For Brooklyn Z. all through trains cOnnectat Ier
direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoiding double
For PhiiadeiPhSs. s t $40 200
am, 2: o, 41o, 100, s: 10. 10 800, aud ii 20 pm
sS and sS pm m &aS fIppes 500
Psrlor Cars $40 m week days and 3:45 pm
For For A ssi ,S G 0 aaa 10 a wsek day:
42o, 40 600, 40. $ 10, 10 90, and ii 30 p.
M On sunday, 900, s:o5, $50, IL 40, am,
2;lo, 3;45, 4:1O, 600. 7;4o. SID. 1000 and
For Tope's Greek Line. 7:ao am and 40 pm daily.
For Annapolis. : 20 and 100 am. IL :o5 and a 40
pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 800 q m.
410p.n.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For ma Af isC4 nSo as9 g. o.
1000, and II 81 p N; On sunday at 4 80. 9:45
Accommodation tor Quantico. Z rs q. m and 90
p. IN. week days
., ana 5 40 p. IA. daily, except Sunday.
1rans leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, :05
5:lO, G:3O, 800 g::52, 70 Az and IL :05 p m. ON
SUNDAY at s:lO and i :O7 a. m; 200. 40 :05.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18Th street ana Pennsylvania and the
station. where orders be lett for the checking u
bAst aee 10 destination from hotels and residences
GhAS T.. PtGH. ] Il MOOD
General Manager. If25l Gen Pas. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27
How to Overcome the Dangers Of Elk.
posture.

Francis O'Reilly the well-knovn livery man ~
NO Is Prince street, New York, says Of Allcock's
gagged In the livery and hacking business am
greatly aided BY my four boys. We are much ex-
posed 70 the weather, and We have found Allcock's
chest protectors, placing on the chest and one
on the pit OF the stomach. They not only ward %
the cold. but oct as Q tonic.
I'VE are frequently affected with rheuuatfsm
Kinks In the back, and pains in the side: but one
or two OF Ancocks Plasters quickly cure ua NJ
VIE and daughter have been using Allcock0 Plas-
ters Tor weak back and think the world a. them 1
have now been using them for twenty yoars, and
always have . box In the house" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-27

il not, why he had allowed Pigeott to escape.
Mr.. Matthews replied that warrant had
been issued against Piggott.
Mr.. Healy then asked whether the govern
ment had taken measures to prevent Piggott's
escape from the kingdom.
Mr.. Matthews admitted that a. yet he had
taken no steps in the matter. He promised
that the government would do their utmost to
capture the fugitive.