davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

The archbishop of Bordeaux is dead.
The empress Of Germany will make her first
visit in company with her husband to Rome in
the fall She will spend some time in Greece.
DIR. Charles Theodore, duke Of Bavaria, the
philanthropic physician. recently celebrated at
Tegersee. in Bavaria. his removal of the thou
sahdth cataract from the eyes of his poor
patients. 1t was made the occasion of q great
ovation.
The city Of st. Petersburg, which does not
count 1000, 900 of inhabitants, consumes each
day 10, 600 bottles of wine, 500 900 quarts of
beer. and ], 5000 900 glasses Of an alcohol known
under the name of vodky.
0,Every French bank has q photograph of
every employee, and in the casa Of the more
responsible ones they are under the surveil-
lance of private detectives most of the time.
A petition signed by 800 person, including
archbishops, bishops and patriarchs in Madrid,
has been sent to the pope asking his holiness
to honor the name Of Christopher Columbus
with the title Of Venerable"
The fetes in honor of the second anniversary
Of Prince Ferdnand's ascending the throne
were a great success. Prince Ferdinand was
everywhere received with great enthusiasm.
James Albery, the English dramatic author,
a dead.
Prince Bismarck conferred with Count Kali
noky in Berlin yesterday and afterward had q
long audience with Emperor Francis Joseph.
grand celebration Of the second anniver-
sary Of the accession of Prince Ferdinand to
the throne of Bulgaria is in progress at Sofia
The festivities will last week.
The NoUoe Vrenaya states that Bulgaria will
issue a proclamation declaring the independ-
ence Of that prlncipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

contemporaries I'm the publication OF the
NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Receiving the regular dispatches Of
both News Associations; with alert and
enterprising special Geographic cor
respondents at all important points; and
with wires leading directly from its own
Office to the general network of telegraph
system touching every city, town and
hamlet i'm the United States and Terri
tories, IL is enabled to receive and print
at once a full report of every event Of
consequence occurring during the day
anywhere between the Atlantic and Pa
cific Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
The Art Of Eating Watermelons.

frOnl Tue DaItlfnore Alnerlcan.
Eating watermelons is an art. learned only
by experience. As dessert it is not success.
1t falls too heavily on dinner Like pretty
girl, it is best by itself; 1t loses half its charm
by being mixed in a crowd. The melon
should be cold. 1t should be ripe. Its Aesh
should blush like graduate. It's heart should
glow like sun-kissed cloud at close of day,
and its temperature should be as chilly as the
smile of a Boston belle. When you get such a
treasure do not bother with other food Open
it, gaze on 1t, bury your face in its sweetness,
and let your appreciation run riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
A Queer Case of Damages.

John Kelly, formerly driver for Dr. j. c.
Guernsey, homeopathic physician in Phila-
delphla, has sued the doctor for $40, 600 damages
because of injuries sustained while he was out
driving with the doctor. He says that the doc
tor bought last year a new mare, and on the
LIST Of last December took her out for a drive.
the doctor holding the reins. Kelly remon-
strated, saying that the doctor was getting the
mare 50 excited that she would run away. The
doctor threatened to discharge him if he
talked in that way to him again. but after
while Kelly became 50 alarmed that he again
demonstrated He was told to shut up, and the
next instant the mare began operations with
her hind legs. The doctor slipped out of the
back Of the carriage and escaped uninjured,
but Kelly was not SO fortunate. He was thrown
out, had his skull fractured his leg broken in
two places and some of the bones Of the foot
also broken That is the reason he now wants
money damages 20 balance the physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

In conclusion, the public should bear
in mind this one significant fact: THE
STAR does not rely upon empty boasts
to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA.
TION Is SWORN TO; its PRESS
ROOM Is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
by any one having an interest I'm their
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, and
which those that boast most are least
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
THE CROSBY.HARRISON SUIT.
The Defendants Counsel Refused Per-
mission to Examine the Plainf1fE.

An application on behalf Of Mr.. Russell B.
Harrison for the examination Of Col. Schuyler
Crosby, who il suing Mr.. Harrison for S100, 900
Tor alleged libel, before trial for the purpose
OF framing his answer was denied yesterday by
Judge Ingraham in New York city. Among the
questions Mr.. Harrison sought to put are:
What the colonels financial condition was at
the time of the publication Of the alleged libel,
April 30, 1887, and during the preceding win
ter; where he lived and under what circum-
stances for several years prior to that time;
what and where his business was; with whom
he associated; what females he met and asso-
ciated with; with whom and how he spent his
tlme and what were his habits of life; whether
Col Crosby is married; whether he and his
VIE have lived together since marriage, and
are now living together. and if so what part OF
the time they have lived apart; if they are liv-
ing apart what the reasons are, and whether
divorce proceedings have been pending and
are now pending, and also as to all allegations
made in the alleged libelous publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Shot by Regulators.

About o'clock yesterday morning a mob
visited the residence of ]. B. Duplechein, a
planter living four miles from Grand Colian,
La, for the purpose Of regulating a mulatto
woman whose conduct did not exactly suit their
ideas. The woman was taken by the crowd,
and as she was being carried away by them
Duplechein came upon his gallery and made an
attempt TO shoot, but his gun failed to fire, and
the mob turned and seriously wounded him,
flling him full of buckshot from his head to his
waist. Mr.. Duplechein fred after he was shot
and caused them to release the woman A hat
was found, which was recognized. and the i'm
preston is that the guilty parties will be
brought to justice, as it is understood the
woman can identify some of the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
Killed His SOn.in.Law-

At Railway. N. j., Wednesday evening j. W.
Alderman shot and probably fatally wounded
his son-in-law, J. H. Thorp. The shooting was
the result of family quarrel of long standing
over the disposition of $1,000 which Alderman
claims Thorp defrauded him of. About six
months ago Alderman, who never visited his
son-in-law except to quarrel with him, made an
attempt upon Thorp's life, but the bullet then
inflicted only slight injury. This time, how
ever, it is believed Ihorp's woundsswill prove
fatal. Alderman was locked up tor await the
result Of his victims injuries. The affair has
created great excitement as the parties are
prominent and well known in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
ROBBER SMITHS GOOD DEED.
Gave Up His Chance Of Escaping to
Help q Woman in Distress.
From the Prescott Journal.

From the Prescott Journal
How strangely the good and bad intermingle
in the breast of man is strikingly shown by the
train Of circumstances attending the recapture
Of Smith, the train robber, who is now await
ing trial in the county Jail. In March last he
in company with three others, robbed the east
ern-bound Atlantic and Pacific express at Canon
Diablo, and a month afterward, after one Of
the longest chases on record, the party were
captured by Sheriff O'Neil and posse in Utah.
While on the return trip to Arizona Smith
effected his escape by jumping from car win
dow on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
while the train was rapidly descending the
Ration mountain in New Mexico
He at once struck out for Texas, taking
horses wherever the opportunity presented and
riding them as long as they were able to carry
him. On The afternoon Of the ninth day
while in the Pan Handle, near Vernon. Smith
discovered woman aimlessly wandering over
the prairie and recognizing the fact that she
must be lost or in trouble, he rode up and ac-
costed her. She informed him that she had
been lost two days, during which time she had
gone without food. Knowing that in her
emaciated condition she could not survive
much longer without assistance Smith, the
escaped train robber, fleeing though he was to
escape trial for crime the penalty of which
was death, and still carrying on each leg his
broken shackles, bethought him Of a wind mill
he had passed some miles back, and putting
the woman on his horse conducted her to it,
He left her, and riding along the wire fence
that enclosed the wind mill for five or six miles
until he discovered the camp of the men en-
ployed to keep it in repair, he informed them
OF the woman's condition. They at once sad
died, and, although the night was nearly gone
started at once for the wind mill and found the
woman-a young school teacher-weak, but
still alive, and at once brought her to a place
where she was cared for. At daylight the
sheriff and posse in pursuit of Smith met the
same men, and finding from their account and
description in which direction the fugitive had
gone, pursued him. Before high noon they
had overtaken him, and Smith, the train rob-
Der. who, less than twenty-fOur hours before,
had turned from his way to succor an unfor-
tunate woman, was shot from his saddle while
resisting an arrest. which he might have pre-
vented by avoiding the delay and observation
so entailed. The story is good enough to have
moral. but doubtless Smith. who is now in
the county Jail awaiting trial for his life on ac-
count Of il, fails to discover it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
A Deputy Collector Shot,

Late Wednesday night Frank Weller, deputy
collector of internal revenue for the Tallahas-
see division, in company with deputy United
States marshal and Sheriff McLoud, went to
the house of John Brownell, an illicit distiller
living near Westville, Holmes county, Fla, to
arrest him. The deputy marshal went into the
house with Weller. Brownell thereupon
jumped out Of q window shooting Weller as he
jumped and killing him instantly. Brownell
escaped Weller's body was brought to Talla-
hassee. He was the son of Rev. DR.. Weller
of Jacksonville, for many years rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church. He leaves q wife
and one child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
RAILROADS.
BA1rrnons Asp Ono RAnsoAn.

Schedule IN effect JUNE 20 lSkp.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
and sas ss.sul.a 1ams.
iCr cinsinnsi ). Ioals s and Ind,sn.pol,. .npr.-
FL As;ssaTs md c Ss ys..eulsa
For Mhsse1s ~ a sna e .g
on main line. sxpress daily except Monday. 81 s:5s
Sor Lexington and Local Stations ITO :3oa NJ
f9f nLuasy. $3.50 AN, tlVsao an. 800 p m
s iSr s.l !,n week days 400. 500 $40 80
4Sminusss M. nH os, ESQ ,4 ISL AZ icy
3:dS t4Sminutesl 3 25, rs 80. 4:35. 5 80, $50,
$3.50 $50 and Ia SS M s4 suaa. va
9ss $50 90 gs sos. and
S5S see $50 ss.rssa rs s
sis 10 ?. "a sundays $3.50 IA m. i:i5. 3:25 Asa
I5siPs leave h.lmors for Washington week DAYS
$40 S 1879 e as ga minutes ute sGo t fsis ,nq'e q
500 ps,nSses 9 so9 300 ts5 as min, %iDg'ss rs
II 800 pm Sundays 80 Is 80. sis. IL iS -.
$50 AS 500 So IL io ISu ic snl
r5 s;S BIDS sss. ,os leave .ns s qsgs
R;aee week as sps 8 p and $50 p
For Annapolis, s 40 aud $50 am. 1910. aga
Leave ASns 40 Sn say sso nb s $50, and
station. Sa shs GesropSSH Branch
M = ;i %, pm for principal stations only
aiu f.oO ana 10 s3O p.1n.
Tor rockville and way stations - IS m
for Ssthersbqrg AID intermediate points se:ooA
ToI Boyds aud inierinedi.is stations. "a 90 p m
1000 pm
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at :15
pm stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan Branch
For FREDERICK, 10 40 flO:3U am, rs w, - 80
M sundays. i :lo and - "a pm.
FOR haxerstown, flO 80 m. and IS 80 pm.
Trans arrive from Chicago daily IL As n. m. and
4Oo p from Cincinnati and ST Louis daily 3 81
am aud :5o Pm. from Rttsburg 7:l0 am, aud
NV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION,
For New York, trenton. Newark and Elizabeth "
4:UO 10 ;OO, $50, ~ 90 AIN, .2:;SU, 20 and
o:3O pm. Buffet Parlor Cars ON all day trzi "A
The 20 m train does not stop at Elizabeth.
for Philadelphia. Newark, Wilmington and Chester
90 e; 90 $780, 'l2 100 an. '2:3O, go % 90
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
Philadelphia, 10 80 Am, 80 80 and n 80 pm.
Trains leave New York TOR Washington, $50.
IL 90 am. 'l:30. $50 '3:l5. 800 pm. and
Trains leave Philadelphia for washington. a 10,
e: 55 ~ 10 am. II 80. '4;l5. '5:o5. '5:43 and
For Atlantic City 400 and $50 am, 1900 noon
and 80 m sundays 4: 10 a. M, and y 90 noon
For Long Branch and Ocean Grove II 90. IS 90 =
M ~ ~ noon: $3.50 IA.
sunday and Monday. .ExcelI Aloaday.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels aud
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices. 6l9 and 1891 fennsylyana avenue aud
a,pepoI, CHAS: y: SCULL- Gen. Pass Art
D. L. ODEl-l. General Manager. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
fHE GREAT

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
p6 19 HE T f2EtH WEST ANg S sSGTHwEsI
STEEL RAILS; rvrc MNAeNificEST ESgiFhESSr..
TRAINS Leave VIVA RhsaNGroS OF IR ass9 STATION
ES0 9SS OF SIXTH AND b SHEETS. AS Fol-
For httsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Express
81 luinan Sesu4uied Cars at 800 am. daily asst
WITH sleepnx n Cara qs' from 10 Ptar ana 81 nus
ana Harrisburg to 81 Louis daily except saturday,
Express at M daily With Il Sleeping Sleeping
Cars WASHINGTON TO Chicago aud st. Louis. CON
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacihc Exprsss zoo
through Sleeper q ss5ur aI and she tn
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Fails
daily, except sunday. 8: 10 a. m.
iaio and SiaxaTa daily; except saturday, lO:0Op
For Willismsport, Lock Haven and EimirS at ) Boa
FOX PHIi.iDELf HIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
I:2o, 300, II 900 and IL 40 am, = 80, 4: 10
1000 and 4 20 pm. ON sunday. 800, ii 40 a
Express Of Pullman aDI Tar iH Cars AZ LAT
except Sunday, and 3:4o pm daily, with Dlnils
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
aauy. LIpress 2:To !. N. daily Accom- IS ?. m
For boston. without change, = so u. m. verx,iav
for Brookiyn. \. H., all through trains connect at
Jersey eity with coats OF brooAiyn Annex. ano ord
double ferriage across New York city N'''
FOR oee1h LILY and foints On Delaware Division.
For Auahiic City 600 il 100 and i 40 a. m. week
. days. Ia ~ y. daily.
For Baltimore 6;I5, f:2o. s:1o, 600 e:4o. 80
dl;VO aud IL 40 q. m-, * 100, liz. 2:lO, > 80
o:Io 4 :to, 4:.u, so, sou, 7:4O, s:IU, 40 :OO
ana l;2U u. III. On Sunday, 800, S:O5, y 30,
II Ava. M. .:lO, zoo. 3:45, 4 10, O:OU 7;iu
o:lu lOOO, aid IL 20 p.
For fopes Greek Line. 7:2O am and 40 m. daily
For Annapolis, 20 and 900 am, l2 O5, 20 and
GOO Pm, IN daily except sunday. Sundays 9:Os
A fkR SIaERE REp
RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT MAY H. lSSo
For alexandra, $50, $50, 10 40 :45 10 81
LIN, l2:o4 noon, 900. 4:25, 10, Oul, O:2i
o;O-, lO:Uo and i l:.O pm. On SUNDAY at 1 go
40. S4o. 1907 am, 80, 0:Ul, 8 :O2 and lO:O5
pm.
ACCOMMODATION for Quantico :45 IN. and 80 IN
week days. Z 40 an. Sundays.
FOR LlenliOnd ana tie south, ..5u, 81 q m daily
r. ana O:Zl y. ~ Cally, except Sunday.
atallis leave Alexandria Tor Washington Cos, S:Oa
S:Ou, 3:lu, lU:l5, IL :O7 a. IN % 800 :I:IO
5:lO, 90, 500, S:2O LOSE, and A 90 \. nl
On Sunday at 9:l0 and ] :07 u N: 2:Ou. 5:IU
I:Co, $500, SEQ, and 1882 y. IN.
Tickets auc Information al the Office northeast cor
her OF 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue. AMI
at the station. where orders lie LETT for the
checking VI baggage to DESTINATION from hotels AMI
residences.
CHAS. l. IUGH. j. L. WOOD
oeherai manager General fasse l'er Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
The Prevalence Of Fever in London.

The Prevalence Of Fever in London.
A London dispatch to the New York Tribune
says: London has been extremely unhealthy
for the past three weeks, and typhoid fever,
with kind Of kindred blood poisoning, has
been very prevalent. Lady Zetland is slowly
recovering, but Lady CRANKY has been i'll from
kind OF low, feverish cold and her children
have got typhoid fever. Miss Bolton is very
IL! and the eldest daughter Of the duke Of
Athol Is laid up in London, also q victim to ii.
This state OF affairs IL said to have been caused
by the great rush Of water from the heavy
rains into the drains, coming after the great
drought, which drove out great deal of sewage
gas and poisoned those who happened to be In
Q delicate or susceptible Condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
No Truth In the Fiery Furnace Story

Birmingham, Ala. special to the Philadel
phia Press says there is considerable indigna-
ton among the intelligent colored people oil
this city and Bessemer on account of a sensa-
tional story sent abroad by press association
describing how three negroes at Bessemer en-.
tered furnace at the command of a colored
man who styled himself Daniel the prophet
The story had no foundation whatever The
canard said the colored people of this section
were unusually ignorant and extremely super
stitiOus, while the reverse is true. This state
ment has aroused the indignation of the col
ored people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ABOUT sIxTY-FIvE HUNDRED CUBIC FEET OF
vALUBLE GRANITE, CUT FOR THE SUB
SbkUSTURE OF THE CONGRESSIONAL L.
On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST TwENTY-FIRsT.
Water st foot Of 10th st. sw will sell for cash and
without reserve, ,573 l6 cubic feet Of Cut Granite
which was to have been used in Congressional Library
and Is now being sold account of the government
resembling the contract. To be removed within 10
days after sale. By order of
STOUT, HALL BANGS, Contractors.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct su7-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16

From the Railways Of England
The question ''How fast can q locomotive
run" has been good deal discussed recently in
the engineering papers. The conclusion APP
pears to be that there is no authentic record OF
any speed above 30 miles an hour. That speed
was obtain many years ago by Bristol and
Exeter tank engine with nine-foot driving
Wheels long extinct species-down q steep
bank. But it has, apparently, never been
beaten. 1t is, indeed, nota little strange how
sharply the line appears to have been drawn at
80 miles an hour Records Of rs miles an hour
are a. plenty as blackberries Records of SO
are exceedingly rare. Records of any greater
speed have q way Of crumbling beneath the
Hghtest touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAs BOWLING. Auct,oneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES KNOWN AS
No. sos SHERMAN AVENUE, WASHINGTON

COUNTY, d. G.
BY virtue Of deed of trust, dated the 2lst day of
April, 1888, and duly recorded in hber No, l3l L,
folio 36s ct one Of the land records for the Dis
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
a. public auction in front Of the premises, on MON
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate viz All Of sub lot OF the subdivision Of the
lots 16 and IL, in block OF Todd Browns subdiyi-
sion of part of Mount Pleasan. and Pleasant Plains
recorded in of the land records of the
office of the District Of Columbia in lber Shep-
herd No l. folio 81.
Terms Of sale One-third cash. balance in six twelve
and eighteen months. with notes bearing interest
6per cent annum until paid. and secured by deed
Of trust the property Sold all cash, the option
Of purchaser 800 deposit required at time of sale
All conveyancng and recording ut purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale to be within day of
SALE otherwise the Trustees the right resell
at risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser after i've
Washington, ID. c.
W. RILEY DEEBLE, ,r-,,...
IT Iru6teea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
au1odsd. ME S11Ef :. p MIhnfkMs Trustees.
N,HOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. SIS
PIERCE STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
and duly recorded in Liber 1873 folio 226 ct seq
the Land Records of the District of Columba, and by
direction Of the party thereby secured will sell
public auction in front of the premises ON THURS.
DAY, AUGUST TWENTY-SECOND, 1889. AT HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
property in the City Of Washington-i.e., Lot mum
Duffy's subdivision Of original lots Is and l6 in
square numbered six hundred and twenty 1920,
surveyor Of said District in Eber 49, folio AZ, i'm
proved by Two-story Brick Residence, being No. 55
Pierce street northwest.
Terms Onethird cash, balance in one and two years.
with interest, aud secured by deed of trust the
property sold all cash. All conyeyapcing and re
cording at cost Of purchaser deposit Of e1OO will
be required at time of sale
DANIEL A. DUFFY. , r-...
au1O-d&ds TIMOTHY ID. DALEYS 1rustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
A Mere TriAe.
From Puck.

That was serious accident" remarked
Mrs Bawnso, looking mp from the paper, s.Po-
iceman McNab attacked by furious steer and
thrown into the air"
mot very serious" replied Bawnso; lit was
merely the toss Of "copper""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
win Not Admit Colored Men.

The subsidiary high court Of the Ancient
Order of Foresters at Minneapolis yesterday
voted to sever all connection with the high
court Of England and organize an American
high court The difference arose over the ad-
mission OF colored men to the order, the Eng
lish high court insisting ON it and the American
Directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
CATSKIIL MOUNTAINS,
" rop SARATOGA,

r.Up ,.rnpou oAhAiOcA
On and alter So NDAY, June %, express trans on
West Shore ha.ir9.d will run DAILY. except sunday.
10 and from the Jersey City Station of the Ponnsy-
vaLlG ltslIroad- making close connections with ta,r
trains To aud n aslinanon. "
CAISklLL MOUNTAIN IMPRESS. Leave Jersey
City station 1t . ~ Arrive Pnunlcia , 80 o.
H.; GRAND hotei. :45 pm-; Hotel ha-ierskllL =: as
PIN; Mount House Station, go m; Pae4Iyille
80 pm. Drawlng room Cars Jersey City 10 Grand
hotel Station and To Ph9nicia uor Hotel kaatersk
ana Mountain Housed
sAkAIOoA AND CATskILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave philadelphia $40 Arrive Phueiilcia s. 10
pm; Grad hotel, 4:5 y. Hoss kaaiersklli "a
I'm; Mt House station. 4 ID M. faienslile 4 ~
pm. Arrive Saratoga. go pm Caldwell, Lake
George. S:lo D. Drawing Room Cars PnIladelp la
TO Grand Hotel Station and 10 rhenicia dor Hotel
kaateskill and Mountain house,, New York TO Cald-
well and Jersey City Saratoga.
SAkAIOGA AND CAtsklLL Mt. SfECIAL.-
Leave " Washington, y :OO am Arrive PhQ.lcia, q 81
pm,; Grand hotel, ,: 80 Hotel kaaseI al ., 10
pm: Mt. House station. 90 PIN falenviiie, u5
pm Arrive Saratoga. y:25 p.n huns 10 Caldwell
Lake George On saturdays only, arriving 10: so m
Drawing Room Cars New YORK Grand Hotel stat on
aud 10 Phonlcia tfor Hotel kaaterskl and Mountain
Housel aud " sshington to Saratoga
Purchase tickets at Penusylvania Railroad Offices
and connect in the Jersey Clty station all norern
resorts by West Shore kailrosd- Baggage cneckea
through Saratoga trains run via Albany.
Z. h. LAMBERT.
3e24tsep3o General Passenger Agent. New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-16
The Princess Louise as an Artist.

Vne Princess Louise aS An Artist.
Phiisdelphis Bulletins London Letter
The wife Of the Marquis of Lorne is an I'M
doubted artist ! have seen busts and other
works in sculpture which showed that IL she
had chosen plastic art ~ . profession she would
have succeeded at it Her sketches Of Canadian
scenery are downright clever. The portrait at
the Grosvenor 10 more than that; It u mastery.
The armor in which for picturesque reasons
the warrior IL incased il finely painted, and
there u real power Of modelling in color in the
fash.