davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Plainly Marked.

Cincinnatian whose veracity can be relied
upon tells the following in the Enquirer:
shortly after Nr. Arthur came to the Presi-
dency the Woman's Temperance association
sent to the White House beautiful portrait of
Mrs. Hayes, which now adorns the east ROOM
At about that time | wanted to see the Presi-
dent on some personal business, and through
the kind assistance Of John G.. Carlisle. secured
private audience. As We were passing. with
Mr.. Arthur, from his public office to a more re-
tired room we noticed big packing case lean
ing against the wall of the corridor. upon the
face of which the express company s
brand, Keep dry The President stopped in
front of it. smiled pleasantly. and touched Carl
isle on the shoulder. DO YOU know what that is?'
No answered the kentuckian. Note the
legend of Keep dry said Mr.. Arthur 1t is
Mrs HAYES portrait -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Preparing to Gust the Land-Stealers

The residents of Guthrie, the new city in
Oklahoma. who object to the manner in which
deputy United States marshals and other gov
eminent officers were allowed to seize land
ahead of time when the territory was opened
on Monday have organized and adopted plan
by which they hope to Gust those who got lots
illegally. The plan is TO put squatter on the
lot of every man who is known TO have been in
the territory before noon on Monday. This
movement will be backed up by an armed
force of two hundred men. If peaceable pos
session Is given there will be no trouble. Should
Resistance be made then force will be used to
eject from the property these men. and their
property Will be thrown from their lots
AtOklahOma City the deputy marshals played
the same game at Guthrie. laying out the
town Sunday afternoon and Monday morning.
When the first train load of legal boomers
arrived they found that seven hundred men
were ahead of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
The Power of Sympathy.

From the Burlington Hawkeye.
DIR. Howard Crosby tells an anecdote to Illus
trate the power of sympathy. The doctor said
that a short time ago he was on a New York
horse car when a drunken man entered and
began using profane and vulgar language.
Some of the men in the car spoke very sternly
to the intruder and told him to shut up. -
The man went on cursing worse than before.
DIR. Crosby went over TO him and began talking
TO him i'll a soothing manner. The drunken
fellow Quoted and III few moments got up to
leave the car. As he did SO he scowled savage
ly upon the men who had spoken harshly to
him. Then he turned to DIR. Crosby, his face
beaming with amiability. and putting his hand
aifectionately on DIR. Crosbys back he said:
All old Teller, you know how it is yourself -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
John Burroughs ON Vegetable Diet.

TWIN tne Philadelphia Press
friend recently asked John Burroughs what
apparent effect the omission of eating meat had
upon his health. Mr.. Burroughs, it will be re-
membered, gave up the use Of meat some three
years ago. Il find l need less physical exer-
else, said the author; that my nerves are
much steadier, and that have far fewer dull.
plank, DC pressing days; in fact. all the func-
uohs OF my body are much better performed
=! aDstAliling from meat. In summer make
very free Use Of milk; at other seasons can
not touch II. eat one egg a day, usually for
breakfast; eat oysters fish and fowl. oatmeal
hominy, beans, and great deal of fruit of All
KINDS. "hen can get good buttermilk want
no better drink. There is great virtue in but
termilk- Two years ago / gave up the use of
coffee, and think am greatly the gamer by il.
certain periodical headaches with which was
afflicted attributed to coffee III missed nv
coffee IN the morning was sure to have bad
headache Since l have left of coffee INV
headaches are much lighter, and the charaeter
of them has entirely changed; they leave me
on the going down Of the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1856 -,s7-,sS.


OF this aggregate dsily circulation Of 7.Oss
copies, the books OF the Office show that an average
OF 2O.02S copies were regularly delivered each
day, by carriers al he homes u permanent sub
ScTtderS in the city and suburbs OF the remainder
daily average OF 5.42I were sold at the Office in
the hotels and railway stations, etc. and on the
streets, by newsboys, making grand total average
within the District oi -. I50 copies daily, leaving
daily average Of Lose be 10 regular sub
scrlbers residing beyond its limits by mail express
and railway trains.
In addition to the 2O.029 copies daily delivered
at the homes Of subscribers, a large proportion u
the 5s2I otherwise disposed OF in the city is reg
ularly purchased 10y permanent residents. living
in lodgings Ac mot householders), while the resi-
due goes into the hands OF transient visitors from
all parts OF the country, who each year come 10
the National Capital in greater numbers and for
longer periods and who, furthermore, largely rep
resent the welLto-dO and purchasing portions Of
the communities to which they respectively belong.
The last-named is class of readers alone well
worth reaching; but it is TO the phenomenally
large permanent local circulation OF the paper,
ana especially 10 its unparalleled hold upon the
household and family circle, that the attention VI
advertisers is particularly directed.
\ comparison vi the home circulation of a5 4Jo
with the figures representing the entire popuIs-
ton OF the city will concusIvely establish the TACT
that TIE STAR reaches about every family in the
Dstrlctof Columbia and as read eCe,g dag ~ more
Than nu'ee-yOtut,S " tS population JChO are dbLe
10 redd! IL follows, therefore, that an ADVERTISE
ment inserted in its columns viii meet the eye OF
every person in the district worth reaching of
whatever race, creed sex, age, condition in life.
Ii only remains TO be said, Tor the information OF
those Interested in the subject that in proportion
10 Its circulation, the rates Vi advertising in The
EVENING STAR, whether transient or for long
periods, rank with the very lowest in the United
States. Indeed, taking both the extent and char
acter OF its circulation into consideration it may
safely be claimed that wide and such an excel
lent Equality oi publicity here else be DougAS
tor the same money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Two Firemen Killed During a Storm

One of the heaviest rain and hail storms ever
known in Atlanta. Ca. occurred yesterday af-
ternoOn. 1t was a veritable cloud-burst. Mem
bers of the fire department were inside the
Jackson building. Fire had broken out among
the debris. The storm burst suddenly and a
wall fell in upon them. killing ". p Leach and
Harry Howell. and injuring others. Leach's
body was found in a short time. but at 9 O'Clock
Howelrs had not been reached. The Ivy
street mission building was blown down and
completely destroyed The loss is about 81 .O00
The fence of the baseball park was blown
down and buildings slightly damaged in differ
ent parts of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
A Famous Bridge DESTROYED.

Fearful landslides have recently occurred
from the perpendicular walls through which
the tunnels of the Oroya railway route in Peru
were cut in order to enable the yerrugas bridge
to be thrown across the chasm from tunnel to
tunnel A cloudburst caused a mass of rocks
and earth to crash down and sweep away the
bridge. The bridge, which cost S5OOOOO, was
5!5 feet long and 260 feet high, making it the
highest IN the world save one, which has since
been built in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
BALTINoRE AND OB1o R,uPo,n

Schedule in effect March 10 1889
leave washington from station corner of New Jersey
For Chicago ana Northwest. vestibuled Limited ex-
For CINCINNATI st Louis, and Indianapolis, express,
For Pttsburv ana Cleveland vestibuled Limited ex-
r For a in s and a 6@a e sl,sn az
$50 80, 90 minutes, g a. 20, - minutesl.
utes,, 30, 4:5o, 30, 5::i0 6I5 G:I5 30. 90
H:l3. 1880 and IL 80 p, m Sundays, 6::iG, S::I0
80, - 30 90 @4o 1880 and nd II 20 = M nv
Tor Way stations between Washington and Bait
more; 300 q 80 30 N, - 10. 3 % 30. q ~
! 30 p m sundays, $50 a. M, Lib 3 % ::i5
Trims leave baltimore for Washington week days,
3:lo. 80. $50. do. 1:20, 500 t45 mnutes),
200. 3 90 il -, minutes 90. Is. 90. 30. So
" to6;Wo' ln:lO and IL 90 pm; sundays $780,
100, Lao, 300. i:l5, 5:U0 $50, 30, 5. O5
For Annapolis, 40 ana s so am. I2:lOand 4 b
I'm On SUNDAY $50 am, 4,1 pm. Leave An
"a. gidC o;4o ~. am, LOO 4:lO pm. sundays
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch, rs :35.
AIM i5 END End IS 5o5 30 r stations Ony
/ Or atheIsDqrg and intermediate points, 10 100 a.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations 100 p. m,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at Ills
H. stopping at az stations on Metropolitan Branch
TT treder!ek' flO:lOa N, II 30 and 10 80 p.
Tor fIagerstown. 10 a. m. and 50 80 D. m.
- rains arrive from Chicago daily \ b a. m and
9::i5 p NJ from Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily d 30
a IN; and % T. H.; from Httsburg . 80 m,
T1:2O and $3.50 D. H.
NEW YORK x PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth Y
j., $500, $50, Il 20 a. m "3:.}O 10 ives
hbuled limited) and .lO:30 p IN Buffet Parlor cars
on an DAY trains. Sleeping Car on the 10. 80 ~ M
open at 300 Z. m.
For Philadelphia, Newark Wilmington and Chester
1SbO. 'S:3O IL 20 q. m $50 rI.l5 Is 90 and
'lO:30p m. For Atlantic City III % a. m.
For intern ediate points between Baltimore and
fhiladelrhla, $3.50 a. m, y 90 and ~ 30 D. m
Trains leave New York for Washington, IS 30.
night. ~ ~ A-'00
Trains leave PHILADELPHIA for Washington, Il 10,
SID IL 10 a. H., II 40, Alb, '5:l5 and = sd
r. IN. ''
tExcept Sunday. Daily gSundsy only
Baggage called for ana checked from hotels and resi
dences 10y Union Transfer on orders left al ticket
offices, 6ly and 1891 Pa.
". N. CLEMENTS, CHAS q SCIur
,oo oeh' Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Intercepted Elopers.

Albert Parson, boy of sixteen years, and
Mrs. Rosy Mail, about twenty-five years of
age,were.arrestedin Clarksburg,w Va, last Sats
urday, on the charge of eloping and the latter
of stealing $50 from her husband, an old man
seventythree years of age. All the parties
from Taylor county. Parson and Mrs. Mail
were on their way to Chilhcothe, Ohio. The
sensation is the more startling in the fact that
Parson is the grandson of Mail and the step
grandson Of Mrs nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Dfdn,f Like It

From the Youths Companion
Did you ever see a play, Aunt Martha?'
asked a lady Of an elderly aunt from the coun-
try who was spending week in the city.
Eyes, 1 did" was the reply. when your
Uncle Peter and me was married we coma ~
the city on our bridal tower, and we went TO
see one of Mr.. Shakespeare's pieces, called
How Do You Like It. And I didn't like II q
Bit and ] amt been since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
An Oflice-HOlding Family.

The clerkship of Isle of Wight county, Va,
has been in the Young family for one hundred
and one years-Francis Young, seven years,
from 1877 to 1874, Inclusive; James Young,
six years, 1795-1SO0; Francis Young (second),
one year, 1901; Nathaniel Young, forty years,
1s02-1S41; Nathaniel Peyton Young, twenty
eight years. 1S42-1S69; Nathaniel Peyton Young
(secOnd), nineteen years, 1S71-1SS9. Chas II.
Hart held the office during the year 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
A Large Request.

From the Burlington Free Press
Lawyer-'Are you brother of John Smith.
of Nebraska. sir?''
SMITH am: but haven't heard anything
from him for years.
Lawyer-''Well. he died last month";
Smith-''Indeedl Did he leave anything?"
Lawyer-''Yes. he left everything he had in
the world to YOU"
Smith-''Thank heaven,-how much?"
Lawyer-"Eight children and the mortgage
on the farm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

i Schedule in effect APRIL Il, 1889.
$50 a.m.-East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
ton. Corlonsville Charlottesville Ivncbbury ana
stations between Alexandria and Iynchlnrv Roanoke
brlstoi hnoNNllle; Rome, Calera Montgomery, and
New Orleans Pullman Sleeper Washington TO New
Orleans
liza am-Fast mail daily for warrenton. Char
Route, Iynchllurg. Rocky Mount. Danville and sta
tions between ynchburg and Danvile, Greensboro.
gusta. Atlanta Birmingham. Montgomery New or
leans, Texas and California. Pullman sleeper New
Pullman Seepers Montgomery TO New Orleans and
Mann BoudoIr Sleepers Tor Birmingham. Vlcksbnrsr
ana Shreveport. Pullman SLEEPER Greensboro to
ltllnbla ana Augusta and Washington 10 Moristown.
Tenn, VIA salisbury. Pullman Sleepers ChaTlottes-
ton Forge on C. and o. route. Solid trains Washington
TO Atlanta.
2:30R m7Daily, except Sunday. for Manassas
Strasnurg and intermediate stations.
OIL !. n.-McmIhis Express daily via Iynchburg
Bristol and CHATTANOOGA Pullman festibule Seepers
Hashlhgton 10 Memphis connecting thence for all
$50 p.n;-western Express, daily for Manassas,
yille Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Louisville and
Solid Trains Washington TO Cincinnati, via &. o.
ii 90 p.m.-Southern Express daily for Lynchbure
DanVllle. Raleigh, Asheyille, Charlotte Columbia
Aiken Augusta. Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
ington to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery
Pullman Sleeper Washington to Aiken. s. C.
lngton 300 m. daily except sunday, and > u m
daily arrive Round Hill IL 30 am. and 40 ~ nm !:
returning leave Round Hill % daily and 20
a N. and :i:5S nm.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan
Nllie ana lShchDlf arrive IN Washington 6:13
and :l3 pm; via East Tennessee Bristol and ynch-
and OHIO route and Charlottesville at 40 PM and
9::}o pm and 6:33 am. strasburg Local at 10: Is
Tickets, sleeTing-car reservation and information
furls!l- aid baggage checked at office. 1900 Penn
sylyaila avenue and at Passenger station Pennsyl-
wanna liallroad, 9Th and Il streets
apl1 JAS. l. TAYLOIl Gen Pass AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
Managing n Row.

From the New York Weekly
Husband "a literary man)-'I wish you would
stop watching little Dick for while"
Wfe-"But If don't watch him he'll be in
mischief"
Eyes, that's what mean. When he's in m;s-
chief he's quiet, and want to write.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

q" Send a copy of The WEEKLY STAR to your
absent friend or relative. 1t costs only one
dollar year, and is worth double that amount
~ every reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
ssThings are Seldom what thew seew +,

While the above Is, in the MAN. true. stiu thera
10 an exception TO the general rule as Is the case
In many instances We refer 20 DIR. Pierce's Pei
lets, which are not only all they SEEM but more
IN torpid liver, indigestion, sluggishness Of the
bowels, binpusness and headache, the relief At
tordsd By their use Il wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

$3.50 TO INV YORK AND RETURS.-The Bal
tmOre and Ohio railroad company will sell ex-
cursiOn tickets TO New York for all trains April
q TO 80. and for train leaving the Baltimore
and OHIO depot am. May /. Tickets valid re-
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

kLEINERrs DREss SHIELDS.
ABSOLUTELY THE
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
Eleinert's FEATHER-WEIGHT Cwashable)
kLEINERT'S SEAMLESS STOCKINETT
KLElNERT'S SEAMLESS PURE RUBBER AND
VARIOUS OTHER DRESS SHIELDS.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUR TRADE MARK
and name (kLElNERTD every pair
mhl-:}m BEWARE OF IMITATION.
ENHENCH DYEING. SECURING AND DRY Gle SN-
4 ING ESTABLISHMENT. 1903 New York ave
tlfst-Class Ladies and Gents work every descrip
lion. PUSH Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANTON
AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer
and Maison lriese Paris. ia3l
4 NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB-
IN LlSHMENT AND DNE WORMS, 500 q 81. NV
IadlGs and Gents Garments Of ali kinds clean ed and
Dyed without being ripped ladies Evening Dresses
q speciality. 1hlrty-hye years experience. Prices
moderate. Goods called for and delivered sl4
A LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE Up OR RIPPED
hdyed good mourning black.
A. FISCHER.
sl4 sos q ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
RAILROADS.


IL PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
S rBk NnREuH ~tS stESp h9S stFSfkT
STEEL RAILS. MAGNITTCENT EQUIPMENT.
C9RNER OF SIXTH AND SHEETS, AS Fol,
For Rttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Line 8: so a. m daily 10 Cincinnati and St Louis.
With Sleeping Car. from Rtts,6urs TO cncinnan
to Chicsso. with sleeping Car kitoons to Chicago
Western Express. at 40 pm. daily; with sleeping
ing daily At HsrS,sbnrS with through sleepsSs for
dsy Or iaa Ss sd the Ws. WITH thpUssh
sResfsT e RtsegIE s end tfssgTg e JhsH
falo and Nisara daily, except SATURDAY. 10 p. m.
For Willismsport Lock Haven and Elmra, at 8 so q.
For m Se daily W. exert SUNDAY sun oo a,ra,,.o
M. 2I0. 4I0, 10 and IL 20 7. m on SUNDAY,
limited Express Of Pullman Parior Cars Q: 40 a. m
daily. except Sunday at 345 p. m. daily, with
For Boston, without change, e;1oP p. m. every day
For Brooklyn, n Y. all through trains connect st
ing direct transfer e Fulton street avoiding
For afShs So NfE LII and
gao, 10, s. $40. 10, and II go pm. on sun;
ii20pm. Limited Express. ali fsrlor Cars, o 40 40
am. weekdays and 3:45 pm. daily, with Dining
For Atlantic City, Il and / 40 am, week DAYS,
For BALTIMORE, 635; 20. $40, 9, e:4o 300, II,
at 8 5os $50 $50 f. az apG % 4 81 sP0
q, $40, $40, 10, and / 20 pm.
For Pope,s Creek Line, 20 am and 40 ?. daily,
except sunday.
For Annapolis, 20 and a. m: II :05 and 40 p m.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, am: 4:lO pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 4:3O. Gas 7:45, $40, 9:45, 1857
a. m; 12;o4 noon, 05, %, 400, 6.0l. 6:2l,
SU2. lOOD, and i 1 81 p. On Sunday at 80
go. 9:45 1857 a. m, 2:30, col, SOC, and
1000 y. IN.
Accommodation for QuantcO, Z 45 a. m. and 90 r.
- IN. week days. ~ a.. m. sundays
For Richmond and the South, 80, 1857, a daily
and O;2l \. IN. daily. except sunday.
Treains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos. .O5,
SuO, $40, lO.lD ii 90, a. 20. 3 90, 3 a.,
$40, 7:05. $780, g::l2, 1892, and IL .O5 n m
on sunday at 9:lO and II 90 a m; 800, ) j o,
10 500, 9::}.1, and 1913. y. Va.
Tickets and information the office, northeast cor
ncr of 18th street and Peuusy Nana avenue aud al the
station where orders be left for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. f. PCGH. j X MOOD
General Manager. lapel Gen Pass. AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

w. IL. COMBS, 924 9TH ST n. W., IMPORTED
and Domestic Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors
&c. The following well-known brands of Pure Rye
Whistles constantly i'll stock: Old j. b. Thompson
Baker, Upper Ten, Hannis Acme, Takoma. Jackson
and Grand Jury. mhl5-3m
ssSTAR OF THE EAST" FANCY PATENT PRO
- cess Flour, 500 per Dbl. : 10 per 4 Dbl sack
"Old Time Flour, $3.50 per Dbl. 81 80 per "A bbl
sack Perfection Tea, acknowledged by ali who it
to he worth double our price, which is 50c per Id.
DC per ID. lbs BuckTheat ior :.5c - qts.
for sc. 3gts Beans for Doc. . lbs. Turkish Prunes
for Zoe lbs Dried Peaches (peeledl for :15c. lbs
Evaporated Apples for 2oc. Rumford Yeast Powder
large bottles, 1Oc; lbs. Starch for pc. 8 cakes
Tom, Dick, and Harry Soap for 25c. cakes Aro-
matte Soap for 2oc cakes Plymouth Rock Soap for
Poe.
]. I. D. PYLES,
Ja29-3m 4l2 4th Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, pTH ST, COR
u ner En:wL Filiine : spsciity; Teeth extracted
cal teeth inserted aching teeth ssvsd; hours q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

MADAME VALMONT WISHES TO INFORM HER
Vl patrons that sine is now prepared to execute all
orders. Renovating and cleaning line lace curtains
laces of all DESCRIPTION. summer dresses, at her
old stand lib lth st. NV. ap6- Inn
& UPERFLUOS HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
CDy electric needle without ihJurIg tie skin eay
ing mark. Mrs. Dr. GABRIEL.
ap4-lm' 1921 U st. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
The ChiIdren'S Eyes.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
mother sends the following kindly wise
words: "Allow me to say few words in regard
to the children's eyes. Years ago when the
children studied their lessons from their books
we did not hear very much about their eyes
giving out. Let us consult our blackboards
and see what they can tell us about this world
wide subject. Dear parents and guardians all
all over this broad land. how many hours
through the day are your little children sitting
in school, staring at a blackboard. upon which
are placed by the teacher most of the lessons
for the day, many times the lines being so fine
and pale they could not be easily read more
than half two-thirds the way across the
room, but the children are required to see
them all the way across and from the remotest
corners. Many of the children when first
looking at the board do not see much of any,
thing. but by looking very sharp for few
seconds the lines reveal themselves. This, my
friends, means strained eyes. and strained ewes
mean weakened or diseased optic nerves posi-
bly, no eyes at all it all depending upon the
severity of the strain. Even when the work is
quite distinct, for children who have naturally
weak eyes the distance many times is so great
that the air waves coming between the DOOR,
tired eyes and the board cause the lines to
wave and flicker and especially is this the case
when the light is poor and the ventilation bad
Anything put on the board for children to see
whether old or young. should have large pro-
portions and broad clear lines throughout so
no extra effort will have to be made to discover
1t. There Is a great difference in ewes: one
child Will readily see what another could not
without the fatal strain. / know whereof
speak. for my own eyes were nearly DESTROYED
through this same practic. and | know others
who have suffered a like fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25
FINANCIAL.

Exchange Letters of Credit Cable Transfers on Prn-
ciIal Cities in Europe.
Government and Investment Bonds. Telegraphic
Communications with New York, Philadelphia Balti-
more and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

ANCHOR Lime
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New York
WEDNESDAY. May l. May %. June 20, July "a.
Saloon passage, $50 to 800, Second Class, $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturday from New York 10
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderryor Liverpool
$50 and $50. Second Glass; $50.
Steerage passage. either service, $50.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For books of tours, tickets further Information
Apply TO HENDERSON BROS New York, or
q. w. MOSS. 92l Pennsylvania NV,
Warrington mh26-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-25

The total number of immigrants arriving in
the United States from Europe in March. 1889.
was 2J.SO5 against 36, 932 in the same month of
1888.
George Francis Train is indulging in fast.
1t Is now six days since be has eaten ANYTHING
and he says he cannot tell How long the fast is
to last, he is absolutely controlled bv
Psyche He drinks one glass of water each
day. and spends an hour in Turkish bath
The Delaware house has defeated the Austria
Ian ballot bill by vote of IA to T. a straight
party vote except that one republican voted for
and one democrat against the bill
violent storm which came up suddenly in
Atlanta yesterday blew down the walls of "a
burned building. killing Firemen W. p. Leach
and Harry Howell. The storm also blew down
the Iyy-street mission building