davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-10
IDENTITY ON LADOR INTERESTS.

IDENTITY OF LABOR INTERESTS.
/ am waiting with interest 10 read the
result Of the convention, and hope by
that time all labor parties will unite in
one grand harmonious body. The ALI
ance OF Clark county have put a full
ticket in the field, and we expect TO elect
every man on ii. l was a Union soldier
Of the late war; was paid in deprecated
currency. Ourprinciples Of equal rights
to all and special privileges TO none, de-
mand that the losses sustained thereby
should be made good, and that every
promise made to the soldier should be
faithfully fulfilled. Pensions and not
promises are due, and should be the re-
ward Of faithful service. / believe that
the interests Of the south and west are
the same, and that those interests should
be unified d--that their alliance on all mat
ters affecting their welfare is inevitable,
If they unite they will be invincible.
Then we shall hold the purse and WELD
the sword; not to oppress, but in justice.
Unjust Legislation has imposed intolerable
burdens upon the people Of our land;
nvidious determinations have been
made against their products and unjust
tariffs have depressed their industries un-
til we can not see our way clear 20 the
emancipation Of the laborer from the
thraldOm into which he has been driven.
The present financial system which has
existed for twenty-five years is wholly In
the interest Of money Capitalists are
opposed TO the interest of laborers and
producers. This is equally the case with
factory hands and miners as with farm
ers. The laborers in the factories and
mines find the price Of their labor re-
duced in proportion as the volume Of
money is reduced. The owners Of fac
tories and mines find the products Of
their plants reduced in price from the
same cause; but the factory owners OBJ
tain gift from the government in the
form OF high tariff. This gives TO the
capital invested a profit. This profit,
however, is not divided with the laborers,
At the same time the small amount Of
money in circulation causes labor TO be
cheap. With an increase in the volume
Of money will come higher prices for all
the products Of labor, and consequently
OF labor itself. Under the present sys-
TEN the government issues its money To
few men only. Those few men can eX-
act high rate OF interest from the whole
population; this high interest consumes
the entire profit in all the productive
lines Of labor, and nothing is left to the
laborer, although he is the producer Of
all wealth. With no profit from his
labor, without even sufficient wages tC
procure enough of the neCessaries of life
the wage earners can not pay good prices
for the produce Of the farmer. AT che
present low prices of farm produce
caused by the scarcity Of money. Thus
The advocate., 1890-09-10
Now md snnerb DInlng Cnr Ontilta.

The Dining Cars just complete FOR the
GREAT Rock ISLAND RoUTE, not only embOdy
all the latest improvements In general use,
but especial and distinctive features OF OK
cellenoe, and render them unRpproaChably
superior 10 ordinary Dining Cars. They win
be- placed on the Rock ISLAND RoUrK west OF
The Missouri River on and after March 23rd,
1880, aud will impart the CrOwning grace OF
perfection 10 los SOLID VEnmuLR EKPREsg
TRAINS, giving that road a continuous
Cago and Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. The Rock ISLAND Is the ONLY line
that runs two Vestbulo Express Trains
every afternoon from Chicago 20 Denver.
II is not only the Fast line but IL is also the
most completely equipped of all the Colorado
roads, with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman
Sleepers, FRRR Reclining Chair Cars, and
the finest Dining Cars In tho world.
The advocate., 1890-09-10

w w AAAAAA 80 h " NhAAHHAf AANHNaANA "rNtfrN
lay upon him usury. II thou at all take
thy neighbor's garment 10 pledge, thou
shalt return II unto him by that the sun
goeth down, for that Is his only covering,
II is his garment for his skin; wherein
shall he sleep? And il shall come TO pass,
when he crieth unto me, that will hear,
for am gracious"
AS a legislator no man has ever sur
passed Moses. Led by wisdom above
the human, he was, as we might expect,
interested in the prosperity Of the people.
His legislation was not in the interest Of
the few against the many. II was not TO
oppress the poor II was his to work for
the greatest good TO the greatest number.
II was equal rights TO all, and special ia
vors to none.
He recognized the right Of the poor to
borrow money, but he evidently does not
sanction the money loaner In his efforts
to secure a high rate OF interest, To the
moneyed man he says; "Neither shalt
thou lay upon him usury." The Israehtes
we're not allowed in any ordinary case to
take interest for money or usury Of any
kind from their brethren. twas proper
that the wealthy should aid the poor by
giving them the use Of money; and while
the wealthy had right to secure by
mortgage, they had no right, according
TO law, to take possession Of property un-
der mortgage The wealthy could not
take away the home and possessions OF
the poor The latter was amply protected
against the scheming intrusions Of the
former.
And how unlike our modern legislation
was that Of the ancientI Their legisla-
ton was in behalf Of the masses; ours In
behalf OF the few against the many They
remembered the poor; we the rich. They
were moved by the spirit Of benevolence;
we by the spirit of selhshness. In their
legislation, the poor was protected at the
expense Of the rich; in ours, the rich are
protected at the expense Of the poor.
The one represents the first principle in
the alliance platform; the other, the
prominent thought in the so-called "re-
publican administration" Now which
will we have? II is for the people Of a
great nation TO answer the question. IL
we choose TO continue the administration
which has been SO largely against the In
terests Of great people, 1t is our privi-
lege to do 30. We can return iucumbents
in Office to our Legislative halls, il we
choose; or we may retire the indifferent
Legislators Of the past, and send such as
may be in sympathy more directly with
the wants Of the struggling millions.
We believe the people Of this nation
see, very clearly, what Is wanted. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether they will act
in harmony with their convictions, or will
they suffer themselves to be duped as in
the past, and thus continue to vote with
the party which long since deserted the
principles which brought it into power,
but to-day has nothing left but the name.
We sympathize with those who are
slow to make up their minds TO leave the
old parties with which they have been
voting for so many years. twas hard FOR
us all to forsake the old parties. We re-
alize from experience the power Of those
partisan feelings; and we decided to com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A reception was given to Cardinal Gibbons
by the pupils OF the Holy Cross Academy
yesterday.
Last evening a fire took place from some
unknown cause in the alley between 18th and
18th. d and + streets southeast in houses occu-
pied by II. Matthews and II. Boswell. owned
by Henry Rabe and Mrs. Eaybold. The houses
were damaged to the extent of SIS; covered by
insurance.
DIR. W. C. Steele. who was pastor of Ryland
Chapel thlrty-tve years ago, will speak tonight
at Vermont Avenue Christian Church and to-
morrow afternoon at the Central Union Mis-
sion before the W.C.TU.
The next lecture in the course of the High
School will be delivered Thursday at O'Clock
by DR.. ]. c. yelling. whose subject will be
Method of election days in Pompeii"
News was received here today of the death
at Albany. NY. yesterday. OF Mrs Julia Ten
Evck, wife of the late Hon. Jno. c. Ten Eyck
of Mt. Holly. Nj. and a daughter of the late
John Gadsby of this city
Michael Meaney, the young resident of the
first ward who was arrested SATURDAY. night for
being disOrderly. tried III the Police
Court today and was fined -. An additional
hne OF go was imposed for assaulting Police
man Hanley.
The cases against Editor f. ". Fox and At
torney +. Il. ID. Mayne for libel. in publishing
an article rejecting on Mrs. Elizabeth Stone
have been removed from the calendar OF the
Criminal Court and Indefinitely postponed
In the Criminal Court today Charles Thomp-
son, charged with manslaughter in killing
Murray Casseen. was admitted to bail In 81 600
James \. Main. surety.
The University Club will hold meeting to-
night at the residence OF Prof Cabcll during
the course of which the question of union with
the Meridian Club and the report of the COM
mlttee on nomination Of officers will be pre-
sentel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
LECTURES.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES.

The Lectures THIS WEEK at the Catholic Uniyer-
sity Of Americs will he As follows:
WEDNESDAY. May 1I.-hEV p L. CHAPELLE.
Crest
FRIDAY. May l6-REv. GEORGE NJ sEARLE. on
Multiple stars, Clusters aud NebulR. illustrated
with the stereopticOn
invited
Lectures begin at 40 pm 1t
A NIHRoPoLoGY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
"A Lectures by THOMAS WILSON, Esq,
- =, . al the L. y National Museum,
~ tue EVENINGS indicated. beginning at 3 O'Clock.
Illustrated oy Lantern Slides Admission free Tues
aIss Nay Is, "Psehistoric AnthropoloY" Friday
wednesday. May 81. History Of Human abit
FRIDAY May rs Anthropoioglcal Congresses and Pre-
historic museums m10,l3 1871 3'
yUNHE DISTINGUISHED SOUTHERN WRITER
\ oEOhGE \ CABLE, ESQ, will lecture in the
SSnsreSational Church. corner 9th and q streets
FRIDAY. May 10. at O'Clock pm Subject: ~ he
South's First Need"
Tickets 90 cts. Reserved seats at Ellis e37 Penn
Chandler will preside min.at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
Death of MIR. jesse Huston.

Mr.. Jesse Huston, who died yesterday at his
place Of residence, 1884 18th street, at the age
OF eighty-seven. was born at the commence
neat OF the present century October Is. 1909
In Lyeoming county, Pa. He early in life be-
came the companion and business associate OF
the late Senator and Secretary of War. Hon.
Simon Cameron, VINO remained a lifelong
ITieno- Upon marrying Miss Lavinia Ely of
Montursvllle. Pa. lie took his bride and by
wagon emlgrated TO what was then considered
the west-Plttsburg-en on the way
and camping with the party OF engineers then
locating the Pennsylvania railroad across the
AieSh"hes. After forty years OF successful
business life in Pittsburg he located at / ittIc
Rock. Ark. where ne established an extensive
lumber trade and his son, Capt. sam huston
owned and run the most popular fne of steam
srs on Red river, Upon retiring from business
lie located finally In this city, where two
daughters with their husbands had preceded
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
A Deed On "A Rocket Stick

Several hundred Washingtonians made the
trip to Falrlawn on the edge of Laurel last
evening an the guests Of b. II. Warner 4 Co.
One of the incidents of the pleasant excursion
was the giving away, in a novel manner. of one
of the lots in the new subdivision. TWENTY-FIVE
skyrockets were sent up and tied to the stick
OF each was white envelope. In one Of these
envelopes was a deed for lot in ..Fairlawn. -
There was u wild scamper in all directions i'm
pursuit Of the rocket sticks. The prize rocket
fell, however. to Annie Armstrong. little
seven-year-old resident OF Laurel The Laurel
brass band played during the afternoon and a
substantial lunch was set out. About one hun
dred lots were sold in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
w EEKS CO., Auc.ioneers,
w 637 Louisiana ave,
Opposite City Post Office.

w EEKS CO., Auctioneers,
w 637 Louisiana ave-,
Opposite City Post Office.
THE LARGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
OF THE SEASON
AT OUR SAT- RO MS ON THE STREET AND
ON ~ 1ST AND I'D FLOORS. WITH
OUT -....ARD TO WEATHER.
ENERYTH - NECESSARY FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
THURSDAY MORNING,
AT TEN O'CLOCK
40 BED ROOM SETS, PAINTED IN WALNUT,
AND ASH, FROM TO 10 PIECES EACH;
SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. FEATHERS
60 CARPETS. ALL GRADES: MATTINGs
HANDSOME MIRRORS. PARLoR SUITES AND
EASY CHAIRS. EXTENSION AND OTHER
TABLES, ICE BOXES. LARGE AND SMALL; /
LARGE BAR NJ TOP COUNTER, COPPER cor
FEE URN, SIDEBOARDS, BOOK CASES AND
wARDROBES &C.. AND A LARGE QUANTITY
OF OTHER GOODS WHICH WE CANNOT
NAME FOR DEALERS AND PRIVATE BUYERS.
THE GOODS MUST AND WILL BE SOLD RE-
CARELESS OF COST. my13-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13

Is composed Of seven primary colors, three of
which are very prominent, but the seven max
ing perfect white light. DIR. Henley's Celery,
Beef and Iron the hope Of the weak and nerv-
Gus. is composed OF some six or seven ingredi-
ents, three of them being celery, beef and iron.
and all making the most perfect health tonic
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13

CHANCFRY SALE OF LARGE AND VERY vALUA-
BIZ BttOl EkTl, BEING NORTHWEST CORNER
oh TENTH AND SEREElS NORTHWEST,
. IMPROVED By LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE No.
lUOl Strict NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed IN equity cause No
l253 Ernest =. Maguire agt. Ida MAY Higsus e NJ .
1 shall on IhI RSDAH, 1 HI FIF1EENTH DAY OF
MAY, A-D- 1880. Al fINE O'CLOCK J. N. orer for
sale at public auction. original Lot Cd IN square
No. $50, Washington, DC, having . frontage 81 ~
feet 10Y inches on street north hy deKth - loo
ieet lOth street west, less and improved hy
large and well-built brick dwelling house the rsI-
rooms.
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase money IN
cash, and balance m and years from dAy al
sale IA interest nj SIX per centun pefauIl secured
10y deed 81 trust upon thU premises. cash Iur-
clasers option. Deposit II $50 required time uf
sale, and terms of sale to be computed With within
twenty days thereafter, properly rsold al and
cost OF deiaultng purchaser after fyc days ia
The Evening star. All convey Ancing recording, A.,
at purch aser's cost.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON. Trustee.
my3-d&ds 40 9th Il. a ", Washington. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
"T1Ep BABr,s HANDS,

To prevent its scratching its burning itching bleed
Ing scaly skin scalp. How have we heard this
pitful story. Terrible is the suffering Of these
little ones. yet CUTIcURA affords instant and grateful
relief. and in every tends q speedy and eco
noncal cure. This will be glad news to many heart
broken mother z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
rG'HoMAs DOWNING. Aucuoneer.

ENEcUToRs SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, CONTAINING ABOI 4
53.033 a. sol AXE FEET SITUATED on
SIODDEET STREET WEST WASHINGTON
AND IMPROVED BY AN ELEGANT Brio n
MANSION, The HOME or IHL LATE COL.
JNO. Neil. HOILINGSMORTH.
On THURSDAY. MAY FIFTEENTH 1890 at FIVE
O'CLOCK pm. M Iroatof the IrenIi-,s. ~i1 sell
that valuable residence property IN square loo tthe
home OF the late Col II oil worth Mount Vernon
fronting 40 feet On SioddeTt street between HIgh
and Congress streets and containing 5OB3 a. square
feet Improved 10y substantial brlCk nIans "a
az No. 3l.4 SiO1aert street. West WASHINGTON
Terms Oue-thIrd cash balance IN une. two and
three years. with interest and secured by deed u
trust on the property, all each all recording and
convey anclng at lrcnasers cost flats " the pFot
,rty wall be- exhibited at time Of sale. deposit VI
5000 will he required OF the purchaser.
myS-dSds A. r. MCDOWELL. Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRoyED
PROPERTY. ! RONTING 1913 FEET On HAlsT.
A

ANoItI-o NAIsTs VI ' MI ABLE INIMIIlUN 7 %
PROPERTY, RoNTIAG 1873 FEET On HAkE-
WOOD AAENl 4. LIZ DROIT PARK
BY virtue Of certain deed II trust, dated September
II. 1881, and recorded in Liber l21U. folio Asa &
one Of the land records for the District C.
ba and at the request OF the party secured thereby.
We VIII offer for sale. ia Of the Premises on
MONDAY, The NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY,
1890, at SIX O'CLOCK l.. NJ, the following described
property, situate IN the county VI Washington Dis
trlct Of Columbia, TO wit: All VI lot tD aud
two O., in block numbered 10 Of the subdivision VI
land known as lie DFOlt Park.
erIns OF sale; One-fourth cash and the balance ~
j. and after sale. with interest ~ the rate
tO) centum annun. payable EtlIl lally
ali cash at the option of the purchaser. SluO
each lot az Of sale All Anciug al pur-
chaser's cost Terms to be complied with IN fifteen
days resale risk and cost defauting purchaser
after tive days advertisement IN The Eyening Star
JOHN i. ARMS, 1,,,.,...
uyfc eodEls JAS. II. MARX, , AAAatees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-Carleton Opera Company in
"Mynheer JAN"
NATIoSAL--Edward Harrigan in ''Squatter
Sovereignty"
HARMS BIJoU.-''The Wages of Sim
Lester ( Williams London
Gaiety Company.
GLOBE THEATER-Varieties
PANORAMA BUILDISG.-Yenetian Troubadours
ppm. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
FUTURE DAYS.
T,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

"GkAssIANE MAID" 4 YEARS OLD. VIII
GA hIFtp DAYS ", QLD; THI2E3UGHBKLD JEKSsEY
CiLF; = rH6k0U GhHkfD CAIN hS rITLED
GG 6EG GW TrH A HSPr MONTHS lH2 2tR
NTH CALI. l ROAD HORSE lILRY FAsTj, i
T Woh1RsE FlRM WGa6N sit GhMT TAGGi
ING CART, 3HANp LAM MoMEKs. HORSE
ka M M9StH oLtr fhH MkF Tr G9EEh lof
TOOLS, sULKY HARROW, DOUBIE AND SIN
HoUsEH0Lb TrKSITtRIo AND ' Many AK XII
Giles NOT NENrlONKD.
viii sell at Grassland the residence of Hon W,n C.
"hitnISyi the above IIneHtionsd n stock
WEEKS 4 CO.. AUCrIUNEERS, WILL SELL AT
w No. 1909 street at public auction all Forfeited
silver Watches, Diamonds. Pins, Earrings. Chains,
mI3-3; GROCE 4 WiLLEI, EX.pawnbrokers S.
DuBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON
EGhTEEST fLohPA EAIfSTfG
We WI qteF ior sale, on the premises on TUESDAY,
O'CLOCK Pm, number of the most desirable Lots
r the sT6aTsSn Of %ashngto4 Heights recorded in
being Lots J. II and j. in block ,: Lots p 10 and H.
in block 3; Lots and :. in block 4 Lots and 10
in block .. and others These Lots well located on
high ground streets and avenue paved and severed
and many o. them Capable of subdivision espec.
| tally those fronting Florida avenue Boundary
street, Flats OF the property be our office
Terms One-thrd in cash: balance IN one and two
year, with interest at six rer cent per aun, paya-
ON property sold or all cash. at option of purchaser or
purchasers Terms to be complied with in ten days
risk and cost of detautng purchaser after five days
lished in Washington D. C. deposit of $50 reauiTed
on each lot at time OF sale. Conveyancing &C. Ut pur-
Title good or no sale
myl3d&ds DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
KNOWN AS NO. 1887 SIXTH STREhT SOUTH
WEST.
Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia holding equity
court for SAID District in wherein Elizabeth
Ferguson ct al are complanants and Sarah Ferguson
ct al. are defendants. known equity cause y o.
12242 the undersigned trustee will, on SATURDAY.
the TWEEN ~ -E0ukrH DAY OF MAY, 4. ID. 1890 at
HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK M, in front of the
premises sell at public auction, all that parcel or lot
OF land situate i'll the city of Washington sand Dis
trct. known as and being part OF square numbered
four hundred aud seventy-th ABB, the hav-
ing airont of 90 feet 6tn aud running back
OF that width to Water street particularly de-
scriUed in the proceeding in the above entitled caus
with the Improvements thereon, consisting Of an old
two story frame dwelling
Terms of sale by said decree One-thiri
OF the purchase money il cash, the balance IN equal
nstalments at and two secured by the prom
issory notes OF the purchaser and deed Of trust on
the premises sold all cash, the purchasers OPTION
Terms of sale to be complied with within ten DAYS
from the day of SALE the reserves tile
to resell at the cost and risk the defauItirv pur
chaser. All cOnveyanclug aud recording at purnssers
cost. deposit OF 500 required the day OF sale
BENJAMIN +. LEIGHTON, Trustee
mlo-d&dS 49, La. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
THE ENTIRE SHELVING AND MARBLE TOP
CDUNTERS

On THURSDAY MORNING. MAY FIFTEENTH
iSSO Al I'm OCLOCh shall sell ;he entire con-
tents OF the above men tOUcd estal.i shment
NB-1he stock will be- frst offered as a whole An
not so disposed 81 II VIII then be sold in detail
MS u q me business CORNER and the sale should
commend ltseI- 10 parties seeking such business
1tfLhs CASH THOMAS DOW LING.
m 0-lts Ausfi,,,eer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13

nUNCANSON BROS, Auc'ioneers.
~ Ath aud ID streets NV

~ 18th and streets NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICE HOUSE No. 1879
CORCORAN Strict NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF the power III me vested by will of Layi
MIA g. Connelly, deceased, Will sell at auction on
WEDNESDAY,, The FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY,
ID 1890. Al SIX O'CLOCK r. NJ. i'll front of the
Premises
LOT 1872 OF CAMMACK'S SUBDIVISION OF LOTS
IN SQUARE 2+u,
Fronting 10 66-lOO feet on CUkCORAN street, with
depth of 80 feet TO an alley, and improved by we'll
built two-story Brick House, with back building and
cellar No. 1872 CORCOkAN STREET: modern con-
Henlences. This property il well located beng
venient to street car lines &C.. and Will make good
home or investment.
Terms: One third cash. balance in !. and years;
notes TO bear per cent interest, payable semi
ally, and TO he secured by deed OF premises
sold or all cash. at option OF purchaser deposit of
$21O required at sale. Convey anCilg, &C, at pur-
cllaser's cost Terms to he compiled with in days
otherwise the trustee the right resell the
risk and cost OF the deiautt;Eg purchaser days
advertisement Of such resale in newspaper pub
hshed in Washington, DC. Il. y. HOFFMAN,
MI -d&ds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13

WINDOW SCREENS. NEW. ADJUSTABLE, no OBJ
jectionable center bars; will fit any window
from Is inches to As inches in width; 40 cents
each. CHAs. I. CARTER & Co..
3 doors from 9Th ST. coo Pa ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

nEWITTS TALLY HO OBSERVATION COACH
~ leaves 10 18Th st. n. Daily tor Arlington !.
PM; fare. 6Oc. round trip. Sundays 10 m. Soc.
sundays, pm, 6Qc Always accompanied by guide.
&c. my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13

NV SLEEPING CARS TO ST. Iours.-PulIman
buffet sleeping cars now run through to st
LOUIS, Wa Cincinnati, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Nestibule Limited. leaving Baltin,or.
daily at 2:3O pm. Washington $50 D. m arriv-
ing 81. Louis next afternoon al 6:i5. A similar
service Is maintained on the Baltimore and
Ohio Express, leaving Baltimore daily at 1870
pm. Washington IL $50 pm arriving in 81
LOUIS the second morning at 745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-13

Buy a Machine with a Reputation!
Examine our New High Arm No. and notice
how it's rotary motion, silent and positive con-
rasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action
OF shuttle machines. Office. 437 9Th NV.
mZ2-3m WHEELER WILSON MIRO. Co.