davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
LOVE AND CRAMPS.
Properly Rounded Romance From
the Pacific Surf

Monterey letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer
says: 1t is a rare exception to find California
girl who cannot swim. The most expert ones
are those who visit Monterey, where the SWIM.
ming baths are located The height of the sea-.
son is generally in July, but the crowd has
come earlier this year. The beach is crowded
all the morning and spectators line the shore.
Among the more expert swimmers is Miss
Price of Santa Clara county. She is a blonde
quite plump in figure, weighing 100 pounds.
three or four inches over FIVE feet in height,
stylish in dress and great fayorite in her set.
This is her fourth season at Del Monte. Among
her admirers is an eastern gentleman by the
name of Goodman. He has wooed without
success for two years. Young Goodman is a
Yale graduate and, while not particularly good
looking, has fine address and pleasant man
ners. Miss Price has not been averse to his
attentions, and yet his popularity with other
young ladies excited no jealously on her part
1t appears that on last Thursday evening
while promenading after the hop young Good
man told her he was TO return east next day
unless she accepted him. Miss Price replied
that he could have her on one conditlon-beat
her swimming to the raft and back. The raft
is anchored several rods from the shore, and at
high tide Is at good swimming distance The
challenge was accepted at once, and the next
day at III, high tide, set for the trial. Word
went around among their friends, and many
wagers of boxes of candy, gloves. &c, were
made on Miss Price winning Goodman took
up a number Of bets, as his gentlemen friends
were backing his opponent.
Excitement ran high when the hour of con-
test came. Miss Price looked very pretty, with
blue and white striped bathing suit. Goodman
came out with regular Yse-blue suit on and
escorted his fair adversary to the edge of the
water. Mr.. Beeler acted as referee. The sig
nal given both rushed into the water and
struck out Miss Price using the overland
stroke and Goodman the frog style. As Miss
Price climbed up on the raft first the large
crowd of friends yelled Justify and waved their
hats and handkerchief.
Miss Price rested until Goodman reached
the raft, when she was seen to stand erect,
place her hands together in front and dive. As
she came up she was seen to turn on her back
and raise one hand Goodman Immediately
sprang into the water and towed her back to
the raft Their friends on shore became greatly
worried lest she had met with an accident
She was seen to remove the stocking from her
left foot, which Goodman rubbed vigorously
for twenty minutes. She had a cramp. Again
they both entered the water, Miss Price SWIM
ming with one hand while she kept hold with
the other of Goodman's collar. Their friends
crowded around they reached the shore,
and, the matter OF the cramp in the foot being
explained, all bets were declared of.
Goodman claimed the race, although it was
patent to every one that Miss Price could beat
him swimming. Goodman says that heaven
smiled on HIM that time. They will be mar
ried June a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
RAILROADS.
BALrIMoEE, AND ONO RAILROAD.

RALrIMoRE AND ONO RAILRoAn
Leave Washington frUm station corner Of New I.r..,
Fo, c,,o,., -, ss %a: and Z stryst
pres d1ily ii 80 am, e1prcss . 80 nm eh
Fer Cincinnati, -. Louis and Indianapolis err-,s
=, f.5 81 fst.ssrs and Cleveland. srrre~s daily 80
Ter Le1inston and points in the Shenandoah VALLEY.
ST H Eashs =. sT .s stations. sOPm
f@r balalaoFe. ~esk dsys. 05. ; 90, q rs. 70
Is;is MINUTES. 5SiS & 20 o. & @9isS So =
80 1880 and il 20 pm IN O sSniass oS' ga "a
Fix 80. ,4 s @,n a%, $500 - minutes q g
nilh M 900 o'la gu 80. IS. 10 30
,p Dor Way stations between Washington and BAl,
IlSo pm; Sundays 80. 80 an. ,' 4 "a -
o;S Ss,,a IA ;Sonn s.,,-- - w. 80
ie9 40 40 so iS 20 oa 30 10 Sc IS dss %
81 s'YY S y s.s sS' 10 70 and 100 Sundays
loo los = 10. S;;o W 10 23 10 Is AIn.
90. SO 80 10 10 10 - and ii IL 90 ? M M 20"
p;m SUNDAYS. 80 Am 81 Tin. Lave s'l Sn,,,T ~
slis so g." -, am. l2.o3 $50 nm. sunlays
IS f s5 st,noF' g ne Metropolitan Bans 70 "a
Dor keskyille and Way stations. "a 35 pm
=, tor Sathers6urs aud intermediate Uaints - 90
GVyyY' II 20 an, y 90. 1900 '5.35. ~ AZ
AssS u eAA itlttFflcOiate stations. 90
Shurch tram leaves Washington IN SUNDAY Al / I .
y llinE st all stations Metropolitan branch
t,1E tr,derick - so $500. $500 tll 30 a M
for haserstowu, Ito 40 am and - .s0pm
A rams AfilNe from Chicago daily I I q, a m aud
s:lO pm from Clncinnsti aud 1T LOUIS dafIN 4 sd
= IA any S'Oo nm from llttsburg 40 an. so
NJ MN YORK AND PHTLADFIPRIA DIVISION
<iT ssN lork, Trenton, Newark, y J. aud Ilisal,th
49, = 20. - 90. 1000, IL 20 am - ~
a., ov v anu ~ so Pm. Buffet Parlur cars On All
~ q III Is, Sleeping Gar the 10 80 a. Ia oI,cu
.. For fhllAdelphia q o. rs 90 10 90 q. 90 noon
.Sf39an Newark, bel, Wilmington ana Chester "a m,
10 80 m. ~H a-"" o-A"' Ahd
,. fSr intermediate points between Baltpor. aud
n rInnua"eAphiA 1000 and s. 20 m. ti2 10 a Sd
=, Trains leave New York for Washington % on
M, am. 200. so - 90 p.u and ~ HI
* Ireln: Leave rhilsdelphA for Washington. - "a
.. 49, av'i0 III 80 a.m- II 40, = 81, - ga
For Atlantic City, 4.O5 and 10 m. 1900 poop.
lOiSOpm sundays. U5 am aud ~ noon
FOR BAY RIDGE
Week days, o:l5 am, ] 30, : 30 u In Suuaax.
y 30 am, so, =. Is n m i 1's'A
Leave b&y kidse, week days. o 30. 80 pm. sun.
days = 90, 300 pm. ''
hcer sunday. Daily. sSunday only
bakSage called Tor aud checked from ho.ls ana -as
uehces by Union Transfer CoupAnN on orars len a
aNAet oihces, ol9 and 1891 pcHn ave aud At d.isst
- - CHAs. o. SCUIl, Gen Psss A..rI,
o. l. ODELl- Con. Manager. kiU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
DOWN WITH CIGARETTES.
Society Beginning to Rebel Against
Their Use.
From the New York Times.

from the New York Times
Society is beginning to rebel against cigarette
smoking. To do away with cigarette smoking
something more fashionable must be devised
70 take its place. Que attempt was the smok-
ing OF imported cigarettes, but with the excep-
ton OF the quality and the fact that the i'm
ported cigarettes cost ten times as much as the
domestic ones, there was no improvement It
is hard for q man who has been accustomed to
smoking cigarettes to change to the smoking
OF cigars One of the great features of ciga-
rette smoking is that their smoke is inhaled.
Cigar smoking is different from cigarette smok-
ing, and the man who has been used to inhal-
ing cigarette smoke cannot get the same pleas
ure from the inhaling OF cigar smoke. Neither
Is II as easy for him to iphale cigar smoke
sust as the odor of cigarettes offends most of
the smokers OF good cigars so the odor of n
good cigar Is most repellant to the habitual
smoker OF cigarettes
fsshlon has devised q way TO avoid cigarette
smoking and to do away with il in a costly man
ner and one not so offensive. Its a reversion
VII lay pipes. Not the ordinary clay pipes that
sell Two Tor cent, but French CLAW pines that
cost from 20 cents TO Sl0. These pipes are
much the same as the old style clay pipes They
nave a stem from two TO five inches long, a lit
Tie tip at the end and bowl The bowl
.Ihough does not hold any more tobacco than
the average cigarette. 1t is about one-quar.er
OF the size OF the usual clay pipe. On the stem
are stamped some letters showing that the pipes
are manufactured in Paris. They have the
French trade mark. These pipes cost ten cents
each retail or half as much by the quantity
ANY man who intends to smoke them in the
fashionable manner must buy quantity With
the pipes is bought an amber and silver-tipped
monthplece. This is two or three inches long
and is what costs. pipe is not intended
to be smoked more than at one sitting,
then 1t Is to be thrown away and a fresh
one inserted in the holder in it's
stead. This looks fastidious. costly and
fashionable. The pipes and the holder 20 in a
russian leather case lined with pink silk and
stamped with French names The pipe rests
IN soft blue velvet. This is pretty and more
fastldious than cigarettes. 1t costs more than
cigarettes and is not so offensive or injurious
1t does no more harm than smoking an ordi-
nary pipe and is probably less harmful. as less
tobacco is smoked. There is no paper, mucilage
or anything except the tobacco put into the
pipe.
Though the fashion is so recent. limitations OF
II have begun TO appear, and the pipe without
the silver mouthpiece can be bought for rs
cents. 1t Is dainty thing to smoke one of
these pipes two or three times and then throw
IL away Ii may even become good form to
smoke one OF these pipes on the street and
throw II away like burnt cigarette or a cigar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
RIcHMoSSR, AND pANyILLE RAILROAD 90.

~ Schedule IN effect MAY ] I, 1880
=, ov a.m.-Last lennessee Mail, daily for Warren
statfons between Alexandra aud Lyuchburg A Hu-
oke, Atlanta. Bristol, knoxville, Chattanooga aud
11:24 am.-fast Mail daIiy for tuIpeltr Thar
lottesyllle, Stations Ches. Isake and OHIO Iuuts.
Lynchours, Rocky Mount DanNlle and stations l,e-
tween lynchburg and DauNlt. OirrrIstoro'. Raleigh
Asheyile. Charlotte. Columbia, Augusta. Atiaf,ta
Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orleans. Icaas and
Cantorila- Pullman Sleeper New York 10 Atlanta
man Sleeper DanYllle to Columbia ana Augusta. Pull
man seepers Washington 10 Cincinnati VA q aud %
Route.
$40 p.m.--Daily, except sunday. for Manassas
strhkburg and intermediate stations
$40 .. ln-Dally Via Lynch burg, Bristol aud Chat
tanouga Pullman hestlhue Sleepers Washington 10
lI:lO pm-hesturn Express daily for Manassas
S6harlottesNille Staunton, Louisville, CINCINNATI
Pullman hestlbule Train Washington ClneIullall
"lth Pullhlaii Sleeper Tor Louisville
Ii :Oo s.. IN southern Express daily Tor Iyuchhurg
pahNllle, halelgh, AsEeNlilc Charlotte, Columbia.
Augusta, Atlanta, MONTGOMERY, New Br~si.. I,.Aas
aud California Pullman NrstiOulc Car Washington To
New Orleans wa Atlanta ana Montgomery. Pullman
slveier Washington u Birmingham Ala, via Atlanta
Washington TO Asheyille and HOT Slrlug, y q KIa
SALISBURY; Also Washington To Augusta wa DgnNuis
and Charlotte.
Trains Mashin ,ton aud Ohio division leave WASH
inStoh - 90 N daily, 10 daily except sunday
and 4 - D. m. daily arrive Round Hll / 80 m.
- D. ana 70 nm. returning leave hound Hal
except SUNDAY, arriving Washington \ 80 a m aud
90 pm. ana 80 pm.
through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan
vile ana LynchouTg arrive IN Washington O..p3
anu 10 pm; VIA East Tennessee. Bristol and Lynch
burg at 30 m. and 30 q. IN ChesaI'.sko and
OHIO route aud Charlottesville > A. pm and 10
pm. and q :.I3 Sirasburg local a 10 q am.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation aad information
furnished and baggage checked at Office 1900 Penn
Swans ave. and at passelger station FensJisAnIA
mylO JAS. L TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
EIGHTY-0 TONNER.
The Great Big Vessels of the New
Navy.
THEY CAN FIGHT AND RUN.
How They Are Planned and What
They VIII Look Like-The Protected
Cruisrr-Thc Philadelphia Cruiser.
Nine, Ten and Eleven.

- ECRETARY TRACY took an important
step during the present week in the
- Taward Of the two largest contracts given
Skout by the Navy Department in many
years. step that, if followed up by
Others of the same sort, will soon put this coun-
try where it belongs in the list of naval powers
These contracts were for two enormous cruis-
ers, each Of them Of greater size than any
now afoat or building. They are both of the
class known. and before explained in these
columns, as swift cruisers, but of unusually
heavy type, thus making them far more
formidable than the other fast cruisers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
of twelve four-inch guns. This vessel will cost
81 1876, 900, or "a. 900 less than the law allows.

of twelve four-inch guns. This vessel will cost
81 796, 900, or "a, 900 less than the law allows.
THE PHILADELPHIA.
The trial trip of the new cruiser 1'hiladeI-
phia is shout to come off and may develop
something startling in the way of naval news
She is quite like the Baltimore, a protected
cruiser of 800 tons, The Baltimore being 4, 400.
The only difference between the two ships is a
foot more draught and this difference of tom
age, besides twelve six-inch guns on the Phila-
delphla as main battery. instead of six six
inch and four eight-inch guns on the Baltimore
But 1t Is expected that the ship with the name
of the City of BrOtherly Love will earn more
premiums for her builders in the performances
of her engines on her trial some folks cacu-
lating that there will be at least en- excess of
two knots over the contract requirement-I9
knots. She cost Fl $50 900 and occupied little
over two years IN construction, while the Balti-
more's cost was 81 1926, 600 and she was a trifie
over year and a half under way. The Cramps
Of Philadelphia were the builders of both ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Four DrOwuinas.

-Four drownings occurred at Peoria, Ill,
during tventy-four hours. Tuesday night
girl named Katie shehan disap-
peared. At noon Thursday men unloading
barge discovered her body floating. The
last persons seen with her were Charles Beck
and Henry johnson, aud they were arrested
pending investigation Frank Scott,
playing on barge, fell in and was drowned. -
John Gilbert, advertising agent of the Rock
Island road, went fishing. His body vas
found in slough on the other side.-A man
though no particulars have been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
The Ouid Plaid Shawl.

May, '''on'i Vi
When birds were singing cheerily, there came
across my way,
AS II from out the sky above an angel CHANGED TO
fall, ~'n.ou w
little Irish Calm in an ould plaid shawl.
cautiously saluted her-"God save you. miss. -
says L; ''''
"God save you, kindly. sir" said she, and shyly
~ passed me by:
oH went my heart along with her. a captive in her
imprisoned in the corner of her ould plaid shawl
I've heard Of highway robbers that with pistols
and with knives
Made trembling travellers yield them up their
- money or their lives
out tnihk OF me that handed out my heart and
mead and all
10 simple little Calm in an ould plaid shawl
OH some 9n men sigh for riches, and some live for
And some on history's pages hope to win glori-
My aims a are not ambitious and my wishes are but
You might wrap them all together in an Guild plaid
III seek her all through Galway. and III seek her
-, all through Clare
III search for tale tdings Of my traveller every
For peace Of mind III never ind until nv own
call - "~
That little Irish Calm in her ould plaid shawl.
-Neto York Tribune. FRANZ FAHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
New Glass Association.

A movement has been started by the glass
workers who are not eligible for admission in
the flint and green glass associations to form
a new national organization, and q meeting
for that purpose will be held in Pitts.
burg July IA The branches Of labor ex-
pected to be present at this meeting are the
palkers, grinders, decorators, teasers, mixers
and smoothers. The name Of the organic tion
viii be Glass House Employees Association.
The prime movers hope TO form an organize.
tiou strong enough to compel recognition from
workers associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
A Banker Arrested,

At New Bedford, Mass, Thos. d. Hooper.
who until recently has represented large
New York banking house, was arrested Thurs
day on warrant sworn out by Frank
Allen, charging him with obtaining 81, 900 from
Allen on July 2O,1S8S, by false pretense. The
warrant alleges that Allen ordered Hooper to
buy certain stock-oil, wheat and lard-for
nm, and that Hooper pretended to have
bought them and was holding them for him
when. IN truth. he never bought such stock
Tor Allen, and in consequence of these repre-
sensations made by Hooper Allen paid him
the money Hooper was arraigned in the dis
trlct court, pleaded not guilty and was held in
10000 for the superior court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
More Cloak Makers Locked Out.

Samuel oppenheimer and Company locked
out one hundred of their cutter operatives
and cloak makers yesterday making twelve
New York houses in all who have now
locked out. Seven thousand men and women
are idle in consequence of the strike. hut
they are cheerful and claim to be able
TO hold out all summer if necessary
to make the employers recognize their union
All preparations are complete for the mann
moth mass meeting of the knights of labor to
be held at Cooper Union tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

CRUISERS NINE, TEN AND ELEVEN.
There are several small vessels under con-
struction in the private yards that will swell
the existing fleets considerably. These ships
are called both cruisers and gunboats, but they
ought more properly to be all called bv the
latter name. for they are of 1000 tons dis
placement, but a trifie larger than the gun
boats Yorktown and Petrol, and should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

In Camden, New Jersey, the estate Of An
ale Leconey, whose murder aud the trial of
whose uncle have been the noteworthy events
G mo year IN that section, was set
He'd up yesterday BY Edward
Burrows, the administrator. The ap-
praisement shows an estate of eros Sn
Among the expenses was an item of si2a IS
for the girls funeral After all expenses are
paid there will be. 600 or $500 for Distributor
10 the unfortunate girls family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
FAIR HARvARD'S FAIREsT DAY
Commencement Today Launches the
Glass of 80 on the World.

The chief requisite of brilliant class
day-briSht sun-shone down on fair Hsr.
ward yesterday morning and made glad the
hearts of the seniors, who congratulated them
selves that the extensive preparations for their
day would not go amiss. Summoned at am
to prayers the men of 80 formed in line in
front of Holworthy and marched around the
yard rendering in the customary class-day
outfit. After prayer by Rev. DIR. Peabody,
the class marched to Mr.. Peabody's house.
where breakfast was served. At I0:45 a. m. the
class again assembled in front of Holwo rthy
and, preceded by the band, marched to San
der's theater, where the literary exercises were
held. The audience there was very large,
even standing room being unattainable. The
class day parts were of unusual interest this
year. owing to the reputation the participants
have gained for themselves by their college
efforts. the Ivy Grafton by Kellogg Fairbank
was particularly well received He mentioned
as social envy. which has aroused the most
interest, the establishment at Harvard lodge
OF the improved Order of Red Men
the first member to be initiated being our
worthy founder John Harvard" W. X. Post
the class poet, was humorous III his description
OF the progress of the class through college
The ode was by Hubert Bates. Clement g. Nor
gan, the colorcd class orator. discussed in an
able Grafton the duty which devolves upon the
educated man to make it impossible for de-
mocracy to be failure.
Band concerts in the yard, with dancing in
the gymnasium aud in memorial hall, followed
the exercises in the theater. The spreads are
more numerous and elaborate than ever
before. At D pm. the senior class will
reassembie about Holworthy, cheer the build
lngs and march to the Tech. After the exer-
clses at the tree they will attend reception at
Presidents Elliots house. There will be dane
ing III the gymnasium and memorial hail. and
music and illumination in the college yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The cotton brokers' at Fall River, Masa, have
little faith Of the feasibility Of the scheme TO
Import cotton from Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

Prince Bismarck was Thursday presented
With the freedom Of the city Of Csssel By .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Swindled by Duplicate Draft.

A Cincinnati paper has a history OF an APP
parently deep-laid plot to swindle the Ger
man National Bank of that city, though it
does not appear certain whether the loss
Will fall there or on New York bank The
story is that man giving the name of Joseph
Lotus some time ago opened an account with
the bank, saying he was going into the worsted
goods business at 2S2 Main street He de-
posted $4,000, and shortly afterward presented
checks for deposit and had drafts made upon
him from various places. But q few days ago
his account showed balance of about u, 600,
made by the deposit of draft from some
bank in Henderson, KY, upon the American
Exchange Rank of New York. 1t now appears
that a duplicate of this draft has already been
paid i'll New York. Lotus is not to be found
and his alleged place of business is empty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
THE GREAT
l. - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
p,,St1my nj Hoh Ia, NESl AND SOUTHWEST
~ 81 bLh RACK SPLENDID SCFNERN
slEEL kAIla MAGNIFICENT EoriPMFNr.

=
70 THE NORTH. wEsI AND SoI'TUwFsr
psTbLE L TRACK, sPLENDiD SCENERY
eiEiL RAIL- MAGNlFlCENT EQUIPMENT
rp,t>srp,, In effect May I, 500
CORNER OF 6TH And 81 fi9 an Isl ShIhf ms
fof fltsbufg and the West. chicago Limited aprsss
fsst u iia ,esIsouie Carr al 10 30 m. dAiD
LOUIS. with sieeIH ng Cars from Iittsburg 10 c.
Sleeping Car A!tooiia T. Chicago ~ LUIS. Ghi1
psJor s 70 Sih1lnnatl t1rTess $50 pm. daily.
ing cars Harrisburg 90 81 LOUIS. chicago and C,S-
SSnhan, and hiking Car Harrisburg 10 ~. Lolls.
western hpress, al Z 40 pm. daily. with Sleep
lhg Cars Washington % ,hicaEo aud ~ Louis
sleepers Tor Louisville and NS1TLis Iarinr ~,
pres; 10 90 IN daily. Tor lhttsbuu the wesi
VIII through Sleeper 10 httsbu.g. aud lrttsburS
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
daily, except Sunday, 10 ana
For Erie, CanandsIgus aud Rochester daily: for Buff
faio and Niagara daily, except saturday is M n M
~ with iSleeIins Car Ma,s,lurton = Rochester,
En-, M u ga, daily. except snnday.
foa rBiLhBEiFHf2. S S'% 1 ;B AND raEE,sr.
20. s4 10 10 .S 90 ana a1d 80 Am Am To- l,
LEO pm. LIMITED EAIrrss OF pullman Par Fur
York Gully Limited Express with DinIns Car 90 n
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Esst shI o a. m week days and 90 Pm daily
Tor boston without Change ) IL pm. every day
'0r Jersev ir Mn all thrYsh iraus connect at
ing direct transfer Fniton strett AVOIDING a,,li
ror is s,fas., across New lorh clty.
daily. - -" INA
For Baltimore, 6:33, 90, s.lO. 90, $40 10 90
5O;3o, ~ 90 and III 40 am, J. %. 40 3 -
$50, 90, 30 so. . 90. 5 AZ, q 90 . al
lO;oO anu / ] 70 D. On Suu Iay = 90. . "a
1890, 40 am, .: TO- 3.I5. 4. 80. 90 = 20
2:OO, D 40, q 90. 40, 10 90 aud IN 20 nm
For foIes Creek Line. 20 aud 1 80 D. n daily
except SUNDAY ~ '''
For ANNAPOLIS. 7:2O and 9 90 am. l2.O 5 and 20
pm. daily, except sunday SUNDAYS ! 1Ou tn
WASHINGTON SOIIHfRN hAIlMAl
IN EFFECT MAY ] L. 1880.
80. i
a Typ An IL 90 noon; % $50, Is 1 %,
$50; AZ; . 40. 1861 am, = 80. 0.Oi. s0s
Accommodstion for Quantico : as am. and ~
pm. week days; 40 IN. Sundays.
fOr RICHMOND ana tie s-sth. 80 and 10 -. am
W. oAlly, Accommodation, 4 30 pm. week days
Trans leave ALEXANDRIA tor Washington B o. A. O5
~ 10 lO;l5, II 90 a.nl.. 20. > 90. 5 81
o:lO 900. %, 20. 10 81 and Us A. m tpu
sunday Al lua Id 90 an. :. 90, 40, o..
: 30. 8 20 and 40 b pm.
Tickets and information at the Office uortler 4 com.
ner 18th Il. and l,uns lyauia avenue ami al me
station, Nhele orders can be lat ile che, kifg II
bSgsaee To destination from hotels and resId,n,rs.
ShAS 4. ruin, j. a. MOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

Edwark Malley, one of the wealthiest and
most prominent citizens, was arrested in New
haven for not answering certain questions put
by census enumeration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
SINGING IN THE CHORUS.
what a Comic Opera Girl Sees of Life
and Things i'm This World.

NOT so MUCH FUN IN THE BUSINESS As PEOPLE
sUPPosE-oETTrSG UP AN OPERA EVERY WEEK
PURSUED BY MISUNDERSTANDING AND SYM
hETRlcALs-How TO START IN THE BUSINESS.