davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
YOUNG MEN IN THE WEST.
The Chances for Hustler in the Pro-
gresstve State Of WsshinGton.

STAR reporter had little chat today with
c. X. Cramner Of Port Gamble, state Of Wash
ington Who Is now on a visit to his parents in
this city, in which he spoke in glowing terms
OF the new state, its resources and advantages
FOR young man. He said: Washington state
Is Just the place for real live young man, es-
pecially an eastern young man. Shipping tim
Der Is great business along the coast The
average height of the trees in that section il
what we call d look and half high'-that u.s.
from two hundred and fifty to three hundred
feet-and from six to seven feet through at the
outt The climate is very mild and exceed
ingly healthy. We have no winter to speak Of
In its place we have about three months of
rainy weather. Real estate is booming and has
been steadily on the increase for the past three
years. Years ago man could buy all the land
ne wanted for dollar and q quarter an acre.
and three years ago this same land upon which
has been built the city Of Seattle could be pur
chased Tor two and three hundred dollars a lot.
Now they are worth three and four thousand
each, and the fortunate few who invested their
mite In the earlier days are now men of wealth,
which has been accumulated by the phenome-
nal rise in real estate
1T Is just the place for young man who is
not afraid OF work and has energy and push.
The prominent and responsible positions are
held by eastern young men Whether he makes
ooe VI ~. 40 ioi Seiy oePohuent uPon WIG
groove he gets In at the outset. and his willing
ness to work at ything. The eastern part OF the
state around Walla Walla and Spokane Falls is
devoted to agriculture. the central portion to
stock raising and along the coast to the lumber
interest, but the greater part of the state re-
mains uncultivated and unimproved.
Salaries are better there than in the east,
and young men stand more of 3 chance for
promotion. In my opinion there is no other
state in the Union that holds out such oppor-
tunities and advantages az the state of Wash
ington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
MIR. MARTINS TOY PISTOL
1t Cots Him In the Police Court, Where
Judge Mills Talks Out.


An East Washington citizen named John
Martin was called upon in the Police Court this
morning to plead to an information charging
him with carrying deadly and dangerous
weapon, to-wit pistol"
What kind of pistol do you mean 2" in
quired the defendant.
II really don't know" explained Clerk
Harper. The information only charges o
pistol"
well, I'll plead not guilty" said the defend
ant
Two witnesses, neighbors of the defendant
stepped forward and, being sworn. told of Mr.
Martins angry words and how he pointed the
weapon at one of them, but he did not shoot.
MIR. Martin, being sworn, told the Court that
his condition at the time (being angry made
him say great deal more than he otherwise
would have said, and he asked his brother to
get him what was in the top drawer. THAT
drawer, however, was locked, and he got me
the shining pistol and here it is.''
1t was toy pistol.
PLAIN TALK BY JUDGE MILLS.
"The law" said Judge Mills .'says a deadly
and dangerous weapon, and there was no
proof that this was loaded. Unless it was it
was not dangerous weapon. This is the sec
ond case this week in which toy pistol has
been produced Dy the defense. NhlIe man
who thus points it at another is not guilty of
carrying dangerous weapon, he is, to say the
least. a fool"
This attracted the defendants attention and
he looked at the Judge as though he wanted to
say something. but he wisely refrained from
doing SO.
"A man who draws such weapon and points
it at a man does so at imminent peril and only
invites his own death. Should the man at
whom he points such a weapon take his life
any jury in the world would justify him on the
ground that he thought his own life was in
danger"
The charge was thereupon dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

''1n this connection desire to call attention
to that portion of the act Of August 6, 1890,
making appropriation for the expense of the
government of the District of Columbia for
the fiscal year ending June, 80, 1891. under the
provement and repair of alleys and sidewalks
and the construction of sewers and sidewalks
OF such form and materials as the Commits
sioners may determine, under the permit sys-
tenn, $3.50 Provided, That hereafter the
property owners requesting such improvement
under the permit system shall pay One-half of
the total cost and to suggest that this matter
be referred to the attorney for the District of
Columbia for opinion as to whether. in vie W of
the above quoted law, the Commissioners can
require the property owners to pay more than
one-half Of the total cost of the above-men-
toned work"
The colonel is not quite sure about the law
IN the case. and at his suggestion the matter
has been referred to the attorney for report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
TO INVADE HONDURAS.
Ezeta Threatens to Extend War Into
Honduras.

In q dispatch to the New York Herald Presi-
dent Ezets of Salvador is reported as saying:
Gen Bogran was helping the Rivas faction in
an underhand way and gave an explanation
through fear. He has now thrown aside all
disguise and is openly favoring the partisans
OF Ayala, and i will invade Honduras before
Guatemala moves. Nicaragua and Costa Rica
will not interfere otherwise than diplomati-
cally.
THE diplomatic corps will only postpone
hostilities. Guatemala's government policy
has always been deceitful; we do not trust
them. i cannot possibly ten what the results
OF the war will be. The Guatemalan army is
the more numerous. but that Of Salvador 10
better disciplined and fights under the convic-
tion that theirs is the right and just cause, and
that Is really the case. The Rivas rebellion
was the result Of machination; his defeat and
death ruin all the hopes Of Ayala.
nicaraguas sympathies are in favor of Sal
vador. Her troops at the Honduras frontier,
however, are only for the purpose of observa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
Fell on His Cart.

colored boy driving cart up 14th street
about / o'clock today attracted a crowd and
created sensation by falling of at G street
and lying still on the pavement. pretty girl
got out of her carriage to render assistance,
n fiue-iooking gentleman caught the horse,
which was walking of down G street; small
boys rushed i'll from everywhere and the driver
was picked up and getting all the sympathy
there was on the street at that time Of day
when man came along and said the boy was
asleep and had fell of, and it was a pity
it hadn't broke his doggoned neck" Then
there was a slump in sympathy, and everybody
left, except one or two who helped the boy into
his cart, and took him of to repair his knees
and elboWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
DIDN'T OBEY THE WRIT.
Utah's Agent Gets OF With the
Prisoner Bulliss,

Robert G. Bulliss was not produced before
Chief Justice Bingham yesterday, although the
writ OF habeas corpus was returned served
The writ was directed to Hugh Turner, the
agent Of the territory Of Utah, who had Buliss
in custody for the territory of Utah. The legal
paper commanded Turner "to have the body
of Bulliss, detained under your custody, as it
is said, together with the day and cause Of his
being taken and detained, Immediately
after the receipt of this writ
The writ was served on Vim. Turner by Mr..
j. j. Barker, who was counsel for BuIliss, and
not by deputy marshal. AS such service was
claimed to be illegal, Mr.. Turner paid no at
tention to it and went on his way rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
THE DISTRICT LOTTERY LAW.
A Move to Enforce 1.-THE Arrest of w.
w. Gould, the Alleged Louisiana Agent.

Somebody is going to get in prison about
these lottery law violations" said an officer Of
the District attorneys Office to STAR reporter
today. There is plenty of law" he added as
he referred to the act printed in Richardson
supplement, which reads as follows:
THE LAW IN THE CASE.
THAT If any person shall, within the District
OF Columbia, keep, set up, or promote or be
concernedas owner, agent clerk or in any man
ner in managing any policy-lottery or policy
shops or shall transfer or sell any ticket GER
tltcate, bill, token or other device purporting
or intended to guarantee or assure to any per-
son or entitle him to a chance of drawing
or obtaining a prize or share of or
interest Ill any prize to be drawn in any lot
terry, or in the game or device commonly
known as policy-lottery CT policy; or shall,
for himself or another person, sell or transfer,
or have IN his possession for the purpose OF
sale or transfer, or shall aid in selling. ex-
changing, negotiating or transferring,
chance or ticket in or share Of
ticket in any policy lottery or any such bill,
certificate, token or other device, he shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall forfeit and pay a fine
of not more than $780, or be imprisoned in the
District Jail not less than two months or more
than one year, or both, in the discretion Of the
court"
AN EFFORT TO ENFORCE IT.
Inc Dlstrlct attorney, continued the
official. will take the liberty Of gong into
court this fall and asking for severe sentences
in the cases." The reporter suggested that
there were two many cases for one Criminal
Court to dispose of, whereupon the officer
added: eyes, | know that, but we will try
enough cases to make the lottery men under
stand that there Is no playing about the matter.
and also show them that there is law to reach
them. The law" he concluded mot only
applies 20 the men who sell tickets, but to
others. and any person doing anything to pro-
mote the lottery business may be prosecuted"
W. W. GOULD HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
Detective Carter today arrested w. w. Gould,
the alleged ticket agent for this city of the
Louisiana Lottery Company. Mr.. Gould was
escorted by the detective to the Police Court.
where his counsel, Mr.. Williams, waived an
examination and gave bonds TO await the ac-
ton of the grand inry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

The Baltimore grand jury presented Mary
Metzdorff for the murder Of Miss Louisa Broad
waters and James Metzdorf, on August 8, by
placing poison in their coffee, and for the at
tempted murder Of her stepmother, ArA Kate
Metzdorh, by the same means.
Rev. W. W. Downes, formerly pastor Of the
Bowdoin Square Baptist Church Of Boston, has
brought suit for damages against four men and
two women who he claims entered into o con-
spiracy to destroy his character by involving
him in the Tabor divorce case.
Hattie Town was probably fatally wounded
and her father instantly killed by Chaa Pratt,
near Kennard, Neb. Pratt worked for Town
about four years ego and was discharged for
making love to Hattie.
Four murders and suicide were committed
during the past week in Abbeville county, sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Philip Mauro and wife to Augustus Burgdorf, lot
8, SO. 642; s.. John Prout to Richard j. Cor
coran, lot l, SO. 1871; s. 100. Mary E. Pitcher
to Elizabeth E. Savoy, lot 1877, sub Of SO. l50;
$40. Edmund N. Morrill, to Thomas NJ. Bayne
part lot 9, SO. 1872; s3O,71O. Allen c. Clark to
Appleton P. Clark. ir., square north of 1883;
So William II. Manogue ct ux to Charles A.
krause, part Of lots 80, SO and "a, addition to
Georgetown; 90, 500. Watson j. Newton to
LucIus F. Randolph, jr., lots Is, 16 and II, W.
J. Newtons sub of block /, lie Droit Park:
90, 4S0. Jos. H. Bradley TO e. P. Berry part
lots "a and IS. 50. q, old Georgetown; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
THE ANNUNCIATOR TO BLAME
Engineer Howell Not to Be Severely
Punished for the Collision.

II is not likely that Engineer Howell who
vas in charge OF the engines Of the Baltimore
when she recently ran into the Dolphin. and
Who has been investigated, will be given q
harsh punishment. 1t appears that while
he made mistake in not
reversing the engines upon the
captains signal to do SO, most Of the blame
Hes IN the arrangement OF the annunciators in
the engine rooms one Of them working in an
opposite direction from the other, SO that o
glance at an annunciator without any particu-
Jar attention being paid to the lettering on it
might very naturally cause confusion.
II Is, therefore, thought right that some Of
the burden for the accident should be borne
by the bungiing maehinist who put the annun-
Gators in place. The accident would probably
not have occurred had the pilot house been
htted with an indicator showing which way the
engines may happen to be turning, such as is
now placed IN every man-of-war that il built
Hdrino made up your mind 10 sign the petition
a0uinst The Atkinson oiil, DO not delay doing Il
.Saun nj olcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
Georgetown Wants Better Light.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Will you not please let a little light into this
end Of the city, as STAR light is far better and
brighter than the miserable so-called gas light
that the Georgetown Gas Light Company fur
nishes US at the modest sum Of S175 per 1000.
At this writing, in a room with twenty-five
burners, there is about as much light as would
be furnished by a tallow candle. Have we an
United States gas inspector? MORE LIGHT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

Thirty million drinks Of whisky were lost
this week in that Louisville fire, or six hundred
drinks apiece for the entire democratic major
ity of the state.
Mr.. Rockefeller of Standard OIL wealth is in
terested in q twenty million dollar university
for Chicago:
Build high the temple to great Learning's name;
Erect the stately columns to her royal fame,
Show to the world the wonderful increase
Above the ancient Of our modern Grease.
A seaside eiaculation-Great sees herr
Speaker Reed doesn't want the Mills to shut
down. Congressman Baker does.
Chicago ought to take her Worlds Fair to an
oculisr.
A fool is not so dsagreeable when it IL pretty
and Of the feminine gender.
Acts like a charm-a talIsman.
It's mighty little hammock that won't hold
two souls with but single thought.
Speaker Reed measures about the same size
around the sash that Congressman Baker
measures around the equator.
"What do you means" said gentleman
jumping aside as tramp drew back his hand
as if to strike him.
Nothing at all, SIR" replied the tramp
meskly. Il wouldn't strike you for ESQ, sir.
No, sir. hs continued hurriedly; mo, sir, 1
wouldn't. But if You will permit me, I'd like
to strike you for quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
Not Afraid OF Ghosts.

Julius alias peek" Adams, colored, jumped
into an empty grave in old St. Patrick's Gene
terry last night to escape arrest, because he
thought that Officer Trsmmell was afraid of
ghosts, but in that he was mistaken, for the
officer followed him and arrested him. His
wife charged him with assaulting her and
Judge Miller fined him $40 today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

c. B. Holmes Of Chicago yesterday made the
final payment Of e5s7, 900 necessary to close
the deal and assume control Of all the street
Car lines of Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, CON-
w uenclng september l. Board and LougilIy In Pri-
waite Family; .ng houses need apply Address
Z. A., Star oihce, IL.
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM OR BOTH TO-
w getner, by elderly sentls naIl. a. to &l0 per
week for both Address Boston. Star office.
aul3-w,t h&s-3t
WANTED BOARD AND ROOM FOR GENTLk-
w man and VIE; permanent Address NAREEN,
Y Box sos. city. au14-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
SHOOTING STARS.
TAKEN on TIE SPOT.

TAKEN ON THE SPOT.
Farewell to the photo people,
Good fortune be theirs, We say.
Having taken the town and suburbs,
They have taken themselves-away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

THE UNPoErIc.
Love will come in Loves own time"
The poet MARBLES, sweet as honey.
But those, who are not poets rhyme:
''Love will come in Loves own money. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IsoR RENT : oFFICE ROOMS, WITH STEAM
Il heat IN IN 18th Ct suitable for ,ournallsis,
achltects and real estate AGENTS sgbldins has been
retuodeled and handsomely Iapered and painted
throughout lavatOr1es and each floor Apply
20 JAMES NJ. GREEN. I'll l4th It. suio 81
I,oR RENT-DEsk ROOM IN FINE FRONT OF
p St ". nuo-lsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

nR xTAHk PARSONS, DENTIST, yTH ST Goa
lVHpN.-iiut-clsas kiiinss inserted Applios rios
~ suns prsvsnts psin An sxtrsctinx AL braSckss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

Castles in the hair-bonnets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w he0n. Addre.. s. T g.. star Oftce IL.
WANTED-H BAUM PAYS THE HiGBEsT CASH
ocs sSs i ssor. Tisas.. Fnas. aoS.sso ssd.
specially. Address 81. 9th ST. aul6
" ANIEp-EIaHEsr CASH VALUE PAID FoR
s a. CO. Of s,ors aud ov iiI'ur.. Cal.
WSSSs.IIKKD EDS, FOR TEN YEARS or BEST
dress J. n D. Star ofncs sul6-2t'
WANTED-To BUY OUT FOR CASH. COAL
OH S SAL kTts or an interest in one Address COAL
WASTEp-LhcE CURTAINS TO LAUNDRY AT
w Soc par pair. bleached on the srs.s aud asde
stairs. Wv .ni6 Az
WASLL s IN FAMILIES BY Az RI
Rs earning aud mendns re:erenoes Address
WANTLD-To BORROW For 90 DAYS, $500
" on 5000 worth Of new and insured furn,tars and
ether hou,shold effects Liberal intsrest xddress
WANTED-DR HAYWARD. SIS 18th ST
vbsra s si in Sersoa. Diseases;
men only auIs "a.
WkNrED-A LOAN OF $500. AT PER CENT
dress immediately, O. n. star once aai3-st.
N ANTED-LADIEs TRY ORANGE RIyossoN-"
W sure cure Tor iem.l. d.e.ses ssnrir Tree Also
hrs A. BHiLii. osnsr.l Agent isp if'n !. .0 NON
WANTkD-TO BORROW $500 FoR TWO WARS
w at per cent annum. "A. star Office. sua. I0
WANTED-PRESERvEY YOUR TEEIH BY USING
w Muourns Superior Hose Tooth Powder: suArau-
teed yerfectiy hgi less and entlrsiy from srt
price Toe per boz. For sale by all Dru.ssts y I'm
WANTED -PARLoR FURNITURE pPHoI,
w stored Mattresses made over, work done q neat
sno substantial nslner Slip Covers cut and made: 1t
guaranteed & NILSSON. l223 ST. Nv. je2-S6t'
WANTED-No DULL BUSINESS ron Us IN
.ar, summer look IN our window and see We are
Quck. sICkIkS OLD STAND lUll ia ave-
lel1-3n
M ANTED - HORSES: KEEPING HORSES WIN
w ter and summers specially; order box Prices
Livery Stables. 81 9TH ct Nv. farm 9Th at. road
eight miles from city. o. II. p. CLARK. sligo. Nd
te2s-2ms
ASTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w kenoysuns Works; Feathers Renovated. Mat
Hesses Made Over; furpiture Steamed and Moths
Destroyed. i. Il NOCNGS lao. Pa Telephone
l00s-a tl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
WANTED-ROOMS


"ANTED-TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHEp
w Rooms, by = party without children, bet lSth
and 9Th aud II and sts- Address A W.. Star oftces
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
w Rooms on second roor. with Board; permsnt Mt if
pleased state prices IL answer Address Box - Star
office. Ire
WASrED FOUR LARGE UNFURNIsHkD
w Rooms, with kitchen, closets and bath north
west portion where Board be had ia the house
near d Caterer. b., Us i 18th St n. IT.
WANTED-BY NEXT SATURDAY, COMFoRTA-
w bly, Furnished koom for Light Housekeeping
rent not 10 exceed 70; cable pre-
ferred: quiet couple; no children MECHANIC, star
once. It,
WASTED-Iwo SECOND-fLooR CONNEC1ISG
w Rooms with Beard for married couple IN house
With southern exposure northwest SECTION by Sep
TENDER or October j. Appointments and table to lie
hrst-class Address. with particulars, YORK. Star
o.hce. huiti-.yts
WANTED ROOMS-NoRTHWEST PREFEIlRED-
w within moderate distance OF Pension Once: on
nrst or second floor; psrlor. two bed rooms with
Closets, and large kitchen nicely Furnished light
housekeeping nice neighbo hood private family pre-
ferred; by gentIsnan, wife and SON. reason
able terms; permanent II satisfactory. Address at
oDce N NJ. d., Star oihce- sul5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16

Thirty million drinks Of whisky were lost
this week in that Louisville fire, or six hundred
drinks apiece for the entire democratic major
ity of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS

I.oR RENT-PRIyATE FAMILY NEAR prPoSr
Il Circle wall rent 20 desirable party three OF four
nicely furpished Rooms st ressoa.be Gall l6SO
18Th st. NV anlo-Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-16
WANTED-STORES.

HNANTED WEST OF 18TH Strict AND
w north Of Pa. ave-, Small Store with bakerss oven
attached. Address BAKER. Star once suI6-3t'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Cholera Infantutn.

This disease is always dangerous, but not
necessarily fatal. With proper care and
treatment not more than 1 case in 100 would
prove fatal. Mr. A. w. Walter, the post
master at Waltersburg, ILL.,, tells how he
cured his baby of severe attack of the dis
ease. He says:
"About two years ago our baby boy was
taken with q severe attack OF cholera in
fantum. AS we kept variety of standard
remedies at hand, we at once began giving
them. which we had often used with good
success, but In spite of everything we could
do, the little fellow grew worse. The case
was a bad one. He had now got so weak
that he lay limp and pale, almost motion
less. He seemed almost beyond the aid of
human hands. or reach of medicines; but
there was a new medicine, just introduced
here, called Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. We concluded to
try it, and to our happy surprise, we could
see the good effect after the first dose, and
before one-fourth Of the small bottle had
been given, be was up and well. We have
also used it for the bloody fux, with the
best results. The Remedy has gained a
high reputation here from the start. It is o
medicine of superior merits"
For sale at % cents bottle by e. G.
Stucky, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave-; e. G..
Stucky 8 Co., cor. Wylie ave. and Full
ton ST.; Markell Bros, cor. Penn and
Frankstown aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610
Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler st. I;
John @. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main
ST.; Jas. L. Mcconnell 8 Co., 455 Fifth ave.,
Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by E. E.
Heck, 70 and 1914 Federal ST.; Thos. R.
Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves F. II.
Eggers, 172 Ohio ST., T. 81. Eygers & Son,
299 Ohio st. and IL Smithfeld st. Wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
IMRE KIRALFYS NERO,

OR THE DESTRUCTION OF ROME,
The Most Magnificent Spectacle on Earth.
Dancing Girls. Priests. Sootbsayers. Gladiators,
Soldiers, N obles Senators, Warriors, etc, etc
DARING CHARIOT RACES. STANDING
RACES AND ROMAN COMBATS.
FIGHTING ON FOOT AND
HORSEBACK
GRAND REALISTIC ROMAN TABLEAUx.
Actually loo People on Stage 45O feet long.
Just as it was presented before
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
The Finest Scenery and Costumes on Earth.
Clowns, Aerialists, Specialists, japanese
Acrobats, Athletes, Sports, Games. Con-
Circus HippOdrome, Menageries,
Museums Aquarium
Two Monster Performances Daily, at and
SP. n. Doors open an hour earlier.
Admission TO All so Cents. Children Under
9 Years. IS Cents.
GREAT NEW STREET PARADE,
With mile of costly objects. rain or shine, at
8 A. II. on day of show.
Route as follows: South ave. to Allegheny
ave-. to Western ave-, to Ohio ST., to Federal
St., across bridge to Liberty ST., to Smithfeld
ST., to Water ST., to Wood ST.. to Third ave, to
inson ST., to Anderson ST., to Church ave-, to
Union ave. to Ohio ST., to Federal ST., to La
cock ST., to Exposition Grounds.
Reserved numbered seats for sale at the reg.
ular price, and admission tickets at the usual
slight advance at
a. WEILEk'S r. R. TICKET OFFICE.
g. Fifth avenue.
Cheap popular excursions on all railroads.
jyl6-63-wFSu