davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-07
clock wound by the Sun.

A clock is to be seen at Brussels which
comes as near to being a experimentation
machine as is likely ever to be invented, for
the sun does the winding. The method by
which it works is descrihed in the Opticiau.
A shaft exposed to the solar rays causes
an up-draft Of air which sets fan in mo-
tiop. The fan acts upon mechanism
which raises the weight OF the clock until it
reaches the top, and then puts brake on
the fan till the weight has gone down
little, when the fan is again liberated and
proceeds tu act as before.
As long as the sun shines frequently
enough and the machinery dnes not wear
journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
dropped his fun-ma.ing and launched into real

dropped his fun-maiing and launched into real
eloquence.
Representative John F. Lacey of Iowa re-
sponded to the toast Of Military societies''
and Gen. Mussey to that Of ''our departed
guests"
Senator Hawley closed the evenings exercises
by feeling reference to Gen. Sherman's crit
ical nlness and the company rose and drank to
the toast Of strength and life to General Sher.
man" Gen. Mandsrson's gHvel then fell and
the assemblage adjourned.
The officers Of the commandery which hon.
ored itself so highly last night are Brevet Brig.
Gen. Charles F. Henderson. q. 8. ", COM
mander: Rear Admiral Daniel Ammeu. q. S.v.,
senior vice commander; Brevet Maj. Gen. c..
c. Augur, Q. s. A. Junior vice commander;
Brevet, Maj. William P. Huxford, q. 8. A., re-
corder; Surgeon James n. Flint, U. 8. n,
registrar; Brevet Maj Marcus 8. Hopkins, U. 8.
v, treasurer; Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas NJ.
Vincent. U. s. A., chancellor; Capt Charles NJ.
Pyne, .. .. A., chaplain, and Capt. Willard
Howard. q. 8. "; Col. Charles Haywood. Z. 8.
NJ c., Brevet Col. Addison A. Hosmer, U. s.
"; Lieut.. Col. Peter c. Hams, U. 8. A., and
Capt Charles C. Cole, Q. 3. ". council.
ELECTED TO THE LOYAL LEGION.
Maj. Chas T. Yoder has been elected menu
Der of the District Commandery Of the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion and was to have
been installed last night prior to the banquet
given At the Arlington, but owing to the severe
illness Of his eldest son was unable to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
Fersis. Topic. Of rpssr.st.

Rudolph Won Bennington, the vell-known
German legislator, has been appointed presi-
dent Of the organizing COMMITTEES for the Ger
man exhibition in London.
In the homo or commons yesterday Secretary
of War Stsnhope said he mnch regretted the
unfoanded and unfair reports esblsd regarding
the Leieestershire regiment at Bermuda. With
one small exception their conduct had been
excellent
1t ia the intention of the czarina to 20 to
Athens 70 meet her son, the Grand Duke
George, who was injured while travelling in
India The grand duke WIN remain in Athens
until convalescent.
AZ IN exciting sessioa Of the Italian cabinet
yesterday most Of the proposals. Of eignor Nico-
lerA, minister Of the interior, were rejected.
n. de Lesseps announces the issue Of 60 900
psr cent dehsntuses for Sues eanal improve
ments At A. per 500 francs share
Maj. Nixon, Lieut. Jameson aud two sepoys
we're recently shot dead by . native Ut The
Shan states, Who was running muck. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

tention to the comma between private and
still. ] enlisted for only six months, and.
although two Of those months were passed in
the hospital and three in the guard house,
honor myself for the days Of active service
performed"
He recalled story of Senator Vance 10 llus-
trate his willingness to serve bis country again
if necessary. NORTH Carolinian, firing Of his
nsstve stass, crossed over the line into Virginia
and asked for position in store IN the nrvt
town he came 10. The proprietor said: you're
shb-sidsdlookin' cussL fou look - II you
come from North Carolina /" IVES the responsc.
ard u vas back there now id II wouldn't
cons from there again." senator wolcott thsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

THE STAR is the Largest paper
published in Washington, with a
general equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
aose Of any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Reports
of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service Of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al.
prominent points in America and
Europe, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time .
greater amount and better quality Of
Local, Domestic and General Intelli-
gence, and a larger quantity AID
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any papes
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
RAILROADS.

ID ssssanis IN eseSf January /. isei
lssvs Nssinston frum station corasr Of Ns~ ysrs-v
for oh,caro and Northwe.t. vesssbuled Limited
For cn sias u 81 fa. ' AR 20 ? n
Ies rli,.ssSrs md cisv.i.aa. s.pre.~ daily IL 30
Der LszinEioa and posns. IN the sh.nsnao4A v.sy.
fos Miachs.t-. md Way Stations ts:sopa
for thn s1,|y go pm
80. ecu, Is minuie.l. sso. s:E al 90 II SG
si.s5. s IN 80 10 o e se s ,Sa. - s ss
II 30 ,; m, Sundays. 4.OA ..sD. go. $50. e..S
~ 100 A. minutes, 4 on 2:la, 2:s0, 3s2e
1osh RI ~ - nnofes). oOo. o:lA Go. ID 800.
foS Annapolis, q; rs and q 70 An, ~ 10 and IA 2,
Pm. SUNDAYS, $50 IN. 10 .. m. -
pm.
ny, For HAss.s.own. tlo.%o /. N. and .s:sopm
Ao'N BLUE ffi hiE, b9EF INV YORK AID
.,aer Aes YORK Irsn'on and the E.st = o. 500
bs1s5 sr,Or Car. % an day trains srepns car 90
For Boston. - 80 D. IA. with Pullman Busses Sleep
ins Car running through 60 Boston without cA.nsrs
N ,,s bridge. landins passenscrs in b.
..for Plisdsiphis. a o. tsoo 10 90. .la ooasSa.
10 30 49, ,no; Is y and 10 30 2. na.
ts0o ain. I2 o. noon 81 'na S az q ma
on| ~; Limited expr~ss sepgins II wiiIninsios
For Atlan,.g CITY. os and 10 90 m. 70 90 nooa
sundays. ID a. M, ~ 90 noon.
" ni,e o. suonrfsn trains time tables be had
ttxcept sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
basraSe Called Tor and checked ron hotels and ~
ofes 10 M, "a ans'ef 70 ca orders len At tickes
ie< Yen Manager. Seo. Pas ASt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

He then proceeded to deliver q stirring
speech, every word Of which could be
heard in the next room, and which was listened
to with intense interest. 1t was q gem.
He spoke Of the wonderful growth and progress
of our nation, Of recognition 1t had wrung from
all other nations Of the world, and referred to
the war of the rebellion as the turning point in
the career Of the country, all In the most
eloquent language. Very feelingly he spoke OF
Gen. Sherman. and wildly described the grim
battle then 'being waged by the hero Of the
march to the sea. and that other hero that has
never been and never will be dethroned-"
Gen. Henderson then referred to the pres
ence Of the ministers Of sister republics,
Mexico and Brazil, and IN turn called upon
Senior Romero and Senior Mendonca, both of
whom spoke in an effective manner Of the
friendly relations existing between the Ameri-
can republic and Of their bright hopes for the
future. Three rousing cheers were given for
Mexico and Brazil when their representatives
arose.
Justice Brewer Of the Supreme Court re-
sponded to the next regular toast. THE judi
ciary." He understood then better than ever
the meaning of the phrase full bench" and
Of the saying that il took brewer to make
bench full. He told Of how England or Canada
wisely waited until there was . Brewer on
the bench before she brought the ''Beering"
sea question before the Supreme Court. He
then dispensed with puns and entered in
earnest upon his work, and spoke with
feeling Of Gen. Sherman and paid him a high
tribute q man and soldier. He also alluded
to the fact that they we're celebrating the birth
day Of Abraham Lincoln and branched ont into
an extensive eu1ogy Of that great man.
When he sat down Senator Henderson asked
the company to rise and drink to the memory
Of Abraham Lincoln and then requested Repre-
sentative John p. Dolliver Of Iowa TO speak
upon that subject The request was complied
with to the entire satisfaction of all present.
By request Of the presiding officer Mr.. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

cry, and the beaming COMMANDER NANDERsoN
countenances of the three hundred and odd
diners bore witness during the whole evening to
the admirable manner in which he performed
his arduous duties. Over forty tables each with
covers for eight filed the Immense hall and
overhowed into the adjoining room. and yet
everybody was we'll and promptly served with
the good things prepared. The menu card. by
the way, was a model Of good taste. On the
covers, in each Of the four corners, were
effects-a cavalryman mounting his charger,
gunner loading the cannon, the monitor at
sea and soldier firing from the ramparts,
while in the center was the Loyal Legion emblem
In gold and black, suspended by its bit Of red,
white and blue ribbon. The menu page inside
q striking figure Of bugler in the foreground.
The remainder OF the program included the
evenings toasts and the names Of the officers OF
the District comnandery.
THE HoNoRED Guests.
The honored guests of the commandery were
Vice President Morton. Secretary Noble, Justice
Brewer, Senators Frye, Aldrich. Warren and
woicott, Representative Deliver and the
Mexican and Brazilian ministers, while scat
tered throughout the banqueting hall were a
large number Of individual guests Of the MEM
bers Of the commandery, which included
many prominent officials and business men Of
Washington. While the menu was being dis
cussed the Marine band played appropriate
music, enlivened by occasional stirring war
songs by the quartet of the commandery,
Messrs. Whipple, Pearson, Mcfarland and Lap
ham, with Mr.. Jecko as accompanies.
Senator Henderson presided and in opening
the literary exercises Of the evening he spoke OF
the object and success of the order, which now
numbers 6,745 members, and Of the local COM
mandery, which includes $50 good and true
men and soldiers. He alluded in a feeling
manner to the ravages Of death among
their ranks Of recent years, and the mention of
the names of Gen. McKibben. Gen. Schenck.
Gen. Belknap, Col Stanley Matthews and Gen.
Sheridan was greeted with applause.
roAsrs AND RESPONSES.
The first toast Of the evening, THE Presi-
dent" was drunk standing, and when Gen.
henderson called upon Vice President Morton
to respond he arose amidst storm of applause
The remarks were very brief In few we'll
chosen words the presiding officer Of the Senate
thanked the commandery for honoring him
with the privilege Of representing the chief
executive at such q notable sssembiage.
Senator Frye WAS called upon to speak for
1.-THE Congress" After referring to the fact
that Senator Henderson had pledged his word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
ALLC0CK'S.
POROUS PLAsTERs.

If you suffer with lame back especially in morning. ALLcocks
PLAsrERs relief
you Sleep try ALLcocK PLASTER well up between
shoulder bades--often releves-sometimes cures. Try
this before you resort to opates.
If any of your muscles ame-oints st-fee they
wanted oling-or if you suffer with any local pains or
aches, these plasters will cure you.
you them you will realize why many pasters
have been made in imitation of them. Like all good
things they copied closely the law allows Don't
be duped by taking imitation when it is easy to
get the genuine
you always insist upon having ALLcocKs Porous PAsrERs
and accept substitute, you will not be dis
appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
AL ABOUT FOUR CH1CKENs.
Their Owner Stole Oats From the Herdi
Stables to Feed Them,

Stables to Feed Them.
There are four chickens in East Washington
that are as fat a. any fowls in the District
Their good condition is the result Of high liv-
ing, but their owner having beer caught getting
their food in q name; that was not lawful
their rations will probably be decreased in the
future and unless they are eaten before many
days elapse they will have to depend on cold
scraps and green grass for livelihood.
Robert Fells is their owners name, and he
has been employed in the herdic stables for
eight years as a horse feeder. The horses
under his charge did not seem to do as well az
others, and although he was often suspected Of
carrying off part of their rations of oats it was
not until Wednesday that one of the men in the
stable discovered him walking of with bucket
of oats.
FEELS PREvAR1cATEp.
ats corn" said Fells, when asked what he
had.
LET me see it," said the foreman.
Then it's corn and oats, " said the old man.
The bucket was examined and found to con.
tain nothing but oats. Then he tried to ex-
plain that he did not take them from the sta
BILE, but his story OF where he got them was an
improbable one and yesterday he had TO answer
charge Of larceny before Judge Miller
He was defended by Mr.. Campbell CARING
ton and prosecuted by Lawyer Hay.
After the trial Of the case Mr.. Darlington
said he did not think the old man should be
fined. There was q time" he said when the
old man might have had q right to take them. "
Il suppose you mean the time Of Ruth and
Boaz, interrupted the court.
That's it exactly" said Mr.. Darlington. who
argued the case further in behalf of his client.
FARMERS ALLIANCE MOVEMENT.
Mr.. Hay in his speech began by saying that
this was purely Farmers Alliance movement.
Hay defending oats" he said, "and here
Boaz, . simple old colored gentleman, who
owns four chickens. Had he requested of the
company the donation Of suficient oats TO feed
his chickens it would no doubt have been
granted. but the bucket went to the mill once
too often and here we have poor Boaz to an
swer for it.
Mr.. Darlington responded by referring to the
company as cold-blooded corporation and
said they wanted to hang the old man for TAX
ing food for four chickens.
Mr.. Hay said II was not question Of Is cents
worth OF oats, but he wanted an example made
Of Fells for the benefit of others.
If the comPany's herdics run over mans
toes" he said, lit has to pay dearly for IL and
now the company has man who has erred
against il and 1t wants to make him pay
JUDGE MILLER's SUGGESTION
Judge Miller told Fells that his chickens had
got him into all this trouble and suggested that
he had better eat them. A fine of Is was i'm
posed. Mr.. Hay was satisfied with the
conviction Of Fells, and he said
that be had no desire to make him
pay the money and suggested that the court
might suspend sentence. The Judge declined
TO make such order, bot made the imprisou-
ment only one day In default Of payment of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

vals rssounded wish
continuous bursts OF
laughter a. he told Of
his personal experiences
as a boy soldier. Moth
ing that he had over
done or ever expected
to do could equal the
pride he felt for having
slouldered his musket
and gone to the front In
defense Of his country.
II was but a private"
he said. land II the war
had continusd till now,
I presume I would be
but a private, still: and
I reapectfully call at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

NOT De required TO
speak, he said that he
would land only ten
minutes ago he in
formed me that I was to
respond to the toast to
Congress. / will not do
ii. / could not do it il
/ would and ! would not
il l could. Nothing has
happened in Congress
within the pas. three
months which induces
me to say one word in
eulogy Of Congress.
This, of course. elected
uproarious applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Andy Gouda and Stare Hossnces, Hunanxian
Pleasant Pa, Wednesday night, and Hovances
severed Gouda's jusulAr vein With . dierer's
pick. A second blow sent the pick throuxk the
haif.dead victims skull Gouda fell In Z pool
OF blood and expired in few momentA Ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
KEGULARs AND voLUNrKEKs.
Notable Banquet Of the District COmman,
cry Of the Loyal Legion.

Notable Banquet Of the District Command
cry Of the Loyal Legion.
A GATHERING OF DISTINGUISHED NEy-BRIaHT
AND WITTY sfEEcHEs-sxNAToR FRYE's KLo-
ouEScE-FKErISo REFEaxNcEs TO GENERAL
sHERMAN's-oFFrcrRs OF THE coNMASDEaY.
The ninth annual banquet Of the District COM
mandery of the Loyal Legion in the large banquet
hall of the Arlington Hotel last evening was one
of the most notable events of q season prolific in
gatherings Of congenial people about the sump-
tuous banquet table. An installation OF new
recruits preceded the banquet, the new COM
panions being Secretary OF the Navy Tracy,
Capt. Weston. U.S.A., Collector of Customs Col.
Halliday, Capt. Noble Of Baltimore, William N.
o. Mcdowell Of New Jersey. Capt. Gregory
Barrett, U.S.A-, Col. Bryson, Capt. Nichols Of
Norfolk, Assistant Postmaster Capt Merrill,
Maj. William H. Elliott.
Over 800 persons. members Of the command
cry and their guests, were present, and from
the moment that the notes of the bugle sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
h w. FULLER
ty12t General Pas.enger AGENT


~ Schedule in effect JANUARY 4, 1891.
.s,, ,ns leave and arrive at Pennsyvania passenger
$50 m.-Datly for Culpeper Charlottesville. Sta
Roxy Mount Dsnys, arsss.bSgO R.ierS. Ssss
s,a A sas
fornis Pullman Sleeper New York 70 and Pull
Dsnve Columbia and kurusts 10 Mseol, sie P
man sieepers Washington 10 Cincinnati via G. and ID
,s connects At Lynchbnrx with Norfolk and Wee
nooga and the south west.
n 10 a.m.-Daily, Washington and Southwestern
COMPOSED entirely of Pullman cars on which an EXTRA
rat o. fare Is CHARGED arrives Atlanta go N. SEE
ond day. Consult time table for stops.
Strasburg and intermediate stations
Pullman seeper q T msnp e LySehb1Is o.syins
Bristol. " -'uis anu
lilo p.m,;-western Express daily for MAnassaA
PniImsn Nesssbuis ta Trs.n SSn,s,s Gncinn.s
with Pullman Sleeper for Louisville
u 20 ~. Southern EIprsss daily for Lynchburx.
augusta. Aiken. Atlanta, Monieomery' New orissns
Texas and California Pullman Eestibuie car Wsshin
iSn 10 Sex oses ms Wa Atlanta and Mensonsry
washington 2 Augusta Charlotte and Columbia.
ington BOO m. daily. 20 p M daily and As .. m
daily. except sunday; returning arrive Mashinxton
eU Am and $50 pm. daily and 800 .. m. daily,
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan.
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 6::S3 a. M
and Iynchbarr at Is D. M and 70 ~ u. S cse
peake and Ohio route and Chariottesviile al "a % M
and 7;JO pm and lO:25 w. strasbulx local q fO:S7
Tickets, sleeping reservations and informstion
furnished and bessAse checked once, 100 Penn
y aye and at passenger station. PennsyivAnis
jas 80 N JAS [. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
| , 10 THE NORTH. MIST AND s,slTHxFsr
D02s,Blh IkAOk. SPLENDID SCENERY
SiISL Nails. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

po ~ TIE Tk N"ETH sMtsL hSp sSyIHwEsr
STEEL RAILS. MaGSifIckSf FoittipNrSr.
TRAINS LEksf s @, SHINE smo ,r,r,ox
SOkNLE OF 6Th AND sTREETs As FoLf.ows'
q ran.n s-s Sss. c ep al 10 ;eS ksg .,
Fast Lane, 1870 q. m. daily to chioaTo Columhas
burr and ssegpT ssls FROM hf frsSa1s to g 'i n
elssinapoiis f1ttsburr 20 Columbus, Al.oou. %
F FRS; $50 p "a daily P.rlef Car MsseS.sssa @
Louis chcaso and cnS,nns, and bnns csr y a -,
Mssearn - =: Lonis chicago and cineianati.
Cars a :ns s'ie o Sss sSn
nec'iny daily at Harrisburg with thrcush sscepcrs
Car pittspnrF 70 Mchpnona and chie.<o. Paeins
Mss viii bG tsobss M s daily ies pt,searx sns The
burg to Chicaso
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
=, daily except sunday. SLOAN. anu N~s'fA al"
FOR hI,e Sansn,.airns and Rochester daily for But
With scepins car Ssssnr.sn ~ focb bo
I'm; daily. except s~turday. WITH sisepnr c ~
r. wxa.sslh,infton to Rochester.
daily except sunday
RIslmffff R5aTf aaaifs PS1RK
20 ~, i SS and a go. m. - e 2lo: as; 4eo
eq 10 En gcS q Pullman raris, Car. with DINING
For New Iork only Lmsd EIpress with Diu S1 c..
FOX PHILADELPHIA ONLY
fsH Express 10 q. IN. week days and Z. IN A.uv
iraprsss, sunday only. 4: 40 pm.
TOT BOSTON without change, BIS D. m. every day
TOT Drooayn, n all through trains connect at Jer-
ssy ely WITH boats OF Brooklyn Annex az ord.
lnR direct transfer 20 Fulton 81 .yoidns
csnoie ierrlase across New York city
fof Atlantic city. l2:lj pm, week days IL Is nm
Fer baltimore, CAS- 40. $40. 900, a,4o 1000
3;J9. 400, 4 20. 40. 800. 5.o. ,Sn I'd "a.
io:Vo and II % ?; m. On Sunday. 800 Cos iO:yo
AIN I'D, 20; BIB. $50, 400. 4 leo, 300
% ~ oOU; 40 1000 and II 81 pm.
Tor rope creek Line. 20 a. IN. and 30 D. m daily
For Annapolis, 7sao and 900 An. n 50 and An
i1p.In. ~ ~
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JANUARY 10, lspI.
For Alexandria, 30 6;:i5. A. $40. a.45 lo;S7
sdrs. 1905 and II ;ie pm. On sunday al 4 Ia.
5oss33l $50 lOoI sm-. $50. 6:Ol. s.02 and
AecOnI,odaton for ouantico, : as a. m. and 4.5pm
" wees days . 40 a. m. sundays.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 60 7.05
5;lO. sos, 7:05. S:aU, 1870 and III .0s % m ON
snnday at $40 and IL ~ al = ;OO. $40. Z Of
q 80. $40 and 1850 p. m.
lckets ana information at the ONCE northeast cor.
neI OF 10TH street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
station where orders be left the Cheering %
1T 70 aestnsfion from hotels and resldences
General Manager. ualsl General Ps.-susss x~,u,.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

= g. To reach al classes Of readers and Gus
The Evzxrso STAR. Everybody reads 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
Oldest!
Largest!
Cheapest!
Best /,
The Evening Star

The Evening Star
is the Oldest and most firmly estab.
lished newspaper published in the
District Of Columbia. having won the
high position il holds in the conf.
denoe Of the people of Washington by
forty years Of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests, without
regard to any other influence or con.
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

Ok CTS. PER LEsSoN.-PIANO OR ORGAN. BY
~ experienced and successiui teacher; will visit
homes II desired; best ref. Address MISS u. n o.,
Star Office. fel:,-us'
THE GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
. y i0i! Penna ave Gailiard's new. original and
minister OF public instruction time and labor
La Signora L. ID. GALi.iAhD teaches snsinY italian
method) the harp and the Spanish and Italian Ian
enA3es fe12-inl'
SIGN0R MARIANA MAMA VOCAL SCHOOL
- Italian method-9l9 II 81 NV
New York Herutd-Mr NJ Mama, the Piuukett has
rood voice and dtd excellent work
hrcning Iete0raps, New York-Sienor Majna's Me-
phistopheles full of dash and good music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect january 4. 1901.

Trains leave Union Depot. 9Th I'D Streets
1Os5l an: for Newport News, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk daily. Arrive ut Old Point Al t;..sen M
and Norfolk AZ 6;55 pm
$50 In, Cincinnati Express daily for sfaffons I'm
Virginia. West Virginia. Kentucky and Cincnnsti
sesnbuie Sleepers through without chanre 10 Gin
h:iOp.m-. 4: 4. Y. Vestibuie Limited daily solid
trains, with dining cars. run through without
1nston and Louisville. Pullman Cars srs open 70
receive passengers at q D. m.
Once. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
.-,o., II. ". FULLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
CAsz o. CArDur.
READ THESE pRICKA

READ THESE pRIcxA
eoia osk An.squsanished Bed Room Suites. Spisces.
:or sI7 cash. or sIs on credit.
S-piecs P.ssor Suites solid walnut frsmes upbol-
stored in plush best sAciOthfor or $50 on
credit.
Good wovEN-wIRn BED SPRINGS sos s225
cash OF %. 30 On credit
BRUSSELS CARPET. zoe. essh C. sse On credit
Good INGRAM cARPEr. :s.5c cash or 4oc on credit
Nssew and lag ali CARPETS frss Of cost and don't
charge soT the waste in matching asurss-
Our terms the sAssrss Of sny hous, In III, city
snly ,laa paymen, time Of purch.s. and the bal,
snce in LAsY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS
No Hotss required and O Per cen, discount allowed
GRoaAN's
c h DIT USE.
si1-6fn 40 and 7lI tn It, NV