davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

house construction than he does. In cases
where the architect or builder Is either careless
or dishonest the owner is fully justi-
sa ths opinion sncS n they
speaking, however, the best architects
and builders believe that modern houses are
built too rapily. They claim that the owner
frequently consumes q year, perhaps two or
and when he has finally decided to build he
wants his house ready for occupancy in q few
months. In order to accomplish such a result
the walls must be run up with all speed. Then
the interior must be plastered, and while the
mortar is still wet on the walls it is covered
over with wood and at the same time the fur
mace Is started to hasten the drying out Of the
house. The woodwork suffers, it is maintained,
by this process. On one side it is exposed to
the dry heat OF the furnace and on the other to
the dampness in the plaster. Under such con-
ditions it is argued that the best wood, thor
oughly seasoned, will warp and crack. The
studding forming the partitions is affected by
the same conditions, which accounts for the fis-
sures which appear in the ceilings and walls OF
the house. Granting that the architect and the
builder are honest and efficient, an assumption
that In this city is by no means unreasonable,
1t would seem that there is something to be
said on this side in the controversy with the
owner.
MIR. MLANAHAN's HOME.
A pleasing type of domestic architecture is
pAOSeucu Al Tue Tesluence OI Mr. ueOrbe W.
McLanahan, which is at the corner Of 21st and
q streets. The design is very simple. There is
no attempt at ornamen tation. Tho brick walls
are laid solidly. with stone introduced to give
variety to the design. The broad lines of the
fronts, the spacious entrance and window open
lngs have quiet dignity and repose which is
some times lacking in city houses. The effect
OF the house, in spite of the simplicity of the
details, is that of quiet elegance. This result
Is attained by an honest design honestly exc
cuted. The broad treatment of the design is
seen in the spaces which the architect did not
find necessary to fill with superfuous window
or panel or some other continuance. Arather
h1gh slopirg roof Of slate rests upon the sub
stantial walls and finishes with fine effect the
design. An attractive feature Is the broad
frieze OF stone, which extends around the house
and which is enriched by line of carving,
starting at the corners and then gradually dis
appearing as the full sweep Of the front is
reached. The main entrance is from 21st
street through fine arch and leading into
interior which is spacious and 80 arranged that
the effect by long extended vistas is not lost.
The building site is SO generous in size that
the house stands by itself and the ground not
occupied by the building is left as lawn. and
this feature appears to be an essential part Of
the design of the house. 1t at any rate con-
tributes materially to the general effect, which
is that of a residence designed for home of
hospitality and comfortable living. The archi-
tect was Mr.. Bib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
HE WAS AHEAD.
The Cannon Ball Flew Wide. Thus Saving
Him $50.

The Cannon Ball Flew Wide, Thus Saving
Him $50.
From the Detroit Free Press.
As We swung into line at the battle Of Will
Eamsburg to advance on the confederate sharp
shooters posted in q slashing the regiment
halted to dress. was within one man of the
extreme right in the front rank. To the right
Of us was a narrow lane and about forty rods
up this lane the confederates were getting a
a gun into battery.
That's for u.s." said tho man on the right.
''Yes"
.'Solid shot, probably
'Guess So"
'ltll hit me first"
'Of course"
'How much1l you take to trade places?'
.IIow muehll you give?'
.'Five dollars"
Couldn't think of it."
'Ten."
"Not enough"
will you take twenty?"
"No"
well, I'll give you s25 cash down and my
note
AT that moment the gun was discharged and
the missile went screaming twenty feet above
our heads and my comrade finished
For not one burned cent. Thankee
Johnny reb-Pm $50 ahead on thisr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

He is president of the Society Of the Army of
the Cumberland. Is an active member of the
Loyal Legion and keeps up long-range con-
nection with George H. Thomas Post, No. 2, G.
A T., of San Francisco.
A more instructively interesting converse
tionalist than Gen. Rosecrans is would be hard
to find. The visitor who spends an evening in
his company cannot but be surprised at the
great scope Of the veterans knowledge. Any
subject that would interest anybody assumes
freshness and gathers force in the generals
hands He not only possesses a vast fund Of
information, but he has the pleasing ability to
impart it to others. A scholarly gentleman,
the greatest surviving Union general, a capable
official, big-brained, softhearted man-Wil-
liam Starke Rosecrans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
The Curate's Story.

Here is a choice bit from Jerome K. Jerome's
latest book, ''Told After Supper" tits the story
of party made up exclusively Of men and the
time is Christmas eve:
''We had some more punch and then the
curate told us a story. ! could not make head
or tail of the curate's story, SO cannot retail
it to you. We none Of us could make head or
tail OF that story 1t was good story enough,
SO far as material went. There seemed to be an
enormous amount Of plot and enough incident
to have made dozen novels. I never before
heard story containing SO much incident, nor
dealing with SO many varied characters.
Il should suppose that every human being
our curate had ever known or met or heard OF
was brought into that story. There were SIM
ply hundreds OF them. Every five seconds he
would introduce completely fresh collection
OF characters, accompanied by q brand new set
of incidents.
This was the sort Of story it was:
"'Well, then, my uncle went into the garden
and got his gun, but, of course, it wasn't there.
and Scroggins said he didn't believe it,
Didn't believe what? Who's Scroggins?'
scrogsins! oh, why he was the other man,
You know-it was his wife,
What was his wife-what's she got to do
with it?'
".why, that's what I'm telling you. II was
she that found the hat She'd come mp with
her cousin to London-her cousin was my sis
ter-in-law and the other niece had married a
man named Evans, and Evans, when it was all
over. had taken the box round to Mr.. Jacobs,
because Jacobs father had seen the man
when he was alive, and when be was dead,
Joseph
".Now look here. never you mind Evans an d
the box; what's become Of your uncle and the
gum
1.-The gun! What gunr
"'Why, the gun your uncle used TO keep in
the garden, and that wasn't there. What did
he do with it? Did he kill any Of these people
with it-thcse Jacobses and Evanses and Scrog-
ginses and Josephses? Because, II 30. it was .
good and useful work, and We should enjoy
hearing about it
".No-oh, no-how could he? He had been
built mp alive in the wall, You know, and wher
Edward Nv spoke TO the abbot about IL my
sister said that in her then state of health she
could not, and would not, - it was endanger-
ing the child's life. 30 they chr.stened Horatio,
after her own son, who had been killed at
Waterloo before he was born, and Lord Napier
himself said-'
e Look here, do you know what you are talk
ing abouty We asked him at tins point.
'.He said no, but he knew il was every word
Of it true, because his aunt had seen ID herself
Whereupon We covered him oveg With tho table
cloth and ~ vsut 70 deep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
HOW HE WORKED IT.

A Little Boy Sells His Newspaper and Char.
liable People Mt the Same Time.
As was ascending the steps of the 81" road
station not long ago, says a writer in the New
York Herald, 1 nearly stumbled over a very
small boy seated at the bottom Of the second
landing. He an italian about eight wears
OF age. Under his arm was a couple of news
papers, although the hour for selling them was
late-1O pm.
Stopping on the landing above to finish nv
cigar before boarding the train again noticed
the boy, who had settled his head comfortably
upon his arm and lay apparently fast asleep.
man came upstairs. fingered moment a.
the lads side, and then softly slipped q coin
in the boys hand, making no attempt to awake
him. When his benefactors footsteps died
away the urchin started up to examine the
coin, spat upon it for luck and stored it away.
The rumble of downcoming train caused
him to prick up his ears and fall back again
into his somnolent attitude. certain in
fan.ile grace peeped forth from the smudgy
face as it lay upturned, partially revealed BY
the Pickering glare of the gas. His papers
dansled carelessly under his left arm that hung
Imply and detected like by his side.
1t was an effective pose in its pathos.
Interested, still watched the artful little
fraud.
Passengers began to descend. The first. a
prlm. spinster-llke female, stopped short,
handed him coin, bade him keep the change,
took paper, advised him to 60 home, and
went on.
After her tripped an airy, fairy like miss,
amid a great rustling of skirts. radiant in
beauty that set off to advantage sparkling Jew
els and rich raiment. She threw mp her hands
in disInay and emitted a little cry OF horror.
.'Oh, George" she cried, ''see thereI''
George was her escort.
He calamity arose at once to the situation.
Diving into his pocket he transferred there
from quite little sum Of jineling change into
the boy hand.
sympathy seemed contagious.
Other passengers contributed literally and
went their ways leaving the boy alone.
He sat upright, carefully counted the spoils
and then settled down again for more business.
How long this lasted, whether the little fellow
had evolved this scheme from his own inner
consciousness or been padroned-so to say
into it, had no time to ascertain.
This 10 but one incident in thousand in me-
tropolitan life which reveals that charitable
people are hoodwinked very often in their in
discriminate almsgiyiuc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
The Promise of Spring.

Slow dies the wintry day, the winds of March
Break with their icy breath the evening hush.
And snow-clad Mills reflect the sunset hush
That paints with purple al Heavens western arch:
But, from the laden branches Of the larch,
Upon the frosty air a happy thrush
Pours foods OF melody, and hings a Rush
OF gladstone music to the winds Of March.
Thus when our life's drear winter liurers long
When with the eve there comes no vision sweet
To our sad eyes. and hope has taken wing
on. may some distant strain of serapn-scnQ
Burst forth. and tell that our faltering feet
Stand on the threshold of joyous spring.
j. u. +. NICHOLSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
HOW SHE BOUGHT HER TICKET.
The Exasperating Woman and the Line Of
WOuld-B Re Passengera.

0sschScEBs
1t was Gas pm. A long line of men stood
impatiently in front of the Reading ticket
Office at Wayne junction. says the Philadelphia
Inquirer, awaiting their turn to purchase
tickets for the $50 train to 9th and Greene. A
stout woman in black headed the procession
and planted herself squarely in front of the
| ticket office.
"What time does the next train go to Bethle-
hem?" she demanded.
"7:2S, sententiously replied the polite young
man behind the window.
"Ain't there one before that, young MANI"
asked the woman suspiciously.
mo m"
"Are you sure, young MANI"
,o Positive. Do y9g wans-a ticket to Bethle-
well. I dunno. What time does the train
.sa7"
Madame, won't you please make haste. Our
train is due in another minute" appealed an
elderly man who was stamping with impatiene
in the middle OF the long line.
Goodness ME! don't buster me so. There's
no hurry. Now, young man. what time did you
say that train got to Bethlehem
There were several loud snorts OF disgust
from the waiting line the young man again
repeated the time Of arrival.
"AAs me l<.re 10 DetIlenem! Querled the
woman.
Seventy cents
"My, my! That's too much. Haven't you
any second-class tickets?''
I'll pay it. madam. if you'll only HURRY"
put In the old gentleman who was now border
ing on St. Vitus' dance.
Mind your business. sir. snapped the wo-
man. Cant respectable widow 60 a tray-
elm without being insulted? Young man, give
me a ticket to Bethlehem"
'Thank heaven" burst from a dozen wait
ing men.
Single or excursion?" asked the younp man
"Hey?''
DO you want a ticket one way or a return
ticket"
"For heavens sake. woman, hurry r' croaued
the old gentleman in unison with q score of
others.
.Iu take a single ticket" replied the woman,
calmly, not deigning to notice the interrupt
ton.
Here you are, mum. Seventy cents, please"
Have you got change for s2I''
"Yes'm."
The rumble of the approaching ESQ train
was heard, and, With a volley of groans curses
and ordinations Of disgust, the long line of
ticketless men breke up and made wild dash
to catch the train. % that n
gasped the old gentleman, as he grasped the
rails OF the smoker just in time to escape miss
ing it
my graciousp exclaimed the wondering
woman, as she put her ticket ana her change
into her pocket book. Il never saw such a
dlsagreeable, unmannerly pack of men IN all
my born days. What time did you say that
train starts for Bethlehem, young man?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

HE BREATH Or SPRING Is In
Time to practice EASTER MUSIC. 10 It not,
Send for our Fine List Of Carols. Anthems &C., or
Easter Offering n5c., 81 "A doz canrats By Lewis
MUSICAL SOCIETIES
tatss Don Munio Isl. 80, SIS. 50 doz l. Wreck of
Hesperus loc, Y. 40 dog. ylst Psalm lo0c. 60 40
FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS
Are made successful by introducing easy Cantasas Ike
Dairy Laids supper roc, 81. 80 dog. I, Lewis or
Sarden Of Slngtns Flowers t4o 81 ~ doE- J. RAIN
BOYS AND GIRLS
Who sing Win Be delighted to take part in the brilliant
New Flower Queen itslc.. Is ~ dog. ], Kingdom Of
Mother Goose l2oc. ~ lS doz 0ipsy 9usen fu0c..
%. 40 doz ]. Send iE lists.
Much Attractive Exhibition Music n Found in School
Collections.
ChildrenS School sonRs f35c.. % 60 doc. J. Golden
Boat t50c. Charming action songs by Mrs- L. ..
Chant. Firss stsps In Bong ks~dtng f5oc., Is
Any Book mailed. postpaid. for retail pricsA
OLIVER DITsox COMPANY. BOSTON.
J. z. DIrsoN CO..
ic2s CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
d11-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
RAUROADS.
RicHsYssS ASn nASy.,SH I tI5s9AD co

- ICHNDND ANp nANksIIE l.ATI.8OAD ~.
AZ S1aedai- n .nef MAhsh = lSal
s-nfoI. ha-lia ton. n
40 ln.-naily for Caip-p-r. coarlott-~y1ne, sta
Kscky Mount, DanviIis. Grseu-loro. RAierh. Asils-
Vile. thsrioit~. Solmutis. Augusta. Atlanta
lirnanShsne. Monisoulery, Nswtr eAns lsxsssni cs-
SleeyIr Atlrnta N-N tfrsans Pullman Sierl,.r
nanNii;e Wa Columbia and Auzusi. % hasuu Puii-
ilaa slerlscrs Westminster % Cncinnat wa 4. and q.
rilrpfd ksSnoEe. BRISTOL knokNlile Tssttsr
noosa ana the southwest
Nestshulq~d Limited hrfp.- Nashirstu ana Atlanta,
con.ls~s~i entirely II Pullman cars With
rate ~ farr y charl--d arrives Atlanta eosm.
2:O p.m.-DAiiy. sxc~pt Sunday. FOE NsnssSaS
strNshlns and int.rfneSiinte statilns-
Pullman sss q Nssnp. n u. iESs asTy and
Bristol.
n 10 r.m.-wcSsern E1rrvSs dAIiy for M.nasSss
pullman Nesiihule Iran Washington ~ ClI.ssIIlstl
with Pullman Sleeper tor Louisville
80 =. ;scathern aSIr.~s a.ly icr Lynehs9-s
Augts-fA. Aiken. Atlanta. Montgomery, New Orleans.
Texas aud Califuuia Pullniaa NsStiule Car MAshnr-
Pullman Sleeper Nc~ hork Westminster 10 Asl.-
MasllnSton q Augusta Charlotte aud oluulrA.
tngtoE . 80 daily. q - daily and -
saily. eNrert SUNDAY pSurnins srriye Msshirlstos
80 snl and SssS pm daaly and 10 IA daily.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. DAa.
vile and lynchburs arrive in Washington q ~ m,
ard IynchtqTT Al q a, n m an - mi M. he-s,
y sse and Ohio route and Charlottesville ~ - ~
and NJ IN ana 10 - . M StrashaTs locsd ~ 10 AZ
an
Tickets, sleeping r..ervaticns sud inforsn.iioa
iusl-trl ami ls,xrsxe checked otace. lshh fenc-
syNana ave. and ~ TAssenaer station. frnnsyis-iAAs
mha IAS J. TAYLOR Gen Pas. Asv,nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
Electric Light in the Holy Land.

From the Pail NAL Gazette.
A decided ssnsation has been caused in Jsru-
salem by the Introduction Of electric light into
new and fourishing Hour mill lately started
there. The building in which the light has
been introduced is near TO the supposed site Of
Calvary and close to the Damascus gate II
need hardly be said that the Arabs and Jews
are much puzzled to account for light In .
lamp In which there h NO oil, and up to the
present time while casing with wondss, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
THE YOUNG BRIDE SHOPPING.
A Few Little Errors Which Time Alone Can
Rectify.

Rectify.
In close-ftting, tailor-made dress and a
hght-colored capo of Persian lamb, she ap-
peared before the stallkeepers at Washington
Market She carried Russian leather note
book with gold pencil and the most artistic
little willow basket imaginable, says the Yonk-
ers Statesman.
'Oh, the dear little piggies," she exclaimed,
walking up to where q number of pigs were in
generated, show much are they pair?"
Eight and hall, mum" said the butcher.
''Isn't that pretty dear?'' she asked timidly.
II guess I'll take eome oysters instead" she
said, walking over to where the men were
busy opening the emblems Of silence. 81
want some oysters sent Up, escalloped oys-
ters," she said, with plenty Of raisins in
them"
''Oh, those lovely pumpkins" she continued.
walking over to q stand where lot of Edsm
cheese was displayed. TN take four of these:
know it's plebeian. but Reginald does like
pumpkin pies. Are all hams yellow like thar
she said, pointing to Q counter full.
mo, miss, that's only the cover" said the
man in charge.
Those lovely pink onions win match nv
china How do You sell them dozenY'
''Seventy-fve cents buahel, /" aid the buck
ter, smiling.
''ssnd up two bushels" she aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

And Il Served Then Righs.
From ths Indianapolis Journal
'sHear about Chappis's little adventure lass
week?~
NO"
ssWhy. he called ON Min Ethel Lsttic ana
found Chollie there, and offered 10 fight him
ON the spot-"
ibid she scream?"
.Hsaveaa ne. 81 junt spaaxsd thsn bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD

baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule m efiet January I. lsai
Leave NasiialAston from station New Is--~v
avenue aud q street.
For Chcago anu Northwest. Nestlhuled tainted
express. daily "A - a; M, eKrress :Or.m.
Tor Cin,lnnsti; 81 Louis ANA INDIANAPOLIS express
For Pttsburs and Cleveland elpre-s. daily II -
For IeKinston and points in the Shenandoah y..lss.
for Winchester and Way Stations. IS .3op.m
For Baltimore. week days, 4.os. 500. Gsxs. "a
80. CSt0. - minutesl, $50, s.:S, tli co. i2aa
80 ninnies) an. ~ 10. :, -. ? 20. q Il. ~ nhn-
g giss). 30 80. ~ go @0o, a. nnuiesl 5sob
IL 30 pm. Sundays. ! soS. $50. 81. ssn. a.Is
an; slSNn ~ mInutss), 90 2.l5. 2-gl, ia
-; % 49,, - ninuiss). o'VO olo. oU. ssA sO1
foT Annapolis e.a5 and $ 10 M, II 10 ana.ss
For Frederick. tll.3o I'm. Il Is. t3.3o. t4.so
For HAserstown. tlo,4o a. m and ,5.aop.m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
., az New ao55 Trenton and .hs Last = o. fsoa
Iufet Parlor Carr al day trains sl.-pin, Csr Ca
for Boston. - 80 y M. with Pullman Bune; sl--r-
inE Car running through 10 Boston without chanss
va ioashkeeyse hrids'e landiras passen.ers IN h.
For PLilAdelrhis q o.. IS 90. 1000 -l2oonooa.
:. 30, . 90, u 10 and 1850 a. m.
tsoo am, sl2so noun, "a. Z az Is Ii sni
lo:3o M Limited express. sioppils AZ Wilmington
For Atlantic city. 4 .o5 and 10 ooam, l2sooa
Sundays. 4 10 a. IA. IL soO noon.
or time o. suburban trains time tables 10 lie had
tExcept sunday. Daily sSunasy only
Az e called lor and checked ron hotels snirss-
sciences b. Union Transfer On orders lett at ckss
). T. ODElL, GAAS % SflTII.
ieZ Zen MANAGER Gen. las AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
GEN. w. S. RosEcRsNs.
BRAVE OLD "R0SEY.' y
An Interesting Sketch of the Distin-
guished Register of the Treasury
HALE AND HEARTY AT 20.

The Many Duties which Belong to the Once
Which He Holds-A Very Busy Man IL the
Last Conspicuous Survivor of the Union
Generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
CHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule IN ene-f February -. 1901.
Trains leave Union Depot. gth and streets
lOass Am for Newport News. Old Point tom fort aaf
Norolk dAiiy. Arrive At Ola Rbint At o.sOP.ta
AMI Norfolk at q - pm. luiiuiAn buf-- lsrlor
Jars 10 oll FONT Comfort daily raT' sunday.
$50 am. Cincinnan ENpress daily for stations IA
Ni'lsita. West inlniA. keutucky aud tlucunAsi.
Nesfihule Sle-'sers thruuvh without change Oln
cinnsii. arriving Nam.
II 10 ~ m-. T. =. Y. Nsfhule Limited daily. Solii
trains. with dinin- cars. run through without
chan.-e to Cinrinnati. Nestibue sleeI-r for Lex
ington and Louisville. Pullman Can sp~l .
receive isassellscfs n nm
Once. OlS l'elLsy wanna ANcnn@-
II W TrTTIFR
fe2l General Passan,,.r As,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
For Hagerstown. 40 40 a. m. and -5.aop.m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
PHIlADEIpHIA
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

THE GREAT
THE N EdEN rs kfsT sS H9g SJErHwrs,
DoTBLt rkAck. sPLENDID scENEkY.
sIEkL RAILS. MAGNIfiCENT EeUIPMENr
TRAINS LEkSK Ss siiTss 8, Flow STATION
Tor i1'ssbprs and the west. Chica.o Landed Erprs
Sast ainn no ssti6ais Csrs at loo m ,la,.y
anu 81 LOUIS. vita parlor car Harrisburg 90 Pitts
aianspolis. T1tis6urE 70 coiunSas. airoon. 'i {,
Shcago. 81. Louis. Chicago and Cinsinnafi Ex-
harns6urg and sIesIaus Cars Harris ars % 81
lsnls chicaso and cincinnstl and Dining o.r Har-
Sss'eTn lnIress at 40 2 ln da.ly with sls-pinf
Tor Louisville and Memphis' PaIIman ' b'hli.s
EIpress, 1000 pm daily. for flItssaT. and Ilas
west with through sleeper TO rltIsDurg. and tltts-
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For name. oanEndalgua. Rochester and Niasara Falls
For Lre. Cananaieua al.a Rochester daily for Bu,.
a ao x Sd sls.s5a daily except saturday 1000 p
for Miih@n,sIort hochester and NIaesra Pals. 40
Pnj daily =, shssPS saturday with sisep.ns Ca
For Nillisnlsport. kenovo aud Elmirs al lvaJv .
For MilliaIusIOrt aaiiy, 3s30pm
Observation-Disclosures NEW YORK AND THFpAsT
t1S,ioSoand Is pm On 80 sana lS 80 M M.
y IL, Flo, 3;l3, 80, loOoand Al 20 y; N; Linn
Carlo New lork. y " a M daiiy ssu-,s sanaa,.
For A.S hork only. llniisd EIprss. with DlDiI.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast Express 10 a. week days and pm s.r~
E,Iress. Sunday only. > 40 o. IA.
Tor BrooAlyn. ny. all through trains connect 81 J-r.
sey City with bouts of Brooklyn Annex aforl-
inE direct transfer 10 FULTON St avoiding
double ierriass Across New York city.
For Atlantic CITY. ~ ID IN. week days. II n D. m
- daily.
Fer Baltimore. Gas. go. $40. 900, p4o. lOoo.
aaos: 9. II 20 and "a 20 An. l2;ia 10. 3:l5.
1000 and ii 20 ,. IA, On sunday, 800. ssS 10 30
Am. LID. 2:iO. 3.I5. .::5D. ssU. ! Ia 5sOu
5;4o. 600. 80. 40. ~ and II 81 pm.
For 4. re = ereek Lane. 20 g. H. and 30 daily.
For annspoiis. 7.eo. and 900 an. n so.na %
a.Up-m.
WASHING rON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JANUARY ~. 1881.
For Alexandria, 4 30. o;:Es A. $40. $50, To5r
Am. l2O4 noon, EOS. $50. 4 -. 4sS. sol.
-, o;4a. lo.51 am. 2.su. OsUl. stts AMI
Accommodation for ouantico, s5a- m. and IS D. N
week days . ;45 q. m sundays.
For tlcfnlcnd and the south. 4sO and 0s57 o m
daily Accommodation 30 D. m. week days.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington osfts 7.1l
600 s;lo. lv:l5, d ~ AN; ~, 800. $50
Sunday at BIO and IL a. 200. $40. 7sO5
Z 40. $40 ana 10 20 pm.
Tickets and information the ofce northeasf 90
DER OF 18th street and fennsy wanna aud tue
station where orue-s be left the checking "
CHAs. E. PUGH, ,. r. MOOD.
o,ensrai Manager. I,alsl General Pas-enssr i,sut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

Tho conspiracy case against Pitcher Mark
Baldwin, which vas Get for hearing Thursday
In 81 Louis. was laid over until next Wednes-
day, owing TO the sbssucs Of President Won dar
Ahes the principal vitnem aeAinst baldwin.