davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22
THE REAL DETECTIVE.
a. u Nevsr ssen an ths stagA Nor II Mo
Summer NDvol.

-S ~ ~sSN#N - IL u90 0N0XWN NN - UDpS L
Summer Naval.
III ron aysE attsmpt 10 write 4 sensation
~ novel Of ths IAtssr-day variety, young
man" rs1aaskAd Sha head Of one Of the
greatest detective organisations In this
coantry last niGhs, staks y good, steady
look o. ! real flesh md blood detective b.
fore You GET him Into typs. Ths detective
foand on the Stage md bstwssn ths covess
q The suTnnasr novel sxists nowhere ~.
People In general do not como Into dtrsot
contact With men In our line d work, and
hsnce the stags casicatursa md The Wild I'm
aainatiou Of psnny-a-linsss are accsptsd In
good faith BY = too ersdulous public. 10
far q my observation goes secret service
msn do not wear caps coats, SLOUGH hats
and false boards and carry e~old.hsadsd
Games or dark lanterns. They do not stand
" CRY sAh, hat just NJ the most exciting
stare Of tho game, They do not drag their
toes when they Walk. nor do they ojauulats
sDemnitionv whenever they are fooled
'sTys hsen IN this business for the past
twenty years, and my work has taken me
Ill over tho world. have personally met
and worked with the operatives o. the best
detective agencies In this country and In
Europe. 2 In all OF my experiences ] never
aaw any sort Of disguise used but once:
" !. ~ LI1kav uTsocnsvs WosA ~ 49,
day ! was sent over to one Of the large no.
tells TO investigate . series Of mysterious
,obbsries Which had been committed there.
Tho proprietor told me that the auesta OF
sns I0uss nsu 49, nsss.nG vs.usg,es W.
.MG ~ W. DssC ~ ..I mon.ns' y asches;
disappeared. He was utterly unable 10 To-
cato the thief, but all indications pointed to
the conclusion that the work vas dons By
- Tnp.oyo = = ~ IusS'.
~ .nsapgl Ma .nsI sna snls !sd
n ~ NJ iii the smni nSs - M Ma ! flG IA
e9ne unSue4 sne i'ss : ~ pnessy Msll CON
xinoea snst ! oou!a pio1 ON sne Raalsy man:
1870. II. !. ! seIIo. h.naa 80 Z = n'9ns
por e..; ;Ie ! ,s snesL D1 tHia. = co nnIIal 49, 70 ~
hotel, DO ii. thisvins and ssosD. without
u ue;rt. - an ants,dds- - I'M = cnin,,t snd nv -
made me suspicious. nns more q1ss1
.,ons sh. n' Z. ~, msp T T hsd tt1d ~ U;th
~. MAs ~ ~ ia..;na Il. hoteI + tr;sd !. ar4,;,.
nI'o. .oSi..k ~ . I Uu u
. p.nn =. Ho ~. .",,i Ls.u - o1.Sn sns 10
~ 49, :. a.. ~, ~ "ou ~ 4 Sos;aaS ~. III. sne
less ! disguised myself n some way ! would
II ~" =. ~ -. at ;na nerts ~ W. cs.. : s NV man;
~ Wa y : n1 : ~ " -. wHI Y
him IA 4: m ~ o : x wi.h = I falss haard ~, ~ - 10
nm mn, ~ . ms s ON. VIZ. nha : ta.s; D;a.u a1a { Wig.
! n'Ens AUous Miun.Rns ! :
1slenu =. : ~ Ha1l h : oaD' ~. rs n - ana
ssnu ~ - : Lot : 49, Os1ore ! ~
te,ea 5ne GaI !. sop \. : ur.na - wn.aIy:
pouEea 9 .,.sae " - 49, .4uul ovoa ny silly
rom. ais1 M thee not ~ oIo.n.nG any, ~ Im ~ nM
~ ~. ~ go nv rhs0 d,; I 80 ar. un1u ~ - ~
guy VI sno ~ tne ul.son opois san = uoot;
asagksu nS Wv hDu u;ch .h oo.a.Mtha snu
IuEneu Luo ov11 Aakns .lun
! we aa.el. ~. ! 4hnn aoS adosuer po.isr
anu Desweou Mhsnn Snoy oa.s.ou ~ LpssaIss
~ : loun. M"rt h ~ II !. U"a.n Wy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

.Ihs Bee Hive management announces that they
VII not sell goods 10 merchants At pricss Adver-
tised this weak. Ihese prices arc intended for
tie consumer only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-22

Twenty-Five per cent discount on novelties and
fancy goods Mt tho Bee Hives closing out sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
AT THE FAUQUIER WHITE.
Patriotism and Gaiety at the Old virsini
Resort.

Patriotism and Gaiety at the Old Virginia
Resort.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,
July 6, 1892.
Early as the season is everything points to a
most delightful summer here. Yesterday the
glorious Fourth" was not forgotten at the
Fauquier White, but celebrated with an enthu-
siasm which must have cheered the heart of the
veriest political croaker and pessimist to be
found. Soon after twilight had faded into
night the spacious lawn was Illuminated by the
glare Of the rocket and the far-reaching fire of
the Roman candle. At the close Of the display
strains were heard from the ball room and soon
all steps were turned in that direction. The
Fourth was danced out and the 9th ushered in
Among those who attended the ball and who
are now visiting the Springs are Miss Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Wells, the Misses Giller Mrs. J. NJ, Linton
and Mr.. 7. Berry Linton. Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Bryan. and Miss Katherine Bryant, DR.. Jno. A.
Stoutenburg, Mr.. W. H. Stoutenburg, H. Dun
bar Murray and Mr.. Irland Edwards Of WASH
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barker Of England.
Mr.. W. P. Rice Of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs j.
D. Chamberlain, Mr.. C. J. Casey, Mr.. w. G.
Dix, Miss Mary 7. Ellicott, Mrs. A. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Adams, jr., Mrs Alice
mormon, MT and Mrs. w. II. Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs 8. II. Richardson and family Mr.. Jno. F.
Adams, Mr.. I. Haynes Ridgaway, Mr.. Frank s.
Dixon Of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs Murray Forbes
and the Misses Forbes, Gen. and Mrs. G. r.
Lomax Of Warrenton. Mr.. T. P. Kavanaugh Of
Baltimore, Mr.. J. R. Satterfeld Of Selma, Ala,
MIR: and Mrs. A. L. Wheeler Of Chicago, Mr.
and Mrs: Chas: T. Porssley Of Augusta, Mr. and
Mrs. N. 7. N. Robinson Of New Orleans, DR., I.
Pinckney Waring Of Savannah, Mrs. J. E. Dietz
of New York, Miss ]. Hutchings Of Detroit,
Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago, Mr.. w. l..
Schenck of Lynchburg, Mr.. C. L. Semmes of
New Orleans and Mr.. J. 8. Flannery Of Rich
mond.
Wednesday, July ~, tournament will be
held and dramatic entertainment given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Association of Virginia to aid
in raising funds for the reproduction Of Mount
Vernon at the worlds fair at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

sion accidental harm. It is said that the pois-
onous Juice. II allowed to stand q few days. gen.
crates small white insect. which in itself is
even more deadly, and from time immemorial
has been made q medium of murder by putting
it into food, jealous lovers thus disposing Of
their sweethearts. wives Of their husbands, SER
wants of their masters. and many Q refractory
slave has been made an example of, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
A. n. Meeker to T. L. Williams, sub 12l, So.
SOL; q, 800. P. G. Young to C. A. Sohns, sub
155, SO. AS; g. J. B. Cralle to G. B. Wilson
ct al, subs 20 to So, 50. 1886; 3. NJ. Metzger
to Mary A. Anderson, lot 10, 50. 5S3; g. W.
Wheeler to Ellen s. Wheeler, subs / and 2, SO.
935; e. G.. B. Williams to D. Dew. Arnold,
sub IS, 50. $50; g. John Lee to J. A. Gold
stein, subs 80 to 81, blk. 8, Trinidad; e. C.
F. Wollard to J. Costello, pts. 10 and 20, 50.
ASS; 8. A. B. Hines to D. Birtwell, lots 4
and s, SO. 995; 3. Margaret K. Anterior to
Mary A. MARI, subs 81. %, so and 81, So 97S;
g. L. Bernau to Ann K. Joy, pit. Q, so. 266;
e. Margaretta s. Herman to A. Nubel, sub
3, 50. 1888; -. W. D. Brace to W. A. Leetch,
sub 3, So. 1l2, deorsetown;so 7; A, Jack
Meade to 1. W. Moore, undivided fifth pit. -,
SO. 982; e Jas B. Winner to H. L. Baldwin,
PIT. %, 50. II, lexington; R,964.52. L. C.
Rosenbusch to T. Rosenbusch, pts. 1873 and 1874,
B. H. add. to Georgetown; S2,750. W. 8.
Cross to Ira J. Baker, lots and s. block 8.
7. Acker, 1873 acres in county; EST. G. B.
starkweather to Jane A. Mussavy, pit. l. 8. sub,
Pleasant Plains; e. Same to W. Robinson.
pit. 4. do; g. Lucy Holmes to Julia Shorter,
sub 80, blk 7, T. 4 B. s SUBJ Mt. Pleasant; $3.50.
W. G. Hartman to Elizabeth A. McCarty,
Pt. 10, sd lVV, Sf.OVU n. ". wright 10 Z. ".
Hines, sub 8, 50. AL, g. H. 8. Nyman to T.
G. Hensey, lots and 4, blk. l6, Sd E. . add. to
LIE Droit Park; e3, 494. Susan G. Wheeler to T..
Hoge, sub 50, SO. 1854; =. F. /. Gregory to
N. Phillips, sub 20, so. 962; e1,371ss. w. H.
C. Thompson to E. Wilson, subs 6, Z and 81, so.
$50; g. Ira ]. Baker to W. g. Cross, lots 1
and 2, blk. Is, Langdon Park; e.. Mary j.
Snowden to J. G. Turley. lot 2, block 8, Ivy
City; S475. ]. L. Parsons to s. Carr, lot IL,
50. s6l; $40. G. A. Richardson to W. E.
Jordan, lots 172 and 173, Anacostia; Oh, 900.
John T. Arms to T. H. Musick, part 100, So.
ISL; 81 ,22A. Sallie B. Jones to L. H. Bentley
ct al, sub 26 Of lot 2, 7. 8 sub Pleasant Plains;
e. W. o. Denison to s. ]. Ferguson, lot 2,
block IS, South Brookland; S4l6. H. b.
Waldron to 8. s. Shedd, lot 81, block so, Co
lumbia Heights; e.. Mary E. Clark to Maggie
B. Holpenny, lot 8, block 4, Trinidad; $4,000.
Lucy E. Phillips to W. 8. Hoge ct al, in trust.
sub 81, 50. 81; 3. A. L. PHILIPPE to E. Carusi
ct al, sub 8, 50. 203; s.. W. II. Hoover to
E. Hewlett to c. brown, in trust, part II, 90.
657; -. Harriet W. Fraser to same, same
property; e. A. B. Clark to W. McNeir, sub
222, 50. S55; O., 500. Mary L. Wentworth, sub
50. 20. $50; e. Mary J. Felt to R. A. Phillips,
sub 81, 50. s7s; e.. g. E. Fleming ct al to
Elizabeth H. McClery, part 4, block 46. Hol-
mead Manor; 81 $40. J. F. Paul TO NJ. Rerdy,
lot 10, 50. II, Center lexington; e920. A. Il.
Taylor to A. L. Jennings, sub 1873, %. $50; -.
w. H. Baker to Harriette B. Holcombe, sub Is,
So Q. Of AIS; 81, $50. w. G. H. Garrison to J.
s. Farrell, sub 6, SO. TO; e576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule In enect MAY - isr,
Leave washington from station CORNER Of Nev r.-s>v
For cb,c.-o ana ANN SaT,s ,na yrsts.
q. Cinc,na.a 81 LOU. .as i is v.a-
Fcr Ett.barr and cisyeiaaa. eIpress daily li.3ls
N; and u nm.
ST En.Es.,a. an. md ..T .tso no
chs,,anooss and Sc1nphs. s45 s%. II "
ns through 70 Nsnnhis on rirhi tran' ~"
., p, B,tirnor.. weet d.y. 4. s. ~ NJ q ~ ,7.lb
lT e 's e. 10 as e = s rs'
sa e 60 !, na 70 a.. q al
eg SS Is q q. 1873 q 3. i ss5 o. Sol
For AnnsSclis. Is and s.ana,n. IL 10 aaIs,s
pIE% W, ssSnf.y. s g I. N; ~ ? I'M: .,.,,u
For Haserstown. 80. N q n snd ~ 8opm
F For aova and way noints 80 p "a y,
ti2 as 81 Is Is 90. "a "a g 35. az. - 40 III II
p% Es1r;. $50 tain. ss9pP,ns :. rincpA stations
ROYAL BtUE LISF ron Ssw YoRk hxD Pitt
For phi,.aus,. kl DE yars s,.,oD an, a. .,.,
z. 20 g, 90 Dining CARL Oil % .. m. sisspinE c,r
Fer fhHsasip siD Wilmington and Chester 500 \
BUFFET Parior O., on ali Say .-s,r,
poushkeeras bridss. landing p..ssnssrs in .ai
.yw lfisntse oiy. 10 90 and 100 noon sun ,.ra
fk.osps suad,y ,,. .p,l,i ssuna.yOa'J.
n.s,ss c:i,sd Tor e. ss-cked tren ssss.. ~. 80.
SDS 10 lasi n ave, s M :, s 'sssu11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

- roy
at West Point.
WAsH1NGToN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
w may find 1t difficult to enter Harvard, but
they walk into the United States Military. Acad-
envy at West Point without the slightest trouble,
and when they get in they manage, in an unob-
trusive fashion, to do honor to themselves and
to the institution in which they absorbed most
of their educational knowledge.
At the head Of the second-year class at West
Point is a High School graduate-will J. Bar
demand within dozen numbers of him. in a
class Of sixty-six, are two other High School
representatives-w. H. Mitchell, who ia No. II,
and c. G. Williams, who is No. IL.
To be at the head Of the second year class
means more than little, but when it Ia remem-
bered that Mr.. Barden was No. in the first
class it is proof that his abilities were decidedly
superior. He Was not content with secon d
place, though, so he toiled away until he
climbed over the one man who was his most
dangerous opponent and changed places with
him. There are still two years more Of the
closest kind Of study, but the High School BOYS
here are satisfied that their champion will be
found in the highest place Of honor on gradual
ing day in 1894
Although Cadet Barden was born in Connec-
ticut he is really q Washington boy. His
1atner, VINO Is veteran soldier, has always
maintained his residence in Connecticut while
serving the government in this city; something
he has done continuously since 1858 The
cadets early education was acquired in the
Franklin School building, and when he had
learned all that could be taught him there he
competed for admission to the High school, In
that struggle he showed the stuff that was in
him. for he was but second on the list Of sue
cessful ones. That was in 1887. The soldier
instinct was strong and the High School
battalion gave him an opportunity to
crafty it. He wore sergeant's chevrons
almost from the beginning, and in 1888 and
1889, with the rank Of major, commanded that
admirable body Of student troops. Without
letting any one into his secret he was aiming
for West Point. In 1889, his graduating year,
he declared his intention, and q competitive
examination in his native congressional dis
trict afforded him the opportunity he sought.
He packed his grip, and when he came back
from the nutmeg state had the appointment,
metaphorically, in his inside pocket.
1t was September, 1889, when his name went
on the War Department record; it was June,
1880, when he entered the academy In the
cadet battalion he is quartermaster sergeant
and when he gets into his last year he Ia one Of
the probabilities for rapid promotion in that
organization.
Cadet Mitchell is a first sergeant, while Cadet
Williams Is a line sergeant, proof that the High
School, both in its educational and military
features, is a success.
All three Of the young gentlemen named
have been in the city spending the two weeks
furlough to which every well. behaved second
classman is entitled at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
STANDARDS OF BEAUTY,
Arbitrarily Fixed to Accord With the Vary
ing Tastes of Nations.

Arbitrarily Fixed to Accord With the Vary
ing Tastes of Nations.
From the London Times.
Is there any handsome people on the face Of
the globe? Now, we may set aside the black and
yellow and polychronle races in general, many
OF whom are wall-shaped and like bronze
statues to look upon but who do not come up
to the Aryan standard in features and color
Leaving these children Of nature out Of the
question, it may be confessed that there is no
race among whom beauty Is common. II the
ancient Greek were like their statues then there
was on:e beautiful race. But it is not 50 GER
tain that they did not idealize themselves Q
good deal. There is tho more reason to guess
this, as, when they have to represent bar
barian, say Gaul or q German or a profess
sional prize fighter, they make these people as
handsome as themselves, though in q rOugher
way. There is famous bronze statue Of a
boxer, who might be taken for an orator or a
poet were it not for his heavy metal-studded
gloves. Thus it may be deemed that there is q
great proportion Of the ideal in these statues,
vases, coins and figures, where every one is SO
graceful and goodly. Every nation has high
opinion of its own charms. The French pride
themselves on small feet, and it is certain that
,neir women walk very little and have cunning
bootmakers.
The Americans write as if their women were
. galaxy of loneliness, and then comes
. military critic (English) who only
saw three pretty women in the states,
and one Of them was a foreigner. There is no
moving what to believe when patriotism
boasts OF the local fair. Are the women of Aries
really more lovely than their neighbors? IL
Aud Ayr" peculiar. beyond Girvan and May
pole, for the presence Of bonnie lasses? Were
the women Of Tanagra prettier than those Of
Ihebes? Or do they owe their reputation to
the local school Of artists2 Are iriah COM
piexions and Irish eyes the pardonable inven-
tons OF Hibernian patriotism? Arc al Lam
cashire witches more bewitching than they of
hhropshire? These questions can never be
satisfactorily answered. Perhaps 1t might pay
an American Journal TO send . commissioner ON
beauty al around the world, one who should
give comprehensive and unbiased opinion.
But 1t would be difacult for the world to believe
IN his judicial fairness, and NO really scientific
result could be obtained. Al home we may all
look about us and ask where beauty aourishss
most. Now, it may be herssy, but We think
that the scientific observer viii find beauty
most common among the young workwomen
and shop girls ON the ono hand, and among
the highest circles" Ne oldest families, on
ths ethsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

root and farina-but it is staple article OF
food. as indispensable to the average Brazilian
as potatoes to the Irishman, beef to the English
man or frejoles to the Mexican 1t is found
upon every Brazilian table in some form or
other Of every meal. not only m various whole
some and palatsbe dishes. but it figures largely
IN greasy, garlicy soups and in the everlasting
ola podrida OF carne SEGA dried meat) sliced
together with lard, beans, yams, seeds and good
ness knows what. In the form of coarse -four q
majority of the population use it the year
around in lieu Of bread. Made into thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

The most worthless man We ever knew In in
town and We believe he has the best collection
Of letters Of Recommendation we ever saw. We
don't know that we wouldn't be willing to give
him letter Of recommendation ourseh IN order
TO get rid Of him.-Atchison Globe.
A chemist declares that ''next to pork the
banana 10 the most indigestible thing person
can eat" This ought to be Q Sufficient warning
to all who value . good digestion 10 refrain
from eating bananas next to pork.-Aiaas-
apolis Tvtbwse.
weddings, and his appearance, after The cere-
mony had begun. created sensation.-Bostow
Saturday Erssing Gosetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

y BRAZIL MANDIOCA
is as much in use as
wheat and corn in the
United States. and after
all that may be said
about coffee, cotton,
sugar, Indian rubber,
gold and diamonds it 10
the most important pro-
duction. for by it the
people live Not only
is it a very valuable
article OF e1port-iu the
shape Of tapioca, arrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

On Account Of His Age.
From the indianapolis Journal.
"Do you refuse me on account Of my age2
am only Afty-Ave."
'That's just it. You may live fifteen ortwenty
years yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Mandioca in Brazil is in Use as
Wheat and Corn Here.
BY 1T THE PEOPLE LIVE.

How II Is Prepared for Use and the Different
Articles OF Export Made From It-Tradi-
lions Connected With It-A Seductive
Drink Also Produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
RAILROADS..
CHrsAPrakE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr JUNE u .,spc
49, sss g .ss s.. s s- -s =:
1907. m. d.iiy- csoc,nn.s, .nas,. lou. rams,.f-
4sn Nth asss "a. sers sSsgrsS
ssSoa ss. q S. spS 81 LoE.
'm .fopl M d.,irG nj ,, n@S. !,SST v..,,.
LimitedS-s.S yc-tisui. train Nth dinns s.s Zoe
hcihhat ONO etinstnn snd louisville KY.
fsiis S.% soua.al X SnSa bsps, 3;
zoo R N a.ly-ExVrr.s FOR ooraOn-vtr.. Char.
iot,es.tlle Richmond, wsynesbOro'. stauntca sni
Rallm.n leca aons and tickets At conr.ny'. nc.~
S, ie' : friltR. Gem r.-.~ur-r ,r.u.
I HE enrh Fsrsxsrrv.yr, eorrr
srf RS8Gt Rsii ssSgISEESE
TnAss SIEEss sFT ssB s4s L
Fog Ess.sury md the West Pcnn.yivanl. Ia,ni,-t
S SSD g Is.!. IN ss-isr S..S.
eps slseSins Gar, from E,.ssur. 70 coiu,asgS
g, Louis end cpc,nnst EIpr-ss . =. m. i aails.
sieerins Cars Mash,n ton !" HARRISBURG Har-;.-
s' i f SHa i2s P psrI. g. q
I'm daily; With s,eep.tnS Or w.shiavt0nt %
s-n EIr,-ss scr w Gsii@' si,b . $50 80
~. MsseLnsrion 70 Chicaeo. cunnertinv daily
..SaIs .nS c..s..na Pullman S niHiSs &c. e.
ssoS sely h Sf i.sH- an's SS'.n. f, ISS
n matt l lnass.pS,i. Ms%re. and 81 Louis Pui-
,Ssns : M csmsgSy e r. 49, nn,2S 3, Car ~
For Isss c.n.nss aT ~; Ss r,,.s.Ts c css.
For u, ~. !. S.S..a.Su: sSd kecs".. a.ny ,o- sq.
M, VIII VII slee rms Gar Ns.htr-tor 60 El,rir-
For Sss iiIa.%.s., ( - - '
rok sTiT s 4 8 NEW rosx .yp tn,
80 10 90 md n; q W, on sraisr, a.al
lis fsi;.a Pnr,,s, 10 1890 80 lep e al
go 'esfihulc Passenger Coaches and Dinin. Oar.
r,.. 'coNaREssioS.L Lrmrrn.-
Ssi, a. fF p,i ssoT. .sr Nv rc,t =,
s, nssrs 70. Phislclrh,. VII ch.nSe south
FoR PHILADELPHIA ONLY,
ANY, ress' 100 An week days. aud = IS .. n
kec.mmcs.,,on. hon.m asu-.
Is without change. 80 m. wc~t aa~.,,f
For srooiiyn. Wy. all ts-,uss train. -rnn... :,
isssE Safy With scs's e Brockly Amer .aori
ferrse. rcss ~ 70 W. ~ n street avoiding doubis
For t.s.n,,s Ci;y $40 ii 90 M. 10 Is nm. we.s
For Bsitimore. 800. 4 4. ~ ssHr "a aoo on
u w na W ~ -. Il. y nI-
SO % "a tS 40 i1ini'ss spa + :
10 10 sunday. s.on aeo. a.ls. 10 ~. III ~ a N
liz 90 e.nl. .. ~. SIS 49, a4S "a IS
i,mi'eds 20. $40. q. Ia :. 40. q ~. 100 ana
For Pope's cra:h rAns. 20, m ana 33r n i.ay
For ANNAPOLIS. 7.en. a.oo an II sa.m. .naasp
m csly s,oep' Sunday suniays 3. % a N
ron tLExANDRI. AND TIT SOUTH.
IN. HsT 81 nom a ia iss iii I'll as a t ~
AZ. al5 SOC. 10. n5 and I. n y. N. oa sa,-
..SIs: 9 os and 10 o. ,: m.
xeo1nrodstion for ouAn-ira, ~, N danv
ror Richmond and the south 4 10 and IN 81,
daily. ho7p n week davs.
ArainS tesre Alexandria for Washington. q ~ ~
sc o ssiS io6Is' ILL., y . .n Ioo. s.oi.
liG y m on sunday At q. 10. TO Il, N II All
II; s4ai m. los. 505. o.. 7.4O. . Il ami 1851
Ifch-ts and information At the o-~ n,rth~,st ~,r-
neI ith street and Penn-yivania avenue and At n,
ssuon where orders ran ~ LEFT Tor the rh.-kngb ..
81, 70 d.-t,nston frOm hotels an -,i.r-..
ShAS Z PUDH y n. WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
R1CHMQNp AND n.NvIIrF RAILROAD cn..
~ f.W.HCIDEKOpFR AND RFT PFN FOSTER
RECEIVERS


49,, Schedule N ef-ct Tune le. 1872
Al untns arrive snd leave ~ P.nnsylvanta p,ss.,-
~ station. WASHINGTON. H. @
e.8 am.-DAtlv, loc.l for I-neh,-i-r a-i wa---,-
n. .onnects al Manassas for Front Royal ana Stras-
burg daily. excAnt SUNDAY
IL. 10 am.-Daiv roao.~.s II ry,..Nh-t-v To- ~
stations On Nc-fo'S and Western -ai'rnai .ni fs-
~ rrincfnn points south all Divisions Rhu,oaf
INC Dsnytne system. Pullman Sleeper New Hork aaf
WShinRfon 70 Atlanta tenee with Saapsr
70 New prleanr Wis Nouicomarv Rni COR Manrhis =
.lrnin1hafn. uniting az Danviile with Sieauar Cor
aug snd a. Greensboro with Sleeper for Ashevls
ana Mo-fstovu-
a 4s n.m.-Dstlyfor w.r-cntsn an, oran-.. ana
thronss train for Front Royal and strssbrrz. d.iy
II .oo o. m.-nsrv WASHINGTON ayD so-rg-
MEsTERN NFSTlBCLED LIMITED ro,u'p-sal a.
urefy az Pullman Hleeper Dining paror nhs.-xsti.sa
sna snotnv Cars and 70 Atlanta ltiDe II haIr-
ineton 20 New orlesn. vi. MONTGOMERY and w.sa-
inS,op 70 Memphis via Birmnrham
81 Dn m--Dstly fr- all win -.'a' -7in's .,u.h n
Elcnmond and DsnvfDe svs'sm. Pullman Sls-,@r
Ser rort and WASHINGTON 70 Knoxville via Ashavills
and Washfnrfon 20 t.ianf.
on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DTrrsrov
iesye Washington st0 los. m. Al y N. daily 10
Nsshfnyton &. 70. m. rs daily and y AZ a n
snd 8 70 p. m; daily. except Sunday. Trsin leaving
washington % y. and arr1ying u s3 M nspS
srn6ay. nm ~ and from He-Tiou nnlv
Inroueh trsirs from the south strive wsahin ~,
GE w. los VI. aud q. 10 y. m. Nanssss- Divfs-
'' n.y. ~ {, s, N and 2 te y m eyer, sgnl.y
Furnished a Once. 1870 penn-vivaniS ave sai u
faesensst station. Pennsyvsnia Railroad wa-hinr =
LIS. BROWN, General Agent.
elo ". A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

RIO DE JASERIo, May 20, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

From The Stars Travelling Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
ADVERTISING.

II YoU WISH TO ApvEkrIsE ANYTHING ANY
u wAsrp - cay tius Witt 20 GRO. p. LOWELL b
co. 10 eIr,cs St. kes York zu2l-iy
EVERY ONE N MED OF REFORMATION on
IL o. s1u)ecf Of sdvortls-nx will 40 we'll Obtain
pqpT " Boob for Advsrfis-rs. 10 psres- rrs- 81
A.tcd. pos,aGs 80 On r>ss.pt q prtrA Contains
earrfu computation from the American Nes<p.psr
U1roneqy q al fe hen pag-rfs and 60. ,ourn -
~ ~ SEulssAse rstnx Of ee.ry one AID sos1
1aT s6 St Tin ,sTFany "a &C., s seS-