davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
THE PRIZE STORY.
AWARDED TO MRS. w. w. PIERCE,
CHE6oYoAN, MICH.

Letter From Tallie Morgan Giving the Per-
centage of Each of the Fifteen Stories
Received-Most of Them Do Not Come
Within the Rules of the Contest.
The National Press bureau of Scran-
ton, Pa, some time ago offered as
prize large gold medal for the best
short story on prohibition. Mr.. Tallie
Morgan, manager of the bureau, sends
us the story, with the following note:
SCRANTON, Pa, July 16, 1894.
To THE EDIToR-I herewith send you for
publication In your paper the successful story
in the gold medal contest of the National Press
bureau. The story is entitled "The Farmer
From Sharp's Corners" and is by Mrs. w. w.
Pierce, Cheboygan, Mich. Fifteen articles
were received, but the majority of them can
not be termed stories.
Taking idea, construction and orthography
into consideration, competent judges have
graded them in percentage, out of a possible
IN Fol1
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21

The above is published as one Of the 10. /.
@. Leaflets" and can be had in q neat four
page tract form at 20 cents a hundred. 81 for
500 or s1.50 thousand, postage prepaid, from
TALLIE MORGAN. Scranton, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
THE HARVARD STRONG MAN.
What He Looks Like-The Tufts Cham
pion Not ia IL.

pion Not in Ii.
From the Boston Herald
Z. Klein, the Harvard senior who broke
the college record for strength short
time ago. made record far in excess of
any other man ever examined by DR.. Sar-
gent. When a man gets u record above
1890 Kilograms he is exceptional. Klein
made mark of 1,445.6 Kilograms, his near
est competitor being G.. w. Cutter, med
ical student with 1,091.S Kilograms.
The capacity of Klein's lungs is 900 cubic
centimeters. This, it will be understood by
experts, is nothing remarkable. G. c.
CLANCY of the law school, who holds the
record for thai, has a capacity OF some 40
cubic centimeters, which is 30 per cent
better than Klein's.
Students lungs are tested for their
strength by blowing short and sharp.
Klen's record at this was not very greatly
above the average, being only q Kilograms
or 500 pounds. The record for this is held
by f. ID. Jordan of the class of 80. whose
test was 40 kilograms, or SIS pounds
For the strength of legs the stude ut lifts
with his legs a weight suspended from a
bar be supports the bar with his hands
AS a matter of fact, instead of lifting a
weight, the student pulls on spring which
is attached to anindicator showing just the
number of kilograms of dead weight which
the man could raise. AT this Klein holds
the record-1i0 Kilograms, or 1,G2S pounds
Some idea of what this means may be had
from the fact that a mans total strength
need be only 600 Kilograms. or 800 pounds,
in order to enttle him TO compete for the
varsity crew and football team.
Klein s total strength, lungs, legs, back,
forearms and upper arms, 1,4i5.6 Kilograms,
is equal to 3,1S0.32 pounds. 1t is interesting
to compare this record with that of II. X.
Nash, who recently broke the record at
Tufts College. The latter's total was only
2,sGo pounds, or 12O2,kilograms, long way
short of Klein'sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

u
after those things came from the lady. 1
felt encouraged. / never can write
poetry when I'm down.
Molly-So it's one of your own poems,
father?
Henry-Yes, it's one Of mine
Molly (proudly)-It is a pretty poem!
Sing it again, father.
Henry (sings)-
"Oh, the wife. and the home, and the
love them from morning till night"
Molly Qn undertone)-Mother said il
was just as well that new baby died. But
she cried when she said
Henry (dully)-Yes, that's the worst of
such things.
MolIy-But it's been so much easier, since
We had the lady, father.
Henry-God bless her!
Molly 0quaintly)-Yes 1 should think
He'd enjoy that
Henry plays:
God rest ye merry gentlemen,
Let nothing you dismay.
For Jesus Christ our Savior
Molly Gnterrupting softy)-Father, the
People at the window are turning this way.
| They're looking at us. / see through the
crowd OF EN-. Oh, father! There's baby
Christ in the window!
The street player (wistfully)-Is there
Molly?
Molly fplaintively)-I wish you could see
him, father!
Henry Slowly turning his blank eyes
toward the window)-It seems as if l did
Molly. Ole removes his faded hat and
bends his uncovered head before the win
dow. Several men in the crowd seeing the
action of the blind player do the sameD
Molly-Its such a pretty little JESUS
father! And there's presents hung round
over His head. L wonder if He'll get any
Do you spose the lady will send us any
more come this Christmas?
rather beginning to play restlessly)-
l guess likely, Molly. But I'd rather get
EN- myself. Gle plays eagerly
For Jesus Christ our Savior
Molly-Father! Father! Look, look!
Henry-Molly, be still: / shant earn you
a supper If you go on like this GSternly)-
| shall lose my reputation as a musician,
Molly! Go HIMSELF She says, look, look
Lord, if 1 could look! 1 never see the child
lose her wits so before.
Molly-Father, father! -Its the lady,
Here is the lady!
Henry Holt-Qretfully)-I wish 1 could
see her-once.
The lady advances rapidly. The crowd
parts before her. She speaks word here
and there to right and left, as she comes
through. She looks agitated and happy.
Her delicate face has beautiful express
sion. She comes up to the street player
and lays her hand upon his arm. She
speaks:
Mr.. Holt don't be too much disappoint-
ed"
Henry Cpatiently)-Tve lived too long to
be disappointed. That's for young folks
Lady-lf 1T shouldn't come out as / hope
but L do hope. And the senator says
letter-that he is just as good as sure.
The Veteran flushing pitifully)-Oh, you
don't mean the pension?
Lady-Ies, | mean the pension-the full
pension. All that belongs to you-that part
of what the country owes to you. That
part of the big, deep, terrible debt The
letter says he hopes ii isn't too late to set
a great wrong right. He hopes before lCng
perhaps by New Year-sooner than we
expected
The Veteran-Oh, my God!
The soldier weeps upon the street, before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
How to Put on a Brooch,

From the Florida Times Union
Very few women know how to put on
their brooches and lacepins. Let me see how
you would do it," said jeweler. So Aminta
took it up by the setting to oblige him and
proceeded to work it into the bit of velvet
at her throat.
yes; 1 thought So" he continued
That's just the reason it will break soon
again. and you will be bringing 1t back
for repairs. 1t may be against my bust
hess, but I'll tell you how it should be
done. Take hold of the brooch by the pin,
Don't make leverage by using the jewel
ed part as handle. Take it up by the pin
and put ii in by the pin, handling the Or
nament only when you clasp it, so you
Will save your quarters for renewing the
min A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

all the people. They crowd around him.
At sign from the llady money rains into
the cap in Molly s. hand.
Molly-Father! ATS growing SO heavy
l can't hold it'll And there's bills-Oh,
they'll blow awayh
A Voice Grom the crowd)-Thats fer
Another Voice That's for his own
sake! az
The Lady-For honor's sake.
A Foice-For freedoms sake, and them
blind eyes he gave for it!
The Veteran (confusedly) - Fair Oaks,
Bull Run, Malvern Hill, Antietam.
The Crowd-For, their sakes
Molly-Father! L cannot hold the cap.
1t is so heavy it will break me!
The Lady-Come, come, Henry! Give
them a song. .sy
The Crowd-Give us a tune! Give us a
song -
The Veteran Crying to compose HIMSELF
-Ma'am? Yes. III try. Molly? Here,
little girl. Molly? wish your mother was
here. Maam? Yes. 1 will try again.
(Sings)
'AIy country, it's of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty"
Chokes and begins once more, tremu-
MY Savior, tits of Thee"
He stops, and removes his hat again.
Madam, I've lost my head. 1 don't know
which is which,
The Lady Smiling throS Ugh her tears)-
1t doesn't matter; either will do
The face of the street player falls into
his hands. His bowed figure bends before
the lady. With fine gesture she steps
aside. The crowd parts. The light from
the head and face of the child in the
manger falls in a broad white ray upon the
veteran. The soldier can be heard sobbing.
A Voice Qrom the crowd)-Lord, L could
cry myself!
The Lady-Let pass good people, if
you please.
Moliy-Father, father! What will moth
er say? The lady says she'll lead You
home. May / run on before? / only want
to stay minute to see that cunning little
Jesus there, Goodbye, little Jesus
(Throws a kiss at the child in the window
and runs on.)
The lady and the veteran follow slowly,
smiling as they go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Getting a Pointer.

On the journey from Vienna to st. Peters
burg, Cumberland the well-known anti
spiritualist and thought reader, entertained
his fellow passengers by guessing their
thoughts. One of the travellers, Polish
Jew. who took the whole thing for hoax,
offered to pay Cumberland the sum of fifty
rubles If he could divine his thoughts. Wis.,
IDLY amused, Cumberland acceded to his re-
quest, and said:
You going to the fair at Nizhni-
Novgorod, where you intend to purchase
goods to the extent of 10000 rubles, after
which you will declare yourself a bankrupt
and compound with your creditors for 3
per cent
On hearing these words the Jew gazed at
the speaker with reveTential awe. He then,
without uttering a syllable, drew out of the
leg of his boot shabby purse, and handed
him the fifty rubles. Whereupon the great
magician triumphantly inquired:
Then have guessed your thoughts, on %
NO" replied the Jew; but you have
given me brilliant idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Church Organ RecftaIs.

People who have enjoyed the public or
gan recitals in Freiburg and Berne will be
interested to hear that several such are
given weekly in New York-one by Gerrit
Smith, the composer, in a church in which
he is organist. Another series will soon be
commenced by Mr.. r. II. Warren, the or
ganist of st. Bartholomew Church, where
the largest church organ in America has
just been completed. Mr.. w. c. Carl,
young pupil of the famous French COM
poser, Guilmant, the organist of La Trim
lite, Paris, also gives recitals Mr.. Carl is
organist of a Presbyterian church, which
is the oldest organization of that denomi-
nation in New York state. This congrega-
ton never consented to the introduction of
an organ until the pastorate of the Rev.
Richard Harlan, son of Justice Harlan,
when the present fine instrument was
erected. Well-known vocalists assist at
the recitals, and the church is we'll filed
with an appreciative audience.
Not far away, on Washington Square
stands the Judson Memorial Church, whose
architects refused to build IL without the
lofty campanile, and whose congregation
refused to incur the extra expense thereof.
The result was a beautiful compromise be-
tween art and necessity, the tower being
built with rooms, the rent from which nets
an ample interest on the investment. The
tower is surmounted by a large cross, IL
Illuminated by electric lights every evening
until 10 o'clock, appearing like an ethereal
vision in the heavens, a silent but none
the less persuasive appeal to the toilng
humanity of the metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

may send turkey-but that don't go into
little stockin's.
Wife-If l get another dress to make over
we can manage. Don't you feel anxious,
Henry! That fat customer L had wears
out dreadfully ~on her side seams. l cal
culatc she'll need another cheap wrapper
soon.
Husband (more choerfully)-Yes. That's
enc thing about it. You can always sew
when you can get the job. And Molly can
tend to me. | guess We'll manage.
Wife-We always have, dear-most al
ways.
Husband That's so, most always. But
We cant afford to talk. Time to talk is for
rich folks. You've warmed my fingers up
nicely in your shawl, girl I'll go at it
again.
The street musician plays
How can bear to leave thee?
One parting kiss I'll give thee,
And then whateer befalls me
I'll go where duty calls me-"
Lady blockaded in front of the shop
window starts and stirs.
The musician, reflected in the mirror,
plays on:
Farewell, farewell my own true love.
Farewell-Fare-well."
Lady turns her back on the show win
dow and urges her way through the
crowd toward the man and the woman.
In the mirror her figure replaces for the
moment those of the street players. The
light of the pink candles is obscured. The
chiffon exchange naughty glances over her
head.
Woman in the crowd-Now, there's an
mir about that brOCade.
Second Woman-Give me the chiffon,
Its the fashionable shade.
First wcman-In tell my husband he
shan't have any peace till he fits me UP a
room like that yonder. He's goin' to be-
gin with the silver hairbrush come Christ
mas
Second woman (sighing)-But then the
children clutter and muSs so! Do you think
1t would pay for the bother? I'd rather
have that real ermne opera cloak. It's
marked four hundred dollars.
Henry Holt plays.
I'm the beauty of the lilies
Christ was born across the sea
With q glory in His bosom
That transfigurcS you and me-"
Q4ady with signs of emotion stops in
front of the street musician. and silently
observes HIND.
Henry plays:
since He died to make men holy,
Let us die to make men free"
Lady Ito herselD-I can't stand this! l
suppose the Conglomerate Anti-Pauper
Mission would disown me forever, but
cannot stand it! Empties her purse of it's
silver into the musicians cap) AS she
does So she withlraws nickel coin and
says alphabetically: You see I'm a sub
urban. and | must keep car fare TO get
to the station. I'm late to my train now.
It's too bad there is no more. oh, I'm
sorry for your
The lady hurries away. Maria Holt looks
after her wistfully, she deity turns
the silver from the cap into Henry's pock-
Her eyes fill Henry plays and sings:
''Jet us die to make men free,
For God is marching on"
Lady Unexpectedly returnng)-Never
mind my train. I've given ii up. / can't
bear this! L must know something about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
]lS7l7E7ERAA
AOssau nt STREET
:NtLiZABeTH STUART PHELPS WARD:

you-why, what's the matter? Why, you
poor womani What ails you?
Maria Holt bursting into tears)-Oh' II
the words you saidl It's the words you
said, Nobody else-for so long-and we
have had such a hard pull!-Oh don
mind me, Oh, l am ashamed-Henry,
Henry. I'm ashamed of myself! l don't
know whenever he's heard me cry before
have you, Henry? But it's the words you
said, -
LADY 0ncuch moved)-The words / said ?
Oh-thati Such little common human
oh, you poor woman!
Henry Holt puts down his mute. HIS
pinched face works pathetically. He rolls
his eyes helplessly toward Maria. Then,with
the most exquisite motion by which knight
or gentleman could express reverence or
tenderness for women, the street musician
gropes for the check of his wife, and
strokes it with the palm of his blue hand.
crowd has begun to thicken around
Henry, Maria and the lady: but neither or
the three appears aware Of 1t.
The man caresses his wife as ingenuousiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

Copyright, 1894, by Bachelor, johnson an.
Bacheller.)
Dramatis Personae-Henry Holt Ga blind
veteran Of the civil war;
Maria Holt (his wife,
Molly their daughter: a child.
A Lady (name unknown).
People in the street.
Time-The afternoon of a bleak Deem
Der day.
Scene-The main shopping thoroughfare
or an American city. A crowd block the
sidewalk in front of a large dry goods
store in whose windows glitters a splendid
holiday display. A wax dummy enveIoped
in brocads and ermine coLfronts another
in evening dress of white satin and
rose chiffon. Gorgeous fabrics of silk and
velvet drape the sides of the window.
These are all akin in tint; the colors of
TIE window resemble a cluster of roses,
shading from bride to blush and jacque-
minot. In the rear is seen the interior of
a luXuriously appointed little room; it is
labeled: "A boudoir,' and is arranged to
advertise the prevailing fashions in fur
niture aud upholstery. The room is fur
nished In rose and silver Its dressing
table is covered with the elegant conve-
niences of 1ady's toilet costly in value
ara dainty in design. Tall candles of pink
OF the lorg mirror. The draperies of rich
lace are carefully Topped back from the
siaSS, 10 avoid contact with the flaming
candles. The mirror reflects the street.
"A lady, plainly dressed in black is try
inE TO push her way through the crowd,
but is blockaded by the women who are
studying the show window. She casts a
quick glance between the ermine and the
Chiffon dummies, across the splendors of
the rose and silver decorations Her eyes
rest upon the mirror, and an expression
OF trouble crosses her countenance. In the
glass she perceiveS the reflection of two
wretched figures. These are a man and a
woman. They stand upon the curbstone
budding together: the woman holds the
mans arm; both are thinly dressed and are
seen-in the mirror-to shiver. The man is
pale and understood: he has a consumptive
lock; his hands are cold and blue; he raises
flute TO his lips, then puts il down, and
tries To warm his fingers.
The woman has a delicate face; she holds
out q cap somewhat timidly or proudly, as
If she shrank from the act. Now and then
a paSser drops a nickel or a penny into the
cap. The woman removes her other hand
from the mans arm, and wraps his fingers
in her shawl TO warm them.
The Man-Coid, Maria?
Wife-Not so very. Henry.
HuSDlnd-Tired, girl.
UNDERSTANDING hurts me a little. But
i don't mind.
Husband-It is pretty cold. 1t comes
hard-fraggin you out. If L could come
by myself! oh, Lord, If / could get about
alone,
Wife-Now. Henry Dear Henry, Why
you know / don't mind it-much. like TO
come along of you. 1 think 1T does me
good TO get the air. Only the stormy days
and you amt fit to play when il storms
yourself. You will have to give it up this
winter. I'm thinkin'.
Husband-fn take Molly next time.
You're beat out. Maria. Molly-she can
take me in tow like little lady. She's
the smartest of the blood, Molly is. I'd
feel bad if we shouldn't make out a Christ
mas for 'em. this year, Maria. Somebody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ctutIUI CUrntf OF OH and Il SITS.
IN effect 400 n IN Novamhar Ok roo


t 1I R SGEsne'' L Il Hfa5
sPo. Cleveland and Toledo safet raro oPo Car
1890 x.M FAST LNE-puIlman Bune, Par.
liz lar 70 haTrisburg Parior and Dining Cars
ps si,S P.I hu SMiGSsS tSp ST LOUIS ExrrEss-
Ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to st Louis Louis
7nS io PM L %EsTERS and SShhspgS
fGg .,o Gar TO Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
7:io Pm 10 so1G1fif ExpRrss-puu.
man Sleeping and Dining Cars to 81. Louis and
ss eo P SSF PaG e S1nnp s.sD
ana 3 S.ss,s FAIR q: cn ssns
1880 Am for Einira and Remove daily. e,-
TS PM PnMNdaiE or TqT wiiia@sPer daily 9aS Pm
Niagara Falls daily except Saturday. with Sleep
1910 PM or Ee c 40 SGhssis Rochester, Ruff
WWashingon to Elmira. and Saturdays only.
20. PSf PPsadsgSIs New YORK opd me East
Parlor Cars. with Dining Ca from Baltimore.
for New York daily, for PhiladelphiS week day..
Carr 900 1000 DInIng Car and II 90 Dinins
car an i2:i5. s;l5 400: $40, 1000 and Al 81
sDiRins Car 100 i 90 piaiag CARR am. ,s;is
ipis osy ot Fa.i io End and pm For rh.
hfFG For so. s0i m md S4c pm daily
,d For B;a dl s25 5os 7zo. $780, 500. 200,
s siS $40 400 Limited, 40 4:ss $40, SOS.
SUNDAY 1i9S 100 500 900. Dos, 1910 il:Co.
20 b:4O. 6oa Gao. 7IO 1000. 1910 end II: 35
,,. For Pope's Creek Line. TOO am. and 4:ss pm.
For Annapolis. 7:ao. 300 AMI 1850 am and
a:Io Pm daily; except Sunday. Sundays. 900
:. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond.
aaass,ks"nnills and Tampa, $50 am. 1880 p IN.
daily Ri Richmond epd Atlanta. $40 pm. daily.
-. Aoo@ nI for ouantico. 7:45 Am. daily
For Alexandra. 4:so, OBS, 7:4s, $50. s:s.
1927 u 100 An 1880. lac 800. 49,, 800
at $50, 7:4o. 9:4a a.D..- ,z:+5. 'e:ls s.O2 and
Leave Alexandria 70, washngton. sos, s:ts.
500 30 800 $50, 0:l3. TOO 10. 9lo. io:ss
am 2:l6; $3.50, 700. 7:20 s:lo and 1882 pm.
Ticket offices, northeast Of 18th street and
pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 9th and
u streets, where orders san be left for the cheek
ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST J.. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
N. w tI-I-I-fkf
General Passenger Agent
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect November Is, 1894.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
express trains. II 80 am, 500 pm.
For CINCINNATI ST. Louis ard Indiana polls, vesti.
oqEe e rrm , $50 Pn express l2:oi night IN
am. and s:35 pm.
For Lexington and stauntou. IL 80 am.
70, LaTay. Natural Bridge. RoanoLs, knoIy!lls
For Lufsy. $50 pm. daily
.5: m',1 II:sO 600 :s%Ggis:; $50, 1ssS qSSS
As minute % n 2s 4:si, Is 90 4sminutes) rs oo
rs 80. e35 1920, $780, ss:Oo. si5 1900, Hi 40
800 S,minutesl, s:25. 4:3i. 900 45.minutesl.
iTos ESQ 1880 800 1000 III so. Il :Ss pm
as pm. Sundays. $50 am, 4:sl PIN.
For hagerstown. all 30 am. and a5:so pm.
For Boyd and way points, '7:os pm.
Sia5e az 3d. ana ssy gSas 5 $40
as:5o am, i:i5 pm E1prsss trains stopping at
RRT dS a1 stations sta 0nIy at;$S: aS;so pm
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the cast,
T Tses d bInn. 20 500 dSSS Am De.as Ss
81 go pm. Sleeping Car, open at 1000 ocloek).
S Sninr t P1ps Car Hs Is s pDns
Car open for passengers 1000 PM
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
,1F9S For ATLANTIC City. 4;2o an. 1000 n.n- ana
aEneept Sunday; DAILY; bsunday only.
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
ticket ofees 6is Pa ave.. New York ave. and 18th
r. B. oAMfBELL. CHAs O. scuLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
A Stone BIOtter.

F:Oll The Omaha Bee.
stone blotting pad being introduced is
made of a bibulous stone that is said to
absorb ink more readily than any blotting
paper in use. 1t is formed by COMPRISING
the sediment deposited by certain hot
springs, which, having been accommodating
for ages, lis available in inexhaustible
quantities" 1t is highly porous, and will
II IS said, take up surprising quantity OF
ink requiring only occasional scraping
with knife to keep ii clean and ready
for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

ocbeuuls IN erect December =, 1894.
- Trains leave daily nom Union Station tB. and
r. J, 9th and SITS. -. .a..
Through the grandest scenery IN America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train serv
Ice west fTum Washington.
2:Zo Pm. DAlLY.-''Cincinnau and 81 Louis
Speciar'-Solld vestibuled. newly Equipped. Elec-
tric-lighted Steam-h heated Train. Pullman's hnest
s.eeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indianapo-
lis and ST. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington Arrive Cincinnati. $40 a.m.:
Indianapolis. 11:i0 am, and Chicago. $3.50 pm;
St Louis, 8:5S pm.
u:lO PAL DAILY.-The famous IF. r. v. Linn.
lied" solid yestibuled train. with dining car
and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
louisville without change. Observation from
Hinton Arrives Cincinnati, $50 pm. Lexington,
800 pm Louisville o:35 pm; Indianapolis, II 20
pm; Chicago, 80 IT, and st. Louis, $50 ain.
connects In Union depot for all points;
1851 AL. ENCkl'T SUNDAY.-for Old Point
C1mft ri and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 Pm. DAILY.-Express Cor Gordonsville,
Charlottesville Waynesboro, Staunton and principal
uiond.
Pullman locations and tickets at compsny's Of.
hIcs GIG al.J Ian Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER,
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

he - II Fam or
New York life-apart
from its shopping ed
dies, social rapids,
political whirlpools
and mercantile shoals
-abounds in quiet
pools OF / n I e r e S t,
from W n / C h the
angler whose hook Is
well b al t e d with
leisure m a y land
various species of
cultivated pleasures.
,rhe tyrant Dollar