davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
sATIrU

tSTEAMERs-Massachus New York: City
of Newport, Newport: NJ Dowing 4. Akin.
Milford; Harry Palmer, Nantasket with
wood ties; Richard Borden, Fall River; vii.
liam Marvel, Dyer. Fall River
TU0s-h. A. Packer and tow, Comet and
barge 80, Gertrude.
scHooNERs-Ada MeFanden, Milford, with
oyster shells-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
NIGH GRADE
Municipal and Railroad Bonds.
JOSEPH c. JOHNSON,
% Westminster street.
A Millionaire Mine Owner.

BUTTE, Mont, July 15--w. A. Clarke,
the millionare mine owner, has disposed
of his vast mining interests in Montana
to the Anaconda Company. Mr.. Clarke
will remove TO Arizona and devote his
energy TO his mining interests there, but
will maintain residence IN New York
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
"Let Them Tremble."

with Bolivia are strained. Ii is rumored
that the minister OF Bolivia TO Peru is
about to retire. The government of Peru
will send 1000 men to the Bolivian from
tier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15

COTTON.
Liverpool Cotton futures opened down
and advanced; sales, 800 spot.
New York Cotton futures opened
steady; sales 5000 bales; January, Z0i;
February, 100; March lib; August $50;
September, Q. SO; October, 500; Novem-
Der, 9. 80; December, 80
Cotton-Spot closed steady; middling
uplands 7; gulf z Ia; sales 700 bales.
COTTON MARKET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
AN HOUR LATE.

The "Flyer" Of the New York, New
Have and Hartford Railroad, due in this
city at O'Clock, was about an hour late
today, owing to an accident to the engine
Just the other side Of New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Took Paris Green,

REVERE, Mass, July 15-Martin Morrison, n
well-known contractor, 90 years Of age, com
mitted suicide early this morning by taking
paris green. No cause Is assigned for the
act. Morrison leaves a widow and family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Putnam woolen Mills Started.

PUTNAM, Conn, July 15. The Putnam
Woolen mills, which have been idle for
four weeks, started up this morning with
a full force OF employees, and the mills at
Dayville near here, which have also been
idle, will resume I'm a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Bank Wrccker Sentenced.

KEoKUK, Iowa, July 10. lin the Federal
court, today, Judge Woolsen sentenced
ex-State Senator Z. X. Cassett, the Bella
Bank wrecker, to nine years in the peni-
fentiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
l.ill IIeatia-

Letter and Note Heads. Statements. and al
kinds OF commercial blank work neatly exc
cu,cd at NEws job ONCE, ~ south Water
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Defender Out Alone.

NEWPORT. July i5.-Tbe Defender went out
this forenoon alone for n short spin. She will
sail for Bristol this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15

CHICAGO GRAIN NOTES.
QUOTED A. n. wEKDEH.
Car Lots Today Wheat 20, corn 100,
oats 1872, hogs q, 900.
Estimates Tomorrow--Wheat 140, corn
300, oats $50, hogs Ia, 600.
Heavy shipping hogs, fi.60a5. 80.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS..
fRoM wIlBouR, JACKSON CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 June l6, 1895.


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO June ls, 1895.
BOSTON s.s s. ,Ss. ss.'' io,sS s;s' ,',S &c. 7S'
soS 1S ,d:S d:S asS SG;S s '1 Ss AGO. S'aS e;sa sS
pm p & ps iT .s' s .S S psas PsSs
Square station I2;0l bl2i03, ESQ., $780, $780, ai0O0.
1905, II oo II 95 m. u 100 M; oO los 2so, $780,
aays UU oT sS SG SisS ss9 SS 'S LOO p M oo sun
ATfLEBoRo-s 200, 1900, 7ss, sns. $500, io'Oo u.ls
6:ss, s:aa. 1910, ii 20 p m. sandays-s:5S, si5.
SoRTg rg q % liS, 40 S,lS Sia9 1lS p M
sh5, 1000, ii:l5Sm m lao. 2'@ s,ss, S's9. ii;ad
NORWOOD aud DEbHAm-1.oo nis .. m.
=, s;5S p; M; Sundays s;lS a M Siisp;m IN.
go 1000 his m. 2:os ' i'so, .ls s..S. $50.
S2s, lolo p. m: sundsys-S;22. b;i6. s'ib.
ParlOr cars only. Except Mondays. bsl.spins
cars only.
FiteheuTs aud way stations. $780, 1000 g. m iaOS.
lowell and way ts,ion.. $500. 1000 M .as pm.
HiIo' si2o 300 (S'9o, Taunton only e:22, loio
~, p M sundays $3.50 a. m aud 7il6 p. m
hiddleooro sac a. m; nho, S'2o, oie6 ?. IN. SUM
Plymouth, s;lt a. m; 1910. s,2S p. m. sundays
POiots on Cape Cod, sh6 a. nj iailO s:a' p. IN.
sundays $50 a m.
Cottage City. s.i5 q. M 1910. s'2S p m. sundays
Nantucket 1910 p. m Sundays s;b5 m.
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
lO;bs Qimited), nlls a. M; S;O5. ahS, 4:os
NE Seai,y x y;o' ?, M aiyl,o Adsllyl; ,,o
PHiLAbELPHI4, BAlrIMoRE and WASHING
ION yis Harlem hiver-io'o' a. n-' si2o p m.
NEW MlSEN-iis, bi,ss a. m. (exp. daily, SIS
(exp.), a:Os, 2i5 (exp.J, aoS daily. eos (exp.
NE% iy l6Nbo S;;S Se.p Pa sa1iy! y. m
err $50 accom-, IO:oS exp, io:bs Qimited).
$50, lios Gexp. daily, $50 (sccom sundays
snly). IiiO (accomJ SOS p. m. (sIp. daily. $40
p. m. (exp. daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows for
WokCEsTER-6;5 (express), 100 (accom. }. s1o
(aeeom.l il:3e a. m. (aeeomli 900 exp 4,lc
(exp. 10 Woonsockct), oi5 (loe. exp.), sos p IN.
!, ssosI ss
s1sSEsIoSS sqnasE;s;SS s9, s;iS ms
liisO mi l;oO, ", 400. 4'ao, b'iS b;45, 7ia,
sundays 80 1000 M, iao5. 45O. $780, $780, 7:os.
wooNsocK cKET-s:45, 1905. s;4S. s;lo, 1915. IL 80
an, l:oO, $50, $500. 4;Oo AGO. oiio 6;Ao. 7;lo,
su ,days $3.50 iOsOj a. M. i2 0s 1850 $780, $780, 7:oo
1850, e;l5, $3.50 p. in.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
leave PROVIDENCE (India Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVEK--6:i0, 735 ex-
press and s:55 a. IN. and l2;4j, 1880, $3.50 p. n.
Sundays for Fall River s5J q. M, $50 y. M,
Newport $500 a. m, 6:S0 p. IN. (via New York
boat
warren and way stations 6i45 7a5, express $3.50 and
sos a. m and l2i5, J;0o :00 s's0(express, $3.50.
$3.50. $500, and IL 30 p. m.
Sundays ct 3 ;5b a. m. and $3.50 D
BRISToL-7;45 express, $780, 1855 a. IN i2:4s. $500,
1850, $3.50, $3.50. $500 and IL 20 p. IN. Sundays,
e:66 q. m. $3.50 q. m.
Electric cars cave Exchange Place, Providence,
at $3.50, 80. rs and $50 1880. 2:s5. 3i6,
4:i6 b;l6 s:l6 and I:a5 p. IN. Leave Market
Square atli 10 p. m.
sundays AT $3.50 o. m. and 6;l5 p IN.
GEO. l.. CONNER, A. G. KENDALL.
Passr TrafBc Manager Genl Passr Agent
u. q. ALLEN. Genn Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
ROFESSlONAl..

SPARY'S ENGLISH DOG RENE
dies. Sick dogs promptly attended. spary's
Non-Carbolic Soap kills vermin, purifes the
skin. +. Spary. ID. ", 505 Public ST. Tel. l45l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15

PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to S713, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
DRESSMAklNG.

DRESSK1KING--M NJ. l.. Lincoln. 81
East Manning street formerly with X. III.
White 81 Co., boston). Work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. No disappointments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.
MONEY TO LOAN.
CARPET CLEANING.

STAR CARPET CLEANING WORHS,
&. J. Finley. Prop Wool, cents per yard (;
BRUSSELS and Tapestry, AGENTS. 70 Calender
ST.. Prov. II. l. Telephone l3l7-5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
GAILE0LDA.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform alton
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
COTTON MARKET.
QUOTED M A. y. wEEpRS.
6aturdayta
CHICAGO DRAIN MARKET.
QUOTED ny A. p. wKEDhs.

Total sales 1910 market closed quiet and
steady
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
Dim and judy.

From this [ turned to listen to very
domestic confab between a Judy and her
mate. She had just washed her face and
made herself really pretty. Then she sat
down on a bench close to her man and
began to pet him. This bit of discourse
followed
''Just go and get shave now, Jim.
I'll give ye wing (penny) if We will,
for the dom OF. .
'Bah! What's the matter Nv my phiz
anyhow"
"Naw. Ye doan' look purity. L can t
love ye that way
''Blast yer love anyhow Doan't keep
a-naggin all the time. -
please, now, git q scrape. I'm all
washed up. Ye mought look as decent
as do.
"Lemme alone. I'm on the brain
I'm thinking)."
''Well, We mought have me on the
brain a little more than ye do. Didn't I
git We out O. bein pinched the other
day?''
He looked at her, relented, patted her
head and went for shave.
The surprise to me in all this was the
genuine wifeliness of that Judy. She was
probably as degraded as womankind ever
gets to be, and yet she had enough hu-
manity in her to be really in love-
1.-TWO Tramps In England, by Josiah
Flynt, in Century.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
The English Language.

The grammar school boy was reading
the paper when he stopped suddenly and
appealed to his mother
''Say, MOTHER he said, "what does
it mean in the paper here where it says a
scared horse broke loose from where he
was hitched to a fence and tore down
the street,"
1T means just what it says, " replied
the mother without thinking.
Chow can it?'' persisted the boy.
'How could he tear down the street?
There amt anything for him to tear
down. He might have torn down the
fence, but not the street. -
Yes, oh, yes, said the mother quite
as inteIligently as before
81 guess the paper made mistake, -
Rld the boy, fixing up his own explana-
lion, "and it meant to say he tore up
The street. I've seen the streets tore up
good many times laying street car
tracks and gas pipes and things"
He thereupon resumed his reading and
his mother sat looking at him as if she
feared he might have an attack of brain
lever. -Detroit Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24
THE NEXT POET LAUREATE.
Kipling Commended Because He Has Sung
the Song of the British Soldier.


1t is in the last number of The Idler,
in symposium upon the selection
of the next poet laureate of England,
that Mr.. Zangwil1 makes this special
plea for and brilliant panegyric of Kip
ling:
without wasting time in reason
theoretical or practical-for barring ev-
cry other poetical genius, let me say at
once that my selection is Rudyard Kip
ling. Quite unprompted by the posi-
bilities of the laurel and the canary-or
is it the sack that the poet laureate gets?
-Kipling has sung the song of the Brit
ish Flag in verses of unsurpassed imag-
NATIVE vigor. He has Interpreted the
British so@lier. He alone today possesses
the secret of those Macaulay measures
which are trumpets to the blood of the
scholarly and the simple alike, while
they are the only meters that really ap-
peal to the crowd. His genius-the most
brilliant, not to say glaring, that our
generation has witnessed, always at q
white heat, and therefore lacking the
mellower radiances-is of the very fire
that informs Tyrt9us. His mind has
the narrowness that makes a national
bard, and that breadth which is indispen-
sable for a British national bird, whose
strains must echo the morning roll of
the drum that follows the sunrise round
the world.
"The only thing which can be urged
against Kipling's claims is his youth.
But then Kipling-matured under In
dian sl1ies-was never young. In truth,
genius never develops, but revolves in
cycle of masterpieces always old,
as old as all the other elemental mystic
ries. Tennyson never wrote anything
really popular in the laureate line ex-
cept THE Charge of the Light Brigade. ,
Kipling would be popular, even if he
had to hymn the virtuous advent Of
princely twins. In brief, he is already
practically the laureate of the British
empire. The appointment only awaits
ratification at the hands of THE Wilder
of Windsor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-24

Before the Canadian Association Of
Engineers Mr.. George Mackie, expert,
recently dwelt on the character of the
gas engine as one of the rivals of the
steam engine in respect of small powers,
say under 100 horse. Though familiar,
it may be said, to the mechanical or en-
gineering world, the method of work
ing peculiar to this engine Will be of in
terest to the general reader, particularly
the ingenious system by which the gas
is exploded once in every two revolu-
tions, some having one explosion in
three revolutiOns-that is, the engine
having just passed the center, the charge
Of gas is exploded, the rapid expansion
of the exploded gas driving the piston to
the end of the stroke, when the exhaust
valve opens and the returning piston
drives the exhaust gas out. 1t then re-
turns again, this time acting as an air
pump, drawing i'll the next charge of
gas and air. The piston now starts on
the return, the exhaust valve remaining
closed during the stroke. The gas is now
compressed, and when the engine again
passes the center the explosion takes
place, the piston being thus driven for
ward again, the same action taking place
as before, the governor admitting the
necessary amount of air and gas for the
load. There are three different ways Of
exploding the gas-yiz, by an electric
spark in the combustion chamber, or by
gas jet i'll the combustion chamber, or
by tube heated redhot, with which the
gas comes in contact at the time of eX
plosion.
Evening star., 1895-08-21

yourseP off my doorstep. or it will be the
waur for you! Coming here and chap
ping on my door WI horSewhtp! Off WI
you! You puir creature you! Sophy Traill
ad a bad bargain Wi the like O. you!
You drunken, leeing, savage-like, wife
heating pretense O. husband"
Mother. mother!" cried Christina. COM
ing hastily forward. whats your will,
sr?' she asked turning to Braelands.
my wife has left her home, and I came
here to seek her."
''You came to the wrong place. Sophy
isna here. We ken naething O. the poor,
miserable lassie God help her! And
Limmer Scott and Margot Roy and a few
more wives looking this way, and they hae
their own fashion O. treating men-folk
who ill-treat a fisher lass. Sophy was
born amang them"
you are bad lot altogether"
"Ay, and we'u prove it on you, If you
dinna max a quick step out O. Pitten-
much myself O. putting you in a blanket
and tossing you Ger the cliff into the wa
ter" And Janet with her arms akimbo
and her eyes blazing with anger was not
a comfortable sight. So, with a smile of
derison, Braelands went away, his affect
ed deliberation by no means hiding the
white feather from the laughing, jeering
flsh-wives, whose angry mocking followed
him.
And then there was a conclave in Janet s
house, and every one told their own version
of the Braelands trouble. until Christina s
heart was hot and heavy within her, and
she could not work nor eat nor sleep for
the thought of the runaway wife. Indeed,
in every cottage there was the one topic of
wonder and pity and the one sad lament:
Poor Sophy! Poor Sophy Braelandsr
(To be concluded tomorrow)
Evening star., 1895-08-21
THE GOLD RESERVE.
1t Was Kept Up to the Mark Yester-
day by the Bond Syndicate.

1t Was Kept Up to the Mark Yester-
day by the Bond Syndicate.
The gold reserve was kept at the $780,
900 600 mark yesterday by the gold syndi-
cate. About o'clock the Treasury De-
partment was informed that s2.s56.OOO in
gold had been withdrawn for export from
the subtreasury in New York. AS the gold
reserve at the close Of business yesterday
stood at s102 527, ,146. the withdrawal would
have reduced the reserve to $09,677, 14S. A
few minutes afterward, however, Acting
Secretary Curtis received a telegram say
ing that Mr.. Pierpont Morgan of the syn
dicate had deposited s2,W0,000 in gold in
exchange for greenbacks. This deposit
sw elled the reserve to S1O1, 1,67, 14S.
The officials at the department display no
apprehension as to the gold reserve and in
innate that the syndicate Will continue to
make deposits to offset Withdrawals. But
they decline to express their reasons for
their faith. and the question raised con-
stantly is as to the pledge under which the
syndicate Is making these deposits and the
period it covers, as we'll as the ability of
the syndicate to continue to protect the
reserve But little light can be shed on
these questions. however. as 1t is said that
probably only two government officials
President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
know the unwcitten part Of the agree
ment made with the syndicate which Sc
cured the last issue of bonds The syndi-
cate has SO far voluntarily deposited about
S. 100000 in gold.
The manner in which the syndicate has
accumulated the gold which 1t has volun-
tarily exchanged at the treasury for green
backs is not absolutely known. as the syn
dicate does not make public its operations,
but at the Treasury Department it is be-
leved that most of 1t is obtained by giving
exchange on San Francisco and by buying
| bullion checks. The circulation in San
Francisco Is practically all gold. The move
ment of money is east. as a result Of which
San Francisco exchange on New York is
usually at premium equal to the cost of
the transportation Of gold across the con-
tinent. For the same reason New York ex-
change San Francisco is often at a
slight discount. although just now it is at
par. By Offering exchange on San Fran
cisco. therefore, the syndicate can accu-
mulate large quantitieS of gold in San
Francisco at practically no expense. The
syndicate can also procure gold by buying
bullion checks issued for bullion deposited
at the assay offices and the government
mints. These, at the present time, when
| there Is a demand for gold. bring a Slight
premium. :, 1t Is not believed, however. that
| the syndicate is put to much expense In
accumulahng in this fashion practically the
entire product Of the American gold mines
which averages usually about S35,uO0,00O a
Evening star., 1895-08-21
AWFUL FIGHT OF MANIACs.
And an Attendant Stood by and LoOl
ed On.

And an Attendant Stood by and Look
ed On.
The investigation Of the county COM
missioners into the management Of the
Dunning Insane Asylum began yesterday
at Chicago. Thirty thousand words of tes-
timony were taken at the first sitting.
Towards the end Of the days sitting
came horrible story that in detail was
more barbarous than the story of the
Puck murder. 1t was told by DR.. McGrew,
resident physician of Dunning Asylum. It
concerned battle between two madmen,
who had fought in the corridor of ward 2
while Anderson. accessory to the murder
Of Puick, was on watch. These two
patients Quarreled over some silly and
childish difference. They came to blows
They tore at each others faces, and rolled
about the floor. while Anderson looked on.
One of them, in the frenzy of raving
maniac set his teeth into the face Of the
other. He bit off his nose and spat it on
the stone floor of the corridor. The maniac
with whom this patient was battling
sprang away from the death grip, fell
bleeding and screaming to the floor, saw
the flesh torn from his own face, stuffed
1t into his mouth. and chewed his own nose
to a pulp and swallowed it. He said that
would make it grow again. and Anderson
looked on.
This was the sworn testimony of DR.. Nc
Grew. resident physician at Dunning
Asylum. While 1t was being given the
commissioners turned sick and pale. Jane
Adams. one of the committee, covered her
face with her hands, and clutched at the
arm of her chair McGrew made the story
more effective by the quiet way he had told
it, So far as his manner was concerned. it
was not an unusual occurrence at Dun
ming.
At the end of the story somebody whis-
pe1ed to President Healy of the commits
sioners, You said there was nothing to
Investigate"
Healy looked up. His face was pale, and
his eyes full of the horror of that story he
hac just heard. God forgive me- he said,
Il did. But did not know. did not know
these things
Although the inquiry was only begun,
enough was drawn out to show that great
abuses have been practiced in the asylum.
Most OF the evidence given yesterday was
regarding the routine management of the
institution.
Evening star., 1895-08-21

tremendous furnace of his af1iction these
elements of 1t appeared to have been ut
terly consumed. But Janet and Christina
were feeling the stress of his long illness in
q way strange and humiliating-for the
first time in their lives they were without
ready money. 1t was hard for Janet to
realize that there was not "a little bit in
the bank to fall back on" and Christina
was trying to decide whether 1t was best
to run into debt or to get a small mortgage
on their home.
She pondering this, to her, terrible
question one night when she thought her
mother and brother were both fast asleep
1t was after midnight. the moon was full
and the sea quiet, and the sweet strength
of the lonely hour entered her heart. For
a little space she walked abreast Of angels,
for. though there is no open vision in these
days, His presence is ever near those who
can feel it. She did not voice her anxiety
but 1t passed from her heart into the In
finite heart, and she was calm and COM
forted.
Suddenly she heard a movement, and
Andrew, fully dressed, came from his room.
He was seeing through his eyes, and not
with them: he looked like a spirit, and she
was afraid to speak to him. Without a
sign or word he passed her and began to
descend the cliff. He is walking in his
Evening star., 1895-08-21
Seven We're Drowned.

By the carsizing of the small pleasure
yacht Rung Brothers, last evening at Buff
falo N. Y, seven men Of the fifteen on
board were drowned TlIat there was not a
greater loss of life Is duen.tfo the nearncss of
the tug f. c. Maytham and the quickness
of the life-saving crew ,in getting to the
scene. Those drowaed were Frank Bugg-
mann. married; Jacob Baumann. married,
and has three children: Henry SCHNEIDER,
ron, single: fireman. name unknown
stranger. name unknown. The Rune
Brothers was an open pleasure launch
built two years ago by Burley Brothers OF
Buffalo. by whom she was owned. She
was fifty-seven feet, long by ten feet -four
inches beam. and listed TO carry twenty
II rec persons. At the time Of yesterdays dis
aster she was engineered by l.. G. Bur!eyt
one Of the owners. The latter claims that
the steering gear went wrong at the time OF
making the turn. o Sc
Evening star., 1895-08-21
The Southern Railway at Norfolk.


A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Norfolk, dated yesterday, says: The
france committee of the councils held q
very important meeting last night, at
which the differences between the Southern
railway and the city, in regard to the for
mer's lease of terminal property here, were
considered and the lease finally agreed
upon The finance committee, which had
power to act, approved the lease. Vice
President Andrews left for New York this
morning. The Southern railway will reach
the city over the Norfolk and Carolina rail-
read, but will use its own engines. cars
and barges, and must begin operations by
January 1. The lease opens vast terri
tory to the Norfolk merchants, and large
increase of business for the city may be
reasonably expected. The road will also do
a foreign business from this point. 1t is
said by some who took much interest in
cor summating the lease that Newport
News came very near getting the Southern
railway to make its terminus there.
Evening star., 1895-08-21
The Star Out of Town,

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate Of fifty
cents per month.
UBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions.