davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
THE INCOME TAX.

Estimates of the amount of revenue that may be derived from the income tax have been decreased from sl5,OO0.OOO to s30, 100, GOO, says the San Francisco
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
Buokleu's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr Geo. Martin's drug tore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
Official Report.

To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUi ER-
 VISOR, PIMA COUNTY, TERRITORY OF
 ARIZONA:
 GENTLEMEN:-In c, mp'iance with Paragraph 451, Section n, Chapter Z, of Revised Statutes of Arizons, res- pectfully submit the following state ment of allowances made by the Board during the year 1894, for the current expenses of said year:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

TEE mining law IS to oe amended, but just in what shape these amendments
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
2s'-Iha<ox
z</{.

Druggists in Liquid, oc ii Ioalc to be taken dry oraademota iea.
 The K;ve .,c l-;vz- Nf0.ii~:n"s- "I have uSo,l YourS simmons Liver IefG- lator and can coIsci: nciunNl, Sa" it t~ .i'C king or all liver medicines. l ,.s:' :it.. ti : medicine chest i1 j.s9li-GEu. N. JACK SON, Tacoma, Washington.
 gEvTRY PACKs GE[0s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

Tucson Lumber Co, lumber .lT.33 Francisco Ruiz, repair
 ing chairs 1850 Gerardo Castro, put
 ting up and repair
 ing stoves 1U.U M J Sullivan, carpen-
 ter work 94.US Geo H Boyntop, car.
 penter repairs 5.oO Ed Rochester, carpen- ter repairs 4-36 l. M Prince, carpenter repairs 4.OO A Black, repairing clock 3.50 W H Reed, pruning
 trees in court house lawn lOOO Oallstro Bacon, salary
 as janitor 3lSOC Pedro Contreras, salary
 as janitor 332.O0 M Caballero, salary ss
 janitor 7O.OO Francisco Romero, re-
 paiTs on jail fcunda-
 tion 1000 M NJ Elias, cleaning
 jail yard and cartiDg
 dlrt 1.CO Jacsrio Bo,io, clsaDiDg
 cellar and carting
 dirt 5.25 Placido Ruelas, cart
 ing dirt from lawn l.5O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
|" As old as the hiils" and

N-@ never eXcell- ed. !" Tried and proven '" ls the verdict If millions. &EmIn 0 n s Ilver Regu- Iator IS the only Liver ard Kidney me.hc.no to w- cu ca@ P.p your f1itA for a cn re A
 l.-o- t-. N 7
 5i.3, n i pETtiy veg <.i Nl1c ~et- Hst t~.ctly N Kid - a- 5il
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS ACCT

 w Wright, fees in N
 G k R case in U s
 supreme court 1000 % c w Wright, fees in
 Satterwhite case vs.
 Pima county 10000 V m M Lowell, attor-
 ney fees in tax case 200 co J l. B Alexander, fees
 as clerk of supreme
 court 43.40 F G Hughes, compil-
 ing duplicate taxi roll 165.OO 0 A Shibell, recorders
 fees A.70 W Ross, stamping ballots 20.OO P R Fully. amt re- funded on d. uble taxation 31.81 c F Schumacher, amt refunded on double taxation 1.S7 riliberto Aauirre, in- spect of cattle, order board 16.S F G Hughes, expenses
 to Nogales with tax roll 1900 l. L. Moree, service re- vi ing jury list 1000 l Philip Contzen, mak- ing survey Stevens avenue 1O.5O Key for judges office 50 | Chinamsn for washing towles IOO Repalrs of prisoners shoes .0U 16591f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

Parker Watts & Go, wa ter, 1894
 Electric Light Go, light, 1894
 Arctic Ice Go, ice 1894 Sunset Telephone Co. rent 1894 Douglas Snyder, in- surance on court house Underwood & Gibbon,
 insurance on court
 house
 s W Finley, wood on
 contract
 Rosario Brena, wood i l. Zeckendorf & Co,
 mdse w J Corbett, labor and material | Hughes Hardv are Go,
 labor and material
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-05
I'M. IN ! = =
poET sEs F. r.
7 " i-sfvq3ae55ss m6.lico3 eixf4'atsa9

{ tse 7-kFr93Gs- 5l.s2 9a@'NfN3 '.2Fi+3|9f4s'5
:ees s;ere-.et7 ~ esq 1ss1 -
Cerg.s'esu qve 0an co-asaoa,So y en 4
psassoa osioisl, ya - ls particular, 2g.-s-.sst
s eplden1;a 9agiclosa reirants en eeta c4c-
leg Il ofoacla iaco7stes sabls del virus
yseuro oroce1erte del Institute ds Ssc7-
aaal5o de dor San<lsGo 5ei5o lnstaladc 81
Arseibo Dai0 ca Observation-Disclosures que 81 T
80 ss17~ Seltc 5ezpuss lie m conolenzndc
dafa4l.ss -ees.iia ns ans7 7Raguido paFteg
siorar 81 nval de los Institutes Enfopeos
Sa m {-6oi9, a5 c5slh.vo "a aquol virCs 10
Elxa .loo 5e q vis1ele nassa q extreme -
a. sssr1r.2r v st;y-ssr los oT.a SOS e>ss:ef1,
ona 81 est pohlec;a- Is prn6uci'to iaa t9-
ses rasultadcs is oorarido tan i-sonjsie, >,
at;afNa5orio ; briIants e>3tc, aus - hsn
o3nse.yC.So oen 50 e-npleo = propagation Ell
eztsr1n.nio rs j. vivEei& cue stsrrorizsbs J
dle1aaba esta pobsci6n desde mace dioz
ocao rnesas 10 gacij&ado pog aroe los IA
fsssori.os er nu2..ea--.o aan $40 por iis-
ar a. Is rrassnte INC sza as.Ilh19a por i
pre.rss reHic5ioa Isl ps{s ser nosassrie--
7as Ia linfa vacuaa extgs,aa &c 3 ternera
lei 1vecitS2o Institute es superior pret9-
Ibis to1as As dals4s asaoas 50 $ SO, S
eiase q Is I.0lA l1as. gus sstad. sti,s@ 60
.s .isda .saia~ : MS res.. t45st., nasse $ =
ra,no ds hahar ccrsaxsi o $ :,tss.-s-Sss;s.'9 =
s,t,.:s.t.! 81 N -oveut,s per e.e.re. uart
tna son5te ! ys.Sa 1cnGe oo4ve-.s pE.ate~s
4 so4. Son4sas.c, E-ifo 81 se~o u pres cts
Pesos II Je zd7ve - 1879 IL fts'se.~ II
ggse4e-- q lg.rcss, p II. AeosT5ss ss-1z..7
E'..3s.,ss-- ~ t1a-7~ .--s.'. Fs9s. G|.,s---f'7
& ;xze,s s-7s.s & Gs.:s.o: I}s J-.sz 1.ysss:e@
II * ESQ G.s>se.ss-IS. C1s9uss<o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-05

e,nts oTsuov-ys. doais ys4a
s74rl2s de -
e elro hsctta ) ersl-s a-
see19 iieae delAl,e Is y ua les
III s0-l0 - ne1 gze
E. ot-o d4harla respA- dor
Parurgo
Am6as .g,zsn 81 nAn,s
-i.S A1oSps4e eAs aaa ga4t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-05
II - T I
[N'TERNACIONA AL
PORT-AU-PRINCE. HAITI

Ell propietario que sussribe ofrecs las co
lao1as V ventiladas habitseionss de este
Hotel todos los puertorriq uenos extran
goros ae transiso estadfa 6js 60 Hairf.
En- el establecimiento sc haola ingae.
frances, espanol 6 italiaao. Trato calto:
visio escoeilo.
Tene.nos s7curs.,l er i ayistoaratieo caa
% de Tho. (8izoton) para los pesage5
eerfern,os ,2e .e-so t.ata los .,an osa1s-s.
e 4ONzALo MAarN
Easro p de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-05

NEW-YORh & Pi GIy. G-Gisl IS i.
EEy -YC2 21
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-05
TOcrAT.fgA n4lE1Ec :,

Paris, c. avenue victoria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-05

APITJLClLNIN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-05
MljFV(, lTlNERARg1


Vhl'OR Co.tAf. D&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

but the tenth one was a sight to see. 1t
had weak eyes, bill as broad case
knife, and big, fiat feet. Its feet were SO
big that it wadded when it walked, and
all the toes of each foot were Joined to-
gether.
Mrs Blue Hen had very high notions.
She wanted everybody TO think that she be-
lCnged to the quality, but this wabbly
chicken with broad bill and a foot that
had no instep to 1t took her pride down a
peg. She kept her children hid as long as
she could, but she had to come out in public
after while. and when she did-well, I'll
let you know there was an uproar in the
barnyard. The old Speckled Hen was the
first to begin it. She cried out:
" Look-look-look! Look at the Blue
Hens chickens!''
Then the Guinea hens began to laugh.
and the old Turkey Gobbler was SO tickled
he came near swallowing his snout. Mrs.
Blue Hen hung her head with shame and
carried her children away off in the woods.
but her hatfooted chicken gave rise to a
byword in all that country. When any
stranger came along looking rough and
ragged, 1t was the common saying that he
was the Blue Hens chicken"
I've heard it many time" remarked
Mrs. Meadows.
There was no story in that Buster
John suggested
No" replied Mr.. Rabbit. "Just some
everyday facts picked up and strung to-
gether."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
FEBRUARY
Month when Ills Easiest to
Regain Health.
Get Strong Before DGbilitating
Spring Comes Again.
Feed the Worn Out Brain With
Paine's Celery Compound.
Let Changing Season Find
System in Health.
Take the Great Remedy That
Makes People Well.

A perfectly healthy body has its parts completely
nourished and it's nerves constantly refreshed ant
stored with energy from the vigorous blood that al
che time bathes it.
But to do this important work OF conveying suf
cient nutrition to the tissues, the blood must be
kept rich and full of red corpuscles.
The only trouble with two-thirds of the men and
women whom the coming spring will claim for itf
victims is pitifLl lack of proper nerve food What
these weak, nervous people need is a more general
feeding and storing of their blood and tissues with
fresh. highly vtilized material. There is undoubt
edly nothing that can compare with Prof. Phelps
remarkable discovery, Paines celery compound, for
restoring health and strength
The great body Of physicians throughout the
United States, England and Canada believe pro-
foundy in it, and prescribe it in all of ner-
vous weakness and debility In preparing this
greatest of all nerve tonicS and blood reviewers, the
eminent professor of Dartmouth college, Edward
E. Phelps, NJ. D., LID, had in mind the countless
men and with brains overwOrked and nerves
unstruIg by worry and lack of proper nutrition
Clerks, their employers. lawyers, doctors, moth
of families, hard working men and women in
every stat and country, and hosts of brain work
ers-the most intellectual part of the community
the happest results, to relieve themselves of rheu-
matiSm, neuralgia, nervous exhaust ion, dyspepsia,
sleepessness and low spirits. Pane's celery COM
pound cures diseases of the important organs of
digestion, circulation and excretion, by purifying
the blood, by regulating the entire Eervous system
and by supplying the body with strength to combat
disease
Paine's celery compound makes people we'll 1t
takes away all the tremor and irritability from The
nerves. and gives that calm, strong feeling of as
sured health that invariably accompanies a per-
fectly well nourished bodily system.
Get rid of langu0r, clear the muddy, unhealthy
skin, plump out the body and get back a normal
vigorous condition with Paine's celery compound,
and begin now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
new YORK CITY MERCHANT
HOW HIS LIFE WAS SAVED

From the New York City Catholic News.
No would think to lock at Richard r. Brown,
a commission merchant, of No. BOG Washington
street. New York city, that for six weeks he had
suffered In agony in his bed and that physicians
had said 1t was impossible for him to regain his
health
But now he is back in his Office, vigorous and
hearty. He regards DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy the savior of his life. The story Mr..
Brown tells is remarkable
For several years" said Mr.. Brown TO re-
porter the ether day Il suffered from inamma ton
disease. My family ply slclan unable TO relieve
me. AT the advice of friends l consulted special
ists and they all failed to do me any good. All
this time 1 growing worse. My capacity for
work deserted me- and at last L compelled to
take to my bed
..My mother in-law had heard Of DR.. Kennedy
Favorite Remedy, and she asked me to give 1t n
trial. 1 had been confined TO my bed for five
weeks and / admit that l didn't think there was
much chance of getting out of It, Well, / tried
Favorite Remedy. There seemed to be a change
that surprised ME. In week l was able to get
out of bed and go around the house, and In n
short time | recovered completely. Today I'm as
well and what's better yet 1 feel that
permanently cured l work sixteen or
eighteen hours day now and not be broken up a
bit. To DR.. kennedys Favorite Remedy is all
the credit DUE
FavorIte Remedy ranks, with the medical pro-
fession, the most perfect of all blood and
medicines. 1t restores the liver to healthy con-
dition the worst of constipation. 1t is
certain for all diseases peculiar to females,
and affords great protection from attacks that
originate In change of life 1t cures scroula, salt
rhcum. rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder
and urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes and Bright's
disease.
In this last disease it has cured where ell else
has failed. ANY druggist can supply it at one
dollar q bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
AS TO BEANS.
Some Facts of Interest About a Fa
mfliar Article of Food.

mfIiNr Article OF Food.
From the New York Sun.
Most of the beans consumed in this coun-
try are raised in this state, in Canada,
and in Michigan. Some beans are coming
now from California, and the California
output is increasing. We import some beans
from Europe, the imports varying. being
some years more and some less. We are
not importing many this year. The ordi-
nary white bean such as we use for baking
grows on a bush about two feet high, in
a pod somewhat similar to a pea pod. The
bean is at first soft and of a greenish tinge,
or greenish white. but it ripens white and
When 1t is In just the right condition the
bushes are pulled up, or they are some
times cut down with a machine something
like a moving machine, and piled UP in the
field to dry. Then the bushes are carted
to the barns and threshed, and the beans
are gathered up and famed and screened.
They are separated into sizes by screening,
and branded accordingly.
There are marrow, medium, and pea, or
small, beans. In screening beans the
smaller marrow beans from the ends of
the pods might be branded mediums, and
the smaller mediums might be branded
peas; but the genuine beans of these names
are of as distinct varieties as, for instance,
the several varieties of peas are. Most of
the beans raised in this country sent
to market in barrels: the foreign beans are
imported in bags.
In this country New England is probably
the largest consumer of beans in proper
ton to the population, but the consump-
ton of beans is general everywhere
throughout the country, and it has increas-
ed with the growth of population. Beans
can be easily transported, and If properly
cured they are not affected by hot climates.
New beans begin to be received in Sep
TENDER. In quantity the bean crop of the
current year is not UP to the usual pro-
duction. The actual consumption of beans
is much greater In winter than in summer.
We export some beans to the West In
dies and to South American countries In
some years when there Is more or less of
failure of their own crops.
Common an article of food as beans are
in this country, we don't begin to eat as
many as the people in Europe do. The
production there Is enormous. Beans are
cheaper there than here, and the consump-
ton is immense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
ASLEEP ELEVEN YEARS.
Girl Frightened Into Slumber From
Which She Has Never Awakened.

"h1ch she HAS never A"NNehcu'
Paris Letter to the London Telegraph
There is a girl named Marguerite Bouyen-
val at Thenelles, in the north Of France,
near Saint Quentin, who is reported 10 have
been asleep for the past eleven years. A
good deal of doubt has been thrown on this
phenomenal slumbering case, not only in
Paris, but also in Thenelles and its vicinity,
where there are two camps, one of the te-
levers and the other of those who main
tain that the So-called sleeping beatty
rises at night and has good supper. The
matter has been investigated by q Parisian
who has seen the girl and found her eS
lean as skeleton and stiff as corpse,
but still living. Her mother injects milk.
peptone and sometimes wine through a
broken tooth in the girls mouth.
Marguerite BOuyenval made away with
baby eleven years ago, and the gen.
darmes were sent to her house. The grl
was so frightened at their approach that
she had an attack Of hysteria, which lasted
several hours, and at the end of which
she fell into trance. The doubts thrown
on the continuation of the trance have
mother of the sleeping girl has made
good deal of money by exhibiting her. A
local DOCTOR who has observed the case
during the eleven years, informed the in
vestigator from Paris that Marguerite
Bouyenval had really been asleep during
the whole time. Occasionally she had hyS-
tercal cries. but did not awake after them.
Other doctors have also agreed as to the
genuineness of the phenomenon, and the
sleeping girl Of Thenelles remains human
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

business Is a hard business. as said be-
ore. There Is not much money in 1t and
He captain OF dredge boat must get the
most work out Of his men at the least ex-
tense. He has got to work them early
nd late. and every ounce OF meat that
hey eat is so much money out of his
'pcket. If he loses q days dredging by
al weather the wages and feeding of the
men go on Just the same, so that while
here IS chance to work he has got to
rep them at IL. HEX and lick. Often the
men are not properly clothed when they
0me aboard. and as they are constantly
Nuused to cold and wet they suffer. The
work. Is rough and their hands soon get
30 lad shape. but they must keep turning
way on the dredgo.
The dredge boat Is a schooner or pungy
oaTrylny crew of from six to ten men,
UHrt Of whom are to work the ship. while
be others operate the dredging machines.
an either side Of the vessel Just about
midships, Is a machine which resembles
IN ordinary windlass, with two handles
fJr turning. Around the windlass Is wrap
ued chain and at the end of 1t is what
a -alled the dredse. This Is collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Statlon Corner Of 9Th and b SITS.
In effect .n0 N m Topuory % 1SQS


m ,O:s s S i !sSH1tS 4
aapoIis St. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
1880 An F FAST LfSE-Pul1man Buffet rarlor
40 III 10 Harrisburg Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
ps $40 Pm; GlIicAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPIRES
b snst Pao Gas 9 St louis
PM hus WRs i1s cRlsasp Sleep.
ni E Sar 10 chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveiand'
MAN. 40 So Pm soSTHMEsrERS ExpREss. sni
sifepo o r Ssr PAdEGg & Sleep
No. 100 IN for Kane canardaigua Rochester and
an for aa Enl acG aSa S EaSayo daily
sg 41S p FHr wi daily sS
and Niagara Falls daiIy except saturday. with
sseeplns Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
,, lo:40 PM. for Erie canandaigua. Rochester.
W and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car
pa 4SS P ea1 GRE IMITED f s
York daily Tfh e er Fl Gai i52R
Reg Eesula5 at 5oS Gaing Carr 40. 500 3ning
car am. 12:I5, s:15. 4:2o. SAC 1000 and II s.
Dining 9 ca spn s oS @5n nins Carr Els
delphia only. Fast Express 1850 am. week days.
hf or Ro:to Gi and $40 pm daily week DAYS
and 3:15 pm. daily
1000. 10; 30. II 100 and 1i50 am, 1918. 2:01,
3I5 3:40 400 Limited. 400, 4:s6. $40, SOS.
GAO 1:10. 1000. 10:40, 11:15 and II :35 pm On
Sunday: 7;o5, 40. 500, 900. 9:o5. 1880 l1;eo
am; 1913, LIS. POI. 315, $40 400 Limited.
40 $40. 6:05. $40. 7:10 1000. 10:4o and ll;So
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:oo am. and 4:se pm.
TSr Annspo Soa s:2o, 200 and 1850 am. ana
40 Pm iaily. except Sunday Sundays 900
Atlantic Coast Line. FLORIDA Special for Jack
sonvie and st. Augustine, 1O:4S pm. week days.
Express for Richmond, Jacksonville and Tampa,
40 AIN, $3.50 pm. daily Richmond and Atlanta,
days.
Accommodation for ouartic 7:45 am. daily and
For Alexandria. 4:so. CAS- 7:45, $40. e:4s.
10 81, ESQ am, 1880. lao, $50, AIS, $500.
5:3I. 6:l5, 500, 1910 and II SO pm. On Sunday
at $50, 7:45. 9:i5 AIM, DAB. 6:l5. 500 aud
1910 pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos, 6:43.
1905, 500, 9:10, 1918, 10:2s am, 100, 2:la,
300, 3:23. 500, $50 6:13 700, 7:20. 91o. 1o:52
and IL :0S pm. On Sunday at 6:43, $40, los
am. 2:15. $50, 7:o0. 100. $40 and 1852 pm.
Ticket offices, northeast corner of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. au'. at the station. 9th and
Il streets where orders can be left for the check
ing Of baggage TO destination from hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Jazz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
piedmont Air Line.l
Schndule in effect Ianuary % 1Sn5

Schedule in effect January co. 1898.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily-I1ocal for Danville. Connects
at Manassas for Strasburs, daily, except Sunday,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily.
lI:O1 AM.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington to jacksonville. uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
n an Sleeper New York to ontgomery, with
nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Ala, Memphis,
Tenn, and Kansas City.
4:45 P.M.-Daily for Charlottesville and through
train for Strasburg. daily except Sunday.
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New
York and Washington to Augusta and Tampa and
Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car
New York to st. Augustine, Dining Car Salisbury
ton to St. Augustine without change.
1913 y-WASHINGrON AND SOUTH
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman Vcstibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars.
Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheyille and Hot
Springs, N c., via Salisbury, New York Men,
phis via birmingham and New York to New Orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:10 AN. daily, 4:32
PM. daily, except Sunday, and 6:23 PM. Sundays
only, for Round Hill, and 6:33 r. NJ. daily for Hern-
don. Returning arrive at Washington 1874 AN.
and 300 PM. daily from Round Hill, and 7:O6
An. daily. except Sunday. from Herndon only.
Through trains from the South arrive ut Washing
ton 6:42 AN. 7:42 AN, 2:25 PM. and S:3e Pm.
daily Manassas Division. 10:2s An. daily. except
Sunday, and 10:2S AN daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at ofices, Sill and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
rue. and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
W. II. GREEN, General Manager Eastern System)
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
Mo l.. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
A Philistine.

From the indianapolis Journal.
Pepper" said Miss Tractor, Il want a
dollar
"Fot for?' asked Mr.. Con Tractor.
IT want to go to the exhibition that Mr..
Paints is giving of his original sketches
"And fots original sketches, Oh dunno""
''Why the groundwork sketches, don't you
know, Of his fine paintings"
"Oho, thot's it, is it? Yez will git no dol
lar for amy sooch monkey-doodle business
as thot. Gowan out in to the shed and
taste your eyes on the original schaffolds
thot your daddy built oop the courthouse
wild, an be satisfied wild thot''
And Mr. Tractor relighted his pipe and
resumed his perusai Of the sporting column
of the newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

"A great deal of good could be accom-
plished if the police boats of Virginia and
Maryland would take more interest in the
matter. The government could do still
mere good. There is a United States rev.
enue cutter in Chesapeake bay all the time,
cruising around to render assistance to dis
allied vessels. If the cutter would board
these big oyster schooners and ask the
crew If any of them are detained against
their will many poor fellow could be res
cued from cruel treatment or probably
from death The revenue cutter would have
authority and could exert it In a most
beneficial manner.
ut does seem very hard that so much
wrong doing should exist right here in the
heart of civilization and within 100 miles of
the capital of this country, and that human
beings should suffer such hardships with
out recourse"