davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
SAW SOMETHING AoMELIKE.
Way Mayor Strong Chewed and Spit Helped
Farmer to Like New York.

Way Mayor Strong Chewed and Spit Helped
Farmer to Like New York.
The man from the unpublished south
west had been knocking around New
York for several days, but his environ
ments didn't fit him, and the conse-
quence was he was going slightly
lame. The clerk at the hotel where
he stopped noticed his condition, and
once or twice the guest used rather
disrespectful language concerning the
metropolis and it's ways as compared
with his own home. Yesterday after
noon, hover, change appeared to come
over the scene, and when he entered
the hotel Office and leaned up against
the counter while the clerk got his key
he was radiant.
'Well." inquired the clerk, show do
you like New York by this time?"
"'Taint so dern bad" responded the
visitor.
That's what 1 told you,'' was the
clerks comment You have got to
get used to US before you like US.
'"That amt it. l could stay here a
million years and not get used to yer
metropolitan fiub dubs. / amt built
fer that thing, and it wouldn't set
right on me any more'n a No. 6 shoe
will set right on No. foot"
Then what has happened?"
ST seen Mayor Strong this after,
noon"
''Where?"
sin his office"
'What did he do? Ask you out to
take drinl1?"
swell, no, I amt expectin' the
earth"
What was it then?"
"Why, by cripes, it was the way he
done in his Office. He jest set up there
chawin' terbacker and hittin' the spit.
toon plumb center every time, in a
| way that eckchally made me home
SIGH. / jest set there watchin' him
and feelin' better satisfied with New
York every minute. Dern me if there's
only been a knot-hole in the floor in
std of that chany spittoon, I'd a. felt
so good that / could a whooped.
reckon I'll stay In town another day or
! two. New York amt SO bad when
you strike her jist right" and the
| guest from Buckskin Bottom went up
stairs whistling.-N. Y. Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
Caused by Bad Teeth.

Mouth dyspepsia is coming to be a
very common disorder. It has further
been repeatedly demonstrated that a
decayed tooth is frequently the start
ing point of pyamie process, and it
mas also been shown that tubercular
and other disease germs may find en-
trance to the body through cavities in
decaying teeth. It must not be forgot
ten also that these cavities are the IA
vorite habitat of many pathogenic
microbes, which, feeding upon parti-
cles of retained food. speedily develop
and through increase in number &C.
quire the ability to overcome the re-
sistance of the body. Modern Medi-
cine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
The QUALITY OF TACT.
nc Goes Far Toward Making Life Smootl
aud Pleasant.

&c Goes Far Toward Making Life Smooth
and Pleasant.
In one of our large cities recently a
woman lecturer discoursed to circle
of women on the posi- bility of cultivat-
ing that most necessary and charming
quality-tact. The idea that such a
gift was not a natural inheritance, but
ole which might be planted in soil, in
the beginning barren of such seed. and,
by careful cultivation, come to full
growth, was a novel and an interest.
ing thought to each one of her hearers.
Few people realize how readily the
habit of tactfulness may be ccquired,
the fashion of so framing ones spoken
thoughts that they shall soothe and
not irritate the listener. Tact is
second only TO grace in the makeup
of the Christian. The Golden Rule
is the finest example of the applica-
ton of this principle that can be made.
The reverse of tact is that most repre-
hensible of qualities-frankness OF
opinion. For frankness it is almost
always possible to read a lack of con
sideration. disappearing under
frankness of speech is too often to be
discovered the bitter sting of per.
Sonal grievance or a petty spite.
Tact is not dishonesty; it does not
mean the suppression of the truth nor
the expression of an untruth, but il
does mean the Withholding of gratui-
tous disagreements from arguments in
which they are quite superfuous; il
also means the effort to induce ar
agreement kindly when possible. and
if an agreement is impossible it de
mands gracious acceptance of oppos
ing views. Tact can not be .saiG
to be Synonymous with policy
tact is always honest and policy
can not Invariably be said tc
have that distinguishing mark. The
outward manifestations may be the
same in both, but their purposes are
entirely apart; one looks for the ad
Vancement and care of self, the Other
of it's opponent.
It will not do for US to say that II
The hustle of our present civilization
we have laid aside tact as we'll as good
manners, for this is not the case
Courtliness is out of date; a spirit o.
camaraderie rather than of Difference
has arisen In its stead, but there hal
never been time when kindly
thought prevailed so universally. L
this age deserves to be termed the
humanitarian era it must induce kind
ly feeling among humanity, and while
its exponent may not be courtly man
ners, it may be it's near cousin, tact
showing itself in thoughtful, gentle
speech and action.-Ladies' Home
Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

Two colored men were having live.
" discussion down on Pleasant street
the other night You're a liar" said
the little one. The other reached for
his bootleg. 81 reiterate that you are
liar exclaimed the first one. 'sOh,
if yer relte-ate, said the other. as he
straightened up. that's all right.
thought yer'd take it back. The lit
tie MAJ looked at him for u moment.
then, with a smile all over his face,
Joined the other in walk to the near.
lest barrocm. Bostun 9rpvelle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
Easv wben Won KNOW How.

Some women never acquire the knack
of tying a bow knot In fact, many
" zen do not, judging from the
strange, upside-down, wrong-side-out
affairs one sees in ribbons and sashes
and bonnet strings. The process is
simplicity itself after it is once learned.
Always toput the upper string over the
under, and never the reverse, is the
whole thing in a nutshell. If this
same upper string is again brought
through the middle loop before pulling
it smartly into place it will make the
untiable knot, which is necessary in
shoe laces, for instance.-Philadelp
Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
HUMOROUS.

-'Yass," said Chol1y; "the guvnah
gives me money to burn. but 1 don't do
it, y know. Going to the races is
quickah IN. Y. Recorder
Stout Lady lat street crossing, to
the street, oficer?'' Policeman-''Sure,
ma'am, could see We tin times the dis
lance, aisy. It'll Bits.
She ION her voyage)-"What is
that place down there?" He-"Why,
that is the Storage. She-'And does
it take all those people to make She
boat go STANDARDIZATION Traveller
Why does the poet look so sad?
Why is his life wreck?
He always gets his poems back,
And never gets check.
-Somerville Journal.
Freddy five years old)-'Boya
keep away from me-" Chorus-''Why,
what's the matter?" Freddy-''The
teacher said was sharp to-day, and
you mig hit get cut. "-Harper'a Round
Table.
Jack had been to the barber shop
with his father. On the way back he
asked, 'tWas that charlotte russo he
put on Your face?" mo, my SON" was
the reply. ''That was lather." -@Ohr'
said Jack. 81 wondered why you let
him white it off without tasting it,
"A Portuguese artificer who was
suspected of free-thinlxing was at the
point of death. A Jesuit who came in
to confess him, holding erucif1x be-
fore his eyes, said: Behold the God
whom you have so offended. Do you
recollect him now?'' 1AAlast yes,
father" replied the dying man; 1T was
[ who made him. "-Argonaut.
One of the city's bright lawyers
said = clever thing the other day. He
was seated with a group Of friends
and one of the parties preseEt t persisted
in monopolizing more than his share
of the conversation. As the men sep
arated one of them said to the lawyer;
.eThat-knows great deal, doesn't
hee" YES" replied the lawyer; she
knows entirely to much for one maR;
he ought to be incorporated. "-Chicagc
Mail.
Mandy" said Farmer Corntossel-
rs he set down bucket of spring wa
ter and leaned against the dooSpost,
faint the Goddess of Liberty a fe-
Imale?" 's'Course. Amt Q.neen Vic
toria a ladye'' >Certainly-~ Amt
all our ships called she?' 'Invaria-
Ibly." .'Ain't the statoo of freedom in
the feminine gender?" 'AItis." well.
what do You 'manciapated women
want. anyhow--the earth?" = Credit
Lost.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
His scheme.

"Pah," said young Jarphley, 1--WE
got scheme.n
''Ah, what is it for. my son?'' eau
tiously asked his father.
ITO raise money-lots of it!' en-
Enthusiastically responded the Jarphley
heir
s'How?"
why, you get on a horse car, and
fall off and break your leg, and ma
and I'll sue the company. "-Detroit
Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

Kentucky stands first In tobacco,
having 274, 5s7 acres producing 221. $780,
3O3 pounds; Virginia is second with
10, $40 acres and As, 522, 655 pounds, and
North Carolina 3 third with 97,O77
acres producing ae.s75, s5s pounds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

What Was Needed. Miss Olfam-
ST see that you are eultivating Miss
Nuritch lately" Mr.. Poarwun-''Well,
doesn't she need cultivating about as
much as any person you know4"-De-
troit Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

--Agatized wood, of quality suit
ablo for articles OF jewelry, has been
found in large quantities in Montana
and the Dakotas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

1t is all right to dot your is, but
the wise man will go long distance
out of his way to escape crossing pink
tea.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

came back last night. And you? You
are back sooner than you intended?
Lord Linkshire-Yes, 1 only ran up
for this sale. I return tonight.
Mr.. Vernon (suspiciously)- is
nothing very particular here-nothing
in your line, that is?
Lord Linkshire-No, there is nothing
byzantine, but there is a rather out
of-the-way aureus. l want you to look
at it.
Mr.. Vernon-An aureus?
Lord Linkshire-Yes, a lovely little
piece; in the highest condition, too.
It's a-what's the woman's name? Lot
Is, think. (Consults catalogue.)
Mr.. Vernon-Not the Plotina, Jack.
Don't say you've come to buy that!
Lord Linkshire-Yes, that's it, the
Plotina. docking up) Scott, man!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
AN OPEN COMMISSION.

L H1 y LIN6sHIRE' virtuosi.
Mr. WILKINS, of Messrs Bond & Marks Coin
Dealers and Anttquarians.
ActiOneeE
Scene-A Coin Sale at Sotheby's
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

ORD LINKSHIRE
You here, Yer
non? How lucky.
1 wanted a good
o p i Mon. But /
thought you were
still whipping the
Avon?
Mr.. Vernon-No,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line .
Schedule in effect March II, 1895.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania

Schedule IN effect March II, 1870
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsy wanna
Passenger Station.
A.M.-Daily-LOcal for Danville. Connects az
Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, ana
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily.
11:Ol A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
and Washington to st. Augustine. uniting ut Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with CON
nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for birmingham, Aia.' 1aempnis'
Tenn, and Kansas City.
4:45 Pm .-Daily for charlottesville ana through
train for Strashurg, daily except Sunday.
1905 PM.-Daily-NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SHORT LINE LIMITED Pullman Sleepers New
York and Washington to Augusta and St Augustine
and Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment
Car New York to st. Augustine. Dining Car Sails
bury TO st. Augustine trst-class day coaches
Washington 10 st. Augustine without change
1O:43 P.M.-Daily-WAsHIN AND SOUTH:
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman Vestibued Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull
man Sleepers New York to Asheyille and Hot
Springs \. C., via Salisbury. New York to Mem
phs Via birmingham and New York to New Orleans
Greensboro to Montgomery. -,
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI,
VISION leave Washington $40 An daily, !:S2
PM daily except Sunday and 6;Ss PM su mar,,s
| don. Returning, arrive at Washington s:3i a. NJ NJ
and 500 PM. daily from Round Hill. and 1:O6
AM. daily. except Sunday. from Herndon only;
Through trains from the South arrive at Washing-
daily. Manassas Division 1852 AN, daily, except
Sunday. and 1852 AM daily from Charlottesyiile.
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished offices, 5l1 and 1900 Pepnsy vanla ave-
nue.. and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
W. II. GREEN. General Manager eastern System).
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
mills L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt Pass Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
The Short Story Club.

Wednesday the Short Story Club met at
61O H street northwest. the residence Of
Mrs. L. A. Crandall. one of its ex-presi-
dents. The evening was called a members
night, as there was much business before
the club for discussion. This transacted,
there followed brief but interesting pro-
gram. Mrs. Florence Barringer rendered q
vocal solo, and Mrs. Crandalrs original con-
Margaret Grey" Cupid VS.. Science. Mrs.
J. S: Raymond. accompanied by Mrs. Heath.
rendered "The Robins Song" Miss Sarah
Huddleson, in Short Stories," caught
bright glints of sunshine from real life,
which she woye into charming web. Mrs.
J. S. Townshend pleased with The Creole
Love Song" Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis read an
amusing bit on Sure Signs" Mr.. Whit
taker read a seasonable sketch. entitled.
Happy Spring." A social intermssion was
enjoyed during which refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. p.
F. Hort. Guests present were Mrs. Emily
Wolford Hartman, Mrs. s. A. Heath, Col.
]. H. Devices, U. 8. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond, Mrs. H. ]. Durfee, Miss B. U.
Sherwood, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs.
Stevens and a full attendance by club
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
MEDICAL.
IN ZULU LAND.
DIR. Holub's Interesting Lecture o
the Maatabele and His Warfare.

DIR, Holub's Interesting Lecture ON
the Maatabele and His Warfare.
DR.. Emil Holub, the eminent naturalist
and African explorer, lectured yesterday
for the second time in Washington before
a large audience in the National Rifles
Armory, met under the auspices of the
National Geographic Society. DR.. Holub's
first lecture here was delivered last year,
and is remembered with especial pleasure
by those who heard 1t. Yesterdays sub
ject was 1.-The Zulu Maatabele: His Method
of Warfare and Modes Of Travel" DR..
Holub is man of large, robust presence,
and is so pleasfngly in earnest in his mar
from beginning to end. He lectured yester-
day for over an hour and half. giving a
distinct idea of the geography of the
various tribes of South Africa, and de-
scribing In lively and realistic detail the
physique. the weapons, characteristics.
homes, tactics and methods of the Maata-
beles. He divides the South African
ratives into two grand divisons-the Hot
people, and the Zulu-Maatabeles, whose
king, Umselekazi with but forty soldiers
and sixty slaves left after terrible battle
with the Dutch Beers in 1887, had turned
himself upon the native tribes in the in
terror, and had conquered and established
| q kingdom that survived him and endured
until about year ago, when thaeEnglish
had subjugated the Maatabele chief or
king, Lobengula.
DIR. Holub on his second expedition, &C
companied by his wife. who is an excellent
| markswoman and an accomplished taxi
derm:st, collected over 900 skulls of large
| mammals, 5l4 skins of large species OF
| mammals. 2.264 birds and bird skins, 9O0
eggs 702 mollusks, 543 reptiles, and about
| 81, 600 other specimens in zoology. At the
| close of the lecture a number Of excellent
stereopticon illustrations Of some Of these
| specimens and of views in Africa were
shown.
| Co
| end engage in his third expedition through
| southern Africa.
This evening at the Cosmos Club Prof
| Mark w. Harrington will lecture, under
the auspices of the Geographic Society
| en- Some Physical Features Of Lake
SUPERIOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect March 4, 1885.

Schedule in effect March 4, 1880.
Trains leave daily from Union Station Q and
p. 9th and SITS. 49,
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the htHdsomest and most complete solid train serv-
ice west from Washington.
2:25 7. NJ. DAHY...,Cincinnah and St Lonis
speriai'-Solid vestihuled. newly Equipped, Eee.
tric-liGhtcd, Stcanheated Train. Pullman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to CINCINNATI Indianapo-
lis and St. Louis without change: Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati. 500 am !;
indianapolis. 40 am. and Chicago. $50 Pm !;
st. Louis 6:5G pm.
11:lo PM DAII.Y:--The famous IF; F; =: Linn
tied" solid yestiinlcd train, with dining car
and Pullman Shoppers for Cincinnati Lexington and
Louisville, without change Pullman Sleeper Wash
inston 10 Virginia Hot Springs, without change.
week days Observation car from Hinton: Arrives ,s
Cincinnati $50 pm; Lexington. GOO Pm: LOUIS
vile. 9:35 PIN: indianapolis. II 20 pm; Chicago
I:3o am, and St. Louis. Csc a.m connects IN
Union depot for all points. 49,
1857 AM. EXCEPT SJNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
20 P. n; pAHY.,EApress for Gort"ns s,n.
Charlottesville, Waynesboro', Stuunton ana prinei-
pal Virginia points. daily; for Richmond, daily e1-
cept Sunday.
Pullman locations and tickets at comrany's Of
fees, 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. W. FULLER,
mh4 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect Jan. 6, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuied Limited
trains II % am. 500 pm.
buled Limited $50 pm. Express 1901 night.
For Pittsbnrg and Cleveland. express daily ll:25
" For e, Lssins ;i iou a and staunton. u:25 am.
For Winchester and way stations. So:So pm.
Laa Ed h is SanG 1seans
pm. daily. sleeping cars through.
E Eor 1afny 1880 w p S Sail 1920 800
x7:1o. Is:so 20 45-minutesi, $50. 1880 uo:oo
43- m am. ,l2oo. xl2os d2;l5. 10 10
utes}, s5o5, Ks 80 5:5 1e:so. $50 $500, sis.
1900, a!1:So and ll:sa pm Sundays 1a:29'
Xi2:o5. i zoo. x2:ao 800 45-minutesl, s:25 4:s1
600 IS minutes, 1905. $3.50. As:oo. xs:oo 1o:oo
For or Annapolis ip 7:1o and $50 am 1915 4:2s
pm. Sundays, $3.50 am, 4:31 pm.
For Frederick b9:0o. cl1:2o AIN. Did, c4:So'
For Hagcrstown, cl1;e5 am, $3.50 pm.
For eaa ana Msy and was pn ee
am. ei25o. es:35, c4:ss. a5:s5. a7:o5. bs:4o,
For Or Washington Junction and way points. bo:oo;
P5iRsPai Stations SHy Sa sac D YonK
An trains nmpsed With f R1san Light
c ss1 GS sss f Dining Gai go 800 Dining
S. az; Is SIS S"st Sa So SOP SS
bulret Parior Cars on all day trains; ,.o,
For Atlantis atlantis CITY 40 1 1 noo0 m 1900
60 c Except Sunday. Daily. Sunday only
Express trains
left at ticket offices. $40 Pennsylvana ayenue nw
R. B. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
Funeral of Father Delaney.

The funeral Of Rev. John T. Delaney, who
died yesterday. will take place from Holy
Name Church, corner Of 18th and X streets
northeast, at 10 a. m. Monday next. Solemn
high mass will be sung by Rev. Jno. Gloyd.
DE stor of st. Patrick's. Rev. FIR. Andres of
baltimore will preach. Since Father Della
ney's father, who died while he was stationed
in Baltimore, is buried together with other
members of the family in st. Peters GEM
etery on the Liberty road, Baltimore, the
inter viii be there. It was expected
that Mgr. McColgan, vicar general of Bal
timore, who sent the deceased to college,
would attend the funeral. and the aged
priest will be among the mourners, II pos
sbIe, but his health is SO poor. that 1t Is
doubtful If he can come to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
CIT nrT0Ay CnD% NED nL, SsTXTH

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
80 I'M Ef fE1 1sS1 H'[fs II 5se
asP1 Dining {d san aa
st. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
,osa 4 IN aar FAsT lSEruman Buffet parlor
Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars HAT r
1sburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Harrisburg 10
$40 Pm CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to st. Louis,
Cincinnati Il Lsaisyille and Glisagp .,,m., ssen.
ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
TO ' PM as Ih2SdsS
Sleeping and Dining Cars to st. Louis and Sleep
pas PAcF < Sleeping
an 81 Kane S cansnasgua Rochester and
sunday: For Miiliamsport daily, s. 70 Pm ,n.
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
and Ss se Fails aay Sleeping Car wash
100 Esz XII and h III East
k kyua 10 a dS nipf Gas rs y Ss 1875
SIS. S2o SO. i 10 90 and i $ r. n; On san:
e es ~ ;o5 D%lD inns ca CAP Is 81. s
SO. 1000 and n;s. F;I; For For, fh alyi n.
only, Ftst Express I.0U AM. Week uhse. Ia
press, POI and $40 AN. daily: ,-.
For Boston, without change, 7.5O AN. week Gays
rs snf 3D. En- ?s. 30 80 seS 1919
$40 600 Limited) 4.2O, 4.36, $40, sos, 80.
ITO. 1000, 1910. II. 10 and II 35 PM On sun
day, 7G5, 7.2O, 500, 800, 9.OS, 1000; 1872 ~,
400 AM, 12.15, 1.15, 2.O1, 3:15. $40 Sa09
Limited. 40, $40, 6.0o,s6.40 ITO. 1o.oo' lo.4'
and 11.35 PM.
For popes Creek Line, 7.2o AN. ard 4.s6 PM.
For Anr croiis. 40, 500 and 11.5O-A.M.. and 20
Pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays $40 a'"'
Atlantic Coast Line. Florida Special for Jack
sonville and st: Augustine. TO- IS F. NJ week days
4.S0 NJ, $40 PM. daily. Richmond and At
lanta, $40 Pm daily. Richmond only, 1851 AN.
Week days.
Accomu odltion for Quantico, 7.45 AM. daily. and
For Alexandria, 49, 6.s5. 745. $40 9.45, 1921.
11.50 AM, 1880, lao, 800 425, 300, Cd .,
6.15, SOP, 1919 and H. SO Pm. On sunday az
40, 7.45, 945 AM, 245, 6.15. SO2 and 1o.Ao
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos. 843. 7.05.
| 500, 80. 3O.15, 1925 AM, 100. 215, S;0O,
| 3.23, 800 $50, 6.l3, 100, 1:2O Wy, io'5 5ss
| and IL ;os PM, On sunday at CAB, 919s 4o;2 ~
Ticket ot es, northeast corner Of 18th street ana
| Pennsylvania avenue, and at the sta ton, 9th and
B Streets where orders can be left for the chech
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and res
| licences.
General Manage General Passenger Agent.
mh1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
Cruelty to Fowls.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1t would seem to me that the Humane
Society might find a large field for its la
bors by observing the cruelty to dumb
creatures in certain sections of the city.
Having occasion to visit 10th street be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and Louisiana
avenue today l was shocked at the manner
in which fowls were crowded into the coops
on the sidewalks. In one coop, in addition
to the packed-in live fowls, were two dead
ones, and the wonder is that there were not
more of the latter. This was Only on one
side of the street, and was only observed
in passing by. I have no doubt that inves-
tigation would reveal much more of this
cruelty to animals, which is iEexcusable,
and should be severely punished. Will not
the members of the Humane Society look
into this matter2 SYMPATHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-05
Lcca, Atlanta Exposition Board.

The Cotton States and International Ex-
position Company Of Atlanta. Ga. through
its executive board, has created a commits
sion for the District of Columbia, to pre-
pare. manage and transport to Atlanta all
exhibits gotten up by the colored people
of Washington. The commission consists
Of Chief Commissioner Jesse NJ. Lawson
and Messrs. T. L. Jones, e. E. Cooper, H.
&. Baker, A. r. Hilyer, w. S. Montgomery,
G. W. Cook, James H. Meriweather. Hugh
NJ Browne C. A. Fleetwood and ]. e.
Johnson,