davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
Il . THURSDAYS DALI.
sALMAGuNpI.

Major Long returned to Reno this
afternoon.
Paul Adams is learning the mys
teries OF ,~ype-setting at the IspEpEy
DENT office.
Phil Triplett came up from Winnie.
noucca last evening and went on 70
Wells this morning.
Cornelius Alvord. Jr. who got away
with S60l,OON MS cashier OF the Firs,
National Bank Of New York CITY. w,s
yester lay sentenced to thirteen year,
imprisonment.
FRED L. Dubois has been elected
United States Senator FROM Idaho by
the D~sLaoc-ats, Porulists aud Silver
Republicans. He richly deserves the
honor.
Last evening the trainmen en-.
ployrd on tie swing train found
dead man at Hamlin Station. a shor,
distance above Marol. New. From alt
Indications the man had been dead at
least two days.-Reno Gazette.
The new hall Of the Lrdies Aid
Society is nearing completion. Ii il
the intention OF the ladies to dedicate
1t with appropriate exercises sos.c
where between the 10th and 18th OF
next month.
Governor Sadler received "A dis
ptfcu from Cincinnati yester lay nsk
ing INN il he would allow JeGries
and Rubin to fight II limited number
OF rounds III NevadI. The Governor
replied THAI they could f.ht any
Eumber Of rounds they wished to.
The following United States Sen
ators were elected yesterday: W. A.
Clark, Montana; james Mcmillan.
Michigan; Thomns NJ Patterson, Col.
orado; Matt Quay, Pennsylvania.
The legislatures OF Delaware ami Ne.
brnslsa failed to give any candidate =
majority vote.
y Stockton dispatch of the 10th
says: Mrs. Manuel Lopez Of this
city has identified the rema,us Of the
nan whose body WIS found in an nj.
most naked condition lying near the
railroad track near this city several
days ago, as those Of her brother, G..
Il. Logan, q; Mason Valley, New.
ana she declares that Il ]hlif.breed
Indian known as jeff Bris50e had
sworn t" Kill him. The police are in.
ciined to the belief that robbery was
at the bottom OF the crirne.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
tFROM FRIDAYS DAILY.l
SAL5IAG UStII.

Smoke Superior and EIko brand
cigurs.
Only 10 degrees below zero this
morning.
DIR. J. G. Leonard. Denti,t. Gold
Crown and Bridge work. Office nca-
The postOlfice.
John Crosson 81. is down from
Starr Valley.
The dance advertised for tonight
'ns been indefinitely postponed.
The Report says the small pox
scare Ia about over i'll Virginia City.
Fifty cents in "A bottle Of Trib re-.
turns full vaIue-perhRps more-may
save Il hmb-has saved many. y
Assemblyman Graham came down
from Tuscarora yesterday and left
for Carson last night.
Major Dennis passed through last
night on his way to Washington with
Nevada's electoral vote,
The most effective little liver pills
made are DeWiil's Little Early Ris.
crs. They neve: gripe. Eiko Drug Co
Tho receipts Of .le State Land o.
lice for the past two years will an.
proHimate Il quarter Of a million dol
lars.
Tho commissioners Of Nye county
have liked The tax rate for the year
1901 at 500 on each 500 OF taxable
property.
Attorney Bartlett OF Eureka came
up from the west this morning. lie
rcror;s things iiYely IN the western
part uf the state.
Wheeling is o in order in Wiuter
but TrlO ~ in order, for bruises and
sprains come at ali times,
Last Tuesday evening an Indian
known az Reese River Mike bled to
death Mt Austin from a guhshot
wound acCidcntly inflicted.
Tho world il running to Trusts so
rapidly that IT HIS been suggested
that ere lont some one will secure q
monopoly on tho @!r VIZ breathe.
Matt Quay took the oath Of Office
yesterday and entered upon the dut.
les "i United States Senator. IIo re.
ccivei tho cordial congratulations of
his COLLEAGUES.
Tho Austin Reyeille Gays that
several Baltic Mountain nrms lost
III the ueighborhoud OF $500 by the
Japanese section hands forgetting TO
sottle UP their accounts before NOV.
tho to pastures new.
Duriug tho months OF january and
February va will present to all casb
"custoincrs who purchase goods To The
amount OF go. II. beautiful family
scales weighing 81 pounds. now Oh
exhibition III our show window
GaH tot your cash ,dge. But one
pair 81 scnlcs will be given TO u one
customer. WI. SMITH CoMrANY. =
DcWit,'s LittlJ Enrly Riscrs are
dainty littlo pill. but thu never fail
to cleanse tho liver, remove .obstr6c.
tons md iuvigorate the system. E,lko
: Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
The Territorial Superintendent OF
the schools of New Mexico recon-
MEMS that football games be prohib.
tied Ill the schools. lie considers tho
sport as more brutal than prize fight
ing.and offers statistics, sho ing that
last year II men were killed and 200
injured in games in different paris of
the country.
Sun Wah, n Chinatown merchant,
LIT out for pastures new last night.
He left many creditors behind
among the Celestial population.
Ming, the restaurant man, mourns
the loss Of several twenties that went
glimmering with sun Wab, Ming
began AN attachment emit against
Sun Wah this morning aud Constable
Mccoy now uns tie place.
Yesterday morning Constable Nc.
Coy caught two brasobeam tourists
selling new shoes about town. IIe
gathered them in and began to inves.
gate. To-Day lie learned that a
freight car was brolten open in The
Elko yard Wednesday night ana three
pair OF shoes and other property
taken. The Constable ut Golcondn
crested a mnn yesterday who waa
selling new shoes. He Ia probably a
partner Of The two arrested here. All
tho men will 10 held until tie matter
i~s:thorcnghly investigated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

Mn. Ellie Cumpben will sell her
stock Of Winter millinery next week
at a reduction OF 80 per cent from
former prices. Call and get bar.
gins.
William Trewalla, who was shot
and killed by his partner iu San
Francisco Monday afternoon, was a
form resident OF Virginia City,
where d number OF his relatives now
reside.
Elko has been remarkably quiet
this week. The cause Of it is prob.
ably due + the absence OF so many
CATTLE and sbeepmen from town.
They are giving salt Lake u benefit
this week.
The Chicago Worlds Fair Candy
maker is now located IN the
building next to Osell's. He has
begun the manufacture II all Kinds OF
fruit candy and rougass, soda chew.
ing pepeTmints, good for headaches,
hawaiian tafy, good for the stomach
Medic fresh every day.
A contract has been let far n matte
furnace OF 100 tons capacity for the
Blu Stone mine az YecIugton, New.
1t Is said !hnra il enuugh ore OPEN
ed up to keep such u furnace going
for tho NEXT thrna yanrS
Tho v~acarci.G in the STAFFORD Uni
SeFe'ty faculty, caused by the resig-
nations OF Professors Howard aud
Spencer have been Tiled by the APP
polntment of Professors Cipsley and
Warren Of Harvard. These men arc
on their way to Stanford, and will
take up their work next week.
Now is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The
only harmless remedy thar produces
Itnmei iatc results is One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is very pleasant to
take and can be relied upon to quick.
ly cure coughs. colds and all lung
diseases II will prevent consume
'N' lug SNbi.HIss
Tho jury that investigated the
burning Of George aiek.ndef AZ TIC
stake i'll Leavenworth, Kansas, the
other night found that he came to
bis death Dy having been burned by
parties unknown. No one could DO
found who would give the jury any
information. The burning OF Alex.
ander ia ii disgrace to civilization.
There has been u great improve.
ment in the condition 0f the schools
III Cuba. While there were not moro
than 10000 pupils i'll 1897. there we're
$4,000 III 1900. The highest number
ever registered before the war was
$4,000.
Perfectly Healthy people have
pure, rich, warm, uourishing blood,
good appetite and good digestion.
Hoods Sa~rsapGrillu gives these. and
thus it makes people happy aud
Keeps item so. Get only Hoods.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

FRANZ. WoOLvEWToN-In EikO. Ne
vada, JaGuHry If, 1867. by l.. f..
Morgan. Justice Of the Peace, T. J.
Frank to Miss Susan Woolvert0n.
both Of Huby Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

rnnn YEARLY 10 Christ.
AVUU iu man or woman to
WV" took after Our grow.
iuH nnsintss in this aud Hijon.
inR counties; tO act M Mmunp-
or aud Correspondents; work
can bo done ut your home.
Enclose seif address, ID. stamped
envelope for particulars 70 TIA.
Shcrmnn,G ancralM Cor.
cornn Bui ding, opposite Untt.
cd Stnica Treasury, Washing.
tOOn, II. e..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
BORN.

CRATE-On South Fork, Elko county
Nevada, ~Jauuary T., 1901, to the
wife Of &. u. Crane, Il son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

Tho ccnrus Of the United Kingdom
to T." taken next March. will show,
according 10 ad,an,c estimates. II
population ~ about ll.g07.OOO. II total
incrcnso Of 3.l300L or 80 per cent
since 1904. THE IL LEGS than half
the ntc of increase in the United;
but If the millions who have gone
from tho British Isles ia the past de-
cado to help r"pulat" tho colonies
nud thin country. were hd led. the
percentages Of iuCrcusc IN the two
EnVlisn epcukiuR branches would not
be very far apart.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

one woman were executed within few
years; large number were sentenced to
life terms at hard labor in Siberia. Yet
this had no deterrent effect upon their fell
low coaspirators, and two more of the
highest officials of the government were as
sassinated before the organization of the
terrorists was ultimately broken up in 1884.
But even after the destruction of the er-
ganization plots against the life of the car
by small terrorist groups were discovered
fl ON time to time and in 1887 an imperial
train was blown up. Notwithstanding the
tracks were lined with soldiers on either
side. The car and the Imperial family
miraculously escaped with slight injuries.
The effort to stamp out revolutionary
propaganda has utterly failed. The police
censuses have, within a generation. includ-
ed, at the most conservative estimate. TO-,
GOO suspects All such persons were made
harmless by deportation to the remotest
corners of the empire Yet after a police
experience of a century there is today
hardly a city Of importance without a Sc
cret press from which thousands of copies
of clandestine newspapers. pamphlets and
leaflets are issued for circulation among
notice is. moreover, the fact that all the
leading terrOrfStS had long before their
capture been marked as suspects. Still
they successfully eluded for years the Wig
der an assumed mamie and with a forged
passport, to secure a carpenters job In the
imperial palace. He improved the oppor-
tunity to lay a mine under the imperial
dining room and left unnoticed just before
1t exploded.
contact with the enemies Of the govern
ment the timd, consequently the harmless.
1t required, however but handful of men
and women defying Imprisonment and
death to keep all powers of government in
anxiety for decade by plots Of assassina-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

boys and one girl. and what is very re-
markable, these three children bore evi-
dent marks of the old age of their father
and mother, their hair being gray and hay
ing a vacuity in their gums like that which
appears after the loss of the teeth. though
they never had any. Though most
OF these particulars may appear fabulous,
they are certified to by the parish regis
ters."
The ancient obituaries of centenarians
perpetuate much else that is noteworthy, II
not grotesque He had neither gout. stone
nor cholic; lived well beloved by all who
knew him and was. as most long-livers
are. very short is inscribed to the MEM
ory of a reverend English gentleman who
died at one hundred and five HE was
born under hedge in the year 1879, not a
hundred yards from the cottage where he
died. is recorded of man who saw one
hundred and fourteen. This post-deluvian
patriarch died without pain. groan or pre-
vious sickness are words dedicated to
Scotch piper who lived to be one hundred
and twenty-five. One Colonel Mcdonald,
who died at Glasgow in 1771, is described
as "a man who, under the appellation
Elizabeth Page practiced physic in Streat-
ham, Surry.''
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, R.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
[RlgI!Tlg|g|lV@I!ia
RAILROAD

7:so AN. daily PfTTsBuRG EXfRESs HParloi
1850 AN daily. PESSSfLSANIA TINTED
Pullman ,an slsep.ng, Dining; smoking aud ohserya-
aaianap3lis, St Louis. Cleveland and Toledo.
1cs9 aM aay Ssr 70 FAST nsFrfGSF Epuman pue,
Parl ,r Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Har-
3 80 P.M. daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
and ses Gar SrnS e st L LOU, %
dsnapols St Louis, Nashrille 10is via Cincinnati
7s dsd LSqs,iile, SlI,s and % cheaSS 1as xpprss
7;4s NJ daily. WESTERN EXPREss.-Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
7;4s pm; daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
Pittsburg and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Nash
vile sv,s Cincinnati and Louis.ilIs Dining Car
80 kI. daily. BGFFAto DAY EXPRESS. with
Buffalo, via Emporium Junction
7;So An. for KIae. canandairua. Rochester and
'o;sO An, for Einira and Renoyy: daily; except
Sunday For Williamsport daily; S;so Pm
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches to
-.tE suffsIG VAL via Emporium Junction,
Niagara Falls deily except Saturday, with Sleep
1870 PM for Erie. oanandairua. Rochester. Buff
faio and Niagara Falls daily Pullman Sleeping
90 PM 6 E daily
for New York. all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
Express, 200 Dining Carr. T:2o. s:1s. 300 1000
DINING cAr}, 1928 snd II 90 Dining Car from
Wilmington AN. 12:45. S:I5. 4:5o Dining Car
from Bai..moreD, $50. 1000 and IL so Pm. On
Sundays. 700 Dining Carr. 1:2o. s:l5, 900.
10:3, IL 100 Dining Car from wilmlngtonl An.
~ Is, 3:l5. $50 tDining Chr from Baltimorel.
so. 1000 and IL so PM For Philadephia only.
EIers.ss sss 5.s IS ms PM week days 2'0l
For Boston without change. 7:4s AN week days
For Baltimore. 6:l5, 700 1920. 7:45. 7.5o. Sis.
900, 1000. 10 25. 1880, Ii 100 AM. i2:5 IL as.
l:2s, 2:oi, 3:l5. 3:30 t4:00 Limited, 4:1O. 4:20,
4sS3. $3.50. $40. 8:15. $50. 7:15. 7:45. 1000.
lo:40. II :35 and IL so PM. On sundays. TOO,
7:20. 7:5o. Sis. 900. 9.05. 1925. lo:50 IL 90
AN, 1918, ISIS, 2.01. 3:l5. $3.50 400 Limited.
40: 40; 4:so. $40; S:is. $50. 7:l5. s;45.
1000. l0:io and II 80 Pm.
For Popes Greek Line, 7:45 An. and 4:33 PM.
For Anna polls 700 300 AN. 12:13 and 40 PM.
week days Sundays, 900 AN. and $40 Pm.
Line 4:3O AN. s:I2 Pm. daily.
Express for Florida and points on Seaboard ALI
Line. IL oi AN. daily. FLORIDA and Metropoli-
tan Limited" 6-55 PM. daily.
500 PM. daily.
Accommodation for ouantico. 7:4e An. daily and
ABS PM. week days.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and C streets and
at the station. Sixth and B streets. where orders
be left for the checking Of baggage to destina-
tion from hotels and residences.
Telephone call "1441" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
]. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. II. WOOD.
Mans pas AQorf
Evening star., 1901-11-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD

Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and Q st.
Chicago and Northwest 'l0:50 am, 500 p.o.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis. 'l0:0S
am, .3:45 pm. .I:lo night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'l0:5o a.m.. $50 pm.
and Il 90 night.
Columbus and Wheeling sos pm.
S:45 pm. daily for Shenandoah and aonts %
Annapolis t7:1s ts:as am. t12:ls. t5:so pm.
Sundays. $50 am. 4:35 pm.
Baltimore. week days. KISS. 500. 6:3o x7soS.
x7:15 1880. s:s5. 1880. xlO:0o am. x12:lo M.
l2:15. x1:1o, xs:00. x4:0o. "a 80. ABS ss.o6.
x5:1o. 1880. x6:2O. $50. Ns:00. xio:0o III 30.
1:3s pm. Sundays. x2:s5. x7:0e. x7:ls. $50.
1900 am. xi21o H 10. lis. xs.oo. x3 80 4:35.
Ks ;o6. x5:10 % ye-0O. MOOD xii 80. XII 30 p1-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pntsch light
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. Boston snd
the East, '2:35. '7:05 Dnerl. $3.50 Bufet).
$4,000 niner). f1o:oo Dinerl m. .i2:1o Dinerl.
.l:1o Oinerl, 1900, Royal Limited" Diner,,
pm. sleeping open at 1000 o'clockD
Parlor cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City. 1000 am. fl2:1o noon and f1:io
and 1900 pm.
'Daily. fExcept Sunday. ''SuDday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked orders left at
ticket Offices. 6ia Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and 18th street. and At depot.
Telephone ticket Offices for b. and o. Electric A.
tomobile Cabs. d. B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass. Trsmc.
$3.50
Evening star., 1901-11-09
EARLY JAPANESE CHRISTIANS.
Missionaries Who Went There Three
Hundred Years Ago.

missionaries VINO went Inere Vhrce
Hundred Years Ago.
From the Baltimore American.
From documents recently unearthed In
the Vatican archives, it appears that an
embassy of Japanese Christians visited the
pope at Rome early in the seventeenth
century. From these documents G. Mitsu-
kuri of the University of Toxic has drawn
history. heretofore untold. Of the first
Christianization of japan in the sixteenth
century. history which has interest Of
its own and which is important in that it
parallels the history of later and existing
missionary endeavor in Japan and China,
and again emphasizes the mistakes and diff
ficulties which seem peculiar to such work
We translate from the article by Mr.. Nit
sukuri In the Historische Zeitschrift:
In 1919, eight years after the discovery"
of Japan by the Portuguese. Xavier. the
apostle of the Indies, came into the coun-
try to preach the teachings Of Christ and
at the end of the century the number OF
Christians reached 100000. The reasons for
this astonishing phenomenon were these:
When Xavier began his mission, Japan was
divided into countless small principalities.
continually at war with each other. Budd-
hism and Shintoism, then less separated
than today, were corrupt to a degree. Hence
the people let themselves be readily car.
ried away by the fresh and sturdy Chris
tian propaganda. But reaction against
appeared First prince, Nobunaga, called
ENEMY of Buddha," because he attacked
unsparingly the powerful Buddhist monas-
teries, showed the more favor to the Chris
tian teachings, in order to gain support
against the Buddhist priests, and the new
doctrine spread rapidly, especially in the
southern provinces.
But these favorable conditions were mot
to last. In 1882 Nobunaga was murdered.
The attitude toward the Christians Of his
successor, the powerful Hideyoshi was very
different, and persecution began, which was
due partly to the intrigueS of the Buddhists,
the arrogance of the Christian priests in
their attitude toward the ruler, and the
tain that the mighty King of Spain was
sending his priests into foreign lands in
order first to convert the people and
through this means to make their conquest
more easy. But the true reason was the
desire for unity among the Japanese
The Christian priests used their power to
aid conversion by violence and persecu-
tion. There was also strife and jealousy
between the different orders. 1t is, there
fore, readily ineligible that the ruler, led
by an idea of unity, planned to remove
the religious differences and to rely rather
on the older religion, Buddhism, which re-
Pile. In 1887 Hideyoshi ordered the Catho-
lie priests to leave the country. To give
emphasis to the decree, six monks and
twenty Japanese Christians were crucifed.
His, SUCCESSORS in the main followed his
policy and gradually a firm policy was es-
tablished which could outlast the death
of any one chief, and to this system be-
longed the determination Of the first Chris
tian church in Japan.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
schcdule corrected 10 Norrmhcr q n

q.
Trains leave fnlm Pennsylvanla Station
SO. Sol an. Daily Local for Harrisonburg. War
il:ia s.m- Daily. U. S Fast Mall. Sleeping
cars to New Orleans. Columbia Savannah and
Asheville, chattanooga and Memphis, and al Dan.
vile With sleeper for Birmingham and at Char
ington TO New Orleans. Dining car service
ll;5i an; Daily. Local tor warrenton and
4:oi pm. Week Days. Local for Front Royal.
strasburg and Harr.sonhurg.
lottesviiie. "' ''' "A''s"''o 'n' 'ha'
$50 pm; Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
noke. Knoxville Chattanooga Memphis and New
Orleans Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
e:ss pm. Daily. n Y. and Fla Express. Sleep
ing cars 70 Augusts. With connections for Aiken
sonsile and Port Tampa Through coach TO Jack
sonville. uniting at Danyille with Pullman sleep
ers from Richmond aud Norfolk for Charlotte.
Tourist sleeper Washington TO San Francisco Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Dining car serv-
Io:45 pm. Daily. Washington aud Southwestern
Limit nm.edw,ae only exclusively a Pullman train be
% Asheviile Knoxville Chattanooga and Nash
pSis @a Sd seT ss5ss% oean Mum Cum
car "aT9ssf%s TRaSs g S ap, p9ps car service
Leave Washington $40 am. 100 pm ass
Pm. pm and 80 pm. week days and e:oi am. and
m. week days, for Ieesburg
Returning. arrive Washington SEA m and 500
days. from Bluemont. and 6:57 an. week days
from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 an, 6;52 Am. :35 an. daily, 2:l5 pm
and 300 pm. daily. From Harrisonburg li:s7
M, week days, and e:40 pm. daily. From
charlottesville. s:2S am. and 9:40 pm. daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other in-
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co. on orders left at Ticket orAces. Ios
18th St NV; 5ll Pa. NV. and at Penna.
Station.
rg Phone ne Main i44I for P. R.; R; Cab Service;
s. II. HARDwlCK, General Pass'r Agent.
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star., 1901-11-09
A Thrifty NewsbOy.
From the Boston Post.

from the Boston toSt.
AS an instance Of thrift no better exam
pie, perhaps, can be, found in all Boston
than that afforded by Joseph Jollis of this
city. About five years ago he emigrated
from kier. Russia, to this country with
less than 81 in his pocket. With this capt.
tai he began selling papers at the corner
of fremont and Boylston streets. With
the exception Of one morning-this time
owing to illness-he has been found at his
regular stand every morning for five years.
His average earnings have been about 81 a
day. From this small income he has been
able to support himself and place in the
savings bank 81 900. On Wednesday he and
his brother Jacob purchased in the North
End house, for which they paid So 900,
making partial payment and giving a
mortgage for the remainder. This young
financier now expects to withdraw from
the paper business and engage in the shoe
trade IN Salem street. He has two broth
ers IN this country and three sisters. His
parents are still in Russia.
Evening star., 1901-11-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
500 PM. DAHy-Cincinnati and st. Louis spe-
cial-Sohd train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. Indnnap polls
and ST Louis without change Connection for Viz
ginia Hot Springs. Dining Car. Psrlor Cars cin-
einnat 10 Chicago.
11.10 PM DAHY-F r. V. Lmited-Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers TO Cncinnsr.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Com
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tuesdays
and Saturdays. Dining Car Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake md Ohio
Office. 513 PENNSYLVANIA svenne; 900 Fourteenth
street. r. and at the station. Telephone cell.
Main l441. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab .eryice.
n. w. FULLER.
Te1ephope Main 1O66 General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1901-11-09
A New Relic of Burns.

There has come to light in one of the auc-
ton rooms an interesting relic of Robert
Burns. 1t is an ordinary businesslike tum-
bier, inclosed in an oak case lined with vel
vet and secured by a Brahmin key. The
tumbler has engraved on it the following
inscription: ''This glass, once the property
OF Robert Burns, was presented by the
poets widow to James Robinson, ESQ.,, and
given by his widow to her son-in-law, Ma
5or James Giencairn Burns, 1910" The
James Robinson to whom Jean Armour
gave the relic was a Sunderland gentleman
who became by marriage connected with
the Burns family. The box is made from
one of the plies of Old London bridge with
some lighter pieces Of oak. relics of the
Royal George.