davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
How to Raise Potatoes.

We have all observed the great deterioration
in our potato crops during the past eighteen or
twenty years; and what is the cause of this
alarming decrease OF tubes? Can science, osu
che mistry point out the reason or aid in remedy
ing the difficulty? We think it can and i'm Or
der to place the matter in q clear light, we win
point out the kind and amount Of food which
the potato demands. We have a field of pota-
toes upon the farm which yielded three hundred
bushels to the acre; this may be regarded as an
old-fashiOned crop. This crop removed from the
soil in tubers and tops at least 400 pounds OF pot
ash; also 1t removed 10 pounds of phosphOric
acid. Now these amounts are very large and
serve to show that the potato plant is a great
consumer OF the two substances, and il also
shows that IN order to restore our potato fields
to their former productive condition, we must
supply phosphate compounds and substances
or eight generations in New England our
fathers have been eXhausting the soil, by re-
moving these agents in their potato and other
crops, and We have reached time when
the vegetable is starving in our fields for
want OF its proper food. Our farmers have
found that new land gives the best crops, and
this is due to the fact that such fields afford
the most potash. But so long as we crop our
pastures so unreasonably, We cannot resort to
new land as land is not new that has had its
potash and phosphate elements removed by
grazing animals. Remember that potato field
which gives but 100 bushels to the acre requires
at least 100 pounds of potash but by allowing
the tops to decay upon the field 90 pounds Of this
contained in them; a medium crop Of potatoes
requires twice as much phosphoric acid as me-
dunn crop OF wheat, so that in two years with
wheat the land is deprived OF no more uf the
agent than IL loses in one year with potatoes
Boston Journal Of Chemistry -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
How to F.eten chickens.

1t is hopeless to attempt to fatten chickens
while they are at liberty. They must be put
poultry appurtensnces, need not be expensive.
To fatten II fowls, a coop may be three feet
long, IS inches high, and IS inches wide, made
entire entirely Of bars No part sold1neither top.
to the size of the chickens put mp. They do
not want room; indeed, the closer they are the
better-provided they can all stand mp at the
same time. Care must be taken TO put up such
as have been accustomed to be together, or they
VIII fight. IL one is quarrelsome, 1t is better to
remove IL at once; as. like other bad examples,
should not be put up. The food should be
ground oats; and may either be put upon
trough or on q fat board running along the
front OF the coop. 1t may be mixed with water
or milk-the latter is the better. 1t should be
well soaked, forming pulp rs loose as can be,
provided Ii does not run off the board. They
must be well fed three or four times a day-the
first time as soon after daybreak as possible or
convenient, and then at intervals of four hours
Each meal should be as much and no more than
they can eat up clean. When they have done
feeding, the board should be wiped, and some
gravel may be spread. 1t causes them to feed
and thrive. After fortnight of this treatment
you Will have good fat fowls. III, however, there
are but five or six TO be fatted, they must not
have as much room as though there were twelve.
Nothing is easier than 10 allow them the proper
space a il is only necessary to have two or three
pieces OF wood to pass between the bars and form
a Partition. This may serve when fowls are up
at dbferent degrees of fatness. This requires
attention, or fowls will not keep fat and healthy
AS soon as the fowl is suffi cienty fatted IL must
be killed; otherwise IL will still not get fat, but
will lose flesh. II fowls are intended for the
market, of course they are or may be all fatted
at once; but il for home consumption, ii is bet
ter to put them up at such intervals as will suit
the time when they will be required for the
table. When the time arrives for killing, whether
they are meant for market or otherwise. they
should be tasted for II or Is hours. This enables
them to be kept for some time after being killed,
even in hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
Sabbath Moruiu1

W it'll silent awe bail the sacred morn,
y lat slowly wakes while all the feIds are sffl'
a soothing calm on every breeze Is borne;
= graver murmur gurgies from the rill;
nd echo answers softer from the hill.
nd softer sings the linnet from the thorn;
y he sky lark MARBLES in tone lea shriIl
all. light serene hail. sacred Sabbath morn
= he roc ks nOat silent BY in airy drove;
= ne sun placid, yellow luster throws;
Z he gales that lately sighed along the grove
Lave husbed their downy wings In dead repOse;
! he lowering rock Of clouds forgets 10 move
70 smiled the day when the fret morn arose.
J0hH Ly1dsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
Butter, Cheese and MIX.

1t requires about 16 quarts Of good milk to
make one pound of cheese. 1t is often ques-
ton with farmers, how they can best dispose of
their dairy products. III we consider that the
pork produced from the buttermilk or whey
pays for the extra trouble involved in the care
Of butter and cheese, the account will stand
about as follows, when butter is selling at 20
cents pound, cheese at II cents, and milk at 3
cents per guart: One pound Of butter-16 quarts
milk. One pound Of cheese-1o quarts Of milk
II cents, or I'll cents per quart for milk. In
order to pay three cents per quart for milk con-
sumed, the pound Of cheese would have to be
sold at 80 cents, or one pound OF butter at fifty
cents. In the neighborhood Of large cities
milk will command even better prices
than the above, as II is frequently worth
i've cents per quart; this would bring the
value of the pound Of butter up to 50 cents, and
the cheese to 80 cents. A farmer can easily Judge
from these figures which 10 the most profitable
business for him, the prices being in all cases
those which can Be obtained ON the farm. IL
the articles are to be delivered, the ratios NAV
be somewhat changed. For q person living q
long distsnee from market, or where the means
OF communication are slow and uncertain,
cheese win most likely be the only available
means OF reaching market For those living
nearer TO market, with good facilities for reach
ing II, butter ie the best paying product. In
order to make milk pay, the market must not be
over two or three hours distance from the farm.
freight on milk, charging all their customers the
same price, whether they live 10 or 30 miles
from the dty.-Boston Journal Of Chsmist,y.
nTThe school for deaf and dumb pupii. il
cited as illustrative of the mute-ability of hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

STEAMED POTAToEs. - Potatoes are much
more nutritious and palatable If they are prop
erly steamed than they are boiled. Wash them
clean and place them in a steamer over boiling
water. IL the potatoes are Of good quality, the
secret of having them mealy and palatable is i'm
steamlDg them very rapidly, as without a rapid
condensation OF steam and detention of steam in
the steamer by a close lid, the potatoes will be
hard and appear not to be done, however long
until the skin cracks, and fork will easily PEN
citrate the centre. If not to be brought to the
table soon they should continue to steam until
wanted, as steamed potatoes become solid much
sooner than boiled ones do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
w oridIiue<<.

7 he world IL too mucn with us: late and soon.
Setting and spending we lay waste eur powers:
title We see in nature that IL ours;
W - have given our hearts away a sordid boonl
y ne sea that bsres her bosom TO the moon,
The winds that will be bowling ~ all hours
nd are upgatEered now like sleeping fowsrs,
vr tins Tor everything, we are out OF tune;
II moves rs not great God, Id rather he
pagan. suCkled on q creed OutwOTn,-
- M ght I, Standing on this pleasant lea,
Have glimpses that would make me less foTlOrn;
Have sight Of Proteus rising from the sea,
Aud hear old Triton blow bis vTeathed horn.
Words lcOrth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

NOVEL DANGER SIGSALs.-Men are now en-
gagged in erecting novel danger signals at every
bridge and tunnel on the Hudson River Rail-
road, to warn brakemen, who are compelled at
times to run along on the tops OF trains, of their
near approach to such dangerous places. A
pole is erected by the side of the track, and an
arm projects from it at the top, over the track.
From this arm hangs a wire fringe, low enough
TO strike brakeman on the front piece of the
cap or against the face If he is standing up as
the train passes. This perceptibly notifies him
that he is only one hundred feet from the bridge
or tunnel, and must lie down at once. The blow
inflicted by the fringe is momentarily a singing
one, but produces no evil results.-SyrGcuse
V,cud1YI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

A SINGULAR SCRNE.-A singular scene trans
PRED in the New York Surrogate's Court recent
ly, In tie hearing of the Belden win case. A
brother of the deceased and father of the lady
who offered the will in probate, appeared As a
witness. His brother, he said, had left him none
OF his money owing to the undue influence ofhis
niece, Mrs. Richardt, the daughter of the wit
ness. 1t seems that witness had abandoned his
children more than thirty years ago, and had
seen neither of them since. At the conclusion
of the proceedings, Mr.. Belden was introduced
to his daughter, Mrs. Dean, whom he had not
seen for thirty -three years. The scene was an
affecting one. Mrs. Dean, throwing aside her
yeil kissed her father, who embraced her ten
derby. Mr.. Belden, at the time he separated
from his family, was residing at Rising SUM- a
little village three miles from Philadelphia. He
is now an aged but still vigorous man, with
hoary locks and flowing white beard, and resides
in Reading, Pa. His other daughter, Mrs.
Richardt, who sustains the will, declined to be
present. She had not seen her father since she
was eight years OF age. No cause is assigned for
Belden's desertion of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

n. B.-The suctioneers cali the particular atteu.
ton Of the public to the above sale, Messrs rUL
TON CO., not having had sale for the last two
ysars. have large and well sslectsd lot Of GOODS
which they have determined to cell without reserve
R.F. 4 CO. have several Watches and other valu-
able articles which they have held II months,
and the depositors have them ON payment Of the
principal and . small interest. 90
We advance money ct less than one half the usual
rates. arr ,tff uoB
nR. CAULFIELDs GLASSES
VOCAL AND IssrsyxssrAL Music.
70 II At L. n. u. A. Rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

A Boy PoIsoSKp By CABBAGE WORN
Last week, While some little boys were plsyina
at horses, near Pennington, y. j 1t became parf
OF the play TO food the supposed quadrupcds,
Unfortunately young son Of Mr.. oseph
Chamberlain, OF Rowland's Muls, played horse
IN dead earnest, and ate up some Of his csbbase
leaf. In short time thereafter he was taken
violently IN, and, upon an investigation by his
parents, IL was discovered that the little feiow
had eaten one half Of poisonous CABBAGE
worm Medical aid was hastily summoned. and
The physician gave il as his opinion that II All
the worm had been swallowed death would have
resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
Iva BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.

Hereafter the Fine Steamships Y. G. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON will make regular week -,f1AS
" trips between NEW K,ALEXAN- afHfh
pRIA. WASHINGTON and GEORGE S~.s
Town, as follows Leave NEW YORK from Pier
S9, East River, every SATURDAY at 4 n m Beave
GEORGETONN every FBIDAY at q. m, and
ALEAANDRIA the same day at IL m.
For full information apply 10 R. p. A. DEN aAM.
Agent, ONCE and wharf foot Of ii ign street, George
town. or at the csruer of 18th street and New York
avenue.
jelln J. w THOMPSON President
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE SOUTH,
~ TIA the Richmond, ffederickSLKrg 49,
and Potomac Line.-Stesmers leave Ee645N
seventh street Wharf, twice daily .8k1onnkzk2n
SUNDAY .. m. eNceptedb az a. IN. and D. m Of
hce, 6OS Pennsy lvanis avenue. myl7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS

IA GAIL n IEhf WEDNESDAY AND SAT
URDAF TO AND FROM
NEW YORK AMP GLASGOW,
Calling a. Londoneerryt Ia nd Mails and Passengers.
The steamers Of this fsvorite line built press
" Tor the Atlantic passenger trade, aud <eoAS
uued np In every respect with all Thea ~"
modern improvements calculated 10 in ssxszsrsA
sure the safety comfort and convenience OF passen-
gers.
Passars kotes, Payable ~ Currency,
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
DERRY
First Cabin, SIS and SIS, according 20 location;
cabin Return Tickets, ls, curing best acconmo,
sending for their friends In the Old Country can pur
chase tick AZ reduced rates For further particu
lars apply 20 HENDERSON BROTHERs Bowl.
ing Green, N. Y; or 20 x. 3. SMITH. 225 Pennsyl-
sylvaniA avenue, WILLIAMSON q Co, lls9 18th
street, Washington. ID. q. sc24- sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
RAILROADS.
" 10 I'll fHf sot E hSb s s9hfHk AkG rrAs,

The ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA Raus
hoAD extending from Chstts-
Completed, and forms, with lie con e42464
hsetsi3asa Iak saoSLksI ALL Rail Line from Pert
,uano; Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Raltimor~.
Nsshngtsn, Richmond, LyDchSurg and Chsfts-
xyeeE. 20 meridian, Mobile. New orlesns, yacksas
equipment perfect
~. N ps TINS route tron bynchbarf 90 Mobile e.
hsN Orlesns vithsut chaRge
Purchase Tickets via the Alabama ana ssn..<~
most ccmf0rts. Na'-' -
The attention % FREIGHT shipper. (. os.s N tss.
- on, the al sntAses 81 spee1y transit b.
low as hT any other route
~ Marx shig frs'ght, and procure bins Of sdins VA
.MLLLIAh kEANI, General Freight aud rsos.
nocFR. Tenn. Sss~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

X. 4 4
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
IN From ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any one =
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RADEAYS READY RELIEF is CURs
FOR EVERY PAIN.
1t was the first, and 10
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most eIcrucatng pains an
Of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands on
organs, by one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
Nc matter how Violent Or excruciatns the pain tn.
GUS, Neuralgia ,or Frustrated with disease may suer
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLApDKB
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS
ORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPITATION OF TIE HEART.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIPTHERIA.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, TooTHACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM
COLD CHILLs, AGUE CHILLs.
The application Of the READY RELIE 70 the
part parts where the pain or difcuity exists wi
afoIS ease and comfort WI
Twenty drops in half tumbler OF water will I'm
sTo nia1tss eSrs .GEkAMPS sPasMs, SGDE
EIS iii md !. q hs aSsE1f
WAYS READY BELIEF with Them. few W d ma
in water will prevent sickness or pains from cbanSs
Of water II il better than French brandy or bitter
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for nifty cents There
not remedial agent in this world that will cure
Scarlet. Uphold, Yellow, and other Fevers aided
by -RApWAYS PILLS. SO quick as RAILWAYS
DIR. RAILWAYS
Sarranartllta> R>~olv>-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

A BALTIMORE BLIND MAN AND HIS LITTLE
HATCHET-hurderoEs Assault on WoHass.-
Great excitement was created in the western
section Of Baltimore on Wednesday evening by
the brutal assault with a hatchet by a blind man
named Francis Larue Battee, upon FANNY Cole.
as she is generally called, proprietress Of house
OF ilf-repute, on Josephine street, hear Pine
Battee had been in the Washington University
Hospital under treatment for some disease, hay-
ing beer committed there as one OF the intii gent
poor Of the city, arrangements having been made
for the treatment of q certain number of the
sick poor Of the. city at thh hospital instead of
sending them to the aImshouse, but on wednes-
day morning, from some cause, he was dis
charged from that institution BY one of the trus-
tees Of the poor, and II was then he determined
to 60 10 the house OF Fanny Cole and have re-
venge, as he accused her Of being the indirect
cause of his trouble. Bxttee Is q young man
about twenty-five years of age, is short OF stat
ure, but Is stout built In 1862 he was sent to
the house or refuge for incorrigibIe conduct.
While there, he stated, he contracted disease
Of the eyes, and About eight yesan aop he became
blind. In May, 1851, he had . disturbance With
another blind youth, named SaviIle, and in q
fracaS that followed he stabbed Savflle with .
knife, but not seriously. His mother fnterfered
and she too Fsceiyed . ent ut the hsnds of her
son. The victim Of his revenge, Fanny Cole, was
alive mp 70 yesterday aorning, but she cannot
survive, tits thsueht- BaitiMore Sun. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

~A Melbourne company is dong O good
business i'm spiced kangaroo, exported In cans.
mobile hasa"R. Z. Lee. Dsncing. Asso-
~HContTacted a severe and lAsting coldu 10
the latest California eupAeRsism for dead.
GA proliic Western parent has named four
daughters May, Junia, Julya and Augusta 5
Questionable virtue % described a. q fiirta-
ton with yorr friends pretty wife, while you
pretend to be seriously In love with her older
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
DIR. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparilliaa ResOlyent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

,Ersyy d,op OF the sARSAPARILLIANREsO
VENT communicates through the Blood, sweat
with new and sound material SGa5sta, Syssshss.
Isroai MO Tanors Noes IL eI Sys,s I: ~
ere, paris % ths syHen., SOrs Eye,, Srsmros.
Ska diseases, EtEptions, Fsver Sores, Said Had
Stns Eerm, Sab RAssn, E.yupeias, Aoss, Bad
IFornt, and all ,reakeaiss aHd painIsl disckcrsss,
N,sM S,c.st,' Loss 9, spe I'm and aA casies q "a
Uonder Of Modern Chemistry, asd Tsts days sss
FORMS Of disease ais potent Soper 10 osss tAem.
III the patient, daily becoming reduced by IN
wastes and deoon position that Is continually pro
rs same xh nsx tnsss asd re-
tiood-snd this the ARsIPARfLTIAS vii and
remedy commence. it's work Of purihcation, and such
ceeds in diminishing the loss Of wastes its repaire
himself growing better and tns int s a fss
costing better, appetite improving, and assh and
Not only does the sAEsAPARILLIAN REsoLvxSr Ell
eel all known remedial agents in the cure Of Chronic
Scrofuloue, Constitutional and Skin diseases but Il
Q the only positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDKR COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes
BRIGHT Disease and in all csees where
Is Or Ike ss' sh. n :.
egg or threads like white silk, there is morbid
sosit: and .hes there & Iricfns buIpna :sn o.
fion when passing water, and pain n The anau a
the Bach and along the Loins. - 17H
IN. Railways
Perfect ParEattve Pills,
perfsey tasteless elegantly eosted with sweet run
purge, regSlats, yuIdy, clsanse, and strengthen,
Radwayb Pills, for the cure Of al disorders Of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Dseases, Headache, Oostiveness, Indi.
gestion. pys1epsiA Blioaeness, BilioW 1svse,
lnsm e y, ofths gCSsls Iilss and ~ p.s.ses
postt1ye eors. Purely Vegetable, containing no
mercury, ntAerals, OF delsesFioss drugs.
few Docs Of RAILWAYS PILLS YIN FREE The
system from oil the above named disorderS. Price
. cents Per Boz. SOLD By DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND rBuIn Send s.s Isttsr
stamp 20 RApWAI D co., 10. 81 Gsidsn L~ss.
Nov York. Inf0nae5on worth thousAn6I Vim b
emf yoa- % y aaht ~ iy1o-8Nf.hEh
THIS 10 TO GIVE NOTICE. Thai tbs sub,cr,eer
Il has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the Dis
TUefiN, late Of Washington county, ID. C., a.
ceased All persons having claims aeansf the ssif
deceased are hereby warned % exhibit the ssu1e
with the vouchers thereof, TO the subscrfber ON on
before the 18th day OF HoveDber next: they may
otherylss BY sS be excluded from 81 benefit Of the
ed sstste. ,S,senunder my hand this 2sth day Of
JAMES r. rusrIn. Adminissrssor, va
Once hours.stosa. q: Ito p. m.
JAMES r. fUerIN, Attorney at Law,
noe6-sA 1875 street northwest.
CRKAr sENsA ZION IYins SOLD Cold and sil-
| low auction prices at CAR0B BAzAR, ell ~
Pa. sv., between 9Th and 10th SITS. ocsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

sIA. III. s. il proceeding prospe<ouslv with
his serial editorial in the Atlanta Sun
@Memphis is gaining on Chicago in the
divorce business since the fire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

0The school for deaf and dumb pupil. is
cited as illustrative of the mute-ability of hu-
maRity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

GREAT SENSATION Pine solid Gold and sil-
low auction psicss Il 0ARcS SzzAR, sil ~
Pa. av,, between 9TH and 10th sts. ocS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

NeTIOE-rhat Mrs. coREY hes rsnoveS her
~ Dressmaking Establishment, and has received
side. po14Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
RALTIMoRk AND ONO RArLnoA.

r...S MksHISsroN, December IS, Is1
= rsins eetveen WASHING
1noN and kALTihORE and ~
MASnlhGTON aud thekE8XBSY9SN1
WEST sr' Do" F Fs1 + st sILlprsI S,s;
Leave daily, EXCEPT Sunday, al 81 as = % "A
aa 10 30 q. m; i2:4s, Soc. s:io, sac. -
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except SUNDAY, a. s.Ss SIS "a
10 80 .. M 10 and s:<s .. m.
r, Tor Principal Nsy Station. slsden.burs. R.ss-
A. 30 SO aud 10 30 a. m, and l2ss. soc
md s:&a p. m: 3 90 .. N. stops . Jsssnps IA
~ D. m stops st Annapolis Jvretion and Rssay
TIE T:<s .. m. on sunday stop. q. dur,ns n,
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave at ga q. m. AID 40 D. m str.tu A. .
from Anna polls ON SunSRy.
EN- SUNDAY
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave NJ 500 .. and 3 90, 8 4 10 ana Y .<s .
hob WAY sTkrIOSs.
TOR ALL PARTS OF TIKI wEsT
Leave daily except saturday and SUNDAY, q as
on saturday az as md feisp.m
On sunday ~ 500 snd 1:Ss D. N only ccuuss<-
ing At Relay Station with trsins from Bsltimors 4
"rneeiins, Parkersburg, Pittsburs. &c.
TOT strssburs, and points between Relay Hoss
Relay House with strssburs and wipchester sooos-
Through tickets 10 the West can he hsd m -
Washington Station Ticket Once ~ al hours in -
For New York, Philadelphia and Bo-so, -, "A
J. L, WILSON,
Master of Trans pOrf 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

NNHROUGH LINE
Il BETWEEN wAsHIBeT0b,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YOK8
WksHiNeToN, June q, l2e-ncoa.
Trsins between WASH
I y. no AZ. md SEw YORK ~
FOB NEW YORK, Wttkou ekarfs Of oa-s
Leave aaiS Except Sunday 1t 500 Q. m, I a:le
FOB PHILADELPHIA
Leave DAILY texoept sunday Ct 500 Q. IN, la:l
and $40 y. NJ.
ON SUNDAY
Leave Tor New York At 800 D. m, and PhIlsdss-
Sleeping cars for New York on .. ra-afein only.
, IhToeen tickets &c Phiiadelphia, NJ York a.
Boson can he hsd 1T the station once AZ ali hour
of the day.
for schedule between Washington, BAltimore An.
napolis and the West. j l. WILSON,
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. s. KO0STZ. Agent Washingt0u ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02
NEW IMPRESS LINE. WA CANAL,
BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA. AIENANDRth VA VASE.
lNGToN AND GEORGETOWN, ID. G.

Regular sailing days from Pier No 2 North
wharyes, PhiisdelPhis, every WEDNESDAY aud
SATURDAY. IL m.
FROM 6S Water street. Geor getavn. every MON
DAY and III RSpAf; and frsrn Alexandria every
TUESDAY ard TIL thursday.
Freight received At any time.
Apply 20 @. v. HYDE, 50 Water street. George
town. ID. G.; NJ. kLDRIDGE a 90, Alexandra,
Va AN CLYDE & CO., IL South Delaware Ave
Bue, Ehflalelnlla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-02

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