davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17
AFTER FORTY YEARS
The Old Clock nj Mt. vernon Brcal



One of those mysterious and singular in.
cdents that cannot be accounted for oc.
CURED yesterday at Mount Vernon, the
home Of Washington.
In what is known as the rivcr-roOm of
the mansion is an old-fashioncd clock that
Washington purchased nearly an hundred
years ago and placed in that room, where
he was in the habit of spending his leisure
hours in taking observations of the Potomac
River and Fort Washington, few miles
above Mount Vernon.
This clock, so Mr. Frank llollingsworth,
the superintendent of the Mount Vernon
Association, says, has not been wound up
for forty years. It has not been in running
order for over forty years. In fact, many
of the wheels that form part ofthe running
gear have been taken away by relic hunters,
and there the old timc-piecc has stood rs
silent as the grave.
No one ever thought of IL other than as n
part of the furniture left there by the
father of our country. Yesterday 1t broke
that silence for which it was renowned. 1t
awokc from that sleep of forty years, and at
13O o'clock p. III. struck three times as
plainly rs if it had always been in running
order. 1t created great deal of surprise
and wondermont
The excitement among the colored people
on the premises amounted 10 n panic. MOI
one of them can under any circumstances
be induced to go inside the house, so great is
their alarm. Mr.. Hollingsworth was so
surprised and excited over the incident
as to he unable to pay that attention I'd
visitors for which he is renowned.
He says that it is impossible to account
for this very singular and extraordinary
freak of the old clock. This story is
vouched for by persons of well.known and
undoubtcd vcracty who were present and
heard the strokes. There is no other clock
in the room or near enough to it to be
heard.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17
THE EVENING CRITIC.
Special weather Bu,Ictin.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1893.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal Office to-day says
The indications are that fair weather
will continue during Thursday on the At
lantic coast followed on Friday by threat.
cning weather and rain. The indications
for the lake region, Ohio Valley and West
ern Gulf States are that much colder,
northcrly to westerly winds will prevail on
Friday. A cold wave has appeared in the
extreme northwest and IL will probably
reach the Atlantic coast on Friday night.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

There Is no truth in the report that a
common councilman, after reading the le-
gend Evening dress on his invitation to
the French reception, proposed to go in his
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17
FINANCIAL,
To.dny.s Stock Quotations.

HV-U"y S'VVN VUV'"''
The following observations of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to.
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the clearinghouse of III.
tnn
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

SECRETARY HUNT says he will not give
any of the annual reports of the bureau
officers until he has examined them. The
report of the Naval Advisory Board has
been returned for revision.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17
Raising Hides in a HiIIsdn,e Church.

Last Sunday afternoon some young col
ored men were disordcrly and noisy during
a meeting in the African NJ. L. Church, at
Hillsdalc, and the minister, b. w. Timothy,
took occasion to fire one of them out in n
rather forcible manner.
In the evening Emma johnson, the
mother of the young man who had been
bounced, went to the church just as DR..
Timothy was about to open his sermon,
and, after burst of profanity and abuse,
stated that che intended to make sufficient
noise to prevent him from proceeding
with his sermon, and ordered him
to come down from the pulpit. The row
erend gentleman objected to this pro-
gramme, and the obnoxious female was
carried out In the Police Court to-day
Mrs. Johnson gave bonds not to repeat the
offcnsc.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17
A Sui, Against the district on Trial.

The suit of August Herring against the
District of Columbia for 5000 damages
came on for hearing before Justice Mac
Arthur in the Circuit Court this morning.
The plaintiff claims that in the year 1873
he owned three lots on o near North Capt.
toll street, through which passed n natural
stream of water and cmptied into Tiber
Creek. In the year given above the Dis
trict caused the grade of o street, between
North Capitol and First streets, to be
greatly raised, which damned the water at
o street and threw it back upon the plain
tiii's lots. An eight-feet sewer was then
put in o street, commencing near Boundary
street, and ran along the line of the stream.
In che year 1876 the District filled up
North Capitol street, and the channel of
the Tiber and cut off the outlet of the
water from the west side of the street. In
consequence of this action the water backed
UP and flooded his house to the depth Of
seven feet, which lasted for seven months.
He also suffered repetition of this flood
ing. In consequence of this his children
and wife suffered in health, became sick
and the latter died, for all of which he
claims damages
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17
THE DEPARTMENTS.

THE national bank notes received for
redemption to-day wcrc 100000
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

TIE PRESIDENT to-day signed the COM
missions of John j.. Beverage, as assistant
treasurer at Chicago, and Milton G.. Elstner,
as United States District-Attorncy for the
Western district of louisiana
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

LIEUT.. GEORGE A. CALHOUN has been
ordered from the New York Navy.yard to
Brooklyn.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

A COMMITTEE, consisting of T. H. Wood.
ward, Il. c. Fowler and II. ID. Lyman has
been appoined by the Postmaster. General
to decide under act Of Congress what old
files of the office should be sold for waste
manor.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY: In
ternal revenue, $267, 656.46 customs, si17,-
o1O19
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

Washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations
of the Washington Stock Exchange to-day !:
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

THE following postmastcrs were COM
missoncd to-day: d. Washington, Coggins,
Grcenbrier County, w. Va; A. M. Barnett,
Little Birch Braxton County, w. Va; and
J. McCaiiery, Sherrard's, Marshall County,
w Nn-
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17
If You Want


clothing for yourself or boys, 90 TO Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

Il. G. INGERsoLL, as counsel for j. w.
Dorsey, has taken an appeal from the de-
csion of Auditor Ella in the case of Dorsey,
contractor, VS.. Eugene Taylor, sub.contrac-
tor. The case has been appealed to the
COmDtrollpr
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17
Robert A. Parks.

II said Il was Tor Gen. Sherman.'
laughter
Continuing, witness said that Guiteau
kept repeating that the letter he held
would explain ALL
Judson w. Wheeler, of Hampton, Va.
Geo. w. Adams of the star, and Jacob p
Smith, of the b. & p. depot, testified and
identified the prisoner.
The Court adjourned at 2:35 p. m, and
the prisoner was taken back to Jail.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-17

Mrs. Sarah V. White, matron at tine Bal
timorc & Potomac depot, testified that just
after the 900 train had departed, the Pfei
dental party arrived, the President and
Secretary Blaine lingering behind the rest
Just after the hitter entered, heard shot
fired and the prisoner ran into the ladies
waiting room and fired pistol and ran of
Witness looked up and saw the President
fall, his limbs sinking under him. She rar
to the President and raised his head in hei
Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13

Rockville, In passing through the gate Leading
20 the grounds. the horse, which was a young
one, took fright and started to run. Mr. Shek-
ellis, who was closing the gate, Immediately
sprang towards him, but falling to get near
enough race commenced. in which the horse
was the winner. In q short time, however the
animal struck tree, throwing him completely
on his back, breaking the wagon into splinters
and splitting some fifteen gallons of milk The
horse was uninjured. Mr. Shekells was injured
somewhat by fall in endeavoring to catch the
horse.
The Great Union Camp
Special Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
IRVING PARK, B. AND O. R.R.. August Is.
The meeting which opened here last Sunday
has thus far been crowned with great success.
During this week eighteen persons have been
converted. and a great many are at the altar
every night seeking for pardon for their sins.
The following ministers have been in attendance
during the week :-Revs. n. NJ. Carroll r. Steele,
z. g. Walker A. B. Wilson. G. E. Curry, n.
Watkins. w. O. Cooper, S. Hughes, II. Riggs.
N. A. Dyer, I. H. Brooks. VIM. Hicks. The ser
mons at IL am, 3 and pm. yesterday were
preached by the Revs. j. l.. Evans Robt Steele
and w. c. Cooper respectively. Tomorrow will
be great day, being the last Sunday of the
camp, and great number of visitors is expected.
The camp will close Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13
ED.

CoBURN. August l2th 1881, ats H. m ALLAN
only and beloved child of TURKEY and Jennie Coburn.
Funeral from residence Of parents, so north
east, Sunday, at O'Clock.
GREENE On Friday, August 18th, 1881. PEARL
10 months znd ~ days.
Funeral will take place from her parents residence
No SET Prospect street. ON sunday August l4th at
y. IN.
HAYNE. On Thursday, August H. 1881 at lO.is
O'Clock Am, MICHAEL JOSEPH HAYNE, aged sew
enty years. May he rest in peace.
Funeral will proceed from his late residence No 1913
Connectcnt avenue northwest Tuesday August 10th
inst, At an, to -. Matthew's church. where
QUEEN mass viii lie offered Friends respectfully
invited to attend q
HENING. On "Wednesday afternoon August 10 1881.
at > O'Clock, Rev. JAMES O. HENING. in the sixty
Funeral will take place from McKendree NJ T. church.
Massachusetts avenue between 9th and 10th streets
Friends of the family respectfully invited attend
No flowers.
MAssINO. August 10Th. 1881. MARY beloved
daughter of Angelo A. and Kate Massino.
Funeral tomorrow at D. IN. from parents residence
No. SS5 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Friends Of
the family are respectfully invited Ia attend.
MCCLELLAN. On Thursday. August lith 1881,
MARY j., only daughter of J. J. Mcclellan.
Inc funeral VIII take place ut St Aoysus Church ON
SUNDAY August 18th at 80 o'clock. The friends Of
the family are invited 10 attend.
PHILLIP. Suddenly, at 6 a. m on Saturday Au-
gust 18th, 1881, Louis PHILLIP. AGED hfty eight
years
Funeral viii take place Monday Mt O'Clock from his
late residence. 2l0l northwest Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
REED. On Friday. August II, 1881, WILLIAM b.
Funeral from his late residence, 1912 street. on
Monday, the 18th instant. at y. m.
SULLIVAN. Departed this life August TO- 1881
age.
Funeral from his late residence No 400 Sd street
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend
Solemn high mass at St Dominics church. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13
Spotted Taifs Daughter.
THE ROMANCE RECALLED BIT THE MURDER or rim

NOTED SIOUX CHIEF
Major Gordon. of the Second Infantry now -
st. Paul. was well acquainted with spotted Tail,
the Sioux chief. who was killed by Crow Dog at
Rosebud Agency. He first him at Fort La
rame, In 1866. he having come there on an errand
so sad that IL affected his whole after life. He
brought there the body OF his fayorite dauCh-
ter for burial and officers OF the post,
with other white residents Of the neigh
norhood, took part In the obseQuies. Spotted
Tan Killed a number of ponies at the funeral,
and nailed the skulls on the posts supporting
the coffin. These skulls still remain and every
wear the commanding officer sees to IL that tho
coffin Is decorated with flowers aud streamers
The daughter had romantic history which IN
familiar TO many army officers and plainsmen
She fell in love with Lieut. Brookhorst LIVING
ston, OF the old ID Dragons and a direct
descendant of the famous Chancellor Living
ston, OF New York. He seems 20 have recip-
rocated her love. and they lived together an
man and wife, though bound by no legalities.
Livingston at last took sick. became a prey
TO dementia, was sent to Europe and there
died. The poor girl awaited his return long
and anxiously, and guarded as dcarer than
her hearts blood his son. bright boy two or
three years old. At length news of his death
reached her. and the wife-for SO she considered
herself, and so her native friends considered
her-pined few months with a slowly breaking
heart and then died. Her last words were the
few English words Of endearment Livingston
had taught her in days gone by. spotted Tail
took the beloved form where Livingston had
first met her and there buried IL. Mrs. Living
ston. the mother of the lieutenant is still living
IN New York, or was a short time ago. and has
instituted inquiries relative TO the son spoken
OF with view of caring For and educating him,
but all trace Of him was lost, or his dusky rela-
tives preferred to keep him with themselves.
Peck's S,a regards ST. Jacobs OH as the boss
and everybody agrees with il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13
LADIES' GOODS.
MRS. J. p. PALMER,

MRS. J. P. PALMER.
No. hot STREET NORTHWEST.
Having for Europe June 39 make selections fol-
ne1, SESSIONS goods we will offer the remainder Of Ou
stecA Oh rtsa
STRAW GOODS flJ ghEsfaH n fss.. OSTRICH
Store closes at $50 pm. daily July and August ~,
AT COST 4. AT COST!
M111 GSf Mh ssbss shhseK a g
A aGsss ds's'
'l f.n mSrs s1o Gsvi 81 a aS h BEE. and
NOW IS THE TIME 70 EcuRE BARGAINS.
MRS N. ]. HUNT.
iy7 621 AND 623D STRESS; bet. 9th and It'll NV.
M E EAN sf SEHF g Mr. SEEE SS5 H
French pattern Bonnets and Hats Miiiinery Novetes
sk Wraps. Street and TIsvssns wraps; IN the bes
an9San Bissi ns 1ann
%e IL snsss
iS ss M s.sa & r SIS
NJ WILLIAM,
;es S5's 1rsvi's' fH 81 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Nu FASHIONABLE
DREssM s.i5 PSESk ar IIEEITK NV STORE
Dresses, Suits Costumes Cloaks, &C., made in supe
or style at short notice. Ladies have Dresses cut
and basted, and . perfect fit guaranteed. apps
DoUGLAss.:
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.-SPECIA FOE
THE COMING WEEK: A BEAUTIFUL EN6IiSH
HOSE in Cardinal, and Navy Blue fun fashioned, a
e sf1 ERE Hsi Ei q 0 sakk Y H1sk T
cents, regular price 63 cents.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.-Best 2.Elastic IISTF
THREAD GLOVES, % cents, former price IS cents
s. Elastic Isle THREAD GLOVES, SO cents, reduced
from 80 cents Other styles in proportion.
PARASOLS.-ALL PARASO1S WILL Re SOLD At
A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT.
SILK MITTS. ALL SHADES.
DOUGLASS,
ty2 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13
1901 THE GREAT 1901

AOOl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
TRAINS LTs1 FF xasHi Na7 5sT4 bs
of Sixth and streets a. follows:
sleeping Cars to Ptts6uix and Chicago: 10 S m
cinnaa. St Louis and Chicago; $50 Pm daily,
BALTIMORE AND PoToaAC RAILROAD.
ZOE Ganandsagua, Rochester Buffalo Niagara. with
prday. with Palace Cars to canandaisaa ana Wat
For Wilhamspor. Lock Haven and Eluira at 10 80 a
v0r NJ m; daily dS EXCEPT Sunday.
do;l5 p m limited express of Pullman Parlor Cars
For Brooklyn NY ali through trains connect At Jsr
sey CITY with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, afordng
ferriage across Ss~ York CITY, sy.ee' avoiding double
Tor Philadelphia, 500 10 so 90 S. 40 10 100
Limited fEa aprss SO sao ds sSo and
For IS s.s s 1900 sss and
sunday, 500. 1890 am. 200, $40. $780, 10 90
Tor Pope's Creek Line. $40 am and 44o p M daily,
Tor Annspois 6: IS am and 4;4o p. m. daily suosp.
SSS a ASP ssS
For 4isS.nSSs .ss ,as and lsS 40
For Fe e s ana and the south and $50 obgS
Trains sass ~ sSS
100 ISS and e ;,s A.. ''s -.s
shsss fcr q
FRANK THOMSON. General ManAxsr. movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13

DELIBERATE AFFAIR, BUT HE NOW SAYS He
THOUGHT THE PISTOL WAS UNLOADED.
jamestown Journal. August 6.
On Wednesday. July 6, there occurred in the
town of Ellery a somewhat tragic occurrence i'm
the shooting of 14-months-old baby of Elihu S.
Briggs by Sylvester LIE Voice, alloy of ii years of
age Awaiting the result of the shooting. and in
view of other circumstances the arrest has been
delayed until yesterday when the boy was taken
i'm charge of Officer JEFF I. Moon and brought to
jamestown. The circumstances of the shooting
are briefly as follows: The baby was sitting on
the floor of the sitting-room between the pantry
and front doors. The boy LIE Voice entered the
house, went directly to the pantry, came out
with revolver, held it at a distance of about
six inches from the infants head and fired. The
ball penetrated the forehead above the left eye,
passing through to a place behind and little
below the left ear, where it now lies fiat
shooting the boy dropped the pistol and ran
home to his mother, telling her what he
had done. DIR. Warehouse attended the
wounded child, who is sufficiently recovered to
the boy who did the shooting, is of French
Canadian descent His father, Charles LIE
Voice. and his mother have been tenants of Mr.
Briggs for about four months They have been
itinerant show people, but evidently not very
successful, and at present are retired from the
business. The father is abOut 60 years of age the
mother 40 An uncle of the arrested boy, Peter
LIE Voice, lives at Niagara Falls On the Ameri-
can side and is considered to be q man of some
wealth and of good standing in the community.
The boy has light hair and blue eyes and coun-
tenance not unprepOssessing, save for look of
shrewdness and age not usually found in one
so young. While telling his story, in a perfectly
frank and apparently innocent way, he dis
played no bravadO-simply unconcern. He
claims that the shooting was accidental, as he
believed the pistol was unloaded, but appears to
express no regret for the deed. His manner
and conversation are those of q person much
older than he, and in many ways he seems in
telligent beyond his years. Of sensational lit
erature Of the dime novel sort he disclaimed
any knowledge. He said his father took no
papers, and the only book his mother had was
Bible. From those who live in the vicinity
it is learned that the boy is known in the neigh
borhOOd as being generally bad" and up to
all sorts Of mischief. 1t is asserted that in re-
venge for fancied injury he had threatened to
burn neighbours barn. and was only deferred
from the act because unable to obtain the assist
ance Of another boy in the work. He is said to
take delight In physical suffering. and to be
crazy" to get hold Ofa gun or pistol The
charge Of attempt to kill has been Withdrawn,
and the boy is now on trial before Justice Yates
for assault. If found guilty, he will be sent to
refOrmatory school 1t 10 reported that it Is
the wish Of his parents, neither Of whom was
present, that this may be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13

TTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FREDER-
lex STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
STREETS, GEORGETOWN, DC, AT AUCTION.
~ On TT TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST SIX
TENTH, 1881, at SIX O'CLOCK in front of the prem
ses will sell parts of Lots No. 214 and 215 fronting
ON Frederick street As feet less with depth
96 feet
The above property is improved by two-story frame
house.
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance in six and
twelve months with notes bearing interest at per cent
per annum until paid, and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. All conveyancng purchasers cost
$50 down at time of sale. a5-dNds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctionecr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND Eff
FECTS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER NEW JERSEY AVENUE
AND B STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust dated the S1st day Of
October 1872 and duly recorded in Lber No. 927 folio
30 &C., one OF the land records for District of Column
Ola the Undersigned Trustee win cell at public auction
NINTH. 1881. at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, the Furniture
and Effects contained in schedule "A" attached to the
above trust, and comprising in part
walnut Parior Furniture.
French plate Mirrors,
Window Hangngs
Lounges,
NJ 7. Tables,
Walnut and Maple Bedsteads,
Dressing Cases, Washstands,
Wardrobes, C. 8. Chairs,
Brussels and other CARPETS.
Hair and Husk Mattresses
Pillows and Bolsters,
Walnut Extension Dining and other Fables.
Four dozen Walnut Dining Chairs.
Two dozen Oak Chairs,
China and Glassware, Cutlery, &C., &c.
Eight Heating stoves,
Bar Fixtures and Pictures.
"A dts H. H CIAGETT T%ustee
VTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL,
MONDAY, FIFTEENTH AUGUST, 1881, same hour
and subject to dissolution of restraining order
a9-dts W. H. CLAGETT Trustee
q THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
fnrther notice, by order of
1t W. H. CLAGETT, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13
RAILROADS

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST k kENE ASp THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK 1 hSIf COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EJECT SUNDAY. MAY I'D.
TssH aaSSnss 2sD ST. LOUIS
kf fst Giy and Way Stations
strasburs. winchester Has gem and Way. Vi.
ssse; I'D yfv 7sHs AND nosox
sTAhNfoN AND 6A VALLEY ley 1ESxsfPREss tcou
meets for Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
900 ON sunday only for Baltimore. Annapolis and
1000 r BALTISoRE EXPRESS t.sops at Hy.tt.ylIe.
Gonese Beitsylile, Laurel, Annapolis junction.
TPifTsBUESii CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
l2lO- Baltimore Ellcott City. Annapolis and Way Sta
s91say ssPP{ fpF PsIsimOrs and Way
tsOo ,-l;sL PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
s:sO-Baifmore and Way Stations, Winchester Fred
HAss5Hw1 and rTTsS II Ee ASb
ExPkEss, CFrederick. via Relay. stops at Annap-
Oils Junction.
chester and Way stations (0n sunday to Point Of
-. an Rocks and Way Stations only
t5:45-BALTIA0RE EXPRESS (Martinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hy attsyille and Laurel }
6O5-Polnt of Rocks and Way Stations.
f6:45-Baltimore and Way Stations
7:3o-BALTIMORE, EVANSVILLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS
ts:l5LPITTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
1850 HIIADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
Ssf'h AT s HfT h0s and LAUREL
EXPRESS Stops on signal or to let off passengers
Junction.
Italy. +Sundays only. Other trains daily, excep,
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office. Washington Station and GIG and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 18th street. where orders
viii be taken for baggage b be checked and received al
ANY point in the city. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13

GUNARD LINE
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
The CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40. n. r.. NEW YORK.
Galfa We'd, II Aug. Bothnia. We'd, IA Sept.
Catalonia We'd, "a Aug Gallia 49,. We'd. q Sept.
Ageria We'd. 81 Aug. Catalonia We'd, Is Sept.
Soy We'd. Sept Algeria -. We'd. Oct.
AND EVER1 WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
PASSAGE.
$50 and 800, according to accommodations,
Tickets TO Paris, $15 additional.
Return tickets favorable terms.
Steamers marked do not carry steerage.
Steerage at low rates Steerage tickets from
erpoo and Queenstown and all other of Europe
lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
HAVE Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Companys Office
No. Bowling Green, both steerage and cabin to
OTIS BIGELOW CO., COS It'll street. Washington,
p. @.
VERNON II. BROWN CO.,
tanl2 New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-13

inqsiring mind: "Arn't you tired Of hearing
people say, That is the beautiful Miss Belsixe!aS
Miss Belsize, "a Professional Bec&ty): "Oh,
no. I'm getting tired Of hearing people say, Ts
hat the beautiful Miss BelaizeT "-PkncA.