davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Massachusetts p.bgiea,.s.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 18.-The Re-
publican state convention meets to-mor-
row. There is q large gathering of del
egates. The two candidates for the nomi-
nation for governor are w. w. Clspp and
r. R. Bishop. Unpledssd delegates have
the power to nominate. The friends of
both are determined to contest to the end.
There win also be contest for second
place by Chas. B. Noyes, Oliver Ames, j.
A. Harwood and T. c. Bates; also contest
for the nomination as attorney General by
James M. Barker, w. s. B. Hopkins. e. p.
Brown and E. j. Sherman. The other
places will be filled by denomination. Sem
ator Hoar will be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Congressional Nominations.


CINCINNATI, Sept. 19-John F. Fellett
and Isaac N. Jordan were nominated by
acclamation by the Democratic conven-
tions of the First and Second districts re-
spectively for congress.
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 19.-The Demo
cratic congressional convention adjourned
to Sept. 81 to meet the Greenback conven-
tion, to make union nomination.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 19.-No nomina-
ton was made by the Democratic congress
slonal convention held here to-day. The
Greenback congressional committee ap.
peared and the convention announced that
heir candidate, Col. Hodge, had withdrawn,
and submitted proposition to meet with
the democrats in joint convention at son,a
time which coui1 be agreed upon, for the
nomination of candidate for congress.
The proposition was accepted by the Dem
ocratic convention, and the 10Th inst. was
decided upon as the time and jackson tho
ffsace for holding the joint convention.
ATLANTIC C1TY, N. j., Sept. 19.-Ths
Dem6ersts of the Second congressional
district have nominated Lewis G. Parker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

that dark horse is amongst them. The
Skinner boom M-ss started with the inten-
ton of dividing The Wadsworth host. 1t
failed when the obj act was discovered.
Plans for the organization of the
convention were received by tie Wadsworth
people from both Cornell and Felger lead
ers. The former suggested the names of
State Senator Pitts for the temporary
craftsmanship. Ellis II. Roberts for per-,
manent chairman. Hiscock for psrman-
ent chairman is named blythe Folgerpeople.
The Wordsworth people called meeting and
about fifty delegates responded. 1t was de-
cided unanimously to accept the PROPOSE
tien of the Cornell people. The state con-
vention tomorrow morning will name the
temporary chairman. The contests for
lieutenant governor judge of the court
of appeals and congressman-at-la have
been. dwarfed by the contest for the
national nomination. The Dutch
ess county delegation 1o] it is reported
have agreed to support Folger if B. Plat
Carpenter received the nomination for
lieutenant governor. ft
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
The OREGON Senatorsh;p.

The Oregon ScnatorsIsip.
SALEM, Ore, Sept. 19.-The Republicans
,caucused last night, and nominated Mitch
ell senator by thirthy -four votes. His op-
ponents claim that is his entire strength.
Twelve more are required to elect. The
Democrats have nominated Judge Il. H.
Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

sturdy 't.EsulI - Gets a s. Bear ,,
Partner.
4 PRACTICAL JOKE ON AN OPERATOR WHO BE-
LIEVES IN HIGH PRICES.

4 PRACTICAL JOKE ON AN OPERATOR WHO BE-
LIEVES IN HIGH PRICES.
From the New York Sun.
During the long days of summer when stocks
went down as the thermometer went I'D. and
In the waning days of autumn. during which
prices have shrunk with the hours of DAYLIGHT.
Mr. Sam Barton has maintained the sturdiest
bull front of the dwindlng herd of bulls i'm the
New York Stock Exchange. Even on Wednes-
day. when values rapidly melted away and YES
terday morning. when the wild scrambling to
sell was at its height. Mr. Barton's confidence in
higher prices was not SHAKEN The bull at bay
was defiant. and his horns grew apacc as stocks
tunbled about him. In the afternoon he took
counsel with his most trusted friends He
asserted that he was the victim ola conspiracy.
In proof he showed them letter that read:
SdmUei carton. ESD. so EToddrny.
Ny DEAR SIR: III view OF the Democratic success the
INDICATIONS are 81 bear market. If you viii inst lead
oar of ali the bulls III the leave here this even
iag and viii be at your office in the morning JIM.
The letter was III an unfamiliar hand and as
the envelope had been destroyed before Mr..
Barton had noted the mysterious contents. he
had no pOstlnark to study for a clue to the
writer. Shortly after one O'Clock two express
men brought into Mr.. BartOn'S Office q wooden
crate containing young bear. Mr. Barton
showed it to his trusted friends The Cub
which was about the size of tour months old
Newfoundland dog, was fat, sleek bright and
active as the average broker. and much more
aIniable than some OF them when things don't
90 their way. There was no tag OH the crate to
Indicate whence it had been sent and the ex-
pressmen retired before they could be induced
to answer any questions. On the box was
tackled letter, which read:
Here am, Sam. Ny name is Jim. Treat NE kindly
am gentle kitten Take from the box and uIs
%!th me In particular feed ME weli-Im but a baby
GIVE e each day thirty quarts OF county milk
ana ,ech OF sweet apples. With that and Your c,n-
fanS SHALL NC happy anu contented jim.
WHO sent me that beast?" asked Mr.. Barton
None OF the trusted friends could suggest and
MT Barton could not conjecture The former
suggested in turn that Mr.. Barton could not
do better than take him into partnership It was
also suggested that the cub be sent to Mt
BartOns distinguished relative and his nre
sumptive principal client, Mr.. VIII Vanderbilt
The trusted friends restudied the letters and
came unanimously to the conclusion that they
ought to be submitted to Mr.. Proxy French as
an expert in disguised writing.
No" objected Mr.. Barton sorrowfully. she
would never find out where it came from"
The cub was slowed i'm the cellar TODAY
he will be exhibited for the benefit of Mr.. Bar
toms friends in Fred. Eberlin's offices in New
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

-
Book Of Genesis represents the Garden Of Eden
as having been watered by single river. The
statement correctly describes remarkable feat
ure Of this district of BabylOnia While other
parts OF that country to the south are to GER
tain extent watered by the Tigris as well as the
Euphrates. the district specially referred to
Is exclusively irrigated by the Euphrates
Large water-eOurses. afterward transformed
into canals. but which seem originally to
have been natural arms of the Euphrates,
conducted a considerable portion OF its water
from the higher level of that river into the
bed Of the Tigris. From these, az chief arteries
OF irrigation, smaller water-courses, such as
tho-e alluded to by HeroGotus. spread the water
all over the country. The professor has no diff
nculty In identifying the PishOn with the cele-
brated canal pallakOpas and the GihOn with the
Shatt-en Nil. Thus at last. if the conclusions
arrived at are not ultimately upset by some
new Investigations in the extensive cuneiform
literature which has recently been unearthed.
the geographical correctness of the writer OF
Genesis has been clearly demonstrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
Fungi a. Food.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
In spite OF occasional fatal accidents through
the inadvertent eating of poisonous species.
fungi are largely consumed both by SAVAGE AMI
civilized man In all parts OF the world Among
the Fue.sians certain kinds form with shel-tish
their staple food The natives of Australia use
largely trullle which attains weight of more
than two pounds, and is known under the name
of native bread. The Chinese who are sincu-
larry free from prejudice in the matter of food
are especially fond of them, and for some years
past New Zealand has exported large quantities
OF an edible fungus to San Francisco and
Hong Kong for the use of the Celestias Con-
sui Griffin, of Auckland. in a recent reLort.
gives full account of this new industry, the
gathering and drying of the fungus giving profit
able employment to large numbers of colonial
children, aswell as Of Maories The species grows
abundantly in the wooded regions of New Zeal
and. aud when dry is worth from id. to sd.
pound. The Chinese use it, as they do the edit
Die swallows nest as a chief ingredient in their
fayorte soup They also employ it as a medi
cine. and. stranger still, for making q valuable
dye for silk. Another remarkable edible fnn-
gus OF New Zealand is the Sph4ria Robertsii.
winch grows out of the body of large cater.
pillar. practically converting the latter into
vegetable substance. The caterpillar lives I'M
foreground and the fungus springs upward
through the. soil till it reaches height of eight
or zen inches. 1t Is eaten by the Maories, who
employ it also when burned as colorinr mat.
ter. Among the northeastern tribes of Asia
iungl are largely used as food One snecie
when pounded forms their snuff. while another
the Fly Agaric-which is utilized in Eurone
as hy-killer, and is regarded as one of the
most poisonous FORMS is used by them as a sub
stitute for ardent spirits, the eating of SINGLE
large specimen being snficient ITO produce
pleasant intoxication for "a whole day. In
many parts Of Europe fungi are a fayorite food
being eaten fresh. and also preserved in yinerar
for winter use. For picking purposes ali kinds
I gathered - holm
posed to neutraliZe the alkaline poison of the
noxious species. The common mushroom. the
morel and the tr,if1e are, however, the fayorite
edible fungi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
Changing Seats Suddenly.

Eve stopped suddenly" said DR.. Raines,
when the two trains met on the track just this
side Of Rome yesterday. For my part. went
feet foremost under the seat that was just in
front of where was sitting. The most singu-
lar thing that witnessed was zone Just across
the aisle from me. There were two men sitting
one directly behind the other, and in front of
them was an unoccupied seat. When the en-
gines struck, the man in front turned a COM
plete somersault and lit in the vacant seat lust
exactly as he sat In the other seat. The other
man performed exactly the same feat and lit In
the seat lately occupied by his neighbor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
One Freshman Who tsCleancd Then
Out.,s

From the Lewiston (AIe.) Journal
A little while since four bold, bad Sophomores
in certain college in the state went into the
room of Freshman whom they judged to be
verdant. After the Sophomores had got into
the room tie Freshman asked what thew wished.
ooh, we've come to put you through" was the
reply. The Freshman told them that they had
better not attempt anything, but they
scornfully refused to listen to advice from q
member Of q lower class, and made rush for
the youth whom they took to be green. With a
back. In the melee that followed the light was
overturned and extinguished, when the Fresh
man grasped a chair and the Sophomores were
compelled to beat hasty and disastrous retreat,
The next morning the Freshman was called be-
fore the president of the college, who incurred
the cause of the disturbance in his room the pre-
ceding evening. The Freshman narrated the
circumstances of the case very infinitely and the
president listened with the greatest attention.
When the Freshman had finished, the president
said: "And you cleaned them out?" aYes.n
was the answer. ST congratulate you upon
your success, " said the president as he took the
boys hand and gave it q hearty shake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

rosy-cheeked German girl, speaking very
little English travelled up and down the elevated
railroads in New York on Sunday for three hours
before she was enabled to get Off at the nearest
station to her destination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
A LIAM LINE.

Fafronized by Her Royal Richness Princess Louis
QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY.
Shortest Ooean Voyage-Only Five Days from Land
20 Land.
BALTIMORE TO LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX Ms.
and ST. JOHNS. ME-, every alternate TUESDAY.
Extra weekly ships from GLASGOW LIVERPOOL.
QUEENSTOWN. LONDONDERRY and GALWAY
The steamers are unsurpassed for safety and speei
and are fitted up with all improvements conducive
the comfort Of passengers.
Cabin. from Quebec, $40 and $50; from Baltimore.
N5; intermediate, $40; Steersge. SOS.
Apply to q. w. MOSS, 225 pennsylvania ave-: JAN
BELLEW. I'll 7th st. ID. A. BkOSNAN, 6l2 9Th 81.
JNO. NJ. WILLIAMS. Georgetown, DC. or
LEVE & ALDEN. General Agents.
New York: 2O7 Broadway Boston, Mass. 10 State 80.
Philadelphia. Pa: n. e. Corner Broad and Chestnut
SITS. ycS-th SAT. ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

rHr I5SfSr E2z x EogHn
sIIEI Rails MAeNIfItES Rl Eq fffFGtSf
TRAINS iEAvE wAsHINGToN FROM STArIoS, CORNER
OF eTH AID BsTREETs; As FOLLOW
iCr ilttsrurg and Nest Chicago LIMITED EXPRESS
OF Palace Steering Cars at 80 a. m. daily; East
Lis, s:31 am, daily. with Sleeping Cars from
LIN daily, with Palace Cars t. PfttEbnrg and
Cincinnati: Mail EXPRESS. $3.50 p.m daily Tor
BALTIMoEE AND IoToMAC RAILROAD.
or Ere. CsnandagUa Rochester. Buffalo NIAGARA
30 y. IN: daily except Saturday, with Palace Cars
Mas::npt II to CsnaI daizlIa.
Fer wiilamsport, Lock Haven aud Elmira. st9 SJI.
For New iork and the East 500 M. 10 30 IN, 80
and 10 30 20 ana 10" a9 3p sgn o ps mao sSo
. Tor Cars. = 30 a. M. daily except sunday
Ely With ii 9r REV ns Amen SneSt at IsT
direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoiding double
For ihiaie ma :. 90 a i nI. lo.so In. 30 4so
1920 nm. Limited Express. $50 am. daily eI-
For BaltmSre, 10, son. eso 1880 am. and 30.
sunday, 500. $50 am, 4:2O. 6:20 80 9 SO.
IuPoi e's Crek Line. GAO a. M and 40 p ILL., daily.
For Annapoiis. 40 a. m and 4;4O pm. daily e1cer.
AsR SEaRHRr EED Hssas Sf
OF Ae1anar1a. $780, ZOO. e2 II 100 and IL rs a. M.
4:5o, 500. 500. 900 and II 80 pm. On sunday
Tor Richmond and the south. $50 and II rs an
s:53and 1000 am: II 30. 300 $40 700 and
s:l0 pm; and 90 midnight. on Sunday az
Tickets and information at the office northeast
Ct 18th street and Pennsylyania avenue and at the
gage to destination from hotels ana residences.
General PASSENGER SCI @S9 hseu.
CHAS L. PUGH, General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNAitD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARB0R.
FROM PIER 40. ". y NEW YORK
scythia. -. :. We'd. Is Now seryia We'd. IL Del
Bomma.. Ned y Nov Scyt;na NED. ~ peo
Gallia -. Wed. Dc. Cataonls Wei. Jan.
AND EfE6l WEDNESDAY, FROM NEW iORk-
RATE OF PASSAGE:
$50, $50 and 500 for passenger accommodations.
Eteerage low rates. Steerage tickets from Liv
erpoo and Queenstown aud all other parts Of EuropsA
lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre Antwerp and other ports ON the Continent and
For freight and passsse Apply at the Companys ofca
No. Bowling Green, or bn<h etseFagU md cabin 10
OTIS BIGELOW co.. 605 5th stroa6 Warrington.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. New York;
Orfo NegErv- OTIS BIGELOw * co..
isnl2 COS 9TH street Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
THE MEN WHO wHIsTLE.


RESULTS OF REPORTERS OBSERVATION OF PEG
PIE WHO WHISTLE, PEOPLE WHO TRY TO
WHISTLE, AND PEOPLE WHO CANNOT AND DO
NOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
RAILROADS.
g HENAND0AH VALLEY RAILROAD.

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
'HN ssats 5SgsS S2rEa e EHE ssGE1H
Sf fss sfH&f aSSfssf fSSS%hSI56t Ar
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS leave. Hsserstoxr ca.
a fR TxPREss sse % B Sfs
M. Via Batinore and Ohio Railroad With fSI!oT AR
Philadelphia TO Luray, and leighton Sleeper Lcry 70
The only route to the Peerless
CANEkNs OF LCRAY,
tie only Csverns in the world illuminated Oy he Tleo
tric Light.
NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA
Croof Americas remarkable Freaks Nature
VIRGINIA SPRINGS
sUrERlok Appropriations,
AL for Tickets via shensndosh Valley Failrosi.
HENRY FINK. General Mansger.
A. POPE, Genr Passenger and Ticket Agent,
JOSEPH II. SANDS. surern:,nGoni.
CHAs. p. HATCH. @. f. and i1 = 't A., "O'
aua Lynchburs. Va.
RALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID THE MODEL FAST AND TIE ONLY LINE
g va Ma sai me 6AsT AND THE VEST.
JxSST% 1SSGGffGGssR4lp slERf k KSASh'
Ss sHNpaY No ~ ptkE iprAI FlE sEs
An. Lave wAsHfNGfoN.
seepns srs and $ s lou; Fast Es
Eii HXf RE ana WAY Stations
buP niPos snS wsS srs
t7:45-BALTTMoEE EXPRESS -" -'o'"''
bfffs ina Wy NEW Sa9n Rosro>
EXPREsS. Parlor Cars TO New York.
ssta%n,on and Nsey E5pres CONNECTS for Tia;
t9so0-Batmore. Hyattsvile and Laurel Express.
stoTs at Betsvie, Annapolis junction, Jefrups
1000 BALTi MORE EXPRESs. Cstois at Iisartsyils
tlo:l5-Pittsburr, Chicago. Cincinnati and ST Louis
hhIIess: Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. Lousyile
PM-l2 lC-Baltimore. Ellicott City Annapolis Way.
t2:20-B ALTTM0EE EXPRFsS. anu way
t2:35-BALTIMORE EMPRESS
f5;Vo- baltimore, Philadelphia and v. V EXPRESS
S'oo-I altimore and Way Stations Winchester FRED
4:sOBaltmere Hyattsvile Laurel fxyross crred
. erick, via belay, stopping at Annapolis JunctonD
i445-Pont Of Rocks' Frederick asTstrx Min
Chester and Way Stations. CON SUNDAY to Point OF
t5,45M B<iMokE EXPKFsS.' CNartipsburs aud
way via Relay Stops a. Ry.ttsyile and Laursl)
Bsitimore and W S'iS stay sts6 snsnOns
7'30-BALTEHORE EXPRESS
fs;4OrfiTISBURG. CLEVELAND ana DETROIT
t9'4omPHILADELPHfA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
40 .EGPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
II BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
All trains from Washington stop at RELAY station
or further information apply at the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania avenue, corner l4t street whore orders
VIII be taken Tor baggage 10 he checked and received al
c. X. LORD. GEN. Passenger Agent. Bato.
MM CLEMEN IS. Master of Trans. Baito. niyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
STEAMERS. &c.

MT, VERNON! Mt. VERMONT
STEAMER W. ". CORCORAN
caves 9TH street wharf daily Sunday for Mt.
Vernon at 10 O'clock returning reaches Washing
ton about , 80 pm.
go i. l. BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
T fDIA E. PINKBAEs

IT TDIA E. PNKHANs
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
INCLUDING LEUCORRHGA. IRREGULAR
AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN, IN.
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION
OF THE WOMB, FLOODING,
PRoLAPSUS UTERI. &c.
tS Pleasant to the taste. eficacious and immediate
in its effect 1t is great help in pregnancy. and
heves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS Use AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
ts For ALL WEAKNESSES of the generatve organs
OF either SEX it is second to no remedy that has
been before the public and for all diseases of the KID
NEYs it is the Greatest Remedy an the World.
Sc KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OF EITHER SEX
FIND GREAT RELIEF IN ITS USE.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER
Will eradicate vestige Humors from the Blood
at the time viii give strength to the sys
tein AS marvellous in results as the Compound.
tE Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 233 aud 235 Western avenue Lynn, Mass.
Price of either 81. Six bottles for IS. The Compound
is sen by mail in the form of Ils of lozengcs
receipt Of price. 81 box for either Mrs. Pnkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this paper.
tE-LYDIA F. PINKHAMs LIVER PILLS cure
Constipation Bilousness and Torpdity of the Liver.
Is cents.
eF- Sold by all Druggists. jelO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM.
The hrst-cl.ss. finn powered Cyde-built Dutch
AMsTERD AN. ROTTERDAM, scHIEDAM
EDAM, ZAANDAM, T. CALAND.
Carving the u s. Mails to the Netherlande leave com.
paDys Pier, foot of Sussex street. Jersey City N j.
regularly every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam and Am
sterdam, alternately. 1890
First cabin. $40: second cabir, $50: steersre s98
II. CAZAUX, General Agent, ~ South William street
New York. For passage apply to w. G. METZEROTT
eco, 92o Pennsylvania avenue. Washington.
MOTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ oTKAMsHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRR.
LONDON. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
ne sLe2mers OF this company Will sail EVERY SAT.
ukDAI from Bremen pier. foot of Sd street Hoboken
Sates OF passage: From New York to Havre. London,
cabin $6O steerage $780, prepaid Storage certcates
GO: Bowling Green. New York: W. G. METZEROTT
SEQ, S2o Pennsylvania avenue northwest Agents for
Washlngton jsl2
HAMBuRG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON.
FOR ENGLAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY
1ClPassage apply to
c. B. RICHARD CO.,
General Passenger Agents.
81 BROADWAY New fork
Or TO PERCY q. SMITH,
1881 snd 6l9 Pennsylvsnia avenue.
Send for Tourist Gazette" aul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

I AIDES BEFORE PURCHASING A
SEWING MACHINE
Do not fail to examine the finest finished lghtest run
ming and most quiet SEWN Machines in the world,
THE NEW HARTFORD THE NEW ELDREDGE
And the new No. VICTOR.
All other makes OF machines hand and sold on easy
monthly pay ments ST ecial discount for cash at
OPPENHEIMERS,
Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms
52s 9Th street northwest. st. Cloud Building.
Singer Needles cent each; all other straight
Needles two cents. OBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE.

old RELIABLE.
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE.
On and after OCTOBER 1st 1882, the steamer
ARIONSMl1H Will leave her wharf, foot of 9Th street.
81 z am: every MONDAY, THURSDAY and sat
URDAf for a river landings. ON MONDAY far
as Nomni Ferry. On THURSDAY. st. Clements
Bay, Stones wharf, CobsGIrs and HOwerd's Noigini
and Currioman. On SATURDAY, Currioman and
Leonardtown.
he steamer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 a. Freight received
for ali Landings On the Potomac this side OF Ionard
town. JOHN X. WOOD,
o21 Agent.
fI'HE STEAMER "MATTAN0" LEAVES 7TH
II street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND
Thu ;SDAl. ct O'Clock ~, for Potomac river
land ~, stopping at landings in Nonini Tuesdays
and thursdays, MattoN Creek on Sundays and Thurs
days, Chapel Point and Brents Wharf Sundays down"
snd Wednesoays up" returning TO Washington every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
fur information apply to
G. T. JONES' Agent.
90 lth street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

A UERBACHS MACHINE OFFICE.
Corner eth aud III streets
Another lot of Machines have tax en- in exchange
Tor new once the past have put them cook work
to make room:
Wilson Machines ........ Sc. 90
~ Slnger Machln mes. at 10. 90
Mhseler Wilson Machines. at ...... .7.G0
Grover Baker Machines, at. 5000. SEQ
Need Machines. at ................ 200
MhcoN Gibbs Machines ............ Ia. 90
howe Macnlnes -............ SEQ
Domestic Machines, at .......,..... -. . Ia 20
Empire Machines, at......,.,......... 4 on
ALL MACHINES WARRANTED.
M C. AUERBACH, cor. eth and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-14

VOUNG MEN.
Il If have failed to receive proper treatment in
cases Of Chronic Diseases such as Heart Disease. Kid
ney Cent laint, Nervous Debility, 1mpotcncy Pre-
mature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Dyspepsia, Nervous
exci6blty &c.. send two stamps for questions Tor
REORGANIZATION and our new book
THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Secretary. Medical snd Surgical Institute.
141 East 18th street. New YORK