davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07

y.x wExI, O.. July e>-CIsa Heevss -
this plsce. vas killed sboat sns sd
this morning, about bsif nile wsse -
West bound freight TIM. Tbh teey 49,
horribly - - - esss9.s
.:ss' : sss &: 2 sss'. 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
The MISSING.

\ scntlsT an who came froa East Liver.
pool o., stated to me Yesterday that so far
as could he aScertaiued there are twenty
ave n'ss'ns from that city. aud fccty-RSe
or afiy from Wellsville. In addition 70
'eoss src 4 E-cst many rsrs.rs So h..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07

Mm~arKKz, WIS.,, Jsly G-Aibst Westt
eighty yesss q -, ~ hoossd = -
nv = Gov Which hs - lesdleg o usttea9
avenue this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07

Prsrrrsosp. Via, Jsiy a-Saalpss y
rssing In this torn. gsvsssI dsslhs ~
occurred slresdy. asd ssssess ans - -
pretended. 80 - =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07

Lces.;sEe,,. or Fo"r.h rTsr, ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
Two more MINIS.

PrrrssrRG, July 6.-Word was received at
the AmaSeamated headquarters, to night, 20
the effect that the LaeIede mill. st. Lolis.
and the Bay View mill, Wisconsin. would
resume, the Lsclede At the Cincinnati
agreement and the Bay View at the scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-07
Especial Notice

Tor the heroic efforts he made to, rescue
bodies from the submerged part Of the Sioto
His name is August Hite. He came down
early IN the morning, stripped himself
naked, and for six or eight hours was in
the water, sometimes becoming almost
frozen but he would warm up little and
return 10 his work. Another man, whose
name We could not learn, alternated with
him during the after-.Oon; bu. to Vite be-
longs the credit Of risSing his own life and
health iorstransers encouraged only by the
tears and grief OF those who waited on the
shore for tidings Of the fate of their loved
pnps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

unfortunate patient drank half of It, and might
nave taken 1t all before discovering the mistake
mad she not paused for breath. She died in
great agony In few minutes. Medical men
were, OF course, on the spot, but nothing could
pe aone There is no antidOte to carbOlic acid,
ana the mouth, throat, and, as we afterward
iound, the stomach were so burned that it was
Impossible to use the stomach-pump-they were.
In 1act charred white, like stick. 1t appears
extraordinary that any one should drink such a
quantity OF fluid so intensely corrosive as this
acld without finding the mistake Immediately
upon touching the lips but medicines, never
agreeable. are usually swallowed as hastily as
possible and the patient does not stop to analyze
any specially unpleasant sensations when he
knows that some such are inevitable
curious parallel to this case was brought
before me at sea, where quartermaster went
into the cabin of an officer on watch in the
middle of the night and selling what he took
TO be bottle OF brandy. drank about SIX ounces
OF the contents. 1t was pure carboc acid. and
the man fell dead before he could summon
assistance; but here. too, we may account for
the large amount swallowed before the charac-
ter of the liquid was recognized. He vas con-
sclOusly In the commission OF a theft. and
being, moreover in danger of detection every
moment. no doubt hurried to secure the brandy
as rapidly as he could. the expected fluid being
also of a burning nature to the palate and throat
In this last case the carbolic acid though not in
Its own characteristic bottle, was labeled
Poison. and was kept in the officers washing
locker.
The quartermaster had no doubt caught sight of
the bottle there. and imaginedit was slowed away
for concealment. About tablespoonful of this
excellent dsinfectant in the mornings bath is
great luxury in the tropics not only allaying the
maddening irritation of existent ''prickly heat"
and insect bites, but acting as preventive to
other eruptiOns. and Offering encouragement to
mosquitoes and other pests of these regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

The Way to Keep House Plants in {,
Thriving Condition.


Thriving Condition.
From the Scientific American
Some people attempt to. keep pot-plants with
out giving them any water at all; the result is
familiar to every one. Usually, however, the
earth in the pot or box is kept soaked and very
much in the condition of an ordinary swamp. 1t
is even said that malaria has resulted from
living in rooms containing. house plants owing
to the damp soil. We have ourselves seen dead
evergreens pulled out of boxes full of mud
Neuste E,tindung gives utterance to the follow
ing timely remarks
watering plants is one of the most important
things in the culture of house plants and very
special care should be devoted to it. Plants
ought not to be wet until they need it. 1t will
be evident that they require wetting IT, on TAX
ing the earth from the pot, it crumbles to pieces
like dust; sure sign is to knock on the side
of the pot, near the middle, with the finger
knucke. If it gives forth a hollow ring, the
plant needs water; If there is dull sound,
there is still moisture enough to sustain the
plant. Plants must not be wet more than once
or twice day; on dry, clear days they require
more water than on damp, cloudy days. On the
other hand, the earth must not be allowed to
dry out entirely. for that is also very Injurious
In wetting them the water must be poured on
in such way that it will run out again through
the hole in the bottom Of the pot. If the earth
gets too dry it is best to place the pot i'm water
so that the water will saturate the dirt very
gradually. They may be watered at any hour
of the day, except when the sun is shining on
the pot or has just left it; for the earth gets hot
when the sun shines on it. and then if cold wa
ter is poured on it it will cool off too rapidly.
The best time for watering flowers in summer is
the evening. and in winter noon is best. Well
water should never be used but always use
either rain water or brook water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

PccuIiaritics OF Stockings and Scented
Carter.

stockings have come to be of so much i'm.
portance since the women shortened their skirts
that twice the money lis spent in hose" said q
dry goods clerk.
what quality is preferred?" asked the re-
porter Of st. Louis paper.
"Silk, where they can afford it. It Is no
uncommon thing for a fashionable young lady
to buy twenty-five dollars worth at a time. The
demand now is for black. We can't get enough
of them.''
what is the popular number? ?"
The So size. good many buy No. s, but
Howl"
Il size 'em up by the bust. waist. arm and
hand. If were TO give by accident a larger
number than they ask for they mutter stupid,
or look amazed: They are dreadfully touchy
about their Sizes
''What is the length of limbs?"
"From twenty-seven TO twenty-eight inches
You see, that brings it well up over the knee
and then hose suspender is hooked on, and
they are in a trim harness."
Il thought carriers were used?"
$50 they are. but for ornament only. They
have taken of all that ribbon and lace business
and use only buckle ranging in price accord
ing to their means. And they wear attached to
the underside of the buckle, a scented bag filled
with the owners favorite perfume. Sachet
powder, you know"
''Do you mean to say that you can tell where
the odor is applied, whether on the handkerchief
or at the knee?"
Its as easy as whistling. II the scent strikes
you horizontally it's sure to be on the handker-
chief and comes like broadsde of smoke"
swell, and the"
''The-the other. Why. that takes person
OF delicate sensibilities to understand. 1t gives
you sort of Black Crook emotion. BY degrees
you become aware of faint Odor, which seems
to lift from the floor as if white rosebud had
ny hp lad,
'Does it materialize?"
you've struck it. can see the entire stock
ing supply dancing about as if filled with-well,
patent FORMS"
Young man. you should acquire a cold"
You'd think it likely if you'd inspect our
shivering blues. See,;
The salesman opened box and spread on the
counter variety of blue hose. ranging from
the gray telegraph hue through the military,
Fra Angelica and sapphire shades. They were
either solid color clicked with fine clocks>per
fectly plain Or rigid perpendicularly with Rich
ellen ribs. narrow, wide or broken.
"Iney do suggest spiritual atmosphere"
And see their pposites-veritably the
blues of the damned. Terra cottal Nothing
but brick-dust red. Andhere its deeper shade
saucepan That ought to be ineligible TO a
girl who knows anything about the kitchen
Then there's opera red, scarlet, crimson and
cardinal"
as embroidery passe?"
Eyes; but these colors and the new shades Of
bottle-green, plum and bronze have ankle pat
terms woven IN with old gold thread to produce
the same effect"
"No more lightning effects?'
"YeS. indeed. We keep a stock to suit all
legs. Roman stripes, open-work fronts, and
ombre rings enough to make your head SWIM"
"What is the popular maker"
"The French goods or it's German imitation
because the pointed toe they make is best suited
to fit the new style of boot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
A Mothers terrible Deed.

A brother OF Mrs Seguin, the wife OF Dr. SeguIn.
a New York specialist on diseases OF the brain,
going into an upper room OF tho Doctors elegant
I'VE story Drown stone 'front.' residence at Al west
soen street. New FORK city, yesterday afternoon,
found Mrs Sequin and her three children aged s.
and years OF age. lying dead on the floor The
mother, WHO then shot herself The cntldrep,s
handS were tied behind their backs with whin
coIa- They We're blindfol1ed with handkerchiefs.
Ahu rom al appearances they must have been
shot while playing blinIman's bluff with their de-
stroyer The cause Is temporary insanity.
"A NOTED OUTLAW CArrUREp.-A special from
ceiyed there that the notorious desperado and ont
law, Lou Williams, brother OF Eli Williams who
was lynehed by mob OF citizens at Durand Wis
ABOUT year ago, has been captured by the an,
thoffties OF Dodge City, Kan. At the time OF his
capture Williaps was going under the alias OF
Jack Bass. The Williams brothers were guilty. of
many crimes, but that for which the elder brother
was lynched was the muir Ter or the Colman broth
ers, at Durand, In June, 1884, Williams will prob
soiy &c ~ hched II he Is taken to Wisconsin
ELoPEAENT OF AN AcEREss.-A telegram from
chattanooga, October 80, says: As the Ada Gray
combination left their hotel tonight to 90 to the
Opera House. Miss Nettie Abbott late OF the Union
square Fheater, New York. the secOLd lady or the
vas met at the depot oy \. Simmonds New
York drummer, and the couple eloped on the Gin
cfnnati Southern train Miss Abbott left all her
baggage. The man had been Shadowing the COM
pany for some time. Her absence was not noticed
Until the play was called, and one OF the company
.4ast Lynnen $500 49,
An OPERA SINGER TAXES AN OVERDOSE OF MoE-
bHNk-The Cincinnati Commercial OF Monday
nyS: "a rumor prevailed extensively yesterday
mat prominent member of the Abbott Oper,
company had taken morphine with suicidal intent
Heportorial Investigation showed that the story
oad It's foundation in the fact that Miss Anna ndale
me distinguished contralto, had been taken sud
denly III at the Palace hotel during SATURDAY. night
and had remained behind the rest OF the company
Who left for Louisville yesterday mornIny
no faIr
nger recovered sufficiently to follow to the scene
81 this wees labors last evening, accompanied
~ MI BROOKS, OF the company, who Is said to be
her Nance. IL seems that the fair contralto took
large dose OF morphia, and upon DR.. Whittaker's
arrival Informed him that ft was fatal one He
eoond her 10 be In pronounced condition OF
1ysteTia, and while he discovered the presence OF
ne opium poison, was Inclined to partially dis
credit the young woman'S excited statements
Vita this view or the case he prescribed for 1t and
withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
P OST S C R T!
THE SOyELDO TRIAL,
Opening for The Defense.

Mr.. Christy, for the defendant, opened the case
30 the jury OF A. c. SOteldo, charged with the mur
der OF his brother In the Criminal Court this after
Barton had prepared himself to repel any assault;
that the deceased had taken the place OF father
TO the accused and that the latter, IL he fired the
shot, did so st Barton and for the purpose Of pro
tecting his brother.
Mr.. Hugh T. TaggaTt, assistant district attor
ney, testified that he visited Providence hospital
on February 10th, last, with Mr. X r. Perry, for
the purpose az obtaining the statement OF the de-
ceased. After cCnveISiDg with the deceased MT.
Perry wrote ut the statement, and 1t Is an accu-
rate one. The deceased was then conscious, and
seemed 10 recognize Mr.. Perry They spoke as TO
the object OF their visit, and he Showed O
Discrimination TO talk of the case, say
ing that there were other witnesses.
He said that he had Joined the Catholic church
him.
Mr.. ChrIsty said: 81 guess that there is no doubt
about that" In answer to a question whether Bar
ton did the shooting. Witness asked IL ne had not
the night before, and he answered that he had
and added something about the pub
licatlon, saying 1t was damnable.
BE further said that Barton made the tirst dem.
onstration; that he felt the shot In his back:
also that he had never drawn pistol or knife on
man, but carried them for his protection. He
was In great pain, talked with great diSinclina-
ton, and remarked that he HAD been holding court
all the morning. and asked Why he should not be
allowed TO die in peace.
NK. BoYSTON'S TESTIMONY.
H. V. Boynton. correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Gazette, testified that deceased occupied desk In
his Office; saw the deceased that afternoon; lie
was sober Next saw him after the shooting at
the Republican office.
recess was taken till morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

Il - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DorBLE TRACK. "i~7 sfLES Df s scESEERY.
STEEL kAILs S;i,,r M MAGNIFICENT EonIPMENT.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATIoS, CoRNEs
- or 9Th AND STREETS. FOLLOWS
Of Palace seeIing Cars al /: 80 a M daily: East
Iine; $50 Am, daily. with Sleeping Cars from
I'm. daily, with Palace Cars 10 Pttsburg and
SS;;ncinnau: Mall EXPRESS. $3.50 pm. daily fog
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Ere. Canandaigua. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara.
$50 7. m daily except saturday. with Palace Cars
Fer Wiliamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira. st9.3o D..
For New d Y6rs s safs tbe s sas Zoo
i and 1920 Pm Limited Express Of Pullman Par
ToI Brooklyn. NY. all through trains connec. a. Jer-
sey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. affordins
ferriage across New York City
For philadeIBtla. 500 an. 1890 an 90, 20,
io2oP@ Limited EXPRESS. $50 am daily 1 eI.
aPs 60 so ss and and 100 I Pa 90 90
sunday, soo $50 am. 4:2O. 6:2O. 1880. $3.50.
Fe,Po, e's Creek Line GAO am. and 4:4o p H. daily.
Fer Annai,cts Gao a. m and 4:4o pm daily. except
ALEXASpkIA AND EREpRRIcKsgURa RAn.
IA, p AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandra. $780, 7oo 92e II 100 and II rs a. m,
1850. 800. ii; 90 and II rs a. M. and - M.
For Richmond .,1 and the South ESQ and II 20 m.
Trains leave ae1sUda for a' Washn ss so 2
$40 .0 and Zoo midnight On on sunday 40 ana 3
Tickets and informa,on atfhc office northeast Corner
o. 18th street and avenue and at the sta
gage to destination from hotels ana residences.
j. Il. WOOD.
FRANK THOMSON. General MansSe sle'f Asent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
International Shooting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The National Rife Asso-
clatlon have addressed a letter to the National
kline Association OF Great Britain in relation TO
the return match to be shot ~ Wimbledon in 1888,
ID which they request q modification and a!tera-
IONS OF the conditions as follows: First the use
OF the wind gauSer; second, the use OF the barley
corn sight OF practical strength thin at the base
as approved by the War department IN 1879 In
use In the United States army. and as approved
oy the national guard OF various states: third
enlistmentS on or before January 1St 1888 TO
make national GuarCiSInen eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

It is not generally known that the system has
wonderful influence over the skim but this fact
known to medical men who have given much of their
time to the study OF diseases of the skim No can
have clear and fair complexion unmi1ed with blotches
or rimp.es who is very nervous.
Whatever tends to salthful condition of the ner-
vous system always beauties the complexion and re-
moves roughness and dryness of the skin. skin
diseases not attended by visible signs on the sur
face but an intoerable itching that renders life miser
able.
We copy the following deserving and interesting COM
phment from the Tribune which says 'Dr. C. W. Ben
public with great confidence and it is regarded
very generous act on tie Doctors part to make
Known and prepare for general use his valuable and
after having devoted almost his entire life to the study
and Treatment OF nervous and skin di cases. which
Re took great deli hit He was for number Of years
mstology. and anything from bis hands is at once
the article to attack the disease both through
il the only reliable and rational mode of treatment
These preparations only put for general after
having been used by the Doctor in his private practice
for years. with the greatest success and they fully
merit the confidence of all classes sufferers ska
diseases" This is for sale by all druggists Two bot
ties internal and external treatment In package.
Don't persuaded any other Itcosts one dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
A Boston Injunction Casc

Boston, Nov 1.-The hearing In the case of C.
\ Mead, a stakeholder in the Globe Company for
an injunction 10 restrain Frederick Guild and
horace r. Stevens from fcreclos1ng mortgages OF
$4,000 and Si0,e00, held By them was finished To-
DAY, and Judge Allen granted the injunction as
prayed for w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

street wharf every SUNDAY. TUESDAY AND
landings, stopping at landings in Nomini on Tuesdays
and Thursdays, Mattox Greek on Sundays and Thurs
days. Chapel Point and Brents Wharf Sundays down"
and Wednesdays up, returning to Washington every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
Fo- information apply to
G. T. JONES. Agent.
o25 18th street wharf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
Nominated for Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA special from Bradford
"a, says: AT four o'clock this morning the long
contest for the republican congressional nominal
ton In this (the 18TH district was settled W. w
Brown being made the nominee.
The New York Central freight house at Roches-
tez, N Y. IS on fire to-day and the flames promise
70 be difficult TO eXtinQruiSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
Oh. MY HEAD

Sick headache. nervous headache neuralgia, nervous
ness paralysis dyspepsia seeplessness and brain dis
positively cured by DR.. Bensons Celery and Cham
omile Pills. They contain no opium. quinine. thel
harmful drug Sold by druggists. Price, so cents pel
box, two boxes for 81, six boxes for $3.50 by mail
postage free, by DR.. c. w. Benson. Baltimore, Md.
G. n Crittenton. New York. il wholesale agent for
these remedies o27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
VOUNG MEN.

VOCN6 MEN.
u II you have iAiled 70 receive Proyee treatmsgtig
casse Of Chronc pissases such Heaxt Dtseasa "a.
mature Decey. Seminal Weeknea. Dyipspsia Nerves
ss,S;!no.nfy e: ~ to sspps for esr eusssoM -
I'm Laws o. 1IYH AND HEALrls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

RALTlM0RE OHIO RAILROAD.
M2RS hASTk AN kS HH 4H 2Nkf Sa
VIA N WyhSYH ISS IL n Nii,p si TRAckf
an sU fTsNk, M Ma1 IIsE, isss.
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati ST Louis aud CHICAGO
+ sGsBsrlf2ss ki fsf GS and Way stations
59mBaltlmors annapolis and Way 5Piedmcnt strss.
~IBALTIMoRE EXfREss.
si SspI Of Refks ard Way stSt9ns ooro
EXPRESS. Psrlor Cars TO New York.
fs:o6NBaltimore, HyattsSilIe and Laurel Express.
STOPS at Beltsyille, Annapolis Junction, Jessups
SqRdsss ''sG s at Il
tlo411pIttsb@TF Chic Cincinnati and st .Icus
P;M,-l2:l0-Baltimore. Elicott City, Annapolis Way.
f4TpPanS GRy E taF Baltimore and Way
t3:o0-Baltimore. Philadelphia and ". Y. Express
eriek, Hagerstown and Way via Relay
40 atmore Byattsyiile & Laurel Express. Fired.
soatimors hnnaps and wag Stations.
t4'45,foint of Rocks Frederick. haeerstown. Win.
Rnr s,er ana way Stations on Sunday to Point OF
us MSfH s fxFF Gay M.rn.urs and
Of RoSk and Way saCns and
Z 90 Baltimore and Way stations.
OH ERPRE E,s,, Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg.
fsS5-PAIi hDEIPHTA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
tlo:l9chicagc. Cincinnati and St. Louis Express.
Il mo AND WAY = sfa Ui s
Al d % Sn 0hsr a :. a ss asn
Ohio Trfet as ARMY 81 the bsmoFe ara
Pennsylvania avenue corner lth street where orders
VIII be taken for baggage to be checked and received as
-, G. K: LORD Gen. Passenger Agent Balto.
VIM. CLEMENTS. Master of Trans. Beto. my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

NONFULh AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
VII leave her wharf, foot of 9Th street. MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at $50 o'cl'k p. M, touch
ing at Pney Point Point Lookout and Fortress Monroe
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH TIE BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
First-cass fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
Secondcas fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk so
fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout $50
Second class fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout IS
Returning. leaves NortoiK TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS. at five O'Clock pm.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and E. G. KNIGHT will resume their
tTiIst 5ea,ipg Pier A. East River. New York. every
every THURSDAY, at O'Clock am. For particulars
apply to agent, 63 Water street GEORGETOWN.
office, 613 18th street National Metropolitan Bank
Building B. o. Ticket office. 1881 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; ST. Marc Hotel, and at boat.
Oc25 ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE.

On and after OCTOBER LIST, 1882. the steamer
ARROWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of eth street
ct am: every MONDAY, THURSDAY and So r
UhDAY for al river landings. On MONDAY far
as Nomini Ferry. On THURSDAY, 81. Clements
Bay, stones wharf, Cobsons and Towards, Nouni
Leonardtown.
l he steamer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 am Freight received
for all Landings the Potomac this side OF Leonard
town. 49, JOHN R. MOOD
OFT Av.nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

Dr. VIM. L Mitchell. for many years professor
law at the University OF Georgia. died at
Athens. Ga, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
STEAMERS. &c,
'EDN0NI 1fr urDNnNr,

STEAMER W. ". CORCoRAN
Leaves It'll street wharf daily except Sunday for Mt
Vernon at ~ O'clock returning reaches Washing
ton about $3.50 pm.
o30 L. l.. BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
DOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

STEAMER THOMPSON
Leaves Sixth Street Wharf every Sunday Wednesday
and Friday, at O'clock a.
Fare and freight as low as by any other boat.
For freight or apply to 9th street wharf or
General Office. G13 18th street. s22-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
From the Congregationalist.
A GENEROUS ACT

THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED BY ALL WHO
CARE FOR THEIR COMPLEXION AND SKIN =