davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
DRESSING FOR THE PLAY.
Much Attention Now Paid by Fashion.
able Society to Toilets Worn to Places
Of Amusement.

since theater parties came into vogue, says
the New York correspondent Of the Newark
Advertiser, great deal Of attention is paid to
theater toilets. and many ladies arrange for
them by having the half-worn skirt Of q hand
some dinner or evening dress made over short,
and new velvet, plush or brocaded jacket
added, which gives character and freshness,
while at the same time preserving the harmo-
MES Of color or adding contrasting color to the
toilet. Black velvet braided or embroidered
with gold ruby. plush or satin, amber beading
or silk embroidery in colors, styles or designs
which would be considered q little too pro.
nounced for ordinary occasions. are, If hand
some, excellent for the theater where almost
anything but the shabby will pass muster
Of course something depends upon the posi-
ton. Occupants Of boxes in full view of the
audience require to have every detail of their
dress carefully considered, and many dress as
for an afternoon reception or an evening at the
Academy of Design, but the ordinary theater-
goer does not occupy box but reserved seat,
which is somewhat narrow, and on which a long
or much trimmed skirt is nuisance and in
cumbrance, while the freshness Of a new one
would be entirely thrown away. 1t Is therefore
wise economy for young ladies' especially. who
go into society much and to the theater often,
TO reserve their newest for occasions when they
are required, and take advantage of the present
rage for independent jackets and bodices to
utilize them with their worn skirts for theater
and semi-evening purposes.
Esthetic toilets. too. may be worn at the
theater. One observed lately was of sage
green velvet with square puff inserted in the
neck of gray satin and putting OF satin over the
elbow. The collar was cut in squares at the
neck and lined and pulled with gray satin, and
this also was the method of finishing the short
basque gray satin bag held up the skirt at
the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
How the Egyptians Tortured Their
PrisOmers.

From the London Morning Advertiser.
CAIRO. Oct 2-When the British forces occu-
pied the citadel of Cairo they found that tor
lures had been inflicted upon prisoners that
Were horrible in their barbarity, reminding one
OF the old inquisition period. The prisoners had
oeen beaten and racked if they could not pay
money; they had been hanged up by the thumbs.
BY the ankles, by straps around their waists.
their bodies had been barred, the skin over the
hips and legs frightened by a continuance so in
2enious that only iend inspired by Satan could
have devised 1t, and then the lash applied. one
man making an upward blow alternately with
the downward cut of another until at last the
flesh in pieces was lifted from the quiyering
victim
Then. too, the bastinado, most horrible Of al,
panlshments, was used. / saw prisoners who
could not walk, and whose feet were simply
Jumps of discOlored flesh. Others l saw and
talked to who had been fayed One. an old
man. seemed to be dying. Mad with the agony
OF pain he had endured, he dashed away from
his tormeDtors. and running swiftly around the
mosque. he jumped thirty feet down the ram
part. When he reached the bottom he lay
crushed and helpless mass below and then
they brought him back, and they logged him
again on the limbs that were broken and on
the bones that prOtruded through the flesh.
The name of the brute who perpetrated these
atrocities Is Sulieman Fora Tim Pasha a colonel
la the artillery; by birth from Kantarah, by edu-
cation soldier, by nature fend Col Knox
asving discovered all the facts, he called Mr.
Z"rah Pasha into his presence. and ordered him
70 be manacled They put heavy irons on him.
assure you They screwed them tight too and
Tommy Atkins made no endeayor to ease him
OF the miseries Of captivity. He win probably
Be shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Care Of the Horse.

1. Never allow anyone to tease or tickle your
horse in the stable. The animal only feels the
torment and does not understand the Joke
Vicious habits are thus easily brought ON.
2. Never beat the horse when in the stable
Nothing so soon makes him permanently
vicious
3. Let the horses litter be dry and clean I'M
derneath as well as on top. Standing on hot
fermenting manure makes the hOofs soft and
brings on lameness.
4. Change the litter partially in some parts,
and entirely In others. every morning and
brush out and clean the stall thoroughly
D. 10 procure good coat on your horse
naturally, use plenty OF rubbing and brushing
Plenty of ''elbOw grease" opens the pores, soft
ems the skin, and promotes the animals general
health.
6. Never clean a horse in his stable The dust
fouls the crib, and makes him Oathe his food
z. Use the curry-cOmb lightly. When used
roughly it is a source of great pain.
3. Let the heels be well brushed out every
night. Dirt. if allowed to cake in causes grease
and sore heels.
9. Whenever horse is washed, never leave
him till he is rubbed quite dry He will proba-
bly, get chill if neglected.
10. When horse comes off a journey the first
thing is to walk him about till he is cool if he
is brought in hot. This prevents his taking
cold.
IL. The next thing is to groom him quite dry.
nrst with whisp of straw and then with a
brush. This removes dust, dirt and sweat. and
allows time for the stomach to recover itself and
the appetite to return.
IL. Also. let his legs be well rubbed BY the
hand. Nothing 80 soon removes a strain. 1t
also detects thOrns or splinters. soOthes the ami
mai and enables him to feed comfortably
L. Let the horse have some exercise every
Gay otherwise he will be liable to fever or bad
feet.
IA. Let your horse stand loose. If possible
without being tied up to the Manager. Pain
ana WEAKNESS from confined position induce
bad habits and cause SWOLLEN feet and other
disorders.
Is. Look often at the animals feet and legs
Disease or wounds in those parts, II at all neg
| lected, soon become dangerous
10. Every night look and see ii there is any
stone between the hOOf and the shoe Stand
Ing on it all night, the horse will be lame next
| morning.
L. If the horse remains in stable his feet must
be stopped" Heat and dryness cause cracked
hOOfs and lameness.
Is. The feet should not be ''stopped" Oftener
than twice in the week. 1t will make the hOOfs
soft and bring on cOrns.
49, Do not urge the animal to drink water
which he refuses. 1t is probably hard and I'M
wholesome.
20. Never allow drugs to be administered to
your horse without your knowledge They are
not needed to keep the animal in health, and
may do the greatest and most sudden mischief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
MN MN FEE nm 90 nm NJ, Y Y
MINIMIZE Nm N o Mn NJ,
nj NM NJ EE Nm o q n I. w
M M nj r. Nm O q N MN r
II N Nj ZEE N nm 90 nm TIII

DIR. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Reeenera-
tor is made expressly for the Of of
the provocative Whenever any debility of the
generatve organs occurs, from whatever cause the
continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the parts restore them to healthy
There is no mistake about this instrument Years of
use have tested it. and thousands of cures are testified
to. Weakness from Indiscreton. Incapacity Lack of
V1gor Sterilty-n fact any trouble of these organs
cured Do not confounu this with electric belts adv
tised to all ills from head toe This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full in
formation address,
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT co.
103 Washington street, Chicago
se3O-s&W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
IL III Effect sfTTfh IS 4 fern. iss2. ''hNi l.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STaTroS Comma
rr , OF 9TH AND sTEEETs As FOLLOWS
Of Palace Seel ing Cars at $50 M. daily: Fsss
Line Il $50 Am, daily. with Sleeping Carr from
I'm. daily. with Palace Cars 10 Pfttsburs and
Cincinnati. Mail EXPRESS. $3.50 pm. daily foe
BALTIMORE AND IoroMAc RAILROAD.
For Ere, Canandagua Rochester. Buffalo Niaxara.
wasn l a1 Il c as sisa with Palace c.'s
For Wilamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira ate 80 L.
For New YORK and the East 500 m, 10: 80 M So
40 = 81. and 1920 2. m. On sunday. 40. 3
or Cars M M das e,dess sands faf
toi Brooklyn ". all through trains connect ysr-
sey City with bosts # Brooklyn Annex, afferding
ferriage across New York City.
For ih sn LEI ma o, 500 an: 1910 go 40
1920 Pm: Limited Express. $50 am. daily. OK:
aso 60 s 49, s SO and sSO 100 a ann 40, %
Sunday, 500. $3.50 am. l:2o. 6:2O. 1850. ESQ
FuPoIe 's Greek Line $40 a. m. and 40 Pm daily.
For ANNAPOLIS. $40 I'm and 4;4o Pm. aeiy. e,oeps
ALEx1NDkiA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail-.
E MAh, ASP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Aexanans 30 200. 92o II 100 and II Us a. m.
st6:so SO 100 and II rs :. M. and p.ma
For S 6slT s end che south Ss,R $50 and y 25 ana
Trains leave Heasndria for Washn ses COZ 7a
9:2S pm and loo midnight on sunday -1 8
Tickets and information at Office northeast corner
q th street and Pnnsylysnia avenue and At the
gage to destination from hotels residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
The Increase of Theaters.

steele Mackaye in the North American Review.
III we look back two generations we find only
three or four buildings devoted to amusement
In New York city, with an average attendance
per night that could hardly have exceeded IF.
Teen hundred persons. During the last season
In that city some fifty different entertainments
have been patronized by q nightly attendance
Oh rom twenty-five to thirty thousand people.
Throughout the whole United States II IL saSe
to say that 500 amusement attractions are
usually presented to the public every day of the
season. with an average patronage of about 4OC
persons each. This calculation gives us an
anusement-going public Of 2OO. 900 individuals q
800 performances to each house, the average an.
nual attendance at the various halls and thea
tiers throughout the country probably ranges to
from fifty to sixty millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
TO.AlORROW.
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

1RUSTEFS' SALE OF LOT AND FRAME HOUSE.
ON SOUTH STREET. BETWE.N FIRST AND
SECOND 81 REETS WEST.
By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated the 9th dayF
s35. folio 437 ct seq. the unde signed trustees viii
sell to the highest bidder on the premises, HURS-
DAY. THE TWENTY-S II DAY OF OCTOBER
1882, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, Part
of lot numbered CD two in square numbered (5s0) five
District of Columbia. according to the public plat
thereof, beginning for the same at point south
said said lot two and running thence eastwardly the
at right ANGLES to street one hundred feet
less to an alley thence west the north line of said lot
two thirteen feet and thence south in straight
line one hundred feet more less, to the beginning
together With the improvements ct cetera. in the
SAID deed mentioned To be sold subject to taxes and
assessments.
Terms of sale: third of the purchase money and
the OF sale in cash. and the residue in and
Weive months with interest at six cent per annum
to be secured on the property sold; all cash. the
purchasers option. Conveyancing and recording ct
the purchasers cost
ANTHONY HYDE, T,....
o13- d&ds THOS. HYDE. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers.

SALE OF THE IMPERIAL HOTEL BUILDING "
FRONTING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Be
IMEEN THIRTEENIH AND FOURTEENTH
90 On o WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY,FIFTH DAYeS
OF OCTOBER, 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK F. NJ. INS:s
will sell, in front of the premises, all of Lot in -
3foot alley, improved by that large and well built
building known as the Imperial Hotel containing 30
Fooms also Parlors Sitting Reading Bar and Billiard
IN i, the immediate vicinity of the Presidents House.
state, War, Navy and Treasury departments, Riggs
WIZARDS and Ebbu hotels; facing PenRsylva nia ave-
road.
Ibis property belonging to resident the cause
OF sale pays splendid INTEREST of the finest op
portunes offered here for investment 1--we bust
ness man to make a fortune
This property suitable any purpose the location
being the best in Washington being between the Capt.
tol and Presidents House.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in FIVE ten and If
teen years with per cent interest payable
nuay notes to be secured by deed of premises
sold the whole Of balance Of purchase money can
nan ten ears at per cent interest per annun paya
BILE semi annually. all cash. at ption of purchaser
OFT j. 7. STEVENS, Attorney for Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
NORTH SIDE OF STODDART STREET. NEAR
MILL, GEORGETOWN. ID. G..

IhOSItES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
NORTH SIDE OF STODDART STREET, NEAR
MILL. GEORGETOWN, ID. c.
By virtue of deed of trust dated the 10th day of 81
March. 1880, and duly recorded in hber No. 336 ia:
folio 3lS. &c, of the land records for District
Of the premises, WEDNESD Y, NOVEMBER
FIRST, 1882. at FOUR O'CLOCK. part of Lot No 90
In Ho mead's addition to Georgetown. and described
as follows:-BeZiDningf for the a Ioint on the
north side Of Stoddart street distant AZ feet inches
more or less from the formed by the Intersec
ton OF the north side of stoddar and the east
s1de OF Mill street, where a line drawn at right
angles to tie north side of Stoddart street
would pass through the center OF the division wall
tween houses No. and 5, built lots No 95 &c and
y counting the anne from the Of Mill and Stod
right ang to StoLdart street south line of an
alley. y feet inches wide, laid off by John II.
Carter through lots 49, sc and 81 said addition and
OPENING on Mill street and the road leading Meth
odlst burial ground thence with said south line of
alley east twelve feet less to of
Inc drawn through the center of the dividing wall
between houses No. and 6, thence south with said
line reversed and through the of said
wall to Stoddart street then with the north line of
Stoddart street twelve feet less, to the place
of BEGINNING
Terms; One-half cash: balance in two payments at
SIX ana twelve months with notes bearing interest at
deed OF trust on the property sold All convey
purchasers cost $50 deposit at time sale ii the
terms of sale are complied with in five days the
reserve the right to resell the property
risk and cost of the defauting pur chaser.
MAYHEM Platter Trustees.
o2O-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Auctioneers.

EXECUT0R,S SALE OF THREE-sTORY BRICK
STREET NORTHWEST, AND LARuE VACANT
LOT ON FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE
THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER THIR- ~.
TIETHs at FOUR AND A-HALF O'CLOCK, in ts :5
front Of the premises by virture of the po yer na
vested in me by the will Of the late James A. Kennedy
shall sell part OF lot No g. in No ASS,
tina. width III feet ~ inches to Is foot alley, inn
known No. Gas street northwest with brick stable
on the alley.
front OF the p emsea shall sell part of Lot No. g. in
square No go. fronting So feet 24 inches on 18th
ldents house.
Terms: Onethlrd in cash; the remainder in one and
two years with interest and secured by deed Of
property viii be required at the time of Convey
ancing at cost Of purchaser. Terms of be
phed with within seven days, or property will be
sold at risk and cost of defanltng purchaser.
O2l-d&ds g. L. KENNEDY. Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
V,Bos. J. FISHER l. CO.. Auctioneers.


EXECUTORS SALE OF LARGE BROWN STONE
Residence IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY
OF THE CITY HALL. THIS GLASS HOUSE
PROPERTY" COR. TWENIY-FIFTH AND N
STREETS NORTHWEST. AND VACANT LOT
on STREET, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH
AND TwENTY-FIFTH STREETS.
BY virtue of authority conferred upon me, on "a
THURSDAY AT ERNbON, NOVEMBER SEC -
OND, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises A
shall sell the north 81 feet and back ground lot
per H. in square number 5S5. containing 1873 square
feet, and improved by q large and handsome brown
stone residence known No. SIS AZ street. together
with brickstable the rear.
AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK in front OF the
premises same day, shall sell lots Nos. and 4. in
square % fronting together 1873 feet 25th
ana isS feet on north street. improved By large
At FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises same
day. shall sell the east part of lot No 20 in square No.
Is. fronting Is feet street between Path and 18th
streets northwest, with depth of 125 feet.
Terms: One third in cash. the remainder one ana
two years, with interest pay able semi annually and
secured py deed OF trust on the premises Convey
ing at the Cost OF the purchaser deposit of 5000 on
each of the two first named and $50 on the last will be
required at the time of sale.
W. b. WEBB,
Executor Of the Estate Of the late John Purdy.
o23-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
STEAMERS. &c.

T1NHE STEAMER ''MATTANO" LEAVES 7rH
a street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY. al seven O'clock m, for Potomac river
landings, stopping at landings in Nomni on TUESDAYS
and Thursdays. MsttoI Creek on sundays and Thurs-
days Chapel Point and Brents Wharf Sundays down
and Wednesdays up returning asllington every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
fo- information apply to
g. T. JONES. Agent
OBJ 7th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
THIS EVENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucnoneers

POSITIVELY LAST CLOSING SALES OF GOLD AND
SILVER Wal CHES. JEWELNY, SILyERWARE,
SPOONS. FORKS, CUTLERY AND C: OCKs.
EACH DAY THIS WEEK, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. ID
AND HALF PAST SEVrNP PM.
The remaining stock on hand is open for INSPECTION
and sales Will continue each morning and evening this
week, closing entire stock out regardless Of cost or
value as per instructions from the owner.
The stock comprises Gold and Silver Watches Rogers
Cutlery, Trpie-plated Knives, Forks Spoons. Plated
Castors Clocks. etc.
o24- st WALTER b. WILLIAMS h CO., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
Mln leave her wharf, foot of 9th street MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRI DAY, at 8 go ocl'k M, touch
CONNECTING Al NORFOLK WITH TIE BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
Fifstclass fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk n g
Second class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk M
First class fare to F1ney Point and Pc Mt Lookout
second class fare TO Piney Point aud Point Lookout
Returning leaves NorfolK TUESDAYS, THUkSDAYo
and SATURDAYS at five O'Clock y m.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and E. c. KNIGHT win resume thslR
trlIe, leaving Pier Al, East River, New York evorY
SATURDAY, at four O'Clock pm, and Geo nretoWS
every THURSDAY. at O'Clock am. For partculaE1
apply TO aren't, 63 Water street GEORGETOWN.
Tickets and staterooms be secured ct eenersl
ONCE 6l3 18th street, National Metropolitan Bank
Bulldlng B. o. Ticket Office. 1881 Pennsyivanis eve
hue; st. Marc Hotel, and Mt boat
OcS ALFRED WOOD Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Social Life In California.

by appearing at q Los Angeles fancy ball last
week in the character OF raw OYSTER" Her
costume was sprinkle Of red pepper, and she
carried q cracker in one hand and half lime In
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN MOUNT PLEAS
ANT

By virtue Of adeed Of trust dated 18th May 1876 90
and recorded in Iiber ST., folio 343 of the landS&
fr fro 1 Of the premises, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
haa6 t, $50 70, EpHh OSl 'Ck r. lot mum.
by full depth Of lot numbered four 90, in block
Mount Pleasant in the Distrcto Columbia
Terms OF SALE The amount of Indebtedness secured
and expenses of sale cash. and balance in six and
twelve months. wi interest from day of SALE secured
by deed of trust One hundred dollars deposit required
at time OF sale. CoDveyancing at cost of purchaser
The amount of Indebtedness about ST. AGO. and the
of sa'e
o2l-d WILLIAM A. GORDON Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
BRAINARD Fl. WARNER, rr..
ol7-dSds IVORY e. KTNBATJ Truste
FNWO.SIOKY BRICK DWELLING AND LOT OF
Il POTOMAC STREET. NEAR PROSPECI
r., n
o23-3t DUNCANSON Bros. Aucsioneers.
mo. A. PRESCOTT, Real Estate Broker,
q 14l6 street north WEI
Auction SALE

AUCTION SALE.
Will re sold at public auction, on THURSDAY
The H@,11 YES EFT Isl INSTANT ct HALE PAsTsG;
imitation stone front Dwelling House. No. street
northwest, containing eleven roOms bath room and
SUMNER kitchen. with modern improvements. Lot is
70 feet front by lA feet Deep to IA foot alley Two
story stable on alley. This sale offers good opportu
nifty for investment or occupancy.
Terms to suit purchaser will be announced at time =
sale Conveyancing at purchasers cost Title perfect
OIL At J. T. COIDWEIJ Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

pOMLiNt, AucGoOeer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
NO. l3o4 THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST. I'M
PRoHED BY LARGE BRICK DWELLING.
STABLES AND ICE HOUSE.
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated the 9th day Of
february. A d. 1850. and Iecoro ed in Lber No =.
go foiio 2ts ct of the LAND records of Ia
the District of Columbia. and at the request of
the holders of the notes secured thereby. default
having been made in the payment thereof. the
oi ebs will sell at public auction, in front
OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1882, at FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ the following described real estate situated in
the City of Washington. District of Columbia To wit:
Al OF that Iiece or parcel OF land fronting sixty
feet on I'd street southeast by depth of ninety four
and known all of original lot Cd seven south ten feet
OF original lot s eight al If lot and south Is feet
lot OF CarroPs subdivision Of original lot and all
lot of COMBS subdivision Of original lots four "a
and five 80. in square SU2.
Terms of sale; One thi in cash and the remainder
in six and twelve months. for which the the
purchaser bearing interest from the day SALE and
secured by deed of trust on the property sold de-
post two hundred dollars 5000 will be required
the time of SALE and all conyeyanclng shall be
pense OF the purchaser
ARTHUR HERBERT 1r,,s,.os
o2l-dts CAZENOVE q. LEE, : A'"s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
old RELIABLE,
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE.

On and after OCTOBER lst 1892 the steames
ARROWSM1IH will leave her wharf foot 7th street
at 2 am: every MONDAY. THURSDAY and sB r.
URDAf for al river landings. On MONDAY q far
as Nomni Ferry. On THURSDAY ST. Clemenr'a
Bay. stones wharf, Cobsons and Howard's Nomini
and Currioman. On SATURDAY. Currioman aud
Leonardtown.
he steamer MY sTIC leaves every MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY at 5p.ril Freight reoeived
for al Landings the Potomac TINS side of Leonard
town. JOHN r. WOOD
o3 A1enf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

oAIiouHslNg 70. $266. QUO
sh % Ioc rsfeS to Cu,s s1u oe nada ony
tDS omce OF the Eonlas,ny il. New orleans.
iustner Information, write clearly giving full ad
49, neha oraers by Express. Registered Letter.
money Order. addressed ONLY ID
y. a. pAUpHIN.
NEW Cifi-EASh. LOUISIANA
II B..ordsrs addressed to New oriean. x rsestvs