davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-29
.ADYERTIs SING RATES. \

One Square a inch or less q to weeks. 1.5o
Each subsequent fnsert u = 81 S.ss5 50
Ono Square, three months S.... -. ...z4.QQ
One SQUARE, 8 months - .s..,.S. .S..,.. 600
One Square, one year -. - 1000
Candidates Annuuncements.-For County
Officers $500; State or Congressional; $1,000.
Others at regular Advertising Rates
Obituary Notices exceeding fSe lines, 10.ctf.
per line. s51--.l.-ss-1
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Half
and Whole Columns, to Annual, Semts Annual
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement to be considered by the
month or year unless specified on the Manu-
script, or previously agreed upon between tho
parties. Esss,5lS -.t;.is.sfT-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-29

The Ttrginidc, Lynchburg, Va,
which was burned out last summer,
has completed and occupies an ele-
CANT four-story building, whichis said
to be the handsomest and most COM
modious newspaper establishment in
the Stats.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-29
Father is Getting Well.

"Nfy daughters say:
Hop Bitters"
. He is getting well after his long suffering
from a disease declared incurablc.'
And we are SO glad that he used your Bit
tcrs" 4 LADY of Utica n. Y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-29

I Sit down at my easement and look forth
Upon the weeping earth with the fullest cdn-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-04-29

A box of Borcman's Poor Mans
Liver Pills, is whole Drug Store Of
itself. All for 10 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
ED.

BRICK On "Wednesday. July 9th 1884, Mt n m
WI. BRICK C County Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral from his late sdence, Efst street north
east, on Friday. at four O'Clock
HAZARD. on Tuesday. July 8 1894 nj $50 ~ m
1. A. F. HAyAkD. need ffty-two years. beloved bus
band of Susan Hazard
His funeral will take place from his late RESIDENCE
Ills q street northwest. tomorrow. 1hUrsd 4.
~ Relatives and friends respectfully to 1tteGs
HUMPHREYS. ON Tuesday July sth lSSi II 8
O'Clock T. m, ELlZ j. beloved wife of 'leo ". HumVh-
reys and daughter of the late John Fletcher.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence No
% street northwest Friday lmll,lin az 30
O'Clock. Requiem mass st Aloysius church At o
o'clock Relatives and friends invited to attend q
MEMoRIAM
NICHOLSON A heavy crushing blow has fallen
death OF AUGUSTUS A. NICHOLSON whose suiden
exit from midst is like the snapi ing a spring
intense suffering God has thought best II remove him
t. more blessed peace and rest
His short life is like fash from the cradle 20 the
grave, and manhood had just dawned uion m but
heart and joyous nature abe sweet Fuur lighting
up his happy attractive features ia the days Of .
bright unclouded boyhood.
He born at the home of his hon0red Grandfather,
the late Daniel Carroll of Dudoinston. December 11th
55 where he spent life of uninter7ut "a happiness
until the death Of his cherish d mother Mrs Sarah
Carroll Nicholson in s6, which the first heart
breaking grief he ever knew.
Never was an fpJdt boy young man so dolixed by
his devoted aunts he the old Duddington home
stead and when he left sphere life the
sorrow fell deeply the hearts of those left miss
him from the united family circle
Never can the renenbrance of bis beautiful nsture
and warm noble heart be efaced from the hearts 81
those young friends who loved him SO tenderly and
de ply and true Ca holics try To be rsi-d
to the holy VIII OF God for taking him from troued
and owe in praying for the blessed repose Of his soul
July sth. "a IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
RAILROADS.
nyHE GREAT

THE J SaFfSHfvF Esf aS H2g s99EE5HxEsE
sTEEI Rail- MseS1FlcESf ~ ~ ffhESf
1, LEM IN TFFECd ySLT T, en- = ISL ,,x
sinTn AMI iNh the M .ssrETs . Is
Of Palace seei1s ars at - a. NJ daily Fast Line
40 a m daily with Sic, ping Cars from Harrisburg
fs,sss Cas- to T9tts6uTs. Also connect. daily for
MAI Tss 1 le car sr ,cq to hes a
u West. with Palace sleeping car Washington to
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
S,r bic. CanandaiR7la, Rochester. BufAo, Naiara,
Washington to K6ehester and Wasinzo1i to Buffaio'
Tran leaving Washington ON Saturday night viii
Ter WilliansPort, Lock Haven and Elmra at s:ioa m
s.r New y0rs and i6s East rs and $50 m. IL 90
100 and II Is M & msd F m On S9d p 4S
PaTlor Cars. $40 :. m daily; except Sunday.
BSst2n without change 2:lo p NJ every week day
For BIZ eklyn y all through trains connect at Ier-
direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
Dor fhadeip s% i l osnd II 4oeoo
1a Limited E Gn nadsy 10 4oG sS DAILY e1c sna
ssr BslilmOre e:sS 71a 500 90 II :ooa m 1905.
On Sunday $40. II 90 m, AGO. &C., 9:i0 l0.uo and
fer POIts Greek Line e:s5 and 4io pm daily,
for Annapolis. 6:35 am 1905 and 44o pm. daily. e1-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
RAILROAD.
Tor Alexandra. 30 30 925 IL .O5 and II :35 am
2:0S. 4:25 500 6:25. 500 and 1135 Pr On Sunday
at 6 80 9:25. ii % n. sos
Sor Rchruoud and the South. and II :05 daily,
and 600 n GJily. except SUNDAY.
Trans leave Alexandra WASHINGTON COS sos 1000
1910 am leo sos. 3,23 $40, 5:U5 and 10 40 p.
m and II 10 midnight Except Mon1ay) Sunday
n sos and 1910 am: .0a and 0:i0 pm and - ~
Iigfit
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania and the sta
fOE where orders be left the checking OF bag
gage to destination from hotels and residences.
j. Il. WOOD General PASSENGER Agent
CHAS l. PUGh. General Manager. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
vNHONAs DOWNING .uc,;oneo-

VINHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
DANENHOWER l. son. Real Estate and Insurance,
TR17srr h22s st e aI W. MashiBYtep
N5 s1x xAEFAB AG hAkN sf Fl 1TEE
NILS h5E WhsT 81 f9ST FIVE
By virtue of deed of trust dated January 18th ~
d. 1883. and duly recorded in Lber F. No l. folio fa
1873 one OF the land records of the county of Alexans
party secured thereby viii SELL at public auction in
hsN # s as " EP5 J H.
described premises witt Being the larger part Of lot
plat No 2. ASSUMED to the heirs of Nancy Adams in
1897 and recorded in 1bsr A. folio So land suits n the
county clerks Office Of said county and conveyed by
Fes g ass1 rssores a ssa
No 2 folio To-. bounded as follows: Beginning at b.
east side Of drain box oak a is caed
for corner to the OReiy tract; thence s. 65 deg
@ s.09s the '1 nor wsss tns line
OF the Washington and Western railroad; thence
& 3 s :! Sea So poas n 4' ss ss
". 3d.. poles: ~, slsf deg. ". AK ,polcs
w sG a stons s M 1f t d df from
called for in said SIMON Sorners' deed the n 81 dea,
t ib So poes and a lS links s post
Bas s PEs Sa to said trast in
said Halls corner indicated by the fence: thence
with lines Of sad lot No. surveyed in September
Of sad okeiy tract thence sss with i said
containing lie acres rood and 81 poles with ali the
improvements til reon. Consisting of twosory double
Terms Of sale $500 cash; balance in equal install
ments in one and two years secured by deed of
deposit $3.50 required day of sale Terms to be
complied with within seven days from day Of sale,
defauiting purchaser All conveyancing at purchasers
jy7-dts WASHINGTON DANENHOWER,{ Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

The Philadelphia cricket team won the game YES,
terday with the Liverpool eleven by four runs
III Is said that tie Reading railroad COMPANY Is q
hopeless wreck and utterly bankrupt.
Seven men were killed by the explosion OF a tug
boats boiler at Bonneville. Mo, yesterday
q. ii. kerSted was married on THURSDAY last In
Fayette county, Pa, 10 Miss Ida Chichester. The
next day he became maniac. anc from his rawlings
II Is supposed that he has committed higamy.
James &. Aiken, or Wilmington. nrl United
states marshal, died suddenly yesterday at Cape
May Point.
The consultation OF the Postal Telegraph ca.
with the Il. and q. is now under consideration with
the probability that IL VIII be carried into eject
very Soon
Mrs Anna Lnzinger, OF Baltimore. committed
SUICIDE In that city yesterday by taking laudanum-
Gen. Igesias has resigned the presidency OF Peru,
and conroked general election FOR president vice
president, senators ana deputies VI the new con-
gress.
Notwithstanding the nomination OF an indepen-
dent president OF Panama, Dr. Ceryera has refused
TO resign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
THE REGULAR REPORT.

by Associated Press.
delegate from Missouri moved an adjournment
TILL II a. m. tomorrow. as the committee on plat
form had got TIL tomorrow to make its report.
The motion 10 adjourn was lost.
denis motion TO make nominations now. The ques-
ton was taken by vote by states and resulted in
the negative. When the state OF New York was
called It's vote OF 70 announced in the negative.
Grady challenged the vote amid great noise. uproar
and hiSseS and tried to present the original tally.
The Chairman, however, refused TO have the roll
call interrupted.
Connecticut delegate called attention to the
hiSSeS and asked that the usherS be instructed TO
enforce order.
The chairman said that guests of the convention
could not be permitted to interrupt its harmonious
and orderly proceedings, and directed the sergeant
alarms to remove any persons who should violate
the order.
The roll call was then proceeded with to the close.
After the roll call, and before the announcement
or the result, the chairman recognized Mr.. Grady,
or New YORK, VINO claimed that The report was at
variance with the official tally. The chairman
called on MIR. Manning, chairman OF the New York
delegation, to state again what the vote was.
MI Manning gave 1t as IL noes The chairman
ruled that he must accept the vote OF the New York
delegation as unit, because the state convention
had Instructed the delegates to vote as unit on
all questions
The vote was finally announced as yeas 2S2, noes
52l so the convention refused to lay on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
Eating Before sleeping.

From the New York Mail and E,rrcss
$50 home and eat good supper, that's all the
medicine you want" and the medical gentleman 20
whom a Mai and Express reporter had gone for a
nervine, a sedatiye or sleeping potion opened the
door TO show him out
but, doctor. It's IL o'clock at niyht-
"Wel, what or re oh. see. The popular
prejudice against eating at night Let me tell
you, my young friend, that unless your stomach
IS out OF order IL is more benefit 10 you TO ear
before going 20 bed than it Is harmful Food uf a
simple KIND Induces sleep. AT what hour do YOU
dne?H
"Six O'clock
"humph! Just what I thought. SIX O'Clock.
Fourteen hours between din ner ana your br,akrast
Enough 10 keep any man awake Ry that time tie
futl necessary TO send the blood coursnv through
your system Is burned out. Animals slesn insttnc-
lively after meals Human beings become drowsy
after eating. Why? simply because the Juices
needed In digestion supplied by the blood being
solicited toward the stomach. Thus the brain re-
ceives less blood than during the hours OF fasting
and becoming psler the powers grow dormant In
vAlids and those In delicate health should aIways
eat before going 10 bed The sinking sensation in
sleeplessness Is call for food. Wakefulness IL
oftentimes merely symptom or hunger Crafty
the desire and sleep enSucs The feeble will bs
stronger II they eat on going 10 bed Some persons
are exhausted merely 10y the process OF making
and toast on retiring or OF beef tea on awakening
VIII correct H."
"But is II not essential that the stomach should
rest?n
undoubtedly. Yet, when hungry We should
eat Does the Infants stomach rest rs long "A tho
adults? Man eats less often uCly because his food
requires more time for digestion. Inva1s and
children at night may take slowly warm milk
beer tea or oat meal The vigorous adult can eat
bread, milk. cold beef. chicken, raw oysters or
some other such food OF course Il must De done
In moderation You start home now and take
cup OF tea and a beef sandwich on the way, and
lu risk Your sleeping. Good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
The Dangers Of the LOOking-Glass.

1ne DdnRcKS Oh the hAHn&s9Gl8SSs
From the Medical Record
It would seem as II the catalogue OF perils to
which we are exposed while peacefully resting in
our boudoirs or sleeping the sleep OF the just In
our bedchambers, is never to be complete. Every
few days we are startled by the discovery OF some
unsupported source Of evil, and learn with alarm
that our feeling OF securityswas baseless and that
the enemy was working destruction under the
guise OF friend The wallpaper, the carpets. the
upholstery the furnace, the fresh air flue and the
dratp have all had their evil actions brought
light, and now the aged.mirror, which seemed TO be
an angel OF light is shown TO have worked deeds OF
darkness DR.. Neukirch GENERALIZATION KliniSche
Medicin, March IS, 1884, reports having met with
several cases OF chronic mecurial poisoning. mani
tested by severe stomatitS with pains in the lower
law swelling OF the Sub-maXillary glands ptyal-
Ism and q fet1d breath. The presence OF
mercury In considerable quantity was also detected
In the urine. In two cases. OF a man and wife, the
cause OF the trouble was In looking glass hanging
In the bedroom, the wooden back OF which was
douted with Thousands OF minute globules OF mer-
curry. The apartment was heated during the night
In another Instance the source or the poisoning
was mirror forty years old, whose back had be-
freshness was fading The aged culprfts having
covered. Thus has yet another OF our trusted
friends been proved false! And now We must either
destroy our mirrors while they are yet young and
innocent, or else keep watchful eye on them and
brace up their backs the moment the signs OF de-
creptude become apparent II worse comes to
worst we at least take refuge In the Furnished
steel OF our fOrefatherH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
THIS EVENINGS,

r ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
ALOADING AND MUZZLE LOADING SHOT
GUNS. FISHING TACKLE, RIFLES, REvOLv-
EkS. D, SUpPEEERTT,n MUSICAL .zo INSTRuMESTS.
P9GKETbo6Ks, XIoLiNs. TOYS bAs Balls
AND BATS, VIOLIN STR NGS SKATES,
BRUSHES u, AND COMBS. JEWELRY. TOILET
SEIS OPTICAL GOODS, WATCH CHAINS, AND
BY direction Of the owner, to change business, will
sell: on the premises all the above Stock of J. u
OMEARA K Co., 1347 Pennss vana avenue northwest
Sale &C, commences FRIDAY. JUNE TWENTIETH at
hour until further notice.
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, as many
goods will be sold in original packages Great bargains
may be expected every night FOLEY, Auctioneer.
n. B.-Ihe Fixtures will not be sold as, the ternin-
alton OF sale, the store will be occupied by J. u
OMEARA b CO.. Manufacturers Of ROYAL GLUE"
je19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09

PARTICULARS OF THE DROWNING AT FoRr Mon
RoK.-A distressing accident occurred at Fort Mon
roe on the 9TH inst, as stated In THE STAR, result
ing In the drowning OF two young ladies OF Rich
mond, Va, Miss Charlotte Randolph Williams,
daughter OF John /. Williams, and Miss Susie
Eleanor Gibson. daughter OF p. II. Gibson, banker
and broker. The young ladies were cousins, about
sixteen years OF age, and were stopping at Mrs.
Eaton's boarding house with their aunt, Miss VII
nams, and q younger sister or the drowned girl
They were bathing In the surf at Mr.. Kimberlys
bath house, and, swimming out beyond their depth,
were swept out by the tide. Mr.. E j. Boyle and
DR.. Hubblns. OF the marine hospital service went
to their assistance, and succeeded In saving Miss
Williams, the aunt. Later In the day the bodies OF
the young ladies were recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
jy7-d&ds
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auct,oneers.

Under decree 9: the Supreme Court District Of ga
VS. Mccarthy ct al, PASSED June II. 1881 will tI
offer for sale to the highest bidder in front Of
ises,.at FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ, on the TWENTY &c
oND DAY OF JULY, 1884, that frame dwelling an /
lot in Shafts alley between LIST and ID and b aid
interest therein Of the parties to the the said
property being known as lot in square No 725 said
city and District
Terms Of sale: $50 earnest money acceptance Of
bid, to lie forfeited on ou-accepRnce -comp-
with the terms of sale with days balance Of
purchase money in ten days from day OF sale Convey
ancInR at purchasers cost and property be sold
purchasers cost II terms not complied with in
days CUAS. S. MOORE, Trustee
je27-20t Office f56 Louisiana avenue c:ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
Georgia. Queer Women,

kkhAhAb POWER KxHIBrIrp nv LULA HURST
kAT1ik fRIck, And NINA COLEMAN
From the Atlanta Constitution
Georgia Is winning great reputation abroad q
oeihS tiie nome OF electric women The manifesto
lions OF Miss Lula Hurst are now puzzliug northev.
audiences Then Miss Matte Lee Price living not
more than ten miles from the home OF Miss Hurst.
developed the same mysterious power ana has Also
gone abroad TO illustrate the new type OF Georyia
womanhood. Now third and more remark
able case has developed In Atlanta, the lady
being Mrs C. +. Coleman the wife of the su-
perintendent OF the Atlanta cotton factory
and lady OF great worth. Mira Coleman had
seen the wonderful Lula when she was In this CIV
and her husband had felt her peculiar and inexphs
caeie power. About ten DAYS ago MIS- Coleman
accidentally ascertaned that chair would yield
10 ner touch ana twist IN any direction at her viii
without the use OF muscular power She Impaired
the knowledge 10 her husband ana repeated trials
were made. These trials only Strengthened Ms
Solemane power and convinced her husband that
she could repeat Lula Hursts freaks Mrs Cole
man made the discovery known 10 her friends and
last night quite a numt~r II invited guests assem-
oled in the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms 10 witness her nrst public manifestation "
the strange power
but as she proceeded with her task she became
calm, and succeeded In everything she undertook
A stick held by MIR. Scott and Mr Kimoall was
nlade 10 pass around freely, despite strenuous
efforts 10 hold it stan. one OF the gentlemen Was
Compelled, very much against his Will TO give up
pleasant chair in which lac was sitting the chair
turning over ana throwing him out, While a tabs
was raised almost entirely from the noor simply by
Mrs Coleman holding her hands upon t The
inastefplece was performed when MIS- Coleman
took walking cane In her hand. She held one
END. and 10y simply touching the other enc 10 Inc
edge OF the table made the table stand on Two legs
only. During the entire entertainment the gsntie-
menpresent watched closely but could detect moth
Ing resembling trickery. They all declared that tbs
lady power was something wonderful, and While
all said that she equal 10 Lulu Hurst some de.
Clared she eNcelled her Mis-. Coleman Is nj ri a
same loss as Miss Hurst was TO account for me
= ID .a,taan nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
B n 3 DARNE1LLE,l Trn.tae. r.
CHANCtERYs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

CHANCERY- SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BE
TWEEI IHIRD AND Four. AND-A-HALF SIS
WEST. BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 334 AND 1886
By virtue and in pursuance of decree passed in ga
the cause OF Rudorhe johnson ct nj. sarah Ann a
johnson ct al being No. $3.50 in equity in the f
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia we asTrus
tees on TUESDAY, TWENTY SECOND (22d) DAY OF
JULY. A. d. 1884. ATHALt-PAS FIVE O'CLOCK P
NJ in front of tine premises offer for sale at public auc
ton the following real estate All that piece or arce
of GROUND situate and being in the City WASHINGTON
in the District of Counbia. and known and designated
the ground plat Of said city Lot numbered
twenty-one CD in square "A as laid down. divided
the city OF Washington The said real estate improved
by threesfory brick dings suitable fer dwelling and
business purposes.
Terms OF sale One third u, cash. and balance in two
equal instruments, payable at six Co and twelve 2
months from the day OF SALE the deferred payments
draw six 6 per cent interest per annum and the notes
Of the or purchasers to be given therefor
cured by deed OF trust the property all cash at
the option OF the purchaser purchasers Said sale to
be made clear OF all taxes assessments Terms
be complied with within days from day of sale
Two hundred dollars deposit must be made when the
property is Knocked down. Ali conveyancing at pur-
GEO. F. APPLEBY, Trustee,
400 5th street northwest.
HENRY WIS., GARNETT Trustees
> No. Columbian Law Building.
DUNCANSoN Bros, Aucts. jyI-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
The baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 9-Cotton dull-middne
II. Flour easier and dull-Howard street and western
suner. 275a3 o. do extra, 335a4 co. do. family 425a
$50 city mills super 75a3 25 do extra 335a4GO do
Rio brands 53la562 Patapsco family 6.25: do super
lative patent 675. Wheat-southern easy and active;
western irregular and inactve southern red 98al
do amber, 00a1.05: No Maryland goal. coz; No. z
western winter red. spot. 93a93; August. SASSY;
September. 96}4a96k; October 97a9sH Corn-southern
scarce and steady western very dull and lower south
spot, 5oaa5654: July. IS bid: August. 674a57H Sep.
tember, 58a60: steamer 526a54. Oats Irregular and
quiet-southern and Pennsylvania, 37a40 western
white. 38a41: do mixed. 35a38. Rye quiet, 64a68
Hay hrm-pr1me to choice Pennsylvania and Mary
land. ~. 0Oa15O0 Provisions quiet and steady Mess
pork 1925. Bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides
packed, 7Aa9 Bacon-shoulders 8: clear rib sides,
Hams, 144. Lard-refned, Il Butter dull-western
packed. sails; creamery. l7a22 EgKs steady, 15a16.
Petroleum lower-refned. 7<a74 Coffee du1l-Rio
goes. ordinary to fair. Sxsyz Sugar higher-A soft,
81; copper refined quiet, l3H
The Petroleum Market.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July son dull and heavy;
trading light. The market opened at GO. declined to So
rallied and at noon was 59H.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Ill. July 9. l p. mIClosing prices:
Corn-July, 48A, nominal: August. 504 bid Septem
Der, 49zS bid: October, 49A hd year. az bid Oats
5nly. ~ May. 50 NOMINAL; august %; September.
pai August. slA bid September: sac October, $50.
July. Il August 7o6; September. TO; October 7S2K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
TUNAkD LINE

CUNAkD LINE
NOTICE.
r,-,- LANE ROUTE.
I'LL INARD STA ; Ansrit .OMPANY. LIMITED
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER ~. n H.. NEW YORK.
Aurania We'd. July 9. Gallia. -.. We'd Aug G
Bothnla.. We'd july Is. Aurania -. Wed. Aug h.
S,Iyla We'd July - | Botfnia 80. We'd. Aug. so.
p1eS Ill., Wed July 30. Servia Wed Aug ~
AL VIZ VI pNFNDAl FROM NEW YORK
Rates Of Passage-SfO $50 and $780, according to
cCI.uIodatiUn.
Sccrage at very low rates Steera9e tickets from
and Queenstown aud ail other parts EuropeAs
lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast GLASGOW
EREr Antwerp and other ports Il the Continent, and
3Cl Mediterranean ports,
OF i5eKnt and passage apply at the Conpany's ofcA
Oils BIL.LLOh y 20. tO5 .tn str,rt " ASH nxton D.
SERNON H. BROW y X co, New YORK:
Orto Messrs OTIS BIGELOW l. CO,
tan12 6D5 eth street Washington