davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

From the Lawrence (Mass.) American, Oct. g.
A singular attachment has been filed in this
city. The murder of Benjamin j. Belts by
John Dwyer, at Bradford, September %, is
fresh in the minds of the public. Rose Belts,
wife OF the murdered man, has entered an at
tachment in the sum of $4,000 against the
murderer, John Dwyer, for the suffering caused
her husband just previous to his death, the
time he lived being about ten minutes. This is
a singular attachment, and was served on
Dryer at the Jail in this city, Tuesday, by Dep
uty Sheriff johnson, of Salem, and suit has
been entered at the next term Of the superior
civil court Dryer Is a man of MEANS and has
never been under arrest before. He is now iy.
ing In Lawrence Jail. He says that he had some
words with the deceased man and struck at him
with a knife in his hand, but with no intention
OF sticking 1t into him. The, knife did enter
the victim, however, and he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Trouble Between the Races.
A COLORED MAN SHOOTS A WHITE MAN IN

WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
A dispatch from Richmond, Va, says that
late Friday evening Mr.. Brook a leading demo
crat of Williamsburg, while walking in Maine
street was met by Leander Smyth, a negro, who
used what Brook considered insulting langu-
age to him. Saturday morning he met Smyth
and asked him what he meant by using such
language. Smyth replied by repeating the
offensive epithets and leveliing his shotgun
Brook at the same time drew "a revolver but
Smyth fired first, and sent a load of buckshot
into Brook. Several other negroes came upon
the scene, and one OF them, q leading politician,
yelled. "the war has begun, and we are ready
for Ii, and fired on Brook. The negroes then
LEFT. Intense excitement existed over the
affair, which intensified the feeling engendered
by the heated canvas now going on It is feared
that the encounter will stir up much bad feel
ing between the whites and blacks i'm the tide
water section, and that further trouble will fol.
low. Brook was alive at last accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

MINERS WARNED AGAINST THE KNIGHTS OF
LABoR.-FOr the last month the river miners of
the Pfttsburg district have been leaving the
Miners association and Joining the Knights of
Labor, to the great disgust of the assOciation's
omcers. On Saturday Secretary Flannery issued
all secret organizations Of labor were inimicai
TO the best interests Of the miners and also that
warned the miners against all ORGANIZATIONS
except the Miners and Laborers AmaiQamated
association, and urged them to unite In omen.
motto "An Injury TO one is the concern of alI. ),
He also asserts that the Miners association has
held the Pittsburg district together for the past
useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Tomorrow Never Comes.

From the st. Paul Pioneer-Press
"When do you think the New Workers will
finish raising the million dollars for the Grant
monument" was the question put to O
Galveston gentleman by friend.
at will take some time. 1t will not be raised
very suddenly at the present rate the subscrip
tons are being taken. The slowness with
which the million dollars is being raised re
minds me OF the way Kosciusco Murphy paid
me a bill he was owing me. He promised time
and again to pay it, but he never fixed any
date. urged him to fix q date on which he
would SETTLE I'll do it,. said he; 4 tell you now
III pay you ultimately But when?' I asked
We'll, ultimately, id ultimately The
Grant monument fund will, no doubt, be
raised ultimately, but it will be very ulti.
mately."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Clothing which Prevents the Body from
Sinking.

FrOUl the ran NAH Gazette
The lord mayor of London and a large COM
pany of naval and military officials and others
witnessed some experiments in the Thames at
Westminster on Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der 70, from the decks of river steamers Six
or eight persons, clad in costumes Of ordinary
appearance, and not one Of them able to swim
embarked in small boat. Then the tall figure
Of woman rose suddenly in the boat, and
with a frantic wave of her sunshade, tumbled
overheard. Two of her fellow passengers who
seemed TO be naval and military officers
Threw themselves into the water To rescue her.
which, had she been sinking, they might easily
have done, although they knew no more of
swimming than herself, for, clothed they
were, they found IL impossible to sink. All the
others. one by one, followed until all were float
Ing comfortably about with their heads above
water. IL was explained that the clothing worn
oy the adventures was made of q fabric in
which fine threads OF cork were interviewer
with wool, silk or other material and, without
presenting any conspicuous popularity Of APP
pearance, rendered the wearer perfectly buoy
ant The inventor, Mr.. W. Jackson, is an ex-
hioltor at the Inventions exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

SUNDAY EVENING FIGHT IN LKADvILLE.
Jack Burke, champion Of England, and John
r. Glow, champion Of Colorado, fought four
rounds with two-ounce gloves at Armory hall,
witnessed by 800 persons. No great damage
was sustained by either pugilist, although
Glow was three times knocked into his seat,
ana once tell heavily against the ropes. The
contest was finally declared Q draw. The light
air told greatly against Burke, who breathed
heavily nom the Start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

=. Afcnbishop Ryan confirmed over one hum
town. IA, yesterday. He was escorted rom
Inc ines cars oy nny horsemen, headed by brass
The mounted sword contest. Mt Son ur..rr,..
GO, between Duncan G. Ross and 1pRriem of
New orleans, was won by ROss F3ntf, man an
THO wife and child Of Seth staria, ,va~e
Gs,n burned In prairie hre near ysiieS
cident near the scene OF the FieS ssa, Oily ~
s s nappened TO Gen. Newton himself Twho
was ny IN the neck by little chip q Tie fiai'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Deadly Natural Gas.
THREE MEN FATALLY INJURED IN AN EX.
PLosIoN NEAR PIrTsBURG.

THREE MEN FATALLY INJURED IN AN tx.
PLoSIoN NEAR PIrTSBCRG.
Three men were fatally injured on Sunday
In an explosion at Tarentum, twenty-one miles
above Pittsburg. Godfrey & Clark, Pit.sburg
nrm. had their paper factory at Tarentum, and
u WAS there that the casualty occurred. The
names OF the injured are George Haden, VIM.
6arheh and George Thompson. About two
Cciock IN the afternoon the men were working
sooot the pump, which Is run by natural gas as
MOTOR instead OF steam. The pump is located
IN pit, so as To bring IL on the level with the
hver. They had either gone down 10 on the
pump or turn of the gas and were carrying
~, I'LL snein small lamp; The pipes sprung
Ieak or valve had been left open and the mir
vas iuil OF the odoriess and invisible power that
ProPeIea tne pump Ii ignited from the light.
ana with Hash sudden as lightntng Allied
the pit with a belching sheet of fame The re-
port was not very loud, and the fire was out
almost as suddenly as IL came but IL len Ali
three men lying on their backs i'm the hold.
terribly burned about the faces, arms and limbs
IL Is feared they inhaled the fiames in w btch
case death Is almost inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
DRY GOODS.
NEw IMPORTED WARS


(Snccessor to Perry 4 Brothef)
HAsNOw OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS,
NEW BOUCLE WALKING JACKETS
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH SACQUES
NEW ASTRAKHAN, SEAL PLUSH AND BOCCI r
CLOTH VISTTES.
NEW IMPORTED NEwMARKETS.
GENUINE CAMELs-HAIR AND FRENCH BRO
srIK; SaSSPAA IAMp CASHMERE sHAwLs IN
NOVELTIES IN HYMALAYA, SCOTCH PLAID
AND BOURETTE SHAWLS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED DRE
FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA TON
SUITS.
ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
ELEGANT PENTEs FOR DRESS FRONTS AND
PANELS WITH SASHES TO MATCH
NEW GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED SATINS
AND BEADED VELVETS.
TREEOUSSE AND PERlNOTS KID GLOVES
LATEST N0XELTIEs IN HANDKERCHIEFs
THE hest MAKES OF MERINo UNDERWEAR
FOR LADIES GENTLEMEN AND chill
DREN. IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS
- SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING GOODS BY GASLfGHT.
- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEs
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
cho61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

MAsKED MEN MURDER A NEaRo-A special
says: On the 3Oth OF September. at a noi Li
thirtytW%o ,a miles south of this place, near the
line line, OF . Minn Parish. four masked unknown
ored) on the pretext oflooking for another N an.
but y Is reported on entering the house, one OF
me TOUT men seized Harris, saying: aYou are
fiicting wounds from which he died. IL T. re-.
ported that :. Harris was killed because he had
ping some negroes in that neicSho-t tvs TniR
appears that about ten men In al were con.
murder. fPAe "uu INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

THoa J. 1urrREr1. Iours D. WINE
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE.
LUTTRELL 4 WINE, 1880 PA. AVENUE
weare daily receiving cur new fall and Winter Dry
Goods and win sell them cheap any house In the
TRTG3T s SILKS. worth q q e Sl2a
R GkckF SIX ssf q q
g. Ts .s5sS 3 ssa ss SSrsn,rr.
All s LANE EEss1s s ssARH
S Sss : :ssss p ssis - &
We call special attention TO our mems UNDER
1nS not e . aSf IN
ns y T 4 81 Il p,..che
Ssas 1si to see tie Sc BLEAcHEn and tn. soc.
Loci = our Csc cAsHMnRE. worth ssc
FLANNELs. ali coloTs See our co., red Twilled
IL; sstsAR IS ssRssfsIly cheap
H Ay6{s * hapf US
Our ia NDK Err a EFs At I2isc. are a bargain.
Don't forget the place Of 10th street and Pa
avenue It's ''"n' p Iu FINE YI.Sse WINE
sel5-1m 1880 Pa ave. NV
A NEW ENTERPRISE In WASHINGTON.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY,
423 9th street northwest
Respectfully announce that they have opened at the
above location with a full line Of Rubber Goods
Our goods frst-cass and will be sure to give sat-
isfaction.
We solicit your patronage seoG-lm
GENTS INDIAGAUZE SHIRTs 33izc: WORTH
" Soc
Gents India Gauze Shrta Soc: worth 75c
Gents Babrggan Shirts, 50c.: worth .5c.
Closing out Spring NeCkwear ut half price
Finest Satteen Drawers only Soc.
Spring Weight Undershirts. SOC; worth &c
Medium Weight Undershirt,, nearly all wool. Soc
ask to see the COMFORT SH fRT made Of vi am.
sutta Cotton and Richardson's 2,lOO Lpen bosoms
reinforced ready for the wash tub only IS cents
This Is the best fitting, best made Shirt In tie
market
only S5c the Finest Dress Shirt at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
my29 1902 STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
One to Whom Life is Not Worth Living.

rHeAH tIe uISH TUIHS N. y EuteIpfNe
There Is a strange case OF idiocy In Randolph
county. About five miles from Trinity college
there lives man by the name OF Jehu Hill, who
Is about IS years old and was born an idiot
He has been chained to q staple driven In the
floor nearly the whole Of his life. At times he
is very violent and were he 70 get loose he
would doubtless kill any person with whom he
came In contact. 1t is said that he takes large
tears them In shreds with bis teeth and fingers
He can drink coffee boiling hot and eat food
when IL Is as hot as fire can make 1t. appar.
entity without suffering any pain. Property
enough was lett him by his father for his sup
port,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

INDICTED FOR CoNspIRAcY.-The Buffalo. N.
T.. grand jury on saturday, indicted Hiram b.
bald, Henry II. Rogers, and Ambrose McCire-
gSr, Of ,,t the STANDARD Oil company, charging
d1e EN- Wit1 Sonsp,ring TO break up the business
civil suits growing out OF the same occurrence
have been tried ct Buffalo. One resulted in q
$4,000 for the plaintiffs '''uA0s 'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
The Dead Cardinal.
THE REMAINS LYING IN STATE IN HIS RES
IDENCE-HEEcHEH's TRIBUTE

IhE 6EAAlNS LYING IN STATE IN HIS KEY
IDENcE-BEEcHER's TRIBUTE.
The body of Cardinal McCloskey was laid yes
terday In the south parior Of the residence.
Only clergyn1en and members Of different re-
ligious orders were admitted. The body was
dressed In the robes Of Office, with mitre and
all the insignia Of ONCE. The face shows no
traces OF his long illness. The Office for the
dead was chanted In the Cathedral yesterday
afternoon. In the various Catholic churches
throughout the city prayers were offered for the
dead Cardinal, and In many Of the churches OF
other denominations fitting references were
made to his decease.
At Plymouth church Rev: Henry Ward
Beecher said: THAT dear old man that has
gone up froLl among those who loved him leaves
behind his cardinals throne, the purple OF his
robes and his tiara. 1t was well enough that
he should have them and the symbols of his
authority, but the moment that he emerged
into that other life he stood alone In his spirit
ual entirety, where his temple was his Lord.
When he lifts his venerable head there he will
be yOunY-young in the presence Of his God
and he will remain with those he loved, and
with those whom he has consigned to destruc.
tion, for he will be there too. I rejoice in his
transmission, as do of all the saints. This ia
the testimony Of q Protestant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

THE FIRST HEBREW CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The hfst Hebrew Christian church in America
WAS Was, o 9 with appropriate services in
Quoted by the Right Rev. Bishops Horns and
H NC SIth;. ana Rev; Jacob Freshman, Rev
was large CONGREGATION present 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect SUNDAY. MAY 3D. 1856. untr
Leave Washington ffola Station, corner OF New Jer
For Chicago 1890 and 1910 !. m. daily. The 1000
Chicago arriving In Piitsbuig d; go D. m. cflsSo
next morning at $50 No extra iAre is charged tbs
For Cincinnati. Louisville end St Louis daily nj $50
p IA and 1910 ?. m. with through coaches and Pa
$3.50 p M train Is last limited train to CincinnAa
40 81 Louis $50 pm No extra fare Is cSarsed On
this train for fast time.
= For ptttsburg at 1890 a m, VITA Parlor Car and
win Sleeping Cars 10 PItsbIrg. -,
!fsn $50. sso. aso. 5sS e:sS 30 100 So .si
For Baltimore on sundays, clio. 7so. $50 and
lO1o e. M, 20. l'SV. $3.50. 4;4o. 5;4o. $40. 1"o
for points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad aud
s:25 ., ~. train has Pullman sleeper Washington .
For Annapolis 40 a. m. and 1910 and AGO p n
On sunday. s:so a m. 4:4op. n. -. mn,
more, 5:.o, $50 am. ia:io pm. 3:so s:ao. so
and II pm. On sundays, $50 am. ana $50 ;.Sl
Branch sa am p and p a al sfcs a
day and $50 m. daily: 4:4d pm. daily except sun
$40 am. daily, sunday stops al ali stations. FOR
dsy s' sunss1 s o FSssy ns6 so
pm. daily except SUNDAY. ,.,,-
ersbutE, l2ss0 pm. daily, except sunday
FOR Hagerstown and MincEester. s:4oaan daily
Daily except Sunday % @inehes aslis %
Trains arrive from the West daily 600. TO an
116, $50 pm
From Annapolis $50 am, and l:5o and 5:25 pm
From Lexington o:30 p m. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points SO an
ah trans aims eave hsmsls s ior Washington sac
$50. 7:2o 300 esoo and 1880 am 1915, 23o ~
$40, s. $3.50 800, 900 and IL ION sundays, o>U
12O, 900 and v.0o am, 1sS0. 2-jo. 4.2O 5Oo o~So
4 $50. 300 and IL 90 pm.
All trains from Washington stop At Relay stAio
except l25, 3:l5 and $50 pm ,,,.,-.
For further information apply nc the natiino.s
and Ohio Ticket oftce- Washington station oisEne
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner OF lvuIs.ei ~
gtreet, where orders will be taken for baggage 10 "
| checked and Received al any point ia the SiG;p
| D. DUNBAR. T. n LoniS a
| Gen Manager. Baltimore or 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
LANSBURGH & BRO,
400. 421. 4o4. 400 9TH Street n ~

We are also the Sole Agents for the Post Combina-
ton Sewing Machine Company for the District of
Columbia
NJ. Jos H.. Fiske, has been connected with the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co. for a number
pleased to explain its many advantages and therefore
Invites an inspection. ocIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Tragic Ending Of Romance.
THE HERO OF MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE MI

THE HERO OF MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE MUIR
DERED IN COLD BLOOD.
The traglcal sequel to romantic affair is re-
ported from Port Washington, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Alice Lane, who was formerly Miss Alice
TOwsey, has just returned from Texas a
widow. It will be remembered that two
months ago long descriptions of a romantic
marriage were telegraphed from Fort Worth,
Texas. The story as reported then was as fol-
lows:
"The midnight west-bound train on Wednes-
day night on the Texas Pacific road brought a
handsome looking lady of about twenty
years. AS she alighted at the Union station
she stood on the platform under the glaring
gaslight closely scanning the few passers-by at
that hour. Suddenly gentleman passed with
white handkerchieftied on his arm above the
elbow. At sight of him the lady ran and grab
bed the gentleman and they Immediately re-
paired to the ladies' waiting room in the Union
station and were married by the Rev. Thomas
Ash. The brid egOom at this strange wedding
was DR.. II. c. Lane, well known throughout
The bride was Miss Alice Towsley of Port
Washington, Wis, daughter of one of the most
substantial citizens of that place; About five
San Antonio, and there met Dr. Lane, whose
first wife was then living. They became warm
friends, and some two years afterward, when
by letter his pleasant acquaintance with the
lady. and addressing her father on the subject
of marriage, received a blunt notice that pater
familias had always been loyal to the Union,
ana would never consent that daughter of
his should wed a rebel soldier. At this rebuff
Dr. Lane took to the prairies and gave all his
attention to stock raising, adding considerably
respondence with his lady love, and urged her
to flee from her unrelenting father. The mid
night marriage was the sequel"
was murdered on his ranch a few nights ago in
most cOld-blOoded manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

LYNcHED FOR SLANDER.-On Friday nigh,
at Mt. Pleasant, Texas, q body OF unknown
men took Benjamin Little, negro, from his
cabin and hung him TO q tree. It appears thai
few days ago Little and another negro named
Charley Young robbed white man who was
asleep Of $1.65. They were arrested, but Little
was subsequently released on bail. On the
back Of the corpse was pinned note Stains
Little was not hanged because Of the robbery
but for slandering . respectable white family
The note also read: Furthermore we feel thai
we have done q great and noble act for ON,
country, and as gentlemen. (signedl "Citizens
OF MT Pleasant" An inquest was held on the
body and the coroner's jury found that Little
came to his death at the hands Of persons un.
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

!. MARRIED IN GRAvEYARD.-A special to
Der 10, says: "Rev Frank Bell has Just re-
turned from the performance of a marriage
Mooners, who lives near Rome. was a snccess.
full sutton for the hand of Matilda Moody. His
further visits were forbidden by the iady's
up to the lady's house and Quickly sestinr her
6y him, gave whip to the horse and drove of:
When the family discovered the girls absence
pursuit. The clippers were chased ali day Friday
and into the night, when they only elIded CAP
lure ny seeking refuge in an old graveyard.
came here. and securing the minister TOOK him
out to the ghostly spot, where the couple were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
A Bu8zard Disturbs Gambler~-
'om the Savannah News.

Wales WyntOns buzzard, that he belled over
q year ago, was seen last Saturday by Mark
Barber, living about six miles from Athens. in
Madison county. Mr.. Barber was picking cot
ton, and heard the tinkling Of q bell close To
him, and looking up, saw the buzzard with the
bell and collar around its neck. Some negroes
were out In the woods playing "old sledgeo or,
Is IL 10 more commonly called, seven up. The,
buzzard sailed over, and the negroes thought il
Was ghost, and lett their game unfinished and
made tracks for other parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

THE ANGLo-TURKIsH EGYPTIAN AGREE
MENTCIhe basis OF the Anglo-Turkish agree
tire civil, military and financial government of
Egypt; autonomy; exclusion of Turkish troops;
Egypt to conclude advantageous arrangements'
The Soudanese agreement awaits the approval
OF Lord salisbury and the sultan The sultan
conferred the highest order upon the khediye
on the occasion of the Turkish new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Wall PArERs
Special Designs.
INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART CoLoRs.
HOUSE AND FREsCo PAINTING,
Designs and Estimates Furnished
Specialties in
CARPETS AND FABRICS
Agents for
NORRIS CoMPAN
FURNITURE
r. HANSON HISS 4 co.
SIS 18th ST. NV. oc1-3 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Cured by Mosquito Bites.

J.Correspoudence OF the Boston Traveller
We have a case which goes TO the credit of
the prescribed mosquito, which at times is un-
comfortably abundant In this region. A young
lady from Pennsylvania was sent here in a
very feeble condition as q last resort by her
physician. The result was not particularly
encouraging till. by an unusual visitation OF
the musical insect, she was SO bitten ON all
ful illness. When this disappeared she RAPIDLY
recovered from the former disease to the en-.
joymens OF perfect health. The doctors de-
ciared that the mOsquito-treatment saved her.
DETECTED THROUGH THE MIRROR-Georpe
A. Hamilton, of New York, and q well-dressed
companion, on Saturday entered the Methodist
book store In Boston. Hamilton's friend en-.
gagged the clerks In conversation, and Hamilton
as II by accident, dropped his handkerchief he
hind the rail. To get 1t, he went behind the
rail- himself, and when he supposed no one was
observing his actions he proceeded to relieve
the money compartment of its contents. It
happened, however, that one of the young iady
clerks was observing his actions by aid OF a
mirror. She quietly moved behind the rail- and
caught Hamilton from the rear by the arms
and then gave the alarm. HamiIton's com.
panion suddenly decamped, but an officer sue
ceeded in capturing him.
- MoRMONS SENTENCKD.-At Salt Lake City
Georye Romney, who pleaded guilty to unlaW.
| fni cohabttation Saturday, and William Ros.
| sitter, heretofore convicted OF the same ofEanse
| refused TO promise TO submit 20 the law IN
| mture, and both received the maximum nan.
| atty nxed-stx month"; imprisonment and$8OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
STEAMERS.


TUNA I'd LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LINZ
TIED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
FROM PIER 40. n. r., NEW YORK.
HrnrHiA......ss,.o Oct Fl ETRr RiAsss Nov. Il
SERvIA....... Sat. Oct 81 OREsoN...-.--Sat Nov. Is
And EVERY SATURDAY from NEW YORK.
RATES OF -Cabin-$6O, $50 and Slo0,
according TO accommodations intermediate passage,
$50.
from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts OF
Europe al lowest rates
Through bills of laden given for Belfast Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
and for n Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply at the company's
Cabin 70 oTIs BIGRLoW q Co, sos sth street t
"A'" WEsS5 Il Il. BROWN q CO.. New York.
Messrs- OTIS BIGELOW & CO.,
oc12 Cos 9Th street, Washington
ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAyRE
Company's pier No. AZ North River, foot OF Morton
81 Laurent. de Jousselin. Wednesday, October Ia,
Normandle. Frangeul. Wednesday, October 81, 8
Canada, de Kersabiec Wednesday, October %, g. m
Labrador, Perter Hauterive, Wednesday, Novem.
Checks payable sight in amounts to suit, on the
BanQue Transatiant1que OF Paris LOUIS DE BE
BIAN, Agent, No. Q, bowling Green, New York
l. MeSsrx BELL. q CO., Agents for the District OF
Columbia, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue,