davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-09-13
For REST---ROOMs

EN0R RENT-9l3 NEW YORK AVE-
II Large cheerful rooms suitable for two per
sons each, with boIrd: also single rooms; con.
venient to all the departments. Table boardes
7-l5
National Republican., 1886-09-13

JJSoR EENT-LARGE, wELL-FURNISHED
IL rooms; south front; central; suitable for
for two; board If desired; terms moderate;
references. 9l3 G st. N. w. 7-l5
National Republican., 1886-09-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TTNRUNKs AND HARNEss-JAMEs 8. TOP.
l. HAM. 1891 PA. ave. n. w.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

TSoR RENT-12ig 9TH ST. N. w.-LARGE
10 nicely furnished, well-ventllatcd rooms,
also one nicely furnished parlor, suitable for
7-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13


SOMETHING ABOUT THE NAN WHO IS HELD A
PRISONER BY AN AFRICAN SAVAGE.
From the New York Sun.
If 1t were suddenly announced that Bishop
Fowler OF the Methodist Episcopal church, who
recently went to South America to inspect the
Methodist missions there, had been seized by
savages and was in peril of his life, we would
be able to fully appreciate the anxiety and ex-
British public received the tidings last week
that Bishop Harrington was prisoner in the
hands of an African king, who would probably
put him to death. This gentleman Is a bishop
of the Church OF England, and all the mission
stations established by the Church Missionary
society in East Africa from near Zanzibar to
the shores of Victoria NyanZa are under his
supervision. He has had several years expert.
ence in Africa, and has made one journey to
Victoria NyanZa, following the circuitiOus route
that many explorers have taken.
In June last Bishop Harrington and a mis-
sionary named Taylor started from Mombasa,
on the east coast, with the intention of pushing
alnostdue west until they reached the great
possible a direct route by which missionaries
and mission supplies could reach the lake from
the seas thus saving about 800 miles CT travel.
They went with q caravan OF Swahili traders,
and their journey west of Mount kilima-NjarO
lay through country that has never been visited
by white men. A few weeks ago news reached
the coast that they were nearing the lake, and
had had prosperous journey. They expected
To strike The east coast of the Nyanza about mid
way between IL north and south ends, and 1t is
probably among Ire savages OF this region that
Bishop Huntington has got into trouble.
The latest dispatches say that Sir John Kirk
the British consul at Zanzibar, has taken
prompt action to secure the release of the
bishop. This very likely means that he has
sent agents To- buy the bishops freedom with
presents II he IL being held tor ransom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
May Children Go Barefoot without In.
jury?


From the Lancet.
This question is every now and again pro-
posed for discussion; and when it is so, we
are compelled TO give the same answer. On
physiological grounds, it is nanifestly sound
practice to accustom children to develop the
circulatory and muscular systems of the lower
extremities, precisely as those of the hand are
developed, by free use and exposure 1t is
not supposed to be either necessary or desira-
BILE that children should wear gloves for
hygienic purposes. When the hands of little
folk are thus decorated, the parental idea is
confessedly to give them what is convention
ally regarded as Il genteel appearance. No one
thinks child ought to be protected from the
weather SO far as its hands are concerned. On
the contrary, it is recognized that the upper
and habitual exposure. Precisely the same
view holds good with regard to the lower ex-
tremities. Contact with bodies that abstract
heat, even more than the earth abstracts it, is
an almost constant condition of childlife In
short, it is entirely in Difference to fashion
and the usages of society that children wear
foot coverings. There is much to be said in
favor of more natural practice. The foot is
an organ Of wondrous complexity, regarded
over, provided with nerves and blood vessels
of especial intricacy. The softest and most
flexible shoe to very great extent, and a
character OF a jointed block with little self
movement: Obviously this reduction must
detract not only from the efficiency of the
foot, but OF the organism as whole. If the
blood vessels of the foot and leg are fully de-
veloped, as they can only be when the foot is
habitually exposed, the quantity of blood
which the lower extremities can be made to
very considerable. We can only say that
children who are allowed to go barefooted
enjoy almost perfect immunity from the dan
ger of "cold" by accidental chilling of the
feet, and they are altogether healthier and
happier than those who, in obedience to the
nsages of social life, have their lower extrem-
tiles permanently invaded, and, so to say,
carefully swathed and put away in rigid cases.
AS regards the poorer classes of children,
there can be no sort of doubt in the mind of
anyone that it is incomparably better that
they should go barefooted than wear boots
that let in the wet and stockings that are
nearly always damp and foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

AN EDITORS RoMANCE.-For months past
the WadesborO, N. c., Times has charged that g.
w. Henley, editor of the Intelfigencer, was sail
ing under false colors; that his name was not
Henley and that he was in hiding. In Saturday g
issue OF the Lateltigencer its editor confesses
that his name is Sperry w. Hearn, and that he
belongs in Tappahannock, where fifteen years
ago he was printer in the employ of the Essex
Gazette. In 1874 his sweetheart deserted him
for an ex-Union officer, whom Hearn for weeks
endeavored to draw into a duel, or a street
fight, thus keeping the town in q state of tur-
MOL. Finally Hearn's friends became dis
gusted with his conduct and deserted him.
Hearn attempted SUICIDE, failed, left Tappa-
hammock, and in Baltimore assumed the name
of Henley, under which he has gone for fifteen
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
Resretting Marrying Her COachman.
WOMAN TAKES HER HIRED MAN WHEN
u r

WOMAN TAKES HER HIRED MAN WHEN
Tilted BY HER LOVER.
May Mansfield was born in Worcester, Mass,
and at an early age became an orphan by the
death of her father, who was the disinherited
son of wealthy planter of Lexington, Ky.
She was taken to Lexington and eventually
became heiress to large fortune. She re-
moved to the east on the death of her relatives,
nrSt going to Worcester and later to Hartford
In Hartford she met and became engaged to a
young man of high social standing. Shortly
before the time set for the wedding the young
woman read a notice of her lovers marriage
In a fit of Jealous rage she married her coach
period of remOrse and shame at the step she
had taken. Six months OF this kind of life
passed and the unhappy wife told her husband
she would furnish him money with which to
purchase a livery stable. About month ago
Whittlesey went TO New Haven and purchased
the stable of Williams q COllet. A few days
later the wife came to that city and sum-
moned her husband and informed him that she
did not love him and that she had married
an attorney and institute proceedings to obtain
divorce. She assured him that she would
pay all expenses and present him with hand
some sum besides. Whttesey, the former
servant, refused to do as his wife requested,
and laughed at what he termed her foolish
ness. Mrs. Whittlesey then visited an attor-
ney, and stated the case to him. He told her
that she had no legal right to do as she wished.
She then determined to leave Whittlesey,
which she did on Christmas eve, starting for
Ken lucky. Whittlesey remained in New
and it is supposed has followed his wife. The
stable has been sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
Cabinet Ministers Residences.

The following are the residences OF cabinet
officers in this city:
Thomas +. Bayard, Secretary of State, 1413
Massachusetts avenue.
Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury
1901 18th street.
W. c. Endicott, Secretary of War; 1918 18th
street.
W. c. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, 1871
street.
l.. z. e. Lamar, Secretary of the interior, the
Portland.
A. Ii. Garland, Attorney General, 1915
Rhode Island avenue.
W. +. Villas, Postmaster General, 1929 NJ
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Is
Scheduleln effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 16S,
until further notice.

hotiet-
Leave Washington from station. corner Of New
q. For CHICAGO S:43 Am and 1910 pm daily. The
Chicago. arriving in Pitsburs at 10 m %hc AGO
next morning at $50. No extra fare il charged on
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st Louis daily mt
800 pm. and 1910 pm. with through coaches and
300 pm. is fast limited train TO Cincinnati and II
LOUIS arriving in Cincinnati next morning at s;45.
st Louis $50 pm No extra fare is charged this
For PiiIsburg at e:ls am, with Parlor Car aud
500 pm. daily, to Pittsburg, Cleveland aud Detroit
with Sleeping Cars 10 Irttsbarg.
and EOI Id ssS1e 20 Tesf to
$3.50, 43o, 4:40, $40. $40. 700. s'25 and IL 90 pm.
1000 am. l:.5. lao. $50, 4:4U 5:4o, 6:4o. 700.
For shenandoah n Valley Railroad aid points south
5;sop m daily. with Pullman Sleeper, Washington TO
For Annapolis, $40 and $50 am, and 1910 and
4:3o pm. on sunday, $3.50 am, 4:4O pm.
For way stations between Washington aud Balti-
more, 300. GAO $50 m, 1910 pm, 800 4:Io.
900 and Zoo pm On Sundays $50 an. aud ~
iroPcian Branch, no am daily. eScept sunday %
and OBI pn daily: 1ao pm. daily, except sunday,
IN. daily: on sunday stops al all stations For L. xing.
ton, stanton and Valley Branch. daily eS-
points go am. 1850 aud ii:$o pm daily sScsps
sunday: For FREDERICK, SAC am and 4:4o pm
For Hagersiown aud winchester $40 and s:4a .
Trains rand srSa f Ssly sse w s aS
l:sO LAS New Orleans Express aud $50 pm
FROM AlnhpoIis S.so- anu lo:SD and and
5:25 pm. sunday, 1888 m, 6:l5 pm
From Lexington 6:So pm daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick ana intermediate points, SID a. m,
and 81 ID pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
$50, 1:20 $40, 9sD5 and lo:30 a M, I.:l5. ?. 8, a.
4:2O, D. $50, 40, 9and IL 90 pm on sundays $50
s2O, $40 and SO5 l-3o. 100 4:sO ., $50. Al.
and 4 90 pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except 40. 81 and Gao pm.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Ofce- Washing station. 10 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue. corner Of 4Ih street. where
orders will be taken for baggage be checked aud
received Al any point in the city.
H. DURHAM. c. X. LORD
jail Gen. Manager, Baltimore. c.. 4. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

ELLA ZoARA's' WIFE DIED IN POVERTY
Sallie Stickney, the once famous equestrienne.
died In New York last week and was buried
by the actors fund. She had been sick and in
extreme poverty four months. In 1851, when
Cook royal circus was playing at NiblO's, Ella
She rode bare-backed horses, and the public
only discovered their idol was a man when
Sallie SticiSney elOped with Oman Kingsley,
Otherwise Ella Zoara, in October, 1861. She
had been forgotten many years until her death
recalled the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
One of the most novel suits for divorce has
just been instituted in the circuit court of Tip
pecanoe county, Ind. John II. o. kirchOf asks
for a divorce from his lawful wife on the
ground of her sleeping upside down. She
persists in sleeping with her feet on the pillow,
and. as kirchOf Is opposed to this reversal of
the order of things, he has asked the court to
interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

LAUGHED HIMSELF To DEArH.-Edward A.
Tinkhan tainted from the bursting of blood
torrance at the Grand Opera house in Roches-
ter, one evening last week, and died two hours
later During the last four years he has been
contracting agent OF Barnuins show. and be-
fore that he held q similar position in the en-
plOy OF w. e. Coup. He was 40 years of age
and one of the most widely known shOwmen in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

THE WINANs DIVORCE CAsE.-Judge Free
man, in New York, has denied the apnli-
cation of Alice O'Keefe Winans who is seeking
70 obtain a divorce from her husband, Ross ri.
Winans, Tor a stay of proceedings pending the
decision Oh the application to the general term
OF the superior court for permission to have the
case taken from the referee and given to a
jury. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

HAPPY WITH HER NEGRO HUsBAND.-Inez
Norton, the white girl who eloped with Barber
the cOlored barber, is In Painesville, Ohio with
her husband. The husband was on Saturday
at work at his chair in the barber shop at that
and the wife appeared happy. She says that
her choice was no trifiing fancy and the mar
rage was not the result of any sudden or un-
mature thought and deliberation. The girls
father is in Davenport, Iowa, at present, and
the mother, who has been Frustrated by the
shock, has disowned her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DusH, PUSH PUsH,-BRsr FAMILY FLOUR
l. $515 per barrel: Tomatoes 3-pound cans, 81 .05
per doz: White Peaches. Spound cans. 15c. per cam
Cooking Raisins, 1oc- per pound; Hams lCAssardsh
lllsc per pound: Cassards shoulders mice ~ Haml
TIC per pound: Cassards shoulders 6izc per pound
1-ponnd can fresh Mackerel. l5c. per can: syrup,
onethird honey, CSC per GALLON 5-pound bucket APP
Corn. eOc DOZEN Roasted Coffee l2isc.. loc and 2oc
cry Butter. soc pound 10 pounds Bnckwheat. 35c-:
Extra Flour $50 20 81 IS barrel; pounds Nuts Tor
street cars PASS the door. ''Send us n Postal" Jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

THE STARTLING DISCOVERY A SON MADE ON
AWAKENING FROM SLEEP
At Syracuse, New York, Thursday morning,
when George McCrum, aged thirteen years,
awoke he found himself tightly in the embrace
of his mother, whose body was cold in death.
Mrs. McCrum retired with the boy late Wednes-
day night in good health. They lived alone
1t was with some difficulty that the boy released
himself to give the alarm, and when he aroused
the neighbOrs he was nearly frightened to
death. The coroner is to make an investigate
as it Is thought the wOman's death was the re-
suit of suicidal act. Young McCrum SAYS
that he heard his mother moving around during
the night. Mrs. McCrum was abandoned by
her husband some time ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

Mr.. BLAINE'S SEASIDE COTTAGE-Hon
James G. Blaine's new cottage at Bar Harbor
is being built this winter, and by next June Mr..
Blaine and his family will be settled therein.
hips" 1t is big house, 81 by % feet, with a
projection 80 by "a. The hall is as big as an
ordinary house, and the dining-roOm Is large
enough for hospitality. The cottage com.
hands a fine view of Frenchman's bay and
Green Mountain. The house will be christened
"sMOssley Hail."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

Judge Humans decision a. umpire in the
arbitration between the operators and miners
OF coal in Ohio fixes the base at sixty cents q
ton, the amount asked by the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

In ORnER To REpucn Srocx, /
OFFER FOR THE NEXT 50 DAYS NY ENTIRE
LINE OF WALL PAPER AT COST FOR CASH,
EMBRACING ABOUT $4,000 PIECES. WILL
ALSO DO THE WORK AT A REDUCED PRICE
YOU CAN SAVE FROM 20 10 40 PER CENT,
ACCORDING TO QUALITY.
T. F. SPEISHOUsE. ACT,
No 521 7TH ST., OPPOSITE GEN POST OFFICE
ja7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

A new crematory, sixth avenue, in the center
be tested in Q few days. =
The mother OF Paddy Ryan, the pueilist, died
matched against John L. Sullivan to fieht in q
room with five men aside present Tor -. 800
The arrangements for the fight has been de-
layed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
The Death. Rate Of Rich and Poor.

From the Pail Mil Gazette. Dec 10TH
DIR. Alice Nckery read paper before the
London dialetcal society last night dealing
with the rate OF mortality between different
classes. The mean age at death among the
richer classes il England and Wales appeared
to be at preset extremely high-namely, SIS
years; among tie general population it was Al
last year; among the artisan classes of Lambeth
Two or three years ago 1t was only 29t2 years,
which gave 25 tears more of lite to the richer
classes than to The poorer. Comparing various
districts of L6pdOn in the second quarter of
the present yea, she showed that the wealthy
parish OF St Georges, Hanover square, with
$4,000 lnhabitnts, had q death-rate of only
II per 1000 PR annum, and a birth-rate of
only ID per 1000. while st. Georges in the
East, with 10000 inhabitants, had a death
rate of 3512 pf 900 and similar birth-rate.
that the deathtate of children in the former
parish In the fist year Of life was 11S per 900
and the latter Fsrish PAS per 200. Again, COM
pairing comfortable Hamstead with its $4,000
well fed Inhabitants with poor Bethnal Green.
with Its 127, 900 inhabitants, the death-rate
in the former tas 1212 per 900, against 25 per
1000 in the latter. The birth-rate of Hamstead
1000 children born in Hamstead only 95 died
In infancy. as against 151 in Bethnal Green.
Again, comparing st. James, Westminster,
with 2S, 900 Inhabitants, with Whitechapel,
with $4,000 Inhabitants, the death-rate was
1872, as against 221a, and the birth-rate was %,
as against "a but the infantie death-rate was
100 in st. James, as against 2O6 in w hitechapel.
evils of an excessive birth-rate, and she looked
forward to ths time when legislation repressive
OF early marriages would do something to re-
duce it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

JUMBOs FAvORIrE CoMPANIoN.-The New
York Times says: p. T. Barnum, since the death
OF Jumbo, has been negotiating with the direct
Ors OF the London ZOOlogical Garden for the
and has finally succeeded in making the pur.
chase. Alice was the constant companion of
Jumbo during many years, and Is the elephant
rated ffOm him. She IL quite largo animal.
being nearly as tall as Jumbo was himself Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

Lord Salisbury is said to be preparing bill
to enable the government to buy out every
landlord in Ireland, the Occupiers of the lands
to be permitted to rent at half the present
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
RAILROADS.

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK: sfLkNDID ;, ENTRY.
In effect JANUARY IIrH, iss5
Trains leave washington; from station. corner OF 9Th
For Pittsburg the West Chicago Limited Express
Line. $50 m. daily to Cnc,nnat, and 81 Louis ns'
with Sleeping Cars nom Harrisburg 70 cincinnati
and Hotel Car To ~ Louis daily except SATURDAY. 10
Chicago With sleeping Car Aitoona 70 chicago
ShiS.s and S,nennSt Eapress at 10 o. M daily
ing mt Harrisburg with Western ExTress With
Pacific Express loo D. m ay for Ptts6urr 1 s1s
the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTlMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie. tanandalgua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
10 pm. daily, except saturday. with palace cars
Washington TO Rochester
For williamsport. Lock Haven and ElmirA. at $50
For New Work aud the tasi, .l5. @ 90 and II am,
am, 200. l:ao. IO0o and N 20 pm Limited ex.
press of Pullman parlor cars, e.4o aud $50
For Boston without change 200 pm every day.
For Broakyn Ny all thronsh trains connect al Jer.
direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding double fer
For philadelphia, 10, .. and IL am, p 400. 9. 10
and Al 20 pm ON sunday. y am; = 20 q, 10
,. m daily, except SUNDAY
For ad Eal5@Gse S5 "a 40 sS ,@.Il II n% I'd
pm on SUNDAY. ., $50. II Am, =. 4.ao q. ..fo.
For Popes Creek Line. us AIN. and 4.4o pm. daily
For Annapolis. :.l5. 900, Am. laos and Az pm.
daily. except sunday. sundays. 300 am. 4:20 m.
AL. ANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
1NG1ON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, GOO, =. 10 a.25 l.ol and IL .35
m. > o. 4.20. Abs, 0.Ol, SOB and ll.3s pm On
Sunday at 600. .. 70. 1 I Oh am, sos pm.
For Richmond aud the SOUTH 900 AMI ll.0l IN
daily, and 4 S5 Pm daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for washineion 6o5 500.
1000, 1910 Am; LOO, 300, BIB, $40, ..o5 ana
1912 pm: and IL 10 Midnight except Monday
On sunday al 500 and lo.lo am; 7.oS aud 40 "A
pm and IL l0 night.
tickets and Information at the office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, nnd at
the station, why're orders be left for the checking
of baggage TO destination nom hotels and residences
| CHAS. 4. PUGH, Genera, Manager.
| jail j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

TOXIN X KELLY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
LAMB, MUTTON, &C.
CORN BEEF A SPECIALITY.
StallS-62S 629 and $50 Center Market, 9Th ST. wing
2U6 and DOS Northern Liberty Market
Marketing delivered free OF charge to all parts of the
CITY. sc26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
THE CHrcAeo GROCERY CoxrASr.

SO6 7TH STREET. OFFERS
3 Pound Can Tomatoes aSc dozen.
2 Pound Can Corn, 9Sc dozen.
Marrowfat Peas 81 IS dozen.
Early June Peas 81 IS dozen.
Small May Peas 81. 80 dozen.
Table Peaches 81. as dozen
Finest Table Peaches yellow white, 81. 0S dozen.
Light Brown Sugs r. 5i-c. ID
Standard A sugar, 6l2c 10.
Granulated sugar, &C. 10.
Cut Loaf sugar, Two H.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
Family Flour, 4.9S Dbl.
Best Family Flour. So 3 Dbl: sl.44 y bbi- 72c
l. Dbl
Patent Process Flour. So 10 Dbl; 81 90 4. bbl s5c
TIE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
500 9TH ST OFFERS;
New Goldfish, 81 h.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
New Buckwheat, DC. To-. or 10 lbs. for 35c.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
French Brandy, $500 gallon.
Pure Rye Whiskey. 100 gallon.
T-year-old Rye Whskey. SS.0O gallon
Send order by mail or telephone 423-2
Goods delivered free to any part of the city
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
d2-2m SOC 7th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

Prince Charles III. OF Monaco, has expelled
the Jesuits from his dominions.
The great steel manufacturer, Marshall, ofSheE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

REPRESENTATIVE KINGS EsCAPE-A wreck
occurred on the Cincinnati Southern railroad
four miles north of Nicholsville, KY, yesterday
morning. The two Mann boudoir cars and the
ladies' car were derailed. One Mann car wa.
overturned and rolled down the bank. Repre-
sentative King, of Louisiana; Mr.. Jewett, index
clerk of the House of Representatives, from the
same state, and several ladies were on board
No one was seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

DUN d L n f.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN
TIED. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV
ERPOOL, CALLING ATCORK HARBOR-
From Pier No. 40, N. r., New York.
AURANIA..... Sat, Jan. 10 AURANIA.--Sat., Feb 13
OREGoN..-..Sat, Jan. 23 OREGoS...... Sat, Feb 20
SERvIA.-...Sat., JAM 80 SERvIA.---...-Sat, Feb "a
GALILA.....Sat.. Feb. GALLIA-........Sat.. Mch q
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATES OF PAssAGE:-Cabin $50. $50 and 500, ac
cording TO accommodations intermediate passage S35
Sfeerage at very low rates Ste arage tickets 10 and
from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of
Europe at lowest rafes.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply 1T the companys Office
No Bowling Green, both steerage and cabin to OTIS
BIGELOw & Co., Cos 9TH street. Washington, ID. c.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. New York.
Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW Il CO.,
jal1 COS 9TH street, Washington.