davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-06
Minntapolis.


asenter snites, Bor $40 eitp, COB Se'
talin8.
@uebferne bar b~eIluttet at boloe ialnrte11
for Dpnaaelien al 9 TimerSarbetosoa9.
st Drsel, sanife liOet brust ialses bil'st
i v1elt Naabets" Dfic.
"gpenins S~ourual" aperterer Sobn Ortbs
"Bpd Seer" "Buiine1s before principle.
Winneopplis Sfppuo1ere bar intet at uos
iette paa bore @aoer. Sc tnteres1erer lt9
for fpoenbe "9feal gitate."
Suit paa Nfbolosforeninsens Set paa
9auia 5aa Onsoas gliten 1soe Npril
Cornelius &pgers tiloelte Charles 8udlep
ct farliat &nipltif, meoens ban bar | beru1et
9ilitano 2prbas.
Sar gu Spbber, iom ifaI trpttes laa butt
paa ,,sselt Naabss" 4OS 40 Geoar Nne.
On Manb peo yeapn Campbell blep oper>
fiprt % orebt 9proas i Nerbeoen at Munpus
bale Of Minneapotis & Bacifc. San bar ~
gar % usift.
&ns % 9ot til sal8s.
ct toetase Sus paa % Street melem 21oe
% 22oe Mpe. Spo meb II &erelier, 2 8jel.
oere % giltern er til @alss for $4,000.
uSelt &aabet.",
e. ". Mfar9 lob fin Sjeueiepise, Wtarl
Sobnion a~rre1tere iorat baue i%tiaalet 8oro'
buyer % &joler til en- gerbi af $500
Netpp antommen en- ltor 5oripnins al bill
lise 8pgltab til gn9er 8ros. & 8erner, 1sOs
Niperiibe Gue.
@amle Wers. 8arret beig9te fine Sgnnel
i6engiel Manbas. 8et sreo mems bun
bar oer, mebeus Sim fanot Srpt / at for
bpnme Brooeren 9enrp, foroi ban bapo'
forraaot baml.
Bor 2anosmano Ebeobore u. S9tber So!
Ba1h. Ape. g. leperer uomerfeoe &abinets
Bbotosraiier for $500 pr. 9uiiu. sc mi
% iasttas Trpper al bans Nrbeibe fsr 81
saar anoetiteos.
Yaa NicpIlet Mp. foresif ct 8unatpap a
en- Seit tilbprenoe Sorace Glepelauo, be
multsens bill babe itlebneipansre Splser fol
en- IS glar sammel Mano neo Napn Gielo
iom blep operfiprt.
Sen norife 9jelpeforeuing afboloer Il
Marsmphe paa rJelt &aabets" aontor be,
1soe Npril, iaa mango iom mulist anmobe
at msoe freu oa Eager al gistisbeo tia
f%urbanoles.
8eltpreli EN-.
Noromenbenes Set ben lite os. loper E
9obt Hro9ram p9 Wiber9s Sueltgbeo gar
ranterer for at bet bliper tilfreositiaenoe uo
fprt. Sarmonia Sau, Billet fun IS cts.
9a ri omfrin9 ben lite Nai ifal tilhptt
ben npe os runmelise Butif, 4O5 & 4O7 Sc
bar Mpe. peb Chen al Gcaubia 8dnf, bill b
iel8e Mpbler, Carpets, m. m. til ualminoe
lise lape Nriier. Ginger Bros. & 8erne,
1905 SRiperiioe Mpe.
9ref. Wetisb. misunderstanding ofboloe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Let Praise Begin at Home.

From Youths Companion.
Farmer Bell did not believe in mental or
moral sugar plums-at least within his own
family circle. He was quite willing to COM
mend friend or acquaintance, but he had a
theory that his own family would be best i'm
proved by a species of Spartan discipline. The
children must learn to do their duty without
the need Of praise, and as for his wife, she had
toiled for fifteen years without having once
been told that she was a satisfactory house,
keeper.
One night the two came home from a tea
party at a neighbours house, and Mrs. Bell,
with the courage of the meek, opened fire upon
her husband
Ezra" says she, ''seems to me heard YOU
praisin up the notices the Smith girls worked"
"Yes, I did," said Mr.. Bell. "Real pretty
they were for such fancy nonsense
"Your own girls have made some Just like
'em. You'd better praise them. TIN tickle 'em
to death. And didn't I hear you say that squash
pie for supper was powerful nice?"
''Well, Miranda, twas good pie"
"Was it bit better n mine, Ezra?"
swell, no, i can't say as twas"
(Which have you ever said one word to praise
pie or cake I've ever set afore you?"
''Maybe amt praised ye much, Miranda,
but then amt complained"
'sYes, you have" said Miranda. ''Yes, You
hayei Sayin' nothin' 8 complainin', some
times. It's Jest like pushin' heavy load up
hill, besides what you've agreed to carry, to 60
along day arter day an not hear word O.
praise. tell you, Ezra you're a man, an you
don't know anything about it'
Ezra began to think he didn't, and, although
he by no means changed his spots entirely, he
did from that time forth try to act ON the
theory that women folks" are fond of COM
mendation..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
The Stamp Collecting Mania.

From the New Work World
MANY people think that stamp collecting is
strictly one of the whims of young people, but
such is far from being the fact" said a member
of the Scott Stamp and Coin company one af-
ternoon.
They have an idea," he continued, 'that
stamp collecting is only fit for young people.
and that coin collecting is confined to old
heads. Ii amuses me to hear the remarks of
those who buy coins regarding our display of
stamps. Why, most of our best customers are
men who spend great deal of time and money
over their stamps. There are men in this city
who buy $4,000 worth of stamps Of us and
even more every year, and they keep close
track of all the new stamps that are issued all
over the world. The stamp business is increas-
ing every year, but we cannot get as high prices
now as we could because of the competition"
What are your most valuable United States
stamps?"
well, to make you understand about the
value of our Oldest issue of stamps, 1 will have
to explain about them to you You see the
first stamp that was issued by the government
Tor general use was issued in 1S47 For several
years previous to this, however, there were
stamps In use ln several cities which were
Issued by the postmasters, and were only good
Tor delivery In the city where they were issued
The cities which manufactured stamps before
the government were Baltimore, Brattleboro.
W.; New York, New Haven, Providence Mill
bury, N e., and st. Louis. All of these stamps
are very valuable to-day. Those which were
sold IN ST Louis for 20 cents are worth $500
now. There are only few of them in this
country, and there's only one in this city that
firm ~ - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
MONEY AS MAIL MATTER.
How Secretary Sherman Saved Money
In the transportation of Gold and
Silver Coins.


The recent loss Of silver dollars during trans
portation between the New Orleans mint and
the Treasury department in this city, brings to
mind the method employed by Senator Sher-
man when he was Secretary Of the Treasury.
1t was decided just before the resumption of
specie payment to bring large amount of sill
yer coin east from San Francisco, and the repre-
sentatives of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express were
consulted as TO the cost of its transportation.
The government had a contract with this COM
pany for bringing gold coin at the rate of %
cents for every 81 600 transported; but salts
factory arrangements could not be agreed upon
as 20 the silver Finally. MIR. Sherman had a
consultation with the Postmaster-General,a and
IL was resolved to attempt the transportation
of the coin in postal cars as registered mail
matter.
The money was placed in iron safes and was
accompanied by guard securely armed in the
event that any attempt at robbery should be
made. Great care was taken that no informa-
ton should leak out as to the time when the
money should leave the mint in San Francisco;
il WAS loaded on the cars at night and the first
public intmation OF shipment was usually
the knowledge of its arrival either at the sub
treasury i'll New York or at the Treasury de-
partment in this city. In that way 500. 900 900
of coin transported as registered mail mat
ter, and without the loss of a single cent. 1t
was found, too, that a great saving was made
to the government over the amount which
would have been paid to the express company
had the money been brought by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Figuring on the Census of 1890.

From the Chicago Tribune
The Tribune published yesterday table, the
work of an industrious and laborious statisti-
clan of this city who had figured out the prob
able population which each of the states and
territories will have by the census of 1890 and
the number of members of the House of Rep
resentatves and presidential electors that
each Will have under that census He has
probably gotten at the correct result in nearly
every instance. His estimate that the total
population of the country will be 65 237 800
cannot be far from the truth. By the expert
ence OF past decades a gain of 30 per cent
since 1880 can be confidently expected.
The calculator is probably mistaken, how
ever, In assuming that Illinois will have more
than 1000 900 people and Ohio a little less than
that, SO that the former would be entitled to
70 members of Congress and the latter to but
~. 1t Is hardly to be expected that Illinois
Will make such heavy gains. She has but one
large city and only few second-class ones
while Ohio abounds with manufacturing CEN
tiers which have, as shown by the vote at the
last election, grown amazingly. Most of the
Ohio counties show heavily increased votes
Stark rises from less than II. 900 four wears ago
to nearly 20, 900. Cleveland gains some 5000
III the same time. Youngstown, Dayton. Spring
field, Toledo. and other places show the same
thing. The discoveries and utilization of natu-
raj gas have added immensely to the popula-
ton of the manufacturing sections of Ohio.
while IN Illinois the agricultural counties are
more likely to lose than gain. The young men
have not yet ceased to ''go west, while in Ohio
that is pretty much over. So it will be all that
can be expected if this state evens up with
Ohio, and each has twenty-five congressman
Politically the calculation is an mterestin g
one, even though election day is four years off.
The total number of presidential electors is put
down at 449. This is done in part by assuming
that Montana, New Mexico and Washington viii
be let in and that Dakota will be divided 1t is
safe to say that years will elapse before New
Mexico leaves the territorial condition, and the
three votes given it may therefore be dropped
from the table. 1t is too soon to assume that
Dakota will be divided. This, with the deduc-
| ton of one in Illinois, will reduce the number
of electors to 443. making it necessary for the
next President to get 222 votes The republi-
can candidate might rely safely on the Blaine
states, which would give him 200 on the new
states of Dakota, Washington and Montana,
which would add twelve, and on Indiana, which
would carry the total up to 227, as against the
2l6 which the Cleveland states, INCLUDING New
York. but emitting Indiana would give to the
democrats. This is rather close figuring and it
will be safer to wait till the census has been
taken and the apportionment made, showing
Just what states will gain the most members of
| the lower house before making any election
hafc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Girls Go 'Possum Hunting.

from the AtIlnta Journal
Persimmons and 'possums ripen about the
same time. As the persimmon gets mellow
'possum hunters go out to pull the toothsome
marsupial. They are shaken from the tree
pretty much as the persimmon, only they are
more difficult to find. A party from Decatur.
consisting of young men and ladies'. cbaner.
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Pierce, went on a
hunt the other night. There were in the hunt
ing party, besides the chaperons, Miss Dora
Dunwoody, Miss BERTHE Robson, Miss Lettie
Baroanks, and Messrs. George Cook, Marion
and Henry Ansley. Two negroes carried the
torches. The hunt was very exciting. espe-
cialiy for the young ladies, who enioyed the
capture Of the solitary 'possum which fell a
victim to the sport. The party broke up the
hunt ct IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

schedule in effect September Both, 1855
S;3O A Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Marrenton,
between Alexandria and Lynchburg Roanoke, Bristol,
Knoxville, Rome Calera, Montgomery and New OR,
leans. Pullman Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans
IL - A. M.-Fast Mail Daily for MarrpntoD Cbar-
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount. Danvills aud Stations he,
tween lynchburg and Dsnvllie, Greensboro, Raleigh
Shariotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Birming-
ham, MONTGOMERY, New Orleans Texas and California
Pullman Sleeper New York to Montgomery in counec-
ton with Pullman Sleepers Montgomery TO New Or
leans and Mann Boudoir Sleepers for Birmingham
TO Columbia and Augusta. Solid trains Washington TO
Atlanta Does not connect for c. s. o. route points
Sundays.
2:30 p. M.-Dally except Sunday. for Manassas
Strasbulg and intermediate stations
o:3O L. M.-Westem Express Daily for warrenton
Gordonsvlle, Charlottesville, Louisville Cincnnati
pullman sleepers and Solid Trains Washington to
Louisville also TOR Lynchburg, Bristol Chattanooga
Memphis, Little Rock, and all southwestern points
Through Pullman Sleepers Washington TO Memphis
without change.
IL 90 p M-Southern Express Daily for lynch
burg, Danvl1le Raleigh, Ashevle. Charlotte Column
bs, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Or
leans Texas and California. Pullman Nestbule Sleeper
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
gomery Pullman Sleeper Washington TO Augusta
Ga. without change.
Trains ON Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
Daily. arrive Bound Hin III 80 4 II and 90 PM
Returning leave Round Hill 6-05 AN Daily and %
7 n Daily except Sunday, arriving Washington $50
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan
VILE and Lyllchburg arrive in Washington ZOO A NJ
and do NJ VIA East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch
burg az ii :l3 AM. and $40 PM via Chesapeake
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at $40 I n:
Strasburg Local at 9:47 A. VI.
Tickets; sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at Office, 1900 Penn
mia Railroad. 9TH and SITS JAS. l. TAYLOR
Oct General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Effect of Aromatic Substances.

from the New YORK Tribune
According to Won Ziemssen, the long-con-
tinued or permanent influence of exhalations
of the vapor Of aromatic substances-such as
fresh hay, pepper, tobacco, flowers, perfume
ries, balsam, oil of peppermint, turpentine or
oil OF fr-on the mucuous membrane, is to in
duce swelling of the membrane, and may lead
to impairment of the respiration, as also to dis
turbance Of the circulation in the neighboring
vascular supply, to asthmatic troubles, to full
ness of the head, with constant reddening of
the nose externally, at times likewise to irrita-
ton of the conjuctiva, and other phenomena.
Local treatment in such cases, he says, is with
out lasting result, 30 long as exposure to the
injurious influences continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Those Dreadful Gamblers.

From the Boston Courier.
Wife (handing husband morning papers)-'I
see that several gambling dens were raided
upon by the Pemberton square authorities last
evening and large quantity of gambling ma
terials captured"
Husband (warmly)-"I am glad of it. The
police should wipe out those places at once
These gamblers are very hard class-Hullo
I'm in luck. Those stocks have gone up, and
l come out three thousand ahead by yester-
days transactions. Good spec, my dear; you
shan have that bonnet Won asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Imperative.


From the Cartoon.
Jonesby-''Say, Smithkin, let me have $40,
will you2".
ll--really-dear-boy-
Jonesby-"Oh! Yes, 1 know. Your wife's
been sick and you've had big doctors bills to
pay and high rents, and you've got payments
to make and all that, but let you have $40
last summer. and now / want it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
Philosophy of MOrmOnism.

fr0m the PblIsdeIphla Record
Philadelphian-'I can't see how you fellows
manage with two or more wives when so many
of US are miserable with one''
Mormon Elderly friend did you ever
notice that two-horse team is safer than one
horsel"
''Why. no."
We'll. it is. One horse may at any moment
swing around and break shaft or take off a
wheel, but when you have two horses they
can't both shy at the same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19

In presenting TUE EVENING STAR an ,,s new
dress and improved form, attention Is called 10 lis
peculiar merits as neirs and gdn,ilp paper. a
wen as to the extraordinary advantages 4, afford.
TO advertisers
h'sh professional authority-which in this in
stance only expresses public sentiment-has do
clared that THERE Is NO BETTER EVENING
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES than
iHE STAR But even more than mis- may be Justly
claimed forit In all that relates to the COMPOST
non OF nrstciass journal. devoted TO ne,ns bust.
| ness Joriiy and local affairs 4, ,apss rank IA,
me very best in the world and in the special qal-
tiles named it is not surpassed by auv. Win
aiert intelligent and impartial special oorrespopd-
ents at all centers of interest by the free use Of
the telegraph, and with the superior mechanical
facilities with which its ofce is equipped A o,verz
the whole field Of news, and is able TO tre-enta
reflex oil the entire civilized world each day up to
the very moment Of going to press. In these "a.
spects The STAR is absolutely without a rival and
ieariessiy challenges comparison, within range OF
the territory ii occupies.
In its treatment of public affairs it is impartial
and aims to be fair and just to all faiths and ipter
es's and 1t is ABSOLUTELY Independent in the high
est and broadcast sense Of the term. In the publI-
cation of news it records facts without bias or
color, and in the expression Of editorial opnion IL
Is as steady and firm in advocating and promoting
only what it believes to be right az it is persistent
In oondemning and opposing what il believes TO be
wrong. 1t is, in brief, wholly untrammeled BY any
other interest consideration than that of serving
The public, and securing as far as possible the well
iare OF the family circle, and Of society as a whole
With these general objects in view. what TEE
STAR specially concerns itself with. and that To
which it gives its best efforts may be briefly do
scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these
the paper has been unsweryingly devoted since
Its present management assumed its direction
and this policy will characterize the future career
of the paper as prominently as it has marked IN.
past history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
StuDidity,

From the Boston Transcript.
Afectionate Wife, saw the young Widow
Green to-day. You don't know how bewitch-
ing she looks in her mourningI'
Fond Husband-"And / suppose you envied
her the opportunity, eh?"
Afectionate Wife-"HOw can you talk so,
Charles? You know that black never was be-
coming to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The EVENING STAR claims 10 be. and can rom.
ciusvely establish that it Is The best local auertis
ING medium il The toorldy No OTHER PAPER PRINTED
ciRcrLArEs so MANY COPIES IN THE CITY OF rs
PUBLICATION, IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION Ii is
hardly too much TO say that it is read by the MEN,
bers of every family in the District Of Columbia.
it is peculiarly the favorite Of the home circle and
is no less esteemed in the counting room and the
work shop. Ii follows, therefore, that as an agent
OF publicity within the National Capital and con-
uguous territory it has no rival an annouuoe-
n'eta in us columns practically meets all ees and
in proportion TO the service it gives its advertising
rates rank with the lowest In the country. Being
tou, they are rigtdly adhered 10. There only re-
mains TO be added on this head, as an indication
of the esteem in which the paper is held by the
business public, which best understands its own
interests in this respect, that both in the number
OF subscribers and of new Advertisements printed.
each year in the history OF the paper shows large
increase over its predecessor. For example during
the FIRST nine months Of the present wear
the average daily circulation of the paper
has been 26.6SI copies, and the whole
number Of new advertisements printed 3aeaa
against an average daily circulation OF 25427
copies and 1854 new Advertisements dur
ing the corresponding period in 1887. In short.
THE STAR has never taken blackboard step, and
its conductors are determined that it never shan
take one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19

Love is an outgrowth of tuition; we mean
two wishin' for one another.-Glen Falls Re
publican.
The fat man, constantly growing bigger.
should be able TO see his weigh clear on hay
scales.--Neu Orleans Picoy1ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19

Always remove your hat when saluting a lady.
Algy. Even the boughs of the trees are made
bare at this season.-Puck.
A judge should have courtIy manners, Just as
the Waterman should conduct himself in a
nightly fashion.-Harper's Bdzar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
DENTISTRY.

mr. DUKE, DENTIST, us I4TH ST. NV.
1Teeth extracted without pain by aid of local april
cation prepared and used only by me- Teeth filed al
Perfecttting sets artificial Teeth. Operations guar
anteed. pl7-lms
III Building cor 9th and Sta Room az ertrncts
Teeth without pain with aerated hypnotic which il
safe, pleasant and efectual- se22-9w.
LNREE DENTAL INFIRMARY! TEETH FILLED
IL and Artificial Teeth inserted without CHARGE en-
cept cost Of material, at 1925 ST. n W. Dental De-
partment Of Columbian University, from 1 10 5 n M
daily, except sunday. Extraction free. Infirsnary
open from October LIST to June 30th- sel6-2m
nR STARR PARSONS DENTIST 9TH ST. COR
- ner NV. Gold and Amaleam Filings q speci.i
ty. Pain prevented in extracting by Application Ia
gums; aching teeth saved; artificial teeth inserted
mh21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
MEDICAL. &c.

nR LEON
- The Oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies',
PbysiclIn in the City,
be consulted daily AGA ST., between AZ and 9th
SITS. W.
Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consulta-
ton strictly confidential Separate for ladies'
ONCE always open. nl7-lw.
4 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ eXperlenced female physician should consult Mrs
DIR, WILSON, 1l05 Park Place n. e.. between and c
and ii tn and 18th SITS. Ladies only Remedy, So
Ladies desiring confidential treatment at their own
residences IN city country send address Mrs
Dr. WILSON, HOS Park Place ne, Washington, d. c.
n10-2w- -
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
Il DR.. BROTHERS is the oldest-established adyertis-
ing Ladies' Physician in this city Ladies', you can
confidently consult DR.. BROTHERS, 906 st s W.
PARTICULAR attention paid 10 all diseases peculiar
ladies married or single. Forty years experience
oc29- Inn
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
4Nk or two of DR.. BROTHERS. 1nvigoratng Cordial.
VIII cure any case of nervous debility and loss Of
horsepower. 1t inparts vigor to the whole system
Male or female. 9o6 ST. sw. oc29-lm'
NINE. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLIsHED AND
l reliable Ladies' Physician be consulted daily
az her residence, 9O1 81. NV Once hours from
TO y. m with Ladies only. jylS-5ms
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ Standard Remedy for all blood diseases causing
throat nasal skin troubles; urinary diseases cured
in forty eight hours Price, 80 per box.
DR.. DODD'S NERVINE No. 2 permanently cures
natural weakness loss of vitality nervous debility &c
&c. Price, 81. Sent scaled by msil For sale at
jy31 STANDIF0RD'S, cor. 9th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
LADIES GOODS

M Iose's AEaustrIal school. has taken rooms
Is goth ST., where she is prepared 70 max Ia4l'
ld chidren's suits, closks wraps, and r1aII habits
DlHsINs "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-19
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. s. co
Fast Express Steamers.
To SOUTHAMPTON LOndull, HaVrel Bremen
Trave Wed, Nov. 81, am; Elbe, Sat, Nov "a
Sam; Lain, We'd, Nov. p, noon; Merra, Sat, Dec.
], 80 pm. Aler, We'd, Dec. ), am; Sale, We'd
Dec. H. l pm
Comfortable staterooms, excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabiu. s75 and np-
ward BERTH according TO location: I'd cabin, $50 a
berth; steerage at low rates AgCly TO Z i. DRoOP.
925 Penn. ave. BEAI.I. BRONX 4 co, 1921 + ST.