davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
The Quickest Marriage On Record.

From the Chicago Mail, May 23
zone OF the quickest marriages ever heard Of I"
said man from down on the Wabash, "was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Aaron Turner, now In the
Minnesota conference.
.Dr. Turner was in charge OF the vlncennes
circuit at the time. One evening he was hurrying
his toilet In preparation for a marriage that he
was To perform at O'Clock at the home OF one OF
his flock He was late and very much afraid that
he couldn't reach the place Of appointment in
time. just as he got his white tie adjusted and
Was getting himself into his coat a knock was
heard ON the parsonage door. DIR. Turner took up
his hat, stepped TO the door, and opened it. A
young man stood outside. DIR. Turner asked his
business. The young man was Hurried, but he
managed TO say that he wanted 10 get married,
and handed the parson a marriage license.
well said DIR. Turner, Il CANE 90 il tonight
am hurrying now TO perform another ceremony.
".Bul,' pleaded the young man, 1T won't take
long,
came out and closed the door, walking rapidly
away.
"'but, Mr.. Turner called the young man, des-
peratey, anu ne ran alter the minister. you
surely can marry US. Ii won't take you but min-
Ute
".where's the lady!'
"'Right back here and the young man pointed
to ngure standing in the shadow OF tree.
well, come on Dr. Turner said, and the two
went back TO where the girl stood.
sis this the woman YOU want TO marrya'
eyes said the young man.
"'fhen you are man and wife. Good night.
And away he went, leaving the pair standing
speechless. IL was a minute before the newly
made husband recovered enough 10 run after the
preacher, VINO was rapidly disappearing In the
dark.
MIR. Turner! Mr.. Turnerr he cried
well, what Is it?' said the preacher, pausing.
''Nhy, Was that all? VIII that dor
Ives, yes, that viii do. You are lust as much
married as II Id gone through yard OF cere-
mony. Good night And again he hurried AWAY
reaching his appointment just In the mex OF time
The young man went slowly back TO the bride
and spent the next hour or two In satisfying her
that she was really married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
SUMNER RESORTS.

HOTEL GILsEY, OCEAN END CONNECTICUT
ment: full electric bells and 10 throurh-
out: large rooms with high ceiilhs; bsds and table
SCHWENCk. Prop. mylQ-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

Our No. Toilet Cologne. q very superior article ut
81 per pint.
Handoline is unequaled as Q beautifer of the COM
Plexon. IL renders the skin white. smooth. and soft
it, Per bottle, 25c.
Soda Water-We have the best and coolest In the city,
an made from the best materials and Favored with
pure fruit juice syrups.
We take every and pains in prescription de-
Iartment. which Is complete. being thoroughly
stocked with drugs and chemicals from the most
liable manufacturers, such SQuibb Powers and
weigh aud Other well-knowu chemists. All pre-
scriptions ntrsted to will satisfactorily
dispensed at the lowest rates. Don't mistake the
Ilace-lHE TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Masonic
Temple. corLer Jun aud sts.
my24 +. s. WILLIAMS & CO. Propr;etors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
To The INTERESTED.

There never q season that we have made greater
preparations for White Goods Trade than this; like
Others the weather has eecually interfered with
hopes that entertained their speedy removal,
and NOW 20 they must" We cannot patiently sit
here and wait for the fates to be kindly to U.s.
We have made up our minds to inaugurate one
GRAND 12NC. SALE OF WHITE GOODS ON OUR
I'd FLOOR.
This sale will include Plain White Lawns Plaid
Lawns. Striped Lawns Plain India Linens Fancy Plaids
&c. not yard in the lot worth less than 25c. This
ought to be agreeable to mothers contemplating
the buying of materials for CONFIRMATION, En-
ANIMATION, and COMMENCEMENT DRESSES.
BUY NOW and get the materials at one-half price
and to make this sale all the interesting
marked down all our LACES and EMBROIDERIES
to such low pr COS that can now buy yards for
what one usually costs you.
This is not idle talk. We MUST GET RID OF TIE
GOODS.
Every lady in Washington and friends visiting will do
well TO test the sincerity of our statements.
LANSBURGH BRO,
INsTIGATORS OF CLOSE PRICES,
400. 422. 424. 426 7th st., AT. 4l9 9Th st.
ONE PRICE AS ALWAYS my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
DENTISTRY.

nR DUKE DENTIST. us Hath N.W.-TEETH
prepared and used only BY ma Teeth hlled 81 Pse-
tecthtting sets u ARTIFICIAL teeth Operations eusran-
iced. aplU-2uls
nR STARR PARSONS DENTIST, 9TH ST. COR
~ ner NV. Cola and Amalgam Filings Especial
~. Pain prevented in extracting BY Application TO
mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

LOOK! LooKM uooK.M
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
~ "'N-' " " given ''"' ''A' ''' AA "AAN' ',-
s sss s: :, s s
sS .aa Territory sn ne s Ss s % s
s S ss sss ss: s. ssss'' Industries and different ''' various
greatest possible
ss " s s :.a ; s. .s s ss
,on THE 1 wE.K.T c STAR %
% s sas s by 1s. S Authors
sa1 s sn asnsnS s y r s ss s Ss s
s''' "' paper n' six ' ''A-
AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERll
SPECIAL s1so SPECIAL s1eo
WASHINGTON STAR
WORLD,
THE STARS POCKET OF TIE
o. described above
Tree Cal, $50 IL mo cpaOuy illustrated
MuacUn which all
price
In a MONS na
-%-
Ia an that has never
EITHER o
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

DIVORCED IN JUsT ONE MSUTE.-Mrs Emma l.
WentZ got divorce from her husband In lust one
minute In Judge Tuley's court IN Chicago Tuesday
she submitted proof TO show that Wentz Was a
prisoner AT the Joliet Penitentiary. That was all
| the court wished u hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

VICTIMS OF THE FREDERIcK ExYLosIoN.-A spe-
cial 10 the Baltimore SUR from Frederick Mo-
says that most OF the fremen injured by the gaso.
lne explosion In that city Monday are reported 10
DC IN As comfortable condition as could be ex.
pected although several are not yet out Ut danger
MI. Jonn 4. Moore, ST., Is threatened with paraly-
SIS number OF the young mea will prooa bly,
funeral OF Charles Poole, tne year-old boy
who was instantly Killed, took place yesterday AZ
ternooa and was largely attended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

AMERICAN INTEREST IN THE TURKISH TARIFF
The negotiations between Turkey and America In
regard 10 The tarfn have not been resumed Mr..
auss has been Instructed 10 accept every thing
done oy the more Interested powers, aud endeay or
only 10 OBTAIN notifications Ia the import duties
on arilcles OF special interest TO America Mr.
strauss Will proceed 10 New YORK in july.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

CRUELTY TO A SCHOOL GIRI--At Portsmouth
Va, some days ago, Ruth Langley, u pupil of the
third district school, dlsOOeyed her teacher who
as punishment, made the girl stand Ia one spot
without moving. The pupil stood for a long tine,
10 stand any longer. The strain made her sick
and she Is said 70 be dying OF fever The school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

FATAL RESULT OF sPiDsRs BIre.-A few days
ago Mr.. Louis A. CONT, OF Richmond, Va, went into
the nursery 10 take look AT his proIuislng boy a
few months old, and lie noticed number OF red
spots upon the chiid's neck and arms. Then he
noticed u big spiaer, and the indications were that
these spiOlches had been made by the insect. The
cDilds body began 10 swell steadily. the limbs
and abdomen were twice the natural size, the boy
suffering agony. Yesterday morning he died. the
SPIDER poison having reached Tie brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
BOOKS, &c.

SPECIAL PREMIUM PRrcEs Ok
Books, at BAUM'S Book Department We have the
largest stock in the city Standard Books Illustrated
Books and Juvenile Books suitable for Premiums,
Lowest Prices, upon which special discount will be
allowed Teachers PURCHASING Premiums. Engraved
Copper Plate and fifty Engraved Cards Sac. Engrav-
ing for Commencement Exercises at lowest prices.
ap21-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Which the Senators Gave the Chicago
Hall Tossers.
TWO LOVELY BLACK EYEs.o

OTHER BALL CANES YESTERDAY FrERSooN-A GRAFT
FYING JUMP IN wAsHINGToNs REcoRD-wfrHrS
HArISG DISTANCE OF SEVENTH PIAcE-THE CHAM
PIOS6aIP kECOHD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
MCLAUGHLIN, TIE JOCKEY, SUEp.

MCLAUGHLIN, TIE JOCKEY, SUED.-A suit has been
brought In the supreme Court, In Brooklyn by
Nelson King, To recover 81, 900 from Jas. Nc
Laughln, the weil-known Jockey, for the aliena-
tlon OF the anections oI ArS LibDie King McLaugh-
lin has been separated from his wife IOr two Years
lie lives at No. Vernon Place, Brooklyn. Ills
acquaintance with Mrs. King began at the Mon
mouth Park races, In 1855. She Is the daughter OF
Benjamin Curtis, Of Jamaica, l. l. King knew her
when she Was child and their acquaintance was
reIeweu IN Brookiyn, and they were married a few
years ago. Mrs. King was then Irequenter OF the
race-IracAs, aud mas been one since iier marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

d. Wormeriy with + Hanson Hiss Coz
WALL PAPERs
We have Just received a lsree CONSIGNMENT Of new
spring patterns We selling all 15c. white Bscl
Papers % yards ong) for l0c per piece Gilt Paper
from 15c to 80 Embossed 6nt froD 35c. 70 as Al
work guaranteed frst-clasS Frss0b Painting sns
Tinting q specially.
J. b. LEPREUx BRO. 5os 9TH st. aw
9TH street pAss the door. my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31
SUMNER RESORTS.

i SARATOGA SPRINGS. Y.
Opposite Congress Springs Park.
Located in the garden Spot Of Saratoga.
First-clsss accommodations for 400 guesta
Popular PriceA Open from June to October.
PAUL @. GRENING.
my31-1m Owner and Proprietoe
bright HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH. DELLA
m n a. last sssson pennsylysnis Rsirosd
DIRECT letters until June l. National Hotel Washing
ton. ID. q. WALTER BURTON. Manager my30- 1ms
TINE ARANDALE NEAREST TO SPRINGS HOTEL,
i BEDFORD, PENNA.
opens June Plcturesquely located midway between
the Springs and Bedford: has been enlarged and
painted Tor the season OF 1885, For further nforma
ton please address
my29-1m' AL6IP SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-31

3aoS6m MRS T. J. sOMERs PrtncSpal
M IRIS: BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH TEACHER
Xxk OF Vocal Music Viardot- Garcia method Applcs-
tons received Mondays and Thursdays from to 4.
1888 II St NV. References; Madame Ferlesi-Ova
STUTTGART, Mrs. Secretary Whitney. WASH. Mrs. Gen
Sheridan. ia1S-4ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Frank d. Andrews, age thrty-elght tho youngest
son OF the late Dudley Bradstrect Andrews direct
descendant of Governors Dudley and Bradsireet, OF
Massachusetts Colony times, and Abigail Bally. died
yesterday from Brighrs disease. At an early age he
ycd unusual musical talent which was carefully
trained by tho best mastersn Lepsc, including Richter
Pepporitz, and Paul Mr.. Andrews hied several
prominent positions pianist and oganst and for tho
last twelve years had had charge of the music In the
Central Methodist Church I'm Seventh-ave. His WHO
and child survive him.
Lawrence Dwight Olmstead age thIrty-two the
only son OF Dwight II. Olmstead, died yesterday at
his home, No. 100 West Seventy hird-st He was
graduated from Hamilton College nearly ten years
ago and had been practising law with his father at
No. so wall-st since his admission to the bar. Mr..
Olmstead was a young lawyer OF considerable ability
and promise
Tho death was announced yesterday OF stephen
Barker, an old merchant He died at a. m at his
homo, No. "a East Seventeth-st. lie had been Ill
Of a complication Of troubles mainly involving the
kidneys. Mr.. Barker seventy nine years old, and
for nearly thirty years was member OF the dry
goods firm of 5. Barker Co.. at Louisville, Ky. lie
had como into that firm after experience with II. H.
Clahin & Co., of Ncw-York He retired from active
business in 1880 with considerable fortune. He
leaves o son. stephen T. Barker, OF Barker & Camp,
dealers in rubber goods, at No 81 Maiden lane, aud
three daughters Of whom Is married To George r.
Hodgman, president OF the Hodgman Rubber Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
PROTESTS or DISCHARGED MEN
COMPLAINING or THE PARK COMMIssI0NEEs-MH.
BORDFN DEFENDS his BOARD

COMPLAINING or THE PARK CoMMIssIoNEEs-MR.
BORDEN DEFENDS his BOARD
meeting OF workingmen who had been recently s'is
pendel from employment in the Park Department In the
Twenty third and Twenyfourth Wards held yestcr
day 10 protest AGAINST being deprived Of the means OF
earning q livelihood Patrick McCabe presided AMI
Michael Doody acted secretary. Mr.. Mct'abe' ad-
dressing his fellow workmen, said tha there was no
reason why the work Of cutting out rock an' the break
ing OF stone for walks and avenues to nc nsct next
spring should not 60 on In the winter He supposed,
though that the Commissioners could not be expected 70
understand this. not having had experience enough on
the subject lie Thought though, that the Mayor had 10
in his power appoint Commissioner in the vacancy
that existed the Board OF the requisite expert
ence and qualifications.
The speaker added that the Commissioners could not
excuse themselves the usual ground OF lack OF
money AS they had 81 764,0o0 In the treasury mcre
money being granted them by the Board of Estin ate
than ever before. The meeting agreed that the only
remedy 70 appeal TO the Mayor 10 appoint Com
missioner who could provide them winter work
A reporter asked Mr.. Borden, president or Inc Park
Board, why these workmen in the Anne ed District had
been discharged. You win find" said the Commits
sioner that il is the usual custom to discharge large
namber of just after the fall elections These men
have no complain for they were kept on until
the middle of December They dropped because we
believe IL is in the interest OF the city We nave money
enough but believe IL is best for the cry to lay them
by during the winter As ~ our not knowing what we
about I should be sorry 10 think we lackeh the
needed experience knowledge. As to the two upper
Ward- they regarded represented in the Board
by Mr. Hutchins whose knowledge or the district con
siaered 80 nd In short do not put more men AT
work because do not think the public interests dc
ma nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
NOTES And INCIDENTS OF THE STAGE.

REPORTS published yesterday Of the Illness OF
Henry f. Abbey were much exaggerated His illness
was only a mad cold. Yesterday he was almost en-.
tlrely we'll and started the afternoon train for
Boston TO DO present at tho Holman concert
Rose Coghen will &C on Ia short starring tour in
Canada at the close of the regular season at Wal
1acks. Her principal piece will DO Masks and
Faces
John Donnclly viii give another popular concert at
Stenway Hall Sunday evening. Among the at
fractions announced are the Ricca Venetian Mandolin
Orchestra. Arthur Oswald Sherwood ady Quartet
Adelaide Iues ali Ollie Torbett, and Clarence Worfal
Frau Nicmann- Raabe's programme for the second
md last week Of her engagement Will DO diplomacy
Monday and Tuesday, Alexandra "Wednesday and
Thursday. AuGela'' Friday and Saturday AT tho
matinee LOrlc.'
There have been times this week when 1t was said
that Mr. Mansfield would have 10 give up playing
CDR JeKyll and ;Ir. HYDE Indeed his physicians
have gone far to demand positively that he should
do So but has determined to keep until he close
Of his engagement week from saturday. Apart rom
the intense mental physical and vocal strain Imposed
by the dual personation of DR.. Jeky and Mr. hyde,
thore other dangers involved which me
physicians consider sufficient to compel Mr.. Mansfield
to substitute loss exacting role.
The salo of seats for Mazulm" is gons at tie
Academy of Music.
In consequence Of daily rehcarsals for Heart OF
Hearts, at the Madison Square THEATRE the production
Of Phyllis Denc," the next piece In the Authors
Matinee Series, has been deferred Heart Of Hearts,
will he proJdced Monday the 10Th lust.
"shc" Will be produced in Boston on Monday 1t
has not been presented since It ndrawn nom tho
third act order bring in Martin Brown, tho Aner-
can, played by Charles Bo~ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
WEDDINGS.

EAsToS, Penn, Jan @ tSpccic') Charles d. Ham,
flton OF the shoe firm of Hamilton q Co., married
Miss Florence Nightingale, granddaughter of John A.
Nightingale ard cousin of Mrs Caro Zulick, who was
Wednesday evoping married to Lieutenant Ramsay.
Man guests from distance remained for this wedding,
and The reception which followed the marriage was
likewise held at the old Nightingale homestead Tho
ceremony took place in the second Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Mr.. Minis officiating. The
nshers were A. PARKER Ncw-York; W. r. Stibbs,
Springfield: John y. McMastcr, MorilStovn; George
sandt New-York Arthur Moon and Frederick Nghtln-
gale, Easton: Miss Nina nightingale sister OF the
York best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton started this
evening for Florida
BosroS, JAN @ tSpeciab There was brilliant
gathering in Trinity Church yesterday 10
witness the marriage Of Miss Ruth lowering,
daughter OF William G. Lowering of Taunton 10 Henry
Prierton Coke. Of Boston. The church. with It's
Christmas and NewY Years decorations presented very
attractive appearance. The bride was accompanied
by tho five bridesmaids Misses Amory, Whitney, and
Dorr with the two Misses Lowering. one OF whom acted
as maid Of honor. They met at the altar by
the bridegroom and his best man. G. f. Coke. The
ceremony performed by the Rev. Charles H..
Learoyd of Taunton assisted by the Rev. Dr. Phillips
BROOKS. The ushers Messrs. Blddic MarEoc.
Roche Khrumbarr. Charles T.. Lowering. Drs pcr, Nor
rel Ingham George Thaycr, and Panld1ng
PHILADELPHIA Jan. tSDeciab-Judgo Horny Reed,
Of the Court OF Common Pleas, married Yesterday
Miss Sarita Elizabeth Bond. OF West Chelton-avc..
Germantown. Thu ceremony took place In 1t. Luke's
EDiscOpal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
4 FxEE.rRADE VAIL FROM DETROIT

DETROIT, Jan. q (SpeciaD.-Detroit contains large
proportion OF Democrats who are out and ont Free
Traders The most of them so perhaps because of
their business relations and interests with Canada, sep
arated from them by the Detroit River They were not
happy set to-day when they reflected upon the compost
ton OF the two leading committees OF the House Us made
up by Mr. Carlisle. The craftsmanship that went 10
Randall and the protection character Oh the ke
publican members of the Ways and Means caused icon
cealed disgust. "The Evening News" voiced their
sentiments thus tonight:
Carlisle has straddled and brdled the House ana
placed Randall the Protectionst, on Us pacK VITA
good sharp spurs his heels and the reins III MS hn
There is need for any Of the tariff monoposts 70 Dc
about this session. Nothing WI! he
bad or indilierent-whch they do not Wish DONE Ior
Randall Is their own and will do their own VIII ana
protect tier interests ike 200 per cent dnty IN s
appointment of Randall to the practical contro Oh lo
Hoor, Democratic majority has aDdicated again us
power and responsibility and delivered itseI over " tue
enemy as steadily done for fourteen years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
OBITUARY.
CEpHAs GIOVANNI THOMPSON.

Cephas Giovanni Thomson. the weIiknown artis"
died on Thursday his home No East Eightynfth ST.
For twentyonc years he lived Mt No. 1so Lexington
ave. moving flown last year He was ion2 KNOWN as
q successful portrait painter and prominent man,
among the older artists OF New.York He was born IN
Mddle',orough Mass, and seventy nine years old
when he died He hal been apparently In good health
until last Sunday, when he stricken with violent
attack of diphtberia and grew worse rapidly. heart
trouble setting in toward the end. Mr.. thompson
leaves wife and DAUGHTER hIs two sons. Hubert o.
Thompson, once Commissioner OF Public WORKS. ana
CAPTAIN Edward T. Thompson. Of the United states
Army being dead The funeral will be held to morrow
I'm the New Jeru.aem Church. ,.,
As a young man Mr.. Thompson was intimate WIN
Hawthorne, who mentions his name on more imam one
occasion IN the marble Fawn ana o'her WORKS, anu
he was the assocntr Of Bryant Longfe ow and Hnec2
The poirts which he painted OF inany OF .nesc nrn
are con siderel among the best now In existence MS
early training In his art shared wltn MS nrouer
Jerome under tho instruction OF his father, tcphas
THOMPSON and he gained distinction IN 'rpvidence anu
fame in Boston before he came to this city, he was
memher of the Academy Of Design am 10 * an aciNe
interest in art matters although he painted little during
the last Nv years few OF his best known WORKS are
Guar ian Angels" portrait OF Hawthorne. FRO 'pero
and Miranda" Mothers Prayer" Angel OF Truth,
g Liberation OF ST. Peter" Spring and Autumn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
ESCAPING FROM yAIL BY yIGRE

PLACED IN DEFECTIVE sErL-THE POLICE NOT
MUCH WORRIED ABOUT 1T.
james Howarth. asnoted sneak thief escaped on
Thursday night from the county Jail at New.Brnnswics
J.. where he tnprsoned awaiting removal tn the
prison He occupied cell in the old part OF the
Jail with Of the other prisoners. When the taller
passed. his rounds yesterday morning It was fcnna
that Howarth had fed BIS companion had made no
ATTEMPT follow his example nnd was calmly dressing
himself Howarth had ged TO pick the lock- an Old
OF ancient pattern bad opened the door and had
walked OF The cell was the only weak part OF the ai
It was nm apartment that had not Mt first been intended
for n cell and consequently openei the yari by
door instead OF by barred window. Why Bowarth had
been placed there when the jail " not crowded Is 40,
stated lie climbed the high stone wall of the jail yard
and walked or -,
the police have vet found no trace ~ MIN out say
tina. no viii soon turn up drunk and that there need he
difficulty about that part Of H. The welk pn IN IN.
county Jail will now he strengthened and meeting OF
the rreehoders' Committee has been called 10 nave
Howarth's cell barred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Should be read daily W AZ Interested a. changes mag
tses or foreign countries need not Be specially al.
m, particular steamer except Wheq
~ SesSed 10 send duplcates q banking ana Commercial
letters specially ADDRESSED being sent BY ths
fastest vfsssls avsil1oie -, x 90, -
.rcsniiv IN ali cassS At this once ~ fo',ows;
Netherlands direct. steam.
"a sh,a Amsterdam Qstters must BE- directed
:osr scniedaInG ct a m. for Europe Dor steamship
Etruria Queenstown (etters FOR France. switzer
land Italy spain aud Portugal must ts directed p,r
Etruria ~; O.. m. for Franco Swt rert~nd Italy,
spain anil Portugal. per Steamship. Ia Bretakna VIA
Havr. Qsttscs fer Great BnLais and other European
countries wust bs directst "per la Bretagnsp At9
n no. for Scotland direct steamship kthiopia wa
Oa M fsr Bslsiua dirset per steamship Waesiend ia
Antwerp Osst,rs must bs dtrsctst per wasdaat ~
Al II a M fer and Inaats. ,sr sieanship AivenY
al 3 y M. for rruyillo AMI RnatAa. pct steamship 4
Oteri from New Orleans
u.,s ,or China and por steamship Oceanic iron
San Francisco) close here January .. as M Mtus
fer Anstraii. Js~.zsAsat Sssiw.ea az Ana ssmoss
ci"ss nsrs January G3ja Ter arrival a.
York of steanshio Rs,ubhe wish British mAststss 49,
trNiu Male Tor 81, 59Astr LsiAai% oss sas wy "
PaeItl(frp a ss1 erAacsSol. s.s,, asrs JaI W. -
IN IN Ms.ls ter cubA- y rdi % IsrpA ~ -
thence by stsAmsr Key West ftA close ~ y" 49,
daily at2S0A m
sJ,a schedule OF closing CT Trsns. Pseiae nsan -
an the prcsumpon 81 their untntersspeeo QveasS
san fsncisro Mails nom TIE Eass orst~lne ~
ss ~ 90 1rsaeisco DAY q solune y seeans0 -
1isnatche6 theuce thc came dy,.->~~ /.
~, om,.. New VEN 1nsEs. E: b:a q issS