davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
INSANE ASYLUM ABUSES.
The Chicago Institution Under Doodle
Influence.

In the inquiry as to the state of affairs at the
Cook county, ILL.,, insane asylum yesterday. DR..
CleyenSer, formerly member of the medical
staff there. testified that it was impossible for
reputable practitioner or attendant to stay
there. The most disreputable ones were the
ones to stay because they devoted more time to
intrigue. The disreputable ones practiced a
system OF elimination of the better element by
either physical violence or other means In
1885, said he. the physicians who secured
bodies at the asylum for dissection told me
that the bodies we're so covered with vermi n
that they had to be scorched before being put
on the dissecting table. Once in 1885 | heard
screams of pain. and running from my office,
found two attendants standing over d patient
named Hertzerberg. who was bleeding profusely.
1 knew there was no use making any complaint,
as the attendants were supported by John Cum
mings influence on the county board Soon
after they rebelled and refused to obey my
orders. They secreted bodies on which de-
sired to hold post-mortem examinations and
could not get them for two or three DAYS after
they were buried. | published a statement
and the following night one of the attendants
called me vile name. and few moments later
"a shot was fired downstairs. bullet crashed
through the floor and lodged in my book
case" Soon after this the doctor resigned.
what IS the matter with the institution now?''
was asked.
1t Is under the influence of boodlerism It
Is III bad place. on unsalubriOus ground.
There should be new buildings for male as well
as female patients. No building should have
more than 500 patients. because it is impossible
for one man to oversee more. Then the county
board should be kicked out and the asylum put
into the hands of the state commission"
The doctor told how boodlerism had pre-
vented Investigations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
A HOME FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Aid Needed for a Worthy Object.

The ''NewsbOys' Lodging House and Home
for Unprotected Children" (girls as well as
boys) Is in great need of funds. Without fur
ther assistance it will be impossible to shelter
and protect the many poor children which our
agent. indefatigable in his efforts, daily brings
IN from the Police Court and worse places, hav-
ing no home OF friends to care for them. We
cannot endure the thought that we must lessen
our efforts and suffer any of these little ones to
become criminals for want of Christian succor
at tins time. If our citizens. before leaving
town for the summer, will send us cast-off
clothing. shoes. supplies from the larders. gro
ceries. books and periodicals: in fact, almost
anything which boy or girl can wear or use.
We shall be grateful / need not say that con-
tributIOns of money viii be more acceptable
than anything else. Provisions and clothing
can be sent TO the Home. on 18th street. be-
tween T and 7. east side. Money to Mrs A. II.
Thomas. treasurer. 1910 street
On behalf OF the committee
MEs. HUGH NCCULLoCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND ONO Runo,n

SSheOfle IN tnerf MAY lSNQ
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jersey
For ChicaT9 and Northwest, kes'ibuled Limited ex-
For Cineinnsii. 81 louis. and Indianapolis. express
For titssbaTs and cleveland ves,ibulei Limited e.
PRS o My IL, ~ q m: AND express 4Op.m
main line express daily except Monday. At 4 &
For lexington and Local Stations to- Scam.
For Baltimore, week days, 90, 800, SAC. 100
ss3 4 14sina, m T. 81 10 ~ 81 $
90. $50 $50 So A 1ssn3 E M sundays
80 %, $50, $3.50 200, 80 . 90. 10 80 and
tor WAY Stations between Washington and Raln-
more 90. 40. 30, a m, IL 10, 3 %, 4 ~ & so
y 33 go 7. m Sundays, s3oS m, l:l5. %. 35.
Trans leave lea Bal,imore for Washington week days
$50 Is, 10 SO as miautes, M g R ~ a.
l43 nlnutesl 90. 800. .o5 (3A uiinutesl, II.
Ii S@ sdsy 80 80 90 10 90 10 BIG 70 1925 A9S
81 ni riGo sn i2;3o - ~ g,iuGtes 90
For knaspolis $40 and $50 am. 1910. 4 %,
1 deHyg AnnaySiiG 4e 81. am 12o5, 800, ana
For Stations nS 6n the s Me s rEn,b
i3s 90 a. H. u u PIN for PRINCIPAL stations only
For Rockville and way stations "a b pm
f2r ga rshlrg ana intermediate points, 100
For Boyd's and intermediate stations - 90 =. m,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at I. Is
pm stopllns St an stations on Metropolitan branch.
tor Ir2r! X tO.i5. tlO..SO am. 70 90, - 80 y.
IN. Sundays. Il pm.
For HEEerstuwn, no 30 m. and - .:SOp.m
lfauHS arrive from Chicago daily 7 IL 4. m. and
% Pm from Cincinnati and ST Louis daily 3 80
Am aid - Pun. from nttsburg : 10 am and
Goo pm daily.
NV YQi:k AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for Rev York. trenton. NJ yark and Elizabeth, Y
)! = t". is 100, $50, II. 90 m - 30 a 20 and
81 u:,5v pm. buffet PsTlor Cars on al DAY trains.
Sleeping Car on tine lO:5O pm. open at . 90 ~ IN.
Newark. "
f9r Philadelphia, Newark. Wilmington and Chester
and 'l030pm ~ ''
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
ih.!aeelInIa fr;,5O am, - 30 and "A 30 pm.
rams ied'e New York for Washington, IS 30,
IL 70 am, 'l:3O, $50, -3:l5, - 90 pm. and
~ 90 night. '
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. a 10.
- 80 pm, N'' -N
Eor Atlantic City II 90 am. and sl2.OOm.
Tor Long Branch and Ocean Grove III DOM
tENcept Sunday. Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
rfsluencCs by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
Depot CHAS % St'ITTI cen pass 49,
j l.. ODEl,F.. General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Proposed Change of the Fair Grounds
Gold Mining Options Oh Farms, etc.
Correspondence Of The EvENIaG STAR.

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE. May %. 1889.
The board of management of the Agricultural
society met here to-day to take final action in
regard TO providing a half-mile track on the
fair grounds. A committee appointed at pre-
vious meeting reported that it was impractical
bic TO extend the track upon the present limits
of the grounds. and that all attempts to pur-
chase at reasonable figures or exchange p0r-
ton of the front Of the grounds for the neces-
sary land had failed, and after due considera-
ton Of the report il was decided 70 abandon the
project 30 far as the next fair is concerned.
The committee also reported that they had ex-
amined the lands of DIR. &. J. Maddox. Spencer
c. Jones and Chandler KEYS. with view of
making % selection of new grounds at some
future day. provided it met with the sanction
OF the society.
To-dly Nj. J. n. Neeker, of Chicago. made
final negotiations for GOlf-mrning options on
the following farms, Samuel Jones, so. 600;
Mrs j. Peters, $4,000; John II. Harriss,
$4,000. y. I. Harriss. $4,000. Richard Col
lins. S'.50o; Jas. ". Harriss. $4,000; VIM. T.
Fisher. -lJOUD; VIM. AUbry, $500. Mr..
Ieeker Is the president OF a wealthy Illinois
syndicate. who expect to thoroughly prOsDect
thIs section OF the county for gold and other
metals. and Viii use the most improved drilling
machinery for that purpose. The necessary
when work will be commenced on the various
farm. The options provide that the farms
shall he lett in the same condition - found
providing they are abandoned by the company
after prospecting for a certain designated time.
and that no quartz shall be removed except
specimens for analysis
DR. J.. Earnshaw has completed the erection
of the buildings for his large hay and straw
bdiiug establishment at DerwOOd station on
the Metropolitan branch railroad. and the ne
ccssary machinery will be put in in "A few DAYS.
Farmers have also began delivering hay to him
at that place. ShoUld this enterprise succeed
II Will materially lessen tine amount of hay and
straw now sent 70 the District by wagons.
Roscoe. son OF DR.. Wood. of GAINESVILLE fell
out of q buggy in which he was riding a few
days ago. with his father and disloeated his
left arm.
Mr.. Maxwell. OF GAINESVILLE some nights
ago set a trap for rats and next morning found
the trap and a rat he had caught in possession
Of large black snake. which had invaded his
premises.
delegation. composed of gentlemen with
out regard TO political affiliations went from
here to-day 10 the POst-Ofice department in
the interest OF having the post-Ofhce located in
more central portion OF the town.
The very heavy rains of the past three weeks
have materially Interfered with the planting of
corn crop. and farmers are looking forward
70 short acreage and small yield OF market
able grain. S. A. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g Fair dealing has always been the
motto OF The EVENING STAR. "a dollars
worth in return for every dollar received" is
the principle upon which rs business is con-
Quoted Advertisers usually get from ten to
one hundred dollars for every one invested in
Tvs advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
pALLf oLRcULATloN IN lSa5- 's6- ,s7-,ss
Daily ay'ge. .22,I23 23.ss2 25.IsI 27.oS2
Increase. l.55g l.SOJ I.5eS

vi this aggregate daily circulation of 29.OSs
copies, the books of the Office show that average
OF 2O.029 copies We're regularly delivered each
day, by carriers. at tie homes ~ permanent sub
Sc'i1erS in the city and suburbs. Ofthe remainder
daily average u ). isI sold at the Office ia
The hotels and railway stations, ETC. and on tho
streets, by newsboys, making grand total average
within the District VI -, 40 copies daily leaving
daily average vi l,t9 10 be sent 10 regular SUBJ
scrlbers residing beyond its limits, by mail express
and railway trains
IN addition 10 the 20.029 copies daily delivered
at the homes OF subscribers a large proportion OF
the 5.i2i otherwise disposed OF in the city is reg
ularly purchased by permanent residents, living
IN lodgings, &C (not hOusehodersl, while the resi-
due goes into the hands VI transient visitors from
all parts Of the country, who each year come To
The National Capital IN greater numbers and Tor
longer periods, and who furthermore, largely rep
resent the well-to-do ana purchasing PORTIONS of
The communities 10 which they respectively belong.
The Iast-named Is a class Of readers alone well
worth reaching; but il is TO the phenomenaliy
large permanent local circulation OF the paper,
and especially to its unparalleled hold upon the
household aud family circle, that the attention VI
advertisers IL particularly directed.
A comparison of the home circulation OF % 40
with The figures representing the entire popula-
lion OF the city viii concusivey establish the fact
that TIE STAR reaches about every family in tho
Dsaictot Columbia and % read euery day On more
u''st U'eeJOt"UeS ~ as population lClO are d1te
u read! IL follows therefore that an advertise
ment inserted its columns VIII meet the eve Of
every person ia the District worth reaching, Of
Whatever race, creed, sex age, or condition ia life
1t only remains " be said, for the information OF
those Interested IN the subject, that proportion
10 ITS circulation, The rates advertising IL 1HE
EVENING STAR, whether transient or for long
periods, rank with the very lowest Ia the United
States. Indeed, taking both the extent and char
acter OF It's circulation into consideration, IL may
safely be claimed that wide and such an excel
ientqualIty o publicity can nowhere else pe DouSAs
iOr the same money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
The Wrong Kind of Buttons.


Permit me to introduce myself" said the
stranger. in undress uniform, to crowd of
Sassar girls in the college grounds. II am
Major Vandecarr, of the army"
I'VE are pleased to know a military man.
of the regular army, / SUPPOSE" said the
leader.
Yes. miss; of the regular Salvation army"
And then the misses had business on the other
side at the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
"Erial by Peers.,,

For The Information Of those NOT ia ro,tiar min,
- - W. Va 70 NJ ioi-AAAoE WIN
ihA STAR Ie" extracts IRON notlces by It's cob
torn, 49,, ..,,,.,,.,.t
iOA4H, die "PP"AOeu:
Ej,y. ,Js u,,sgta,,,., ~,
We coiigratuIate IsE sr.R nm it, great rosp.r;,
There "a mo L,l,r 5,,l, It,,' So.
s,,. M, i.,.,5.,.... r =,
The MAsHISGros EyEStSa Sr.p b.s ,,.rI., A.
close of tweuty-ope y,..r. ,lrdsr IT. ,,..,,, ,,.
, a. u4.ust i.s present manage
elght-rage paper and mechanical iurroyenents int
oIAA as Low considerably large as
a. Vac A. 90, FURNISHES dallA three times As nuca
tlOn cllyoycd A. as, iuaeea, arsl-eias.
PAPER, worthy u any cIIy IL lAId-"
from the brooklyn Edgte.
hashIugton's best, If not really its only news
IaieI, az sIAl which LAS cuation "a 30 200.
AZ POI uiauon oI -UO,OOO served ~ wagons AId
IN 91AA has 40 ioAucs but II pduiispos
ituI aud ms atSa,Is an ~ Il H. ~. ~, ea a..
fairness OF Ats tone And management.
From The galtfsaore SIN
IHE WASHINGTON STAR one Of the most prosperous
i,S ar te ,, lately sIl@assd, 4 noM per
e4Vss vs. I.a'eu % as managers and the peid n
Is IN many respects model AFTERNOON paper and IA
s ~ :, oeI New lear greetings w tfast IA
A'0Sf''' "-"S Ae'S- "@Ae'
~, -. 4 '',,'' 1 p ,'''' I11'eS.
capital anu lls Al adIraDiS ana NaIh srast sucs
. =.
mum ne NEG lO'1 C0Hanerctdi Bulletin
cltSrprlSllg Nh l TON Fvr
STAR las gst CunIleted IWeuIy-Js years I1rl.r -
lrestlI uls,srsl.IrIit ana .si,frai..s 20 s., -
~ o., IN IN, ,,Ti .s s az NLlin ~
IN The OnIIea l0aE Deen Jus VI Iis bsss
aha nIOsI SUCCESSFUL
-. "a. u,,,,,..,.. ,-
w., ',,S D ''. a I'co'A
LIE WASHINGTON EVENING STAR appeared last night
IN new - VITA the OuucenleI thai
would aplear permanently eight-pA,e Paper
hk Slh has iOns been one VI the national caYiIal
oat SouuI 10 an M ~ q, &c igrI ~ VIZ VIZ
here and there We behold paper which rewards tina
ao1 Pefsis Tie genius o. Is controIng spirlts wit
measure u success that eAcltes tie wonder VI al
cOAleutors. Sucn a JOURNAL Il gives " unboQDded
washington civ,
From the y,f,,no,.,,,. A..
4, -, -, - NS.
sINes US great pleasure TO note this evidence u
pTesltrlt lAE S1k as one oi the best aud cleadest
laeIs ~ tne country and Is most creotADle reprs
selItAl4ke u lie national capital
From TIC NacOa (,SaD TsI.a0,ayh
1HE EVENING SIAR "a handsouer than .var anatz
the Desi newspaper " ashIIston ever Ia. ''s'' ~
r,,,,, ,,s p,,,,..,.,.- D,
Tup W.sr,I~o,ps I,,-s,x" s,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
Testing a Ciucker's Are.

From Pick Me Up
Il say, jenkins, can you tell young chicken
from an old One!n
"Of course can
well. how
by the teeth
Chickens don't have teeth
NO, but have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
Guessed Ii. Almost

From the Detroit Free Press -stF
First Tramp-"Goin' in that bonse over
there, pard?'' - -
second ramp tried that house last week.
amt goin' there any more" So
First Tramp Fraid on account n, tho doo9,
Second Tramp-"Me pants are"
First Tramp-"Pants are what2,'
Second Tramp-"Frayed ON account o. the
dog" VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
A Test of Fitness as Housewife.

4 Test OF FITNESS as a Housewife.
From the Lewiston Journal.
Boston parson who was brought up in a
Maine country town says that any girl who
could turn fapjacks with a toss and avoid land
Ing the delicious cake i'll the fire was eligible
for the best manageable young men in the
village III his day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
PROFESSIONAL.

yENRANCE MI DUN,
Z I. MORTON LESTER. late of London. Eng. The
natural born Trance Medium this country Born with
double veil and wonderful prophetic Gift Of second-
sight, has the power of any two mediums you met
This he is pref AIRED to prove. Tells your entire lie,
past present and future In dead trance tyary hid
den mystery revealed. Tells the fun name OF your
future husband or wife, with and date OF MARRIAGE
Tells all business affairs with utmost truth Gives ad-
VICE on divorce, contested Wills speculatiOns, &c
Tells Your life from the cradle to the Positive
~ no Imposition. Reveals everything. Has the won
ueriuI hluUoo and Egyptian charms" tor the
cessful in love or business
LESl Ek wishes 1t distinctly understood that he is
the only genuine seventh son of the present and
adVertlseS nothing but what he do and would not
DC CasSed with the laany cheap pretenOeTs found IN
every city All VINO are in sickness in trouble, all
whose fond hopes have been blasted. and Who.haye
dlCtos oi others before giving up III despair, in
Yitcd to call and De convinced of the statements
OF the above without delay.
Rec : anG upward PaTlors 800 sire ct H. W
y B-LESIi.K has returned from. a business trim
and Viii make tins city his future home. my2l:5t
DROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il NoyaGj, Astrologer and spiritual Medium Born
with second SIGHT and veil Every hidden ystery
Neaed iecJNets lost or stolen property Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers Causes speedy
marriages. Brings separated together Gives success
III business. Removes all family troubles and evil
fuences Cures sickness. If disappointed by efforts
vince the most skeptca Strangers from other cities
VIII save time and disappointment by calling the
only genuine clalrNoyant in this city, he succeeds
where All others fail and al yertscs only what he
Slttlngs, Doc. IItereadlng by mail receipt Of
81. Name, lock OF haIr, date OF birth. Hours ~ s.
Open Sundays from 10 : pm.
myl-lm. AL 9th st.nw
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
tleanen 80 cents each 4tS ST. between 4th and 9TH
SITS. NV. se2i-:SOw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER eradicates and preven,s
the formation Of dandrun thickens me $500,
ana beauties the hair as no other PREPARATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
JAPANESE CRATE FANS. soc. SCROLLS. l2c;
- fans, DC. and lOc; materials for making paper
flowers. scrap pictures. studies for painting. Gold
paint, Toe, Toys. games lanterns, flags, note paper
4 LADY FORMERLY CARRYING ON DRESSMAk-
N ing IN New York, would like the patronage WASH
mgton LADIES; moderate prices and perfect MT cutting
and DastIlg specially. Z ST he. apl6-Ow'
TENHE MAISON CHEyALIER,
of Fifth ave. and 18th St, New York,
Beg to inform the ladies OF Washington that they will
be there during the present week at the Arlington
hotel.
An opening of summer Bonnets, Hats and Dresses
&c, specially imported for this occasion. myl1-1t
& UPERELU0S HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
kJby electric needle without nlurin the skin eav
ing mark. MIlS DIR. GABRIEL.
ap4-2m' 1921 u ST u W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

DIEDMONT AIR LINE
4 Schedule in effect May IL, 1889
S:3o a. m-tast Tennessee Mail. daily Cor Warren
ton GordonsVllle, ChGrl ottesvlle. Lyncnburx. aud
stations between Alexandra and LyuChLargs Roanoke
Bristol knoXNlue, Chattanooga aud Memphis. Pull
nan Sleeper Washington to Memphis.
IL "a q. m.-East mail daily for Warrentou Char
lottesNe, Sordons vile, Stations Chesapeake and Ohio
Route, lynchburg, Rocky Mount, DaHyille and sta
hahegh. AsheNiile, Charlotte, Columbia. Augusta.
Atlanta, BIrl-ing CHAM, Montgomery. New Orleans
Texas and California. Pullman Sleeper New York TO
Atlanta parlor Atlanta 10 puEoTatry Pu Imam
Sleepers Montgomery 10 New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro to Columbia and Augusta pull
man Seepers Washington 10 Cincinnati via c. aud o.
Route.
2}5 ,. m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations
20 y. IN. Daily via Lynchbury, Bristol and Chat
tahoOSa. fulnhan Nestlbuie Sieelers Washington to
Memphis, connecting thence for all Arkansas points
also Washington TO New Orleans
8 40 p m..Nestem Express, daily for Manassas
man Nestibule train Washington to Cincinnati with
Pullman sleeper for Louisville.
Danville, Raleigh, Asheyine, CHARLOTTE TolurlIhia
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery. New Orleans, Iexas.
and California. Pullman Nestibue Car Washington to
New orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Sleeper Washington TO BirIning ham, Ala via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific Railway
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
lnton 300 a IN. daily except sunday and AZ u m
daily; arrive Round Hill II 80 a. M and 10 n Tn
returning leave Round Hill % ~. daily aud 20
pm dallH except Sunday, arriving Washington 30
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dam
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington q % am.
and :l pm; via East tennessee Bristol and Lynch
burg At SOB am. aud lO.4O pm: via Chesapeake
aud Ohio route aud Charlottesville at :l1 M aud
f:l3 D.. and 6:J3 am. Strasburg local at 1918
a.
Tickets, seeping-car reservation and information
furnished ana baggage checked Office, 1900 Peun-
81 Nsia avenue ana az Passenger Station, Pennsylya
myIl JAS. l. TAYLOR, Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
VIHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

THE E E55EET f. WIsT AI E9g gIFrHwrsr
STEEL RAILS: MAGNifiGENT, EQUiPMESSr.
GoENEk OF SIXTH AND STREETS As FOL
For Pittshurg and the wset Chicago limited Express
o. iul!n.n Ne>ul'uied Cars at 9 30 d8i y: Past
Win ceaE Cars from Pitt ar az aii t ~ l2I
ahd hhTIlsbnrt to 81 Louis; daily, except saturday
T. Cnlcag2, with Sleeping Car Altoona = lineage.
GssteHn MT, at 80 pm daily, With sleeping
Sss Ma an Z, 10 Ghcago and st Louis, con-
IoI y, aoIlshilIe ana Memphis Faci ENpress 10 90
through Sleeper TO Pittsburg, and Pittsburg TO
TOT hIe, Sahahaa,ena Rochester and Niagara Falls
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
fsio and NIAGARA daily except saturday. 10 90 D.
For WiamsIort Lock Haven ana Eii,ira at ); SO a.
FoE PHIi;ApELPHIk, NV YORK AND THE EAST.
go, 300, I I 90 aud ii 40 am 30. TO-
1000 and / / 20 pm. ON sunday, 900. Ii 40 a.
Express of Pullman Parior Cars. . 10 m nii'
except Sunday, and 3;4J pm. daily, with Dining
FOR. PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
fast Express ,: 10 a. week days, and 10 I, IN
daily Express 2:lO p m. daily Accom- s p. IA.
For Boston without change, p 30 p. m. every dav-
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. afford.
double feriage across New YORK ci tytee' avoiding
For For Atl9nie CITY II 0o and 80 week days
y -. W,
TO- 80 a9 no lf 10 90 7@ 40 SID q S
ITO T.. m. On SUNDAY, 300 900, 80, IL 40
1000, and III 20 q. m.
For Pores Creek Line, 20 am and 40 pm. daily,
eNcep: Sunday.
For Annapolis, 20 and 9 90 am, IL o.. 4 20 and
600 pm. daiiy, except Sunday. Sundays 9.OJ
an, 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILWAY.
II EFFECT MAY II. 1889.
For Alexandra, 80, b. A. $40 2 A. 10 81
am, 12:u4 noon, :O5. - 81. COL Oh
soy, 10: 90 and l / 81 pm. on Sunday at 70.
40, $40, 1907 am, 2 30, .OI, or and U .OJ
pm.
Accommodation for Quantico A a IN and 4 40 % m
week days Z 45 a. IN. Sundays
For Richmond aud the South go. 10 - a III daily
- and O:2l p N. daily, except Sunday
Trans leave AlexapdTia FOR Washington, COS, o.
500, $40, 1U:l5, IL on a. m; 20 300 3 .l6
BIO. %, 500, 900, l0::2. and n .05 T. M.
ON SUNDAY at 81 % and 90 a. m: :. 90, BIO,
~ 90, 500 $40, and 1882 p. m.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner or 18th street and lennsylv aVcure. ana
at the station where orders can Hf left for ff,a
checking of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
CHAS L. FCGH, J. r. WOOD
Neneiu haLaSer General Passenger A-Snt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
SUMNER RESORTS.

ssFNHE LELANDE,n
l. Atlantic City. n j. On the beach Massachu-
setss ave Close to new iron pier.
my23-2m SAMUEL WAGNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
INSURANCE.

TINHE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSN OF
NY, has furnished insurance TO eighty thous-
and members during past eight years. saving 10 them
over sixteen million dollars, by reducing cost below
rates charged by level premium companies. JAS g.
WEST, Snpt;, 1909 st. NV. LH. KNIGHT, Gen .Ag't
nh9-s,tu, THIN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-04-04

ceived an order for very pretty depot
for the Boston & Maine Central Railroad
for Parsons station on the kennebunk
branch They have a large amount OF
work in prospect and will soon be run
ming to their fullest capacity.