davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-10

HAEs1NGToN p j, Columbia: Poss
claim to l60 acres ofland in SEQ
4, T. 43, II 80, occupied by Pr
Harrington, with improvements
Sl0O; l wagon, 20; work horse,
30. Total val, 200. Gent tax
4 so; 10 per cent, AS; Aud. fees,
%; adv'tg, 2. Total aunt dueS8 20
HARpEsTY H G, Jack Creek. Poss
claim to 160 acres uneurveyed
land on Jack Creek, about 8 mi
e Of Ches Woodwarde, owned
and occupied by III @ Hardesty,
with improvements, 500; G work
horses, 200; stock horses, 6O;4
stock cattle, 45; wagons, 80.
Total val S485. Gen tax, 10 81;
poll tax, 3; 10 per cent, l 80;
Aud fees, l 25; adv'tg,2. Total
amt due....... .SlS 55
JACKSON N s, Toano: Small
dwelling house about 300 # S
of r r depot In town OF Toano,
owned and occupied by N S
Jackson g. family, $1n0; 25 stock
horses, 400; stallion, 100; 2
stock cattle, %; l wagon, %.
Total val, $50. Gen tax, Ia 60;
10 per cent, 46; Aud fees, l %;
adv'tg, 2. Total amt due $19 33
KYLE C11As A, North Fork: NV
ID Sec %, L 10, Il 81, $40. Total
val, 40. Gen tax, 80: 10 per
cent, 90; Aud fees, 25; adv'tg,
2. Total amt due. -. 49,. 81 q
McCUrcHEoN Mrs J M, Mound
Valley: Frac't NW14 of NE IA
Sec 2. L 90, r So, w y of SW
d & NE of SW 4 Sc n
OF NV a. Sec IS, T3O, r Sc,
tract Sc u & E 10 of SW n,
Sec 80, T30, r sc, with improve
ments, $500; 9 work horses, 80;
stock horses, 100; ID stock
cattle, $50; wagon, 20. Total
val, 65O Gen tax, IA 63; poll
tax, B; 10 per cent, 1 rs; Aud
fees, l %; Rdv'tg, 2. Total
aunt due. ............. SO 64
McAvIE THos, Tuscarora: Lots
10 u IL, ok X, town OF Tnsca-
rora, with improvements, $780,;
6 work horses, $50; stock hoTs-
es, 80; 9 wagons, 90. Total val,
$50. Gen tax, IL 90; Tusc spec
ial school, 2 Il; poll tax, 3; 10
per cent. Ito: Aud fees, l %;
aGv'tG, 2. Total amt dne. .S21 90
NILES A III, Tuscarora; House in
blk NJ, about go fl W OF West
Ave, owned and occupied by A
II Niles in Tusc, 500. Total val,
100. Gen tax, 2 %; TLsc spec
ial school, 40; 10 per cent. &c;
Aud fees, l 25;adv'tg, 2. Total
amt due. ......... Sc Il
NoRBURG NELSON, Tuscarora:
House on lots 3 & T. blk @, town
OF Fusc, 2l0O. Total val, 100.
Gen tax, 2 %; Tusc special
school, 40; 10. per cent, .2G; Aud
fees, l 25; adv'tg, 2. Total amt
| due. ".:..... So II
Oasis RANcu Co, Toano: NJ of
Sc Il G. SW Il of Sc M'&SE
| Il of SW a Sec %, TBS, r &c,
with improvements and depos-
it on State land, Sl,4CO; l2O
stock horses, 1900; 2 stations,
AGO; 81 stock cattle, eco; 3 wag-
ons, 100; machinery, $50. Total
val, 500. Gen tax, 112 73;
10 per cent, II 27; Aud fees,
| p; adrt2, 2. Total amt
Ie............ ......S!27 2
PHILLIPS GEO w, Tuscerora:
| House on lots, 8, 4 81 3, blk O,
| Tusc, with improvements, $40.
| Total val, 100. Gen tax, 8 80;
Tusc special school, 60; oil
tax, 8; 10 per cent, 60; Aud fees,
l 25; adv'tg, 2. Total amt due5lO
QUrHH JOHN, Sprucemont: Lots
l d 2, blk D, town Of Spruce
mont, with improvements, 800.
Total val, 100. Gen taS, 2 25;
10 per cent, %; Aud fees, 25;
adv'tg, .. Total amt due. %
RlFFE OLIVER, Huntington: Poss
claim to 1G0 acres 1nsurveyed
land about 7 mi w of Hunting
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-10

NoRBURG NELSON, Tuscarora:
House on lots 3 & 4. blk @, town
of Tusc, 800. Total val, 100.
Gen tax, 2 25; Tusc special
school, 40; 10 per cent, .2G; Aud
fees, 25; adVtg, 2 Total amt
due. ............. SO !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-10

PuILLIPs GEO w, Tuscerora:
House on lots, 8, 4 81 3, blk O,
Tusc, with improvements, $40.
Total val, 100. Gen tax. 8 80;
fuse special school, 60; oil
tax, 8; 10 per cent, 60; Aud fees,
! IS; adv'tg, q Total amt due5lO 9g
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-10

BA9AZETrE MINING Co, Rock
Ureox: Building and hosting
engine on the Eagazette mine
in Rock Crock mining district,
Lhko county, EeY, formerly call
CD tha Scorpion, 500. Total
vIlue, 700. Cienl tax, 10 70; 10
per cent, l 81; Auditors fees,
1 %; advertising, .. Total
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-10

1 70; advtg, z. Total amt dueSl0 %
QU1NH JOHN, Sprucemont: Lots
2, blk d, town Of Spruce
mont, with improvements, $780,
Total val, 100. Gen tuS, 2 %;
10 per cent, %; Aud fees, 25:
adv'tg, .. Total amt due, /. IS p
RIFF OLIVER, Huntington: Poss
claim to 1G0 acres 1nsurveyed
land about z mi w Of Hunting
ton creek on a small creek call
eel Smith creek, owned and oc-
cupied by Oliver Rife. First
payment on T. 70 Of SW u &c w
u OF SIC q Of Sec SO, T30, r.
Sc, with improvements 500; 9
Work horses, 80; 4 stock hors-
es, 20; 20 stock cattle, M0; wng-
on, 80. Total val, $50. Gen
tax, 13 OF; poll tax, 3: 10 per
cent, 1.62; Aud fees, %; adv'te,
2. Total amt due i. S21 Ii
RICHARDSON G w, Tuscarora:
House On lot 5, blk x, Tusca-
rora, 300 Total val, 100, Glen
tax, 2 Is; Tusc special school,
40; 10 per cent, .26; Aud fees,
125; adv'tg, 2. Total amt due Sc 16
RIDDLE @ NJ, Elko: House ON lot
"a blk Il, Elko. 800. Total val
loo. Gen tax, Q 25: 10 por cent,
y; Aud fees, %; adv'tg, 2;
1otai amt due.... .........S0 "
UxKNowN owner, White Rock:
n 4 i jG "a Sec 20. Ia, R52
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-10

MUGS 4 Fl, Tuscarora; House in
blk M, about go fl W OF West
Ave, owned and occupied by a
II Niles in Tusc, 500. Total val,
100. Gen tax, 2 %; TLsc spec
ial school, 40; 10 per cent. &c;
Aud fees, l 70; adv 'tg, 2. Total
amt due Sc /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

pale and paler, then blue, then CHASTITY gray;
the nautical crank, the hirtatious Spaniard, the
patriotic Englishman and American who had
been warding off this same emergency by i'm
billing no end of champagne, even those who
had oftenest asserted they we're "never, never
sick at sea" stood not upon the order OF going;
and in less time than it takes to tell it the deck
was comparatively deserted. Then that sound
that is so familiar to sea-goers, that word which
Is the same in ali languages. and is always
given with rising infection OF more or
less intensity pronounced a-r-r-a-o-o-o-p), is
heard on every hand. When dinner is on,
racks having been PIT on the tables to prevent
the dishes flying across the cabin, the ar
r-o-o-o-ps are loudest, as if the organs Of smell
were somehow in collision with Neptune's
stomach pump-causing all the component
parts of the ships generous menu for a week
past to rise in review before the stricken suf
ferer. as the sins Of dying man are said to do.
But nobody ever died of sea sickness. though
its victims may wish themselves a thousand
leagues below. 1t is surprising how the first
glimpse of land acts as n curative. The mo-
ment Manzanillo Island heaves into view the
most helpless and hopeless of an hour before
begin to bestir themselves and presently APP
pear upon deck. And here we are at last,
humping against the dock at Aspinwall.
FANNIE Il. WARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
ADULTERATION OF CANDY.
The Alarming Use of Terra Alba i'm Its
Manufacture.
From the National Druggist.

From the National Druggist.
The Board Of Trade Journal of Portland Me-
Is authority for the statement that about G 600
tons of terra alba were recently imported
through the port Of New York alone. The
only use for terra alba in any quantity is in
the adulteration of candies. and when these
two facts are put together they become very
significant. The substance is mineral. utterly
lnsoluble in the saliva or the gastric juice, and
the result of eating candies adultcrated cannot
be otherwise than excessively injurious The
devilishnes3 of the use OF such stuff in cam
dies is all the greater for the fact that
most OF the candies that are adulter-
ated with it are used by children of
tender years. The extent to which it exists
In certain candies may be surmsed by an incl
dent which occurred within the experience of
the editor of the National Druggist. / whole
sale grocery house OF st. Louis made q claim
against the South Shore line for DANA yes done a
certain lot OF !OuZenges manutac cured by bos-
ton house and shipped in barrels over that line
The general agent of the line procured some Of
the 'lonZenGes' and brought them to the
writer for examination. The result of our in
vestigation showed them TO consist entirely of
terra alba bound together with little geIatine
or gum 1--WE have forgotten which,. Further
investigation developed the fact tina; they were
simply blocks or forms to be used IN preparing
cheap lozengers, the method OF use being
simply to immense them for a few moments in
sirupS Favored with peppermint. wintergreen,
DC. The agent, armed with these tacts, refused
to pay any damages and the concern. rather
than risk the exposure incident upon law
suit, dropped the clam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
A Motion to Amend the Dictionary.

Fro m the New York sun.
Students of English, as well as students of
architecture and building, will be interested in
recommendation recently made by the Sec
rotary Of the American institute of architects
to the editors of Webster's dictionary regard
ing the technical use OF the words supervise
and ''superintend" in architecture. He calls
attention to the fact that lin their specifca-
lions, contracts and other documents the arch
itectural profession is accustomed to make q
distinction between the words supervise and
'superintend' They use the former word to
express the general and intermittent oversight
given by an architect, with special reference to
masses and main features in the manual execu-
ton, in br ok, stone, wood or what not, of the
various designs which have first been created
from his brain. on the drawing board and in
| the specification; and they use the word SUPER
intend TO express the constant and close atten-
ton to detail given, when called for under the
contract, by some subordinate Tin England
generally and here sometimes, called the clerk
OF the works., to each structure erected from
| such designs" He suggests that this fact
should be noted in future editions of the
dictionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
RAILROADS.
T,HE GREAT

L fENNsyIyASIA ROUTE
DotsLt fksek Nk sfEf sTR pss sSESyns
sTEkL RAILS MkGSIficfST EoUifnrSr
TRAINS ssss fhrssIE fSSx STATION
fOr nssu STa and hS ne sTsE.T As FLoss
Of Pullman NesNbuled Cars al IO So \ M isily,
WITH ssspE c say from &c oS ,sss. and g
Ianoas. sid steeplns Cars Harrisburg 10 Rob
With slesleas Car Alteoas 10 chieSsso 70 ST nSa,s
o. Car sHs nSea % 5h ss.SsT so IS9 s.s
ing Cars Harrisburg st. Louis ChiT.so M
LOUIS western fipTes. At 40 say to . rs
SieeIans Car: Mssh,nsi9n 20 chlcASo and -.
s!eelers Tor Lonsyllie and Nenphis Pacific Er-
press O.OO IN daily, for FttshGrg and the West
Win thrunzh Sleeper 10 Pittsburs. and httsburS
EALIINoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For hAne, CanandalguA Rochester and NiAsara fxIh
daiiy, excel undAy, ;; loan.
tAlS ANA NIAGARA DAILY SATURDAY., O:O0 NJ
For Nillsluslort. Tock Haven ana Elmira A. 10 %
r., Am daily. except sunday.
foR mil apEII f SEN :i% SukK AND THE EASE
I'D i IS az i 90 and IA 40 an, 2 40 ga
II 40 s.iG.. !! 10. Bro. q 10. iOsO0 and n %
s%o an Say. s1SsIt sunday. and TO zoo I'm ps
last EKrress 5 10 .m week day ana 5 10 m d.ly
ro- A Ssos.a;, 100 Pm daily.
TOT trosS M al thr9nsh trains cOnnec; a.
is direct ,rau.te SSais brgohsn Anne. afford
For a StiSn, ,er i,1; across New lork CITY
daily. " 0A ~~s - AAs-VP 'Hi-
fUr baltimore, e.35. 7:.o. s.lo. 600 o 40. 10 "a.
~ ;yc anu Al - an, j. 800. 2:lO 3 70, $50
fVo, a:lo. $40, $50. 600, 40. 10, 10 .O1
ana II 20 M; On SUNDAY. u 90, y .ua ;5a
II 40 am TO- 10, . So. I .oO. . 10, d .OI
.:so s;lu lU.Uo aud IL 10 D. Ia.
- except sunday. -''
For Annapolis, 20 9 90 an, , :o5 and ssop.m.
dalS, except Sunday. Sundays. q .O5 Am 40
pm. ~
ALLAANDhIA AND FREDERIcKsBURG RAIL
I. "A =
hAlIMAl.
IN IFFEcr NOVEMBER is 1859
FOR ALEXANDRIA, 30. 80. 40 40, a. 10 81
Sln- 5-;O1 noon. /. 90. 4 ID, 20. 4 90 q .Ol.
So ZOO ailc II 90 pm. On Sunday at a SO,
$50, $50. lO;os am. ESQ, 4:lJ. O.OI. SOL
ana 40 :O5 pm
Accommodation Tor Qusntico. 7:45 am and IS
A. I'm Week DAYS: 40 am sundays
fof hlChhlOnd aud the SOUTH }:.BO. 10 so N. and
ID pni daily. AccOnInocAtiOn 5S pan. week
Trains leave Alexandria FOR Washington o. :o5.
s'Vu, e:lO, JOl5, IL 90 AIN. 1 ~ SOU, , 10.
olO. :Oo y -. 10 81, 10 AZ and .O5 II IN ON
SUNDAY at = 10 and IL 90 am. - 90, 9; To- q: ~.
., %, go. 10; 81 aud lO:i2pnl
Alckeis and information the uice northeast cor
ner ~ 18TH street and rennsy wanna avenue,
Tie station where orders Os lett
ChAS. r. PJGH, J. A. MIoD
Deheral manager. l.Hll Gen. pas. AIenI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
- edmond AND DANVILIE RAILROAD co
II scLsanLn e.,.ci NY Il al y !

- edmond AND DANVILLE RAILROAD co
~ schedule IN eject NOV EMBkk "a. 1883
ton, GoruonsSllle, Charlottesville, LSnchburg and
stations between Ale xandria aud Lynchburg Roanoke
Atlalta BRISTOL knoxville Chattanooga and Memphis.
Pullman SLEEPER Washington To New Orleans.
ll:-f am. - Fast Mail daily for CuiIeper, Char
!ottesNlle. stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route,
14hchDutR hOcky Mount. DanNllle and Stations be-
tween LyEcnbErg aud Danvle, Greensboro, Raleigh
Ashevine, Charlotte, Columbia Augusta, Atlanta,
birmingham, Mo Itgomery. New OreAIs, Texas and
Pullman SleeIers TO New Orleans Pullman SLEEPER
DalNllle TO Columbia and Augusta Pullman Seepers
Washington 10 Cincinnati VIA &. and u. houte.
=;3O p.n---lbaliy, except sunday. for Manassas,
StrasUufg and intermediate stations.
$50 PM DAILY va LyucLDuns, Bristol and Chat
tsnUog:. Pullman NestlOule Seepers Washington to
Acnphls, CONNECTING thence for al Arkansas poInts
40 p.In.-Mestern Express. daily Tor MaLassas
Culpeper orange, Charlottesville, Staunton LOUIS
VILE, Cincinnati. Pullman Nestlbule tram MGshnsr-
ton 10 CINCINNATI With Pullman sleeper Tor Louis
Vile.
IL 100 .m.-Sou;hern Express daily for Lynchburs,
Danville, Raleigh, Ashevllle, ChaIlotte Columbia,
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New orleans, Ie1As
New orleans VIA Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
Sleeper Washington ~ Birmingham, Ala. via Atlanta
ana Georgia PAcihc railway, and Pullman sleeper
MasLington u Asheyille and Hot Springs, y. C. via
salisbury. Also Washington 10 Augusta, Danyllls
and Charlotte
Trans washington and Ohio division leave WASH
daily. arrive Round Hill 80 am and 20 a. IN
returning leave hound Hill 90 daily and II 20
pm. dail! except sunday. arriving Washington so
through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dam
Vile ind lynchburg arrive IN Washington 500
am ald a:lO pm; via last Tennessee. bristol and
LynchDurg st 1929 NJ and 10 AZ q. m. Chess
leake aid Ohio route anu CharloItesVille ut as N
ara 'lO pn and o:55 u IL Strasburg local ~ 10 AZ
am.
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
furnished. and baggage checked at office 1900 Penn
ms JAS. l. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Hard on the Lawyer.
From the Lewiston Journal

From The Lewiston Journal
In one of the interior counties Of Maine a
case was called which had long been in litiga-
ton. The chief justice-who at that time was
plain Judge Peters-thought it impracticable
to keep the suit longer in court and advised
the parties to refer the matter. After due de-
liberation they assented, agreeing to refer the
case to three honest men.
With grave smile, in perfect keeping with
judicial dignity, Judge Peters said that the case
involved certain legal points which would re-
qure one of the referees, at least. to have some
knowledge OF law; therefore he would suggest
the propriety of their selecting one lawyer and
two honest men!
The suggestion evoked roar of laughter.
which proved to be the happy harbinger Of an
amicable settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
An ARAB saying.
er, three things come not back:

Remember, three things come not back:
The row sent upon its track
II will not swerve, it will not stay
Its speed it flies TO wound or slay.
The spoken word, so soon forgot
By thee; but it h persisted not:
In other hearts it's living still
And doing work for good or i'll.
And the lost opportunity,
That cometh back no more to thee.
In vain thou weepest, in vain dost yearn,
Those three will reyermore return.
Century. -CoSsTANTINA Z. BROOKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
HOW MEN PROPOSE,
Take Your Choice and Run Your
Chance.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Here are two kinds of proposing" This
one is the kind you read about but the other
is the most popular in the realm OF fact: My
angel. have long waited for this opportunity.
You must have detected ere now the growth of
my love for YOU. From the day first met you
that love took root. and tonight it is strong
and sturdy, unwayerng. undynG. Your sweet
smiles have lighted up my HE, your every
word has been to me a note OF exquisite music,
thrilling, enthraling me. You have filed
place in my heart i'll my affections, that no one
has ever before occupied. Ny lifelong happi-
ness depends solely upon the answer You give
me. Say you Will be mine to love, caress, cher
lsh, idollZc through time and eternity and make
me of all men most envied. But if you ref
oh, l cannot, The thought is madness. You
Will be my wife? L see the answer of your
heart mirrored in your lustrous eyes; you know
love you as no other man ever has loved you.
or ever can love you, darling. know you will
not thrust me off"
The angel assumes a stereotyped realy-this-
so-sudden expression and assured Mr.. Wordie
she would derive great pleasure from being his
sister
Here is the other way:
"Maude, I've been thinking seriously lately"
"Really. Fred, you ought to be more judici-
GUS than to DO any thing so raw as that"
Yes, know it's heavy task on my mental
capacity, but then always reckless that
way. This time, however, think have been
thinking to some purpose. In fact. I've been
thinking you wouldn't object to having your
name changed"
'When?"
Just as soon as possible"
xviii IL be home or church,"
Church, of course; We want to do this thing
in style?"
Have you asked pa?"
Certainly not. l don't want to marry your
father"
well. know; but for forms sake"
"Al right. dear for forms sake. / will see
pa, and maybe you had better prepare ma for
the ordeal"
''Oh she won't mind it,"
Deep silence reigns again save as il is broken
by the soft signing of the treetops, swayed by
a gentle breeze. Gleefully the stars twink e;
the moon looks beamingly down from heaven
| to earth and discovers on vine powered piazza
| two forms with but single chair.
Found the Desired Medicine.
| From the Chicago Tribune.
Dusty tourist--'Where is the nearest drug
| store?'
Native (sizing him up)-"Mister, yuh crossed
| the Kansas line bout 'leven mile back. Yer in
Mizzoury now. S'loon is jest round the cor
| ner."
Immediate departure of tourist in direction
| indicated)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
The Rights Of Labor.

From Puck.
Clerk-"I want an increase of salSey."
Employer (wearily-"All right. Anything
else?"
Clerk-"And want to go of an hour earlier
every day 50 that can spend So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
BALrIMoRE AND Ono R.uRo,p

..s.l
Leave Washington irOin station New Jersey
For chic,0,, ., avenue and { street
ehl ress dAiiy l 20 an. express $50 pm,
for Cincinnati, 81 LouIs and Indianapolis eIpress
tor IltisDurg and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
for Lexington and Local stations 10 ,3OHmL
t o. Ina az ant 2" > ssa'ions, 70 3Opm-
lor batiinore. week days 400. 90, 6 40 :. 20.
Pop; 80 -, IA 90. ~ :oo. A. minutes m.
30, % $50, 81 5::IU, 90. 7:IO, s.45. 90.
s G:o s Saq a $50 Pm Pho sSna, S, 90 y so
80 40 ninuttsJ 20, 20. 10. q 20. no. AZ
For May stations between Washington aud Balti-
more, :OO go, 30 m, l2:lo 80, 90. 6:2Q.
Trains leave Baltimore Tor Washington, week days,
lO;l5sm.; l2;uu, 1910, 80. 3:IU. 800. 4 ~,
aO:25 and IA 90 y N. Sundays. q so. Z as. so.
ss 1S,, - 6C 70 am Mo i*GS X s 90 lou 2ao tlS
pm On Sundays. $3.50 am. 400 pm leave An
napons . 40 - o.. AIN. 1905 and $50 pm.
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. t64a
siI5'1V An. 81 pm Tor principal stations only.
or horh.l.le and Nay stations - :35 pm
OF Gal nefsouIg and intermediate points, 80 s00k
Tor Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 90 pm.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 10
p- StopIlng at all stations on MetropoItsn branch
tor Frederick, ~ 40. tlI 20 Iu. rs. 10. "a 80 "A
or hGpeIstoNn, III 20 am. and IS 80 pm.
Trans arrive IrUin Chicago daily III As an and
4uo D. H., from Cincinnati and 81. Louis daily 40
o. IN. and !. 81 pm. from lIttsburg 10 a. O.OO
a. daily.
NEM lOhh AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
nor New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth n
- f-cO TS.Ou, '3:.O, H.: UU a. -2;:5U - 20 and
'iO:.O pm. Builet IarlOr on ali day tralns.
SIeeilLE ter on Tie 10 90 IN, OIen at Y:UO pm
tCT fliiGde!pnl6 Newark, Wilmington and Chester
ana 'lU:3U pm
hon InteTedate POINTS between Baltimore and Phil
idelIna- - 40 aud "a 10 H.. .UU -. pan
ilalEs leave New York Washington, IS so.
night.
rams leave Philadelphia for Washington .4:4o.
. ID, 10 !. m, II 80. a 40. II .v5, - 40 D. NJ
tor Atlantic city - 90 am and az 10 sum
days 90 a M. ana l2.UU noon.
TkNCeIt Sunday. sDaIIy sSunday only.
Baggage called Tor and cheek from hotels and res
ideIces by Union Transfer Co orders LETT ticket
Offices, Olo and 1901 Ia. ave. and at Depot.
j. L. ODELl. CHAS % SOUL
d'SU Gen Manager. Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
MOUNT VERNON.
roR POTOMAC RIVER IANpINas-
OCEAN STEAMERS.
- HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NOhDDEUlsChLhLL LLOYD q q On

hast Express Steamer
To Southampton u-ondon. hsyreD Bremen
Werra. wed, jan -, z an sA.le. We'd, Jan. 20.
En. .. 2 AN LAhn. We'd. Feb. L., 1000 am-s
Elder, sat. feb. Is. 2 pm.
Comfortable state rooms excellent table luxurious
taloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin- x75 And
upward berth. according tolocstion: I'd cabin, ESQ
an aeult steerase at low rates. Avply u l. A. DhoOR
so Tenn. fsl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Two NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
Il TIE POPLAR hOJIE

Two NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
Il 1uE fOPJLAk hOUIE.
TIE OLD FANOkllE = LAMEk GEORGE LEARY,
SIEEDl. SAFE COMFORTABLE
Appointments hrst-class. Table une1celled state
rooIs large, conf0rtAble and heated by steam Polite
ana attentive oTncers. Thorough discipline
From 9Th street wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and h hlDAls at pm
he Only steamer landing at Boston wharf Norfolk,
and the only lse having exclusive connection with
bOSION AND PhONlDENCE SrEAMEhs.
Tickets and rooms at OlS 1891 Pennsylyania
ave- hawley 10Th and IA. ". and knox's EIpress.
who Nll cheek baggage from hotels and private rosl
delIces. Telephone NO. GA5-3.
nI9 MM 7. WEIGH. Supt. and Cen Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
~ oRFoLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE

N UhIULh,, FUhIkEsS MONkOE AND TIE
IN sOuth.-On and inter MONDAY, November Is,
1862 Steamer Lady VI Lake having been repaired
anu newly furnished, will leave slxIhstreet wharf,
terminus 9TH and Stn street at pm., tuesday,
lhursday and sunusy. Returning, leave Clyde's
wharf, Norfolk foot Madison ct. Close connections
tor New ork, PhiIadephla and North and south for
state rooms and lniorm4 regarding freight call &C
Wharf or Telephone Gail -. Also b. and ". Ticket
O;nces. OlS and 50 Ia ave.. and awley's kxpress
INLAND AND SEABOAkD COAsIlNG COMPANY