davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
John Burns and the Kaiser.

John Burns, the organizer Of the great dock
strike in London was interviewed yesterday on
his opinion Of trade unionism and aristocratic
concession. He said:
II am socialist to the bone and look upon
the concessions that the German emperor has
been making to the democracy the same as
view the charitable contributions of wealthy
Englishmen to the dock strikers-a top. In
mylopinion these concessions will but wet the
appetite of the working classes and increase
their discomfort. Monarchy must either as
simulate itself to the people or fall. In America
labor il not SO well organized as in England.
Americans allow wire pullers to boss them. In
five years American labor will be properly
organized, and it will use politicians instead OF
being used by them. have an invitation from
the federation OF labor to lecture in the states
and ! hope to be able to accept it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
A wOMAN's PEN.
Forgerfee OF All Sorts Amounting to
About 800. 600.

series OF gigantic forgeries committed by
MRS Julia c. Lippincott, wife Of Edwin Lip
plncott, proprietor Of Haddon hall, one Of the
| most fashionable hotels Of summer resort Of
Atlantic City, has just been made public. For
months the knowledge Of the woman's crime
has been known, but the husbands desire to
screen his wife and the high esteem in which
Mr.. Lippincott was held induced concealment,
a. Mr.. Lippincott made the losses good, and
having obtained Q confession from his wife,
with assurances that she would discontinue her
practices, he hoped to be able by large sacri-
6css to make amends and save her reputation.
But after he had almost impoverished himself
IN making her forgeries good he found himself
at last unable to meet the flood of demands
which poured in upon him from all quarters.
She had given forged mortgages, bonds, notes,
checks and mercantile paper Of all sorts with
reckless impartiality, sparing neither friends,
relatives, tradesmen, acquaintance nor even OF
trusted and faithful servants and employees at
the hotel and at their place Of winter resi-
dence.
The strangest part Of the transaction is that
| while she admitted her guilt to him she can
not nor will not tell what she has done with the
money. Finally Mr.. Lippincott, finding him.
self unable to meet even u portion of the de-
mands, submitted to suits upon paper bearing
his signature or Endorsement which he was
compelled to declare forgerles. Among those
who began suits, it is asserted, are banks, trust
companies and tradesmen in Camden and
Philadelphia, besides victims by the score in
Atlantic City and elsewhere in New Jersey.
Whilo a charitable construction would be that
Mrs. Lippincott is insane, she is credited with
being woman of unusual business capacity
and force Of character, shrewd in her dealings
| and not given to frivolity, display or extrava-
gance Of any sort, and very domestic in the
family circle. The inference is that she has
lost the money in stock speculation, endeavor-
ing at first to recoup by single forgeries, which,
through continued Ill luck, induced the whole
sale crimes which are laid at her door. The
full amount OF her forgeries is not yet known,
but 1t Is believed it will reach and possibly may
exceed 800 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Murdered by Mistake.

Jas II. Miller, colored man, met his death
in the hallway Of his residence. ITS Sd ave-
nue., New York, yesterday, through blunder
of the murderer, Morris Miller, twenty-three
years old. The deceased was almost disem-
boweled with jack knife by Morris, who in
tended the blow for the dead mans brother-iu.
law, VIM. II. Lawrence. The house where the
murder occurred is occupied entirely by col
ored people, and is the residence of ali con-
cerned In the murder. About a month ago
Morris and Lawrence had a quarrel about a
counterfeit half-dollar, which Morris claimed
Lawrence had passed on him. Yesterday
morning Miller and Lawrence were ON their
way home. In the hallway Of their residence
Morris attacked Lawrence with the knife.
Lawrence escaped and Morris attacked Miller.
shortly afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Goodness That Saved q Life.

Newton D. Harsh, . lineman in the employ
of the electric light company at Lancaster, Pa,
went through thrilling experience Saturday.
He had climbed to the topof pole from which
the wires had been removed and was sitting on
one Of the cross-pieces when Superintendent
Shoemaker, who was mounted on another pole
Is feet distant. saw that the former was shak-
ing and about to fall with young Harsh on top
OF it. Quickly realizing the situation the
superintendent did the lasso act with rope
which he held. With an accuracy worthy of a
western cowboy he canght the falling pole in
the nick Of time and while he held desperately
to the rope, letting it out gradually, young
Harsh chung to the pole and reached tho ground
safely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
RAILROADS
R icHNoNp AND paNyrILr R.IIKoap |.

ics ssS,,I,.A AND pANyIILn RAILROAD 90
Stations between essndris aud ~
fglman SLEEPER Washington 70 New cris.ns
- Am-fHst Nal daily for Cnlpep~r rAss.
Snch6ur sossS Mount sSs, and "a oAIs a.uss
tween iynohburS and DAnvlle. 0reens6oro'. ksisash
sasssais Sh,rlotte, Columbia AusustA AtsntS
Caliernia Pullman sleeper Nev York 70 Atlanta
and Pdilman sleePsr. Atlanta % New Orleans. Pu.
man sleepsn Washington 20 Cincinnat We q ana o
$50 p.m..paily. e,oer, sunday. fer nan.....
u.s vs.Sais sssspe s,ss sns Cha
$50 P.m.-western EIIresa daily Tor Hsas.as.
Cplpeper. Orange. Charlottesviils seaunton Iou,s.
ton TO Cincnnsu with Pullman s.spsr for f1Sss
VILE. " ~S~~
ii 90 pm.-southern Erpres. daily for Iyucssur,.
Augusta, Atlanta, Montsolnsry, New Orleans Te1.s
and California. pullman ye.t6ale Car sshin.top A.
Sleeper WASHINGTON 70 Birminshsm. "A Va s,lsn,s
and 0eorsna Pacific railway. and Pullman s.epss
s Ssssns.On . A:ss,,lis and Ne, ssras NC "
Train. on Washington and Ohio division ,..,, w..s
daily .Slise hound Hi Il 80 Ssna an. sna pm
returning leave Round Hin 90 m. daily and ~ "a
m daily except sunday. arriving waahinxton :. 80
Through trains from the south via charaoss, Dan
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington Z oh am.
Lynchburs at 80 pm and 10 40 pm. wa Chez
peake and Ohio route and Charlottesville ct as m
and 1;lo pm and :oSam- strasburG local st 10 81
Tickets sleeping car reservation and Information.
FURNISHED and hsgyaye checked at once 1900 Penn.
,ira ,s,e ana ~ Passenger station Pennsyvania
laso 0'- - JAS L TAYLOR. Gen Pa. Assu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Reform in the Sandwich Islands.


The steamer Zealandia from Australia and
Honolulu arrived in San Francisco yesterday
with the information that a general election
was held on the different islands of the Ha-
waiian group February 8. The exact returns
cannot be given, as the vote from all the islands
was not known when the steamer left, but re-
turns so far indicate that the present party in
power is defeated and that at least q majority
Of the national reform party has been elected.
On the island of Oahu, on which Honolulu is
situated, this party elected all tbe>nine mobiles
for the legislature and seven Of the eight repre-
sentatiyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Boulangists Successful.

Elections were held in number Of divisions
In France yesterday for members Of the cham
Der of deputies. Naquet and Merry, two Bou-
langists whose election was quashed by the
chamber last December, again head the poll In
two divisions Of the Seine department, but
second ballots are necessary. Basly polled
within 100 votes Of Merry. Boulangists- Gous-
eot, Revest and Laure-sre reelected in three
divisions Of st. Denis. Belleval, Boulangist, il
reelected in the first division OF Sceaux, re-
ceiving 1l,022 votes against 9,S29 for Goblet
Laur doubled his previous majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.
An American Wanted to Act az Arbitra-
tor.

Senior Freitas. the new Portuguese ambassa-
dor, had his first meeting with Lord Salisbury
yesterday. He expresses himself as much
pleased with the prime minister's cordial and
satisfactory reception. Portugal proposes a
commission of five to be appointed to fix the
limitation of African territory, two delegates
from England, two from Portugal and one to
be chosen by mutual consent
Lord Salisbury is anxious that this fifth dele
gate should be an American, because American
missionary interests in Africa are affected by
the dispute. Portugal prefers that the fifth
delegate should be French, but will not oppose
an American, provided the principal terms of
arrangement be settled in Lisbon and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Dhuleep Singh Defended.

Regarding the story telegraphed from Hall
fax relative to Prince Dhuleep Singh's depar-
ture, alleging that he had absconded leaving
unpaid debts amounting to thousands of dol
lars it be said that the prince left for Paris
via New York to visit his father some days ago
on a three months leave of absence obtained
from the commanding officer Of the garrison.
The fact that he was going away was published
some time before his departure. All he owes,
it is declared, does not exceed 5000 and his
creditors here are fully satisfied that he will
return and pay them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
BALTIMORE AID ONO RArLHo.p

Schedule in effect December ~ 4 ssa ~
Leave Washington from station Of New Jsrssy
For chiess0 and Northwest. vssubuled Limited
Cincinnati. $, LoGi. ens I INDIA expire.
Tor Ptisburg and Cleveland. vestibuled Iamissa
md Ioc. sn spn.
For Lnray. $40 I'M. daily.
$50 80 siS d 90. Il 90 IS Sin os M
5 80 "a. IS iS S go Sc 81
s g;3o s aIa iiSo Pm lao sunday a:od 39 90
$S as @inasss 50 4.ss 9iS ss
For Way stations between washington and Bale.
O suSd siso SO AM rs. So "a
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington. week day.
81 IS ~ 3; Is IS SS SSl io q
10: 20 aud II 90 pm. sundays $50 as. 3 sa
ssd5 5 - ea 20 am MA ~; 90 is5o isO 2lS 4iS
For Annapol,s :: 40 .Pd $3.50 .m- $40 and rs
napolis $40 ana s;3d am. 1905 aud 500 pm
,For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. te:4a
iv:S0 am. 81 20 m for principal stations ouly;
Tor Tor Loci vile and Way stations 4 ;35
for Boyds and intermediate stations. t7:oopn.
Church train leaves Washington on sunday OF 10
Pm, stopring at al stations on MetropotAn Branch
10r haeerstown, W ~ ~ Am and 70 80 pm
:O5 y. IN. from Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily 8 As
Q. M. and 1. 5U pm. from Pittsburs 7:IV Am- o5o
pm. daily.
AEn YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
tor New York. Trenton Newark and Eliznbeth
j. 90. 1880, $3.50, 'l2 :OO IA, - 80, q 20 aud
100 pm. Buffet parlor all day traina
For PhadepIis NeSSr ans q an. SS Sns.,..
90 $500 800 'l2 90 am. '2:3O. q 20, q: I'D
and 10 80 pm.
for intermediate points between baltimore and Pht-
adelphia. 10 900 aud 50 20 sl2 90. 10 pm
Trains leave New York for Washington, so
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington $40
q: To- 10 Am, II 35, a 49, 81 .O5 "a 40 D. IN
For Atlantic City q 90 am and sl2 90 IN sun
day. 800 M. and II 200 noon.
idencos by Union Transfer Co orders left tackss
Offices, 6l . and 1851 Ia. ave. and OF Depot.
}. T. ODELI. CHAs % sCIII
do Gen MRnagcr Gen. Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Strangled by Her Tooth

Mrs. L. W. Bradley, the wife Of q wealthy
citizen Of Dubuque, Iowa, died suddenly Satur-
day evening. While out calling in the after
noon she fell and broke her arm A surgeon
was sent for, and before proceeding to set the
arm administered chloroform. While at work
upon the arm he discovered that she was sink
ing rapidly and soon died without recovering
consciousness. 1t is stated by the physician
that an artificial tooth, OF which he was
unaware, fell down her throat and strangled
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
THE PARNELL REPORT.
The Government Has Decided to Take
No Action on 1t.

A cabinet council occupied four hours Satur-
day in discussing what reply to make to Mr..
Parnell today. Parnell has asked what course
the government intended to take. The meet
ing was not stormy, but was hopelessly diverg-
ent in opinion. W. II. Smiths suggestion that
Parnell be informed that the government would
leave the judges verdict to the ratification OF
public opinion was finally adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The difference between . loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is .
wide one, and Of great significance to person
interested in the statement THE STAB Soears
to its circulation This il point Of great i'm
portancs to advsrtisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Johns Hopkins Baltimore & Ohio Stoc

Johns Hopkins Baltimore & Ohio Stock
A telegram was received in Baltimore Satur.
day stating that the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road stock owned by the Johns Hopkins univer.
sity was to be sold. that Andrew Carnegie wal
to buy the university block Of 1900 shares
and that he was to be made president of the
road. Ex-Judge George W. Dobbin. the pres
ident Of the board OF trustees of the Johns Hop.
kins university; Francis 4. King, trustee, and
]. Hall Peasants, trustee and member of the
finance committee, were asked In regard to the
report. They positively stated that not onI,
was there no sale, but that there was not ever
any talk Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
~ ~ ,IHE NOkTH WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Dol Bill TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
SILL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPnRyr

-, TO THE NORTH wEsT, AND SOUTHWEST.
Sf E sfhh1P ff fSSffErx
sLghxf bssrsHSS SF & sIATJSs
for Httsburg and the West Chioaso Limitcd Erpress
ds s /. o. SS an. Sssl u
i hSSs NTH slsepins Car. from hi,.eurs % o.
% ~P si IaS a.,y s,sert s.tSrdsy Q Sh,csse
ssse ann casnns Sa" iI 10 eso.fs sS AUS aus
Larlor Car Mashlnston to hsrrssbsrs and s Siy:
paas q Gar t Gs4.S Sa,s' 20 t Sd
sIeenins " CT. h.Press At 40 daily. with
daily 1a Shs, Win s sSSou 81
PRES 600 daily for Pttsburs ana sas w..,
s WI Though Sleeper TO Rttsburs and PttsbarS
w. psALTIMoEE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
TOT ~ hnne, oanse6asaA hochester and Niagara Pals
For Le, Canaan daisus aud Rochester daily; for Bus
With SeepSs csr &ssh hGsps % pn
For mtiaasnlspSrs Losh hsyen aud Emlrs - loss
FOR fSI RMpi Hii 51TS ah1ils. Si;,S p
$40; 1000 and IL 20 pm. on sunday. . :oS
s:to am daily. eIoep. SUNDAY. md 30 zoo p.S
Fok PHILADELPHIA ONLY
f ccnn e o. Y a. m week days and s;lo pm daiy
For For boston session xithSut change, 20 pm. every day
Jersey uty with boats rgSsh trans oonnsct =
~
ing direct transfer 10 FULTON street syoidins
double ierrlage across New York City
For Atlantic Clty. ii :4O IA. week dnya III 90 N m
daily. ~.-eb'A~
For baltimore e:35. 7:2o s.1o, 600 $40. 10 So
II zoo AND Al 40 an, II; sos. 2:l0. 20, 3t3I
$500, 4:l0 AGO, 4:40 500, $40, : no. 10 ,OJ
AID 20 pm. ON sunday, 81 90, l.u5, lO.5O
II 40 am, 2:1O, 3:2U. $3.50, .O0 Al 10, q ;OU
$40, e;lO, 1880 ana IL 30 pm.
For f0pe Creek line. 20 Am and 40 pm daily.
For Annapolis S,2o, 8 90 am. L, .o5, ana . .o,u
aAlo' except SUNDAY. sunaAyA ssu5 An. 4:l0
ALEAANDIIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
MAJ ANp ALEXANDRIA AMI WASHINGTON
IN kFFECT NOVEMBER Ia 1889.
FOR Aiehandrlas 4:3O, $3.50. 40, 40 as, O,57
am, l2.o+ noon, 2:u5, AIS, rs, 55, OF,
sV-, ~ 90 and u ~ pm. On SUNDAY at ga.
80, 30. lOs51 Am. 2:SO. 4;l5. o:ol. s:02
Accommodation for Qusntico 7.45 an and IS
pm week days: As M Sundays
FOR ~ hmond aud the South. 80, 40 sd O. m and
10 pin daily. Accommodation 80 pun week
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 6.O5 .OA
$500. y:lO, IO:l5, ] 90 q. IN. 20 800 ) nc.
o:lO, :Oo 30. 10 80, 10 AZ and :O5 u IN ON
Sunday At 10 and 1 .OG am. = 90. 3; To- 0:lO.
= 200, S:2O, 10 81 and 10 AZ pm
tickets anu information IT Office northeast COR
ner OF 18th street aud PennsylyA and e
TIE station where orders he the
CAAs. l. PlGH. J. H. MOOn
General Manager Dall Gen. pa Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
FL FL 4 4 $$ \ M M m \ ss sss
sss , 4 a ! . uJ = y sssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
SEVENTH STREET.
SPECIAL VALUES

IN HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS
As good as We have ever seen. As good. we think
ANY. one needing Linens of any kind would do well
following a UNUSUAL and not likely to be gotten
500 doz. Of German Dsmask Bleached y Doylies
have Ee9.r sold as @O0D " value for Csc. DOZEN.
We WEIR fortunate ia securing these at an immense
FOR 35c. A DOZEN
These we KNOW cannot be duplicated at that price
80 doz. u I6x:I5 Damask Towels with Red borders
aud hNOIIED fringe
ONLY 12ko. EACH
p dsz @I145 b,saeReG luck TOSels lnOt.sd fringe;
we're Soc, now put Oh sale
FOR 25c EACH
so doz. 21x45 Bleached Damask Towels, knotted
frlnges, worth 3oc.
FOR 25c. EACH.
10 pieces of 6O-inch-wide German Table pamask, in
all White or Nhite with colored borders
Worth oOc. yard.
FOR 4sc. A YARD
60-inch- wide Cardinal Table Damask guaranteed
yard.
FOR Csc. A YARD
65 doz of Bleached Damask "a Table Covers, Red
FOR SOC. EACH.
NEW HOSIERY
We are showing some excellent values in Spring
Hosiery, consisting of entirely new effects Of
styles aud solid cO!or shades TO Correspond with all
tie new dress goods.
our line includes everything from the cheapest to
the nnest grades VI hosiery and nothing but the
best values ootanable kept in stock.
Ne WILL gut on our counters tomorrow Q line Of
LADIES' SILK PLATED HOSE in black aud all
eolors; these sold for 81. % pair.
SPECIAL PRICE 70c. PAIR
And A. doz Of Children'. Derby Ribbed Black Hose,
guaranteed fast colors, sizes from to .,
FOR PIC. A PAIRS PAIR FOB u.
Arsre bargain at that price
We would call Your attention to
The NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS arriving daily
ineudn< some exquisite novelties not to be had
Nav DRESS TRIMMINGS to match anything con-
eeiya6s in dress goods The department is brim fun
NOVELTIES IN JEwELRY.
NEW LEATHER GOODS
An entire new line of BOOKS and STATIONERY
All books sold at cut prices The best values for the
money ever shown IN Stationery.
T.: = $vj$ Nv: iiF$S$ :: :. !:
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
CPECLAL BARGAINS OFFERED IN

SPECLAL BARGAINS OFFERED IN PIANOS
l 6-octave Rosewood Chickerlng, S5O
] 7-octave Rosewood Dessan.
2-octave Rosewood Groversteen and Fuller
7-octave Rosewood Guild b Co., four round cor
ners.
7-octave Rosewood Steinway
Also complete assortment of new Pianos at very
reasonable prices. Old Pianos taken in exchange At
full value Z f. DROOP
fl7-3t 93o Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
u AND BRIDGE WORKS.

EDWARD L DENT. u. l.. Proprietor
Ths bert facilities in the city for all kinds Of Iron
work. steel Beams, Angles, &c, always In stocE ~~
Fine ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Work a
specalty. Repairs snd general machine work done in
ths best manper and II short notice.
. Sole lcensees In the District Of Columbia for the
0octz Aiteheu' system Of Beam Anchors and Pro-
actors Works, Cor. Esd and Water sta Tel. 4os.a
ps City once. l4lS Z -. NV. Iel 4ss-2
- Washing ton. be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
A Syndicate Gets the Nevada Back.

A syndicate, among whom are l. W. Hellman
Los Angeles; Scholl Brothers of San Francisco
and New York and Levi Strauss have acquired
the controlling interest in the Nevada bank OF
San Francisco. The ownership OF this bank,
since the death of the late James c. Flood, has
been entirely held by John w. Mackay, James
L. Flood and Senator James &. Fair. The syn
dicate will have control of fve-sixthS of the
capital stock, which is three million dollars,
leaving one-sixth, or half a million, which will
be retained by Mackay and Flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17

The negro Musco has been convicted at Char.
lottesville, Va, OF the murder Of Policeman
Seal and sentenced to be hanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
LADIES' GOODS.

MRS. NJ A. CoNNALLY,
33l Fifth ave., 1904 II. st NV,
New York. Washington, d. O.
Will sell the balance Of her ele-
CANT stock Of Ball. Dinner Car
rage and Street Costumes. wraps
Jackets, Bonnets. &C. at greatly
reduced prices. Best litter in At
tendance n5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17

GERMAN FAvoRs, ENDLESS VARIETY. FROM
Flowers Studies, Toys, scrap Pictures Gold Paint,
lOc DC. Music 1t &c Leatherette Novelties. Laster
Cards, &c. J. JAY GOULD, Al 9th ST. fl3-lm'
"A Simon's Plating Establishment. 7.e2 T. Baltimore
st. baltimore, Md, Branch office STANDARD s. M office,
BOO ST. NV. lAasonic lelnplel Washington, DC.
ja20-lm.
EkoNIs, FRoNTs!! FRoNTS!n
l. Always in order by plain combins
MILE. NJ ]. PRANDL
1329f st. NV. Mrs. Harrison'sl
Importer of
Fine French Lair Gooda
Hsirdressing.
nl1-3m' Shampooine.
SEALskIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED
- into Newest Styles. New Seal Garments made TO
order by the MISSES CUNNINGHAM, Practica Fur
rlers, 1910 9Th st. NV. between n and U. sey-Om
I,RENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
Il ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1905 New York ave.
trstclass ladies' and Gents work Of every descrip
uon. Plush, Velvet and Evening Dresses ANTON
AND CAROLINE LEkCH, formerly with A Fischer
aud Maison iriese, Paris. jail
A NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB-
"A LlSHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 500 q ST. y. W.
LADIES' and Gents Garments of all kinds cleaned and
Dyed without BENG ripped. Ladies Evening Dresses
especially Thirty nye years experience. Prices mod
crate. Goods called Tor and delivered sl4
A LL-WooL GARMENTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED
A FISCHER.
s14 so0 q st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
~ NOkDDEUTsCHER LLOYD s. s. co

NokDpEUTscHER LLOYD SIS Co
East ExIress SeesmeuH
. Alier. We'd. Se1 IL, Z an ysr.. sst, Feb 2
March ., pm: frave- We'd. March B, s 80 an
fulda, sat, N4rch Q. q am.
Comfortable state rooms, excsllsut ssblS luxur,ou.
saloon appointments, Prices; LIST cabin. 07S ~
upward berth, sccordinx 70 locauon; - cabin 40
Sx5 Penn. ave- NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

Two NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE
The POPULAR ROUTE.
The OLD fAFoklTE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY.
si .L,l;.. sAfL --, ooMfoRTABLk
rooms large comfortable and heated by steam PohSs
and ATTENTIVE officers. Thorough discipline
From tn street ~harf MONDAls WEDNESDAYS
Tue oniy steamer landing Of Boston wharf. Norfolk
aud the only line having exclusive connection with
| BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
Tickets and rooms at 0lS and 1891 Pennsylvania
who Will check baggage from hotels aud private
dences. Telephone No. 1853.
Commencing FEBRUARY 10Th the Steamer Lesry
nl9 WM. ?. WEIGH. supt and Gen. Ast
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THR
N south-on and after MONDAY. November ia
1885, Steamer Lady " The Lake having been REPAIRED
ana newly furnished, viii leave sixth street wharf
terminus 1th and 9th street cara ct pm., Tuesday
wharf Norfolk foot Madison ct Close conpeot,ons
for New York. PhiladephiA aud North and south Fof
state rooms and information regarding freight cal q
Wharf or Ielephone CAL "a. Also and y. Ticket
INLAND AND sLABoAkD 6OAsTlSG oonpAST
nl6
sss.ms, ": " coRcqRAx
sunday for Mount Vernon. leavlng 10 am. rssohr
Fare, round uiR e. includinE admis.las 10 srounas
and mansion. ssls
I1oR POTOMAC RIVER ILANpINos- =
Leaves lth-street wharf on AQkDAik THUksDAn1
fEi6Ais and stSbHis p =, ssasLins i a.y .
ana Leonsrdtown, Nd Connecls with b and " Y 4 =
shepherds See schedule John b kAD0kT1. ASA
CIV hIDLki. manager. 1A=5