davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE 6EFUBLlCAN IlChEI
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. NIERWIN of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN of Simsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
e. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN s. CATLIN of Stratford.
For Congress.
I'd District-JosIAH M. HUBBARD of Middletown
For Sheriff.
New Haven Co.-FRANK T. LEE of New Haven.
For Senator.
Sth District-CHARLEs S. HAMILTON of New Haven.
For Representative.
THEODORE II. SUCKER and LUxERNE LuDINGToN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

pity, have compassion, cast your pearls be-
fore!n
he released my button and raised both
hands imploringly.
I gave him aquarter, not SO much for
himself as for the pleasure his fabrication
had afford me, and passed meditatisely on
nv waY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

In New York suit for limited divorce
the husband charges that his wife was un-
duly extravagant in dress, spending 81 900
year on an average in adorLing her per-
son, his income at the time being $4,000.
What an ideal Only fifth of his income
for his wife's clothes. He doesn't deserve
to have wife.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
Shades.
Lace Curtains carefully laundried.
Open Monday and Saturday
Evenings.
RegiStrY Notice.

Registry Notice.
i ing districts of the Town Of New Haven will
be in session on Wednesday, the ed, and Friday,
the 25th days of October, 1890, from II q. m. till
D. m, on each of san days. for the purpose OF
revising and correcting the list of electors.
Places of meeting in the several wards as fol-
lows, viz:
First Ward-E. s. Jones' cigar store, 9s Church
street.
Second ward-Plumb's joiner shop, 14s Oak
Third Ward-French's coal office, 146 George
street.
Fourth ward-Plumb's cigar store 279 West
Water street.
Fifth Ward-Residence of A. G. Snell 105 Woos-
ter street.
Sixth Ward-Klenke's barber shop, 4s st. John
street.
Seventh ward-Foley's grocery store, 7ea Grand
Eighth ward -Robinson's barber shop 7eO State
street.
Ninth Ward -Benham's feed store, n Broadway.
Tenth Ward-Roberts' shoe store, 375 Elm
street.
Eleventh Ward-E A. johnson & Co.'S grocery
store, SO Ferry street.
Twelfth Ward-Barber shop 265 Grand avenue
Thirteenth Ward-Diamond Match Co.'S office
Fourteenth ward-C. W. Hemingway's shoe
store, Grand avenue
Fifteenth Ward-J. N Rowes store, Waterside
o,os. WIN. u oo,KEEEE, oEpI, lTown Registrars.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
EDIT0RIAL NOTES.

Osman, of Cavallovit, Turkey, is proba-
bly, the oldest man in the world. He has
documents to prove that he has lived 100
years. AS Osman receives yearly pen
sion from the Sultan he cannot afford to
die
A commission of French experts has de-
cided that the best means of rapidly re-
frigerating viands and preserving them at
a low temperature consists in spreading o
refrigerating liquid over a mass of coke.
The air, striking the mass, is chilled and
is then conveyed to the storage compart-
ment .....
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
gafmts, otis, Etc.
The Broadway Paper Store,

CORNER OF YORK AND ELM STREETS,
Is now opened by E. R. Jefrcott with the finest
Ip
spection. Painting and decorating done in the
best manner at low prices Estimates given for
the same materials, as we use nothing but At
lantic white lead Calcutta linseed oil except
where parties have preferences of other Lead,
and the best stainers the market produces, maxi
ing up our own paints to any tint required; all
done by experienced workmen.
m E. r. JEFFCOTT.
N. B.-Having put chased the stock of wall pa
pers Of Allen, Drew & Co., am selling them off
very low to make room for new goods of the
latest designs that have just arrived. II you
want good bargains come to the Broadway Paper
Store, corner York and Elm.
E. R. JEFFCOTT.
Telephone connection 1915. Open evenings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
as guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for full week Cseven
times).
Display Advertisements square Gone
inch0, one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent in
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
Gonable), and their contracts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
year, $40; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con.
tracts covering considerable length Of time or a
large space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

Census takers seem to be much the same
in Mexico and New York. The City of
Mexico is mad about its census. 1t ex-
pected the enumerators to find 400, 900 in
habitants, but all they could find made
but 327, 900, and the citizens of the Mexi
can capital are as mad with the govern
ment as the New Yorkers with Superin-
tendent Porter. The census takers lot is
not a happy one anywhere.
A dinner and a reception at the house Of
President Carnot are, according to a Paris
catererers' periodical, pretty expensive af-
fairs The last time the President enter
tanned the bill was as follows: Dinner of
400 covers at 81 per cover, $4,000; buffet
for 5000 persons at the reception, So, ,054;
music, flowers, etc., $4,000; 1900 quarts
of champagne, costing 50 per quart, were
drunk, as well as 500 bottles of Bordeaux
at 81. 80 per bottle, and 200 bottles of beer
at 12 cents per bottle.
A resident of Washington, q close OBJ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
Sut1rma1 aud Gumrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, s.
FOR SIX MONTHS, So YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS By MAIL.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip-
dons or matters of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24
THE TAX INVEsTmENT LAW.

FOF representatives.
THEODORE a. SUcHER and LuxERNE LuDINGToN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

A resident Of Washinston, close OBJ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-24

'One warm summers day q fairy fell asleep un-
der golden rod. 1t sheltered her and famed her
SO gently with its blossoms that she awoke much
refreshed and told the golden rod to reward it for
being so kind it should be changed into the most
graceful tree that the world had ever seen.
Touching it with her wand, in q moment a beau
tiful tree stood in its place, and thus came the
elm into existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
BALrIMoEE AID ONO RA1LRo.p.

Schedule III effect December 20 1883
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey
For cbicsyo ,, avenue and street
express daily II 20 m. express $50 pm
fSr CINCINNATI st Louis and Indianapolis. express
For httsbuTs and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
Tor Lennston ana Iocai stations I 10 g Soaa
for Winchester aud way stauOUs 10 80 PM
Tor Batiinor ORE Geet days days. co. Co., 40 20
S:3u, s:2O $50, a 90, l2:Ou. As minutes u. N.
Pc 20 30, 80. $50. so. 40, 5:4S. y:OO.
ao;3o sa9 IA; 80 Pm 20 SUNDAYS, 90 20 81
80 as n.inuiesj, rs 20. 30 I'd 10. 7:9s
For Vas, stations between washington and Balu-
more, 200 40. $50 a NJ IL 40. go, 80. 20
Trans leave baltimore for Washington, week days
lo;l5 am; ~ 90 1910, 30, 10, 500. 4 40.
20 ana 90 u m. Zoo Sundays $50. $50. s'5u.
b:0O, go. 7:io 1850. $50. s:55. i0:3G io:$S
and II :OOp pm. 900
napolis .: ana e:oa am, l2:U5 and 500 pm.
Tor stations on the Metropolitan Branch. to:4a.
slO:30 Am LILO pm Tor principal stations oniys
tor Rockville and Way stations - 30 pm m.
FOR aliLersDurg ana lnterIneciate points. 'ss00I
For Boyds and intermediate stations t7.oopm-.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at l:IO
pn Ssoplins at az stations On Me'r9possn srsnea
M sundays, lilo PA on ,.,o
For Hagersto~n, III 20 am and % 80 J.. m
Trains arrive from Chicago daily III 40 a. N. and
O5 y. m. from Cincinnati and 81. Louis daily 40
g. m and l. 81 pm. from t1ttsDurs 40 an Os5o
PIN. daily
MIN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for New York, Trenton. Newark aud Elizabeth. y
j. 800 10 90, 'S:2O ~ 200 Ia, - 80, a 20 aud
1880 pm Bufet parlor al day ualns-
eleeIlnE car on the 10 80 4 N, open Ets :OO pm
IOr Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington aud Chester.
q 900, :UO Y:@O IL OU an, '2:3O a 10 '7sl0
and 'lO:3O pm
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
adelphla. ID 90 ana 81 10 Ill., az 90, r3 pm.
III .Oo AN. '2sU0. '3.=O. 300 y N aud 'l2l5
night.
lrains leave Philadelphia for Washington $40.
ss ., IL 10 am, 30, II AZ. - 90, 40 y.
For Atlantic City II 90 am anu IL .OO sun
days 90 y Ia. and IL 100 noon.
Except sunday. daily. gSunday only.
baggage called Tor and checked from hotels and
licences by Union Transfer orders left ucksl
Offices Ol 3 and 1891 la. ave. and al Depot.
j. L. ODELl, CAAS. y. sCULI.
d30 Gen. Manager Gen. Pass AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
TO HAVE A NEW HOME
The Building Proposed for the Elmer
gency Hospital.
CARING FOR SUFFERERS.
A sketch OF the Di.pen.ary and Hos.
PttaI-Thousands OF Poor People who
Yearly Receive Medical Treatment
Description of the New Structure.

HE board Of directors OF the CEN
~ ~,itral dlspensary and emergency hos
N ~ pital, now located at No. 52l 18th
Tx street. have taken steps to provide
~ for that institution a building espe-
cially adapted to its requirements. For years
the institution has been doing great work in q
quiet way among the needy and suffering
though much hampered by the inadequacy Of
its accommodations
The central dispensary was started in an un-
pretentious way some eighteen years ago by q
Few Jealous young physicians. assisted by .
humber of the older medical men and some
philanthropic citizens.
Soon aftervard an emergency hospital was
added to the dispensary for the accommodation
of those who were injured or taken suddenly
i'll upon the street. room was provided
where an injured or sick person could be taken
and cared for until able to- be moved home and
two properly qualified physicians were ap-
pointed 10 reside in the hospital, one of whom
should be always on hand to receive and treat
any sick injured person who might be
brought to the hospital or apply there for aid
ut any hour of the day or night.
TIE STAFF AND THE SERVICES.
Besides the two house physicians at the
present time attached to the hospital there is
an attending staff Of six, with their assista nts
who hold services as follows:
Diseases Of children. DIR. VIM. II. Hawkes.,
Monday and Thursday / pm
Diseases of women. DR.. II. I. E. johnson,
Monday and Thursday, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
Sorrows Of a Statesman.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Martin Maginnis has contributed to the
stories which are being told on himself since
he went to the national capital as an applicant
for seat in the Senate. He once made q
speech in Congress on some measure affecting
the territory from which he was q delegate A
copy Of it was sent to a Montana newspaper
which published two-column synopsis with a
cut of Maginnis at the top of the column.
When Mr.. Magnnis went home he started out
one day to look after his political fences. He
wore frontier dress, with SLOUGH hat and high
boots. He dropped into q saloon to see some
of his workers and CHANGED to find an Irish
man reading an old copy Of his speech and
studying the portrait Of himself.
"Whst are you reading2" he asked.
sits Meginnises speech before the Con-
gress," was the answer, ''an' a great speech il
10 fur him, sure"
"Do you know Maginnis?" asked the dele.
gate.
"That do" was the reply, IAN he's a
fine man to look at, wild head as round as q
turnip, and, begorry, about as much in it, too. .
"He didn't make much of speech, then2"
asked Maginnis.
"Begorry, that he did, but on me soul, as ]
know Meginnis, some other man wrote it It'l
foine speech, but do be known where he
got it He jist hired Misther Sherman or some
Of them big guns TO write it for him, an he may
have given thin e5 for that same. It's . foina
speech, but Aeginnis never wrote it
The would-be Senator says he attempted nc
campaign work just at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

under a covered way, where no inquisitive
crowd can gather and the patient removed
directly into the emergency room, where he
can receive all the necessary treatment, and il
too seriously injured to be removed he can be
sent upstairs by the elevator to tho wards
Near the emergency room is the morgue,
where. If necessary, the coroner can hold some
or his inquests.
THE pIsPESsARY
Upon the next or first floor is the dispensary.
Here the most prominent feature il the wait
ing room, where the patients await their turn
for the services of the physicians then in at
tendance. Upon the arrival of q patient he has
to register in the registration room, where he
Is examined by the resident physician and re-
ferred to the proper physician. The service
rooms, situated on the other side of the waiting
room, are six in number, and a large number
of patients can be treated at one time. Opposite
to the registration room Is the dispensary,
where prescriptions are put up and where every
patient presents himself with a prescription
and receives his medicine. At one end of this
floor Is the board room, separate and distinct
from the rest of the hospital, but of easy ap-
prOach by hallway. The other end of the
building is occupied by an amphitheater, two
stories in height where operations of interest
can be performed and lectures on anatomy
&c, delivered
WARDS FOR EMERGENCY CASES.
Inc STORY COuLalHs WdIusJ iuaio
on one side anS female on the other, for emer-
gency cases and are intended only for the &C
commodation of those who cannot be moved
TO their homes. There are also few private
rooms, where the physicians connected with
the hospital can send patients whom they wish
to have under their especial care. These may
in some cases be pay patients. The rest OF the
floor is taken up by the apartments OF the resi-
dent physicians and OF the matron and the gal
lery of the amphitheater.
THE TOP STORY.
The third or top story contains the servants
rooms, the kitchen, laundry and dining room
for the resident physicians. 1t also contains
two wards one to be used for contagious dis
eases and the other for any purpose for which
il may be found necessary, such as an extra
emergency ward at the time of the Inaugural
ton of the President and like occasions, when
there are great crowds in the city and the &C
commodations of this hospital is taxed far be-
yond Its utmost capacity.
The roof Of the proposed building is to be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

flat one. which in pleasant weather can be used
by patients a promenade
The building, when finished, will be as COM
plete as any institution of its kind in the
country. 1t is designed for purposes different
from those of any other institution of charity
in the city. These are mostly designed for the
care of cases of protracted sickness, and are, as
rule, situated on the outskirts of the city.
which fact alone would render them almost
useless for the purposes of dispensary or
emergency hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
A Queer Sheep.

From the st. Louis Republic.
George Sevingle Of Stoverton, Ohio, is the
owner Of . rare specimen Of the sheep kind.
1t has the nose and feet Of . dog, but is in all
other respects . sheep. Instead of having
the ordinary teeth Of the sheep species the
animals mouth. both upper and lower jaws,
is filed with long and sharp wolf-like fangs,
rendering il extremely difficult for it to pick
grass like other sheep. 1t gets its oh ief SUBJ
sistencs from twigs and young shr ubs, the
bark and tender wood OF which 1t devours
greedily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

has had charge Of some Of the finest private
residences id this city. He has the faculty of
retaining the confidence of those whom he
meets in business way, and his best friends
are largely those for whom he has done work.
His election as first president Of the exchange
is an evidence Of how he Is regarded BY his as
sociates. Their confidence in him has been
fully repaid. He has contributed freely his
time to the work of organizing and building
up the exchange.
The first vice president, Mr.. D. ]. Macarty,
IL also builder. He has been the contractor
in number Of the extensive building enter
prises Of the city and personally q very
popular.
Nh. Ed. ,. HANNAH.
Mr.. Ed J. Hannah, the second vice president,
II engaged in the plumbing business For q
number Of years he was president Of the master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
plumbers association Of this city and has
represented the association at nearly all the
gatherings of the national body, He is a good

talker, but better worker, and it fs probably
both Of these reasons as we'll as his high
standing in the trade and his popularity that
led to his selection as president Of the Ma
tional master plumbers association q position
which he now holds. For the past fifteen years
he has carried on business on 18th street, where
he still has store. He has been largely in
terested in building operations in this city and
Is still an extensive builder.
TREASURER MORRISON.
The treasurer, Mr.. W. c. Morrison, 10 q
builder and is veteran in the business. His
reputation stands very high and his name il
associated only with honest, substantial work.
He is now engaged in the management OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

1T Is 10 - RH0RErrRD that many mothers do
MOI commence the use Of Mellin's Food until their
lnienes are III This food, IL must be borne In
mind, " not medicine, and 10 not int ended
Pimsny ior stck babies; IL Is the best arsinc ial
Hood foe both healthy and feeble infanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

FRHNcH UNoUHsrIoNABLx THE EASIEST
LxA1NT.-Six weeks course Of conversation.
Least and most talented now equally favored
Four cardinal laws; but one fundamental prin-
ciple. Teaching reduced 70 . science. See
Amusementa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
Written for TIE EVENING STAR
ABOUT BODY AND BRAIN.
Discoveries by the Doctors During thu
Year.

POISONING BIZ LEAD IN THE FLOUR MrLIs-PA-
RALYsIs FROM MAKING SIXTY PIES A DAY AND
FROM PIANO PRAcTIcE-LATEsr TREATMENT OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR DRUNKENNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
DARK SIDE OF THE NAVY.
IL Il Not All Fun and Frolic, but
Largely o Bore.

THE WORK n HARD, TO BxerN WIFE, AND IN
HAPPY SHIPS ARE MORE PLENTIFUL THAN
HAPPY oNKs-HvKs THE CAPTAIN Has HARD
TIAK-THK KvER-PRIsENr EYE OF AUIHoRITL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE,
Capt GeUgncgAn, leaves stelhensOu's wharf every
Sunday at O'clock p.IA- lOr further Information
apply ~ "
STEPHENSON BRO,
mhS-6m Seventh street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

ter Of the room is long table, where there are
writing materials. The desk of the secretary
is in the rear portion Of the room, convenient
to the telephone. On each side of the room
are rows of locked boxes, which belong to the
members, and where their mail and all per-
sonal communications are deposited. An
abundance of chairs of ample dimensions and
wearing an inviting appearance to the weary
complete the furniture of the room. There is
however, a bulletin board, where announce
ments of interest to the members are posted
With a few additions the exchange would have
all the features Of club. In certain sense
it is a club, but a resort of busy men IN their
busy hours it differs vitality from the average
club house.
AS has been stated, it is the intention Of the
exchange to give up these quarters and take
possession Of the Church building ON 18th
street. The exterior will be improved by the
erection of stone front and the interior will
be adapted to the uses Of the exchange. A
large room will be reserved for a permanent
exhibit of builders supplies, new feature in
this city.
PRESIDENT LANGLEY.
The success of the exchange is attributed in
a great degree to the efficiency and ability of
the officers. The members of the exchange
think that they have been very fortunate in
the selection of officers. At the head of the
organization is the president, Mr.. Chas. A.
Langley, who is one of the leading and most
successful builders of Washington. He has
been in business for the past fifteen years and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

Columbia brick works at Waterloo Station, Va,
and also continues the building business, which
he has carried on with great success in this city
for the past fifteen years.
The board Of directors is composed as fol-
lows: VIM. Cammack, Thos p Stephenson,
Frank N. Devereux, H. A. Jones. b. F. Lar
combe, G. j. Tanning, James W. Considine,
James b. Lambie, Jos. Tanning, Robert Clark
son, Michael Shea, NJ. Thomas.
SECRETARY THos J. KING.
The secretary, Mr.. Thos. ]. King, IL q
builder. and was one Of the active spirits in the
organization Of the master builders asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22
Two NORFOLK AND PORT MONROE.
IL lHE POPULAR ROUTE

Two NORFOLK AND FORT MoNk9E.
1HE POPULAR kOJ Z
NE OLD FANohIIE STEAMER gLoRGE LEARY.
SPEEDY. SAFE CONT OIL Abl-E.
Appointments frst-class Table unexcelled- state
rooms large comfortable and heated by sieaIn PolIta
and attentive officers Thorough discipline.
From 1th-street wharf MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS at D
The only steamer landing at Boston wharf Norfolk.
and only line having exclusive connection VITA
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
Commencing MARCH i, 1851, the fare 10 Norfolk
and Old Point Will be follows:
1851 I'M CD
SECOND-CLASS Z 20 EACH WAY.
Tickets and rooms at 6i9 and 1891 Pennsylvania
ave HawlUS =, 4Otn ana A. aud knox's EAlr.ss,
Mho Will check baggage from hotels private resl-
dences. Telephone NJ. Gi5-3
nl9 Nm. r. WEIGH supt. and Gen Art
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND TIE
IN south-Fare Sl.5O. On and after MONDAY, NJ
yember IL, 1859, StoalEer Lazy the lake, having
been repaired and IeNly FURNISHED Will leave SIXTH
street wharf, terminus 18th AID 3th street
pm, Tuesday, thursday and unday. iteturninz.
leave Clydes wharf. Norfolk, loot Madison st. Close
connections Tor New lOrk IhiladelpL North AID
South. IOr state rooms and information regarding
freight call at hart or Telephone Call - Also IL.
and U. Ticket Offices VI aud 35l Pa ave.. and haw-
ley's Express. INLAND AMI sLAIOAhD COAST
ING COMPANY. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

ISoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
It NEW IRON STEAMER "MAKEf1EID-
Leaves 7tb-st. wharf on AONDAAS THURSDAYS
ana SATURDAYS at am returning TUESDAYS,
FRIDAYS aud 81 NDAls Pm. touching ut Rived
lsndings Nomini Greek, Va. 81 Clements Bal
ana LeonardtOxn Md Connects with b. and q n Ii q
Shepherds Be- schedule. JOaA ID. PADGETT, AKA
e. N. RIDLEY, Manager. ja2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-22

MoUNT VERNON.
STEAMER ". W. CORCORAN,
Capt. i. i. Blake sthst. wharf daily fexcele
Sunday Mount Vernon, leaving NJ 10 reschs
ing Washington about s: 80 pm
Fare, rUund NIP o., including admission 10 grounds
and mansion. eels