davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Jnosr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
i.ycnnss Q enc. mas; = sa Rss' d ne g.
Rsfy wisSSas Sunday. sSSSS sSSSS sSS W
WEEKS TriSuRs s;;si;:..- 55SS
ressgs prepaid Tribune except % ps{ ana aSd o
6sy. Ssmi-wsekly and Weekly 70 foreign counties In
by Postal Ordcf Express order Check. Draft or
ssS o. fssss Note sent in an unregistered letter.
Main cfucs Of The Tribune 1s4 Eassausty NewYork.
Address ali corPespondsnce simply The Tribune New
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune and
srers for regular delivery OF the daily paper vii be fe
ssved It the following branch Offices In New.ro
l63 4tb-ave.. corner 1<th.st.
no West z3d-st.. corner 6thavo.
100 West s2d-st, near Cth.sve.
81 Avenue A. East @th.et
760 M-ave., entrance f1th-st
l,O2e 06-Avo.. between Goth ana 0ist -
$50 East 1e5th.st.. near sdavu
1,oez 9th ave-, near 6Sth-st
l,706 1st-avc., near 69th-st
IN OTHER CITIES
washinston--No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

The plan to establish line of fast steamers
between the eastern end of Labrador and Milford
Haven, reported to have been conceived by
British capitalists, does not take into considers
ton apparently the fact that for few months
Of the year only could such line run. Even In
summer Labradors coast is not one to be fooled
with, and in winter the frozen bays would render
necessary q supplementary line of sieighs to take
passengers from the ship to the shore. Imagine
twenty-knot ship rushing on the Labrador coast
in midwinter. As well make the western port at
Cape Sabine One-half the year the harbors could
not be found on account of the fog, and the other
half they could not be entered on account OF the
ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
QUOTATIONS YET, UNCHANGED.

QUOTATIONS YET UNCHANGED.
From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press
A Tammany nomination for = judgeship comes .
$4,000 and II Is not believed by conservative people
that tho Nc Klney bill will raise this figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

In his annual report General Schofeld de-
votes considerable attention to the subject of
Notifications for our seaboard. He is firmly
convinced that these are a necessity, and equal
ly emphatic in his statement that this country
is able to supply the necessary guns. Incl
dentalIy be refers to the importance of proyid-
ing an adequate navy on both the Atlantic and
the Pacific coast. " 1t should be borne in
mind" he we'll says. that these measures are
in no proper sense preparations for war; They
are. on the contrary, those preparations which
ere indispensable TO the security of peace"
This view is one that all right-thinking Ameri-
cans must approve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

1ammany Hall has the assurance to declare
that its candidates were elected on the record
Of their organization. Does this mean that New
York CITY is to have more of this record In
the Street, Cleaning Department? IL it does.
Commissioner Beattie seems to be the man to
keen this wonderful record" right where it Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

II looks as though the Official count must be
waited for in the lid Congressional District
tiSrockIyn) to determine whether Mr.. Wallace
OF Mr.. Coombs is elected. The plurality on
other side cannot be large. and each candidate
appears to have grounds for claiming the cleo
ton. Though the police figures put MIR. Coombs
ahead, Mr.. Wallace is confident that the GER
aficatc Of election will be awarded to him. II
certainly will be II the Official figures give him
plurality no matter how small. over his OPP
ponent. One scat in Congress rore or less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Lovers OF good government in Hudson County.
n. j.. have no reason TO give up hope. The last
two elections in that ringridden district have so
shaken up the DavisCleveland gang that they
will hardly have the eifrontery again TO insult
decency by nominating infamous heelers for high
Offices and extorting corruption fund from teach
ers in the public schools. In the last two years
the ring has been practically wrecked. At Tues
days election the methods which in former years
swept everything before them scarcely suhiced to
drag into Office the rings frightened and crest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

The breath of the good old Indian summer was
in tic ar yesterday Fortunate the m;;1 who
could enjoy several hours in the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Governor Hill and Mr.. Cleveland wiz have to
devote themselves from this time to the political
recreation of convincing victorious Tammany
that COLLINS the friend not Short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

There is great deal Of hay-seed in the West
em election returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Well. q tornado clears the air and imparts a
pleasirable variety to the monotony OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

One Of the language-tinkerers who think there
is pressing need of O pronOun in the third person
singular which can he applied to either sex. has
devised the combination thOnn for the purpose
We call it combination advisedly, for its author
saws it is composed Of :" the" and "one." Pre-
sumably the :" tn" has the sound of those letters
in the and not the sound given them in
thing II we grant the necessity of such
pronoun-and that it would be convenient at
times is undeniable-there are obvious objections
to "thon., One is that it would be too apt to
be confused with "thou," which it closely re-
sembles when written Nor is it strikingly
enphonious, and in the proposed possessive.
thons' without the apostrophe), it is almost
uncouth 1t will take a good while to acclimate
new word of this sort, even il the need for it be
conceded. From present appearances thon' will
have to remain on probation for long period.
The English language has managed to get along
for several centuries without such prononn, and
little difficulty has arisen in respect to lucidity
and precision on account Of Its absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

II is promised that our friend, the Hon: David
A. Wells. will be as troublesome" defeated ~ he
would have beer had he got into Congress Trouble
some, Why, that dear old man wouldn't trouble
a tumbe-bug. That delightful old Protection
ist'-Heaven grant him mercy for the fb OF it,
now that his splendid ambitions are laid away to
sleep, would never trouble his own echo again.
A kinder hearted. sweeter-tempered. cheerier ell
DERBY gentleman than David A. Wells never drew
breath.
WELL it suits our friends across the sea, any
way.
Referring to the letter in which Smith Weed
said that Governor Hill was Weed man, we have
to suggest to Mr.. Weed the advisability OF going
to Albany and camping on David's trail.
There is great deal Of hay-seed in the West
em election returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

The Democracy has the earth. and wv" years IL
which to bury itself therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18


dwellings left on our hands. You can well
whose homes are flied with beautiful things
feel an anxiety about leaving them for
months together. A plan frequently adopted
is to employ care-takers, and am aware that a
not unusual practice is to permit poor rela-
tions or others to have occupancy free of rent
for the consideration Of looking out for the
safety of the property. But care-takers, gen.
orally speaking, are not to be relied upon,
They are more or less Indifferent to the preser-
walton of what is not their own, and very often
they make no scruple about leaving the house
intrusted to their care entirely unguarded.
1--WE make business OF insuring the safety
OF houses left in our charge, rs we'll as OF their
contents, by the application of paid vigilance
that never relaxes. 1t ia reduced to q system.
Each house that we take in charge is supplied
with guard that watches night and day and
never sleeps. The guard is a single wire,
which is OF the utmost fneness ana is
stretched continuously throughout all parts of
the dwelling to be protected, each door and
every window being crossed by it in such q
manner that any one who attempts to enter is
obliged to break it before doing SO. The Sec
municated to the central Office of the telegraph
company. giving the number of the house.
IAN alarm, for example, rings at the central
station. A bell sounds four times and the at
tendant in charge, looking at a tape run off in
. sort Of ticker, sees the number 247 in print,
At once he rattles a Geographic instrument
communicating with the chief inspector, in
case that functionary is not present at the mo-
ment and within i've minutes at the outside
the latter wherever he may be, ID ON his way
in buggy to the dwelling number 247, whence
the alarm has come He goes alone, or takes
with him one or two Of his assistant inspectors,
as be thinks 1t most judicious. Armed to the
teeth he has no fear Of burglars, who in no
event are likely to have time to get away with
anything valuable.
''Such is the manner In which We take care
OF houses while their owners are away in order
that they may feel sure of the safety of their
In Washington are protected BY M in this Vay
all the year around.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
CARING FOR WINTER HOUSES.
Tho Business Reduced to q System by
Local Telegraph Companies.

AN IMPORTANT part Of
our business in summer"
said a manager of a local
telegraph company to a
writer for THE STAR, sis the
taking care Of houses that
are left vacant by their
owners during the heated
term. People are coming
back to town pretty rapidly
now, and at this moment
we have not more than fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

Extract OF letter from DIR. Kanny LOl Dey
honorary member pharmaceutical society of Great
Britain, &C.:
Qnina Laroche Is q safe and harmless domestic
medicine: have prescribed 1t freely in cases Of
convaiescence from feyers and general debility
and always with satisfactory effect: IL is inoen-
stve oven 70 the most delicate constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
DIcHnoNp AND pASvIILE RAILROAD Co

ID edmond AND DANyILLE RAILROAD co.
Ii Schedule IN effect JULY IS. 1890
ton. Gordonsyile. Charlottesyille. Lynchburg and
Stations between Alexandra and Iynchourg. Roam
oke, Atlanta Bristol KNOXVILLE Chattanooga aud
"a am.-Fast Mail daily for culpeper. Char
lottesvllle, stations Chesapeake and Ohio kOuta.
Lynchburg. Rocky Mount. Denvlle and stations be-
Asheylle. Charlotte. Columbia. Augusta, Atianta
birmingham, Montgomery. New Orleans. Texas and
aud pullman sleepers Atlanta TO New orleans i1il.
man Sleeper Dsnyille TO Columbia aud Augusta Pull
man seepers Washington 10 Cincinnati via G and "
$40 p.m.-Daiiy, except Sunday. Tor Manassas
strssburg and intermediate stations.
4:35 p.m--Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol aud Chat
tanooga Pullman vesti6ule sIeepers Masnington %
Memphis. connecting thence for all Arkansas pOiuts
Gao p.m-Mestern Express daily Tor Manassas
pullman Yesubuie Train %ashinston 20 Cincinnail
with Pullman Sleeper for Louisville.
Danviile. kaleish. Asheviie. Charlotte. Soumbia
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, lefAs
aud California Pullman festibule Car Washington 70
sleeper Washington " Birmingham, Ala- via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific hallway, and Pullman sieeIsf
ssiisbury Az Mssh,sv,an 70 Iug,.ta va Dsnyiiis
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ana :s5 ?. m. daily STRIVE Round hill ii so am,
4:25 pm. and 20 pm. returning leave hound Hill
S00 !, M and 90 P; dS,y an s,6n 81 M and
Through train. The south via Charlotte: Dan
aud 10 Via East tennessee, Bristol and lynch:
burg al 80 M. and 40 q m Wa Chesai'eAk. and
Nm, and s SO am strssburg local 1T 10 AZ an.
FURNISHED and Dssgzge checked 81 ofhce $500 PENN
sylyanis ave- and az PASSENGER s'Auo'@
myio 0' JAS L TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
MYSTERY OF THE SAUSAGE.
Good Ones Are Not Madc From Cats or
Dogs, at All Events.

F all articles Of diet the sausage
is most mysterious. Concerning
the manner in which this inter-
esting comestible is produced
very little is known. 1t is simply
necessary to consider tho mar
ket price of animals and to do a
little figuring thercupon in
order to perceive that the more
ordinary grades of sausage sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
SPENcEhlAN BUstNk COLLEGE.
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

OUT UF WASIIIN(.TON.
CT SA YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION sFM-
g1 wv mary tglris), Military Academy (boysl,
High grounds; very healthy: best care; thorough in
struction; cottage system EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS,
Haddonheld, M s27-lms
MISS ELLEN SIMPSON OF 1919 MT. VERNON
X1 St. Philadelphia, Pa. teacher of highest stand
ing having delightful home school, Will educate
limit number OF girls of rst-clGss families Special
attention given to Music. French and Art.
aul3-wSs36t
MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE CONCORDVILLE
1 Pa. $3.50 per One of tile best TO teach
boys and girls how TO meet the duties of life Five
courses Of study. Boys under 4 years sl50.
iy29-eo:}ms
- oCkLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY
~ sirilg. Montgomery county, Md, reopens sept
Ito. Thorough training il aimed with the In tu-
ence as far as possible, Of q home government The
number is limited and especial 10 given TO tie
health Of the scholars For circulars and further in
formation address
HENRY c. HALLOwELI, M. yale,
selo-4m Sandy spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
DENTISTRY.

INREE DENTAL INFIRMAkY.-TEETH FILLED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material, st 1925 st. NV, Dental Depart
inent Of The Columbian University. from 4 % o pm
daily, except sunday. Extraction trsA Innrunry
open from October % Jppe so. 40
nR STAIR PARSONS, DENTIST. gTH ST. COR
~ Env.-ftrst-clses f1llingE inserted. Appiicstie1
% gums prevents pain IN extracting. AL brsnehes -
Dsntastry. Al present lscxtioa Ten yearS nhl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHOkV kOl1k ~ LONOON
NOhDDtU1eChEk LlOYD q. q co
last Express eteanerA
To eouthsmpto u10ndol. hsneJ. bremen
Traye, We'd. OcI -. noo1 spree- Bat, OcI 20.
nm. /; Lahn We'd. Oct ~. sni. Eldar. Sat, Now
l. v am; aller. We'd Nov. 8. n s-m-s 1ids. sat-
Nov. 4 = pm
Comfortable state rooms excellent table, luxurious
falcon al peintments lT1ces 1st cabin o. and up
vsId Certn, according 10 locxuCn I'd csban. zoos an
DkOOP s25 Ienn. ave- OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
TITICACA'S ISLANDS.
A Visit to the Birthplace Of Inca
Civilization.
THE SACRED ROCKS AND SOIL

The SUN Children and Their Golden
TcmPlcs-Lcgcnds Of How the Holy
Crops Were Raised and Distributed
Palaces, Baths and Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

A YOUNG LADY GRADUATE tExPERIENCED
teacher, Desires Pupils in ENGLISH. French. Latin.
Mathematics and Music. viii visit pupils or wee
versa DAY or evening. Best references. Miss n. NJ
NJ, Star ONCE. ol1-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
THE ROYAL CORRAL.

According to tradition this splendid patio
was the corral wherein the Incas, in their days
Of imperial splendor, kept the sacred llamas
and vicunas. From the wool of these the royal
garments and the hangings Of the temples
gins Who we're cloisteredi In the nearby palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
RAILROADS.
Z yRlsAPnAAk AND OHIO RAILWAY
RALTIMoRE Am OHIO RAILRoAn.

*
~ Schedule IN eject June "a. 1890
AeASs Warrington from station corner Of New yervsv
Io. oA,eAso Aad s sssssS Limited 81,
ISr cne,nn ,SI s si snSrs, sa Y,sS nm
~I Far' ply y ~ and 4 80 ..
m. ana is,sSSrs ard Cleveland empress daily $50,
~ 90 Le nnston and points in the Shenandoah YssA
f fSF i s;nshs.!cr ana way stations. tSsopa
isr stalan.ore. week days. s0i. s 90. s.sa "a
~ e 90. A. n.nuses, $50, $3.50 III .v0, IL OF
ss as ~ 3 p:S1is. 80 8 @i sS
e.5G ' 1850 Iis s5d o Il S 9lS go $40 80 s:SS
10 90 20 $50 GOD u Is 1in sSs 20
~ lsn1 500 O:la o.aG 80 s5s iS.s 10
10, ior Way stations between washin.,o, and Rain.
II SO Iiyu sun 80 an lslO; 35 ga 90
10 1 so n mn S-aA' = 80 an. 90. 3.2a 81
15 ' l says Baltimore Washington. week days
50. :oo 4 H 5.ou. uo 30: a. "a 90 s:lo so
$50 $50 s; Y ie;i1 10 20 and 90 pm ssndASS
o. 80 II % So v 4Ss lgs: go , nS
7S s SSs $50 10 fo s. sni IL oS JPN 90
s, On, So am is'os J5SS ps sTf sG sRss,.
;, For For siatO,sls on Ii. metropolitan Branch 1850
ii6se an Il iS 81 and q ioi 20 tTnsi station. 0n
f for k :: and Way stations "a % nm
i99oo. ~ 90 am, ti'oo 1900 . S5s. ia, ,SS
fSr BOYD. and intermediate stations. - oopm.
enr, msln is.Ses Mashlns'9n on sunday q l:ls
Il ~
f9E trederieh 1880. $3.50 $3.50 IN 80 aIa-
tl.:ld, T3:.SO - 80 I'm
hor hSgerstown, ito 40 am. and IS :3Opm
rains arrive frUm Chicago daily / a. a m and
t:Io Pm lrunl Cincinnati and Louis DAILY 3 -
p.in daily. " .'-'' ~'"S
,ALM YORK AND IHILADEIPHIA DIVISION
TOT New lOrk, Trenton. Newark, ~ aud knxal,th
$50 ~, 80: ne;0O. 1890 az 90 am '2.5J
a. s,ov v snu ~ 80 pm: buffet lsrior Cars ON al
Cay Cay t Trans Sleeping Car On the l0JV y N opsa
iss r?eiaSSsRhi, :. :Ss g 90 1000 ~ moon
,tM Newark. pel, Wilmington and Chester, - 05,
,lv:j0 pm. ' $500
,i iGr intermediate points between Baltimore ana
annAoeIIhla 1o;vO and 81 ~ IN. u 90. - ~
rains leave New York for Washington 20 90
nni.6s ani. 900 $40 800 pm. and 'l2l8
A ram. leave philadelphia for Washington, aga
.s;llS3' sila III DO ALL II 40 's.3l. IS "a
for Boston $50 Pm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing car running through 10 Boston without change
va iOGSAkcel se Bridge. landing passengvrs b
M. statlOlI a. Boston.
For Atlantic City, 4 :O5 aud 10 am IL 90 noon.
Sundays ! 100 am IL noon and 10 80 nm.
,Eicept Sunday. DAILY. iSunday only.
bA1gase called Tor anu checked and
cences " Union Transfer COMPANY OL orders Loft al
ticket Offices. ol9 anu 1891 Penn. ave ana NJ deIOI
80 $500, ChAs. o. SCULl- Con. lass. Agent.
.. 4. WELL Gen. Manager. 1yO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

CCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING,
- SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
COR. 7IH AND SIS. NV
Thorough preparation for Official and business POSI-
tons. EIper enced and successful teachers. Aeon
slant demand for graduates from this school, bay
and Evening Sessions. Terms moderate. Call or
send for circulars. s19-lm
", HE MEDICAL,DENTAL AND PHAMACEU TICAL
l. Departments of Howard University will give
ddactic and clinical instruction durinzthe ensuing
winter term every evening and Day Evening lectures
will be from 5:30t 10 $50 p. Daily lectures and
clinics from IL u II. to y.
CLINICS.
Medical by Prof. T. B. Hood.
Surgical by Prof n. i. Graham.
Surgical by Prof. Robert Rryburn.
Diseases OF the Throat by Prof. j. T.. Brsckett
obstetrical for Seniors by Prof: G. Is. PurvtA
Gynecology by DR.. George NJ. Perry
Minor Surgery by L. A. Balloch.
Children by DIR. Thomas Miller.
Eye and Ear by DR.. L. Oliver Belt
Dispensary by DIR. F. j. Shadd.
Special Instruction in AutoPsies by Prof D. p Lamb
Dental Clinics by Prof. J. T. Dufour.
And Drs ]. Z. Lee. Starr Parsons and Walter g
Over sl9-tonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
TTHE GREAT
u PENNSYIVAN1A rnIrrE

i NE 0i'NA PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DoTbLE IKASk. sfIESD Dn sc sci ! SiMnI
SILL kAlLs MAGNIflIENr EQUIPMENT.
TRANS LEAsE S&sh Tei III from STATION
f iof isb 9f 9Th AN LEls As t0LLoMs:
q Pullman ts.hOule Cars at io:5O am dalls:
and Louis With sie-pins Cars .rS3 So1 alss
tp ;soh TO J, ina,snaIons h's6nrg 70 Columbus.
E .ISa l hisss 5SSp m dslls larior Car Nash
burg 10 81. LOUIS, chicago AND Cin,Innaii. aad
riLing Car harrisburg TO ST. Louis, Chicasc aud
MN slsepins Cars Washington 70 chicago q.
tiesT: come ne a,iiy at 5rls6nr Sith tsrouh
dining car httsburg 10 kichmund aud ChI,u.rU.
iheirc EIpress 10 90 p daily. for Titts6arr and
,ls Nest T.th through Sleeper 20 httsbu7s and
BALTIMORE AND roToMAc RAILROAD
FOR hane CanandAlsua Rochester and NIAGARA Fails
For Iris Sasss snnaay ., s;io an
any NiassIs daily except saturday, 10 90 pm
Tor Nilliansport Lcci Haven and Eiisia. Al 10 5OA
T., n; daliy. eIcep! sunday:
kOh PHILADELPHIA, NEw YORK AND THE EAST.
40 Sso idS 30 s snd 20 ann am ONO sn SlS
g'9S "A ;1o Am. 2;iQ 3:l5, 20. 1000 aud
Cars $40 am daily. except sri.aay. 1or New
lOrs only Limited Liiress With DmiI.s Car 5 ooa
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
ehpress ~ a. In week days anu 90 pm daily
fOr Boston change IL 49,. w. . days, and
For Bropfn 5 every Si vi through train. conp.c, a
Jersey CITY with boats Of brooklyn Annex, afford
Ae olrect transfer 10 ultun street. double
feftlGge scross New lOIk city.
daily
For Bsitmore. e.35. 20. TO- 900, 40, 10 90.
lo;3O. Al 100 and IL 40 m, II 90. 40. $40.
S:oO 4;OO, 4;2u $3.50. 30. 5:4O. 600. 40
ago ana n 20 .. m. IN sun, AZ 300. Y.Ua
1O:5Oi II $40 am, 10. 3:l5, $50. 4.UO 4.=G
300. :4O, 500. 40, lO:JO and 4 30 pan.
For iopes Creek Line 20 80 .. NJ daily
FOr Annapolis. 20 and 800 An IL .o5 and 42S
pm daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 5.v0
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EfFECT MAY ] L. $780,
For Alexandria $50, 6::i5, so, $40, p.1a
1O:57 am, IL :04 noon = O5. $780, 4 % s:5r
tHl. s:u. 1895 and y SO p m. ON sunday at
f:Jo 80 40. 1857 Am. 2.30. Col. s:O3
ana 1898 pm
Accommodation for Quantico, z as am. and Asa
pan. week days; As am. sundaya
For blclilnond aid tie SOUTH = 80 and 1857 Am
daily. Accommodation. 400 y. m. week days
Trains leave Alexandra Tor Washington, 900. .0S
sOu. 9:lO. lO:l5, IL 90 AN: 20 s 20. SOU
6:l0. 6:O5. 800. 8 20. 10 80 and IL :Us y. m On
Sunday At liza Id j .O7 a.. :UO. :lu. suJ.
z 30, y 20 and 40 80 m.
Tickets and information 1T the Office northeast
ner 18th st. and lenDsylyauia avenue and the
station, where orders be left for the checking u
basea To Destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. L PlGh, ). H. WOOD.
General Manager. Imyl2l General Passenger Agen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
OTHER ISLANDS.

Az already mentioned, Titicaoa Island was
expressly consecrated to the sun. Only about
six miles distant is Coat Island, which was
dedicated to the moon and the worship of
Mama Della. Between the two sacred islands
lies smaller one, now known a. the Sugar
Loaf" A narrow strait, 700 yards long,
separates the Sun Island from a peninsula
projecting out from the Peruvian mainland, in
front Of which lies the sugar Loaf" with
Coati to the right of it The latter is about
half a. large as Titicaca Island, and is COM
pletely covered with ruins. Besides the great
Temple Of the Moon" and "Palace Of the Vir-
gins, are other edifces supposed to have been
used for houses Of publication and residences
OF the priestesses and. their attendants. The
Moon temple occupies exactly the center Of the
island, and q most beautiful structure it must
have been, judging by what remains Of its
walls and terraces, whose original character
and extent can be distinctly traced The lower
story il yet standing, and its spacious inner
court yard 10 utilized by the few Indians who
inhabit the island 40 an Enclosure for their
hocks at night Though the whole Of Coat 10
arabic land the island is now used merely Is Q
sheep fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

In the navigation Of the air has always been
found to exist in the weight OF the engines
necessary to operate the fans for lifting or pro-
polling. Happily, modern invention has gone
far to do away with this trouble The four
horse power Copeland marine engine now on
the market weighs only "a pounds and occu-
pies . floor space of but 10 inches square, its
height being 81 inches. Boiler included, il
weighs much less than the average man
There is no reason whatever. it 10 claimed why
many parts OF such engines should not DO made
of aluminium instead OF steel