davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
-)1 'ENJT
TRUSTEES SALE.


By virtue OF a Deed q Trust made by Emma
Stanley n william Prayer, the undersigned, AZ
Trustee. dated January 10. 1882 and recorded In
the Clerks Office OF the County Court OF OHIO
county, West Virginia, In Deed OF Trust BOOK
No u Folio GIG, / will sell ut public auction al
the storage room corner Of Eleventh and Water
streets, In the city Of Wheeling, w. Va. on
Thursday. March I3, 1890.
beginning at 10 o clock a. m, all the following
property, that is N say: 32h yards BRUSSELS
i'arpet. 20 yards BruRells carpet 26l4 yards
BRUSSELS Carpet. ~ yards Stair Carpet, Cham
Der SITS, Cotton Mattresses, Spring MAT
tresses Feather Pillows, Feather Bolstefs,
Folding Bed, TIP dozen Stair Plates. smyr.
ma Rugs Mas, Bear Rug. BRUSSELS Bug, 2
Stands, l Lounge, 4 Plush Parl0r Chairs, Rat
tan Chairs, Walnut Chairs, Dining Chairs
3 Ottomans Clock, ? Mantle Ornaments. Cur
tain Poles, Wardrobe. l Marble Top Table, or
50 much thereof rs may he necessary 70 pay the
debt secured by said Deed OF Trust
Terms OF Sa.e-Cash.
fell-i VIM. Prayer. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
adtaI
Wealth

u.-.-.. Nvsvg AND BRtIS TGEAr
..,.l Specific .or Hys,erlf pizzi
tc F's Nervous Neui ilgia
.s rrr..nsfIon. caused by the
....rec MHkefliress. Menta
-.rr Brain. resulting in ir
o.. misery. decay and death
IKE ra-rlr7ess. Loss or iowC
Involuntary Id SIS aud SQerma-
.f oft- ~ '3o .s.n'
...atrerL ST. oo Z box orsl
So. SD. ay mail rrcpaid on recci
al. GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
N'l each order receive
..r.. a..rnuanied hy 500, y
..rs,rr nIr written gla-antt
..rIf fle ir a,uent Dies 10
.-...n., issued only ty Nc,AH
..t.. Sole Ale1S. McLsii
.rf TncI0s strecfs. Vince
ssHietAgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
SUNDAYS:
NKw YoRK's t. OF w.

worlds fair boom On New York grew
Listen 10 , tale OF woe;
a h .om OF some dimensions, too,
Worked up uy Whitney aud Depew,
ON 81 90 ste a tumble though
Listen 10 It's tale Of wee
Hsrd trials for them two
B lie Whitney aud Depew,
And an the other boomers, too,
Alas. Chicagoe', ?. q. q
Bon hoo Boo hoo
listrn to their tale OF woe.
Oh 90 on do
Listen 90 their tale OF woe
Washington ar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-01
. T z LhINH VI IDsf
spencer NJ. FREE, NJ. D. +"

DR.. U rich offered the follo wing;
"Resolued, That the thanks of the local
members of this Convention be extended
10 the Pennsylvania State Board OF Health
and its agents, for their untiring and sue
csssful efforts TO prevent diseases as re-
sult Of the inundstion Of JIhns;own, there
BY protecting Wheeling and other places
along the Ohio river from epidemic, which
was feared by the inhabitants.
The following was offered by DR.. Free;
In view of the facts developed By DR..
B.pi. Lee in his paper on Some Johns
town Lessons, read ct the TriState SAM
tar Association at Wheeling: Therefore,
Resolved, That the Association suggests
Ia the militia department Of each State the
importance of having on hand pontoon
bridges and corps we'll drilled in their
msnipulations, to be used in the emer-
gency of foods.
A resolution was offered by Dr.. Gsrri-
san. and adopted, thanking the local
nress. and thanks were extended to the
chamber of Commerce and Council, aud
then. after the announcement that tee
n,ners would be printed in full IN The
Msrch number OF The Annals Of Hygiene,
the Convention adjourned.
The Press., 1890-05-08
TWAS BUT 4 DREAM.
BY WILLIAM RAwSON.

My darling Oh, my darling, with the smile \ upon thy face, I have thee on my knee again in all thy boy v5f ish grace, r. Those golden locks are brighter though; 8 glory all thine own Illumines every feature, how beautiful thourt grown. .... Oh! nestle closer, let me feel thy breath up. on my cheek, And let me hear thy winning voice as once Ns thou used to speak, And give me back those happy hours that fled s when thou vert gone To the land that knows no parting-that fal
 4a and happy home. Oft have we rambled through the fields and rv-~v~- -plucked the bonny flowers, What joy was thine, what joy was mine; of all the happy hours None half go sweet e'er glided by, time then
 had golden wings, And Oh what wild delight was ours to hear r-,,1,s 1,,s the birdies sing. - I clasp thy pretty fingers and kiss them OCT
 and OCT, And hold thee fast in warm embrace, my bonny boy, once more; A happiness is mine again, that died when E sssF thou vert dead, i.+... Au0 pltCoI cup suHs5 ptSSeu away, tne unrK k esa some night has fled. ,..... Morn's sweet embrace and evening kiss and 7,.--vrr glee are mine again, The music of those pattering feet, the calling tss9S7 of thy name, And the romps and fun of childhood, cream of the passing hours, Wanting which, life were barren waste, with
 out its choicest flowers. Whence came thou, from what blissful cline 2 Oh! tell me darling dear, And huddle closer to my breast, nor heed the s~ .,Eo falling tear, | know lhave thee on my knee, yet fear that
 thou may'st go, I Tho anguish at the parting, the dreaded bit
 ter woe.
 
 Oh grief of griefs, 'tis but dream, my bonny boy has gone; I clasp'd him, held him to my heart, and thought him all my own, But tho fairy spell is broken and the anguish l. of the heart Is all but victor of my ife-the second time
 we part.
 Stafford Springs, Conn, April, 1890.
The Press., 1890-05-08

he made so much trouble cannot take
 Tip had risen eagerly at the sound of his name, but, as the last sentence was f'nished. he dropped his head and slowly lei the room. Ti N VI ts.4f a
 "Now you have hurt Tips feelings, 2 we cried. iaff. "He1r have time to get over if, for don't think we can get of before day after t0-moErow. Phillis will want one day to make cake and sandwiches, for so many 'at
 Where was Tip? No one had seen of heard him since the night hef6<e and te never left the premises unless with one of us.
 Had some one stolen himp
 The question became . feAr, asshe hours went past, and no Tip. Up and down fhe city we went. inquiring of every one we vain. That day father sat in his office, as much distressed as we. At last. toward evening, the captain of one of the island steamers sauntered in. "Good morning, T he said. "Do you know where your dog is ?"
 ''No," said my father, 'I'm sorry to say don't"
 "Needn't trouble yourself abeut him, " said the captain, laughing; efn tell you where he has been all day. He marched down to the wharf this morning, half m hour before I started, and straight aboard my steamer, and there he was when moored again, fifteen minutes ago.. He made the round trip, did the islands, made hlmself agreeable to every one. and be- haved with tho utmost propriety." ,ad
 What shout there was at home when the story came out! Tip had determined to show that he could and would go, and that be was 3 perfectly proper parsonage. The changein the day had been made .af. ter he had left the room, and he- had marched down little in advance of time, Iexpecting us to fellow. As we did not ap. pear he would not retreat, but had gone through the day in solitary grandeur. - Phillist had . cat that had in Tip an ad
 mirer of unspeakable devotion. One friendly glance, one touch of her velvet paw, was reward enough for hours of gag. ing, or the choicest morsels of his dinner.
The Press., 1890-05-08
tNew York Times, April s0.) IMPROVED COUNTY ROADS.

The subject of the improvement of coun. ty roads is evidently one in which there is much public interest. The occasional ar- tieles that have recently appeared in The Times favoring such improvement have been quoted and commented upon with favor by papers III this state, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and elsewhere. MT. Chaun- cey B. Ripley, who has given time and at- tention to.the subject for twenty years or more, and whom The Times has interview led about il, has been given many evidences of widespread almost national-intercst in improved roads, and that, too, by the most intelligent citizens: MT. Ripley lives in Westaeld County. N. J., and. largely .thfongh his efforts, that county has made such progress in improving it's roads that tt may be looked to as 8 model for other counties to copy.
 Speaking of the subject yesterday, MT. Ripley said: ssEvery day of pleasant weather this month has been improved by eotstractors in pushing forward the road
The Press., 1890-05-08

At the next regular meeting of East Central Pomona grange. at Hillstown in East Hartford, the lecturers time will be occupied with 8 discussion upon the fol- lowing set of resolutions, all the speakers to be volunteers, and no one to occupy more than ten minutes at any one speech, nor to speak but once, unless there is a vacancy.
 Resolved That all patrons of Connec- ticut and farmers generally throughout our state should encourage the formation of farmers leagues for the better protec- tion of the interest of agriculture.
 Resolved-That patrons and all farmers should cooperate in the best and most efficient means for the better protection of honest goods, and products of the dairy, especially, should be guarded by strong legislation.
 Resolved-That in the present crisis of political affairs it is the privilege and duty of all patrons and, farmers to attend faith fully the primary meetings, caucuses and conventions of the various political parties to which they may be indiaidnally attach ed, and guard very carefully against the nomination, as we'll as election, of persons to official positions who are opposed to our interests if ! 3-stsA AJ A S@G VI
 Resolved-That on the Fourth of July next 8 special Pomona meeting should be held at some grove centrally located, and near a large hall which can be utilized in case of stormy weather, and open to the public and in the best interest of the farm CTS. ES %gsA9 ssAa@hA
 Resolved That our regular Pomona meeting in August next should be. open to the public in the, afternoon, and held at some point within our Jurisdiction that will secure the largest attendance of those interested in agriculture. aed gas ei ae
The Press., 1890-05-08

 TIP i. 
Here lies entombd beneath this sod,
 Watered with tears, The dearest, wisest, high old dog,
 For many, ysars The country ever knew,

For many &oafn
 The country ever knew,
 Tippecanoei
 Died March 3, 1862. This was the irsscription. We boys had
 spent a half. .holiday carving it with oul Jack knives on pine slab, and when the last ssi's had been dotted with gimlet ard the last period made, Tom laid it down and
 surxeyed hiEwDr for moment. ' ssCsnt you think of something more to Epgl tlas lle s'I Idon'i iSel ls0 badl5 when E m lswcfk for the |ald foliog ,s M |ss sa sad alreadS sorked within half au isiicll of s3hs notCh 6sSk oshoN how deep |flalI aIs 5 h sIst be sun EhiAk of some. Efhfnd nlore said Pull thouRh Rhtfully. asbnla fake III the pine slabs 3hat evea 3fey fn EAine tds say sll that onkht to be saia about 11isa r
 mhae | happy diversion, for, used Ad .Iosa md ! were to Phll1 exaggerations
 we lelt th6 corners cf our naontias giving
 One evening last summer father ex. |6lafiund s5i:sli This is too hot! Let's fl the lunch baskefe to; morrow. and take the steamel Efdr fhe islandsy T I ea9g
 This was a favefite trip with us boys, down the harbor fo inc bay, and the very mention Of ik sent tas ofk; into esstasies.
 And take Tip vas stheachorus, as heads came uppermost. F 719tfs IF. r ',s4 ' "No," said mother, three boys are all
 can manage. let Tip go last time. and
The Press., 1890-05-08

TOHN G. WIGHTMAN, Carriage 0 Manufacturer. Repairfng in all it's branches. "A large stock of new and second hand work constantly on hands' Factory at Stafford Hollow. @ r :
The Press., 1890-05-08

4 GENCY of Holland County Mutu- IA al Fire Knes OOs ct !. w. CHANDLER'S ofncs at residence Westord,ay., Stafford Springss
The Press., 1890-05-08

OEFTcTAI I. LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO CITr zENs or CoNNEcTIcUT from the D. s. paten office for the week ending April 29, 1890 as reported from the office Of Simonds t Bur dett, solicitors of patents, No. 2 Central Row Hartford, Conn:
 E yopetshan t Badger Waterbury wick trim
 Elbridge F. Barnes, New Haven, steering
 Rush F: Chapman, Hartford, and E. T Carter, Meriden, apparatus for ornannentine hollow ware.
 Edwafd E. Olaussen, Hartford, assignor te Union Paper Bag Machine company, Phila- delphia, Pa, paper bag, etc., Give patents.)
 Burton s. Cowles, Bristol, call bell. I
 James R. and J. Furguson, Chester, broom holder. George Mortscn, Bridgeport, assignor te Union Paper Bag company, Philadelphia, Verrenice Manager, sAnsonia, desk furniture, Stacy B. Opdyke, New Haven, eye glasseqs' David N. Plume. Waterbury. curtain ring. E
 John J. Radcliffe, Long Hill, folding closet or wardrobe.
 David Fl. Rice, Brookline, Mass, assigndl to Eaton, Cole d Burnham Go. of Conn.,, hos.e nozzle.
 Francis H. Richards, Hartford, assignor tn E. B. Coxe, Drifton, Pa, drilling machine. K
 ErastuS w. Scott, DanleiSonVllle, Wnlk socket, etc., (two patents.
 James T. Whittlesey, New Haven, and 4. B Reyes, East Princeton, Mass, rubber cut- ting machine. ;.T t 2 DESIGNS.
 < Francis n. Richards, Hartford, frame foz grain weighing machines. -
 TRADEMARKS .
 George F. Bard, Norwich, anti friction metals for journal bearings.
 Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg Co.,, Hart. ford, pistoles, rifles and sporting guns.
The Press., 1890-05-08
BUslNEss DIRECTORY

w J. BAKER, Photographer. Sue
 w cessor to Burr. Cabinets g a dozen. ,,sss 7
The Press., 1890-05-08
THE ELYToN LAND COMPA.

NY, (ef Birmingham, Ala.,) was incor. porated in 1870 with cash capital of 41OO,. O0e, which was expended in land. The capital stock was then fixed at $2OO, 900. In the year 1883 dividend of $2OO, 900, or 100 pe1 cent. on the capital stock, was declared Since that time dividends have been paid .. follows: a
The Press., 1890-05-08

It's economy to use Brussels soap, as it contains no fosin or other adulteration
The Press., 1890-05-08

AS you are we'll aware that would not rec. ommend that which II did not believe to be good, Idesire' to say to all who need a good reliable, family medicine, that believe one bottle of Sulphur Bitters will do you more good than any other remedy ever saw. Rev Cephas SSoule.A grrsxg s ra afEE
The Press., 1890-05-08

E N. CRANE, Manufacturer of and I edealer in Harnesses, Robes, Bells, Fancy Lap Robes. Whips, ,Trunks, Fancy Mats ,etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
Insane From jealousy,

On Monday last VIM. Minnick, well-known
resident OF Braddock, Pa, was committed to
the Dixmont asylum for the insane under very
peculiar circumstances. and il is alleged that
he Is the victim Of q conspiracy to get him out
OF the way. Mr.. Minnick had charged Rev. J.
I: Riley, q Methodist minister Of Monongahels
City. with paying improper attentions to Mrs.
Minnick during six years. Minnick also ad-
dressed letters to certain individuals threaten
ing to shoot them il their attentions to his wife
did not cease at once. DIR. Sandels of Braddock
and DR.. McCord Of South Pittsburg signed the
commitment OF Minnick, stating that he was
insane from unwarranted jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
A Convent to be Sold.

The entire property Of the Ursuline convent
at Pittsburg, with its buildings, will be offered
at public sale in spite, it is said, of the inter-
ference Of the pope. The sale is the outcome
of q quarrel between the Mother Superior Al
phonse and five French sisters and by Bis hop
Phelan, who deposed Mother Superior Al
phonse and placed another sister in charge Of
the institution. The pope decreed not long
ago that the Fronch sisters, as founders, be
paid $4,000 for the property, but they refuse
to compromise and claim the protection of state,
not ecclesiastical, laws in maintaining owner,
ship. The property is valued at s4OO, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
STARTING THE BALL.
The League Clubs in the South and
Their Preliminary Games.

Ansons men met the Phillies again at Jack
sonville, Fla, yesterday and defeated them in
true Ansonian style. The score was 9 to 4, the
victors making all of their scores after their
opponents had made theirs. The batteries
were Gleason, Vickery and Clements and
Coughlan, Hutchinson and Kittridge. Harry
wright's ponies" made hits and errors,
and Anson's 'colts" hits and errors. Wick
ery's wilduess and bit Of poor fielding, to-
gether with some batting by Chicago, did the
business.
JOHN ON THE LEAGUE PLAYERS.
John Ward has gone north again. after ar
ranging for the exhibition games between Phil
adelphia aud Brooklyn at Savannah and on his
way he stopped at Philadelphia. In an inter-
view he said he had seen the games between
the Phillies and Chicagos at Jacksonville and
ST. Augustine, and he considered both very
weak teams. But you must remember that
both clubs have had very little practice" said
Mr.. Ward. Il tell you the Phillies have jewels
IN Alien and Hamilton, both Of whom cover a
great deal Of ground and bat like trojans. That
man Alien surprised me. He gets over az much
ground as any short-stop ever saw, and can
pick up ball and throw it as quickly and accu-
rately as any of them. The Phillies will surely
not be weak at short, and as for Hamilton
well, he Is in that field to stay. The old men
appear to be very rusty and do not play with
the vim which characterized their work last
season"
TIE DwARrED GIANTS IN THE SOUTH.
Mutrie has sailed south, bound for Charleston,
SC, where he and his team Of young men will
put in q months practice.
The players who made up the party and the
positions they will probably play when they
get to Charleston were as follow: WEIGH. Gal
ligan. the Sharrott brothers and Turner.
pitchers; Pat Murphy, Tom O'Rourke and
Clarke, catchers; Dooley, first base; Crane,
second base; Joe Farrell, short stop; Young,
third base; Hornung, T. Il. Murphy ana Tier
nan, outhelders and Leblanc, extra. A young
player named Domshke accompanies the team
al his own expense.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE CONTRACTS.
President yoltz Of the Interstate league has
approved the following contracts for 1890: With
Altoona, Charles Jones; terms accepted,
George Ertsli Frank Brill, W. o. Reilly. A. J.
Good, Frank Myers and W. Clare by Easton.
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
BALTIMORE AND Ono RA1RoAp.

Schedule in effect December ~. 1853.
For oh a,S and Northwest Hessieulsd LAnissA
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolia exprs0
Tor Pitssburg and Cleveland. vestbulsd Limited
i9s on sSd c. apa saPrs.s 4S Pm
t 9r m,ncnss se and Wy , ssa'iOns IS soPm
lSr BsitiiR9rs week days: 900, 90, $40 7.aa
Is "a i;YS, rs DC; 20 "a ~, s'SS
8 % sSG 81 ss rs 29s
For Way stations between Washington and B.lss-
s; I'M sunday SO AM i ss IA "a
Tram. issys Bsltimore for w.shins.on, week d.y>
4!i IS = 5 81; i S6 oS AZ os tl
10 20 and ~ 90 Pm sgnd.ya $3.50, l:45. s.s0
aio. i s:sS Sig is o "a i GA
not On saasy. g. 90 sO l AND a e
n.polis $40 ala 900 am. i2:05 and $50 pm.
Tor station. on Tie n SsiropOitsn Branch fs.4A
iS:sS 1% a. pm r. io e; principal stations 'ns'
for hoes vile and way Stations, - :S5 pm .
Tor scyds and inte an ssas,ona "a .oopn.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday % i.Io
FOR Frsdsrici, 10 AS. TAI 20 am. fssI0 ts:s0 .
For Haze assers.oxn own til Il i 20 am and IS :3opm
Trim. arrive irSm Gaissxo daily II As I'm ana
!sa S% pS 9s s1o@ sa u. SIo AMY AMY 90
NiM YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
Tor New xork, Trenton, Newark and EizabetS. 4
:, 400 $500 .s:.c: 100 ana. =; 30 '4:.0 ana
sif:s'prsh f.s CT 81: 90
tsSo is:oo Am 50 sHa Ses 7:is
9HHP; ssss.:f nssi ~ es
ri 90 am o. .a iSft os 20 Ss,ninssoe- s;yQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
CITY AND DISTRICT

- The principal value Of TIE EVENING
STAR to advertisers is the fact that it is not
thrown away after once being read, but passes
through half dozen pairs of hands at least be-
fore being tossed aside THIS is the adoantaos
presented by a family newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
Orleans May Come to America.

The Duchess de Chartres and her daughter
Marguerite, the imprisoned Duke d Orleans be-
trothed, have taken up their residence in the
Chateau d Arc, near Clairvaux, which belongs
to the Prince de Joinville. The dukes friends
are striving to obtain his release on his prom
Use to retire for a long time to America.
The Duke dOrleans had a violent attack of
the collie last night after dinner. The illness
IL attributed to change Of diet consequent on
the transfer to Clairyaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27

As Soon As You DrsCovRR any falling Of the hair
or grayness always use Halls Hair kenewcr to
tone up the secretions and prevent badness or
Grayneau. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
FINANCIAL.

TTNHE PAN-AMERICAN AND INTERNATIONAL
Il COMMISSION BUREAU CONSOLIDATED,
GEO. HILL HOWARD, Gen. Manager and Counsel,
ROBEkT ID. GRAHAM, Assistant Manager.
Offices aud EXPOSITION Rooms. 1920 New York ave-,
Gable address: Volney0 Washington, DC.
Offers its services to the Producer, inventor Manu-
facturer importing and Exporting Merchant and par
ties generally holding and seeking investment propo
stlons IN this and other countries. Prompt attention
to settlement of mercantile accounts. The vendor
will share, as per agreement in any excess realized
above his stipulated minimum price. Valuable and
extensive American and Mexican Land and Mining
Properties in hand. References and full partlc-
ulars given upon application. fl9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27


Hzn6oline s unequalei a ueautifer Of the co,,
plexiOn: an Indispensable requisite 10 the Isdes,
Toilet II renders the SKIN white smooth and soft and
prevents ehappins. Every lady should use it. Per
bottle. 25c-
KheumAlgia, infaliible external remedy for Man.
ralia headache and TOoJhsche IL tails 10 1--WE
a al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
Bur To The BEsr ADVANTAGE

y. s. WILLIAMS q co IS, DRUGGISTS
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Cor. 9th and 4 SITS NV.
CALI. EXAMINE OCh GOODS AND BE CON
WINGED.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
Proportion 10 other goods. We use only the purest
drug aud chemicals from the most reliable manu-
fzcturers We cheerfully inyites careful Inspection
Of harar by nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27

The ROUTE TO BUFFALo.-The best route to
Buffalo is by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Passengers taking the vestibuled limited, leav-
ing Washington daily at AGO pm, make con-
nection at Philadelphia with Lehigh Valley
train carrying Pullman sleeper, arriving at
Buffalo next morning at 11:l5.-Adul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27

Don't mistake the piace-TEE TEMPLE DRUG
STORE. under Masonic Tempe. corner 9th aud sta
aA&ss D. q WILLIAMS 60. Prope,ssorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27

EoR p3JSMYhA6SN R syERa kAkp Dn
NLw aaSN "a r. a. ~ =. N ~, w AxhEx hf@1
and SATgkDAfs AL An. keturs,ins TUksDAYa
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. N, touching at River
Landings far Nomini Greek, Va ST CleInen . Bay
and Lsonardtown, Md Connects with b aud u n x 4
shepberds. See schedule. JOAN b RAD<akTT, Ask
e. ". RIDLEY. Manager. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.

GH0RT ROUTE 10 LONDON,
= EOkDpEUsCHERL LLOYD SIS Co
xsss Express Steamer
10 southampton Uondon. HAvra) Brema.
Saale. We'd. Feb. ID Al Anu. sma sat. March J..
= pm Trsve. Wed. Mach 5, $50 am fulda. Sat.
Eider, sst.. March Is, pm.
Com1ortAnle state rooms, excalleut table, Injurious
saloon appointments. Frices: lst CABIN. Ss5 aud
upward berth. according tolocaxion; I'd eahan, $50
o25 Penn. eve f22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

tsI FIND THE .KRAKAUER' PIANOS EXCEL
i lent IN every particular; They are OF thorough
KUHN'S Temple OF Music, l209 G NV Also Burdett
Organs. Tuning and repairing. js2l-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-27
MOUNT VERNON

Steamer W. W. CORCORAN,
Cant I. L Blake leaves 9TH wharf ualy texcept
Sunday Mount vernon. leaving 1t ~ AIn. reach
Inc N sshiuHrton about 3:3O pm.
Fare round xip ~. Including admission 70 grounds