davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19

Under ard By virtue Of 90 Order Of asle ard De
cree OF tofeclosnre snd Sale issued ont II ~
District Court Of the Fourth Judietsl Diafr1ef n
the oe.ee Of Idaho. in and for Altur.s county. Or
me 5otn d.y OF July. 4. D.. 1891, In the above
VIM. n Grssnhow. the sbov .. nsmsd ri.in.;Ns
obtained Judgment nd Deere Of For.ciosnrS
ana sale against Jesse l. Atkinson. Edv ,rd 4
Crocker. and the Hub Silver Mining omp.n. I
Corporatt'n: defendants on the 2OtE day Of Juiy.
a. y; M! tov the sum VI fort, Thousand, eight
hundred $4,000 dollxrs n lswful money Of m
United 6tat<s. besides interest co.e. Ana conn:.i
ices: which sid i'scree wss, on the goth dav Of
july. a. D lhel. rscor ed in Judgment hook Of
ssid court: Of psges COZ 9. an commanded 10 sell
81 the certain loss. pieces psrrels Of land ait
9 9s'e. Iying sus being in tho county Of Alturss,
state OF Idaho. = d l0und~u and described in ssid
Foreclosure and Ord. OF Sail, a. folivvs:
Tn.t certain lode ana mining claim ct rated In
sne Lava Greek Mining District. Aliurss cou, ".
sssse - Id.he and kn. wn and r. conted IN
oooh H. page S43. OF AltuYas county records Of min
ing claims. - the hub Mining Claim-thn zane
D-inx nftecn huAhred feet In length along Tho
vein Or lode. BY six hundred feet in v,d,h. and
Oou' ded on the east by the Elkhorn Mining Cl.im
ana on the west By the Palars Mining Cisim IA
th.r with ill its improvements, pumps. mschin.
cry n1tur-: snd o. purt nanc+s.
fuh,c n"tics 10 her b, 81. en- thst ON the tn DAY
81 November. A. D 1891. It I O'Clock D, m. OF that
day. III front II the Court Bouaa door Of III"
oen!y OF Alturax aoresstd, WILL in ob. dience 10
said Order Of Sale and Decree ~ Foreciosuro
ana sale. sell the sbuve. described property.
CT 20 murh thefet ~ may be ne,esaar, 10 ~ tiefy
:W JuuSntnt with interest and costs, etc.. ~ the
highest and hest bidder. for lawful money Of the
United Ststes - '~'
Dated Haley. Idaho. October 18th 1901,
n. MCPHERSON
By @. 4. 0AwyIR, sheriff of Aituras co~nAv
Deputy sheriff. 80 - ~'''''' o''''''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19

Natural gas is about going on,
- main reliance, and fuel gas Of On,
sort OF another 10 coming in. In Ohio
SIDNEY, Troy. Piqua. Springfield. and
Dayton are threatened TO be cut oH
from their supply Of natural gas. !,
sells At 10 cent? per cubic foot. but ,s
running out. Wheeling is also run.
ming out Gas is used 1t Youngstown
Tor wells 81 miles distant. A new
Gas we'll u Harrisville, West Virginia.
throws t 2jo feet high from two.
inch pipe. Pittsburgh manufacturers
ere getting ready to make ,h.ir own
ga. The pressure OF e Of many
es' wells !" Ws.se'" Pena.ylv."ia
he's fallen from 60 rounds 70 l2O
pounds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

R"t we will cure Won II you will pay us.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Dehilitated. who by early Evil Uahits. or
Later Indisrreti"Rs. have trifiel away
their v'gor Of Body. Mind and Manhood.
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature decay, CONSUMPTION
or Insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our ROOK OF LIFE. written by
the grestest Specialist Of the dsy, aud
sent. (sealed). by addressing nr. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, 1888
North Spruce St., Nashville. Tenn.
9ONAlw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19
Unf~rgiven.

Youths Csmpanion.l
Tho pet Of the household knelt A
usual to say his prayers Ut his mother
side.
"God bless papa AMI mamma and
Uncle Ed. and-xnd-" here he h~,i.
txted.
Aud Polly" prompted his mother
Polly MAS hi. nurse,
"M"!" he cried Indignantly, looking
M. "c."'s skip Polly: She spanked
me to-dxy."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19
OF the ll.OOO miles of stre.

-Of the Hood miles of street
railway in the United States and
Canada. nearly on..half is operated
BY animal powar, 5000 miles BY cleo
trio power, and 600 miles nv cable.
Thare are 1000 companies, Of which
<l2 operate electric lines, and 81
Gable lines. Lines cov~ring 28.6Sl
miles gave up horses for electricity or
cables.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19

There 10 . scsrcity Of cars o,
three. fousths OF tho railroads of the
U"it"d States Tn. managers Of over
1000 miles OF road are now pren.r,
tiny to place orders f..r $4,000 car.
and about $50 locomotives. This will
help 70 boom business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19

w. AsJs ~ s~ss1 W UUOO0 A0VU8IUy
Imperfect
American Economist.i
T"'s "ffice has received tho follow.
ing inquiry:
ID" you claim tha, III. foreigner or
the Consumer here pays the duties on
imlH"t-. and il the f.rmer. how do
J u prove il?
Some alleged Americans will have
foreign gods At any cost, even VII. n
domestic pr"duots a,- belt aud more
beautiful. They pay tho duty. l, is
. tax o" Anglomanis.
IN the. case Of an article like tin
plate b~'or- lat July, wh"se ratio Of
duty is now % low as not t. allow of
the successful dev-l"pne"s OF com
pet'ng homo industry, tho consumer
pays the duty.
q" ordinary products brought in to
COMPETE W.T." dom st.c product. made
IN y large sale and already in prsc.
tic~! possession of tue dnm-stio mar.
1t. the importer. sh- for-'g" manu-
'sotur-r and the foreigu lsbo,ers p.y
tho duty.
This last case has an admirable
ILLUSTRATION i" tos'sry under the Mo
ki"ley ta'if. Ch-mui.z. IN Germany,
u-ed to ma"ufsc,ure largely for tho
United States. Tho farmers If the
new tariff believed that tin. hus,erv
might bite. be made BY tho "n+sn-
p'o,ed labor II home, AID, to co,n pss,
tbs emf, ralsei the tariff On tue bro
ducts vi I heinNltx. Nov, II tho co,.
su'"~' pays the duty, the prize u
I h mn.tz hosiery shouid have been
suv"nveu just ti'- amount OF it, H..
Crease. Bat It The pric. had been
Increased the h0.'eey could not 10 |
soid IN the United States ., Ill. Pso. |
Pile would buy ths cheaper American
goods inst-sd.
" hat really has happened 10 thu:
The hr,un,tx manufacturers hal ixrxe
Investments I" buildings and macn,n.
ery designed to make hosiery ,ur tho
U..'ted States. Unless th.se mills
cou' ID 10 kept running, their capital
was dead loss. They opuld no. b.
r. mod' led tor sumo Other line OF man.
ufscture without great expense and
waste Ut time, besides the ire m- nd. Us
risk Ut leaving the business, which,
perhaps, had been fuiio~e I'd by the
'Ame family tor generations. aud ven.
'u'l"K upo" strange end untr,ed
Enterprise Their only hope Law j..
'o"t' u"g to make hosiery. To do
his they must have orders from the
United States. To get these their
700 Is must he placed on tho Amer
AN market Ut least u the old prices.
- profits were cut down, wages r..
ucr'i, and the increase in tariff sub. !
r~cird from tho selling prize Ut
he mni'z h"siorv. Thus the for
igners pay r. tariff
The situation ~ Chemnitz Is found ,
many o'h-r manufacturing cent. 70
{ Europe which built up immense
interests. d~pe"d-n,
lmost solely Oh the American market.
'he Mckinley tariff has COMPEL. d
H. m VII TO reduce prices in o.d-r t.,
Old even u part Of their American
'ad--'hst ia, it has Compelled them
subtract the increase in duty kom
'"'r selling price; IN other words, to
~ II th-ms. Ives.
Our corr sp"nd~"t should mt con. =,
'se this gu s'io" rs TO who pays the =
a''es ON foreign goods u, tually i'm
'rted with the absurd tariff tax"
cory, which holds ,ha, there il
AK" equivalent I" tn. duty paid Nv .
'porttd goods on similar goods made
ID sold in this country. tn;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19

in New South Wales a govern
ment commission, after spending a
year on how to settle or prove, t
stsikes, comes to tho common sense
co"clusion that they o.nnct bs pre-
vented.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19

-Wrught iron tubes are heinp
!ssg~'y used on the Clyde aud el.e.
where in Great Britain, especially for
marine and hydraulic machinery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19
Notice Of Assessment.
KING OF THE WEST MINING. ~

ING OF THE WEST MINiNH con.
psnv:-Locstt"n Of lie principal place Of
business, Salt Lake CT y.-locsttnn Il lie mining
property. Little Smoky Mining District Altur. -
county Idaho.
Hoard OF Direct 70, held On Saturday, Oct Der 10.
issi, assessment No. II ten ti0l cents per ahsrs
Vas levied upon TIL capital stock ~ the corpora.
tton payable e. Moylsn c. Fox, Secretary. NO II
East First South street salt Lake CIT. Utah.
Any stock upon which this ass. . .n,ens shall bo
unpaid on Tuesday. the 10th day Of November.
ise will be delinquent and advertised fer sale st
public auction. and unte.s payment il made be.
fore. enough al .scn parcel OF stock will b~ sold
on Monday. the 3Oth day Of November 1901, to
pay aatd assessment. with cost Of advertising and
expense Of sale.
NOYLAN C FOX Recsetary.
King 1t the West Mining Com. any
sals Iaks CITY, Utah. Get 70. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19

rho co-psrtnership heretofore existing between
ne undtssiGned. In the Eli saloon business 1,
HALEY. under the arm name and styje Of y. am. 4
booos. 10 this day dissolved By mutual consent.
John A. Boegs will continue me busts ess. col.
Iect all bills and pay all Indebtedness Of The Arm.
ED. WOODS,
JOIN 4. BO00S.
AAlLRY. IDAno, October 10. 1901.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-19

The Brotherhood o. Lncomoeive
Engineer has d~c,ded 70 stand aloof
from oil oshes railway OF othes organ.
izations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Twenty-Second Reunion of the Army of the
cumberland.

Tweuty-Second Reunion Of the Army OF the
cumberland.
The Society Of the Cumberland at its twenty
second annual reunion, held in Columbus, Ohio,
yesterday elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Gen. W. S. Rosecrans: corresponding Sec
rotary, Gen. H. NJ. Cist; recording secretary.
Gen. J. W. Steele; treasurer. Gen. j. s. Fuller
ton; vice presidents-Ohio. Gen. John w.
MITCHELL; Alabama. Gen. ]. II. Burke; Califor-
mia, Gen. T. T. Crittendon: Connecticut, Maj.
+. W. Mix; Colorado, Col. n. II. Fitch; District
of Columbia, Col. s. y. Kellogg; Florida. MAJ.
D. Hallway; Georgia, Gen. John 7. Wilder;
Idaho. Lieut.. W. II. Petit: Illinois, Gen. JAS.
ID. Morgan; Indiana. Gen. Benz. Harrison;
Iowa, e.. s. Robinson; Kansas, Sergt. ii. j.
Aten; Kentucky, Lieut. H. $. Cohn: Louisiana.
Capt j. B. Ludwick; Maine, Gen. Fessendcn;
Maryland, Col. J. Z. Jacobs: Massachusetts,
Maj. Hodgkins; Michigan, Gen. q. S. Wormer:
Minnesota. Gen. J. W. Bishops Missouri. Col.
5. Sinons; Nebraska, Gen. c. +. Henderson;
New Jersey. Col F. II. Harris; New York. Col.
A. l.. Hough; Pennsylvania. Col. A q. HAIRY;
Tennessee, Maj. W. j. Colburn: Texas. Gen. D..
5. Stanley; Utah, Gen. Nathan kimball; Wash
ington, Col. ". {. Squire; Wisconsin, Lieut.. Z.
u. Ferguson.
Gen. r. A. Alger was chosen as orator and
Gen. W. S. Boynton rs alternate orator for the
next meeting. which will be held at Chicka-
manga September rs and &c, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
REFUSED A DIVORCE.
End of a Famous Matrimonial Cont covers,
Referred to the Pope.

End of Famous Matrimonial Controversy
Referred to the Pope.
Notice has JUS, been received at Hartford Of
the decision at Rome, August 16, Of famous
matrimonial controversy which has been in the
courts Of the Roman Catholic church for four
years William Grant of bridgeport separated
from his wife, formerly Mary Reilly, and di-
vorce was secured in the courts Of Connecticut
The couple had been married by Methodist
minister. but subsequently Grant had joined
the Church Of Rome, TO which his wife be-
longed. He applied for an ecclesiastical di-
vorce, claiming that Methodist marriage was
not recognized by the church.
In 1887, after careful hearing. the board,
presided over by the Rev. James Hughes. VIC.
of Hartford. declared the marriage vas valid.
Grant appealed TO the srchepiscopal tribunal
IN Boston, and there the Hartford decision was
reversed and II was declar. no marriage. The
question was then appealed finally to Rome,
and now the highest authority declares the
marriage binding and the divorce is refused.
The case has attracted much attention in Ro-
man Catholic circles and Is the first of its kind
IN Connecticut. Grant Is and has been for some
years living with a second wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
BoYD's VETO IGNORED.
Nebraska Democrats Nominate . Ticket
and Avoid a Fight.

Nebraska Democrats Nominate . Ticket
and Avoid Fight.
The democratic state convention met at 8
o'clock last evening at Grand Island, Neb. F.
p Ireland was made temporary and afterward
permanent chairman. After very little cere-
mony the following nominations were made:
For judge Of supreme court, Judge J. H.
Broadly of Beatrice; for regents of the uni
versity F. A. Brogan and s. +. Henricker.
The platform adopted congratulates the
country on The overwhelming Endorsement of
democratic principles ut the late election; op-
poses class legislation; congratulates the people
ON the defeat Of the prOhibitory amendment
and force bill; denounces the Mckinley bill;
condemns reciprocity as one-sided and the
granting of subsidies. Free coinage was
favored as full and legal tender for all debts.
and the provision recently enacted allowing
parties TO stipulate against payment in silver
was pronounced unj ust Qnd dishonest and
setting up one standard for the rich and
another for the poor.
The indecent haste Of the supreme court
in ousting Gov. Boyd was denounced as parti
san prejudice. and regret was expressed that a
man could be found in the state willing TO
claim on q technicality, without equality
an Office to which another had been called BY
the votes of the people. The republican state
board Of transportation was arraigned for fail
ing to give the people relief from exorbitant
freight rates.
Contrary to expectation. Gov Boyd was
neither censured nor Endorsed for his veto of
the maximum freight bill last winter and the
convention adjourned without fight on that
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
TOASTING THE ARMY.
President Carnot Compliments tho French
Soldiers in High Terns.

President CarnOt Compliments tho French
Soldiers in Higl, Terms.
At the conclusion Of the French review yes
terday the people gave Gen. Freedericks, the
Russian military attache, an ovation. After
ward luncheon was served at the Marie. All
the officers stood President Carnot delivered
an Grafton, dwelt upon the splendid maneuvers
of 1891. whose aim and bearing had already
been eloquentiy explained by II. de Froycinet,
and continued:
lyon have ended the review, which Is the
crowning point of those maneuvers. The army
has again shown what France may expect from
it, and the whole country. which has followed
the army's movements with passionate inter-
est through the whole Of its trial. is grateful.
with their clearsishtedness the people know
full how deeply they are indebted to that school
OF devotion. self-denial and patriotism, a school
through which all have now to pass. They
know well that calm firmness, prudence and
international loyalty can bestow upon the
country the gift of sincere friendship and con-
tidence warranted by its resources aud love of
peace, which they do not wish to sec disturbed.
From the plain soldier, valiant and alert. to
the leader OF the highest rank. who executes
marvels of science, toll and skill, all inspire us
with confidence. Speaking in the name of the
government make myself the interpreted for
the whole of France by thanking the army and
raising the glass in its honor"
The presidents speech was received with
shouts of Bravo" bravo"
NJ. de Freycinet, minister of war. thanked
the president for his encouraging eulogy and
asked permission to toast the president 3
health
Gen. Saussier also thanked the president for
the interest he had shown in the army and u.s.
sured him of the devotion Of all to him i'm per-
son and to the republic, adding: I'VE cannot
remain Indifferent to the unceasng efforts OF
the country to effect its recuperation. That is
why We drink to the health Of the greatest
among us, well as to that OF his ministers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

During the German army maneuvers yes
terday the eleventh army corps encountered
the fourth in sham battle at Mulhausen in the
presence of the kaiser. The fourth had artillery
at the summit Of Kaltkopf hill. the main body
occupying Grossgrabe village at the foot of the
hill. with Gen. Haenisch in command. The
eleventh corps under Baron Grolman made 4
feint against the hill and then made IN attack
on Grossgrabe. They faced heavy fire, but
failed to dislodge Haenisch and his troops. The
kaiser galloped from point to point with indie
fatgabie activity. About 10000 men were en-
gagged and the firing was incessant yet, owing
to the use of smokeless powder, the atmosphere
was perfectly clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
DISLIKE THE VERDICT.
A Mass Meeting at Hampton Discuss the
Recent Hains Trial.

a Mass Meeting at Hampton discuss the
Recent Hams Trial.
The indignation meeting held at the court
house at Hampton, Va, last night on account
Of the verdict in the Hams case was attended
by about thousand citizens OF Hampton and
Elizabeth City counties. Mr.. Arthur Segar, ex-
commonwealth attorney, presided, and stated
the objects of the meeting. An address was
also made by Marion Colbert. committee
on resolutions, consisting of jacob Heffel6nger,
d. F. Cooke and W. J. Weymouth, reported
the following. which we're adopted:
I'VE. the citizens Of the county of Elizabeth
City in mass meeting assembled brought to-
gether in solemn council by the startling ver-
dict recently returned by the jury in the trial
of Thornton ]. Hams, charged with the murder
of Ed. A Hannegan in Hampton Roads on June
II last, cherishing the hitherto fair fame OF
our people for loyalty to law and justice, and
being unwilling that the said verdict shall be
flashed to the world as the reflection OF the
public sentiment of our community, do hereby
declare and proclaim. with all the emphasis
which moderate and temperate language can
convey:
First. That while we do not assail the
fidelity of any individual juror to his con-
science, we believe that the said verdict was
contrary to the law and evidence, and we do
hereby express our emphatic condemnation of
the same as tending to license murder. to
subvert the peace OF our society, the security
Of our firesides and the dearest business inter-
ests Of the people.
Second. We call upon the jurors Of the
county rs an inalienable right of society to en-
force faithfully and impartially the criminal
law of the commonwealth and to punish all Of
tenders without tear, favor or affection. and
without distinction of race, class or social
standing. We emphatically express hereby our
indignation and grief at the result of this trial
indignation that We, the people. are thrown
upon our defense before ali right-thinking
people; sorrow that the bulwarks OF our peace
and happiness. the sanctity Of life and law,
have been assailed at the very foundation"
Mr.. Andrew A. Lipscomb 81 Washington, who
assisted in the prosecution, was loudly called
for and made an address. iii which he denounced
the jury and verdict i'll round terms. At least
100 persons we're present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
His Head Dragged Along the CobblestOnes

William Stn'on. "a young coupe driver of
Philadelphia, met death yesterday in a most
tragic manner. While returning to his stable
his vehicle collided with similar one and he
was thrown over the dRsher. His left leg be-
came en.angled in the harness and the horse
took fright and galloped mady up the street.
Stinson Was dragged a long distance and when
the team wars finally stopped he was dead and
his head WAS battered into an almost unrccog-
nizable mass. Stinson was twcnty-three years
old and leaves a widow and one child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
llned for No. Paving Duty.

doorzo u. SGSs c: Illinois. u cabin passenger
N tie stsam-uip IIab-burs. had goods COMBS
ss'f'i a. The amount Il : iGO. and he was rnei
."'i'i~- aro'her Ib0. Mr.. BHss Was bringing
=" iti' ~, pre-ssIts CT thc ya!ue above stated
N'h.HHt paving the duty thereon. Mr.. Bass
80 .spt - ths custody VI Collector Marine 1T
I~litDsfo 7ntii i1e fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

sarThe vay TO advertise is to put your An
nouncemen; where it viii be seen by the people
Won want 20 reach. TnE STAR reaches every
body in Washington. and all advertisements
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
BIZ all members Of the household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

Horrible disclosures we're made at recent
trial in kieff arising from the death of pris-
oner named prijankof. Tho pos,-mortem ex-
animation showed that the man had been hor-
r:bly bruised. twelve Of his ribs being broken
At the trial the warders confessed that by order
Of Inspector Morosoff. they had beaten the de-
ceased with sticks and stones wrapped in rags
Six warders W ere sentenced tn hard labor while
Inspector Morozoff was sentenced to exile in
Siberia. MorOzoh, however, has fed to
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
NJ EDICAL DEPARTMENT
ANx And
DENTAL DLPARTMENT
OF the
"I IyNInTAN ITNTvI

The seyentieth annual course OF Medical Lectures
and the Fifth Dental Course will begin Thurs lay
O.tober /. at PIN, in the college building, 1875
Ii ST. II W.
1he Introductory Address in Medicine will be de-
livered by Prof. d. n Shute, VI D.. and the Address
in Dentistry by William Donnally. d, D. s., The
profession and the pubic respectfully invited
attend The regular lectures BEGIN DC ODER at 3 }
p M. and continue daiy throughout the course m
both Medical and Dental Departments For circulars
giving further information Clinical Instruction IN
Medicine AMI surgery. Dentai PRACTICE the In
Urinary. Tees. &c. apply to DIR. A. +. A. KING,
Dean, 1:26 18th St ~ Office hours: . to 10 a. m
and to D p. Telephone oS.5
The autumn examinations will lie held at the Med
ical Co ege Oh Tuesday September ~ Ut 80 D. M
se!t In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.

- hOII hOUIE 10 LONDON
~ NOkDDEUTSCBEk LLOYD a co
tast EXpTess Steamers,
10 Southampton tLondon, havrel, Bremen
IraNe. Iues. sept. 10. y. ~. klbe. We'd. sept IT,
y. ~. saaie. Sat-. Sept. ~. Am. sprel, Tues,
sept. Am fuida. We'd. SEPT. Is. 10 q IA. !;
Aier. Sat-. Sept. ~. noun.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments Prices lst cabin as and an
w.ra = bertn. according TO location. "a cabin ESQ
nsrn steersse at iow rates Apply 70 L. 4. DRoOP.
W. feal ave. ausy
A LIAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL sTEAMsHIPs.
"A SLASG0W TO pHILA ELPHIA.
IRON seotisnd and North and Middle OF Ireland
REPRESENTATIONS NSCkPAsSED.
An'erMediate, e3O Steerage. 6lQ
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via LONDONDERRY.
Livery fortnight.
lsfOctober..... State Of Nebraska 8 Goa IN
LON Oct. State OF California Il pm
9Th Oct....... State OF Nevada. -. -. pm
CABIN passake. $50 and upward Excursion, at5 ana
upward: steerage. slY.
BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE
via Halifax aud st. Johns, n r.
steamers SAIL from Baltiinore fortnightly.
Apply to O. W. MOSS, y2l Pa. ave or
myZa dun Mrs. ID. A. BkOSNAN. wssuipRton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

Being delivered at the homes
of regular subscribers for the
triAing sum of ten cents per
week, THE STAR is much the
CHEAPEST paper published in
the District, as we'll as the BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

Secretary Blaine intended to leave Bar Har-
Dor for Augusta on Monday next, but has de-
cided to remain a few days longer. probably
till Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
! : : : : : :

THE STAR is the onlypaper
in Washington that thus takes
the public into its confidence,
and few papers anywhere are
willing to do it. This fact Is
more expressive than any words
can be.