davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26
THROUGH THE STATE.

Itoms and Events of Interest Cleaned
from Our Exchanges.
Fairmont is 10 have handsome new
Union depot.
Street cars will be running this week
in Martinsburg.
The Weston Democrat Blooms N. B.
Newton for Auditor.
Horse thieves have been committing
deprcdations in Grecnbrier county.
Burglars entered the residence OF Ed
ward Mcpherson at Warrington and
ransacked it from top to bottom during
the absence OF the family.
Burglars entered Hulfman's store Mt
Bellncton and robbed it. Before lcav-
ing they set FIRE to the store but the
flames were discovered in time to pre-
vent any damage being done.
Tho coal and coke traffic ut Fairmont
has increased so rapidly that the B. &
Q. road has found it necessary to begin
the construction OF five miles OF addi-
tional side tracks at that point.
The man who robbed a store in Poca-
hontas county recently and in attempt
ing to escape killed colored man
named Underwood, is supposed to be
hiding in the vicinity Of JOB, Randolph
county.
A West Union man saw tho advertise
ment, Chow to run truck patch with
out being bothered with potato bugs"
BE sent so cents and received this re-
ply, "scrape the moss OF your back,
spread 1t over the groundand plant bean
poles"
Col. w. P. Craighill, United States
Colonel Of Engineers, assigned by tho
government to the charge OF the i'm.
provement OF tho Elk river, passed
through Weston last Saturday, en- route
to Sutton, whence he proposed to de-
scend to Charleston in small boat.
The Flat Top Monitor reports that at
Goodwill Monday night at o'clock a
Young man named Taylor, from Shaws-
vile, Va, having just finished his col
lego course and had gone to Goodwill to
work in the Ma ". depot. The first
night he was there he asked Mr.. Mar
cray (who is in the habit OF walking TO
his home at Duhring) if he was not
afraid to walk home alone, upon which
Marcray took from his pocket a pistol,
and in doing SO tho pistol was dis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26
SALE OF BONDS.
SALE OF BOWDS.
y 7sSA .E1;'H
CITY OF WHEELING
6 PER CENT BONDS
OFT 1891.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioners appointed By an ordinance ui iGo
City OF Wheeling, entitled An ordinance 70 Pc,
vide for the issue end sale at Bonds OF tue CIV o.
Wheeling, 10 be known rs the Main street BfuSp
Bonds second series, and for the rcdciap!.onHiII
payment thereof ratified by the voters o. tL!l
clty oil the 10Th day OF September 1891, VIII on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER I'd. 1891, between TIC
hours OF . O'Clock 4. NJ. and 3 O'Clock p ~.
at the Bank OF the Ohio Valley. n W.
in writing Tor, and sell Ponds Of to
city authorized by said ordinance, 10 ing
amount OF sG9.Jgj twenty-five t!lGr@i
are 500 bonds; sixty OF them are $50 t9at'i
ard ,hiTtysercn OF them 5000 bonds. al IApa
November !. 1891, payable on or before November
lst 1921 at the R,nl: oftao Ohio Valley, Win n
terest NJ the rate Of GpCr cent per annrH, pcysoo
annually on the first day of November lsya hi %.
the first day Of Snrephcrin each year llletea.s%;
until and including the year IVA Z, mo , INV
bank OF the Ohio Valley, In city OF Whce!cl;,
for which interest coupons In proper !oFla &C az
tached 10 each bond.
These bonds crr issued 10 ply for the coa'
struct.on OF permanent new bt!Ito ~ .iaa,,
street, in the city OF Wheeling, oyer Whsss!!Hi
creek, and will be sold only ior cash 10 the Al;Ai
est bidder, approved By tho uadctsiGuEd an.
none OF said bonds will BIO sold TOT less nan F'
and accrued interest from November ST. !5yii
The bonds hereby advertised fos Eaic arc liLa.i
10 redemption, az their par value. on aug AZ w
time after, Sovcmhe, !, 1900, as provided ~ sa!H
ordinance, and neither such bonds nos tAn G S
pons thereto attached will bcsublect to tG-:l'!0a
undc. the authority OF said city. 49,,
By said ordinance the said city ob!lsSt5 ~. 81,
TO pay each year after 1899. until lAG D'H, ~, ~
th6rixed under said ordinance arc trllT pau ~
one.twen,y.Gt,i OF outstanding bonds .1Ist
10y. ''-e y F.p. JEPSQX..
Si p. j.. DORBi%a
q n - - nj n ,n,y1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26
WONDERFUL WORK
OF State Development which liz
nowin Progress.
ELDORADO OF WEST VIRGINIA

10 what a Writer Terms tho Region
Being Opened up by tho Camden
Railroad systcm...Thc Activity now
In Progress IN the Upper NIononga.
hcla Coal Ficld.-.Tho Works About
I'nirmont, Clarksburg, Weston,
Buckhannon and on tho Gauloy.
Tho now town Of Mnrlinton.-Thc
Great Outlet to tho South from
Wheeling and Pittsburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26
FoE SALE.

tricycle. FOR SALE CUFST~,--
~ A i?,lnch Star. In 00l order. h".,,i,,
Gan he ridden by man or boy. AdiIess, . 5E!'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
FOrty.iive Building Lots in Eick md
Lippllarit'S Addition TO tie City
or Martins Ferry. Ohio,

These lots are part o! twenty.onc acrcs-ons.
half OF the property known as the Old Ncwlani
cs;atc-and arc pleasantly situated on gclIly
sioping ground; good natural drainage; q COui.
luGnjing and pleasing view OF tho city, Us well
Is OF Wheeling and the Ohio River.
The location Is certainly one OF the choicest
IN the city, not far IRON u largo and commoliou!!
school house, within few minutes walk Of
the electric street chr line nearly completed, an
within ten minutes walk OF pos;oi.icc. railroad
station. ferry landing and the Terminal Rail-
road bridge and other prominent points
These lots aud building sites will be sold OF
long and easy terms 10 suit purchasers.
For further particulars inquire NJ once o. !:
7. liANE&S, o3 NJ the Office Ot the BELMONT
BREWING CO.. Martins Ferry. Ohio, or G: \.
SCHAEFER & CO. $ Real Estate Once, Wheeling
W. Va Hue!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-26

TIE secret art OF beauty lies not in
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood,
and healthy performance OF the vital
functions, to be obtained by using Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Dkw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28

EPIDEMIC OF POISONING.
A Number Of Fatal Cases Have Occurred in
Denver,

Denver.
The following is the substance of an article
which was printed in the Denver Times yester-
day afternoon: The name Of Annie Armstrong
wss added today to the long list Of residents Of
this city Who have died from arsenical poison
ing during the past three months. She died on
Saturday and an analysis Of her stomach showed
thAs she had died from arsenicsl poisoning,
enough arsenic being found to kill half a dozen
NEIL About the time this was discovered il
vac All ouncsd that at least one member of the
Harfuu family who died in February last, sup
posedly from trichinosis, had died OF arsenical
poisoning. Five members Of this family died
shortly after eating raw pork. The body of
ons of the children was exhuned Last week, and
the viscera examined and traces Of arsenic we're
found. The fact that the death Of these per-
sons was caused by arsenic was only discovered
after the death Of Mrs. Barnaby by the same
drug Was announced, but IL was not until this
morning that the facts came to light. In a few
hours another death from this drug may be an
nounced, for at the present time the wife OF
prominent Denver man 10 Ill with all the symp-
toms Of arsenical poisoning and her physicians
are IN doubt as to whether she will recover or
not. The cases are now in the hands OF the
authorities and interesting developments may
be looked for soon.
Miss Armstrong Was 0 domestic in the employ
Of the Rev. Mr.. Hansen, the swedish Luthsrsn
seen be said that II was impossible for the story
70 be- true. But Prof. Holding the chemist 10
whom the viscers WAS taken, said that while he
has made no complste analysis, he has made
some experiments which indicate that her dosth
vas caused by arssnical poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
Mr.. u. =. HARTwEI.I.

About ave Year, ago." said Mr. Hzrtwsu II no.
ticed that my nose. throat and irving me
great deal Of trouble first noticed that my throat
feft slightly at times and felt full. there
foreign body Of some kind ia it. After . ~hils a
tough and ropy SECRETION bsssn 10 rather In my
throat. which kept ha king and splitting contnu-
ally TO remove 10. Ny felt stuffed up at times.
which obstrue.ed my breathing treat deal. My ears
kept rsins, also dis barge from them. which.
deal Of worry. bad constant pain my eyes and
through my head The combination Of these troubles
made my life we'll nigh miserable.
Il tired everything knew or heard Of adj
vsed 70 use. used all Of the popular and advertised
cures for eatarrh- went 10 several physicians and
them full and fair trial. but got little relief.
and that only temporary. and IN the end the symp
toms grew worse instead Of better and in fact had
about given up.
Il CHANGED to read the notice Of Q Of like
nine. N respects. made by Or. Jordan. and de-
'srmined 20 make smother effort visited this
socialist felt relief after . visit two.
but II nearly two weeks before began to know
that be reaching the disease Then the in
earnest began. and in two months and half he had
me Perfectly we'll felt ike Q beinx-in fact,
fs ~ss again attractive TO His method Of treat
menf searching yet gentle. his charges moderate.
and slsosveher than sssfsned that went 20
hin.
osnenf Of Al sanerins with chronic cafarrh-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Anniversary Exercises At the Congregations
Church sunday Night.

Anniversary Exercises ut the Congregational
Church sunday Night.
For half a century and more the American
Tract Society has carried on its work Of dis
tributing tracts and carrying the gospel to
places remote from the usual church infiu-
ences. Sunday evening the anniversary of this
venerable society was celebrated by a
meeting held at the First Congregational
Church. Judge William Strong presided, and
he was introduced bv the pastor Of the church.
Rev. DIR. Newman. with some brief appropriate
remarks Rev. DIR. Stewart, the field secretary
read selection from the scriptures and then
Judge Strong made an address. He spoke Of
the long aud prosperous career Of the society
and said that it afforded an opportunity for
work which was open to every Christian.
WHOM THE SOCIETY REACHES.
The society. he said, reaches a community
approached by no other organization of a re-
ligious character. Agents were sent to desti-
tute portions Of the country, where there were
no churches, no books. none OF the ordinary
means of grace. The colporteurs visited homes,
distributed tracts and appealed to the people
to become Christians. In many cases the col
porteurs were the first ones to tell of Christ and
His love in many homes. He commended what
had been done and spoke Of the possibilities Of
the future.
JUSTICE BREWERS REMARKS.
Mr.. Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court
made an interesting address. He spoke of the
influence Of the tracts issued by the society in
changing human life and character. Fifty
years ago, he said, sermons were long, and
quantity in the pulpit, as well as in
other professions, was regarded as of
more Importance than quality. but now
expression was condensed. Great railroads were
transferred by means Of few lines Of writing.
Pithy paragraphs had taken the place of long
editorials in the newspapers. The tract pre-
SCENTS tine truth i'll q condensed. attractive form
and it has an important place in modern civili-
cation.
SOME STATISTICS.
Some statistics of the work of the society was
given by Rev. William A. Rice, the secretary of
the society. He said that the receipts Of the
society for the year amounted to 1905, 900.
There have been added during the past year
$50 new permanent publications. not including
periodicals. 1t publishes six periodicals, two
of which are in German. The entire circulation
of these periodicals the past year ,905, 300.
During the past year it has employed l51 col
porteurs, who have labored in thirty-four of
the states and territories and in Ontario. They
have made ll3,6S3 family visits and put into
circulation about $50 volumes Of Christian
literature. They found II .S54 families who
never attend church, 5,7l9 without the Bible
and 13. $50 without religious reading matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
THE PRESS CLUB RECEPTION.
Tho Rooms Of the Organization Thronee,
With Fair Guests.

Tho Rooms Of the Organization Thronged
With Fair Guests.
The National Capital Press Club. which
during the six weeks Of its existence has lived
only for the pleasure and convenience of its
members, all of whom are Of the sterner sex,
opened its handsome rooms Saturday evening
to the lady friends, the wives and sweethearts,
sisters and cousins Of members. 1t was the
first ladies night of the club. The entertain
ment was q decided success. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with palms and pottsd
plants. well-arrangsd musical program was
carried out and q tempting collation. was
spread. The Sixteenth Street Quartet composed
of Messrs. Mosher and Rice and Mesdames Per-
kins and Rheem, Prof. Jecko. the pianist, Mr..
, VIM, g. Collins, the banjo player the Wash
rection of Mr.. A. v. Holmes, Mr. VIM. f.
Pruett, the baritone, Prof Roehm, Prof. John
/. Lawrence, Mr.. Hensey and others contributed
most acceptably to the pleasures Of the even
ing; Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wellman and Mrs o. p. Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Hayes and Miss Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. N o. Mes
sengsr, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Lee Fearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kautfmann and Miss Bsechcr Of Dunkirk, Ny,
Col. and Mrs. =. L. johnson, MIR. and AIRS. A. NJ
Lou, Mr.. Maurice Splain, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hutchinson, Mr.. 7. G. Kirby Mr. and Mrs p.
G. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lang, Mr. and
Mrs. o Brien Moore and Miss Bessie jenkins Of
Galveston, Texas, Mr.. Marshall Cushing, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wolf and Mrs. c. L, Gilman
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. G. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Brooks, Maj. and Mrs. J. NJ. Carson and
Miss Carson, Mr.. Frank j. D Nell and Miss
Jennie Van Zandt. Mr.. David Lewsley, Mr.. +.
7. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Conner, Mr.. j.
]. Noah, Miss Jameson, Mrs. Z. Pauline Saw
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Merrick, Mr.. Salvador
Cortesi Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton and
Miss NJ. v. Wilson OF East Aurora, n. Y. mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hadley Doyle and tho Misses Col
Inns, Mr.. E. c. Rowland and Miss Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs- Geo. E. Gilliland, M,
Howard Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conquest
Clarke. Mr.. A. b. McSween and Miss McSween.
Mr.. H. p. Goodwin, Mrs. DR.. ]. w. Egieston,
Mr.. T.. C. Hannum, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs
I. s. Post, Mr.. E. W. Lightner, Mr.. aud Mrs
Clifford Warden, Mr. X. D. Bogart, Mis- Annie
OBrien, Misses Pauline and Stewart Nosby
and Mr.. Allen Towson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
THE TRIP NOT TO BE BROKEN.
President Harrison Receives Measuring
News From Ms slater.

President Harrison Receives Measuring
News From His slater.
Yesterday morning opened bright and warm
at San Francisco, and at 10 o'clock the presi-
dental party drove from the Palace Hotel to
Van Ness avenue. where the public school chill
dren were assembled for review. The children
were drawn up in line on both sides Of the
street for many blocks and the inspection was
confined to drive up ons side and down the
other. When Golden Gate avenue was reached,
after both lines had been reviewed, the party
was driven direct to Golden Gate Park. stop
was made at the conservatory, which was closed
to all but the presidential party. From the
park the drive was to the Cliff House, where
Adolph Sutro took charge of the party aud es-
corted them to the heights bearing his name,
where luncheon was served. Thence the part
proceeded to Preside and reviewed the troops
stationed there. The President and party re-
turned 10 the hotsl from Preside late in the
afternoon, much refreshed by the celebrating
breexes from the Pacific. Last evening there
was reception In the parlors Of the hotel to
the foreign consuls, army, navy and national
guard officers, federal and state officials
Senators and members Of Congress and invited
citizens Prior to this the Zeta Phi fraternity
entertained the President for half an hour
During his Miami College days President Har-
rison was a member OF this fraternity, and the
coast organization 80 arranged their annual
banquet that the President would be enabled
10 attend it.
At last nights reception Mrs. Harrison re-
ceived o souvenir from the ladies Of San Fran
cisco. 1t was an elegant silver card tray, taste
fully designed. The reception lasted until IL
o'clock, when the entire party retired.
Today the President viii partieipsts In an ex-
cursion on the bay, 60 outside the Golden Gate
and return in the afternoon in time TO witness
the launching Of the coast defense vessel Mont
Grey at the Union iron works.
The President last evening received dis
patch from Mrs. Eaton, saying she was much
better. and requesting that no change Of plans
be made BY the President on account Of her In
juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
pQU6Lk TRACK sPLfNpID sCLNEkr'
eTEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

TEE eREAl
sf & Ell fsaEa $s |i$S5Ss.,,
sssss NJ ii3;
saa ;ss s c cn.e.I JLy;.d fs.s-.
sna u. Louis With psriof car HsfrisSars T. FITS.
sa,.a.poli' hiis5ars q Columbus. zi,oo % 81
,ss. SO S 8 L1 s..,, oe,ssS9 and y
H.m,s6grE and sIespins Cars h.rris6urs 70 81 4
clS' e. ''f oas css. and D DIM e: H.
s.'eSH srrsss 81 90 n. daily, Win Sleeping
d. q S. in shs s nm: ssr
sr h hSSss' q, .H sh Ms.Sh,. ESilm.n biIel
,s:slsi s: s;s = Il ,.:ss "a n : e:
,,r ss. .I. 4as!ss. AND poToGAc RAItnoAp
daily except snndsx sg ids and Ni>s.rs Fails
ss.hI. Ssp.nds,sa. and soth..t.r a.ny for pu..
ssL a, s.Ssss ss'r !.
Sor wiiiisnsp0ri. Rochester and Hsxsr. fsis. s,ss
S.:hias.si . Rcshs sn'a-,. .''A s..'''as OF
For M,hIh.m.yors hsnovo and klnars s1AvssS a.
fer Williamson daily. s.,opm.
hog aILADELPhIA, sEw YORK AND rErEAsr.
:ss IS o. IS ss silS 90 10 . ~:
He'd f. zsS s q iass. x s.2ss en-. =
only favf s., .'s Su sss g..
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
tar Express 10 N. week days and nm a-u-
EapTss. SUNDAY only, 40 Pun. NV
for Boston, Without chAnge. is n m sx~rvAav
sf sa: 'sTI ssss lynn ANNE sss.: : !;
me direct transfer % fulton 81 .voadlnS
70, AM .iIsHss S' is S,S S :s.t s ssy. np.
Egg ssltimoss. o3s. ~. $40. 200, e,so, 1000
ioSo nd s. m. g s sS; 80 60 SO sS ioi
~5fO. go $50. losp and II Is .m.
re- rore Srsek Lima 20 g. IN and 20 Q. m daQy.
For knnspOlis. 1:ao and 600 an. IL 80 and ..ss
Pm daily. except SUNDAY. sundsya. 40 g In .sl
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAIwAy
- EfFkCI MAheh ~, ltol.
r0 AhxandriA. fisU. 6.35. 2 Is, 90, B,xA lO.S7
5A5. O;i5, ssr., loo5 and ii x; D. M 8, t sas.
S.y IN a. s:<A lo's5 s-o... :0U. 2;3k
49,. S.an " ana loO pm.
Aecohmoaatop tor ouAntico, s45s m and Is o. u
FS EoE,soaa and the s sSnfi' 20 ana ,os,
daily, Accompodstion 10 >. m vs-k dsyy
1rsans leave AIeIsndris Tor Washington oH 7,oA
sou 5:JG 6:lO. B AZ, Ella sS. . 20. 100 ma
IL Pm 2 SE Sunday at Q 40 l0.iS n md
1ichen md Information at the Once norsheas. cor.
nsI Of 18th street and AVENUE and sttas
station who're ordess bs len for the chsckinx a
SHYs = PatSesss''sl ir0sA h0ssis spd ,s,dsnSs.
General AAnssrer. tmh3oi oensral Pss.snSsr ir,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 The difference between a loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is
wide one. and Of vital significance to q person
interested in the statement The star aoeays
TO its circulation. This is point Of great i'm
portance to advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
RAILROADS.
ID TCHMoYp AND pANyiIIH RAILROAD co
II schedule IN effect AtrI ~ 1891.

X ssS.dais IN .fs,, sFss II isSi. ~.
ra ., ,aa.s. Ss.h ans ND
1sniRsa RSly Mount Ss 5sSss A.. .sss:ss1s.
kalelsh Asheyiils. ChAro,te. Co'u.nhla hasnsA AZ.
and Pullman sleeper Iisnis % Ne. orleans. Paiasa
soSns. :, Is psSsu s,,h ss9 S ana S.s.ss Va
resd Cog Ro.nohs Bristol. Knoxville. chsst.noos ed
10 p;T,-p.,ly, wsshinston and sOu,h.r.,.rs
q srs : sssrrd srri,s. iisnis % s ana s.ss
~, : sna "a, and s..c Daily. ercept sunday. for
rslS.i s.epsf 10 S-inrSs VA fsasibSfs al
y a. southern harr-- s.ily g. Insssy.
ssd o.IiiornI. n'I Pullman TsSi. Oar c.:A.sscs
S Ss .aa 'ns 7: I:. rs
; and no. sprns. y G. "a. sslis6grs. Also WASH
Trains on Washington md ONO division l~ss ws.s-
sss sSS.y ie ss ass ann N ss - 20
M srd - ,l p NJ daily ;Pd es eIsss sunday
p.n@i = srrss IN Msshins-cS a IS m. iss ~.
s s1s az NJ. t; NJ; r. 9 and Lynch
: sC.s .r r-ry.i'Og' ssS ip,ssr,s
,yysnss s ave spS =, passenger s.so r-nn'S'snis
r1 sFss 9TH .1 1as 'i TAYLOR Gen Pass. As..
ID schrdule IN eject April ~. Isai.
Leave Washington frum station q New yss.sv
For chc.s.o and North~-~,. vesslsuled Limited s.-
prfss ses nnn rs s. cs anps nsi fns,.n.1o -
f%S f,,,.ears ana clSv.l.nd .,pr... daily. II 70
For Ts,inston and point. In the Shenandoah y.u.y.
For Winchester .nd way Stations. .5.sopm.
For Esliimors r..i days. 4.as. 500. a. IN.
40 $50 .! minu,.sl. Se pss tlo;oo. "a 20 sn.
m,nut-sl * S.yS M ", "a IA al ~ , ii,;as: -
t ,SS' 4 Is g. no. Is minutes $40. 5so $50. 300
ros . sn SIS and 20 an. 1910 .na4 40
e. h,s&sfisi ii y. \ En- 80 usopm.
R6S.t sSf LIS 5k 'n Sfs 80 YaEk AND
ciSo Se. nors BS.,SH aud u, Esst = s tse
s,a 70; Dining Carl. and csso. 10 30 pm si..s.
on fs s9f s1 .S p SSsa !, na,.,
y fSqsst:srsis sfiiss landing P...@as s@:n n
For rhr.dsiir5is = q. tsoo 1000 an. .isoo
,I IS SsSsr!i Ss;. Sil%iPs,yn snS Js....r ...os,
10 80 pm I,..d express: s'cprins =, Sii% iar
sunday nSi H.lasis .,y 81 sIs IL 90
Per time Of suburban trains table, to bshsd
Bs ssRIif Tor and sSsd .ns
d.ncts ~ Union Transfer Co. urers left al tickss
om"es olpsnd lsSl IA ave. and AT depot.
= ODDLY CHAs. q. sCULL.
sIrO osp MANAGER. teen. lass Agent
{ 'HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule Up onec, April 1, lsal.
- - Leave Union DEPOT. 18th and strs<ts.
lOsQ. An. Tor Newport News. Old Point Comfort ana
N%;ell dsily. Arrive :, Old Point at . p M.
pm, Cincinnati Express daily for stations I'm yir-
ylnist Nest Nirglnia. Kentucky and CInffnnati.
Ne-tioule sleepers and entire train run through
NitDOut chAnfe TO flnnnti. M AT
IL 10 Pm, fx; Ne.ti6uis limited, daily. solid
change to Cincinnsti. Ne~tl6uIe rl.sper for L~x.
instoq, Lcuisville. and through Sleeper 10 Rirh-
mond. Va Pullman Cars open % receive pas-
Once. 5l3 Pennsyivsnis avenue.
II. ". FULLER
apl General Psssenser Axsnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28
S9sssrsr, sronc hrsaisO Disease.
sAAsklaa 9 care sAiaks0a asaAslns.
sAsaAA ssaa tA&ls addresses 70
As@ 81, washiAfssa. DC. !
Tx BIRDS Or SPRING.

Al t1ey could be weary Of their SONGS would md in
Nai ira; stock an almost infinite variety Of
H.--o'hes. sOOOO kinds Of our old MUSIC
ars sill called for. and the new
HlOre numerous than the old.
-. eco tOz-l New. bright. easy, and all Jolly
l-riiisfs aId their friends viii Ike n. HEROES OF
.SlsL o. 80 doz TrOwbridse. for 9Th Of July; and
NV FLOWER QUEEN 100 cts, 81. 40 doz. Root,
for roWer time
SUNDAY SCHOOLS Ike PRAISE IN SONG r+o cts :,
" - - dOz J. Emerson. SONG WORSHIP l:gjets.
~ 20 dog J. Emerson and shsrwin; NEW SPIR-
Al SONGS I3o cts, or e. 10 dog ]. Tsnny &
Holman
SaOiks constantly send FOR our Octave Muses. 600
numbers u Anthems. sacred Sslvctons etc, to s
eis eAch- send for lists.
"H'AA!sTs furnished With Voluntary aad other
music and players ViOlins. Guitars Mzndolins
Dai-os and az other instruments supplied with ap-
IroPriaie music send for lists and information
AaEhsON's VOCAL METHOD for ALTO, BARI
TONE and BASS VOICES -5Ol is a new md su-
perior method
Any book npGilsd for rstal price.
OLIVER pITsOS COMPANY. BOSTON
J. E DIrsON CO..
lc2s CHESTNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA