davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03
Kansas Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September q.
The following is the latest official list
from the pension office:
Joseph. c. Early, james b. Trent, Hiram A.
Brundige, William ID. Reed, Nal Sheets, An.
drew T. Brasier, William Cornell, Jesse 4. Ben
nett. Daniel Watson, Nahum w. Magrudert
John J. Wine benjamin +. Richards, Andrew
Vest, William II. stewart, James Barry, War
rem W. Boots, Thomas 7. Cameron, William
Ouaintance, Ambrose Bernhart. George W
Whistles. James O'Malley, Seymour Is. Scott
Zaccheus B. Meyer, james Griffin, John A..
Hodges, Daniel Seem, Isaac Miller, Thomas p
Norman, Wardll TIL nison, Charles W, Bel
Morris NJ. Smith, Cha rles Debenham, Theodore
4. Anderson, John NJ Baker, William March,
William Ferguson, Alfred Lockart, Lewis
Smith, Hiram Hygh, Enos Fretz. Rachel Spar
lin, minors OF John J. Wallace, Susan Church,
Martha ]. Russell, Ann =. Shatluck, Phebe
Babcock, Amanda Taylor, Rosina Turner,
Clement2ne N. Beene, Mary Ann Staley, Peter
Hope, James +, Smith, Davis Snyder, William
c, Fitzpatrick, David NJ. Kirk, John Spangler,
Martin J. Cilley, Timothy Hurd, Martin V, y.
French, Henry Smith. Theodore Dinsmore, Ed.
ward Z. Stickney. Perry Newell, George T..
Ide, James T.. Newcomb, Granville Reed, Fran
els, W. Watts, Adolph Oomro, Isaac N. Chip
man, Silns Pitt, .lohn Carroll, Charles w.
Eouee, John Paulson, Richard McDaniels,
James Bestwici, Daniel Eldridge, William w
Weakley, Joshua ID. Riley, Amos j. Edmun-
son, Robert Riley, Joseph Th0rnhtll, Martin
Mcclure, John Beatty, David KualSle, James
BENNETT Leander ~. Godfrey, John Dnnner,
William Buchanan, William Homes, John I.
Roberts, Edward Newburry, Elizabeth Peter
son, Agnes Doughterity. Hugh H. Siverd, Wy
att Hockett, George w. Wesler, James Reeves,
George G. Lockridge, Frank Alderman, Mich
oils Hosllin, George w. Mayberry, Henry Tr1l-
leib, John L. Long. Andrew Stevenson, Harri.
Glasener, Allison Crider, William w. Chris.
man, John o. Boroff, William II Andrus, Jo-
mas Yccum, Alvin H. Smith, Lewis DelaWter,
Clancy W. Marietta, William NJ. Wilson VIII
liam Harrison, John Moody, Hiram Bush,
George II. Bailey. Dennis W. Cave, John w.
Collier, Thomas Steel. jerome B. La Fever,
Carlisle d. Patterson, Richard Landergau,
Alex Slater, James =. Eandeburg. Ropert =.
Graham. Francis d. Hoad, Cornellas d. Chris
her, Henry N. Horner, John IT. Curtiss, The
ophilon N. Deerwester, Rathbum d. Goodrich.
George z. Cokefair, Benjamin +. Simmons,
Joseph A. Cox, Daniel T. Taylor, John NJ.
whitesell, Charlie Lanhon, Royal G. Calkins,
John Fireoved, Robert II. Woods, Laban J.
Kiser, George W. Dudley, Goldsmith Chain.
CFs, John Baugher, Israel Matthias, John W.
Heslen, Joseph s. Rowland, James W. Barr,
Rhodes Mead, Marcus l. Smith, John ]. QutA
Mathew Msyheld, George Williams.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03
Melon Day at Rocky Ford.

One OF Colorado's local holidays fur
nishes noble object lesson to other
neighborhoods and other states. len
years ago there we're no melons 10
speak OF in the vicinity OF Rocky Ford:
One ranchman, G.. w. Swank. had
faith and began raising them by irriga-
ton. The idea grew and the melon
patch grew, until at length 100 acres
was not enough to supply the demand.
Then other people began TO cultivate
the colored brothers. favorite fruit, too,
with good returns.
One result OF this thriving and pleas
ant industry is the annual melon picnic
at Rocky Ford. The dawn OF that day
recently saw 5000 lucious water-melons
arranged in gigantic pyramid inside
OF a low wooden pen. At Intervals
around the edge ofthis great pyramid
were smaller ones of pale, creamy can
telopes. All the country round about
took part in this unique and delightful!
outing. The only regulation enforced
was that the eaters should leave the
melon rinds on the tables. like decent
human beings, and not throw them en-
the ground.
It should be mentioned that irriga-
ton has produced all this wonderful
crop OF melons. The possibilities OF IT.
rigation are as yet only dimly under
stood, and agriculture in the older
states, where rain has hitherto oeen
depended on, is pointing in this direc'
tion.-Lawrence Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03
Opposed to the Third Party Move.

PRINCETON, KY. September 2a-
The alliance OF Trigg county, becoming
alarmed at the political status that their
order is assuming in this district, have
Just held q meeting denOuncing the peo-
ple's party movement and decrying any
attempt on the part OF the order to en-
Tar politics. The sub-treasury and
land loan scheme is opposed, as we'll as
any change in the present constitution
that would admit Of political party
being organized. This movement L.
headed by old1ine democrats who are
trying to stop the inroads upon their
party made through the third party
movement The alliance is quite strong
A that country and succeeded In elect
ing delegate to the constitutional con-
vention last year, and is now In q po-
gitiOn to dictate terms to the democratic
party. Grave fears are entertained by
The leaders Of the alliance In this dis
trio that this movement will be the
rock upon which the alliance will split
The sub -treasuryites and third partyre-
iOrmerS however, are In the majority
~.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03
WHY BALMAcEDA TOOK HIS LIFE.
The Argentine Minister Impressed Him
With the Danger OF Mob Violence.

Vn0 Argentine uAIuthttT 1nuTTeSHcu
With the Danger OF Mob Violence.
SANTIAGO, Chilli, Sept. 29.-The SEN
sational suicide OF eX-President Balma-
ceda in the Argentine legation here,
last Saturday morning has so worked
I'D the masses that an emeute broke
out among the troops OF the junta yes
terday. They had been excited by q
too liberal indulgence in the rotations
that were given out during the last few
days in the celebration OF the national
independence holidays. The trouble,
however, did not assume alarming pro-
portions and was put down speedily.
One OF the causes which contributed
to the suicide OF the hunted dictator
was the fear expressed by Senior Urri-
buria, the Argentine minister, that
the people would attack the legation II
they discovered that Balmaceda was
sheltered there. This nervousness OF
senior Urriburia seems TO have been i'm
pressed upon the eX-president's mind
IN many OF the talks they had while
Balmaceda was hidden in the legation.
Il apparently formed Il subject OF their
animated conversation last Friday
night, after the Argentine minister
had returned from the theater. With
this idea uppermost in his mind the I'M
fortunate dictator retired for the night.
He must Lave carefully considered the
subject before arriving at the grim de-
termination TO put an end TO his mis-
cry by self-destruction.
Except for the outbreak among the
troops, Santiago is in a much quieter
mood than any time since the war
ended
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03
How's This? :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward io'
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured oy
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY g. CO., Props, Toledo o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. j. Che.
ney for the last fifteen years, and believe Tim
perfectly honorable in all business TRANSACTIONS,
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle Sold by all
druggists
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03

How does he feel Pile has If
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please state that you saw the advertise
ment in this paper
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03
August.
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating--August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels at
times a gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy. -August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels no
desire to 60 to the table and a
grumbling, fault-6nding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe'
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food; as if
moutliful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He has If
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03
ST.. so SAVED!

We will mail to any address on receipt o.
O1.bO, pair OF our Ladies' Dongola, or hlu'
sewed, all leather, Button Boots, any SIZE
These shoes usually retail for 500
GLE SHOE CO.,
Manufacturers OF Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren's Fine Boots and Shoes II Lincoln ST.
Boston, Mass.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-03

KANSAS CITY. No., Oct. 90 tn 1889.
In my three years experience as Cement In
spector in City Engineers Departemnt, l
found that Fort Scott Cement would increase
in leslie strength more rapidly after the
third or fourth week than any cement IN use
in the city. J.W. DENNIS, Late Inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
RUMORED IN LONDON
That Lord Brooke VIII Seek q Divort
the Prince Involved.

That Lord Brooke VIII Seek Divorce
the Prince Involved.
A rumor in London, which cannot be con-
firmed, is current that Lord Brooke has filed a
petition for divorce from his wife, naming
the Prince of Wales as correspondent. The in
timacy between the Prince of Wales and the
Brookes has long been a matter OF common
knowledge, but it has always been regarded as
platonic attachment.
Lord and Lady Brooke have two children.
Lord Brooke il a man OF scholarly attachments.
A few years ago he gave an entertainment at
his London residence at which the Prince and
Princess of Wales were present The princess
was SO pleased with Lady Brooke that she in
vited her to Marlborough House. Lady Brooke
accepted the invitation and after her first visit
became q favorite with the princess whom she
frequently afterward visited. During these
calls on his wife Lady Brooke often met the
prince, and it is reported a friendship SO
strong sprung up between them that the
princess eventually denied herself to Lady
Brooke. When Mr.. Arthur Wilson invited the
prince to Tranby Croft. where the now famous
William Gordon Cumming was accused OF
cheating. he submitted to the heir apparent, as
is the custom, list OF the persons the prince
would meet The prince took a pencil,
scratched of two names and substituted two
others, one Of which was Lady Brooke's.
The gossip concerning the secret of the gam
ing affair at Tranby Croft is that the Prince of
Wales told Lady Brooke of the affair and that
she. having dislike for Sir William Gordon
Cumming. let the secret out in order to injure
him. The prince, however, denies that he
broke his pledge to maintain secrecy.
In the house of commons Hon. Edward STAN
hope, British secretary of war, announced that
he had been authorized by the Prince Of Wales
to state that the prince acknowledged that he
committed an error Of judgment in his connec-
ton with the baccarat scandal. Mr.. Stanhope
said the government would take no further ac-
ton in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
Results Of Yesterdsy's Racine.

At Morris Psrk.-First race, furlongs-In.
dia Rubber. !; walcott, Z; Flavia, 8. Time
l.2s. Second race, furlongs- Raceland, 1
Missive, 2. Only two starters. Time, l571l
Third race, mile--L Intriguante, 1; India Rub.
Der. 9; Trinity, g. Time, l.4l. Fourth race.
furlongs-DI. Wilcox, !; disappointment, n
Arnold, 3. Time, LA. Fifth race l mile
Kingston, /; Surplus, q; Punster, jr.. 8. Time,
l.t3. Sixth race, six-furlong heats-First heat
Cynosure, ]; Riot, z, Lynn, .. Time, 1.l91s.
second heat. Cynosure, /; Lynn, 2; Blue Jeans,
8. Time, 1.13lx.
At St. Louis.--First race, one mile ana nifty
yards-Romp, /; John Irwin, Q; Silver King. s.
Time. l.41l3. Second race, Ave furionRs-
Minnie l., !; Frank Kennsy, 2; Orvili, g. Time,
l.o71s. Third race, one mile-Ethei Gray, i
Faithful, z; Rorka. 8. Time, LAX. Fourth
race, one mile and seventy yards-Joseph D..
I; McDearwin, d Annie May, 8. Time, i.50l<.
Fifth race, nine Observation-Disclosures i
Checker, 2, Guide, 8. Time, l.551S. sixth
race, one Michael, /; Whitney, 4; Belco.
wan, s. Time, 1.45lk The third race was for
the Bankers and brokers stakes for three-year
olds.
At Chioago.--First race, furlones-Dolli
kens, ]; Prince, 2; Sis OIee, g. Time, 1907
Second race. furlongs- Wightman, 1; For
eigner, .: Kenyon, 8. Time, l.l6Js. Third
race, furlongs-Tom Tarsl, /; Moliie, q, Re
nounce, .. Time, 1.l6 Fourth. race, 8 fur
longs-Raeine, !; Fayette, 2; Jake Saunders, 8
Time, ;61. Fifth race. 9 furlongs- Ginty
II Burt Jv-.nson, q, Crispin, 8. Time, LII
seventh race, seven furiongs-Csrtsbad, /
invercanld, 2; Content, s. Time, I.0SIs. Eight
race. one mile and seventy yards-Top Gallant
u Duke OF sonora, 2, Jasper, .. Time, l551<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
Changes In Worlds Fair Officials.

The board Of control in Chicago representing
the national commission of the worlds fair by
a unanimous vote yesterday rejected the nomi-
nation of Gen. N. ?. Chapman Of California al
chief of the department of horticulture. Fred
]. V. Skiff of Colorado was unanimously con-
armed for chief of the department of mines
and mining and Harry Ives of st. Louis was
co Ifrmed as art director, r. C. Mccormick
wills confirmed a. resident agent and official
representative Of the exposition at London. A
joint meeting of the board of contract and the
board of reference was held yesterday after
noon and a result VIM. G. Forsyth Of Cali
fornia will probably be made chief of the de.
partment of horticulture and Walter Fearne OF
New Orleans chief of the department of foreign
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

Reports publ;-hed receutiy of the serious i'll
ness Of Backyard Kipiins are directly at variance
with recent trustworthy sdvices from his
family. The last letter which the late Henry
J. Macdonald Of New York. the well-kuown
financial writer, received from bis relatives in
England came 70 hand on Wednesday last. and
bore date Of june ., and Ia il she wrote as II II
we're matter Of no speyisl anxiety. ..Rudyard
Is poorly. lie has worked too bard and l. ex-
hausted nervouay. I shall run down to
Brighton With him for few days" This does
not indicate. - the recent dispatch from Pitts-
burg did, that Kipling V dying Il ooasumption
In italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
Career Of "Fritx" Emlnet,

J. X. Emmett, whose death was recorded in
Yesterdays STAR, was born in 1s41 at st. Louis
where, when he was about twenty years old, he
married Miss Elizabeth Weber, daughter OF
well-to-do German parents. He was drummer
boy at that time. In 1866 he got an engage
ment rs a variety actor In Cincinnati and later
joined Bryant's minstrels. While a variety
actor he originated his German songs and
dances" which attracted attention at once. In
1869 at Buffalo he made the hit OF his life az
Fi1tz. Since then fortune smiled upon him.
He went to Albany to live in 1881, building a
costly and picturesque villa in the outskirts oil
the city and park with an artificial lake sur
rounding it. 1t was furnished sumptuousIy.
Mrs. Emmett secured divorce about q year
characteristic generosity he gave her about
$50 900 and also decided over to her the villa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
SALES OF PROPERTY FOR TAXES.
An Important Letter From the Collector 3
the District Commissioners.

An Important Letter From the Collector ia
| the District Commissioners.
Mr.. f. G. Davis, the collector Of taxes. in q
letter to the Commissioners calls attention to
the present unsatisfactory laws referring to the
sale OF property for arrears of taxes and urges
the importance of speedy congressional enact
ment. In listing property for sale for arrears
OF taxes, Mr.. Davis says, his Office has been
governed by the advice of the District attorney
and it il only advertised for one year. emitting
| to readvertise property already advertised and
bought by the District. Up to this point, he
says. the law has been complied with. but
! property thus bid off by the District has been
allowed to remain in that condition until
happens to be purchased by a
third party. when, by the failure Of
the Commissioners to carry out the law by re-
selling as provided by law, the District loses its
lien upon said property and when the same
property Is purchased at a subsequent sale the
courts. he continues, have decided that the
purchaser must have deed and the arrears of
taxes must be stricken from the books, thus re-
spiting in great loss to the District revenues.
The conditions imposed upon the Commits
sioners when property is bought by the Dis
trlct are 80 cumbersome and tedious that their
enforcement is rendered extremely difficult, If
not impossible and even If the law provided
Tor Reimbursement Of arrears every year it
would be impossible for the collectors office.
with its present insufficient force, to furnish
the list IN time for publication.
THOUSANDS LOST TO THE DISTRICT.
In the meantime, Mr.. Davis says, large num-
bers Of persons are demanding the elimination
OF taxes under these court decisions and thou
sands of dollars are lost to the District. This,
he says, Is neither just to the District nor the
prompt taxpayer, and the proper remedy
should be applied q. once. He calls attention
to the provision OF the act Of March 8, 1881,
which places in the custody of the collector Of
taxes upon completion of the assessment the
tax ledgers and makes it his duty to prepare
tax bills. As matter Of fact this law, he says,
has never been enforced. But this has not pre-
vented the requests for bills to be made almost
invariably OF him; nor has 1t released him from
the responsibility. The law. he urges should
be, changed so to place the responsibility upon
the assessor, as experience has taught that the
assessor, having charge Of. and being familiar
with the books, is the proper officer to render
bills. In conclusion, Mr.. Davis urgently re-
quests that prompt consideration of these very
important matters be taken at once. The Com
missioners have forwarded the letter to the at
toruey for the District for his examination and
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
Yard Denies Collision With Bardsley.

H. H. Yard, who was arrested in Trenton on
Friday last on the charge OF conspiring with
John Bardsley to misuse city and state money,
came to Philadelphia from his Jersey home
yesterday, surrendered himself to Magistrate
Pole, waived hearing. and was held in $1,000
bail for his appearance in court. Bail was JUS
titled in this sum, and Mr.. Yard, in conversa-
ton with a friend said that he never borrowed
or used personally one dollar of money through
Mr.. Bardsley and never profted thereby one
penny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. The EVENING STAR is read every day by
more than three-fourths Of the population of
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read. This record cannot be matched 6y Tat of
any Other newspaper in tie trorh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
The City al Richmond I'm Port.

The Inman steamer City Of Richmond, which
with her cargo ON FIRE, was ovsrhauied at ssa
on Thursday last by the Cunard steamer seryia.
arrived at Liverpool yesterday with all ON
board we'll Only few Of the passengers of
the City Of Richmond disembarksd at Queens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

natural color TO good cid age, the hygiene Of the
scalp must Be ohServsd. Apply HahS Hair II.
newer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
RAU.ROADy.
u IcRNoNp ANp DASSfIIE aGIIl.,IAp 80
~ scsssnls IN escss suss :, issl.

II IcRNoNp ANp DASvfIIlf eGILLOAD GO
An train, cs 10. n sasss !uss !, I~.i.
r.S ss.ssss. TssasSs, s f'Hn''"'nA r.sssn-
sss Sssns s e .i Iss.ss sss s,ss y a.
quier White suiyhnr sir.nss ronnrts ct Y, 16ns<
san sSsiS ne :s s ss,ss 's sA, ssss:
y iSs r .p..l, tor Manassas, ya.-a.a "a
Tor s,.ss'oa and 'f' VIM ssSa ss S s:s;
lsnehenrs. pSpyiile. 1r-ess'zro aud ss.fiuss =
sS soSh arOn s'Hs ssa ssss tss . s Mss
south ca,olin. Iay,si.a, aud s,.,hons Ii,.sss ed
made IN tn,sn Station ,Ss al rihssp.i Unit soma
Fulln,s Bafse, sl.susr. NJ. yoss and Washington
- Sssis ri. sSss ss. ss sS ss At.ss.
Rsa slesIrr 20 NeIrsIs Vi. sar@insSsT ssi,.- 81
Rsns,,ls VIII as.s.s s,s.c.t +, aa.nss. "a. g
kso,s,lis via s.Ly.ls sna NJ sraas.,
s,n.sssn M .s spS sp,s; s1ssp' snna'5. fs
$50 IN bail, s.esss saadSs. ies w.rr~a,.a .sa
Vs:ss Sis 4 iii sgg .ss
q s,I nras'HE RsSm, Dsssns, sl-sTans and Byhs,,
ana nss Sssn .sa ana SassS S :. Sss .s
feesy iss thss serNis~ An eh.sv~1 %
Sss .Sa Nd. sl u.a s.a I ss:.. nc .
sn! p,int ArrlN~- At Al anita rs T. M, 90 SLOWING
Meridian. New or's.as ana Vssttssars IS. srssias.
,I mo2I% DAILY. sss,hsrs r.pre.. e. Lrasl;
NtNh~tcft, tShs katsthrr and
s1.,,ess sss, G.S,a. bss.,. - SssSss. an
where ,,'nneiiun Is made ia tnIon ss.iion ior ~
poaEts sontn and Southwest. ThrOash sca-hss ksu
Pullman Bah, sls<p~r N.~ Yers 20 Kaa.vuls Va.
iyhShbu,s D-nSii.s. salisbury sad Western Nartl
lull,nan sa1es sleeper. wash nston 10 No. orl..a.
ffHiSs OK %s,,iHrrS, iss ssSouro DIVISION
r. a. Sa.s s,, z m atlS Ga Pun daily and
ing : 20 am sud sis5 - daily, and Us ma. 81
:, iasSngs train, frsn the soaas Va. ch.rlo,s. and
DAhNnIe arrive IN Washington N m. 10 %
Ton al ID a M. strus1nrs lbcal ~ Ia 4. a na
lGAets S.clins Oar rssrr, etian end IA orsnssSoa
lunlshed and bAcgsse cferk I'd 81 ONE lSDg rrnn-
Nsnis ave AMI 81 fsussn stAton, sAusy. sah.s
nalirosd. 9th shd Is SITS. ashnsion. y. q
seo JAs. l. TAILOR. oenerai f~ss. Agent
{ ,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule u enes Nay ~, 1901.
10 AZ am, Zoe ke~tort Ne~s ula i<ant torn,,r. an,
Nori9lk daily. Arrive Oid foIfit az 81 q n n.
. aiu Noriolk ~ Osl5 o.. IN.
<P.h.. Snsinhstl hsps~s aHiiy stations IN VIZ.
H.sl Voc. NirsahA. kentssky and ciacinnsn
Nnhom change ~ ctns 1nnAti. arriving AZ : 10 a M
Dining car ~ ciu'on fonss. s~rvIls ianas ssi
u ;iOp.m., T,f.y. yssubul. Limited. daily. Sonia
ehsn ns. y, sne din,n. car. run through witAosi
lnstoh snd i>Suissills Pullman Csrs are ,a,>u -
oIsNelNe las sshsefs al u D.
S"'es' 'iS ana iS-i fsnnss l,sn,s sysnne
49, General Passenger A<snl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

hok NORFOLK, fohThEss AoShoE. Sin-
i g.nis Beach. RchnIahd and ali roinis ssufh s.Ss
Ias pc. nssssFsIs nun isI.,s sie....s Asai ko-
Tickets on 1t b. ana u. offces, uID and I,i
fsnnayiyanls ave. and on sssAnsrs. ,eip sn
Eon soREoLK AID DIP PoISr IAkH
hound trip ~ ~ ssssAsr issss~ 9th ST. wharf ter
minus VI s.o,e cara tuesday, THURSDAY and SUNDAY,
throughout Throl-h uetsss ~ Bosion. Ine.ulxp
meals and state roeaus. siO "a and New orr. 81 81
Fsnss. svs. lIpysl AlfREi. MOOD. q .. a
MARYLAND AND hIReIsIA sTEANboAr
w oompany. -stealner sue. Cart, W. c. oeoEhsean-
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