davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
RAILROADS..
morn & ONO RAILROAD,

RALTINoRE 4 OHIO RAlLEoAp.
ID S-hesiue IN eferi AIf1l IS. 1891.
Leave washington fr,m station eorner New jersey
avenue and & stree.
For chiosro .nd Northwest. Ne~tbulsd Linsited ex
pr daily, NJ - q M. sxIrsss - D
FOR an inna'i 8, LOUIS aud in.iSnAIoss. ssTr~ss
idr Pitts urE snd Cleveland. express dAily. n 30
or IsIinTtoa and point. in the Shenandoah valley.
IOr Winchester ana way Stations. t5.3op.m.
For "a iiaore. week days. Sos. son. Ks T.so.
80 - 90. ~ luinutesl ; 10, e.:sa loOo ~ ooa.u.
stp noon. a. mnutesl. 7. IN. 2iA. > - - Is. -
s isSis. b 81 "a go se . ~ 10 10 a. snS ,niIai.. .
m sundays. sON ssn. 81. 40. y *. 90
An. a. 90 nSon, - minu,ss), 90. ? IS. I. ~ ; y
ii ~, n n, 8, ~, - minutes. -. ID $50 svo
ior AnnAIo.is. Gas and S.9oam.. II 10 and q
for LrSisrick. ;il 80 a IN IA - ~ 40 "a sop.m.
ROYAL -sf.TtIfrHI i IL 'os fk Az r Hk AND
For New Nork, Boston. ana tis Fast q az. - 90
HlV% an, Dining Carr, .i2FS neon. - 20
% lo Dining Can. aud $50. 10 ~ I.rn sleep
Buffet rsriorCars all day trains. slaeplns Oar
on ~ ii.s s, l1 % ,, a; open At 100 pm.
ms Car running thryaxh Co Boston without chans.
va fSSshkeeI.ie Bnls.. landing pas-sns-ss q
For ri,ilsdeiphis. = ~. - On. 1000 Am lyon
noon. = -. = 10. - ~ AMI 10 sOp. m
.sS6 Sw p al ~ln.ipstgn "ra Spe-ssr .soa,
~, ~ y M Limited e1rress. s,oppins Winning
For A,iantic Ciiy 90 and 10 90. M. !. oo no,.
sundays. 4 a. a. IA, I" ca neon 49,
~ ums OF suburban TIA time tabl.s 20 t~ he'd
1tAceIf Sun,.ay. .nauV ks,-,.,.,....t,-
bassSse caed Tor ana CHECKED nom Sois and resi-
dsnc y nion Transfer 20. IN srisrs i..t al tts.s
o - S oi,i.ni iSl Ia ave. 4nd ~ d,i'oi
-. ,'n- nahaasr Nsn. lass Aerut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Dr. James X. Thatcher, professor of physiol-
ogy in Yale University, died suddenly in
New Haven yesterday morning of pneu-
monia, aged forty-three years. He was a
son Of the late Prof. Thomas Thatcher and
graduated at Yale in 1868. His Investigations
IN comparative anatomy Of fishes in 1877 gave
INN an European reputation and formed the
basis OF the modern theory of vertebrate
evolution. He has had charge of the medical
work in the Century Dictionary and was a
prominent member of the Association of
three children. ""N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
An Ill-starreti yox,xe.

The Nova Scotisn bark Frank Stafford,
Capt. Smith, arrived at New York on SUM-
day night after an unlucky voyage Of l7A
days from the Philippine Islands. On February
3 an English seaman, VIM. Stevens, jumped
into the sea from the quarter deck and was
lost. He is supposed to have been demented.
Thomas E. Spanieto, sailor from Manila, died
Of heart disease on February "a and seaman p.
Leonard Of St. John, NIB died of consumption
on Friday Last Three other seamen are down
with the scurvy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Breaking Up . Gang OF Railway Robbers
Pittsburg dispatch says: Detective Cook of
the Pittsburg and Lake Erieroad made the first
Eve arrests Of gang Of railroad thieves who are
estimated to have gotten away with fully slOO 900
worth Of plumber during the last three or four
yoarI Informations have been made against
thirty-one others, who viii soon be taken into
custody. The gang has been operating on
freight trains on the Baltimore and Ohio the
Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny, the
Southwest Pennsylvanis and Pittsburg and
Lake Erie lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

They Will Be Held Throughout Virginia
Next Sunday.

A special dispatch to The EVENING STAR
from Richmond. Va, received yesterday
afternoon, says: Memorial services in honor
of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston will be
held next Sunday afternoon throughout the
south. at every place in Virginia where there is
a Confederate Veteran camp except Alexandria.
Rev. DIR. s. A. Goodwin will deliver the ad-
dress in Richmond. The meeting will be held
in St. Pauls Church. The Alexandria Veter-
ans. as they held meeting soon after Gen.
Johnston's death and adopted resolutions and
also attended his funeral, think it is not neces-
sary to do anything further to show their love
and esteem for the old commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
HIGH LIFE IN RUSSIA.
Posthumous Revelations of the Grand
Duchess Olga.

Duchess Olga.
A st. Petersburg letter says that the Grand
Duchess Olga, who recently committed suicide,
left a memoir giving full account of her ex-
periences in Russia, which before her death
she caused to be transmitted to her brother,
the Grand Duke Of Baden. After her death
the Russian officials tried to recall the package
but it had passed the frontier and been deliv-
cred to the grand duke. The latter has not
made its contents public. 1t is rumored to
contain certain terrible revelations of high life
in Russia and of the barbarities to which the
German princesses in that country are sub
jected, and that it earnestly advises the daugh-
tiers of ruling houses in Germany not to be-
come the wives Of members of the Russian i'm
perial family. The Grand Duke of Hesse, father
Of the Princess Elizabeth. who was recently
forced to join the Russian church. has sent his
coincidence to the Grand Duke Of Baden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
IN SUSPENSE FOR HOURS.
The Blockade OF Shaft Makes Prisone
Of zoo Miners.

The blockade OF q Shaft Makes Prisoners
Of 600 Miners.
A serious accident, by which the lives of
200 miners were imperilled, has Just taken
place near Longton, Staffordshire, England.
Two large cages or cars used for hosting and
lowering men and materials in a colliery in the
LongtOn coal district, while one of them was
being hoisted and the other was being lowered.
came into violent collision and were smashed to
pieces. The result of this smash-up was that
the shaft was badly damaged and choked up
with debris, thus cutting off communication
with 200 miners whom the accident imprisoned
in the mine below.
For fourteen hours the miners were shut IN
in the mine. This was . period of terrible
suspense for their families and friends. who
crowded about the pit mouth in . state Of
great agitation and distress. Eventually a
small hole was pierced through the mass of
wreckage nearly clogging the shaft and it
was found possible to lower food by means of
rope to the miners imprisoned by the accident
in the shaft. Further work upon the passage
through which the food supplies were passed
enabled the men engaged in the work Of rescue
to haul the 9O0 miners. one by one, out Of the
mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
CONvICrs BRUTALITY TREATED.
Report OF . Committee Investigating the
Minnesota Penitsntiary.

Report Of . Committee Investigating the
Minnesota Penitsntiary.
The special committee appointed by the
house to investigate the reports of brutal treat
ment of convicts in the penitentiary at Still
water, Mimi, reported yesterday. The com.
mittee examined three prisoners, who tried to
escape, and others, and finds the attempt due
to the system Of working convicts and citizens
together. After recapturing prisoner Doug
lass Deputy Lemon struck him several times,
and the committee believes unnecessarily and
the wound had not yet been dressed several
days later. Lemon also broke q cane over
recsptured prisoner named Anderson by re-
peated blows, The three men were treated to
bail and socket and solitary confinement for
sixteen hours and suspended by being hand
cuffed through the bars Of their cell during the
entire time.
After six hours rest they were suspended
for sixteen more hours. On the third day of
having been suspended fifty out of sixty-seven
hours Similar severe punishment was meted
out to others for tri1ing offenses The ''soli-
tary' was found in very filthy condition and
not Mt TO put cattle in. 1t is common to punish
men by solitary confinement with suspension
for from two to five days and even longer.
The committee finds the present mode of pun
ishment brutal and inh-oman. and believes it
should be discontinued. Discipline is under
charge of Deputy Warden Lemon. who pun
ished for trivial offenses in the hardest manner;
he Is cruel and brutal and in!uman i'll his
methods and measures and is unfit for his po-
sltlon. The committee recommends his I'M
mediate discharge. A resolution instructing
the prison managers to that effect was pre-
sented. but a substitute resolution offered
ard adopted instructing the institution of more
humane system OF punishment in the prisons
of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
HE REFUSED TO LOVE HER,
A New York Drummer Shot Down by Abbie
Kaiser of Cleveland.


NJ. E. Van Schoening, travelling for New
York musical house, stopped at the Russell
House, In Detroit when he arrived
there last Friday on his usual trip. On
sunday afternoon he had caller in the per-
son OF Miss Abbie Kaiser of Cleveland, the
daughter of music dealer Of that city. who
has been in love with Van Schoening. Her love
was not reclprocated by the New Yorker and
she came to demand back some letters she had
written While parleying with him on the
subject she drew revolver and fired four shots
at MN, one taking effect in his abdomen and
another going through his hand Miss Kaiser
then took large dose of morphine.
van Schoenlngs injuries are not considered
dangerous. 1t was thought yesterday that
Miss Kaiser would recover. Van Schoening
says she has been pressing her love on him per-
sistently and followed him here from Cleye-
land. Her father, Ernest Kaiser. keeps large
music store In the Arcade in that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
EXPLOSION OF PETROLEUM.
Ignition Of Tank Containing Fourtes
Thousand Gallons.

terrific explosion occurred yesterday
morning at the foot of Washington street,
st. Paul, Mimi, where the city electric rail.
way companys power house is located. John
Johnson plumber, was working under one OF
the large petroleum oil tanks and it is surmised
ignited the gas in the tank with the light he
had In his hand. The tank contained IA. 600
gallons of oil and was blown to atoms Moth
ing can be found OF Johnson's remains over
which to hold aninquest Another tank stands
alongside the one that went up and the fire.
men are endeavoring to keep the flames away
from it. The loss is about $1,000. All the cleo.
trio street cars in the city are stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
100000.
THE GOOD FORTUNE OF BALTIMORE BOY
GOOD JUDGMENT AND PATIENCE BRING
REWARD.

Mr.. George Eberie. residing Ut 40 South Chapel
ST.. having met with q great streak Of luck which,
being noised around among his friends he'd the
ears Of our reporter who, the asrt for good
piece Of news and perhaps . scoop from the other
papers, immediately sought out Mr. Eberle. whom he
found at work at the fruit packing establishment of
Messrs. Faith winebrenner. After an Introduction
TO the young man. he broke the ice by asking him If
willing to give the details Of his good luck to the
public. Certainly, said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Beaten by italian Rufflans.

Officer Thos. McGinnis of Chicago was sur
rounded and severely beaten by a crowd of
about twenty Italians at o'clock Sunday night.
One Of them struck him blow in the back.
while others grabbed his club. The mob then
knocked him down and after beating him
severely ran away. The police are unable to
assign any cause for the assault and believe the
Italians are members of Malta society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

An Omaha dispatch says: Last winter the great
scarcity of grain throughout Kansas and Da-
kota caused stockmen to dispose of their cattle
at any price. Now great fear is entertained by
stockmen in these districts lest they be unable
to secure stock cattle this season. Arrange
ments are being made to have a number shipped
from Texas and California at great expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Ch1cagO VIII Receive FarnelPS EnVOy0.
A meeting Of the Parnell reception COM
mittee was held in Chicago on Sunday at
which preliminary steps we're taken to arrange
for reception Of the ENJOYS representing the
Irish leader. The committee received the fol-
lowing telegram: "Select about May IA or later
for meeting. Announce Redmond, OConner
and James J. O'Kelly Is speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Scarlet Fever Not Raging at Yale.
In reference to the reported outbreak Of
,arlet fever at Yale the following official denial
as been furnished:
There is no outbreak Of scarlet fever at Yale
yours truly, T. DWIGHT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Frightened Into lGsdn.aa.

Sunday night at Northeast, Pa, near Erie,
. party Of tweive-year-old boys decided to
white-cap certain boy, against whom they
had grudge. Late at night they tied handler
chiefs over. their faces, caught the doomed boy,
and taking him TO the park gagged him. tied
him 70 tree and left him to his fate. When
liberated ct daylight IL was found that through
fright and exhaustion he had become dsmented.
The perpetrators are horror STRICKEN. Arrests
win probably follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

The Rev. A ]. Brown, pastor Of the Baptist
Church at Apulia, Onondago county, N. Y,
this county. has brought SIC, 900 suit for SLAM
der against the proprietors of the Tully Times.
An article appeared recently in the Times
charging Mr.. Brown with forgery, lying and
various other offenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Blaney Hears His Death Warrant

Ihe death warrant issued by Gov jackson,
fixing for June IL the execution of VIM.
Blaney for the murder Of his grandmother and
aunt, was read to Bianey yesterday in the city
Jail at Baltimore. special watch was at
once placed upon him and he will not have a
second cnauce to saw himself out of prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Thieves Make q Haul at Hot Springs.
Thieves went through the Plateau Hotel
at Hot Springs on Friday night, secur-
ing about $4,000 in money and diamonds. The
thieves secured gold watch and a consider
able sum of money from Judge Duffy and
81. 900 in cash and diamonds valued at between
$4,000 and 81 900 from DR.. Tumblety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Although he disappeared from Chicago more
than week ago John X. Fish has not vet
communicated with his friends and nothing
new has been learned of his present location.
ne young man, who is the son of the general
solicitor of the st. Paul road. is twentv-one
years old and six feet two inches in height. He
had been suffering from grip, and it is believed
left the city while in semi-delirious con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Arrival Of Moro italian Immigrsnts.
Another large batch Of Italian immigrants,
1 ,55s in number. we're landed at the barge
Office at New York city yesterday They arrived
Sunday nigh. on the steamers Alesia and Alex
andria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
4 ,HESArLAAk AM ONO RAILWAY.
schelule IN one,7i Arrtll- 1sai

~ olt.t Alfrll I. 1871.
a., - Leave Mon h-Iut. tith anl h ~tr,,f.
loss a.ii Tor Ne~purt News Old P,aut l,tn rr, ana
N"ttYA daily. ArrlNe af uid laint Al Al 40 n mi
sia1 Norty,A az o.Ah pm. lullnsn BUFFET parlor
q . NsTs - via foit Comfort DAT d raoapt sun 'lay
I'm, hlhata fhffs~S uHttA far stations M VIZ
tnlAi Nesl Nusinia. hentuJkN All tln.. .uusfi
sS oleelrfs Hna entire train run tnrUush n
..thNHt 'lAiic L, m llluaa arr .Nlna ~ -. al.
"a ~ ~, 9, ;. N"siliiuie Limited daily S,lsd
Ih..s, wa Sihliis can. run Through without
shaiAe " tincluuat Assftbuis $500 80, -.
mkt''l' Lou,sNiiie. and through Sirei.r 10 Rob-
s,ns-Ts al y l.m. " " N''e 49,
Once. OILS iennssl wanna avenue
-, n. " FULLER
~ ftruaraI has-slas..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
CONSUL CRAWFORD PRAISED.
Count Ignatfeff's Warm Words OF Approvs
at Russian Meeting.

At a meeting of the Slav Benevolent So
ciety held in st. Petersburg on Saturday
last the U. S. consul general, Mr.. J. NJ. Craw-
ford. was elected an honorary member of the
society. Count Ignatieff, president of
the society. took this occasion to
warmly praise Mr.. Crawfords services in
connection with United States consulate in this
city. Count lgnatieff during the course of his
remarks said that Crawford always conducted
the affairs of the consulate in spirit Of fair
ness and justice to Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
A New Jersey Church In Rebellion.

A New Jersey Church In Rebellion.
The Fulton Street MethodistEp Episcopal Church
at Elizabeth. n. j., is in rebellion against the
Newark conference for removing the Rev.Wm. z.
Simpson. who was temporarily acting as pastor,
and sending the Rev. ]. II. johnson. The trus-
tees. stewards. choir and sexton all went on
strike on Sunday when the newpastor appeared
and only about forty persons attended the SER
vices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Congre.sman-E,ect Ford Dead.

Congressman-elect NJ. H. Ford died at
Grand Rapids, Mich, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Ford had been i'll for a week
past with the grip. He was found unconscious
in bed this morning stricken by apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

HALLS HAn RRNKwER enjoys the confidence
and patronage Of people all over the civilized world
who us n 70 restore and Keep ths hair . natural
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

The Michigan senate railroad committee has
reported favorably the bill compelling sleeping-
car companies to keep the upper berths closed
when not in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Iowa Minera Nav Strike,

There is every indication of general strike of
the Iowa coal miners on May /. II the strike is
enforced it will throw 10, 600 men out of employ
ment and cut of the output, which is over
4, 00O, 900 tons per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

ITO commence with. some two or three years ago
noticed trouble In breathing through my right nosr
II felt and inside. Soon there commenced to
showA yellowish discharge. which. time wore on,
became thicker. sometimes greenish and occasionally
sreAksd with blood. Often it would have bad odor
until at last the otor continuous and very marked
20 much 50 that my friends and fellow workmen no.
tieed IL and would often remark about It. There
pain over my eyes and every morning large crusts
would be blown from my Just think of the con-
dition was n-kept out Of the society Of my friends
by my inhrmity We had often read the success Of
Dr. Jordan in nose and throat troubles. and mother
thought We had better and him. So one day We
went up there; the doctor examined my nose and
throat and said had dry catarrh. decided to 20
under treatment aud commenced at once. The
result was from tina. time began to improve, the
odor left me-. the crusts and Discharge dimin-
ished. until now my nose is free; no bad dis
Charge. no headaehe-a wonderful Improvement in
deed This IL my rood luck. worth more than money
10 NE. and all due TO the skill Of DIR. Jordan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

For Alexandria, 80. O;lb. as 40 a m. a
s4' III % ny nSSn' no, az 2iAg 80. AZ .sS
Gay al 40 . -. y45. lO;49 al M. i 90 2.<S
Accommodation for QuautiCo : A.. mn .,aa.s
Week days - a. IA. sundays
fT Mchmond and the south, 10 ana 1857. M
oAly, Accommodation s1.D D. m week dsxx
rams leave Alexandra Tor Washington 1slh 7yaA
SvO' S'lO lO:l5, "a A.. IL a. a u. 80 otgl
3O0 $50. b:lO. a. 6i3. SsS. p.ssb I0.s1 and
a. " pm IN Sunday at " 10 IO.i.l Il a. md
pm. $3.50 ~~ .-1 Ao--Su
1lckets ana Information nj the ofhcr northeast ~
neI Oi 10Th street aud PENIS NAnla avenue and 80 n.
slauon, where ordess Gan be isft the oherElas -
ChAS. L. PJGH u ~ WS.E-
General Manager tmh3Oi oan.,,ii I n. noOI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

|, RAKAUEE PIANOS DO MOI NEED ANY BON.
N bastic Vlsraseology in advertisinr. they IroVa
lor themselves q remarkable tone and Durability
Temple OF Music, q. H. KUHN. Established here iS72
mh9D-.lal -o''-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Dr. c. NJ. JORDAN,
900 18th ST. NV
Once hours. 9 to IL g. m. . g to pm to spm /;
Sundays to u m aplS-eat, tn, th-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
4 PENNsyryaS,, po,.r,

u - -PENNSlINANTA ROl-Tp
TO THE NORTH. NEST AND S,bi-Tuwrvx
iot Bill ikACk- srLl NDID ScENERp'
BILL hAlls. Mannheim EViitTNrSr
TRAINS LEhIf SASa iiiiS5 s. fn,s sr,r,ox
foE l1isbun aud IL, Nest tiirs i,,,,,. Nv =
g q 94ih.A1 N~s,ihule Cars at 10 % a. Ia a.iiy
sna 81 LOUIS. ~ith rar.or hsrrislr 70 ilsss
aisnsros s s'isln5[ car ;ren ifttsbars Ia.
S,..s'A9 -. Louis. CiicAg0 AMI CInrlunafi ~
Srrls61fs and e'l es, p-r'2r "a" Mssh.,s,an .
Lonls Chicago ana ccniati sn5 Dialns Ia Ia
NcsieEn LKIr-ss az 4ar "a daily. Sih Sia.'st
Ssisin sds slT :, g SheA9 sna - LOUIS. con
20 ,LonsNlale and Memphis. Pullman p.utas
Express 1000 y "a dai'S i,T Is,i I.aSe .sins
Ssst WITH through Sleeper PiisGurs -na nut
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
fof hane AansndAigua. Rochester and Nis.safa can,
foi me, SAnAndaTua Ana Rochester daily for Bu,
~. SIt s s,.i1 daily easlt saturday. 10 % o
for MiiliAslOrt. Rochester and NIAGARA faii. Z Al
hasbinsrs5, =, eAgeI5 saturday WITH sIespils
For NiiliAnsport. ksnOvo and Elllir. sGIV.,0 g ~
For Nillianisiort daily. 3.aop.m
fokPHILADELPHIA,N Ew YORK ASn 1,urrAsr
$500 20 s snd & mn = IN 81 sSsa IS Is 81
tied Elrres.S % ~ iuti 10 i290snd y IS N; Lm
To, NI 20 Asw lors . 40 daily eKoe,s sunday
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
ilTrtlsl s9nd.X ~ an "a week days and pm f.r,
OF Boston, without change, Sis pm .ve-yd,v
<V btookyn n u. all through train. Conn.., =, -,
M S a;, VITA boats u brooklyn Annex. Gfford
oouIIe ierrlaEe AcrOss New Ork city e
FOR Atlantic City, AZ IL p.nl, weed l.y. n asO ,
re- ~ b1itimore, s.3s, 30. slo 300, py4o. 10 On
SO. . 20 " es an u Ia 40 an 10. 2Io. q.
am ana i ~ p m on SUNDAY, 300 ygS. iOs3
. 30 500. $40. 10 o. and ID Is n IA "'~
rSie 1870 oreeA Line ~ IA. and 30 p IN daily
For Annapolis. 80 and 300 an. III 50 ana /. "a
-.2O p.In. " ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
OCEAN STEAMERS

SHORT ROUTE To LONDON
- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD a co
Fast Express Steamers
TO southampton Gondon, Haxre), Bremen.
g. $50 a. N. Saale Sat. April ., q am spree.
Tues. April * = an Vera. We'd. April 20.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurfou.
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin 400 and M
ward berth. according location; "a cabin S5O n
adult; steer.xe At low rates. Apply TO Z =. DkOOP,
NO feu0- ave. ann