davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-11
NORTH DAKOTA,

Alta meeting of citizens of Grand Forks,
resolutions were adopted protesting against
the repeal of the prohibitory law.
Prof. Homer B. Sprague rendered the.
board of regents his resignationas president
81.
Amelia Listoe, aged sixteen, Emely
Listoc, aged ten, and Nina Beanpre, aged
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-11
Tuesday. Mar. 8.
SENATE.

. SENATE.
There is an air Of extraordinary calmness
about the proceedings which consume the
closing twenty-four hours of the congress,
and they are almost devoid of interest.
Spectators throng the galleries, as they al
ways do at the close Of the session, but
thus far there has been very little in the
way of exciting scenes to reward their pa
tienee.
~. HOUSE.
Representative Lind called up and the
house passed Senator Dolph's bill constitu-
ing Mary Island, Wrangle, Juneau, Sand
Point, Kodiak and Ounalaska ports of de-
livery within the collection district of
Alaska
The house tonight adopted the senate
joint resolution amending the act establish
ing the circuit courts of appeals by provid-
ing that such courts shall hold their first
session on the Third Tuesday in June, 1891.
The house passed the bill providing for
commission of five on the subject of the al
coholic liquor traffic. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-11
Bucklen ! AYnica saiye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Plies. or ne
pay required. It lie guaranteed togive.
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
Cd. Price Is cents per boz. Sold ~ q
e. Rooo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-11
Wednesday, March. 4.
SENATE

The conference REPORTS on the bill for the
reorganization of the artillery and infantry
forces of the army, the legislative appro-
priation bill and the agricultural bill were
agreed to. -.
AT 11:30 Mr.. Mcpherson, the clerk of the
house presented to the senate the de-
deficiency bill, enrolled and signed by the
speaker, and it was Immediately signed by
the vice president and carried to the presi-
dent, who, in company with members of
the cabinet, was occupying his room ad-
Joining the senate. ~
The senate was then declared adjourned
without day.
During the early morning motion to
pass the senate bill Tor the erection Of pub
lie building at Eau Claire, Wis. with an
amendment reducing the cost to $4,000.
was defeated. --.-s<0 : = ! ;.
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan having taken
the chair Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio offered
the following: ...... =. FL =
That the thanks of this house are presented
to the Hon. Thomas B. Reed for the able, i'm
presided over its deliberations and performed
the arduous and important duties of the chair
MIR. Mills demanded the yeas and nays,
The rhsolutiOn was agreed to-152 to liza
strict party vote.
Then Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky, ris-
ing, paid warm tribute Of respect to the
chairman Of the committee on appropria-
tons (Mr. Cannon).
The house was then declared adjourned
without day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-11
M onday, Mar. 2.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. March q
The deficiency bill reported to the senate
to-day contains amendments reimbursing
A. NJ Larraway, late postmaster at Mime
apolis, and Col. G. A. Lounsberry, late post
master at Bismarck s5s-..-
The National tribune., 1891-01-29
Ilullyi AOBElT i. PORTER,
superintendent Of Census.

WE respectfully call the attention of the
Farmers Alliance aud others interested in
preventing the evils of specializing in pro-
duce'to the case Of "Old Hutch" for many
years the king Of spectators on the Chicago
Board Of Trade. 1t appears that in the 90
years that he has been the leading spirit in
grain gambling he has lost just 100000,
or nearly S1,OOOOOO year. To a thinking
man this would seem TO indicate how much
more ciIicacious the laws of business are
than any which could be passed by Legis-
lature or by Congress TO restrain gambling
1t is entirely incredible that any legal sys-
TEN could be adopted which would lay hold
of men of Mr.. Hutchinson's stamp, and fine
them $1,OO0,000, OF One-hundreth part of
that sum, for their iniquitOus practices in
"forestalling," connecting" and otherwise
manipulating the grain market. Yet the
inexorable laws Of trade do this, and mete
ont punishment with absolute certainty. In
Mr.. Hutchinson's ease there was none of the
customonary chieanery by which justice is
defeated. That is, there were no disagreeing
juries, no appeals TO higher courts, no arrests
of Judgment. The punishment for the
oGfense followed Immediately upon its COM
mission, and the enormous fines were col
lected on the same day by Mr. Hutchinson's
photographers. Speculation, with all its
attendant features, is grave ofTense against
sound business laws, and its punishment is
as severe and certain as that of offeuses
against the laws Of health.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

friends Of the Corps, both inside and outside
its ranks.
As we have said before, this appointment
would be particularly gratifying to the
veterans Of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the loyal people of the Border States.
lie is the only candidate that has record
Of volunteer service, and his is of the very
best, and his appointment would be partic
ularly graceful and just recognition of the
classes that he SO well represents.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

WE call especial attention Of all our read
ers 30 the letter from Hon. Robert T.. Porter,
Superintendent Of the Census published IN
another column IL relates TO a matter Of
interest 10 every veteran, aud we trust that
each will consider il SO. Unless this is done
the census Of the living Eeterans viii fall
Ear Short Of what was hoped from il. The
Census enumerators were allowed but five
cents foT each name Of veteran. with his
military history. il is unreasonable 10 ex-
pect that they would expend much time
and labor in getting this accurately. Con-
sequently, in a great number Of cases, moth
ing has been gotten but the name aud the
fact that its bearer served in the Union
army. To remedy this defect the Census
Bureau has sent 10 each one blank 10 be
filed out by him as to his service. This
should DC done at once and the blank re-
turned TO The Census Bureau. Everyone
viii sec lis importance.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29
ON DOLLAR PER YEAR.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Established 1879

DT0NtsE sent ms, otherwise than 10y roFis-
tered letter, postal money order, or urlit on
New nrl, WIN be nj thr risk OF the sender
AGT2SF S.--We employ no agents. THE
NATIONAL IAuHTNE has many volunteer Gale
Nassers and They are generally honest ana
faithful: hut persons who Cuniidc their sub
Ecrptinns 10 them mus Doe their own Judges
of their D. SpGnsihilitY. The paper viii be sent
only en receipt OF the subscription price
ADDE4 -SI5S, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses viii he changed ms often as desired,
but each subscriber should In every case give
the old as we'll as new address. I'm renewing
subscribers should be careful 70 send ms the
label on thn last paper received, and specify
any corrections or changes they desire made IN
name or address
gOEIlE ~I'OhDESCT.- - Correspondence Is
solicited fgam every section in regard t. Grand
ARMY. Sons of Veterans, Pension. Military, Age
Tcul,Ural. Industrial and Household matters,
and letters H. the Editor will always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONE SIDE Of the
paper urIN. We do not return communications
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
10y q request 60 that effect and the necessary
postage. aud under no circumstances guarantee
their publication at any sPecial date.
Address iill communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON d. c., JANUARY %, 1891.
AGENTS WANTED
a G0nrase In Every Township
and Post
TOSELL THE CkNNONEER

The Ctnnonccrn is undoubtedly the best
selling war book now before the people 1T
is unique in lis way, being the well-told
actual experiences OF private soldier IN
much Of the very hardest fighting IN the
war
Every veteran, especially Of the Army a.
the Potomac, wants a copy OF the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served in that army ii will 20 like hot
cakes among them.
We want a good live comrade in every
Post and every Township in the country TO
take hold Of the book aud push il. Good
wages can be made every day by it's sale.
Send tor a Township, and specify two or
three others that you want ii you cannot
get your first choice Ask for terms TO
agents Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

ORGANS over the robbery of the Indians
of their lands may as well be mitigated
somewhat. The $4,000 Indians in Column
bias fair domain have yet left to them fully
1O0,0OO,OO0 acres 10 roam over. This is more
than 400 acres apiece for every buck, squaw
and papOose, and some of it is the very best
land that the sun shines on.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, said in his annual
message to the Legislature that in case of
certain reform being adopted the people of the
cities could no "longer sat supiHely waiting for
the General Assembly to perform miracles"
etc. The Governors idea was all right, but his
English was faulty. Supine means essentially
"on the back" and though the dictionaries
have come to authorize it as a synonym for
lazy listless, careless etc, careful writers would
hardly make the mistake the Governor does
The National tribune., 1891-01-29
OUR DAILY LALK.

The discussion has broken out afresh as to
the pronunciation of the name Of the author of
"Pepys' Diary: Peeps" Peppys" and
"Pcps." All have their strong adherents
Recent Investigations among the members of
the family in England show that one branch Of
them pronounce their name Peeps and another
Peppys.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

THE man who stands stick Of giant powder
before the FIRE to thaw out is rapidly taking
the place Of the ervant-girl-with-a-ker kerosene
can as a contributor to casualties" columns
Of the papers.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

Tobacco did not originally mean the weed.
but cigars made from it. The Indian name Of
the weed was cohiba.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29
THE ROMANCE OF A FLAT.

BY MRS. VIRGINIA BALANCE BASH.
We shall shortly publish charming little
love story by Mrs. Virginia Balance Bash,
wife Of Mi ID. n. Bash, U.S.A., entitled
The Romance Of q Flatn Mrs Bash is a
graceful writer, and her previous contribu-
with much favor.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29
FCRTRc0KIKG kTTRGCTIoRs.

Among The very many good things which
we have I'D store for the readers Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE are the following arti-
Giles by writers Of accepted ability. All Of
these are OF more Than usual interest, and
we anticipate that our readers will enjoy
them TO the utmost:
TIE RID RIVER CAMPAIGN BgGen.
~ j Landr0m, commanding Fourth Diris-
ioD, Thirteenth Corps.
PEEHISTOEIC NATJG4 TON Ey Liat.
Lueiea Dung, O. s. ~
CJRO 7he oldest city JuH By Europeans
Uy0H The mainland u hmerica. By C0yt
aimOm IaiHcs, Of Bdruess BatterH
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

Col. Il w Blue, Of Kansas, Chairman Of
the Pension Committee Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic appointed by Commander
in-Chiel Feazcy in pursuant to the vote Of
the National Encampment at Boston, called
@ meeting Of the committee at Washington
Thursday, Jan. - COMMANDMENT Chief
Ecazey arranged for q meeting Of this com
mittce with the Pension Committees Of tie
Senate and House Of Representatives on
Friday, the 23d, and Chairman Blue accom-
panied by the Commander-in-Chief and
Ctp' Emery, Of bis staff met the commit
ices Of Congress thanked them for what
they bad already done ID behalf ofthc soldier
aud presented to them The resolution Of the
Nauonal Lucampment IN favor Of a service
pension. They consulted with both these
committees fully upon this subject and
other measures now before Congress, and
also iu rerard to the administration Of Tie
Pens on lareau. They urged the adoption
OF thg Service Pension and also the pas .agc
Of the Prisoners Of War Bill, the Army
Nurses 5il and such other Legislation a.
was recommended by the National Encanp.
mcnt They also saw the subcommittee.
OF the appropriation Committees, and urged
them i0 make such addition 10 the clerical
fore. o abe Pension Bureau as would onabl,
that Office to dispose Of The business befor,
ii eXpcdWously The COMMANDMENT. Caic
and Col. Blue also called upon the President
aud had very satisfactory consultation viii
him upon an Of these matters.
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

= ErraNalent idea that dogs only 20 mad
Dr. sUumcr receives shock by the news
that there is a mad-dog panic in the neigh
borhood d, Reading, Pa
The National tribune., 1891-01-29

AfrR all is said, there is one gratifying
fcair.e about Gov. D. D.. Hill's election, and
that is that he did not buy bis way into the
Senate j. came 70 him as Legitimate po-
Utica. promotion from the Governors chair.
The war between Minneapolis and St.
J. ul has ended, prisoners have been ca
changed, aud the roar Of st. Anthony's Falls
iF no longer drowned by that Of coatending
CtIAu--t.I-Egs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

Correspondence OF the Chicago Herald.
One of the funniest sights i'll London at pres
ent is found in the hats worn by the young
women. At various times the hat of the New
York female has dwindled to humorously small
proportions. but never has it faded to the
atomic size of this present hint of head cover
ing now fixed upon the head of feminine Lon
don. An abundance of hair is also fashionable
at Just this time and with the small butter
plate arrangement. slapped at a sharp angle
precisely the front of great bush of frizzed
locks the young women seen about are better
than anything i'll the current burlesques. An
other peculiar feminine fashion of the day is
that OF the low shoe. The choicest girls in May
fair wear only the low ahoe in the sloppiest and
coolest weather. The sensible walking shoe of
the British maiden is one of the myths that are
so plentiful in the records of the English. for
while she exposes her ankles to the gaze of man
and the breeze OF the north she makes sad
dening attempt to utilize the high French heel
and pointed toe, which. considering the
national failing, is very large job for her to
successfully accomplish. The hair, the hat and
the shoe of the West End beauty the only
conspicuous distinctions that exist between her
and her American cousin. Her garments are
similar to and as attractive those worn by
the bellies Of Murray Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
A Woman OF Nerve and Business Ability,

AWOman Of Nerve and Business Ability.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. A. H. Perrine, the Alabama woman who
helped capture the Fulton county murderer,
Jim Richardson: in Alabama about a week ago,
is a remarkable character. She owns and runs
a plantation of 1900 acres in Randall county,
Ala. in the very heart of the negro belt. Her
executive power is something wonderful. There
are few men who could successfully and profit
ably take her place manager. She rules like
a dictator. Last year she ginned GOO bales of
cotton, running the engine herself She is a
notably handsome woman, superbly made with
a face indicating intelligence and masculin de-
termination and nerve
She never has serious trouble with the turbu-
lent and unruly negroes upon the plantat is
thoroughly familiar with every detail of farm
work. works herself and personally superin-
tends all the labor and makes one of the most
successful planters to be found i'll the state.
Her promise is good for order of 50 0O0 at
the store, and her business obligations are al
ways discharged promptly.
Il didn't think it would do much good to ask
an unknown woman to help arrest negro
murderer" remarked Sergeant Ozburn, yester-
day, but she fooled me- l have seen police
and detectives before. but never saw one that
could beat her.
Il know very little about her except that her
note is good for almost any amount down there,
and she Is the nervlest woman l ever saw. Not
one man in 10000 could manage those laborers
as she does. At work on the plantation, they
tell me- she wears short skirts, reaching to her
knees. and rides and works like II man. She il
plain spoken and rather masculine in her ideas,
but she bears a good character in every way
and is respected by her nelghbors.
''She is Il mystery. She lives on her planta-
ton apart from the world and don't ask any
odds OF anybody. she is remarkably hand
some woman and would attract favorable at
tentiou i'll any crowd. You certainly wouldn' I
think, to look at her picture, that she run the
engine last year and ginned GOV bales OF her
own cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
mh19-eokd
u ATcLIFFE. pARR 4 CO.. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
9F SEVENTH AND STREETS SOUTHEAST.
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q deed in trust dated February IS
1891 and recorded March l6 1s9i, in Lber No l5ssD
the undersasned trustees Wi. sell by public snetiUn. in
mont Of the PREMISES, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
O'CLOCk the Following described real estate. being
part OF lot numbered in square 902. beginning for
the same a. the southwest OF said square and
running thence north ON Seventh ST., east "a feet.
Thence east Y feet inch, thence south d feet theme
west ~ feet inch TO the place OK beginning. i'm
proved by q twostory brick house.
Terms Of sale: One-thir cash; balance equal in
stsiments ut six. twelve and eighteen months with
interest Ct the rate Of per cent snnun iron day
OF sale secured by deed OF trust the proper sold,
O. AZ cash, AZ the purchasers option deposit Of
0U reqnired at time Of sale Terms to he COMPLIED
served to resell the properly At the risk and the
defauitine purchaser All conyeysncinx and record
ing At purchAsers cost.
.A,7asa. E MNS Il ssHHq2HaEEssLAxp, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
mh1p-15t

By virtue of two C2l writs Of er facas issued out
Of tine clerks once Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and TO me directed will sell st
public SALE for cash. in front OF the horse mart of
kk1sclias, baM ca, g,S street nOrth.cst On
Mach. isei. Al. iES o'cLOcK AN, al he
right title claim and interest Of the defendant in and
LARGE PLATFORM sPRfNG BEEF WAGON, nearly
new seized and levied tine goods and chatts Of
sstisfy executions No. Sid in favor Of the Great
fails Ice Company, sId No 3ll24 p isyor Of Chap:
states AsrshAl. RATcLIfFG. DAkR : CO.. Auc-
coneeEv. mhl2to23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

.NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
\ KtAi. E~TAIEON THE Npltl HM ESgEphNER
or PENNSYLVANIA AAENlE AND hot a.
AND ,;,I sfkhEI NohihM1sI a., AMP
SAINANiA ANENkE.
BY vrtne OF de,T,-e Of the SIrreIna Caur, ~ the
Distri,f a.: Columbia passed the - sia, MaT,l.
l',S,i rgnita cause NJ. 49,. wherein kiN ard a..
NLnce and others defendants. ! shall ~..l a. the
liglssst ildd.r fruui %; the premises MEDNfS-
bAl. 10 INENIh-tlfIH DAY pF MARCH.
1851. az QUARTER PAST fOI Of'LO,k A. NJ,
the ioi,uNlil. riiei pareis ~ land IA the city 4
" Washington. Dis;fIct o. GoIunIiaa. kuoWn iots
twenty ~islr CO. gud twenty t.'i JnIts a.
Sayi.ir trustee ~ut it part Original lu
90 IN square tour hundred and ninet t4'ili and
Art 81 nal lot fNsnis l,af go said
ss;ld sub lof - situated ga the northwest
oi -, Lee, ans inches fein>y ivAlA avrtme by
G"ifn OF lDb .,-t aud inrbes ON \ stree II
IE.IToyed iy three-stUry brick bniidinz.
said sub Mt - ll,lIls the the west.
having a fruntase u ~ feet fennsy IN
10y depth - and iInlrUN--d ily
twU-stury Trick building.
said lot "a fronts feet A. stre-.t. IL 81
irr-- uiar shape and contains $40 square ieet Of
ground.
Gss Of sale. prescribed by the decf.e- One third
81 tue purchase no-y IN cash and tn. halaDre
equal insta, .nI-nts payable and two years
sti,vty :rpi tie day OF sale all rash the uls
uun % the IllTsasef. The deferred shall
uTsd 10y decd trust premises sold and
Tear interest nom the day of sale sf the rate Of
cent Irr am ana. ayasie s,ini-annuaily. DEPOSIT
o 800 10 Toe niade wn-n the lrolrty sold II the
ferlus If sale he not COM lied with days
day OF sale the trustee rtNes the rIgit To- resell
the ASK and 81 the defaultIns urchassI Ne
days lre' tOJs advertisement All convey ancins al
sUHN c. HEAD, Trustee.
---- - $50 9Th -t. "a ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
hUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
~ ~ m

By virtue of certain deed trust to us, bearing
date the 9Th day VI May. A. d. 1889. and daily re-
corded in Liber 1854 folio 24S ct seq. the land
records OF the District OF Columbia at the request
Of the party secured thereby VIII sch at public
ton, in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY, Til =
THIkTY-tlkSr DAY OF MARCH, AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. M. the following de-
scrlbed property, situate in GEORGETOWN WASH
inton). District of Columbia. aud benR part Of lot
No. 80 Uhirty). IN square block No. % (thirty
in the subdivision GEORGETOWN. ID. C.. the same
fronting % feet street tornerly Bridge street
and 81 feet ON 18th street ormeriy Frederick street
tosether with improvements, &r.
Terms OF sale: ons-third % Of purchase money
be paid IN cash and balance equal payments
six I'D. twelve U.), eigte, twent CA
months and secured by deed OF trust (bezrng uate
the Gay OF sale) upon he property Sod interest
SAID deferred payments Deins payable seIni-annually
or all cash. at purchasers option deposit three
hundred dollars SuOl VIII be required sale
All conveyancing and re- ordns at purchasers cost
Terms sale to be complied with in ten (lOl days
otherwise trustees reserve the rt 10 resell az rsk OF
defaultlng purchaser.
G. H. WILLIAMSON, Trustee
W. h. EDMONSrON. Trustee.
mh19-eo&ds 0fire. $40 .tn NJ n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
A Queer Bank.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Two young ladies met on street car, when
one said TO the other:
Going shopping, Nellie?'
''Yeth, Kitthy, going to thop thome."
"Mercy, Nell, what q cold ia your head;
where did you get it,
1T ithn't colth. Ith streeth car fare il
my mouf. Hadn't roomth for 1t anywhere
eth"
well, never" was the wondering COM
ment of Miss Kitty, Is she gazed ut her
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
OPENING EXHIBITION

Ny stock is the most complete in Of any
shown in this city, and aside from being especially
selected for the finest retail trade of this market
tains many and choice specimens the mos.
celebrated RUG-PRODUCING CENTER OF THE
EAST mhl9jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
THOMAS BOWLING. AuctIoneer.
DArcLIFfE. DARR a CO.. Aucts.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRoXED REAL rs
TATE ON EIGHTH sIkEET BETWEEN A.
AND b STREETS SOUTHWEST
EA AUCTION.
Under apd 10y yirtue of the authority vested ly
the last vii and testament of aannah decreased
vii pfrr iur SHE NJ tion ii ir,Iusss
on FRIDAY. IHE IhENIl-sEA ENTH DAY OF
MARCH. A. u. 1881. ri FIVE O'CIspth T. NJ. IA.
too wing Fiesfrlhri parts OF lots aud q m Nm. A
Bradley elil~tNision. square NUMBERED 49, tins
clfN. VIZ beginning Eth street ss-t - iri-
from ia" southwest corner ~ said act drumming te
Itrt anu fronting nth street III and
runnln- hack with width tue whole degth said
lots.
Terms Of ssle-One-third in cash. balance IN equal
payrgriis as six. twelve and esiIteen nionts all
cash, al lur' hasrs option. Deferred t. tar
Interest rom cay al sale. 10 lie secured iy deed
trust ON the property. ternu Of sale 10 be comiled
within ten days. DeI osit siu0 required
Convey aIlcing a IJr,' llussr Cost.
mhl0-l6Cs THOMAS MANNING. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now ready
to contract for excursions for the coming sea-
son to that most delightful Washington ex-
cursion resort, which is being greatly improved
and beautitied, Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake
cieties, lodges and organizations. For dates
call at city passenger agent office, 1851 Penna
aye.--Adct.