davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

from this ship 30 long as You remain within sig.
nal distance. and any failure to comply shall
report to the Navy Department direct dis
obedience Of orders In the meantime shall
inform the Secretary OF the Navy Of the above
occurrencss."
1t was a strange sight. On one side the old
| gray haired admiral. dignificd and courteous
but firm in his determination that the preroga-
tives of the adnirars rank should' not be
| usurpcd, and face to face with him the most
| able and ambitious of the young admirals. a
man Of great political power. conscious of his
own might. and now for the first time while
old officer. one with no other showing than
having all his life done his duty. The latter,
sailor pure and simple. and conscious only of
what is duty and right: the former politician,
and shrewd one. The strange scene WIS wit
messed by the assembled staffs, who. mute and
dignitied, stood in circle about theif chiefs.
No one spoke. All listened and observed.
The young admiral was dunn Wounded. il the
language OF those in q position to know ex-
presses 1T. He recognized that there was only
one thing. to do-namcly, get away from Port
au Prince without delay, and right then and
there, in Admiral GherurCi's cabin, he asked
permission to get up anchor.
'lou can fly the signal for permission to get
up anchor and will reply to it. was the quiet
reply.
Admiral Walker withdrew and immediately
repaired aboard his flagship, where. before 60
ing below, he ordered the permission signal to
DC nOlSteu.
The signal was read by every officer in tho
two fleets, and in less than thirty seconds they
all read the reply, ''You will remain at anchor
until further orders, and what made it more
aggravating, young officers declared, was the
fact that the signal remained up tantalizingy
loug. For thirty-siX hours Rear Admiral Che
rardi held Acting Rear Admiral Walker i'll Port
au Prince, and when finally the white squadron
was allowed to sail mail steamer carried to the
United States full and official account of what
the Times has just narrated.
Since the Port au Prince affair the two fleets
have been by much adroitness on the part of
Admiral Walker and tho Navy Department kept
apart. but in order to do this Admiral Gherardi
has been kept well up north. To those who
have the interests and welfare of the navy at
heart the existing trouble is much regretted.
1t Is recognized that discipline must be main
tanned at all hazards, and the efforts Of Secre-
tary Tracy to bAild up navy are set back
just so much by public spectacles Of the above
nature. The high standing and magnificent
record OF Rear Admiral Gherardi exempt him
from the charge of any improper motives in
this affair, for of all things he has never been
accused OF having pull, much less of WELD
ing one. Admiral GherardIs command of the
North Atlantic feet viii not expire until April
OF next year. II remains to be seen if in the
meantime the power of Acting Rear Admiral
Walker rs sufficient to GUST him from that COM
ma,ld prior to the above date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
1t Looks Like RctributiOp.

An ex-convict named Charles Cupps was killed
by passing train while walking the railroad
track in drunken condition near Alliance,
Ohio, yesterday. Cupps is noted criminal
and has spent the greater part of the last twenty
years in the Columbus penitentiary for serious
September Of 1886 he and pal named Seigel
came near perpetrating tiendish crime at al
most the same spot that retribution overlook
him yesterday. An old man named Summers,
while walking quietly along the track after
dark, was waylaid by these men and robbed of
several hundred dollars. Not content with this
they bound and gagged and tied him to the
rails, expecting the train to complete their
work In this they were frustrated by track
walker, who came along just in time to save the
old man from meeting an awful death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
- HOkI i.UJTE 70 LONDON
- SUkDDLCTsCHEkL LLOYD s. s. co.

- HOkI 1OJTt. 70 LONDON.
- SUkDDLUIsCHEkL LLOYD s. s. CO.
fast ExpreSs steamers.
To ScuthaIIp ton U-OidOn, havreJ. Bremen
sprce. Tues. Aug -. 10 a. furfz. We'd. Aug.
70. IL a. Alter. Sat. Au-s. % 1 y. Lain,
Tues. sept. L. Vera, We'd, Sept -. u /;
lIiis. SAT, sept >. .
Comfortable state excellent table. luxurious
ts4oSA appointments Prices. LIST cabin. s.1 anu
Lsrin steJr4So ~ low rates APpiy ~ l. T. DhOOP.
S--I Penn. ave. aus,
STEAMEK WINTHROP" FOR BAR HARBOR,
- PASSPORT. CainTobelo. 81. Andrews and s.: John,
sTTAMEE t:LTCY r. YILIfR' for Rocklsnd and
Bangor. nnectIons fog MoOscead Lake Tuesdays, Il
loon b n from pisr ~. last river. Ny.
lennsy wanna railroad ana Baltimore and Ohio rail-
4. H. SMITH co. General Manager.
aI1-Im 4. and 4. William =. n Y.
A LLAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
"A GLASGOW NJ Pk DELPHIA.
Via DERRY and GALWAY. Most direct route
trO1I scotland and North and MIs.die Ire and
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSI kPASSED.
1n'erlaedia;e. so; Storage. sia
hkW IOhh AND GI-ASCiOW, via Londonderry,
livery fortnight.
ID sep State Of California $50 a.
Is; OCtober...-- State of Nebraska - 30 a. m
CABIN passsee. s;]1 and upward t1cursur 500 and
GtUaru- Steersc-e. ci9.
BALTIMORE AND LlNEkPOOL SERVICE,
Hslifax and 81 Johns. y. y
Steamer. sail from BALTIMORE fOrtui-atty
Apply ~ u ". Moss. ysl Pa ave or
ry29-3 a Mrs ID. A BlOSSAS. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

The most phenomenal cold wave for years is
prevailing over southwest Iowa at present 1t
came unexpectedly, and was 80 sharp that late
garden truck had marrow escape. The mercury
fell so degrees in the shade to SIS in less than
twenty-four hours, and nothing but cloudy
weather. and heavy winds prevented killing
frosts. Corn about Burlington is so far ad vanced
that the cold will have little effec; on it. The
crops in southwest Iowa and the adjoining por-
tions of Illinois and Missouri are unusually
large, and there is nothing but long continued
rains or an early freeze that can injure them
Farmers are not apprehensivc OF either. The
mercury is now about 40 above zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
Weaycrs Unwilling to Worle

The production of cloth at Fall River. Mass,
has been curtailed 10000 pieces during
the past two weeks. owing to the scarcity
of weavers who are willing to work.
Many operatives who have been doing very
well in the matter of wages during the
past two years are leaving off and help to fill
their places cannot be obtained. Although the
price for cloth is one-cighth OF a cent lower
than ever known previous to the present de-
preston there il little demand for spots ut any
figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
Death of England's Postmaster General,

The RI. Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes, NJ. P, the
postmaster general died yesterday.
Mr.. Raikes had for some time past been suf-
fering from illnesss. but was considered to be
on the high road to recovery. He went out
walking Sunday, and being caught in a
thunder storm, received Il severe cleo trio shock.
which SO affected him that last night his condi.
ton was such as to lead his friends to fear that
he would not recover
The late Mr.. Raikes was born IN 1888 and
was educated at Shrewsbury school and at
Trinity College, Cambridge. He was called to
the bar in 1868, and from 1868 to 1880 he sat
IN parliament as a conservative for Chester.
He afterward represented Preston in the house
OF commons, and in 1882 was elected one of The
members for Cambridge University which he
continued to represent until the time OF his
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

Reports from Kansas City indicate an extra
ordinarily large shipment Of wheat. The re-
ceipts in that place yesterday werc reported at
6S7 cars. which is tho greatest number Of cars
OF wheat ever received in one day. Tho largest
number received in one dny heretofore was go
cars in 1882 The Chicago and Alton railroad
has refused to take any more grnin, as both Of
its elevators are filed. Tho Missouri Pacific
road has $50 cars in itS yards waiting to be un-
losiled, the Santa Fe has 500, the Uuien Pa
cific 700 and tho other roads enough to mako Q
total Of over 1890 cars Of unloaded grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

One OF the leaders of the Chicago demi-
monde, Zoe Owens. was robbed of $4,000
worth of jewelry at an early hour Sunday
morning. She says she aroused by
man, who brandished dirk and told
her to hand out all her jeweIry. on pain of
instant death. She did 30 and he backed out of
the room. The woman jumped from bed, seized
revolver and fired three shots at the thief
before he could get ont of the door. He escaped,
however. but left trail of blood on the steps.
The woman thinks he is a discharged en-
plOyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

The weather crop bulletin of the Illinois
weather service. in cooperation with the United
States weather bureau for last week is as follows
The temperatureof the lastseven days las been
above the normal throughout the state; ut the
central office the excess amounted to Eve de.
grees daily. Except in the extrehe northern
counties the rninfall has been above a sessona-
BILE average. The heaviest rams of the week
occurred in the southern counties, where it
was SO badly needed The percentage of sun
shine for the week has been slightly below the
normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
A Fatal Collision.

Two freight trains collided near Palmer,
WASH, a small station on the Northern
Pacific railway, thirty miles east of Ia
coma, Sunday. Engineer David Young and
Fireman Cooper of the wcst-bound train
were killed.. Both trains were badly wrecked,
the engines being completely ruined. A num-
Der OF cars rolled over into Green river along
side the track. The engineer and fireman Of
the cast-bound train saved their lives by jump
ing. Tho accident wascaused by the conductor
of the enstlbound train failing to hand his en-
gineer o duplicate Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
Almy 10 Abbott SURE.

Tho identity OF Amy as George n. Alb
bot: was satisfactorily and finally established
yesterday. Tho position in which the
murderer's broken leg has forced him
to lie has prevented an examination of
his back for tho scars Of tho bucksl OF wounds
received in the battle with the officers on the
Thetford mountain In 1850. While his cot was
being freshenod up he was turned Over 50 far
on his side as TO reveal his.back, Wherein were
plainly revealed the unuais4ahabis traceu -Of
Runshot wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

At Creston, Iowa, a large audience heard
the Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn
at the Blue Grass Palace Sunday afternoon.
1t was strong sermon. replete with patriotic
sentiments. Among other things DR.. Abbott
said that laws could not determine the charac-
ter of men and that prohibition in the consti-
tuition could not make men temperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
Disabled at Sea

The steamer Didam from Amsterdam. August
~, for Now York, was spoken August 20. She
signaled that she had damaged her rudtier
head. She declined assistance.
The steamer Elder. from New York, August
Is, arrived at Southampton at IL am. August
"a. Cept. Baur reports that the steamer WIS
delayed bya slight arrangement OF her ma
chinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
a Mite of Hrp,,nify

A babe born at Danbury, Conn, last week
weighs less than two pounds. When born it
weighed one pound and two ounces It's length
is that OF an ordinary lead pencil. The parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Warner of Locust
street. The child is in perfect health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
I ATIMER 4 SLOAN. AUCTIoNEEas.
SPECIAL SALE OF ELEGANT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

EMBRACING IN PART:
FOUR FkENCH-pLATE MANTEL MIRRORS IN
GILT AND BEGNZE FRAMES. SUPERB SOLID
MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITE cost 5000. TNu
VERY HANDSOME MAPLE SETS, CHIFfONiEf.S,
SUPEkBLl CARVED ANTIQUE AKIN CHAIh
tCtISr $lWl. ELEGANT SiDEBOARDS. iLEGANT
OLD ENGLISH OAK HALL STANDS NTH
F:.ENGn PLATE MIRRORS. SOLID MAHOGANY
CESIIk TABLES. ROCAING CHAlhS. FANCY
TABLES AND CHAIRS, VERY SUPERIOR COM
BiEATiOS FOLDING CABINET BEDSTEAbS,
HILL CHAIRS. together with many other choice
articles.
ONE MOSI.ER SAFE, COMBINATION LOCK
LATEST PATENT.
On TIL hsDAY MORNING. AUGUST TWENTY
SESEN1H- 1871. commencing at ELEVEN
OCLoCh. within our auction rooms. l4O1 & -,
near Cnite1 States Treasury. We shall sell superb
co'ct:on OF household furniture OF the finest manu-
fdctJlre.
This isan exceptionally fine 'ot of goods and :oud
command The attention of parties desiring nrst-ciass
articles.
sale. a,i1,-.bf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
IL 1i09 q ST., near z. s. Treasury.

TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE No SIS
TWENTY sECoSD STREET NORTHWEST,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On MONDAY. AUGUST THIRTY-F1RST, 1891
at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. will sell in irU,it
Of the PROMISES the south sixteen feet front
of Lots =. 3 and 1 in square ~. M
proved by a Two-story Brick Residence with six
rooms bath. cellar and modern improvements. newly
Tapcred ami oiled throughout comfortable home
Tor sua 1arniiy-being No. 5IS Twenty second street
northwest.
Terms SlnjO cash. the purchaser TO assume trust
Of 5000, with about two 10 balance. with
interest," ON easy time to suit secured by 4 deed II
trust on the property. al conveyanring and record
ln at purchasers cost 1co required at time of SALE
ana terms TO DE complied with fifteen Gays from
sale. LATIMER A SLOAN
au.,.l-iN.ls An.tioneorx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q To reach ar classes Of readers and Gus
toners in the District Of Columbia, advertise in
TIE EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Henry N. Stanley left Muerran
yesterday for Paris. Mr.. snnfey seems to have
almost recovered from the injury to his leg,
winch he sustained through . fall whi3e as
Muerran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

A PHasoN Is spremaeurely old when baIdnem
occurs before the forty -nffh year. Use Halls air
Remover 70 keep the scalp healthy and prevent
baldneaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
THOMAS BOWLING & son. Auctioneers

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO
2l3 NINTH STREET SOUTHWEST. AT
AUCTION.
On MONDAY. AUGUST THIRTY-FIEST, 1891 at
FIVE O'CLOCK. in front of the premises, will sell
lots A. ana ~ in square @ fronting p: feet Az inches
!t street runcin@ bark alley. The fnlrroye-
nen.s consist OF twoso-y AMI uanssrd brick dive
I'M with back building, contain NJ fifteen rooms nd
cellar. This property IS IN excellent condition. with
all modern improvements.
Terms: One-third cash, balance to suit purchaser
Conveying at cost OF purchaser7 deepest. OF one
hundred dollars will be required at tine of sale II
the terms not complies, with, days fum dsy
OF sale the property VIII be resod at risk and of
the detanting purc i.aser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
o, IA. ". FULLER
myo General Passenger AGENT
SALTIMoKk & ONO nAIl.iS0AD,
" A..k.aIl a. n. .st<...x Al. Ii.

BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD
- an. schsduIe ma effess May lu lSai
Ae3se Warrington rom station VI Nev H.,
avenue and 4 street. y
Tor Chlcago ami Northwest. A---ftyulef Iy,,.s~d>.
PRES Trains. Al 30 a. M. \ ~ y. IA. daily
Tor Cincinnati. 1T. LOUIS aud lnIlannpoli. YEA
bu.ed iililiis,a Sasi. express IA 30 .. l. daily
=, ~. nnMsYets and Cleveland. eArrsss dsuyt 49,
tor LeniIla-rcn and siaunton tIo.sOam
for Manchester and Way Stations. - so D. M
for Laray. -3..D . pm.
for hoalOke. knoNglile, ahatfapooxa ana M.rncSs.
io;o /; ~. daily SieepLnS car through 90 Menlphis
TOT battilnore. week days. as, p-b1 ga, "a
;'USsoD a. ninuies 81, ESQ 10 pI. a. nin ut..-l
An 81. q. 40. A. lllutesI "a 49,, Il A
~ .n n.o. Wv. lOah III 10 and III q, A. M.
sunaass ID % 600 - Uinutrs,. =: 20 D:.j
%. 4:3l, aals % 10 ~ Iuinuies). It'd oss5 I'm
3D.. oOu, IL M. I:.L, pm.
For ANNAPOLIS. 10 and 10 m, l2.lo nnd&.2S
PIN; ,sanaays. = ~ An. 4;:ii Q. In.
Tor iredeI1ck III 80 81 l.. f:B 10 ta.3opn
ior hagerstown. no 40 a M aud - 80 =. ~
For Ocean clty anu points ON Eastern shore H. =
ROYAL BLU LINE For NEW YORK AMI
- - PHILADELPHIA
Il or Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the E..s
dairy. tOc 800 no:0. Dining Car, In :5.5 a "a :s,S1
3:Io, p n S-r, 500 dl 30 PIN. si-cpa1s Cas.
bunet fArior Can all day trainx
Iof Dostoo :. a, y. m. with Pullu Duffes yls>n
,lz Cal running through 10 Boston wltilout Char. -
va fouxnk.epsie BRUCE. landing lsssesas<sss n
~. a NJ station at Boston.
For Atlantic city. los. 800. 1000 ana IL .a5AH
sun uay :. 4uD. Al abb am.
Q. al ticket agents. -
ftacept sunday. Daily seuns.vcr,r
Baerasr called Tor ana checked from hotr.s md r-
,,. n Saoh ef % On orier lett tick0
oD.-h.,. thAs. o. SCCLr.
AuyAi oel- AannSer Uen. lass Aeeus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
THE ORIOLES WON.

They Defeated the Senators In Baltimore
Yesterday.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
American Association.
At Boston--Boston. 5; Athletics. 8.
At Baltimore-Bsltimore Is; Washington, 0.
National League.
At Cleveland-P Philadelphia. II; Cleveland, 8.
At Chicago-Chicsgo, 4; Brooklyn. 1.
At Cincinnati-New York. 8: Cincinnati, 2
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 8.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
DENTISTRY.

Rk. STARR PARSONS, a. oOR eTH ANDEHL
~ kntrAnce ON Yah g. firys-clzz< gold other M.
inzs secislfy. Application 70 gums extrace
lnx ArtinciAi teeth and crowns inssrs~d- D.S
T'hE EVANS DENTAL PAklloiss i25s pa ava
dsness By our I~znlr.s sr{cn,--s fzrnISr vssse,ks
vsIor. In use bS ual1. ecsrss IN plsanf -
nENTAL lNf1kMARY--NAIIOEAL UAivl6,
- sty, CORNER stf and n ". Open 20 8. Ill The
year Extractinx. xe-. tres EAlIlnxs ana p}aees =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE. DAYS.


RATCLlFFE. DARR Co., Aucroneers.
SPECIAL AND PRREMPrORY SALE OF A LARGE
CONSIGNMENT OF CHANDELIERS HALL
L!GHTS. BRACKETS. &c.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SEC
oND, at TIN O'CLOCK. we viii sell within sales
rooms. oU Pennsylvania W.. large assort
OF Cfaideilers II: = s. 4. and lights Hal, Lights
ana BRACKETS his sale presents excellent oppor-
trinity tor PARTIES rebuilding. Now exhiEitiOn.
Wnci! we invite an Inspection.
aT,3d RADCLIFFE, DAER & CO., Aucts.
" ALTER Is. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auct,oneers.
CHOICE FURNITURE, BODY BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, CHINA AND GLASS WAR;. SILVER
On MONDAl. AUGUST THIkTY-FlRST at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. we shall sell at residence No. l7.5D
lhh =. Ii; W superior collection of Housekeeping
Articles Every article is of the hest make and IN
good condition as when bought. An inspection is in
HANDSOME CHERRY FRAME PARLoR SUITE
lPHOLSrERED IN PLUSH. LAKGE CEAIRS
70 MATCH, WITH CuyERS: ELLGANr
CHEkR1 BED ROOM SUITE, ANTIQUE OAK
BUFFET. PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE
OAK DINING ROOM CHAIRS. FANCY CHAIRS.
GotCHES, EASY CHAIRS GpHoLsTERED
IN Sftk, VERY COSTLY; LIBRARY CHAIRS.
CHEEKY HALL STAND. RACK AND STAND,
CHERRY BOOK SHELVES. BkOSZES. BR1C-A-
BRAC, LAMPS, LACE CURTAINS. PORTABLE
CRATES. CHERRY TABLES, DECORATED
BEDDING. RUGS, MATS. BODY. BRUSSELS
STAIR CARPETS. MATT1NGs, CHINA AND
GLASS WARE, SILVER WARE WIRE WOVEN
SPRINGS, FEAThEk PILLOWS AND boil
-sTERS. CUTLERY. KITCHEN UTENSILS. &C.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.,
auJ.D-.Dt Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
WALTER D. WILLIAMS CO.. Auc,ionoer..

MODEL MAKERS OUTFIT At AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. AUGUST TWENTf-sENENTH.
at ELkNES O'CLOCK A. III, shall SCI; at No. tSs;
street northwest the contents OF Inooc,iakins
tahllsh'cent. CONSISTING in part of
ONE SChEW-CUITINGL LATHE, IN COMPLETE
ORDER; LATHE AND GEAR CUTTER COM
BfSED, FORGE, TOOLS OF EVERY DtSCRIC-
TON FOR MODEL MAKING AND LlGHT MA
CHINE WORK AND MANY OTHE. ARTICLES
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
Terms c&sn. WALTER Is. WILLIAMS L. CO.,
au14.t Auctioueers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
SUMMER RESORTS.


TvOoDLAWN. ROCKVILLE, ND, Wfff,. M
term. apply e the CfxRkNDfl HOTEL. 18th nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


kOE NokfoLk AND OLD pUINT TAhE
steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. Faresl 70 Round
III s-.S 10 iinsy FONT 90. including hotel blll-
S.an,r leaves Un ct wharf torluI as 81 caiae cars
ixi.ed with eiectrlclty and rsfarnshef throGshogs
Ilrotsh tickets 20 boston. Incl ulav meas ana stsss
rooms. - 90 and New York xs 30 T-lephons 60.
i.tO, =, ~. oniees-5i3 and ll.si. and u. a o. dlo
Dlo
STLAhEk 4, Y. AkKowsMiTH. FROM 7TH
-. y; wharf,; Icn Monday and WEDNESDAY. sf 9. Ia.
ereeA to2n and locoIIco iiivers. Eaturning snd af
,erlieaia.e landings Arrive MasIlngt,n Aednes-
3al and frs<izy mornings.
80. 91taraass AZ 80 o. m. for Colonial Beach. Col
days. stop.n.
iytsam CIV. RIDLEY. Genr MANAGER.
OK NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE. yIR-
= snia Beach tlchlnond and all points south tak0
sns new a4..iiisoth Iron tsiace steanefs MAsHINoN
"a. itckets On Is ". offloss. olS IA
nnsylsanis ave add On steamers. 1el2-3m
M ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
<sA COMPANY Steamer sue. CaIs. w. q GeosisszA.
ieases every Sunday at D. M ION baltimore and rfvsc
iannnss. Steamer John T.. 1yrert, Caps. soha A
p-ln Tor river LANDINGS. Tbnrs.lays ulD wil sI.
tended 10 Baltimore All trelgnt uinst H. Jrepad.
OF psesase and irelght apply 20 sILPhk>sOA
DfsV .th 81 Wharf,. 81 COZ. fs. eve .nd L1h q.
SJEAMEk ''MAkEFIEID' -
ana sAIO kDAks ct AIN. Returning TCkbDAfs
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings.
For Nonim Greek. Va. and 81. Clements Bay. No.
'fsss~nssr Recommendations nrst-class-
&. W. Midday,
yS GENERAL manaew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
4 ,htsAfEANE AND ONTO RAILWAY.

Ncheft11f IA neSt Way %, 1SQf.
Leave mon DeIDf, 18th and straeen
lO;l. a. M tor Newport News. Old Point loiafov. -
Norfolk daily. Arrive at Old Point at tI::ten -.
and norfolk al 6s5J pm.
= PIN, tincilnau Express daily for stations in vlr
glilla, West virginia. Kentucky and Clncinnxu
Nesubule sleepers and entire train run thssss.SS
without change 20 Cincinnati. wing st 20 - -.
Dnlhs car 10 Clifton forse. serving .lnsh sud
supper.
II :loP +. +. V. vestibuie Ismitet daily sopa
Trains. with dining CAR. through without
Change TO Cincinnati. Aestibule Sl.-.Isr far ar
,neton and Louisville. iulllsn AZ, ar. s,a-s. =,
ofacss. Sls and lA-i telinsylvania avenue.
IA, ". FILLER