davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
TENNYsON WRITES A PLAY.
The Poet Laureate Constructs Comedy
for Augustin Daily.


LONDON, Sept. 26.-Lord Tennyson.
the poet laureate, has just completed
the first work he has ever written for
the stage, and Augustin DAILY has Sc
cured it's exclusive acting rights. The
poet laureate's play is a three-act
comedy with parts specially designed
for Ada Rehan, John Drew and James
Lewis. 1t will not be printed until after
it has received its first pubic presenta-
ton, which viii take place in New York
during the coming winter. Angus
tin DAILY and Ada Rehan visit
ed Lord Tennyson's house, Aldworth,
near Haslemere, Surrey, on Thursday
last. After lunch Lord Tennyson read
some Of the most effective passages Of
his comedy to his two guests. espe clally
dwelling npon those designed for Miss
Rehan, VINO was delighted with her
part
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
NEW WHISTLE SIGNALS.
Mode OF Informing Farmers Concerning
the Weather Outlook.

Mode OF Informing Farmers Concerning
the Weather Outlook.
Before long it is expected to have the
pew Weather Bureau code of whistle sig
nails in operation in Wisconsin. The orig
inal intention was to have these signals
given by locomotive whistles, but for the
present they will be sounded only by the
whistles OF mills and factories located in
villages and rural districts.
The signal blasts will be of two sorts.
Those referring to temperature will be
Short and those indicating rain, snow or
fair weather will be long. The warning
signal, to attract attention, will be blast
of from Is to 20 seconds duration. Fol-
lowing is the code:
One long. Fair weather
Two long,. Rain or snow.
Three long Local rains.
one Lower temperature
Two short ......... Higher temperature.
Ihree short......... ola wave.
To give more accurate information.
these signals will be combined, according
to the following arrangement:
One long alone-fair weather, stationary tenn
perature.
Two long, alone-rain or snow. stationary
temperature.
one long and one short-fair weather, lower
temperature.
Two long and two short-raln or snow, hlgher
tenn perature.
one long and three short-fatr weather, cold
wave.
Three long and two sbort-local rains. higher
temperature.
Errors will be avoided by repeating the
various combinations at intervals of ten
seconds.
A new code of flag signals is also out.
There is no special change in the flags to
be used, which are six feet square and five
in number. viz: No. /, white flag, clear or
fair weather; No. 2, blue, rain or snow;
No. 3. white and blue, LEGAL rains; No. 4,
bla ok triangular flag, temperature signal;
No. 5, white flag with black square in CEN
ter. cold wave. They will be combined as
follows:
No. !, with No. above 1t, indicates fair
weather warmer
No. l. with No. below 1t, indicates fair
weather. colder.
No. 2 with No above it, indicates warmer
weather rain or snow.
No Q with No. below it, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow. IA
No. 8, with No. 4 above it, Indicates warmer
weather with local rains.
| No. 8, with No 4 below 1t, indicates colder
weather with local rains.
No. !, with No. above it, indiactes fair
weather cold wave.
No. 2. with No. above IT, indicates wei
weather cold wave.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
Michigan Family Poisoned

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 2s.-The fami-
" of Mrs. George F. Lewis, consisting
of five persons, was poisoned yesterday.
The noiSon is supposed to have been in
the coffee drank at breakfast. Miss Say
ers a domestic, is in a critical condition.
The other members of the family are
llo;nlr ,icnlv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
Two European Notables Dead.

ST.. PErERsBURa, Sept. %. Ivan Alexe
iewitsch Gontscharo, the Russian
author, is dead.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Frederick Henry
Paul Methuen, second Baron Methuen,
died to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
PLOT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Narrow Escape of Officials of the Chica-

Narrow Escape of Officials of the Chics-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Elk POINT, S. D., Sept. pa daring
attempt to wreck train bearing high
officials Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul road has just come to light.
Iron distractions were placed on the
track, but the section foreman passed
over the place few minutes before the
train, and so discovered the attempt. III
It had not been discovered, the train
would have been dashed into the Sioux
River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
OH Warehouse in Flames.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2s.-shortly
after O'Clock this afternoon fire broke
out in the oil warehouse of Phillips q
Cunningham, at 1876 North Delaware
Avenue. The flames soon gained head
way. and several alarms were turned In.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
Blew out His Brains.

DrLurH, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Joseph
Kriz. a Butcher, went into closet in
Stubier's saloon, this forenoon, and
shot his brains out with a revolver.
Dependency, the result of drink, was
the cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
WHIPPED TWO MEN.
,cord of Van Heest, the Feather weight
ssPup," at Ironwood. :

Record OF Van Heest, the Featherw weight
"PuR," at IrOnwood.
IRoNwooD, Mich, Sept. 24.-Johrnyl
Van Heest, the clever featherweight2
knocked out two men in Local
theater last night William Harris, of
West Superior, went to grass in the first
round and was counted out In fifteen
minutes Van Heest entered the ring
again, with "Billy'' Hickey. Of Ash
land, as his opponent. Four
rafting rounds were fought, Hickey going
down and out in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
THEIR CoURrrxG DONE BY MAIL
They Had Never Sccn One Another Until
Five Minutes Before the Wedding.

They Had Never Seen One Another Until
Five Minutes Before the Wedding.
In the presence Of crowd, composed Of
nearly all the townspeople, George Turner and
Helen c. Crift were married at Bristol, Conn,
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. John Tower.
Never until five minutes before the service be-
gan had the bride ever seen the groom, but,
nevertheless. they are head over heels in love.
Several months ago Turner advertised in the
western papers Tor a wife. In the advertise
ment he said that he did not want any old maids
and that none but pretty women need apply.
He also wanted helpmcet, as his lot in life
was not exalted.
Miss Crift was ffty-one years old when sho
saw the advertisement, and notwithstanding it
said no old maids need apply she answered IL.
Her home il in indianapolis. She soon rc-
ceivcd n request from Turner for a photo
Graph, which she hastily forwarded. In y
Little while Turner wrote that her picture was
81 tisfactory, and no was ready to sign q con-
tract for matrinony. Preparations were soon
begun for tho marriage, but Turner insisted
that his fiance should come to him. He re-
fused to SO to her and even declined to meet
her in New York. She must come to him in
Bristol OH Thursday. Turner hung around the
depot all day anxiously awaiting her. but she
did not come, and he won't homo disconsolate
Later ne received a telegram saying that che
was detained in Now York, but would arrive on
Saturday. Soon after the wedding the boys
and girls OF the town surrounded the Turner
house, armed with tin horns, pans and other
musical implements, and gave the bride and
groom sercnade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
A Big Fire in Phi,adefphia.

big fire was started about o'clock yester-
day afternoon in Phillips & Cunningham's large
oil store, 136 North Delaware avenue, Phila-
delphia- In twenty minutes the entire build
ing was great furnace Of flames, and pillar
Of dense smoke assembled for hundreds of feet
in the air. Philip and Charles Porter, Of En-
CINE Company No. 2s, were injured by exploding
oil, and Frank Lowry, Of Truck D, was hurt By
a falling ladder. All we're sent to the hospital.
The flames spread to the ware house Of Jessup
Il Moore. and to that of Mr.. Silberman, agent
for the Armour Packing Company. and thence
to a number of stores on Water street. which
were Quilted. the walls falling into the street.
Four alarms were sounded, but the heat was so
great that the fremen could do very little even
In the way OF saving surrounding property.
Five firemen. in addition to those named were
injured by falling walls, but not seriously. The
loss is estimated at half a million dollars and
the insurance not more than half that amount
owing to the dangerous character of the risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

IL The local circulation OF THE EVENING
srAR is no: osly the lcryeSt and JalIsJ but it is
also The EEsr, since the rapar goes not alone
into tho hands CT the people of tie District Of
Columbia IS body, but regularly INTO ascir
koass,into tine families Of all classes, and into
those CT tie r,oney-spending rs well as The
noEey-eazEiEy portion OF the community. An
advertisement. in liz columns therefore reaches
the eye @: everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

lives. Dy similar hcodless neglect many lives are
sacrificed by disease. All fatal diseases follow
elect OF the first symptoms. The person has ma
laria, debility, is weak, nervous. tired, run down
Sleepless nights and tired waking mornings fol-
low, with bad taste in mouth, duh head, lack Of
vim constipation, indigestion or kidney and liver
trouble.
You neglect these symptoms at your peril, for
they mag run into tnc,Tao,e disease. Use imme-
diately that wonderful remedy, DIR. Greenc's
Nervura, the pure. vegetable medicine which re.
stores viror to tired brain, strength to weak and
shattered nerves, vitality and health to the ex-
hausted body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
PIRArIcAL EFFORTS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Descended From Revolutionary Stock.

Capt. Gustavus A. Hull, U. s. A. (retired),
died on Sunday evening of pneumonia at his
home in San Francisco. Capt Hull was born
at Fredonia. n. Y, on April IS. 1927. He was
a son Of James Hull and Betsey Crosby, son
and daughter of revolutionary sires. His boy
hood was spent in Ohio and when he was a
young man his father moved to Louisville
There Capt Hull and his brothers followed
their fathers business that of printing and
publishing. He identified himself early with
the whig party and later with the republican
party. He took an active part in the move
ments Of the Union men of Kentucky in keep
ing that state from joining the confederacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
Taken by Force to the Gailoyvs.

Henrietta Murrel, n colorcd woman, was OK
ecuted yesterday at Charlotte Court House.
Va. for the murder Of two colored children by
burning them to death in q cabin in the alb
sence Of their mother. She said she believed
Christ would save her as he did the thief on the
cross, and asserted the sheriff had no right to
hang her. She was taken forcibly to tho scat
fold, the rope was adjusted and after the fall
sho was declared dead In twenty minutes. Tho
execution was private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
Results of Yesterdays Races.

At Gravesend: First race, Lie miles--Ter-
rifer, /; Bermuda, 2; Kitty T., 8. Time,
1.4ss%. Second race, IL miles-Homer, /;
Pessera, 2; Judge Morrow, 8. Time, 200.
Third race, y mile-St. Carolus, L; Brita colt,
2; Delusior, 8. Time, 1.0314. Fourth race,
the sea breeze stakes. Lie miles-Portches-
ter. 1; Virgie. 9; John Cavanaugh, 8. Time,
1;491z. Fifth race, furlongs--Dixie, l.;
Busteed. .; Civil Service, 8: Time. 1O14
Sixth race, ! milo-Raceland, 1; Cerebus, 2;
Versatile. 8. Time. La.
At Gloucester: First race, AZ furlongs-Lo-
max, l; PenZance, 9; Nettie, 8. Time SIX
Second race, u mile-Flattery. 1: Jessica. 2;
Frank s., 5. Time, l.1S14. Third race, mile
A. o. H., L; Pennington, 2; julie c.. 3. Time,
Dousman, 2; Tattler. 3. Time. 1.5954. Fifth
race, OF furlongs-Joe Courtney, /; Radiant,
2; Flambeau, 8. Time, 1.241z Sixth race. *
mile-Little Addie. l; Blackburn. 2; DR.. Hell
At Chicago. Garfield Park: First race. fur
longs-Miss Nelson, /; Happy Day, 2: Rolcy
Bolcy 8. Time, l.02Sl. Second race. G fur
longs-Fan King, I: Bankrupt, .; Lake View.
3. Time, LIZA. Third race Q furlongs-Dead
heat between Martin Russell and Good-bye;
Signature. 8. Time, l.581S. In tho run off
Martin Russell won. Time. 2.01. Fourth race.
match 81 ,0C0 each, with 1900 added. mile AID
a sixteenth-Ernest Race. /; Van Buren, g
Time, 1.4S5<. Fifth race, mile and sixteenth
Foreruuner, i; Siverado, 2; Joe Carter. g.
Time, l-50. Sixth race, mile-Gorman, l; Tom
Roach, q Julius Sax, 8. Time, 1.451S. Seventh
race, furlongs-Exclusion. /; Maggie B., z;
Longbroeck, 8. Time, 1.02L.
At Latonia: First race. / mile-Brutus, 1:
Sight Draft, 2; Virginia. 8. Time, Las Second
race. mile and 20 yards-Prince of Darkness,
l; Carus, 2; Royal Garter, ). Time. Lax
Third race, mile and 70 yards-Eh kendig. i;
Col wheatley, q Hopeful, 8. Time, LACK
Fourth race, GIG Of mick. K, /; Anuie Ir-
win, 9; Dearest. 3. Time. 561i. Fifth race, 5
fCrlongs-Alary, 1; Dixie w., 2; The Queen, 8.
Time, 1885. sixth race, mile-Eon Air, /;
Turk, 2; Portuguese, s. Time, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

NE CoLUMBlAM UEiSEESITf Law SCHOOL.
And E4s..so9 o fs5s md .
,...oo THE HON; soHN 4. HARLAN. LID;
Pro3sssor q the sai.pruasnes o, tn.
TIE + H1S WAL FER a Gex Of Tor s.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE surHEMr ooURT OF THE
p,oss..or ., ,n DrsTn.oT q s, oo Luz
q GHH nSs ' % # Ha's and nSss r
tAss1srANr ATTORNEY eEsEnAL OF the UNITED
Professor Of EQUITY Jun.praS.uce. Of Common Law
E5S bSSiS S II;
tn. H5RSSB
81 (cHIEF JUSTICE OF LOUISIANA.
HrSf sitT E. D % rs G 4 NJ II. IL
tsoNErrxE ASSISTANT sSToaNkr OF THE DISTINCT or
Professor Of Common Law Prsctice and Lecturer on
THE HON. AUGUSTUS ths rHnlssry S q hfY LIB
tsoMErIhE DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF THE UNITED
Lecturer on Legal Bib.ioFraphy and the Use of
- :. Ior TIE wAsHIyeTos nAn5.
THE a6s Il kisfi sR4sEiis ss H.
o ny s% q az
THE Hon. ANDREW C. BRApiEY
'.0--N DISTINCT OF coLuMbi15. A. " TEE
Lecturer on Criminal LAW and On Criminal Pleading
WILLIAM 9. Johnson. LIN
toF THE wAsHIsGToN BAn,.
The opening exercises take place in Law Lecture Hall
the o and ST.; n
when addresses will be made by the professors in
sPt Of for the a
leading Tie degree Of Bseeor Of IsW:
and Of Master of Laws.
Judge cox VII , continue his REGULAR course for the
Judge BRADLEY. The lectures OF Justice HARLAN.
he m he n w be
more because of the additions made to the
The Law Library is open daily for study or reference
from O'clock T. n to ~ O'clock 2 m Societies tor
The Registrar is daily in attendance in the Law Lii
The lecture course Of Mr.. Commissioner SiMoNps
taken alone at special e tuition fee ' OD' .as -
For eataesaes apply at the book stores Of ", H.
q II ss or by letter
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
% BE rsfpWsd n she sftuTe Hail Of the University
when new Students not graduates Of the preparatory
School will present themselves Tor admission The
r q Spa Y to
in the University Library.
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. THE CoLUM-
BIAN UNIVERSITY.
This school will open at d O'Clock y. m. OCTOBER
J. with the following Of Instruction viz: All
departments of English. Mathematics Civil Eneineer-
ing, Chemistry. Assaying. Physics. Mineraogy.
Latin: French German, Mechanical and other
omy Anthropoogy, Zoology. Botany. &c. All classes
meet in the evening and to both For
further infornaton apply to the dean. Prof. E, T.
FRISTOE, Ii. ID. SCI
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
1895 H St w., eves thorough preparation for coll
ieee. for the naval and military academies and for
business. A corps Of ten instructors. five of whom
are college professors. Number of pupils limited to
100 Building open for inspection and q teacher
present to answer inquiries from 10 to z O'Clock;
after at 1ol4 Corcoran street.
Session begins September 21.
For catalogues further information address
ANDREW p MONTAGUE, Phi. D..
se;}-tr Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Tho Lesson We Should Learn.

A stream Of water
trickled through 4 Hol-
and dixie. the small
leak remained I'M
needed, as too small
for notice. It gradually
enlarged, became o
torrent, the dixie was
undermined, until the
EN- bankment CAV Q
way and the flood
overwhelmed the city.
Careless neglect sacri-
feed thousands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
THEY PLAYED "PENNANr BALL"

The Nationals Please Their Patrons by
Taking y Game From the Orioles.
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
American ASSOCIATION.
A. Washington sshingtoa, 5, Baltimore, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, q; Boston, s-nine
innings. dark
~ NiIsaukee-lIilwa 8; Louisville, q
National League.
At Decentralization IL: New York. B.
At Cleveland-Cleveland,4 4; Chicago, 2.
At Broot.lyn-Brookiyn, s; Philadelphia. 8.
A. Pi:tsbu-g-Cincinnati,7 4; Pittsbu-g, 5.
WHAT TIE CLUBS FAVE DONE
American ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
The Duke of Cambridce.s Health

1t is reported that the Duke of Cambridge
may resign his position as commander-in-chief
of the British forces. According to the rumor
the dukes resignation will go into effect within
a few months, he recognizing the fact that his
increasing feebieness prevents him from fulfill
ing his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
In Hot Pursuit of Garcia

Nicolas Hernandez, one Of Garcia's lieuten-
ants, was captured Sunday night by United
States marshal and is in the Cameron county.
Texas, Jail Areport comes that Garcia's forces
were routed near Samargo, Mexico, and that
his followers are making for this side. It is
also said that Garcia is already on the Texas
border at place called Realities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

The coal production Of the United States in
1890 was 14l. 229, 5i3 short tons, valued at the
mines at SlG0, 22s, 323. Tho anthracite yield
was 45.6O0,4S7 tons; bituminous and Ignite,
%, 629, 026 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

NEARLY ALL WOMEN HAVE Coop HaIr thou IN
E,any are gray and few are bald Halls flair kencwsr
restores the natural color and thickens ;ae growth
or the hAir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule sn eject Ausust 80 1901
Leave Washington from station corner New JerSsv
avenue and e street
For Chicago and Northwest. Nc.tibued limited
FOR cneinnati. 81 Louis and Indi.napol,.. vs,.-
buled limited -. express IL 30 q. daily.
tor flttsourg and Cleveland. express DAILY 0 30
and 40 m.
Tor WINCHESTER and way stations. - 80 pm
Tor l4uraN, a@u. = "a pm.
Tor Roanoke. knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis
10 % IA daliy- SiecIlnz through to Aiclnphia
Z 90 Is 90 A. minutes IS 30 = 81 ie 90 q, n,nutes
u % AIN. II 10. 200, 80 C3; Is. - uliuutos
81. =. 81. 500 t5.l0 - mlnutosl 80, 5;.SA
U:O. Is. 80. 30 300 1000 IA 40 IL a y a.
llOOO. - ninutesl. IL 10 a m, 90 .O5 40 *
45l. 4:5 % 10. - iIinuf,s). UsO. 90. 30, ..
800. IL 30 ana IL 81 pm.
FOR Annapolis. 20 and 800 m. 1910 and -
For Iredefiek. fli 30 an. iI:l5. 1880. t4ss
pm.
ROYAL BLUk LINE FOR NV YORK AND
For phladelphiA, New hork. Boston and the east.
daily 05. 800 1880 Dining Carr. IN a. m. -
5:lO Dining carr. 30 ia 30 o. sle.sIllas Ca.
Buiet parlor oaTs On ali day trains
for Boston, = "a p.Ia. with Pullman Bufei Sleep
fng Car running through 10 Boston without cllAssss
va pOaghEeepse Bridge landing Iassansers b. sn1
For Atlantic City. o5. 1000 and IL IS Au.- Sun
days. 4 sd, III ;5o m
tor time OF suburban train. time tables 70 be hA1
Of all ticket agents.
I knceIt SUNDAY. DAILY. gsundays oily.
dsnees by lnien Transfer 90. orasrs ticsss
ofnee-, By and iS5l Pa ave. and AZ Dept.
). 4. ODELl. CHAs %. SCULI.
au3l Gen Manager. Gen. r-ss. Assnt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

1--WE first noticed that Minnie had high fever and
sent for doctor vino said she was threatened with
pneumonia He gave her medicine which reduced the
fever but after she Of pain In her ears
and her ears began to profusey and the
had q very offensive odor she became quite deaf. At
the time her began to and her throat got
She lost the Of her voice. and when she
given medicines some of il came through her nose.
After she got Of bed she couldn't walk and seemed
to have lost tho use OF her limbs. She very low
and though. there hope for her. wc
hac heard Of the success Of Dr. Jordan In treating
nosc throat and diseases and felt anything could
be done he was the to to. We took her to the
doctor and commenced treatment She commenced to
improve at once. Her stopped running. hor
hearing returned good her speech gradually
returned until she talk plainly and easily; she
swallows naturally and sho and plays around the
house other children her appetite 10 good and
che has gained In flesh Her sscmsd almost hope
less and tho credit Of restoring her to heath belongs
to DR.. Jordan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, ESQ.
Secretary and Treasurer.

The faculty take rle in announcing that theis
new and conlfnodious Law building Nos. 506 and SOS
st. n. W, is now rapidly approaching completion.
This building is to be devoted to the pur
every respect thorouhy adapted for the purposes
which erected. ENLARGED accommodations are Pro-
vided in fhc way OF lecture rooms and library and
reading rooms. The library now comprising the Ear
gs and leading American reports. and the latest
books. upon most legal SUBJECTS with the
reading rooms attached. will be open from a. 10
daily. sundays excepted. to students and alumni
OF the school.
The Introductory lecture will be delivered and an
nouucemcnts made for the ting term in the new
building on Wednesday, october T. at 30 p. IN. Pres
emit and prospective students alumni the school and
all interested most cordially invited be present
The secretary can be seen AZ the old Law building.
corner 9TH and + SITS. n W., on Mondays and Thurs
days from 80 TO $50 m, for Information, enroll
lpent. &c. Circulars giving course OF study, terms.
&c. can be obtained at book stores OF w H. MORRISON
1884 ST. .. w, and Lowdermilk K Co.. l424 4 ST.
II. and at w. s. Ihompsons drug store. su3 10Th
the undersigned. ). n. YEATMAN.
seli-lm Secretary and Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
RAILROADS.
(,HksAlIAkE q ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFEEcT srPIEMprn n ,sni.
sss lesve eAily fron Union station CB. p. oHh
Thrcash the rrrndss, scenery m America. via me
asonlcst and most compete Solid Train ssFsios
100 p M dA.ly-. 'Cincienafi Past In. with dlrsnr
cAE ifoiH Washington and solid rfsin 90 ClngInn.u
yonnsSt,ns IN the Oniof depot foe tnaAnsIolia. 81
II log. m. the famous '-P r. " ve--tsu,. rsmss-s--
SOLD N-stIonle train With 1ininE COS Vlnci,nst
oho. Lexington and lonisvi -. ny srrivfng Al ON.
.innAn Al 10 y IN. Lexington ~ D. m, LOUISE l~
s tn connectlnE IN tnion d T<fs for all rcsI.fa
tu q NJ tkpre<s foF He ts rlll~
Richmond. Naynesboro'. StsuEioa and pr1nclI.. V,r.
slniA points.
~ % m. via H. y 4 railway ana Richn.ond a, o,d
Point ConfcEt and Norfoik-O<il Rail. LIN
6la and l4.,l P-una. ave.
SCI II. W FULLER aeuq ps.~-rr.r Axu-t