davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

The cablegrRms announce that Colonel
Cody, who will be remembered IN London,
has been returned az mayor Of Nebraska
No better selection could have been
made. Colonel Cody was the friend of y
man named Boone, who discovered Ken
tucky ia 1869 After marrying the
Granddaughter Of a distinguished gentle
man known as Sitting Bull grog, Cody
was twice governor Of Chicago aud az
one time was mayor OF the Arkansas
legislature. He also served in the
Confederate army under Ben Butler.
who so gsl'antly defended New Orleans
against General Longstreet The
province Of Detroit rewarded him for
his military services by sslding him TO
Congress. where he introduced a biz FOR
the relief Of the citizens OF Buffalo 10
Eag in this that he got bis name Buffalo
Bill While Mr Cody has a large ranch
in So Louis, he finds time for literature
sud writes for the Atlantic Monthly, q
newspaper edited by Marh Twain and
Uncle Thomas Cabin, gentleman who
made fame by his negro dialect sketches
London Globe
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
DOWN WITH TIE LORDS
House Of Commons Votes Fol
Their Abolition.
RADICALS STRIKE A SUDDEN BLOW

Under the Leadership or Iahoucacre nu
Amendment Was Rushed T..rouch That
wm Force Crisis - Thc Government
was Caught Napping.
LONDON. March lL AR. Henry Lahou
chere, iu the house of commons. proposed
as an amendment to the address lu rtpiy
to the queen speech the abolition OF tht
house of lords
After some discussion ald eou-idgra bll
eXztement the amendment ,caa nat to d
vose and was passed by li5 Go l4J in spit,
OF the opposition of the government
During the discussion which preeed d
the vote Mr. LahouChere said bis conten
tion thnt the premier ought fo h- mem
her oi the house OF commons Sas Justified
10y the fac. that they for lee last two hour.
had been discussing Lord RoseL. .y's rc
marks. he ngrced with Mr. N,dmond that
10 home rule depended upon an Engl4
majority why had they stumpcd the coun
try ia denunciation of ihe house of lofdss
inbouchcrc's Amendment.
Mr. lahoucherc then moved au amend
ment abolshing the power enjoyed by per
sons not elected 10 parliament tn prevent
bills from being submitted Go her mai iestv
and he expressed the hope that 81 luccs
sary, her majesty with the advice OF th,
ministers, would use her power to secure
the passage of this much needed reform
Tie suggested that tliis ohicc, oould esly
De- achieved by creating 600 new peers wh,
would vote for the extinction of the hous,
OF lords. llaughtcr.l
Sir William llarcourt said hs agreed
with Mr.. Gladstone chat th, present stat,
OF things could not continue. lie, how.
ever, could not understand thc process by
which Mr. l.abouchere recsoncd 20 achieve
his object
Mr. Labouchere interposed with the re.
marx that he had list Qf 500 stalwarts
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
ni

bQURn0N.-ln this city, on the8th instant
frrd g.. Boardon, in his esth year.
HUDSON I'm Philadelphia, on March H.
Ida r.. daughter OF Charles r. and Curdeiis
B Hudson, in her lOih yUnr.
HIkiLL.-N Near So. JOseuh's Church. on
the lth instant, eliza Jane Hukil. aged ~
years.
LUCAS.-In this city. ON March 8, Charl.
q. l.hCae
NIrCHELL.-In this city ON the 18th I'm.
strnt, Alon1o n. Mitchell, aged - years.
MlrCHELL.-At Iure'5 Corner, on Marcl
9, lt9t, Charles MitchcN.
MURRAN.-ln this city. on March 30, Mrs
Ann Murray. aged years.
- .HLEGEL-On March 9. 1894. Margaret
SChlegel.
SuAW.-In this city, on March @. Of scarlet
fever James b.. intact SON of William an,
Kate shaw, aged . years.
SMlrH.At Magnolia. Del. ON March @
l-ii, hyre h. Smith, aged D years. oldest child
Of Garrett S. and Sadie r. Smith.
WNGHT-On March L.. lsai, Edna c
daughter OF Harry D.. and amanaa l.
Wright, aged years and mon MS
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
InnIdents OF the DIV.

Charles N. Davidson will engage In
farming on his own aecouut.after March
2J, having leased the Ogletown farm
recently occupied by the late Charles H.
Smith
During one Of these bright moon
light evenings, the City Cornet Band will
give an open.air concert ia the school
green, under the direction of Mr. Eberle
Ten carloads Of crushed stone have ar
rived at the Battery to be spread as a
road bed over the approaches TO the high
bridge on Delaware street Fully twenty
men are working daily on the bridge
Next Sunday will be an eventfu Palm
Sunday. indeed. as nearly all the young
men Of the city will attend church
The Young Mems Temperance Reform
Club will attend the 1879 service at
Emmanuel Church
Thirty or more young people trudged
down the river road last evening, after
meeting at Mrs Timms's home, TO the
country residence Of Arthur Kee. Here
they enjoyed themsel YES at lively rate
and the moon was high In the heavens
before they started for home
This morning the early train up from
the Delaware railroad was delayed for
half an hour near the Jackson farm by
break Ia the engine
On Tuesday evening following Easter
the Sunday school of Vt. Peters r O.
Church will give a pleasing entertain
mont in the basement OF st Peters
Church and large audience is expected
Publisher c II. Sentmau has Just com.
pleted an excellent set Of display rules to
be hung up In the c. A. c gymnasium.
-
revised lists for 1s0l-New Castle hun
dred-oompleted and hung up in the
drug store of Charles e Ferris & Son.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Persnnni Events.

Floreon Hudson, Of Baltimore, was IN
the city yesterday on O flying visit to his
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Iohu w. Hudson.
John IL. Nuesslein. formerly a we'll
known Delaware street barber, was IN
the city last evening on visit 90 old
friends
Mrs. Joseph Bartlett is visiting rela-
tives in WILMINGTON.
Mrs. +. + Martindala left this morn
ing for a visit 20 her parents in Sails
bury, Nd She will remain during the
session of the a. r. Conference which
begins there next Wednesday.
Miss Ella Morgan Is visiting relatives
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

Dsl We're Ga Chester yesterday invssti.
eating the forms aud blanks used by the
New Chester Water Company ia the lat
ter's system, said the Chester Times last
evening They went away we'll pleased
with what they saw The president Of
the company said it was the most com
plete system he had ever sosn and was
very simple in application. They will
adopt the same system for the New
Castle Water Company.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
The modern way

Commends itself 20 the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and eheotually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as we'll To cleanse the sys.
tenn aud break up colds, headaches aud
fevers without unpleasant after effects.
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup OF Figs
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Nm. NJ InLnrnrl cIll.cn.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March lf-Judge Has
en- refused ia open court 90 naturalize NO
less than six applicants on the ground that
they were not sufficiently well posted on
the laws and form of government OF the
United States
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Nnn. NNnl CO. M rnr-

PrrTsBURG, March lA-At the meeting
of the central bonrd of education a resolu-
tion was adopted hy 20 vote az ,l Co . refus.
ing 20 pay any teacher appearing in tho
public schools in the yarb of amy religious
order
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Kmod uim.elr ,,,ltl, 4, sI,,t,,,r

GowANDA. y. Y, March Miuard Da-
Wis committed suicide by shooting the top
Of his head on with a shotgun.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
RIVERS FULL OF SHAD.
Indications of a Remarkable
and Profitable Run.
Eow GOOD COOKS "FIy THE FISH

Fishermen Make Another Haul in the
Cove aud Bring In some Fine spoci-
mems OF Delaware shad and More
Evidence That There win BE Plenty
Of Fish This Season Passenger Trains
Used the New Castle Cut-oG
Special Correspondence Eveniug journal.
New Castle, March Fishermen
Lancaster and Duncan followed mp their
phenomenal record Of Monday by hauling
in thirteen plump shsd from the cove
below this city yesterday whe two
lucky men we're out drifting Ia the
channel Yesterday before many 81 the
local fshermen had stopped wondering
at the idea of catching ten shad on the
twelfth day of March. hey had not
been out very long, however, before
Gap Hunter and his son launched forth
10 "wot' their net. Mr.. Lancaster's
boat came in last evening with thirteen
shad, beside other fish. and Gaps" boat
brought In three shsd
Fishermen now agree that Messrs
Lancaster and Duncan have made
record in shad-fshing and that two
hauls Of shad like they have made were
never known during the second week IN
March. IL this good work can be con
tinued &c Is probable that the successful
fishermen can have their nets paid for
before active April fishing bsgins
Msny New Castle housewives cook the
early shad precisely as described by an
eminent lecturer on cooking, before
New York city woman's club yesterday
10 was as follows;
Take q large dripping pan and stand
10 on the range. Put into it a heaping
teaspoonful of well clarified beef fat or
suet. Let it melt tin the bottom Of the
pen Is well creased so there Is no pos
sibility Of the lsh sticking. Now take
a fine roe shad, split for broillng, dry IL
well on a coarse linen cloth, sprinkle 20
generously with salt and lay it out fiat
Ia the pan with the skin side of the fish
on top. Stand IN hot oven and let a.
cook until the skin seems TO be pufed up
in blisters and is just a nice brown aud
crisp when you may know 70 is done.
Rave b platter. larger than the fish,
quite hot Stand 70 on the kitchen table
by the side of the dripping pan and
quickly turn the shad from the pan on to
the platter, just as you would turn an
omelet from pan. 10 will come ont nice
and whole the roe aud the entire fab
being as perfectly done aud quito as
delicious as planked shad. Serve with
pieces of lemon and garnish with pars-
ley.
The advantage Of cooking shad this
way IS that all the juice and flavor are
retained and no odor of cooking fish
spread through the house. nrry it and
you viii never cook shad any other
way. 10 Is delicious
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
wAREsED.

HEHD -MILLth-At the Asbury M r,
parsonage, No. -23 Walnut street, on Wednes-
day evenings March Q, lsai, hy Rev. John ID.
q. Hanna, Cherries D.. Reed aud Miss Mary
Miller, uoth of State Road. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
oellIrr some IToeiIent ideas

Presilelt shaw. Miss l. n Martin
dale. secretary and treasurer. and b
Lancaster. superintendent Of the New
C1stls Water Company. Of New Castle,
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Cify Cornot Iiand's Concert.

The concert to be given by tho City
Cognei Band on the evening of Saturday,
April IA. iva the Opera House, promises 90
be an event of delight for the music
loving people Of New Castle aud friends
OF the band. Among the pleasing features
already arranged are selections by a
celebrated young woman humorist, choice
music BY tue band, vocal and Instrumental
solos, double quartet Of men and other
pleasing numbers. The band Is making
rapid progress, under the direction OF w
II Eberle, OF Wilmington. who has had
much experience i'm band work and has
played in and directed some Of the finest
bands In the East. Mr.. Eberle will also
play a cornet solo.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Are Yonr Eyes perfect ,

II your eyes need attention do not de-
lay, but call upon Dr. y. Hoegelsberper.
occulist, No s16 Mai kst street Salts
faction guaranteed Examination free.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Mo NOXIOUS FLAVORINGS OR
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs Corntas.el had been 90 ihe Corcoran
Art Gallery. "Wha' did you think of the
statuaryY asked her hostess. well" was
the mediiative reply. "of course. 10 IS mighty
poor tas'e and sniuily wusteful iur pe pie
Ter overdrcss; but / must say the ancit nts
carried economy ter am extreme. Washing
ton Star.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

Tried and truo is the verdict of people who
Take Hood 's ~aunpnrilia The GOOD effects of
this medicine are soon felt Ina uerve strength
restored, appetite created aud health -iven.
Hood, PMS do NOT wcaAcp, hut aid III sost
ion and tone the stomach. Try them.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 31li Market street, 80 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Passenger Trains Take the Cnt-On


Patrons Of the Delaware railroad again
had an opportunity early last evening of
enjoying a riverside ride along the New
Castle cutoff. although at a sacrifice OF a
half hours time Ia making the transfer
from the main line around by Edge Moor
O1a nf Warmers barges. passing through
the drlF % the 1hrlstiana just above
FarEhnrsf. coilided with aud dislodged
tte bridge from its pivot and it would
r1t sriug back into position Then all
u.llrars road trains. 20 and from VIII
E'-E gen. had 20 be run over the cut OF
fr1- va New Castle and Edge Moor
I made New Castle io1k like a Big
.-r cs1-rs E51ui train time last evening
l11 -elccz accumulation was Iun
rrsr from Wilmington and the New
Castle visitors 20 the theatres had 90
uai --tii 10 70 60 North
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

Teacher-"Who can tell me- what useful
article we eot from tie ghalef Johnnyy'
Scholar-"W Whnlchone." Teaoher-"Right
Now, what little boy or girl knows whnt we
get from the ssalf ommyf' scholar-"Seal-
ing wax up. & 3 IS. IS Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
EASTER
NECKWEAR.

line of Easter goods we have
ever had. We've been on the
alert for good things and YOU
will find that it contains eyery
new shape. The colorings are
superb; the make up the best.
Some shades and shapes have
been such good sellers that we
have this early had to fill their
places.
Our 50 so line of Hats en-
braces the latest of Spring
shapes and buyers are recog-
nizing thiE. The value in
them we brag on. You will
appreciate the saving in buying
a "Mullin" Hat. Try it.
Open evenings until 8.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

@AAN AAN A-AAA- 4 AANA - n Z Oh.
Nothing appeals so strongly 70 n ,nofber.s
affection as her daughter lust buddin0 inf,
womanhood. Following Is an instance. aOnr
daughter blanche now Is years of ace had
pecu terribly afflicted with nervousness ond
hau lost tho entire use of her RIGHT ann she
was ln such condition that we had fo boon
her hom school and abandon her music iss.
sons. In fact, We feared 81 Vilus dance e,s
afc POSITIVE but for an invaluable remedy she
would nave had that terrible aIlcfion. We
lAl employed physicians, but sne recciged No
ueu, ii nom them. The first of last Auqlfsl sbs
Meeueu nut 20 pounds, and although sh@ bee
hAen onlY three bottles of Neryine shn no1u
Melshs 100 pounds her nervousness ann s,.r,,,,.
toms on - litus dance are entirely ,-one ~,
attends school regularly, aud studies Win g,,-,-
ilrl ana ease. She has recovered f-rnr'rfe ~,
OF hcr arm, her appetite Is snlcndid ava ~
money could procure for our daughfor fhe be,i.t
Dr. Miles NerVine has brought her
When my brother recommended tho r.r,.,,,,
ned no iaith IN patent medicines and ,-r,id
n9. listen % him, but as last resort ho scf ~
o bottle, we began giving it o. Blanche ami ~
eaect was almost immediate Mrs P p
Bullock. brighton. ~. y. H. ~
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold b,, ,tt
drlggi D on positive guarantee on sor,t 5ir,t s,
By iho Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhorf fni on
receipt OF price 81 per bottle six bottles fsr 81
oplales or dangerous drugs
-,
Sold by Druggist everyNhers,
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERsONALLY-CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

fllIDA March 9th. Two weeks
FLuntDHs in the Land OF Flowers on first
four tours, while tickets for last tour are good
20 return until May 3lst. Special trains OF
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. Rates
from New York $1,000, from Philadelphia
s48OO. proportionate rates from other points.
lIn nClflNNT0u March 22d. April 18th.
WAShlNd un,. May 5rd and slt6. Three,
day tours 20 the National Capital, covering
railroad fare and hotel accOmmOda alton. Rate
from New York $500 and Sl3.5O from
Philadelphia Sll.00.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, and full information
apply TO Tourist A gem. .2t3 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia; 1896 Broadway, New York; SD
Fulton street, Brooklyn; or 2O5 Washington
street, Boston.
$. NJ. PROVOST, GenI Manager,
J.R. WOOD, Genu Pass'r AgeRt
GEO. W. BOYD, Asst Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

For the relief and cure Of 20 cod in the head
thcre Is mon. potency in El 's Cream Bntn
than in any hing else il nu-sihle o. prescribe.
This preparation has for Fcars past been
making brilliant success as "a remedy for
cnla in the head. cathrfh aud hay fever.
Use in the initial stages of these complaints
Cream Balm prevents anv striou4 develop
rucnt OF the symptoms. Wa- .ttt number
less case are on record of rau.csd cures of
chronic cttarrl and hay fever after an other
Treatments have proved of no avail.
Don't De o clam. u you'vo got to be any
thing of The kind. he a mud turtle. Then
YOU may have some snap TO you.-IeXas
Siftinss.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
PLEA FOR THE TRARPS.
Director HaveII Says Many OF Them Al
the Victims Of Misfortune.

Director HaveI Says Many OF Them Are
the Victims Of Misfortune.
Several days ago a protest was sent to the
District Commissioners against the alleged
congregations of tramps, who. the petitioners
said. assembled on the sidew alks about the
Central Union Mission building and annoyed
the merchants and others by their habits,
begging from pedestrians, &c. The protest
was signed 10y several residents and business
men on Louisiana avenue. between sixth and
Seventh streets. and was rather sever on the
irom-tOWn-tO-t0wn Wayiarers who seek IOdg-
ings in the Mission dormitOrv.
Eelerrlng to this ma ter, AIr. George ".
Havell, one of the Mission directors. has
made public statement in which he says:
The Mission pleads for the poor. There
IS a tendency among the weI-to-do TO blame
the poor for their mislOrlunes and their want
Of thrift, but such sentiment ought not to be
permitted 10 grow. 1t is unworthy OF a
Christian community. It IS probable that
much poverty is traceable to what is called
lack Of thrift, but this want Of thrift is often
result and not a cause. Men and women
without employment or resources become dis
couraged aud finally fall into a condition OF
SeIui-helI IlessneSs. They are to be pttied, and
not blamed. assisted, and not denied
THE Mission has never stood between the
proper execution OF Jaw and the so-called
tramp. but it does insist that many OF these
men are victims Of misfortune. and that all
OF them have rights which are rs valuable to
them as 10 the better classes of society.
Brutal treatment only tends to brutalize their
natures. Most of IN m are capable OF appre-
ciating kind treatment, and If is our Chris
tian duty 10 be helpful to them. Those who
are unworthy are made TO move on at once.
but those who are willing to work find
friends at the Mission
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
RED.
AMATEuR BoWLING LEAGUE.
Revised Schedule Adopted at n Special
Meeting.

Revised Schedule Adopted IT 4 Special
Meeting.
special meeting of the delegates 10 the
District Amateur Bowling League was held
Non Saturday evening at Carroll Institute
The chief object Of the meeting was the re-
vision OF the playing schedule The one
adopted al the opening OF the league series
called for a set OF games upon the alleys Of
two different clubs each night, thus prevent
ing majority Of the players from seeing each
teams style OF playing except in a series with
each ether
The new schedule naturally increases the
number OF games each week, but does not af-
fect the number OF games as originally agreed
upon.
Each visiting team plays three games an
evening with the home team
The Carroll Institute has as It's guests to-
night the Buena Vista Club Tomorrow
night the c. A. G. team will play the first
game Of the series upon its own alleys
Following is the revised schedule as
adopted:
Carroll Institute-At home with Buena
Vista December 3 and January q: with Y. NJ.
c. G. December IS ana February /. with w.
A. c. December u and FebruarvsS. and with
G. a. c. January H.
Columbia Athletic Club-At home with y.
III. C. c. December 4 and February z: with w.
MantenOs $500 per dOz Bishops 9O5 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
~ Deccn,s Concert.

The Marie Decca Grand Concert Company
appears at Mezerot Hail on Tuesday even
ing, December II, for which event seats are
now on sale.
Decca has not sang in Washington for three
years and her Homecoming will be celebrated
in manner that viii assure her of the deep
regard ana appreciation to which her angelic
voice entities her.
On this special occasion the diva will sing
Dr. BschoHs delightful composition. 1.-THE
Boboank Song" and will be accompanied by
the famous composer himself. DR.. Bischoff
feels highly honored by this compliment and
the musical people generally will appreciate
the great singers thoughtfulness
Decca is now in the West on n tour of sixtv-
five concerts under the Redpath manage
ment. and everywhere she has captiyated the
magnificent audiences assembled to hear her
Marie Decca needs no PRODUCTION to
Washington societ and the musical people
generally. Her fame has preceded her an d
she is known here as elsewhere as the AmerI-
can Jenny Lind, 4 proud title she has Justly
earned.
The artists who accompany Decca are Mrs.
Clara Murray, harpist. whose skilIful play
ing has given Ler worldwide fame: Mr.
Charles D'Almoine. the violinist without a
peer. and the popular and widely-known
Mr.. Grant Weber. whose piano performances
have been echoed across both continents.
Cabinets s. 50 per doz. Bishops, COS Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
FOR sALE-BICYCLFs.

UIGH-GRADE BICYCLES DIRECT FROM
! manufacturers, at half price, TO close
out surplus '94 stock:
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRIZE: A strictly high
grade road-racer of standard make will be fur
nished direct from manufacturer, fitted with
wood rims, detachable tires, weight 3 pouns, ut
the reduced price OF 9s5 cash; former price $780,
the finest hing built IN a high-grade bicycle
fitted with lamp, tools, repair kit, etc.
"a Liberties, 20 lbs, detachable tires, $50. "a
Falcon Lady's, 10 81 Majestics. Lady's weight
80 lbs. $G5 Secondhand Hartford pneumatic
$40 Hartford pneumatic, 500. Century Co
lumbia, $40 Spring-frame Rambler, lre5 new,
S}5 Victor 119-iuch cushion, rigid fork (n fine
cCndition), $40 Boy pneumatic g6-inch wheels,
$50 Two rsycho Tandems for S25, for S35
Eagle, ordinary, Sl450. Star, silent rachel, So
Imported lamps small, elegant nnishl, the
best made, al $l.25; list price, $3.50.
toOd secondhand bi ycles wanted TO sell on
commission Special bargains in secondhand
pneumatic, cushion and solid-tired Bicycles from
$40 up J. c. VAIL,
de2-1t SIl C St, opposite Patent ONCE
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

Edwin Dorsey. colored. while intoxicated
Saturday night. made an assault with knife
upon Emma Alien, near the Israel Mission
Church. HillsdaIe. Emma escaped. and pro-
ceediug TO AnacOstia. aroused Justice Smith.
who issued a warrant for Dorsey. The latter
eluded arrest until Sunday evening, when he
was captured 10y officer Green.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah J. Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. James3Y. Middleton. station keeper
AT Auacostia, took place yesterday forenoon
from Putnam Chapel. Nd, Rev. Daniel
Heiskel officiating. The pall-bearers We're:
Dr. j. G. Dawson, A. =. Kline, S. II. Dawson,
II. Gunnell. T. d. Pitcher, and Delos NJ.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
GeTnan haiiterTanqan SarYiea,

NORTH GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LLOYD s s Co LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa.
F. Bismarck, Dec s. 1:5O p. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen
Fulda, Dec 13, 10 a. m. for Genoa.
Normannia, Jan. 3, m, Alg., Gen, Alexandria.
Kaiser W. II, Jan. l9 1 p. m, for Alg.. Nap, Gen
Vera, Feb. ?, 10 a m, Aig, Nap, Gen, Azores
Normannia, Feb l6, II a. IN, Alg-, Nap, Gen.
Kaiser W II, Feb. %, g. m, for Alg-, Nap, Gen
Werra, Mch 8, 9 a. m, for Alg-, Nap, Gen
Fulda Mch. - z q. No., Algiers, Maple, Genoa.
Kaiser W II. Mch 30. 10 a. m. for Genoa
All steamers stop at Gibraltar
Return tickets available for the steamers OF
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, liam
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt by
Y. G.. Lloyd :. ) Co 3 Imp Mail Strs-
North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American
OeIrich & Co G. Agts Line.
Bowling Green, y Y. 81 Broadway, n. y.
E. Droop, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, agent
for Washington, ID. C.