davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

the past two weeks, left Saturday for Fort
Worth. which will be her home for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

shape and use of spoons for almonds, for
berries. bouillon, bon bons. chocolate, for
the tea-caddy. coffee, crackers, dessert,
eggs, 5-oclock tea, horseradish ice cream,
jelly lemonade marmalade, mustard.
nuts, olives, oranges. pap preserves, salad,
salt. soup, sugar tablespoons, tea and veg
etable spoons.
AS there are knives for butter, cake,
fish, fruit. pie ice cream, jelly, maca7
roni oranges, dinner, breakfast and waf-
flies she must be able to tell each of these
at a glance. Besides knowing all this list
she must know the order in which each
course should come and how. where each
one and in what order each one of these
knives. forks and spoons should be placed
when giving dinner parties of her own.
If the silversmith is a specialist in design
ing separate piece of silverware for each
purpose, isn't he also specialist in her
knowlegede of them?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

Was 1t only the wind Of the Night ihr1
ing out desolation and wrong
Through dream Of the DARK ~ /.
thought that he answered be- "
with song:
Moaning your losses. 0 Earth
Heart weary and overdonel
But all's we'll that ends well.
Whirl. and follow the Sun.
He Is racing from heaven to heaven
And less will be lost than won,
For all's we'll that ends well,
Whirl. and follow the Sun!
The Reign of the Meek upon ear'l
o weary one, has 1t begun!
But all's well that ends Well
Whirl. and follow the Sun.
For means Will have grown sphere u'A'
Or ever your race be run!
And alI,s we'll that ends we'll
Whirl. and follow the SUM-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
SPOONS AND ronks.
Table Lore that the Society Girl Must
Ilc In In.

isc IN In.
That this is the ago OF specialism no
one will deny. The girl going out into
society has this especially brought home
10 her In the bowildering array Of various
kinds OF knives. forks and spoons she
finds laid alongside her plate NJ her nu-
merous dinner parties. Perhaps there are
three or four dozen special forks. knives
and spoons. and she does mol dare TO be
mapping II she wants 70 be considered all
together thoroughbred and up-;o-date
she must be thoroughly conversant with
style and use OF each, for woe bstide her
II she should make a mistake and aso her
dessert spoon for the soup or vice Versa.
Besides being up In the latest book
play, music and picture. she has 60 know
that there are forks for asparagus. nsoi
berries. cold meat. dessert, for fish both
for serving and for individuals. for Ice
cream, dinner, breakfast. lettuce. lobsiers
olives, oysters, pastry, for serving and for
irdipiduals, and sardiuesr -cvcn vegetable
forks are not unknown.
Then she must be familiar with the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
PASTOR AT NASHVILLE.

Rev. w. c. Robertson, One of Hous-
tons Young Men.
Rev. W. G. Robertson, the new rector of
st. Peters Episcopal church, Nashville,
Tenn, is tho son of Mr.. and Mrs W G.
Robertson of this city. Rev. Robertson is
we'll known in Houston, where he lived
are glad to know of the important work
that has been given him ia his chosen field
OF labor.
Nashville on the list instant and was or
dained TO the priesthood today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
THE TWIN SISTERS.
Letter of President Burnet AcknO,vl-
cdgIng Their Receipt.

cdgIng Their Receipt.
The artillery OF the Mexicans at the
battle OF San Jacinto consisted of one
fortified medium brass twelve Founder.
The distressing want of artillery in the
Texan army was partly supplied by the
liberality OF the citizens of Cincinnati
The letter of President Burnet, acknowl-
edging the receipt of the Twin Sisters
of Cincinnati" will be read with inter-
est. II Is as follows:
To Daniel NJ. Drake. NJ. D.. William
Coney, ESQ. Pulaski Smith, Robert Ly-
tie, and Others.
Executive Department, Republic of
Texas, velasco, July %, 1856. Gentlemen:
The two beautiful pieces of hollow ware
lately presented to us, through your asen-
cy, by the citizens of Cincinnati RS free
will Offering to the cause of human lib
erty, were received very opportuneiy and
have become precious in our struggle for
freedom. Their first effective operations
We're on the memorable field OF San ia
clEto, where they contributed greatly to
the achievement of a victory not often
paralleled in the annals of war. | loubt
not their voice will again be heard end
their power be felt In the great and inter-
esiing cause to which they were dedicated
By your liberality. and in the advancement
OF which We are so arduously engaged.
To you, gentlemen, and to tho citizens
OF Cincinnati, who have manifested SO
generous Il sympathy in our cause, / beg
leave 10 tender the warmest thanks of n
people who are contending for their lib
critics and their lives against a numerous
nation OF semi-savages, whose cruelty IS
eqnailed only by their want of spirit and
military proves, -.
Should the enemy have the temerity to
renew his attempt to subjugate our de-
1Phtiul country, the voices OF the Irwin
Sisters will send their reyerberatlons
neyond the Rio Grande and carry unusual
terror into many Mexican hamlet.
Texas has no desire TO extend nor co,-
quests beyond her own natural md an
pfopriate limits, but If the war mus, he
prosecuted against ns after abundant eyi-
uence mas been exhibited to the enemy
ana 10 the world Of It's fu,ilitv o,ha,.
ianas than our own must sustain a marion
OF us rayages. Permit me. rent;enc,,
w tender 10 you and to Your fellow c,,i,
zens VINO have rendered Texas such ~
ncieii ala, assurances of my profound az.
leem, Your obedient servant -
David G. Burnet.
90, y, ~ ANNA'S DAGGER--A HIsToR
~ PRESENT MADE TO THE cry
oF CINCINNATI.
special to the Times. Democrat
nsllas. Texas. March 4, 1sss-co,on.,
Andrew J. Houston. SON OF Gene,a, San,
iiocs'on' win this evening exnress -
mayor Caldwell OF Cincinnati the dagger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
TALK HAPPINESS.

Talk happiness. The world j. a. !. e s,s,s'
without your woes. No pam y wv
rough; =. .,nooth ID
/, Look for the places that are snSS'1
clear. q. vssrs d.
And speak of those. to rest tne -. .,rsI
OF earth, so hurt by one cont aas "a M
OF human discomfort, and sr'si' ~
Talk faith. The world Is petea .s ~ d.rb,
Your uttered ignorance ana q m m0aD, y Ill
II YOU have faith in God. Or nsn n ~, \, ~
SAY so: il not, push back upon n, ,s M So
OF silence all your Thoughts " ~
come, vour lies q
dumb.
Talk health. The dreary' ns''
OF maladies fatal Is worn ana ,. W. ID
You can not charm. MOI
please, ,hord diSsiss
BY harping on that minor ca .vsI1 MI ~
SAY YOU are we'll. or oil Is W. W.. "a I'D
And God shall hear your wp'S
them true.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
SANTA y, \, ANNA's DAGGER HIsToR.
~ PRESENT MADE TO THE CITY

spee,a' TO the Times, Democrat.
nsilas' Texas, March 4, iss5.--co,ons,
anuae~ q Houston. son OF General sam
nols'on, win this evening express to
mayor Caldwell OF Cincinnati the dagger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

In mentioning Rev. Robertson's first SER
mon at st. Peters. the Nashville Amer-
can OF recent date said: 1.-THE text of DIR.
Robertson's discourse yesterday morning
was Exodus XIV. IS: The Lord spakc
unto the children of Israel that they go
forward The duty of having faith WAS
beautifully drawn. No man can stand stll
In business life or private life, and there
can be no stagnation. II Is either retro
gression Oh advancement; 1t is either truth
or falschood life or death. The discourse
of the morning made a most favorable inn
preston upon the large congregation pres
ant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
#. u. N. MUSICALE.


sofa Club.
Navasota. Texas. February 9,--The
". u. N. club received tbciI friends
at the residence OF Mrs, Fannie
Ashford Anderson last night and tho en-
.tertainment was as novel as II was brill
liant and pleasing marking, as ! did the
eighth mile post OF this social organiza-
ton.
There were EXQUISITE decorations Of
smilax. holly and evergreens, which
adorned every apartment and ueemed TO
spring from every niche Of that ideal home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

sis). OF all the native fora, this seems
peculiar to Texas.
A committee was appointed to bring
this matter before the legislature, as
Texas is one Of the few States having no
chosen flower. A.B.L.,
Dame of Delaware), Historian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

the past two weeks, left Saturday for Fort
Worth. which will be her home for the
future.
Mrs. C. W. Bein left Friday evening for
New Orleans, being called there by the
Illness of her brother.
Miss CeciIe Noble OF Galveston paid
very short visit to her friend Miss John,
returning to Galveston Tuesday.
Miss Lanaux of New Orleans who has
been with her sister. Mrs. Clarence Rare
shide, is now with Miss Frances Giraud.
Mrs. B. +. Price, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. ID. q. Dunlap, has re-
turned TO her home in Memphis Tenn
Miss Maude Hardesty brought her friend,
Miss Pearl Garvip of Navasota, with her
on her return from a pleasant visit to that
city.
Miss Alice Coyle and Miss viii Ada
Petit have gone to New Orleans for the
carnival. They are the guests of Miss Kate
Petit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MueNgs are still
at kerryile, and their friends WI be glad
10 learn that Mr.. Muegges healthy stead
lily Improving.
Mrs. w. d. Cleveland and Miss NINA
Cleveland left San Antonio Thursday
for kerrville where they expect to remain
several weeks.
Mrs. Andrew J. Wick Is spending few
days with Mrs. T. S. Wick ut Valley View
and had the pleasure OF attending the
souza and Palmer reception.
Miss Labouisse of New Orleans, who has
been visiting Mrs. William Read, returned
home Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Read,
who will remain over for the carnival. I
Mrs. u. Sharpe and two daughters, Misses
Bessye and .Earma, left Friday evening
for New Orleans. where they will spend
Mardi Gras. They viii return about the
2Sth.
Miss Daisy Bryant OF Sherman, daughter
of our distinguished Federal Judge is the
guest OF Mrs. Sinclair Talinferro Mrs.
Y Taliaferro has also the pleasure of having
Miss Gertrude Wolston of Galveston with
her.
BROwN-wHITE.
y Monday morning at $3.50, Mr.. D. J..
Brown and Miss e. v. White were Joined
in the holy bonds of wqdIock at st. Jo-
eeph's Catholic church, by Rev. Father
Banleid. The groom has charge of the
gents furnishing goods department OF Il.
Alkeueyer and has been with him for
over five years. He Is popular and gem
ueinapiy and Is Justly entitled to the
beautiful bride that he has won. The
bride e one Of the accomplished daughters
Of tho late Judge White Of Jackson coun-
& ty. and no higher praise can be said than
s'she is Texas GIRL.
The young people. after the ceremony,
proceeded to their cozy home, which had
been prepared beforehand. and at once
settled down to enjoy long and happy
. life. May Joy and prosperity be theirs is
the wish OF host OF friends and we'll
wfshers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
QUEENS OF THE STAGE
One Who Gets Title From Brfiiinnc1
of Her Diamonds

In the theatrical world there are ouo,us
Of song, queens of burIesque, queens Of
beauty and other queens There Is how :
ever, but one diamond queen, and she is tn.
envy of every actress. from the prima don
ma TO the soubrette In the back row who
sports a tiny sparkler. Diamonds have 4
peculiar fascination for theatrical folk. and
1t is the desideratum of every footlight
faNorite To own bunch OF gems Behind
the tootlights it makes little difference
whether the diamonds come from Kimber-
ley or are manufactured in New York. On
the street. however. IL is different and
there never was an actor or actress who did
not crowd on all the spark.ers he or she had
when out for a walk 1t is the distinctive
sign of prosperity to Thespians ana Il IL
a Well-known expression in speaking Of q
broken actor to say, why even his dia-
monds are gone"
1t will be many years before Dame For
tune robs the treasure chest Of Emma Raw
the queen of diamonds She has a stock ~
sinners that would Withstand almost a life
time OF bad luck. For years she has been
collecting the beauties, and boasts among,
her collection ten-carat, heart-shaped ia
ger of rare color and brilliancy. The stone,
ny the way, is the only one of its kind in
the world, and has history identified with
Washington. having been collected by one
OF the largest dealers at the capital 1t
fell into his hands through the downfall Of
a certain attache Of a foreign embassy
and when he got IL he wrote al once Ia
Mrs. Ray. She wanted it. even though 4
did cost well up In four figures. and wears
ii every night in conjunction with her the
atrical work in her husbands well-knowu
play. "A Hot Old Time"
Mrs. Ray also owns perhaps the largest
and most perfectly matched pair of earrings
eAuant. They weigh sixteen carats and
Ike her other expensive Jewels, were pur-
chased here in Washington of Castelbers,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue. 1t is To the cred
ii of the city and its merchants that such
sales are made. Actors are most obserN-
ant people, and. travelling all the time, have
the best opportunity to obtain the greatest
bargains and make the best selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
Exposition Stamus
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In the columns of your valuable paper
you recently gave considerable Information
in regard to the proposed issue Of a set Of
postage stamps TO advertise the Buffalo ex-
position in 1901. You also referred to the
fact that objections would be raised by
phiatelists, as was done when IL was de-
cided to issue a similar set TO comm,mor-
ate the Omaha exposition in ISIS
While it IS the firm opinion of stamp col
lectors that the depari ment should cunfine
its postal issues strictly to the legitimate
demands of its business requirements. il Is
not for them to make suggestions concern
ing the government of this most useful OF
al. institutions.
Viewing the proposed issue from a stand
point of a philatpliSt. Il would seem that il
he stamps are 10 be merely for adveriis-
ing purposes. ali requirements would be
met by the issuance OF a 2-ceRt stamp.
This denomination H. far more extensively
used than all others, combined and would
certainly be about the first one to be seen
wherever Uncle Sans mails go within the
border of the United States and Canada
The addition of a l-cent and 5-Cent STAMP
would possibly add somewhat to the ad-
Vertising feature of the 2-cent stamp, but
when il comes to including such denomina-
tons as 80 cents, 81 ana 81 las was the case
in the Omaha issueD. which are very seldom
used and hardly ever seen by the public at
character as such and in the eyes OF mil
lions of people throughout the world the
situation assumes the aspect of a money
making scheme, to which certainly this
prosperous government has no cause to
resort. Impoverished governments, such
as Portugal, Montenegro, San Marine and
a number of the Central and South Amerf-
can republics. have found such issues prof
liable at times, and any step tending to
lower this government TO the level OF these.
even IL IL he only in the eyes of the .Vn-
900 or more stamps collectors throughout
the world, should be avoided.
If the Post Office Department sees NJ To
aid the exposition in the manner proposed.
IL is perfectly right and Justifiable that II
should, but if IL intends to make this one
class of people pay all extra expenses in
CURED by the extra issue, especially by adj
ding unnecessarily high denominations.
which owing to their extremely limited Use
are of no value as an advertisement. It
would seem only fair that their protest
should be heard. J. NJ. BARTELS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
THE VEINS STEAMBOAT co.

fUIUNliC E,
Summer Schedule In effect May 80. 1899.
Steamers POTOMAC and SUE leave 18th street
wharf every Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday +, at
4 pm. TO- baltimore and river landings.
All river freight must he prepaid
Baltimore freight solicited
Passenger accomIpoda tions strictly frst-class
STEPHENSON BRO. Agents
ofire $40 Pa ave
Telephone 745 feI-Iotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

DIR. Buii's Cough Syrup cures Group.
II has saved the life OF many a child. Mothers
keep THIS medicine always hand; n will save
you many restless moments. Price. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS

lhe Atlantic City ONCE Iur
Evening Star Is located mt ISpJ- IL
Atlantic avenue, where any infOrma-
tiOn concerning advertising. etc, crn
be obtained. The rates are the same
q. charged at the Homo Oilice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
ROYAL KLUE LINE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

a.. schedule IN effect Nov. 10, 1890
s;ol A.M-Day. Local for DanviIIe. Charlotte
hars ana iiarrisosburg daily and Saunton daily
VIZ s, SUNDAY and at Lynchhurg with Norfolk and
ara drai Bridge daily and Lexington daily except Sum
4, lbs A;M-Daiiy. -rHE UNITED STATES FAST
~; ma,L. pullman Sleepers. New York and Washing
for % Hnins at Salisbury with sleeper
,ene'iiie ana Hot Springs, y. c.; Knoxville,
Sntb and Memphis. Tenn and at Charlotte
Atlanta and Birmingham Solid train Washington
To- Ne" orleans without change. Dining Car sers-
y a:ol PM-L9eal for Front Royal, s,rasnurs and
h .a .Pn daily, except Sunday.
,,s;5o i.-Dsiiy NEW YORK '' AND G'N FLORIDA
New YORK ud Washington to Tampa, Via Sasanna
niu Jacksohsilie and 10 Augusta. via Columbia.
40; 2:so p,M ;-,1ally WASHINGTON AND cHATTA-
N No LIMITED VIA Li>CiibuRG with si.rpers
Orleans through Bristol. Parlor AID Observation
Car Car between kadford. Va. and Alfalfa. Ala Cafe
w 80 p;M.;--DaiIy. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
Mfs ,1; vESTiBuLED LIMITED composed of
Coaches: sleepers New York to Nashville. Tenn.,,
VIA VIA Asheylle: Knoxville and Chattanooga New
New New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery Oh,
sVerva,ion Car New YORK. and Washington Atlanta.
Dining Car service.
15 saase, rerson.ny Conducted Tourists Excursion
nesd,y and Friday to San Francisco. without nbange
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIS-
a An ieaye Washington 9'ul an. daily, 4:45 pm.
19r ae'und hi 4:3J pm daily. except Sunday and
a. ~ pm Wednesdays and saturdays for Le.shurg
anu 20 r. N daily for Herndon Returning, arrive
at Washington $40 an. daily, PAS pm daily ex.
I 81 SUNDAY and 10 pm Sunday only. from Round
dna ayG am daily except Sunday. from Hcrn-
aon ana S:5i daily, except Sunday. and 1'45
IN; metlnesdays and saturdays. from Leesburg
Inroush trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton az TIA, an TAO am and 2l5 pm. and Y.55
uiity idffiSunbtrE, l2,UO daily,
Sunday. and 9:o5 pm daily. and from Charlottes.
'i1Ie 5 80 . al. daily
iiche's: sleeping reservations and other Infor
nation nation flu nished and baggage called for and
re ,hSn ron Horeis and Residences by Union
IiahSitr IonlpILy orders left Ticket Offices
40 FIFTEENTH ST. NV, 511 Pennsylvania avenue
H. w.. anu AZ Pennsylvania Passenger Station. Tele-
ice. ' ~ ~ ~" se'''
FRANK ). CANNON Sd Vice Prest. L. Gen. Mgr
". A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWr. General Agent. no2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

The Danish steamship Vladimir Sawin
is on its way to Philadelphia carry
ing one of the largest cargoes of war
material ever shipped to the United
States. The shipment includes 5000
tons of heavy and light guns am
munition, time fuses. torpedoes and other
war material Of the most improved tvpas
and is consigned to the Russian government
for use on the Russian warships now build
ing at Cramps ship yard.
When the men-o'-war leave Cramps they
Will be in trim for action and will proceed
direct to the Chinese coast and 10 Persian
gulf ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD,
Leave Washington from station corner of New
jersey ave. and G St
For Chicago and Northwest vestibuled Limited
trains 10 - al sos pm. daily
| For Cincinnati st Louis and Indianapolis Ez-
press; 1875 m vestihuled Limited. $40 p.m..
For I.ittsturG and Cleveland. 1925 a.m.. $50
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit. 1905 night.
For Winchester and way stations. 1875. $40
FSs Ral!@ors Week days .2s5 200 go
x5;os; x5:l0 1870, xG;2o go. $500 1000
$50 1900 IN. xl2:o5 100 Wits. 800. AS
x5:05. x5:lo ESQ, xs:0O x1O:0O. x11:3o. II:35
81, SSr AnnaP snhd,I. 1s ss and s5 21' and
For FredereE 3sek days s:5 a In p i":5s am
E"r hssrrsi%~n: Fio,ss an and ts: 90 e R,".
lao $50. 1905 pm. Sundays. 900 am. lis.
a Gn,'s i2so Psa Yay points, 5s Sss 5 9aSs
Id:2a pm SUNDAYS 800 am. lis. 4:33. 7:05
For Washington Junction and way pon:s, week
ROYAL Blue LINE
For ' Bamas Eih rn Nsh Sntt
taa spa t iSod G"si a Sssk y' r5c
Pnllrnan Train Dining Car. .: o5 dining Car,
SUI id:5o Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'cock)
and 2.35 night. Sundays To5, 800 a.m. f2:o5
no2n 10 tDiaing Cars. 800. 5:05 Dining Carsl
S:Wo' u 80 'S!c+pihg Car open 1000 o'clock and
Parlor Cars On all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 m, 1905 noon and
days Jun
For Cape May. week days 1905 and II5 I'm.
Except sunday SExpress trains.
baggage called for and checked from hatels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices. 6lH Pennsylvania avenue NV, New
LORE avenue and 18th street and at Depot
I'd Vice President Mgr Pass Trna;o
and Gen Manager MOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.

FUK FUIUMAC XIV FIX LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. ID c. t1th ST Ferry Wharf,
Mondays am for intermediate landings to Co.
lonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock PIT, Coltun's Nom
mi Creek, Abel s. Leonariown. Stones Howard
and Cobrums
Wednesdays, H. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, BushwoOd. Rock Point Cotton s.
Lecnardtowp. Abells. Nonini Greek. Coan and
Yeocomico rivers
Saturday, an, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, BushwOod. Rock Point, Cotton =
Nomipi Greek
See schedule IN effect August 81 1899
au16-tf c. w. RIDLEY General Msnsver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Ilik0GGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AAiM atr1IS AL TRAt NJ, Y vESTIBULED.
ALL =, MEALS SERVED n DINING CARS
STATION. SIXTH AND STREETS
sehedai in effect June Is. 1889.
c ailS pM DALY-Cineinnati and 81. Louis spe-
to Cincinnati. Lexington louisville, India ma Dolls
and ST Louis without change Parlor Car Gov
Cincinnati to Chicago
ll:IO Pm DAHY-F. F. V. Limted-SoIid train
Ior cincinnati PuliEian Sleepers to Cincinnati
SlSs as and Louisville without change. Pullman
snr re Ra car TO virSinia Hot Snrnss connection
DAYS, Thursdays and saturdays. Observation Car
hlnton to CINCINNATI Sleepers Cincinnati to Chi
2lh I'm. DAH.Y-For Gordonsville Charlottes-
viiIe Sinsnton daily. and for Richmond daily. ex.
Reservation and tickets Chesapeake and Ohio
omrfs BIB Pennsylvania avenue, 600 14th ST.. near
r AMI ~ ITO station Telephone .rall l4f1 for
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad cab service
u. w. FILLER. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALL'S PuIoMAC KINLit LINE.
Steamer HAIRY RANDALL will leave RIVER
View wharf Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
am, landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
and all wharves as far down Lower MachudUc
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at Z pm
and fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL. ROUTE
WASHINGTON, d. c.. TO GLYMONT ND
and intermediate landings.
The steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
except Sunday. $50 a Returning about D. M
Passenger accommc datiuns first-class Freight
received Until the hour Of sailing
f. s. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO @ CARPENTER General Agent W Washington
WM. NJ. REABD0N, Agent, Alexandria sels-if %