davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
PERSONAL.

The first and only English woman honored by an
election the membership Of the Iceandic Society,
Of Copenhagen. is Miss Winifred Faraday. B. \.
There are but two other members elected Of the
British race being Lord DuNerin and the
other W. A. Craigie lOxforl). OF the New English
Dictionary. Miss Faraday had most distinguished
and cha is "a late scholar and Fellow Of Victoria
Manchester High School for Girls.
" Loubet. tho President Of the French Republic,
has received the order Of the Chrysanthemum
from the Emperor Of Japan. Il Is conferred N
cOmmomoratOn Of the recent rreh'h Ne"'F Oh
commerce with Japan
The Chicago Tines-H Herald" having spoken Of
Secretary Long as almost total abstainer, The
Boston Transcript says: Mr. Long IS president
OF the Massachusetts, Total Abstinence society
which ne would not be likely TO be were ms az
stinence qualified by an almost AS a matter OF
fact. Mr.. Long has been total aost"he' ior
years"
Tho Rev IT, VI Noel who has been vicar Of St
Barnabas. oxford for thirty years. has resigned
on account Of III health. lie the leading High
Church vicar In the university city, ana under him
Professor Shuttleworth and many other well known
churchmcn began their work In the middle OF
the century his relatives BAPTIST ana Leland NOEL
were leading evanseists
Ithaca. \. y. NOV 3 tspeciaD Professor Eyanler
- McGHvary who has succeeded Professor James
Seth I'm the incumbency OF the Sage Profcssorship
of Moral Philosophy of Cornell University, de-
lverei his inaugural address IN bhrhes 1alI 'as'
evening his subject being Society and the IN
dividua." on November Professor McGilyary Is
deliver address at Bryn MdWr OoNeRc on
Evolution and Idealism.
The Philadelphia Record tells this. while the
foreign delegates to the international Congress
were making tour Of inspection Of Cramps ship
yard one of the British delegates noticing small.
unobtrusve gentleman at the steamboat landing
after all Of the party had started for the works.
stepped up TO the man. who was apparently too
modest to push himself forward. and said. You
seem 10 have been overlooked. II You DO not mind,
will show you through the yards. Thanks, said
the small man. DO YOU know the works. on. |
am well enough acquainted around here to pilot
Won through All right. said the little man, with
"A miscellaneous twinkle in his eyes. 1 Will accept
your kind offer They sauntered toward the crowd.
and had scarcely reached the party when the
younger Mr.. Cramp rushed mp 20 them, and ad-
dressing the modest stranger. said Father. want
10 Introduce you 10 Sir Andrew Clarke. Of Aus
traiia. Sir Andrew. Mr.. Cramp president Of the
Cramp Shiphuildiue Company. The English dele
gate instantly boarded the steamer and was not
again until the Peerless landed az the Arch-St
wharf on the return trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE AWARD CONFIRMED.


The Secretary of the Treasury has confirmed
thc choice of the Commission and appointed Mt
Cass Gilbert architect of the new Custom House.
Mr. Cages decision is as crcdtable as il is fort
innate. for he has been under strong political
pressure TO reverse The legitimate operation or
the Tarsney act. Compliance with the appeal
personally presented first 10 him and then over
his head to the Presidcnt-Or AZ least partial
compliance involving continuation of the con
trovcrsy and tending toward compromise
might have been considerably easier than firm
performance of his duty; but the consequences
would have been permanently mischievous.
The opponents of the award have been voluble
and persistent, but they have produced no proof
whatsoever that il was unfairly or unintei-
gently made The opposition has proceeded from
two sources-personal disappointment unbecom-
lngly expressed and political avarce character
isticallv eXempifed The unsuccessful COmpeti-
tors. who waited too long before making pro
test which. both as TO its substance and manner,
has been emphatcally dsapproved by the New
York Chapter OF the Institute Of Architects ana
the senior Senator from New-YOrk. who had the
impudence 10 set his machine at work in the
White House. have alike received a notifying
rebuke AS for the junior Senator, 1t IS pleasant
10 remember that in this business he has had the
novel experience Of being negligible quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE PHILIPPINE REPORT.

The preliminary report of the Philippine Com
nlissoncrs, of which an ample synopsis has
been presented I'm our columns. makes in its
tonic. IFS tone and IT'S authorship particularly
direct and forcoful appeal to the attention of
the American people. There is no subject Of
the present day concerning which, rightly or
wrongly. stronger feelings have been aroused or
more controversy provoked. There could be no
consideration OF il more Illuminating than that
proceeding from direct personal observation, in
vcstication and in one case paramount partici-
nation IN the entire series OF incidents which led
ia the urcseut situation. Nor. finally, could
There easily be conceived a more authoritative
source and agency Of such a report, nor one bet
ter fitted TO command confidence. than Com
mission composed. as this one was and Is or
men eminent in both peace and war. in both
thought and action If this report is not to be
believed. and if its recommendations are to have
no weight, then we may as well abandon schoi
arshlp. renounce reason and grant that judg
ment is fled 10 british beasts"
What then IS its purport? First. historically,
II makes clear that the Filipino revolt against
Spain was not for independence. but solely for
civil and political reforms. and-which is most
signifcant-for precisely those reforms which
MS government IS now introducing IulO the
islands 1t makes equally clear that this Gov.
eminent and its agents made no alliance with
the insurgents and no promise TO them of indie
pendence; that Agunado realized those facts.
and that his ambition for independence was not
developed until long after the battle of Manila
Bay. On these points the explicit personal testi-
mony Of Admiral Dewey is absolutely conclu-
sive. First reminding us Of what some have
studiously ignored or mlsrepresented, that Agui
naldo did not accompany the American feet 70
Manila, but remained at Hong Kong proceed
ing TO Manila nearly three weeks after the
battle Admiral Dewey goes on 10 say:
30 alliance Of any kind was entered into with
e guinaldo, nor was any promise OF independents
made 10 him. then or al any other time.
To that testimony Of the man best qualified
OF all IN the world 10 give it the report adds
that the idea Of independence did not arise in the
minds OF the Filipinos until more than month
4Ecr the destruction Of the Spanish fleet. Chat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

nroducts controlled wholly or in part u! '"'
croat combinations have been advanced rel'
,ivolv loss than prices of the materials whi'h
mama control Thus all the iron and steel con
oorns have raised prices of finished products
si,co January | an average of 1853 per cent
INF prices Of pig. which none control. have al
vanccd 1873 per ccnt NoollcnS have au'""'''
only ohout half a. much rs raw WOOL cotton
goods a third less than raw cotton ana i'a'"''
more than a third less than hides
II Is a palpablc absurdity To assume ''i"'
prices in this country have advanced only w.
cause of combinations. while in other COUNTRIES
rs in Great Britain. the advance has been over
tvo-thjrds as great without such cause. Inc
COMPARISON 81 British and American prices r.
Gently given shows that the advance across '"'
sea. without the aid Of any combna'l""' ""N
been in the very same products when n"''
most advanced here. I'm the old country the ''''
is hailed with great JOY rs blessed recovery
from n prolonged period Of unna''lral u'P'''
sion What reason is there for shedding ""'S
~ utterinp anlfhemas over il here the results
which are positively known are not such rs 10
,,ronnt rcrrot or INDIGNATION. More hands are
nmnlovnd than have been AT any previous 'lm''
and the wages paid average higher than ever
before The purchasing power of the great
army Of wage earncrs is higher and their more
liberal buving pushes TO still greater and more
profitable production every other Industry Inc
husiness Of the country is by far the greatest
eyer transacted. and with abundant evidences
oe great general prosperity. so that u II were
dcmonstrably the fruit Of trust organizations
If would be something for which to bless 'h'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

AND THE WAY TO DEFEAT TAMMANY IN
THE COMING ELECTION.

AND THE WAY TO DEFEAT TAMMANY IN
THE COMING ELECTION.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir | must take issue with The NewYork
Tribune when in its editorial Of to-day What the
Votes VIII Mean" IT urges Republicans to stand
together. contending that vote for an Assembly
candidate or a state ticket which tho voter may
think desirable will tell against the principles
for which the Republican party stands in the
Nation. OF course. so long as the result Of cleo
tions is regarded in this way. SO long as the
voters opinions on the tariff question or the
money question or the Philippine question shall
govern his selection Of municipal nominees any
permanent local reform is impossible. II is for
this reason to oppose what IS purely a partisan
superstition, that the Citizens Union, composed
of Republicans and Democrats was formed two
years ago. 1t is to oppose this narrow view Of
municipal elections that the Citizens Union is
still in the field.
The Tribune which has with much earnest
ness and ability supported the fusion ticket in
this campaign. must realize how dangerous is
such an argument at this juncture. The only
ticket that can win against Tammany Hall in
this election is the Republican-Independent
Iabor-Citizens Union ticket II can win only
with Democratic votes. and many Democrats are
Loyalty supporting this ticket. regardless Of their
opinions on expansion and silver I have my
own opinion on these questions. but l am not
going TO be frightened away from the support OF
the fusion ticket by the hugaboo Of National
issues The city ought TO be redeemed this year;
National questions can be decided next year.
JOSEPH DANA MILLER.
New York. oct 81. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

LOYALTY AND ARMED RESISTANCE.
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I was much struck with the following pas
sage in to-iay's editorial
OupositiOi 10 law is consistent with perfect
LOYALTY provided there bee armed resistance 10 be
encouraecd by such efforts But the instant that
condition arises il becomes the sacred duty Of
every citizen refrain from amy word or act which
can give aid comfort 10 the rebellion.
That IS to say In the Of an International IS
sue the opposition must Immediately upon the Al
ministration involving the country IN war cease
advocating their views however deep their convc-
lions that justice and humanity and the true wei
fare OF their country involved IN their adoption
Were free speech prohibited and press censorship
established 10y the Government upon the outbreak
OF war an easy way would be afforded to rid Itself
of pcrplexities
am still ~ the opinion that TO those vino see in
It the preparation Of inustice Il is a necessary
condition Of civilization to afford hearty support to
war, nor do think 1t can be deemed true 10y
atty" much less sacred duty" to accord passive
support to injustice and bloodshed from the mere
fact that state of warfare exists. DO Americans
deem tina, William PITT. Earl OF Chatham. was
traitor
Vox populi vox Del The indignant vox popun
OF England has caused the downfall of many min
istries for Frglishmen tand let us hope Americans
too deem allegiance TO truth and Justice involv-
ing they do. human rights higher than ale
glance 10 any government HENRY H. LAW.
North Pelham y. T. November l. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
no SMOKING on THE ELEVATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Cir. VIII you allow lifelong subscriber 70 your
PAGER 10 enter earnest plea against the idea OF
permitting smoking the elevated road, BY no
means should Il be allowed. Is II not SUFFICIENT
that the travelling public are daily sickened by
those who hold cigars in their hands. taking An
occasional sur~epttious whin 10 keep them aight.
thereby annoying all who in their neighbor-
hood, We do not want our means OF travel poll
soned by nicotine
NeW-Y0rk oct 30 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
PROVING THE DOCTRINE OF HE'LL

To The Editor u The Tribune
Sir. Your article In to-days Tribune entitled
About RcvlNalists' Interested me much be-
iicve YOU gave the real of the Indifference To
religion on the part OF the churchsoine class.
Your reference TO future punishment H. | believe
very near the truth II not the whole truth The
d1ctflny of ''hril must be- proved. a. you say
nave feli this truth FOR years ana recently |
nave preached on future punishment. and as A
result. awakened more than ordinary interest. |
nave rudtaNOieu tD prove II and arrest the atteu-
ton "t men think am succ"cdlnK would
llh, 10 90 What can 10 awaken the public con-
science as 20 The terrible wreck aud rum OF sin
q w. MPHLRSoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Goodby. summer


Aguinaldo has taken to discussing the I'M
perlal policy" and his cispacihc echoes ran
against the "brazen" conduct Of the President
Of tho United States in defending the course OF
this Government in the Philippines. "oh' fraD-
jous day.
Some day an accident will happen IN the lily
Hall station Of the elevated road. The company
u.u tbon realize that it Is wrong to maintain
an arrangement by which. for several hours
o,.cr, dav great throngs of people are compelieu
IN hostile crush and fight their way 70 ana from
tho cars Trains crowded to the doors stop az
tho platform on which another crowd waits 10
he taken uptown and when the two crowns
meet tho crush takes place when may result
in a serious accident any day The Manha''a"
Railway Company can find no better employ
ment for It's architectural talent than 10 ueFls7
a structure that will do away with the present
crush AMI nuisance and insure comparative
safety for passengers who are compelled 10 take
trains at the city Hall station.
Never mind Plat still has the head OF MS
Ougg II he hasn't custom house dome
With trolley companies committing violent
assault upon each other and grand larceny
imam the property Of the public the difference
.a -, orr suburban towns and pam
,'..,,,,,,, 80 mars, nominal than actual.
u Chairman Odell. inadvertently or otherwise.
las neglected to have the merits OF the con
stitutional amendment separating CITY anu
county dcbts impressed upon the minds or couh-
trv voters he has made a mistake Wnlch W.
hone there will be no serious cause to regret
'0p' '''''
rho ATazet Committee has ADJOURNED un1i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Duslnrss \ oiitrs.

-
Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety ~ style and Price.
r C SEiI.EV
No III Fulton s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

oooinst Russon invasion than ever 1t could be
under the conquest system OF the lol"''"
policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

IN unfolding when he was urged TO discredit
tho rorsnev act in the matter Of the new Gus
,,,o House Secretary Gage has given practical
,,,eeeion to the intelligent opinion Of the coun-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

With trolley companies committing N'o'0"'
assault upon each other ana grahu larceny
upon the property Of the public the uiie'e"0e
between some OF our suburban towns anu pan
demonium is more nominal than actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Never mind Plat still has the head OF MS
Ouigg II he hasn't a custom house dome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Aguinaldo has taken to discussing the I'M
perlal policy" and his cispaciflc echoes ran
against the "brazen" conduct OF the fresine"'
Of the United States in defending the course o'
this Government in the Philippines "oh' ir"D-
iOus day,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

II Chairman Odell, inadvertently or otherwise.
has neglected to have the merits or the CO"
stitutional amendment separating CITY anu
county ocbts impressed upon the minds OF cou"-
try voters he has made mistake "nlCn W.
hnne thcre VIII be no serious cause " regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
LOYALTY AND ARMED RESISTANCE

New York. oct. 81. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS TO AND CHANGES
in Plumbing In Sumner School Building Office Of
the Commissioners, p G. Washington, d. c. Au-
tits office until IL b. on august 81, 1899 for re-
pairs to and changes in Plumbing in the sumner
SITS NV washington d. e. Blank forms of nro
posas may be obtasd npSn Application therefor at
the office Of the inspector pf buildings Of the Dis
will be Id Plans and
sed a Mt The an bee The is can be ION
reject any Or all bids must ss
pairs to and changes in plumbing in Sumner is srb pe
building JOHN B. WIGHT, JOHN w ROSS,
LANSING H. BEACH Commissioners, DC au10-,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-CHEAPE1ST Let NORTH OF CITY;
Steuben west Of BrtgGtwood ave; single ear
fare; street graded. sidewalk, water sewer: 50
by $50; only Csc. OWNER, 1888 r St au3-3t.
FOR SALE = BRooKLAND. d. C., LOT FOR
$:s5g bargain.
an7-iw COLLINS & GADDIs 511 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-3203 nth ST, INGLESIDE; LOT
5ox140; S-room frame; modern conveniences;
stable ard carriage house for double team new
iy painted and repaired; key at 3205 18th st.
Apply to owner for price and terms, THOS. W.
SMITH, cor. LIST st. and Ind. NV. au4-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE To HAvRE PARIS (FRANcEl
Sailing every Saturday at 10 An
From Pier AZ. North river, foot of Morton street
Ia Champagne. .Ane Y La Touraine. =. Sept. 2
La BFetagne. -. .Ang 10 La Champagne Sept. o
La Nermandie. Aug % Ia Gasccgne . Sent Il
ei rirst,csss passsge TO Hsvre. so and upward.
Q. w MOSS. o.. Pennsylvania ave.
BELL & Co., l4O6 G st. mhfs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.

D0MlNl0& LINE sAsE FT SERVICE.
BOSTON To QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
New England, Aug. 3Oth Sept. 18th, Oct. 18th.
Canada, Sept. 9th. Oct. llJh, Nov. Sth.
Derby shire, Aug 10th, Sept 18th.
Winter Rates Saloon passage. $50 aud upwards;
Secc nd cabin. S37 SO; rhird-class. SIS 80.
For freight, passage, plans and information apfly
to the Company's Office, los State street Bos-
ton, Mass. au1-tu, tn .3m Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-GDMPLETELY FURNISHED RESI-
dence at Argyle 18th ST. extended; every mod
ern convenience, Including transportation fuel
and milk. fine stable; onL5 $50 per month. For
particulars apply HEISkEid- Il McIERAN,
au1O-3t IOOS Il st NV.
AT BEHWIN. MD. THE TERMINUS OF THE
City and Suburban electric railroad two new six
room HOUSES; lots 5Ox15U feet; only 81 $50 each;
small cash payment, balance monthly: no prop
erty shown on Sunday. For further particulars
apply to
Room 6O4 Columbia bldg or to
aus-4t' /. n. DAVIS, Berwyn, Nd.
FOR SALE - SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
home site specula tion-Brookland lots 1890:
Sfb cash, 81 weekly: water, sewer, rapid transit
aut-3t- DANIEL & ARMAT, HOS F st. NV.
FOR SAILED ACRES ON Penn RR; AT
station; within IS miles of Washington; 10
acres clear; improved by 7-room dwg nearly
new: stable for ) horses and 3 cows; large barn
orchard VI apples, peaches and pears; will sell
great bargain Apply
aus-5t WALSHE & SCHWARTZ. coo F st. NV.
A BEAUTIFUi. HOME.
One that will rise in value.
CLEVELAND
au5-tf PARK.
Beautiful Somerset Heights"
West of Chevy Chase Circle. at crossing of
TennallytcHn and Glen Echo electric railways
YOL won't lose If you keep to the northwest
Oar houses have water and sewers, porcelain-
lned tubs. nickel fixtures, from TO = rooms
Prices, s., 500 10 81 500 Some beautiful tracts
Of ground, " TO acres, with charming view.
Apply pounds
jy29-tf MILES FULLER. 504 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-FoR TWO NEW BICYcI Es
furniture, groceries, COW, piano OF house paint.
ing nice building lot in Hyattsville near cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the cIassifi-
cation of Wanted Help viii be in
serted Mt the rate of one cent per
word per Insertion. the minimum
charge being IL cents. ACrertise-
mentS may he aied at any Postal
Telegraph office in Washington or
sent through the medium of the
Postal Telegraph messengers system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10

LOST-SUNDAY, AUGUST g. ON 7TH ST NEAR
Patent office, Sl20 in So bills. A suitable reward
if returned t. McDEVITT DETECTIVE AGENCY
63T Z st. auS-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
PERSONAL.

ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE TOWN? WELL
its t. your interest 10 send postal for gen
cash exchange for gents discarded gar
ments. viii call any hour.
aulu-5.n JESTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-C:UBAN WHITE pooDLEs, BEST
dog axes. lea soaps and medicines Send for
free pamphlets IN. dog.
aGS-tf SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 712 18th ST NV
FOR SALE-NEW. HIGH-GRADE BICY lI.E
with Morrow brake and coaster. much less
than cost; taken for debt; installInents to re-
liable party 1906 Sd W. au4-lm
FOR SALE-oN ACCOUNT OF MY SMALL EN-
penses viii sell planes from SI25 upward;
warranted lu years; fine upright piano, S95. Piano
tuned 81. f. ". HELBIG 1872 eth St jy31-4tf
FOR LE-BLIClENSDERFER TYPEWRIT-
Frs. BEST the market regardless OF price.
Absolutely the most durable Prices S35 and
$50. MOORE BROS. GeH'I Agts., 9ls Z st. NV.
Jy2tjm
FOR SALE-65c. FOR CANErSEAT CHAIRS; s. 9s
for foot tables; 6Jc for settees; So cook stove:
wire CO.'S. 81 .25 parlOr and bed room suite-Sl
per week. REDMOND'S, 311 and 313 18th ST. NV
ty13-u
FOR SALE-tIOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
htted To youf windows. only BIC; the quality
oil Opaque shades. ODE, hung free. VIII call with
samples kLEEBLATT,S. 18th and II SITS. ne
jtl9-tf
FOR SALE-R-LP-A-N-S. 10 FOR 5 CENTS AT
druggists, grCcers. restaurants, saloons,
stands, general stores and barber shops. Danish
pain, induce sleep, pruiong life One gives relief
ap.l-1yF-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-AUGUST 8, PAIR OF GOLD EYEGLASSES,
chain attached, between Smithsonian grounds
and D ST. s.w. Liberal reward if returned to
Sl5 ID st. w au1O-3t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10

YOUR WATCH CLEANED. Sloa.
WATCH HANDSPRING. $1.oo.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
HhSd III ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

SEkNlOE.
CHERB0URG. sou CHAMPION, BREMEN.
Sailing at 10 AN
*KaiserWm. d. OR. Aug l5 Saale. ..........AuE %
Traye. Aug y Lain Sept 5
sTWin-screw express steamer,
SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
Twins. rev Passenger Service.
Bremen. -....-........ Thursday, Aug. Ia. noon
Prinz Reg. Luitpold =. Thursday. Aug. -, 10 AN
Barbarossa. Thursday. Aug. 81, o AN.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA
Sailing at III AN
AEer.- Aug. Il Inns. 10000. Sept. Q
OELRlCH5 90. NO. BROADWAY n Y.
Apply IA Z. +. DROOP, 925 Pa ave-,
ap2ltoja20 Agent for Washington.