davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

THH SUN for 1889 will makeits fifteenth annual revolution under the present management, shin, ss . and sStase zig s for s.nfna .nd is for the good. while it poura hot discomfort oi the blistering backs of the persistentiy wicked. sgs 1 lss wn, of tltude of the RuperdIous words and phases of an cieHt journalism. It undertook to report in a of the world. emitting event of human interest, and commenting upon affaiis with the fearlessness of absolute indepehdenoe. The success ofthis ex- . permanent change in the style of American newspapers. Every important journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modelled after THE SUN.. Every important journal already extsting has been modified and bettered by the fSIss @ 3f ,d1s IF ,. sES,s n syspss .u.
 By liberal use of the meaps which an abundant prosperity aaords. Ws shall make # better than
 We shall print all the news putting 1t into read able shape and measuring its importance. not by the yardstick but by ts real interest to is not the first consideration with THE SUN. Whenever anything happens worth reporting we get the particulars, whether 1t happens in Brook
 Tn politics we have decided opinions, and are accustomed to express them in language that can as sns TIE SuE'sponticsf 6oufssa '
 TRB WEEKLY SUN gathers into eight pages the best matter of the seven daily iesues. An .Agri' cultural Department tf tfunequalled merit full mar ket reports, and liberal proportion of literary, scientific. and domestic intelligence complete THE WEEKLY SUN, and make 1t the beet news paper for the farmers household that was ever printed. .. :, ,t,
 who does not know and reed and hke TIE SUNDAY SUN. each number ofwhich is . Golcopea of interesting literature with the best poetry Of the day. prose every line worth reading news, hu: mor-matter enongh to i'll q good-sized book, and infinitely more varied and entertaining than any book, big or little?
 If our idea of what 6 newspaper should be pleasss you, send for THE SUN.
 Our terms are as followe:
 For the daily SUN. four page sheet of twenty eight co umns, the price by mall post paid, is SS Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of Afty-six col aWes 2ssr the nslsss Ss esnfs PsF s7o
 The sunday edition of TIE spN is alee furnishsd separately at s1. 90 year, postage psfd,
 n he price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, ffry. clubs of ten ssndiag SlO we win Ser an extra copy free, Addrsss I. W. ENGLAND.
 PuhlisAAr of TIE SUN. New York City,
 6w91
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
Falls VfRlREes

Falls Village. Howard Bradley, who has been sick sever- al weeks with malarial fever, is now able to be around again.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Ford of Sharon, have been making a two weeks visit in this place. MT. Isaac Darke, who formerly was con- nected with the Amenia Times, recently moved into Mrs. H. Wolfe's house south of Amesville, and is employed in the bolt shop at Lime Rock. a.;C>-.. W. T. Ferguson has rented the rooms in the north end Of Miners building, and intends moving therein this week. .a David Holmes of New York city is black smithing for W. H. Sabin. O. Hosford is at work on the engine house at Lower City.
 There will be an Episcopal Sunday School at the band room next Sunday at halfpast two o'clock, one hour before the meeting commences.
 The Cong. ladies' aid society meets Friday I afternoon with Mrs Lee P. Dean. MT. E. M. Turner has erected the frame
 for new barn on his premises, west of his house. @ B, The ladies' union missionary society meet Thursday at p. m., with Mrs. Ellen Manley. MT. c. R. Morris of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
 was in town Sunday to attend the funeral of his broh r.
 MT. J. H. Markham was recently the re- cipient of fre-proof safe, the donor being a ! resident of Curtisville, Mass. .-4 .1 L
 Seven cases were disposed of by the dis.
 trict court which was in session here last
 week. It was adjourned over till Wednes.
 day, when Judge Warner will oficiate until
 the close of the term. For Wednesday the
 cases of Hart vs. Coles, and Trieshmah vs. Chagnot will be tried. -.. ., Last Saturday evening being stormy, but \ few volumes of the Circulating Library were
 sold, and it was decided to have another sale
 next Saturday evening, when about 15o vol,
 tunes will be put up at auction.
 As the down passenger train Saturday forenoon was nearing Botsford, the driving
 wheel axle and both connecting rods of the ] engine broke, and the engineer and fireman sought safety by jumping of the engine, and escaped serious injuries. It was the same
 engineer and engine, and precisely the same spot where the accident occurred one year
 ago, when the engine left the track, and was nearly buried in the mud, The express freight was coming up from Bridgeport, and
 met the train and took it back into Bridge. port and brought the broken engine up to the repair shops.
 The funeral of Theodore Morris was held at his late residence Sunday p. no ., the solemni. ties being conducted by Rev. Harry I. Bod ley, rector of Christ church at North Canaan. He had wlde circle of friends who deplore his death, and extend theig sympathies to the relatives of the deceased Forty teams formed the procession which followed the re- mains to their final resting place at Grassy Hill cemetery. IDLEwuD,
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
BERKSH1RE COUNTY.

Anderson Hopkins of Lee, died Saturday, aged sl.
 Cheshire has the diphtheria, and one death is reported.
 The Sheffield friendly union will open the season with a lecture on Dec. 2.
 Pittsfeld's home work association laid out $l66 last month assisting 39 families.
 Dexter Huggins of Sheffield, has bought the Gates farm of 175 acres, in Afford.
 The Berkshire Agricultural Society's third institute was held last Thursday at Gurus. vile.
 A valuable heifer in Adams was killed the other day, because it was choking with emotion.
 Hope drum corps of Ct. Burlington are to have ball Dec. 2, with music by Becker's Pittsfeld orchestra.
 The Adams Methodists are holding revival meetings. and making strenuous efforts to save the pedestrians.
 Charles Brasie of Ashley Falls has been ''sent up" for stealing, abusing officers in pur. suit of their duties, etc A new freight depot is to be put up at Housatonic, the one blown down last Thurs day being total wreck. The OI DaTrlHgtOn nlGu ScuOOl VIII De closed until after Thanksgiving on account of the illness of the principal.
 Two hogs died in Housatonic last week, evidently from eating dime novels, fed to them by real good little boy.
 The Forest engine company, of Lee, cleared $l1O by recent ball. They are a most efficient company-in the ball room. Twelve barrels of liquor were captured last Friday in g Pittsfeld saloon, whose proprietor was selling under g transferred license.
 The dam of the new water works ct Lee, very generously gave way thousand dollars worth of work recently, through deficient planking.
 John Donahue caught his arm in the gear. ing of the Berkshire Woolen company's mill in Ct. Harrington the other day, and it was badly maugled, but no bones were broken. A Housatonic correspondent asks. 'fWhc is it that makes our Sunday nights hideous P We don't know, unless it's those Stockbridge chaps who used to come down to catch the small pox from your girls. Thomas Griffen of Adams was killed last Monday by falling in an elevator distance ol 1 40 feet, caused by the breaking of the eleva. I tor rope, in Plpnkett's mill. He was 25 years l old, and had been married only six months Up to date there is DO indication that Bald Ewin, the defaulting New Jersey bank oficia will be claimed as "Berkshire boy" Gui. teau, however once lectured in Pittsfeld. and cheated Berkshire woman out of g board bill
 A Ct. Harrington chap attempted to prove himself hog by eating 50 fried oysters on 6 wager last Saturday night. He convinced his friends however that he was only small pig, for after gulping down the 18th he gave it up.
 In Massachusetts the law prohibits smok ing, or bringing cigars tobacco or intox- icating liquor into voting place. Voters who are known to be addicted to their use, are generally visited by politician who takes these articles from them and gives as 'secur, ity" sum of money varying according to the ''doubtfulness" of the voter and the wealth of the candidate for office.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
In MeMOriam.

Let him rest his workis done Can we, dare we wish to wake him2 We'll the race of life he ran, And his Master now will take him
 To his rest. For the right he gave his life, Proved his truth by his endeavor; Now he rests beyond the strife, Rests forever and forever
 Let him rest. Here, by patience, trust, and grace, All our hearts to hls entwining; Now before his Fathers face, Like the stars forever shining,
 Let him rest. God still reigns and this our plea, As we gather sad and weeping, That our hearts and homes may be Always, always in his keeping, Till we rest, Save by Christ's redeeming love, In that blessed home above,
 Gods forever. Norfolk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

RF CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications so as to reach ls on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after that time.
 a@ Write only on one side of tlepaper and send something each week if possih1e. Don't wait until you can gather full column to send Gall at once," but let us hear from you from week to week, if you can't give more than two items at time, remembering that ne,os is not improved by age. ..z-
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
Re P. SEYMOUR

SHINGUNDERTAKER, Baskets, bur I ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at the lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge: Per, sonal attention given to preserving the dead chest and every facility for keeping bedies and will take charge of funerals when desired References by permission. W. w. Welch, M B.. J.N. Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, K. L. Gay. lord, R. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be seen at my house or at Sparks & Co.'S. store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1879. All
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
NOTICE.

VTNHE COURT of Probate for the District of
 Il Norfolk has ordered that Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the cred- ttors of the estate of Robert E. Stack of Nor folk in said district, an insolvent debtor, ap- pointed st the Probate office in said Norfolk, on the 21st day of November. 1881, at 10 o clock forenoon. All persons interested in said es- tate are hereby notified to appear, if they see cause, and be heard relative to said appoint ment
 1w2l EDWARD l.. GAYLORD. Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

Indulgent parents who allow their children to eat heartily of kigh-seasonsd food, rich pies, cake, &c., will have to uAs Hep Bitters to prevent indigestion, slespness nsghts, sick. ness, pain, and perhaps, death.,@ No family h safe without them in the house, ss
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
THE WEEKLY

Needs no introduction to the people of Con- necticut. Established in 1872, it has passed successfully through the vicissitudes of wars, commercial panics and political prescription until o-day the ability and energy with which it has administered to the wants ofthe reading public. has made the CdIpMBFAk REais4ER thE nal in the state. Among 'fss sttrscti6ns Ere the latest news and market reports, elaborately prepared articles on agricultural matters. timely editorials, comments upon current events, crisp. sparkling and pungent para graphs, and choice selections in prose and poetry. Terms, per snnum, $2 if paid in ad- vance, $i.50 Ten copies to one address, in Postage Free on Daily, sunday ana
 Weekly,
 Register Publishing Company,
 NEW HAVEN CONN. 5w1S. . ~.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
M OttCe.

WHEREAS, my daughter, Clara B. Stevens without just cause or provocation, -this is to warn all persons not to harbor or trust her on my account, as shall pay no. debts of her contracting after this date, .... .'.~@
 . STILES E. STEVENS.
 Canaan Valley, Conn.,, Nov. 14. 1wa1
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

Ihave used your D. R.s;vs. O: dyspepsia remedy and recommend 1t for dyspspsia and troubles arising from it. ..&'sr
 N. B. Sullivan, N. D.
 Memphia N Y
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
Horses for Sale.

A PAIR of well matched, pony built smooth, A black Horses, eight and. ten. years old !; weight, 2,1O0. A first rate 6usinSss team. Win sell one or both. Gentle everywhere.
 -,' GEORGE D. HARRISON. Lakeville, Conn. 4w21
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
Ladies, Attention !

.NERs. o. M. BRINFoN woald announce Co X1 the public that she has just returned from New York with Stock of Ladies' X Children's Cloaks, OF THE LATEST STYLES. MISSES WALKING JACKETS,
 UNDERWEAR. NECKWEAR, &c., Which will sell aa low as can be bought 'FN elsewhere. At her residence, head of main st., i9H Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
THE SUNDAF,

the best Sunday journal publish he'd in the state. The corps of special correspondents and csn- tributors is more extensive and capable than that of any other Connections newspaper. Though less than three years old the Sunday edition has gained & more extensive circulation than that possessed by any other newsp&per in the state. Terms g a year, in advance. For sale on the line of all the leading railroads in NOnnectlcut t,
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

.Subscription AccOumts-The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the s1b- scriptiOn Is paid; thus, R. B. Smith 5JulS0. indieates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1SS2. It IS hoped that subscribers will see to it that their account as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct. and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will 0b- proper credit and in the event of an error. to in form us for correction at once. No claims for CT. TOTS in these accounts will hereafter be considered umless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which. the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance sa cerrect.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

In Housatonic, Nov. ID, Theodore Morris Of Falls Village, aged 57 years.
 In Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. 9th, Rola, son of Albert and Nettie Irion, aged 8 years.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
LOCAL NEWS

= We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
G. w. SCOVILLE, Furnishing Undertaken

And dealer in Caskets, Cofins. Burial Robes, and all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. The most approved methods known to the profes- sion used in preserving the dead.
 Cabinet work, Upholstering. and Repairing Agent for M. G. Wheeler's cut flowers
 Residence and shop on the s'Green." Norfolk. Conn. 85tf
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
30 R M.
DIE D..

In Ashley Falls, Nov. 10, a daughter to Aman. da Nnkle.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

Extra Copies of the N1ws can be obsainedet
 GrahAm's Drug Store, eansDury Thons. T Mart;r LRkeville Char,es W Wolfe. Falls Village c. H. Crane. enafon' Humphrey sDrug Store canaan Poat Ohaen WestCornwan. The" Emporium" West Winsseo' v, A. Roberts, East Canaan D. L., Pratt. southAeld and Mill River Welch 6 Johnson, Nor1ok
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
4 :. s.'-'S' aJ . ~ss 7
 MYEARNkN M

IS FOR SALE. Excelient Tor Stock. Grain. and Tobacco Sheltered in winter pleasant in summer. A good time to see ik, -Mhsn the Crops are on the ground Possessidn given at any time. . k ', H. J. HOLT.
 WsstNorfolk. June tst, 1881. .z06
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
1882. The Register 1882.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN: 7. [EsTABL1sHED 1912

Published every evening in four editions, contains full and fresh inteliRence from su parts of the world Its news columns are the, most complete. Its circulation extends all over Connecticut and into neighbcring statee while it's editoral opinions and paragraphs rAsS more widely quoted than iany! dthsr Cos necticut newspaper. The full dispstohes,sof the Associated Press and the latest New York Stock quotations are prominent feature of tte makeup. Terms, g year, in adyepSs. ,ss,
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

a
 which the hostess had prepared for the occa. sion, we were ushered into the parlor, thers
 being two of us now,) where the hours seem. ed to pass gailY by, EheR suddenly ths door
 bell rang and all was still. when whQ should
 be ushered into the room but: man who seemed to have about him quite.a profession al air, with the intention of taking part of the evenings programme, and could only be
 induced to withdrawby the payment of a handsome fee. but for which I felt literally rewarded, as he pronounced us husband and
 wife. The pettm9rnipg after breakfast We set about preparing to return the land of milk
 and honey (my wife and D, for which there was ro time lost, as the sky was hazy, with every
 indication of rain. So after receiving good
 byes, best wishes and earnest congratulations
 from kind parents, we set forth on our jour.
 ney in the best of spirits. All objects of in.
 terest were passed by unheeded as we trav- eled homeward, until we reached the town ship of S--; here we left the main travelled road and took .by-road. Passing over this road we met with many objects of interest; the landscape to the westward was sublime. Soon we came out on the main road leading from M to C--. Here We came to a halt. To go north would be go- ing from home, and we feared to go south, as it was between four and five o'clock and the shadows of evening were drawing near, but whether it was because years ago there was a child murdered short distance below, and for years after, people riding in the night could hear the crying of a child in distress, or that there might some stray Indian of the Konkapot tribe be lurking around, we know not, but soon brotherly escort came to our relief, and began taking down fences and bagal
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

Great joy and excitement at 444 Centen- nial avenue, Lakeville. Just received, an immense assortment of horse blankets, buffa- To and wolf robes, and all kinds of sad dlery goods. Also on hand, large assort- ment of horse collars, whips, trunks, satchels, surcingles and shawl straps, etc. etc., all of which will be sold cheap to make room, for more is coming. N. B.-Buffalo robes refined at short notice. Yours Respectfully,
 4wl9 JOHN M MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22

q ail, SouthvsEd. connects st Charlottesville
With Chce. Z Caio T. r., East and West At
EN- x r.. through Southwest Virgins, to
Nashville, New Ories1s Memphis, Little Rock
and Texse--and 1T Danville with Richmond s
Dsu"ii.o Il. t., 10 South snd Southwest.
EzprSss Southwark connects at Charlotte.
vil.u " all points on CAes. S Ohio &. H. sRd
at hanvi!e tor 81 points South. East and Sou,h.
mixed TEAMS for main Line lesve 81,
acsLdTia c@ily, except Sunday, S Oh q. NJ. and
II IS q. H., s1d returning arrive ct AlC1sndrls
l. &c PA snd 80 p. N.
tcs MAh AarAS LINE leave Washington
IL S. ~ snu klozsndI!a Is $. No., dsilg,
except Sunday, arrive a. Ssrasbrrg st Y Is D. NJ,
cuunectins with the Valley Road gas. erd
Wes:, Leave S:EaEbnrs 80 2. L., arriving {:
&ie1anq!I& OF G "a .. u.
mixed TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
i&l0N l"*res hloxsHd1is duly, eScen. Sun.
Gag, 6: % L. H., arriving g. Ssyssbury 8, -
De H., and returning leaves StroshGrg a. %
L. IA. striving IN alexandria ST 2 6G =. n.
fvr Middlebu1g, daily connectica a. tlsias
s!ss:cn.
Fc7 i!ppszvile, regular connection st Dsls.
For wAKRaMTGN. lesre Washingsan :,
IL 9. Il. csijy &ld II C5 2. 10. daily, ezcep:
Sunday.
Passengers cau leave Wacrenton ct % a,
and tsse mixed ttsia III Junction snG res>a
Alexandria 8! II IL y II, in l;0,e TO nlaEa' :. Z
Z. trsia ct - 81 y n Cor Washington. Baltimore
AID iGG Y0Ik.
Al Trains 1asko sood connections, is Ws:E.
iDgto1, % sId from Il ofth end West.
New Orleans s!eopcy leay DC Washington :.
il s. III, running through witb0u: chaags,
fsst L'n!u wi Mar; Adjustable Reclining
Chair sr slt icEed luae through = White sui
phur Springs w!th. ut charge AID from Whit,
Su!2LU1 to Batim re- Without charge. Thi. !.
the tastes: tram between these po:.ls.
Pullman Sleeping Cars be-. aaem Wash2s.o7
anc Augusta, U.s., without change, on u Is
y. n. t!Hin,
Through tickets very lew to tho South 81.
south YaS:.
slERUHR SLAVNF;THN. c;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
1851 cpx.r a}sS!

.,, PKEN&yLvANIA ROUTE
70 TEE NOBLE, WEST i SCuTaWSS%
DOUBLE TRACK,
ZEE 81 NAILS, ttEL&NDiD SCENEis
AAHNlElCENT IQUIPMEEl.
Kay lG.h, 1851.
ICeina laaTs Washigsc. from dcpo. CT Bal.
TIN CE,E & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
re; O. Sixth aud a.i So.s, IS follows:
20: philadelphia, sea Ec2S s-d .Ae East. 8 sGi
~ ~ M. d.'!?. except GuutsJ. sad zoo, l0W
san'i IL 10 n,E; c.!ly, 9Th Palace Cars. lam.
tied azp5osa Of Pullman farlor C&re $40 4.
8 II. daily, sEcops Sunday. go, Fhiisdelgks
and III - q. III. dsity, except Suud.y, AID
Z W. = 81, III and IL Is p. m. daily.
FER fltIshurS and ihe wet H.uU q NJ, with
t-attor GER 10 P..ts5u.g and i-!cepiag car 20
5ittsburg md Chicago t0.Sl =. Il. ds,tS
e.oG ?. 70. ia y, with Ss!&cy C.E 20 Gh,asgo.
For usaAnds;ega and tha Ncstn: { VI 6. N,
e%tap. sunday aud So 2. IL. daily, eEccps
Saturday., With Palace CIR t. Csnandaigus.
for Hst&ias, 1850 :. Il. daily except S9r.
day.
FoE Baltimore, 6 ~, SOC, Q. md l0.3a s. NJ;
2OJ, 70 4.sC, 80 $50, 10 co and TO- D. II.
Ol Sunday 800 hld 1855 SIT; 2.l0. 3. IL, 9.5t,
10 % snd iG.l5 y. IL.
SoF ropes Creek Line. 6 a. 9. ii. snd ~ pm.
Gn!!y. except Sunday.
fo' Annapolis, Az q. II. and DO p. "a. daily
except SuldsT.
LOCAL TRAINS.
COZ &icxsacrls 7N, 7 70, 30. and II 50 4,
n, ana 70, b, 4 70, 9 end II 80 y. N. Sun
Day et Z U, 9 ~, and Ii so 9. n. and .. m.
I[SiEs Leave AlcSsnlria ior Fasula&!oE $40
eco, sGt 10 8. It,. aad 124), s. 5, I, 9l1
,. N. aid L niRht.
ca SUNDAY &! s.@6. and 10 p, M. and % and
8 ~ D. LII.
1HkC UGH THAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
GaAntico and Richmond. will losTe AleIal.
eriA 81 i.2J ana II II q. II. daily snd s ~ p.
r. 9Sli", CS.gDt SuDGyv
aat lna! leaving III ii II a. M, makes. but ora
stop, VIZ: st Quanl!co, between A!txanLrla
aid Richmond.
ElcEets .nd inioGlIstio1 CAL be procured ST
principal railroad g!atiops and !icke. Office,
Gcl.aeast. D. K. WOOD,
Genn. Passenger agent.
General Iansrsr, m,lS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-22
Steamers o. .hia lire Vil sun e. follows:
ESH HOGsE&a.a,

ESH N0zsE&a.a,
oonnacing With iIelcksA:s' and Miners Linz
Tor Boston, steamer
Es7D 80 cE zee E.sGE
EVEET MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SAiuAi, nt s 60 o'clock PAN. Returning, ie.vs
HOrinls Ga sl.ernate days 9. i CO T. II.
hit staurch iron steamer has Just beer ps;n,-
ed throughout, stAtsrocme negly furnished a1G
ct-Ge:ed, and is tbs handsouest as wsil es tho
sa'es! beat on Inc fotcnsc river and Cf pe&ke
tay, SIC is the only z;asnsr making cloca cor
lect!cn wiki the New Eork snd Bostca s:esu.-
eree,; also connects with Hichuopl esn,ers sad
rsiiF2.d Ines South: Stc?s 81 eiNEE pUiNT
and POINT LOCKOUT gong and RETURNING.
Beginning Msy l:f, 1881. excursion ,icke:s,
coed for tour ts5s, Gill be ISSUED OF lo!lows:-
f!r:tcsss round Trip to st. Monroe and Norfolk
SS 81; HfsL chss isre to Fortress Monroa and
fiurfoik S2i eecoud class osch WY 81 81; f:st
clsss fire 10 tiGey Poin. and Point Lookout
81 81 ifst class ronnd trip 10 pney P,ns and
Gis.erooms 81; meals 76c.