davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
The Courts.

PROBATE COURT-JudGe Wide.
To-day the last will of Mrs. Catherine Sonnen-
schmidt bequeathing her estate lots g. 25 and
&C. square 1000, to her sister in trust for her two
children, Henry B. and Albert. was filed. Notice
was ordered to be served on DR.. C. w. Sonnen-
schmidt that unless cause be shown to the con-
trary the will will be admitted to probate on Sep
TENDER 18th. Estate of Samuel R. Hamill;
decree appointing John F. Riley collector-bond
$500. Will of Daniel NJ. Lightfoot; caveat with
drawn. Mary Parker was appointed guardian
to the infants Of James and Mary L. Lewis
bond $3.50. Estate of Leander NJ. Block; letters
OF administration granted I: Jesup Miller-bond
81, 800 The will of Rev. Felix Barotti was filed
for probate. Estate of Michael Enright; letters
of administration issued to ThOs. Enright-
bond 50 Goo Will of Thos Carroll: admitted to
probate. Will of Susan A. LOrger; filed for pro-
bate.
POLICE COURT-J,tdge Bundy, pro tenn.
To-day, VIM. Carter, loud and boisterous talk
ing on the street; S. or Is days. Morton Will
lams and George Hamilton, charged with using
indecent language on the street; continued.
Eleanora Coleman, colOred, was charged with
breaking large pane of glass in window in
the Division last night; SO or 80 days in the
wOrkhouse. William Myers; forfeited collateral.
Jas. Frawley, do. do. Michael Graney, do; do.
Miles Gibbons, do; do. Mary Daily, do; do.
Jane H. Kline, same charge; dismissed. Geo. s..
Sherwood, unlicensed produce dealer; $50 or 60
days. Albert Winfield, threats to Della Keefer,
his sister; $500 bonds to keep the peace for six
months or GO days in Jail. Frederick Freedman
was charged with assaulting his wife. Mr..
Blunt stated that Mrs. Freedman stated to him
that her husband has been on protracted spree
and now has the horrors. He was required to
give bonds or go to jail for 10 days Jas. Bur-
CESS, cOlOred was charged with making threats
to Julia Burgess, his wife, a rather good-looking
yellow woman, who testified that she has left
her husband who threatened to exterminate
her and charged her with loving other men.
Burgess gave his personal bonds to keep the
peace to his wife and all other good citizens for
six months. William Sears, an elderly white
man, was charged with assaulting small boy
named August RuebsoI by striking him with a
Ratchet. The defendant admitted that he threw
the Ratchet at some boys because they were an
noying him while he was moving some houses.
The Court said that he would find him guilty of
an assault on HIS own testimony and impose a
fine of 80 or 50 days in Jail. William Benter
and Elijah Washington, two colored boys, were
charged with stealing some brass castings and a
force pump from George NJ McAvoy. They were
sentenced to 80 days each in Jail. An appeal was
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

THos MARVIN CAPTURED.-The chief of
police of Richmond received telegram from
Lynn, Mass, yesterday morning, informing him
of the arrest in that city of ThOs Marvin. who
last month, by false representations, betrayed
Miss Lucie Turpin, a highly connected young
lady of Richmond, into marriage and then de-
serted her at Albion, N. Y, and who also OBJ
tanned about $500 from the First National bank.
OF Richmond. by means of a forged draft on a
Chicago bank. He is reported in custody at
Lynn, awaiting requisitiOn from the governor
OF Virginia, which will be forwarded. The
feeling in Richmond against Marvin at the time
his base operations were made public was
intense, many persons expressing the opinion
that he should be summarily dealt with, some
even going SO far as to express willingness to
join in an attempt to take the law into their own
hands and put an end to his career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

SUICIDE OF MINISTER'S WIFE.-On the arri-
val of the Western and Atlantic train at Atlanta
Ga, Tuesday, one of the lady passengers was
and she died in a short time after being removed
to the car-shed. A letter on her person led to
her identification as the wife of the Rev. NJ b.
l.. Binion, of Weston, Ga. neghbor after
him 1T was ascertained that Mrs. Binion had
been addicted to the use of morphine to such an
extent that it was generally known throughout
the place where she lived. For the purpose of
securing freedom from the habit she went to
Lebanon, Ohio, some weeks ago and was he
thought. en- route home when she took the over
dose that caused her DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

The excursion of the Wholesale Grocers' club
to Piney Point and Point Lookout, tomorrow
evening, will be very pleasant one See their
adyt.
S0Hhesi vacation excursions to Ocean View
are largely patronized By nice people
The Excelsior will give another select excur-
sion to Piney Point next Sunday.
The Lower Cedar Point excursion continues
to be very popular.
The George Leary will run down to the capes,
starting Saturday evening.
Railroad excursion to the grand ball at
Summit Point hotel next Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
The Trve lAle Of William Tell.

William Tell ran hay ranch near Bergelen,
about $50 years ago. Tell had lived In the
mountains all his life and shot chamois and
chipmunks with . crossgun until he was bad
man to STIR up At that time Switzerland was
run principally by lot Of carpet-baggers from
Austria, and Tell got down on them about the
year 1907. 1t seems that Tell wanted the gov
eminent contract to furnish hay at As ton for
the year 1905, and Gessler, who was controlling
the patronage of Switzerland. let the contract
to an Austrian who had a big lot of condemned
hay further up the gulch One day Gessler put
his plug hat on telegraph pole, and issued
Order 26, regular series. to the effect that every
snoozer passing down the toll road should bow
to it. Gessler happened to be in behind the
brush when Tell went by. and he noticed that
Bill said. ''Shoot the hat" and didn't salute IL,
so he told his men to gather Mr.. Tellin. and put
him in the refrigerator. Gessler told him that
his only son, at 200 yards, with cross-gun he
would give him his liberty. Tell consented. and
Knocked the apple higher than Gilroy's kite.
Old Gessier, however, noticed another arrow
sticking in Williams girdle. and he asked what
kind Of fOwery break that was. Tell told him
that if he had killed the kid instead of busting
the apple. he intended to drill hole through
the stomach of Mr.. Gessler. This made Gessler
mad again, and he took Tell on a picnic up the
river in irons. Tell jumped Off when he got q
good chance and cut across a bend in the river,
and when the picnic party came down he shot
Gessler deader than a mackerel. This opened
the ball for freedom. and weakened the Austrian
government so much that in the following No
vember they elected Tell TO fill the long term
and half-breed for the short term After that
Tell was recognized by the ruling power and he
could get almost any contract that he wanted
TO- He got the service on the stage line up into
the Alps increased to a daily, and had the con-
tracts in the name of his son Albert The ap-
preparation was increased to Sl5O.OOO year
andhe had good thing. Tell lived many wears
AFTER this, and was loved by the Swiss people
because he had freed their land Whenever he
felt lonesome he would take his crossgun and
go out and kill tyrant. He had tyrant and
toast almost every day till Switzerland was
free, and the peasants blessed him as their de-
liverer. When Tell got to be an old man he
would go out into the mountains and apostro-
phize them in the following memorable words:
''Ye crags and peaks, I'm with you once again
l hold to you the hands held to you on pre-
viOus occasions, to show you they are free. The
tyrants crust is busted. so to speak His race
is run, and he himself hath scooted up the
fume Sic semper McGinns, terra firma nux
vomica SchweitZer kase Timbuctoo erysipelas
epluribus unum, sciatica, multum i'm parvo voX
populi vOx snOckmeonthegob.' N Y. Graphic
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY:

Rev. THOMAS GUARD, Of the most eminent clergy
men in the country, pastor Of Mount Vernon N. E.
Church, Baltimore, Nd:
have no hesitation in assuring You that DR.. Met
TAURs HEADACHE PILLS have proved most beneficial to
me. Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD.
Rev. THOMAS CAMILLE. pastor II. e. Church. Hagers-
1 have tried Dr.. METTAUR's HEADACHE PILLS with
great benefit am now seventy nine years old, and
have been subject to Constipation number of years
Your Pills have acted 30 pleasantly in my case first
time come to Baltimore want to thank YOU personay
Yours uuly, THOMAS GAMBLE.
Waterbury, Nd:
Igave DR.. MErTAUR's HKADAcHK Pills to man who
In bed with bad attack of Bilious Fever and In two
days he was out attending to his farm work.
hespec0ully, LEWIS A. THIREKIED.
Rev; !: E. PETkRs. pastor n; E Church. Urbana Va:
have used one box Of DIR. METTAUR's HEADACHI
another box. 49,
Yours truly, l. r. pRTRRa
Rev. g. W. HoBBs, pastor II. Z, Church Peimont
W. Va:
have given my wife. WHO'S sufferer from Headache,
Pulls has always cured her.
Yours truly, GEO. W. H0RRa
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. no00S'
fel2-eo SOLE PROPRIETORS. BALTIMORE ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
The Berkeley Springs Ticket Gases.

OCEAN GROVE, NJ, August II. 1881.
In the EVENING STAR of the 18th instant I
notice an article entitled ''The Berkeley Springs
Ticket Cases, " in which the following statement
is made: "The railroad company paid the costs
and returned the money paid by them (the
plaintiffs) under protest in both cases, amount.
ing to less than $40" l desire to say that the
railroad company in order to avoid another
senseless trial, which would decide nothing.
agreed to pay the costs in both cases, but posi-
lively refused to refund the money paid for fare
This proposition came from the plaintiffs them
selves, who expressed a desire to have the cases
discontinued. The company was ready for trial,
and the case would have proceeded had not the
opposite. side suggested the settlement they did.
The company have no doubt but that they are i'm
the right, both legally and morally, and if the
people of Washington think that it is too much
trouble to have their tickets stamped at Sir
Johns Rum considering the great reduction in
the price, fear the road will discontinue their
SALE Respectfully, &C.,
JOHN B. LARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

VENNOR'S FORECAST for the latter part of
August is as follows: Eighteenth, hail storms
and frOsts probably in some portions 18th and
goth, heat and storms; 2lst, sultry and showery;
I'D, sultry and windy; 23d and oath, heat and
wind; 25th and 26th, heavy storms on the lakes,
on the st. Lawrence, and around New York;
9th, 29th, cooler weather, with rains and frosts
in the northern section; 30th and 31st, fair and
pleasant weather, with cool evenings and nights,
with indications of returning heat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

THE EXHIBITION of the New England Manu-
facturers and Mechanics institute was formally
opened in Boston, at noon, yesterday. The
building in which the fair is held is situated in
the Back Bay district, and covers an area of
100000 square feet. As yet but few Of the ex-
hibitors have their machines and goods in place,
owing to the short time at their command since
the completion Of the building. 1t will take
several days to accomplish this when the ex-
hibit will be one of the best ever made in New
England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

DEATH BED INsURANcE.-On Wednesday q
number of policies amounting to thousands Of
dollars, ON the life Of an old lady, were received
in York, Pa, by certain agents. The lady died
on Tuesday night, one day too soon for the spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

THE CERTIFICATES OF ELECTION to Senators
Warner Miller and Elbridge G. Lapham, of New
York, which were issued on the 18th instant by
Governor Cornell have been handsomely en-
crossed and were on Tuesday transmitted to the
secretary of state, who forwarded them to the
gentlemen named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
WaShington Market. Retail Prices.

MEATs.-Beef, srloin, 1Sa2Oc per h.: do DOR
ter-honse, 2oc; rib roast. 121 a2Oc steak, 1211a-
2Cc-; COrned Beef, Sa12c.; Dried Beef chipned
23as5Oc.; do sliced, Doc; Lamb 15a2Oc; Veal.
l21aa2Oc; Mutton, 1Oa15c.; Pork, 1OISal2c:
Sausage, 121 &C.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured. l21Ia-
16c;; Shoulders, SalCc.; Breasts, 10a1211zc. Lard
FRUTs.-Oranges, 4Oa5Oc per doz.; Lem
ons 2Oa3Oc. per dOZ.; Bananas 4Oa5Oc per
d6z.; Pineapples, 2Oa4Oc.; Apples, 2Oa3Oc
per peck; WhOrteberries, 10a12c. per qt;
Blackberries, 1Oa15c. per qt.: do. (cultured) 15a
zoe. per Of; Peaches, 5Oa75c. per peck Plums
lOal5c. per Of; damsOns, 75c. per PIX; Grapes
5alOc. per h.; CantelOupes, 5a10c.; Water
melons, 10a25c.
FIsH.-Sheephead, 15a2Oc. per h.; Porgies.
Sa10c.; Perch. 2Oa4Oc. per bunch; Rock. large 15a
zoe. per h., 25a35c. per bunch; Mackerel 15c per
h.; Halibut, 15a2Oc.; Trout, 12al5c per h.;
Spots, 25a35c. per bunch; Taylors, 15a20c each;
Bluefish, 121aal5c. per h.; Catfish, 2Oa25c per
bunch; Lobster, 12c. per h.. Terrapin (sliders).
S6a$9 per dozen; DO, diamond back, S18
per doZeA Turtle, 25c.aS1 each.
BUTTER.-Philadelphia Print. 40c. per h.;
Western Creamery, Sc. New York, S0c roll,
20a3Oc.; Cheese, 15a20c.; Eggs, 1Sa2Oc. per doz.
Observation-Disclosures Irish. 20a3Oc per ok
do. Sweet 2Oa40c. per PIX; Tomatoes, 2Oa3Oc per
PIX; Cucumbers, 10a15c. per dOz. Cab
bage, 5aSc. per head; Beets, Base per
bunch; Lettuce, 3a5c. per head; Onions, 4Oa5Oc:
Carrots, Base. per bunch; Egg plant, 5a1Oc.
each; Beans 30a4Oc. per pix; dO. Uima) 1Oa12c.
per Of; Rhubarb, Sa4c. per bunch: Cymbins, ga
loo. per dozen; Corn, 10a15c. per dozen.
POULTRY-Chickens, 75a$1 90 per pair; Ducks,
Coarse. per pair; Geese, 75ca$1; Squads, &c.
$3.50 per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WASHINGTON. DC, August 10. 1881. $50 am
For the middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy
weather near the coast, local rains, winds mostly
northwesterly, stationary temperature and pres
sure.
Spectn Weather Bulletin.
FAIR WEATHER TOMORROW
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press: Light local rains
states and lower Missouri valley. The tempera-
ture is generally below the mean for the month
east OF the Mississippi river; during the past
changes i'm the thermometer. This morning the
following special temperatures are reported
60 deg: Alpena and st. Paul. 63 deg: Duluth 81
deg. Northeasterly winds prevail in the north
erIy In the middle ttIantcs tatss. ta
are light and variable. Fair weather is indicated
Tor Saturday in the middle states and New Eng
land.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.
The following are the readings of the Their
mometer at the Signal Office during the day
Z am, 62 deg: III am. 16 deg: pm, 80 deg.
MAXIMUM, eO deg; minimum. 81 deg.
YESTERDAY was the hottest day of the year i'm
Iowa. The wave is coming this way Therefore
go on Ocean View excursion Tomorrow evening.
FUssELLs ice cream.
CHEAP REPAIRING, Byrn's shoe store, 1914 18th
street.
TODAY ana tomorrow NennOr predicts heat
and storms This prophecy, althO made long
time ago, seems to be confirmed by dispatches
from the west, which say that hot wave is on
its way eastward. At Dubuque. Iowa, yesterday
the mercury stood at 1t8 deg, and at CrestOn
it reached 100 deg.
HOwsON's Ice Cream $l.25 gal. gal. So.
DIR. HODGKIN. Dentist. has returned to the city.
Don t TRIFLE with your eyesight, but consult
III. III. Hempler, f3 Pa. ave-. near AZ street.
F. w. HELMICK. of Cincinnati, has published
new song called God Bless the Little Woman"
1t is dedicated to Mrs. Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

The formulated charges on which the Rev. Dr.
II. w. Thomas is to be tried by the Chicago
Methodist conference accuse him of DENYING
the inspiration of the Scriptures, denying the
doctrine of atonement and teaching probation
after death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
DIR. MErTAUR's
HEADACHE PILLS

Cure most wonderfully in Q very short time both SICK
AND NERVOUS HEADACHE; relieve DYSPEPSIA in
produci.S regular, healthy action Of the bowels.
fll size box 90 these valuable PILLS, with full d.
rections for complies cure mailed any address on
receipt of nine postage stamps, For sale BY
all druggists 1t IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
CITY ITEMS.
Ron Sfvlne Fnp 1901

FHII Styles 1Of 1881
Just received, a full line of gentlemen's, bows
and chidren's stiff and soft felt Hats, of good
qualities, latest styles, and at popular prices at
Lewis the Halter and Gentleman's Outfitter"
30 9Th street, between and K northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
INFECT To LOWER CEDAR POINT,
The finest Resort on the Potomac.
Grabbing, Fishing Boating, Salt water Bathing.
(New Bathing Suits and Shoes.)

The fine and fast steamer J. W. THOMPSON newly
furnished has been chartered by the ProJrietors OF
Lower Cedar Point and viii run daily, drum SATUR-
DAY. JULY 30TH, including Sundays, leaving the Conn,
Panys Wharf foot Of 9th street at 30 sharp.
irving at LOWER CEDAR POINT at D. M, leayincc5
at 5. 80, will reach Washington ut 10 D. m.
Meals furnished on boat and grounds at SO cents.
Prof. Weber's Uniform Brass and String Band ara
engaged for the season on the Boat and at the Point
F1rst-class accommodations. Delightful time. pc4fA
lively no improper person allowed the Boat or
Grounds Officers will be stationed both places re-
fuse admittance to SUCH Parties wishing TO make ar
rangements for excursions 20 Lower Cedar Point wiz
w. s. Roose, 1888 Pennsylvania avenue.
For the accommodation of visitors checks viii be given
for parcels left at the Point for safe keeping.
Fare. 90 cents round trip children IL years half
pr1ce- ais Wv :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Jerry
Smith and Mary Williams; Alexander Smith, Of
this city, and Louisa Baker. Of Alexandra. Va:
VIM. Shields, Of West Washington, DC, and
Catherine Harrison of Montgomery county. Nd:
Charles II. Voss and Frances e. Ryder; Daniel
OLeary, Of this city, and Margaret A. Allen, of
Kettle Rogers, both Of Fairfax county. Va.
Lynch Watson and Lucy Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
Hard or Soft COrns
Brain and Nerve.

Are speedily removed by use of Curealine: one
25c. bottle will do it. StOtt & Cromwell. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

brain and Nerve
Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy on
earth for Impotence, leanness, sexual debility,
&c. 81, at Druggists, 4S0 Pa ave.
"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning
and delivered in K Id. Ward" prints, 35c per
10. Also, cottage cheese buttermilk and sweet
milk &C. per ct. Cream, 1Oc. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

D.pssss bod snd Tvs rms s:noys e tlkoss a.:
cures eoldA eoughs md oouslnpeoa. Rx0 - an1 .
omk pF. Dupaset neyR-z.1ing rns HWsdy go
ale e Ia4e Quil4A loS Esnnay1v1nh essnns naE1A-
Rn aANTA1x iLU11LlQ:-B - M.l.Flll -
$1,000. M v9S0PdksS1loss - g14G9a
40 o. Z. u - q - 49,
s61r nssSssisskSsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

THIEvIsH SERVANT SENT To JAH.-A
negro man, named Chas. Salter, was charged in
the Police Court. yesterday afternoon, with
stealing valuable silver watch from Mr.
Francis E. Hume, who stated that Salter was his
servant, and on the 30th of last May he was
Robbed of lot of jewery and some other
articles at his hotel; that Wednesday he and
detective MeDevitt found Salter in a saloon on
the avenue. and found the watch and pistol
peionging to witness on him. The prisoner did
net deny the charge and was sentenced to six
months in iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

A SAILOR BREAKS HIS LEG By A FALL FROM
THE RIGGING.-This morning q sailor named
VIM Denver arrived at the 10th street wharf on
board schooner in a critical condition from q
broken leg. He states that he fell from the rig
g,ng during q gale In the Chesapeake bay last
"Wednesday. the nth instant, and broke his lee
In striking the deck. The police ambulance was
sent Tor and he was conveyed to Providence
hospital. He Is about fifty years old, and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

MARRIAG1 LICENSES have been issued to Max
Gutnier ana Aargerethe Rothschu; W. 81. Buch-
anan ana Mary =. Chase; Graham l.. Gordon and
Marie r Burch; Fielding p. Sullivan md Elixs-
befhsmith; Benz. johnson and Jane Petersen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19

EXPOSURE TO DRAFTS WHEN HEATED and sud-
oeh changes In the temperature of the atmos-
pnere are prolific sources of severe colds from
Mhlen many cases of Inflammation Of the lungs.
plenrisy, asthma and other pnImonary aasc'
tlons are developed Should you unfortunately
contract a Cold resort at once to DIR. Jayne's
Expeetorant, remedy that will not only
promptly cure coughs and colds, but will re.
heve and strengthen the pulmonary and bron-
chial organs and remove all dangerous symn-
toms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-19
-75-7S-75-75-75
TICKETS
only have been printed for the
OCEAN VIEW EXCURSION.

1t OCEAN VIEW EXCUR Isl
| A POPULAR RESORT
QUANTIco.
FISHING. GRABBING. SAILING MUSIC
AND DANCING ON BOAT
AND GROUNDS.
The magninoent Steamer. the EXCELSIOR. nrst-class
q al iinds on ihe ir Bo.. '
Soc Children as ssa 70 improper .csr
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT A9 CoMPANY,s ApvER-
FOR aSG snF SsT Hb MON
rs ste1@fs SEoRGE LEAEI TgEsDAYs and
EXCURSION 10 FROM TaF n SAPSs EVERY SUNDAY
tS Fl ::
I:s g Ensy Point and Point Toofcal::: g
second class round Zip 10 Fort Monroe and Nor. w
Second round tip 70 Piney Point and Point
AAo''''''''''... 90
FOR RICHMOND }oI FIR4ED s111gKxs AND ALL
n The new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR con-
Fare to Rchmond Unlimited GO
Fare TO Richmond round trip good Tor 10 days.. %
EXCURSIONS
To Richmond, via Norfolk Norfolk via Ricbmond
and return 70 Washington. James River by daylighf
A delightful trip.
Steamer Excelsior. twice daily g. 80 am and g. 80 D.
m 70 richmond VIA Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad from Quantico.
ana Hff Sfo =
and Norfok WITH the James River steamers each way.
~'oAs" ~AP
-. p,,! pAMy Z EsxcURsIoNs TO ouANI1co
0P'm. onAy.
AlcAesS nL ea1o ana information furnished Ct Cooks
IouiH lA1i Eennsylyania Rooses Cigar Stands
{n1ncpe Hotels; b. fOlktnhom, next 70 CITY Pos
Omceb e00 q CompanYse Olice. It'll gfreot wharf.
GEORGE MATTJN0LY,