davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

Why use salves and lotions for curing erup-
tive skin diseases. The relief thus obtained
can only be temporary. Why not strike out
the root of ali blood and skin diseases by
strengthening the liver and kidneys. This
can be done by using that well known and
tried remedy, DR.. Guysoit's Yellow Dock and
Sarsapsrilla. This medicine viii permanent
ly cure all blood and skin diseases, from
syphilitic disorders to a pimple on the fore
head It's effec! Is marvellous, and 1t is not
injurious to the most delicate constitution.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
Wicked for Clergymen.

Rev. =, Washington, d. C.. writes: 81
believe IT to be all wrong and even wicked for
clcrgymen or other public men to be led into
giving testimonials TO quack doctors or vile
stuffs called medicines, but when \ really
meritorious article made Of valuable remedies
known to ali, that sll physicians use and trust
In daily. we should freely commend 1t. l
therefore cheerfully and heartily commend
Hop Bitters for the good they have done me
and my friends, firmly believing they have no
equal for family use. will not be without
them. Ven York Baptist Weekly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

II HATE to see q woman with rings in her
cars" exclaimed the good deacon; they
amt natural. II 1t was intended for women
TO wear them she would have been born with
holes in her ears. The first woman didn't
wear earrings. I'll he boundr' NO." re-
marked the quiet little man in the corner.
''nor nothing else" The discussion was
brought to an abrupt close and the house ad.
iournei without day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
HOME, FARM ANS GARDEN.


SunGower seed given to horse at
each morning and night feed will keep
him in good spirits and give his hair
sleek appearance. National Farmer.
The figs produced on the trees the
first few wears after they commence to
bear are Of inferior quality and said to
create the impression that the varieties
are poor. After the trees become older.
however, the quality improves.
The nichiqon Farmer recommends
cutting away the old tops from the as
paragus beds, clean of all weeds. and
cover the grounds with a liberal mulch
of good manure. Early in spring fork
over the surface. allowing the short,
rotten portion Of the manure TO remain,
but raking off the coarse, strawy ma
terial.
Gardeners at Potsdam, n. Y. raise
little violet trees by preventing the
plants from blooming for several ears.
and having them grow upright by re-
moving the lower leaves and shoots.
These little trees, about fourteen cent?
meters high. are very pretty. Some of
pots Of yiolets.
Corn bread can be made without
eggs. though two eggs added Ia the
quantity of batter mentioned here i'm
proves il very much: Two cups OF
corn meal. siftcd; one cup of -four, two
cups of sweet milk; two tublespoOnfuls
of iaeIted butter; one heapi1g one OF
sugar; two tablospoonfuls Of baking
powdsr.-N T. Post.
To clean steel forks fill small key
with fine sand or brick-dust, press it
down well. and let il be always kept
moist. Run the prongs Of the fork in
this once or twice. and all the stains will
disappear Brush the dust from them
as soon as they are taken out of the
sand. and polish between the prongs
with a slender stick covered with
ctiodg0 Journal.
The Secretary of the Michigan Hor-
ticultural Society gives in substance
the following report OF the fruit this
year in that great fruit State: Seventy
five reports place the apple crop less
than fhree-fourths the average; fifty
less than one half. and thirty-iour less
than fourth. Pears are nearly a full
Weld; peaches about half a crop;
grapes abundant; plums a good aver
age.
1t is no; good plan to have the
white lawn and cambria dresses "done
up. as the phrase is. 10 Law away for
the winter. for Interpretation that they
viii look fresh and be ready for imme-
diatc wear in the spring viii be sap
pointed. OF course they should not be
put away dirty. but the starching and
ironing may well lie left TIL spring; only
common calicoes should be starched
andironed before packing away.-N u
Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

Mr. r. Q. wArLiScroN, Of Troy. o., writes
IL was greatly reduced In health and strength
by a disease, the symptomsof which indicated
a very severe case Of blood poisoning. ] had
dozen boils in different parts OF nv body
when l began using DR. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsapariila, the use of which rene
DIV has entirely cured me-"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
SatIafactory Evidence.

J. w Graham. Wholesale Druggist, Of Aus
Elm, Tex, writes: have been handling DR.
WM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS for the
past year, and have found 1t one Of the most
salable medicines have ever had In my house
for Coughs, Colds and even Consumption, al
WAYS giving entire satisfaction. Please send
me one gross By saturdays steamer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

cit is the common observation that the
standard OF natural health and normal activi-
", among American women. is being lowered
by the influence OF false ideas AMI habits Of
life, encenderel by fashionable ignorance and
luxuriousliving Its happy circumstance that
Mrs. lydia +. Pinkham has come TO the front
to instruct and cure the sufferers of her sex.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

Mr. W. T. Hethenngton, editor Of the Sen
fis<i, Informed one Of our representatives that
he tried ST, Jacobs OH for rheumatism, and
found Il all that could be asked. The remedy
csusei the pain to entirely dissppear.-Ens-
t1rsa tKaR.) .Ne,oa
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

BKvoLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall Mich. win
send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro yolsaio
Belts snd'flectrc Appliances on trial for
thirty days TO men tyoung OF old, who are af-
Aicsed With nervous debility. Lost vitality and
kindred troubles. Guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration ofhealth and m1nly visue.
Address - aboys. n. B-No risk 10 incurred
= thirty days trial Is allowed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

81 have found st. Jacobs Oil TO be a most
excellent remedy for rheumatic palms," says
Mr.. F. Latham, 5 Harrison street, Providence,
X I.-Boston Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

DIN You KNows Sick headache, distress
ing malady cured by DR.. Bensou's Celery and
Ch,momile Pills.
Tender feelings in any part Of the body
cured by DIR. Bcnson's skin Cure The best
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

THERE arc more ioafers among bread and
csk bakers than in any Of the other trades.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

TnE London Graphic snnou 1ces the birth
OF three young children"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

BEFORE an apple becomes cider 1t must go
the rounds OF the press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

A ST. LOUIS horse chews tobacco. We have
often seen fast driven horse smoke.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

The successful grocer have generally
started business on a small scale
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

WIZ, gentle reader, do We always lind U In
trouhlc;''-N y Nexs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

''ONLr the tool Of designing men''--a cu y
0n.-N T. Nelrs. $3.50.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09
Minstrel Songs. o se. ,"'

How To PRACTISE. by A. N. Pupin f. capital little
guide book for teachers and scholars. and such as
every practical teacher will ike 10 have. Mailed
for SO cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-09

Suneower seed given to horse at
each morning and night feed will keep
him in good spirits and give his hair a
sleek appearance. National Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
Thirteen at Table.

A paragraph, says the st. Louis Republican,
floating on the newspaper sea attributes to NJ.
Quetelet confirmation of popular supersti-
ton, that of thirteen at table one viii die with
in one year. 1t is curious that so absurd super
stltiOn continues to exist but still more curious
that any one should forge the name of a distin-
guished mathematician to sustain the absurdty.
NJ. Quetelet never asserted that the laws Of NOR
tally made it probable that one out of thirteen.
of the ages usually comprised in dinner parties.
would not live one year. One Or more out of
thirteen, or smaller number, may die OF course
but except the average age is an extreme one
the probability is against the death. Aug. F.
Harvet. actuary OF the insurance department Of
Missouri, attacks the superstition and gives the
following scales for conyiyial or Thanksgiving
parties, so that. having the mean age of the
guests, the members may be selected to limit
that will not allow the feeling that one must die
within year to interfere with hearty appetite
or thirsty throat:
Size Of the dinner party or
number Olt Of IrI,ich one
1piL pTObiiby die in
ACerdOe Age OF Guests gear, according to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
RAILROADS.

VE'HE GREAT
TO THE SokTH. Eksf AS hS ss55tETHwEsr.
STEEL FA kr MstASsSS aEE En- 1 Equipment
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION. CORNER
For SEa and s S ess sc. as
lI Pullman nan Hotei and Sleeping Cars at 9:sos M
Cars from HaTr s to cineinnst in WESTERN estera
E ;tEa 20 p m daily with Palace Cars to
BALI Tsl}oRE hSp Po 1f,i, RAILROAD:
For Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara $50 ?.
For wiiis1nsport Lock Haven and Elmira. q. $50 g.
For Tss {cS and the 90 Fast 500 am 1890
and 10 20 p NJ Limited Express Of Pullman Par.
Tor Cars, go a. M daily. except Sunday.
sy CIV with q BrooRn Amen sans
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For issos %. a Work G5t $780,
s End iS 60. Pm; Limited Express $50 an.
For 60 s;d 500 ss 80 lSs ana and
For Popes Greek Line GAO a. M and 4:4O pm. daily.
For Annapolis SO I'm. and 4:4o m. daily except
sR EbkREf hs6 sf5
For and s3 90 and Il g
For and tie South go and in Il IS
Trains daily :, and S daily s5Hept SUNDAY
s:ss and 1000 an IL: 80, 500. 500. Zoo and
s2S9 and 100 % mdais g sunday. 4
Tickets and information the office northeast corner
OF 18th street and Pennsylvania and at the
cage to defamation from hotels and residences. '~
FRANK THOMPSON Ge Geners hi Pa.ssnser Asens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
A 7nericnn Combined Faf1''S

According to these scales if the company av-
erages Is years of age or lower the largest num-
Der may be gathered by depending on the Eng
lish table; II the average is 20 or IS the supersti
ton may be charged to the actuaries or COM
bined experience with the least danger; if the
mean age is past 80 the American experience
gives the best results; and by any Of the tables
the average age must be past II if the popular
idea is to be proven true. If the host and his
wife want to arrange a Thanksgiving dinner of
Is. so as to make, under the English CFarr)
table, an even probability that one will die be-
fore the next national gormandzing. and invite
males and females so that there shall be two av-
eraging IS; two, 40; two, IS; two, so; two IS;
and two, 60; the last guest, if a male,
must be somewhere about JOG years Of age; if a
female about 103. If the selection is made upon
the American table the thirteenth guest will be
93 years and 10 months old. For all ordinary
companies, however, there is no observed expe-
rience Of mortality which will warrant the con-
tinuatiOn of the superstition here discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
The Lick Observatory.

The great telescope for the Lick Observatory
will, it is expected, be ready before the stipu-
lated time. The contract calls for the glass to
be finished and delivered by November 1, 1888,
and 1t is thought that the lens will be con-
structed within that time. The price. as agreed
upon, is $50. 900, $4,000 Of which was paid in
advance on signing the contract. Two Of the
buildings at the summit of Mount Hamilton,
the site of the Lick Observatory, have been
completed-the first dome and the transit
house. Within the first or small dome stands
the tweiye-inch telescope Of Clark's and four
inch comet-seeker, while the transit house,
which stands few feet east of the small dome.
is furnished with time Instruments all In COM
plete working order The sx-inch meridian
circle IL to stand short distance east Of the
transit house. The purity Of the air on Mount
Hamilton will, It is believed. enable the new
observatory to surpass In results tho work ex-
pected from the observatory Just completed on
Mount EtnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
Love and Ants.

FrOltI nc DUrsLlHtOn H4Wkty0
Below them lay the dimpling lake. touched by
the earliest breezes of the spring time, and the
long shadows of the March afternoon came
creeping up the hill upon whose bold, bad brow
they stood. lie turned, moved by a sudden i'm
pulse, and seized her arrowy hand in both his
own. ''DO you know" he said, that in those
first bright days of dawning spring feel the
the-ur an-soft-I feel the infuences--I feel
the-the soft, in short-ur all feel the soft
sot-soft-" Yes, Aurelius. DEAR" she said
pityngly, Il see you do; say no more" He
dropped her hand. and with hollow, mOcking
laugh that told not one 1.-THE of the bitter
despair that gnawed at his blighted heart like a
canker worm he turned away, and hating the
world and weary of life. went and sat down on
an old rotten stump and waited for the black
ants to come out and eat him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
Her Paisley Shawl.
From the South Jersey Advertiser.

from the South Jersey Advertiser.
Each Sabbath, when with the devout
/ sit In church to think and pray,
Der all the scene in wanton way,
hold with reSOlute command
On objects grouping near at hand
There just before me. without fall,
Where the long sunbeamS brightest fan.
Sits fair lady, tall and pale,
EnvelOped in a Paisley shawl,
or that old style that never swerves
From blended tints In palm-leaf curves.
And while the preacher talks with force
OF faith and life, OF death and sin,
Along each figures winding course
My eyes go glancing out and In,
Till every line above the pew
Is linked with doctrine old and new.
And every shade OF color brings
Some truth or principle to mind,
Some picture fair Of heavenly things,
Or peaceful thoughts OF soothing kind;
And hope, and love, and virtues all
Run riot DER that Paisley shawl.
Oh, lady, with the quiet face,
Sitting sercnely In your peWl
Folding your garment to Its place
You see not half that meets my view;
Nor know how 1t has come to be
Prayer book and rosary to mel
LAURA GARLAND CARR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15

For playing such part as Mills it was rather
an advantage than otherwise that he should be
deficient in the amiable qualities. Like Car
lyle, he inherited the rigid austerity Of the
Scotch Calvinists though, unlike Carlyle, he
was more attracted by the logical than by the
imaginative side of the national creed. He took
as little pleasure as the sternest Puritan in the
ordinary indulgences of life. From Professor
Bain's records of his reading at Edinburgh, it
appears that his mind was nOurished from early
life on metaphysical studies. He took to the
dismal science" with appetite. ana was con-
temptuOusly Indifferent to poetry He was
limited even in his philosophy. Hew was, indeed.
lover of Greek, and careful student Of
Plato, enjoying. We may suppose, rather the
daectical skill than the artistic CHARM But
1t never seems to have occurred to him that
there was such thing. fer example, as Ger
man philosophy, and that any method could be
necessary except to build upon the speculative
basis accepted by Hartley or Bentham. Though
two years junior to Walter Scott, we can
scarcely imagine him as living in the same
world with the author of the .'Wayerley
Novels" Romaniclsm in politics or art was
part OF that nuisance of sentimentalsm which
was to be swept out of the world by the bosom
OF political economy, Burke's regrets for the
age of chivalry were idle whining, as irrele-
want in serious political argument as the intro
duct!on OF song into treatise upon pOpula-
ton. 1t is only in harmony with this tcmpera-
ment that he should have been apparently un-
aniable in private. and certainly neglectfu of
the little attentions which are required to lub-
ricate the wheels Of domestic life. He drilled
his sons mind in Greek, logic and mathematics
as Systematically and ruthessiy as he would
have sharpened razor on grinistOne, to the
great injury OF the sons constitution When
his family fell into distress he seems $50 far as
the details are ascertainable) to have behaved
with scrupulous justice, contributing to the
SuDDOrt of his father and sister and fncurri,, ~
responsibility for their debts but yet managing
to do q substantial kindness In such way as to
leave painful sense Of harsh treatment among
the people benefited. Pal Hall G0sete,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE Track JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL
RAILSi


SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY. JAM
A. M. LEAVE TAky wa asni lss5i
2$5r,ccEHTTGAGo, ciNc1NNAfI AND ST. LOUIS
AI ia,1 hA .'s Sleeping Cans to Cincinnati
see S1,s15tiImors, EIoott City. and Way Stations.
StTas5qTS winchesRter h.ssrstOwn and Way. Va
t7:4sH Hf's1 EXPRESS.
& Elf 1ad My s 1SRK AND
R sSp c%Es Nv YSF
20 ~ Ffedsrict.l -
ssrs at HSsss :as
and Dorsey's On Sundays stops at all stations.
rs sxrhEss sop. q. Hy.s,u.
ESSi f gHEsas0 rsss M s..se
Baltimore Enicott City. Annapolis and Way
:52s31 fmssy sFl{ ,Ss Baltimore and Way
ts:ooS vlA IL e., PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
$50 BALTIMORE ana Way Stations. winchester. Fred
hassfsssa9 i1a TsS Ti Ee ANyB LAUREL
axr5RESS frederick via Relay. stops at Annap-
t4:4e-Bai,smoTss Annapolis and Way Stations.
and N saSd.s y POINT % q
way. i. Hslsy ssoIs It g a.sssis anS Laura, snS
i1s Wy si.s1i AND LAUREL
tslo 1fIFFssURa. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
,ss kfRkESS i,nf S Ssss YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York. Stop &
s6a cSGfxNAr1 and ST. LOUIS Kx
PRESS. Sleeping Csrs to Cincinnati aud Chi
tDsily. tsundsy only. Othsr trains daily szosps
An Eains from Warrington stop s4 Relay Station.
ob st sgR Z: the ss .SS i1s
ss :as
any poant me city. n2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15

From the Jacksonv1lIe (F1a. Union.
Oars gin'rul idee, - said old 81 last even
ing, 'dat dis state am er kim oh nashunal hoss-
pittle an hits wah all de time twixt deth an de
dOckters. Instead of dat dar's helth down heah
an plenty ter spar. Dey sell hit from de markit
house ter de kitchin-do', and de only place whar
yer kant fin it is in er aygator's mouf." ''Then
your advice is that people should come to Flori-
da but beware of the alligator" "Dat's HIT" ~
amt got no use fer er aliygator-ht's too much
like er pollytishum--got mo- mOuf dan vittals,
an mo- hide dan honestly" And with this cpl
gram the old man bowed himself out CT the sane
tum.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15

You may say what you please about realism
and high art, but one Of the most disilusioniz-
ing things that can happen to a theater-goer is
90 sit In an inside stage box at the Baldwin and
listen TO Ahce Dunning exciaim in agonizing
tones: "Great heavens. 1t cannot he nesshs
that my poor injured child still loves her miser
able, guilty motheri" and then distinctly hear
her add in an aside: Forty-two-and four are
forty-six-aad -eleven-ffty seven and-why.
great king, Bradley, there aren't over SIS In the
whole house!"-DTriek Dodd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
Lost in the Fog.

From the Burlington Hawkeye.
Erasmus T. Ruggleson, you ng man of Saxon
lineage, worked On a farm out here in Yellow
Springs township. He was not rich. but he was
industrious and just too pretty for anything
So was the daughter of the farmer for whom he
worked. She was weather. than Erasmus, but
she was not proud. When the chores were done
in the winter evenings, she went with him to
the singing school and she walked by his side to
church. She loved him: she had rather SIT at
her easement in the cleaning, and hear him
hOller "po-OO-ey." in lOng-drawn mellow
cadences. at the hour of the feeding of the
swine, than hear Campanni sing Macaroni
del Vermicelli :" from Handorgzhanni in Ven
eZuela. And he-he was clean gone on her
Mashed past all surgery. When they fOoIishly
let the old man into their plans for each Others
happiness and half the farm, the wrathful agri-
cuiturist said if he heard one more word of such
nonsense just another word, he would lay that
farm waste with physical havoc. and blight its
winter wheat with the salt tears of his only
child, and that was the kind of father-in-laW
he was inclined to be.
Naturally, the young people determined to fly
Their plans were laid; the night was set. So
was the ladder. At its foot waited the ardent
Erasmus RuggiesOn, gazing at the window for
the appearance of his love. Presently the win
dow opened softly, and a face he loved appeared
''Rasmus." .'Florence!"
Yes. dearest. Shall drop my things right
DOWN."
Yes. love; will catch them. Let the bundle
fall"
The glittering starlight Of the clear March
night fell on Erasmus glad and upturned face
So did trunk, four feet high. four feet wide.
and about eight feet long. 1t weighed about
2.7OO pounds. 1t contained few '.things" that
no woman could be expected to travel without,
and Florence had spent three weeks packing
that trunk for her elnpement.
Erasmus Ruggleson did not scream. He did
not moan. He couldn't He had no show
Florence came down the ladder having first.
with maidenly sense of prOpriety. requested
her lover to turn his back and look at the barn
He may have heard her, but he didn't look at the
barn. He was busily engaged in looking at the
bottom of that trunk, and thinking how like all
creation he would yell if he ever got his mouth
outdoors again.
Florence reached the foot of the ladder 'Dd
you get my trunk, Erasmus?" she said, looking
around for him.
'Oh. yes" said horse hooking voice at her
elbow. ''Oh. yes. he got it. Got it bad. too. !"
She turned, knew her papa shrieked once
twice. again, and once more tor the boys and
tainted away
Il never worried about it minute" the heart
less old man told his neighbors the next day
though knOwed well enough what was goin'
on all the time. I've been married twice an
I've married off four daughters and two sons,
an Il L don't know what baggage a woman car
ries when she travels, by this time I'm too old
to learn
And Erasmus Rusgleson! The jury brought
in verdict that he came to his death by habit
ual drunkenness, and the temperance papers
didn talk about anything else for the next six
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-15
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot of 9Th street every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock p. m, touch
ing at Piney Point Point Lookout and Fortress Monroe
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH TIE BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
FirstclaHs Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81 80
Second class Fare to FORTRESS Monroe and Norfolk 80
First class Fare 10 Pney Point and Point Lookout 30
Second class Fare Pney Point and Point Lookout -
Returning. leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS. at four O'Clock pm.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and +. c. KNIGHT will resume their
Trips, leavng Pier Al, East River, New York, every
SATURDAY, at four O'Clock p. M, and Georgetown
every FRIDAY, at Z O'Clock am. For particulars
epply to agent G3 Water street. Georgetown.
Tickets and staterooms can be secured at general
Office, 6i3 18th street National Metropolitan Bank
Building; b. .. Ticket Office, 1851 P yania
nLe; Mare Hotel, and at b at
Oc22 ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.