davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
Charge. Agnin., Controllcr Lawrence.
USING GOVERNMENT CLERKS FOR HIS PRIVATE WORK
WHAT He SAYS ABOUT 1T.

USING GOVERNMENT CLERKS FOR HIS PRIVATE WORK
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT 1T.
reporter OF the STAR to-day called the atten-
ton OF Judge Lawrence, first controller OF the
Treasury, 10 publication In New York journal
TO be using the services or clerks in his bureau
the furtherance OF his private law practice and in
assisting In the composition and compilation OF one
ton by Judge Lawrence. In answer TO a question
as 10 the truth In the matter, Judge Law
renee to-day told STAR reporter
that when he was appointed controller he had a
few important cases I'm court which he could not
hand over to any other lawyer. He said: II said
ury, ana informed them must give them requi-
site attention. TO which, they informed me, there
would be no objection. To these few cases have
given but little time, and have not extended my
private practice, unless in single matter when In
Ohio, which did not consume one day. have not
neglected any official duty.
II have never devoted any time TO the compost
tlon or compilation OF book on Equity Plead
fngS." Before became controller had much OF
the material prepared for two or three law books
them since L became controller, nor has any
clerk In my ONCE, except that In single instance
l found, perhaps, q half dozen pages which were
copied. / intend to write all the law books /
chose, but Will not permit such labor to interfere
with my duties as controller"
"lt Is said for some time clerk belonging to his
office has been absent tedre ,ritl.ost pap in the
west on legal business, I'm which the controller
and Judge jeremiah 8. Black ARE partly interest
ed.' Yes, he has-by permission or the Secretary
or The Treasury on evidence that his services We're
not needed In the division in this Office to which
he belonged, as they have not since he was absent
The government does not lose but saves money
When a clerk Is absent without pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
Labor Strike NOlcs.

THE SITUATION AT CUMBERLAND ETC
special to the Baltimore AHse,ricdn from Cum,
berland states that the superintendent OF che
Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company has been
approached by several miners OF that company
and Informed that they were ready to resume
work upon the companys terms, and that many
more would follow them as soon as a break &
made The output at Eckbart on Saturday was
595 tons ofea more OF the last arrivals have left
being dissa ssdcd with the place. A number OF the
foreign mia - visited Cumberland on Saturday.
Somerville tine old miner, continues TO work, and
is complimented each evening In the usual manner
by the Old miners
Saturday a number OF the striking freight
handlers in New York received the amounts approI
prated TO them out OF the funds OF the union, the
married men getting 81 and the single men s.. The
funds on hand were insufficient, however, TO pay
all who applied.
The strike at the Cleveland rolling mills, which
began May 8, Is regarded as ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
The Texas Pacific Land Grants
DISCUSSED BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEES ON TIL

The Texas Pacific Land Grants.
DISCUSSED BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE
JUDICIARY.
The charges recently preferred by Mr. j. j.
Newell, to the effect that the passage OF the act
by which the Texas Pacific railroad company
secured its land grant in 1871, was procured
by lavish expenditure OF money among
Senators and Representatives, formed the
topic OF discussion at spec al meeting OF
the House committee on the judiciary to-day.
Previous to tO-days meeting it was the UNDER
standing that Mr.. Newell should be invited to APP
tell what he knew on the subject but the COM
mittee to-day, by majority VOTE decided to defer
the hearing indefinitely, and to proceed at once
with the consideration OF all pending land-grant
questions with view of submitting reports to
the House during this session or early next winter
At to-morrOw's meeting the committee Will take up
grant along the SD parallel through Arizona It
is along this grant that the Southern Pacific COM
pany constructed its road, the Texas Pacific COM
pany TO whom the grant was originally made hav-
ing yielded to the Southern Pacific all its claims
sions to it by the latter company. Members OF the
committee say that during the examination
OF the pending grants. If 1t becomes adj
visable, Mr. Newell will be called upon for any in
formation he may have In his possession MEM
Der who is well informed on the question OF rail-
ROAD Iand grants, and who has been connected with
prominent committee OF the House for num-
per OF years, says that the Texas Pacific company
nave never claimed that they were entitled 10 any
cation and that If there is any trouble about who
Is entitled to 1t. the controversy is between the
the government and the Southern Pacific COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
-o~S-
ID EgD.


BAXTER: At IL AS I'm. Monday. July oath. 1854.
ELIZABETH A. +. BAXTER, beloved wife Of James
W.. Baxter, in the thirty fourth year Of her age.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
CAEvALLO. At Winthrop Beach, near Boston, Mas-
sachuseIs, the morning of the 23d inst, DR. CAR
LOS CAkVALIJO Assistant Surgeon United States
army. formerly Of this city.
DAVIS At the residence of her son, G. H. Davis,
Us LIST ftreet northwest July 24th 1882, ANN. widow
of the late Cyrus Davis, aged eighty two years.
Notice OF funeral in star OF Tuesday.
HAYDEN. On Sunday afternoon July 23d 1882. et
3:35, CHARLES HUMPHREYS, eldest son Of Charles
". Hayden aged 33 years.
Services ct residence Of his father No. 2904 street.
Georgetown, at hve O'Clock p m. tJ-day- l.emaEg
viii be taken to ! ONE, n. y, for interInent.
HUTCHINSON. On the morning of July 23c. 1882.
Mrs. MARY LOUISA HUTCHINSON. in the forty
fifth year of her
Sorrow and sadness reizn through the house,
And with soft pentie tread:
There's 4 void in Cur hearts thai be filed,
Oh. whisper it-lnotner Is dead!
No more shall we hear her kind gentle yoice
For the soal that 80 loved us has fed
No more shall We see her dear loving .rnila
For tie mother who loved as Ii dead.
Sadly we gazed on that calm, peaceful fac,,
We remember the last words she said:
be kind 10 each other, children, pray.s
And then we were tod she dead.
Bitter the tears that we shed on her grave.
whise kind words Of comfort were said:
but naught Can assuage the grief at hearts
Fog we are lonely since mother IL dead.
Funeral from her late residence No. 1875 Eleventh
street southeast Tuesday 25th instant four O'Clock
Pm Relatives and friends respectfully invited -
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
DALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

ID TIE NOPE aI3PEL 1T FAST AMP THE Only LINE
scH jlS6fv 70 TAkE E5sfFEcf
I'M. LEAVE WAsHiNG ron
eag0 Cinei4aati and s. Louis Fast Express
ts5-RaITINoKiEl f fXf asis and Way Stations
f!i5-BALTINORE EMPRESS.
s:i5--PilILADELTHIA NEW YoKKAND BOSTON
EAPtESS. Parlor Cars to New York.
eertvsa and a. Point Of ROCKS for Frsieqidk.5
fsOe-laaitiinore; Hyattsyilie and Laurel Express.
and Darsey's- On sundays stops at al stations.
lo;eO-BALTiMORE EMPRESS. Cstops at Hya,tsyillo
flo;4G-P.t:sDurg. Chicago. Cincinnati and St Louis
:, LxIre5s Sleeping Cars to att and Chica
+2:2o- BALTIM0RE ExPRTSS anu way
33o-iiai';lore aud Way Ssstions (Winchester Frel-
eT1Sk; H.;-erstown and Way, via Itelay)
4ar-Bsit.rlore, by 2ttsyi,le Laurel Express (Fre
erict. ia Relay, stopping 1t Annapolis Junction
ti:io-ialtin.ore; Annaiolis and Way Stations.
chester and Way stations SOn sunday to Point Of
a. kGcs5 and Nay Stations only)
Cos Of Rccks and Way stations se anu i-''fe'
fS:IO--PIT sBURG CIEvELAND and DETROIT
htffT2S aeleef4l1esI Fars to Pttsburs
fs:55,...I:II.ADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
>,o. u, aX i',I. Sleeping Cars to New York.
sens Cars to Cncna st Louis hea ana Chsss
.li:So- BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
'iy sunday , only Other trains daily EXCEPT
ofor further Information apply the Baltimore aud
Pennsy!vaiia ayen:e corner I4.h So oi ~ %
VII De ak. for baggage 10 be checked and received
any point IL the city.
g. X. LORD, Gen. Passenger AGENT, Balt,.
Nh CLEMENS. Master OF rams. BALTIC. rny2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
Signal Corps Changes.

BY direction OF the Secretary of War the follow.
ing named enlisted men OF the signal corps Il. a
army Wiz proceed without delay from Washing
ton, d. C, TO the signal stations set opposite their
respective names and report for duty thereat:
lst Class Private George Ready, 20 Barnegat, New
Jersey; fSt Class Privates George A. Martin and
Titus :. Townsend, TO Delaware Breakwater.
Del; LIST Class Private Richard T. Human 60
Sloop Point " c.; and 1t Class Private
william H. Lamar, 1r., 20 Wilmington, n c.
list Class Private Alexandria J. Mitchell on duty
at Fory Myer, 20 proceed 90 Mobile, Ala and r.
port for duty. Private Paxton will upon the ar.
rival OF Private Mitchell. turn over 10 ist Class
Private Charles A. Reed, signal corps United
States army, the charge OF the Mobile station and
VIII then proceed without delay 10 Chicago. H.
and report for duty 10 Sergeant James Mitchell
signal corps L. = army I'm charge OF station) :ist
Class Private E. Herbert Thompson. TO Mar.
Quette, Michigan.
The following are relieved from duty az the sta
tons set opposite their respective names
for assignment 20 duty: Sergeant
Andrew T. Sherwood, Wilmington, " c.; Cofpo-
raj Charles Z. Merritt. Barnecat y. j.: Privates
Thomas X. Hopkins and August Schneider Dela-
ware Breakwater. Del, and Private Andrew T.
Kyle, IT., Sloop Point, y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24

PREPARATIONS FOR A ROYAL WELCOME HOME TO rua
ARCTIC HERO
From the Philadelphia Record 23d
friend OF Engineer Melville, who is an ofncer
In the navy, recently had conversation with
Lieut. Danenhower, during which the latter stated
that the engineer OF the Jeanette who so bravely
returned TO hunt for his lost commander without
murmur, was at the time suffering intensely
from flesh sores contracted in the long and peril
Gus Journey from the mouth or the Lena. He re-
FUSED 10 report his condition, preferr1ng 20 brave
other dangers until the fate OF his compa mons had
been aScertained. Lieut. Dan"nhower saws that
to the chief engineers intrepid courage and his
unconquerable Will was due the safety OF the boats
crew which he commanded, thus fully 1ustifying
DE Longs confidence in him. Engineer Melville
having received orders from the Navy depart ment
TO return home at once, VIII leave lrkutsk in a
short time and probably reach New York before
the first OF January next la anticipation or his
arrival the staff officers or the navy are making
arrangements TO give him grand reception. and
the movement promises ~ grow 10 greater propor-
tons than was at first ANTICIPATED Replies have
been received 10 communications addressed 60 ma
val officers generally which warmly commend the
movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
Drunken American sailors Cause So.
riOus Trouble in China.

Dispatches from Ming Pc. China, states that
serious trouble has arisen between the native and
foreign pop ulation owing TO the behavior OF three
American sailors, who went on shore for a Spree
ana demanded admission at a Chinese brotheL
While knocking at the door some Cantonese men
appeared at an upper window, and, either by &C
cdent or intention, perpetrated an indignity upon
the visitors. This so enraged the men that they
kicked open the door, and entering the building
assaulted Chinaman who was lying in bed In q
most brutal manner, splitting open his head and
breaking several OF his ribs. This man was en-.
urely innocent OF the offence, and proved TO be the
captain OF eleven Canton war junks then at Ming
arrested on the following day. and alter investiga-
tion before the American CO nsulate were commit
ted 10 jail The wounded man, who Is a cousin OF
the Chinese admiral, Is In very critical condition.
Should he die, there is no knowing what the crews
or the war Junks may do i'm retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, July A-The Posts financial article
says: The Stock Exchange was opened for bust
ness at II O'Clock. There was then an avalanche
OF orders to buy stocks brought in good part from
Saratoga and from interior cities. The result was
a rise in prices in the. first fifteen minutes
OF I4aH par cent, led by Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western to 140. AS soon these orders had been
MED there was reaction OF gaia per cent, the
latter Union Pacific to I6z, then an advance OF
4a1b, the latter Omaha to 52A; La1A per cent OF
this was lost, but as we write the market is again
strong and advancing, and the net result OF all the
fluctuations is that prices are 1a2 per cent above
the closing OF Saturday, and, including Richmond
and Danville, ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
jy3-eod&ds EDW. TEMPLE { trustees.


VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHTH AND l.
STREETS AND ON EIGHTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN AND l. STREETS. AND IMPROVED
PROP RrI ON WATER STREET. BETWEEN
IMENTl- sECOND AND TWENTY THIRD
STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY,. JULY TWENTY-S SIXTH, X,
1852 at SIX O'CLOCK p NJ, we stall SELL in f:a
front OF the prei- three valuable hui ding lots In
subdivision OF original lot No. g. in square No. 402
each lot having good front running back to the depth
thereof. Plat exhibited on the day CT sale.
Also,
On TSURSDAf, JULY MISUNDERSTANDING 1882,
atSIA O'CLOCK p. ~, on the premises, lots and 5,
IN square No. g. front Water street. between 22d
end 25d streets northwest With improvements thereon.
consisting of two story frame dwellings,.
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance in six.
twelve eighteen and TWEEN y-four months for notes
bearing interest from day of sale and secured by deed
OF trust on property sod All conyeyancing &C., at
purchasers cost deposit OF 800 on each lot will be
required 1T the tine of sele.
Jy21-dSds WALTER b. WILLIAMS < CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
TD-'MDRROW.

DERFui TORY SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
Il HOUSE On II STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH
SILL IT NORTHEAST.
On TUE-DAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY
FIFTH. at SIX O'CLOCK. viii sell in front of the
premises
LOT FOUR II SQUARE NORTH OF SQUARE ONE
THOUSAND AND FORTY L,
situated street tn, 14h street east in
proved by twcstOry frame and onehaf of story
frame. his property Is near Washington Brick Ma
chine Conpanys works and Columbia Railroad car
DEPOT.
FERNS One-third cash. balance in one and two years;
notes to bear Fix cent. interest, payable mi
nIa ". CCnyeyanClng and recording at purchase
cost GeTos Of 800 required at Terms to be
compiled With III days. otherwise lie risk
and cost q GetauD9 pure haeer. after de VS. ru lie
notice IL SOME neWsIa Tlbshec i'll Washington, ID.
e DUNCANSON BR s.,
jy20-d Auctioneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24

To rnr $5Sfsr WAY -, H9 s9iwrsr
srELL kAI Il SrrrcF sfs, x9GIFlESfi
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHISGToN FROM SIATIos. Conx.,
ro- .s 81 tTH AND y sTkKErs, IS FoLLows:-
Il fases See S ;inE ; Car At $50 daily
Harrsb:ir to cnc S ' ws ssp;nF Car f.,
pm. eaiy. with Palace Cars 70 Pitts bur -:
F Ptstn4 and Nal s w lsFres $50 pm. daily
BALTIylORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
daily excei, SUNDAY, with Pacr Car ism II ~
Iisbir: 70 Watkins $50 daily. except Sati--
dey With Pa-ace Cars from Wasl,i2-t = Ca.iai.
For wiis.nspovt, Lock Iiayel. and Ellnra st93l !.
For New va fs a-z sna .a 81 Es a 500 1870
and 1920 pm. Iiuitei Express Of Prilng, P-r.
Tor Cars. 9:ag - daily. eSeep. sunday.
y cisy with s:s q 'i r5ok isi hn Se sora s
direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoiding doub.s
For Philsie.fhia SEQ am, l6:@a ai. I:sn. 20.
20 ard 1870 pm On Sunday, 4:2o. 80. AND
Fer Esitirnor, $40. 500 9:3o 1890 am. ana l:so.
sunday; 500. $50 am. 4;2o. 6:2o. 1880. $3.50.
Ior Pc es creek Line. Gao NJ AID 4:ao p H. daily.
- except sunday.
Her AnnapoiiS. Go am and 4;io Pm. daily except
ALEXkNp.IA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
M Mah. ASD ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexau.Ta. s3o. 7cc 9en II 90 and IL rs A. rn.
For kishn'ani snd the south $50 aud II Is g. M
Trains Iesve hexandria for Washington. SO. 7:aa.
80 1 nm iOi and ID 20. i2 1890. 10 90 100 and
r,cisas s, s;is md 100 ~ 90 and go
g 18Th street and PennsyiSanis ssene and at he ss
Snsrs sress can o. ef. for the checkiny Of bag
20 destination from hotels and : + x W5o,
vp.~r ,.o,,so General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
The Chrfstiamcy Divorce Case.

About two O'Clock to-day Mr.. Harper, the steno-
grapher who took the testimony in the divorce
case OF Isaac P. Christiancy against Lille
M. Chrstancy, followed by a colored man
books OF manuscript. passed into the ONCE OF the
clerk OF the court. This was the testimony taken
by the examiner, Mr.. LoveJoy. in the case and re-
corded by Mr.. Harper, making altogether over
1000 pages. 1t is thought now that il the Equity
Court Is kept open few days that the parties viii
be freed fro m the matrimonial yoke within a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
rayHOs. j. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers.


TRUST Esq SALE OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES
(MORE OR Less, ON LINCOLN AVENUE, M
PROVED BY LARGE RESIDENCE AND OTHER
BUILDINGS.
By virtue CT deed of trust. dated 18th December "a
A. ID. 1876, and recorded in Iiber No. $50. foil Esa
2S, ct seu o. the land records for the District
of Columbia, viii sell, at public auction, the
premises. WEDNESDAY, JULY TWENIY-SIXTH,
A. D. 1882, at SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ. al! that certain
piece parcel of ground situate and being in the county
of ashlngto, in the District of Columbia. and known
and deslgna ei as being part OF Prospect, and ben
ell the land and premises which by deed bearing date
August 18TH 1882 and recorded in Liber W B. No. 76
folio $50 ct of the land records Of said District
was conveyed to ann Mcdaniel in fee excepting the
three acres thereof conveyed 10 Matthias Ag, by deed
recorded in Liber No. Co. fob 455 OF said land
b. Waggenar, by deed recorded in Lifer No. 1885, folio
1o5. of said land records the whole containing twenty
two (22) acres thereabouts with all buildings and
improvements thereon together with ali the appuren-
ances, rights nts, and privileges to the
longing.
Terms: One-thir1 of the purchase money in cash
balance III six aud twelve months from day of sale. with
interest at the rate of Fix per cert per anum, paya-
Die semi annually to be secured by deed of trust the
property sold. all cash. purchasers option.
post of 500 viii be required at time of sale If the
terms of sale not complied with within five days
from day Of sale, the Trustees the right resell
at the risk and cost of defsting purchaser after five
days advertisement in the Evening star a newspaper
OF Washington, d. AL convey ancng at the cost of
purchaser.
iys-eod&is & GD n ! TEmFiiE. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24

i REsIGNED.-Alonzo Bell, Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior department, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect upon the appointment OF his
successor. Secretary Teller has recommended the
appointment OF Merrick s. J0siyn, OF Illinois, TO
succeed MI. Bell. who had been In the department
six years He win retain hts residence here, and
intends 20 open an Office for the prosecution Of
general pension, land and claim business. Since
MI Bells service In the department there have
neen numerous changes in the heads of the various
bureaus, ana the only one now remaining when he
entered the department. = Gen. Eaton, the com.
missioner q education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
Sal G Of n Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA, July pa special meeting OF the
board of directors OF the Pennsylvania railroad
company will be called to consider the matter of
the sale OF the indianapolis and st. Louis railroad
This road has lately been In financial difficulties
and has for several years been in the hands Of j.
II. DeyereuX as president and receiver. Half OF
its stock is owned by the PENNSYLVANIA company,
and the remainder by the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
Two Throats Cut.

NEW YORK, July 2i.-The police reported to-day
that Martin Havein, aged 50, German, living In
Orchard street, had an alteration with his wife,
Mary, aged 81, also a German. in their apart
ments, when Martin cut his wife's throat with a
razor, inflicting serious wound. He then drew
full cash In IL. Both the wounded people were
taken to the hospital Martin claims that the wife
did the cutting, but she denies it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
XrfXr AZ I'm u IDi'hi MSS
RAILROADS.

TOR RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
a TIE SOUTH
kO1OMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S STEAMER
kENPORT,
From eth STREET wharf at a. IN and 9 H. m connect
1ng at QCGntcO with fast trains SOUTH via the kch-
moni, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad Two
hour sIi,i "a half by water.
ALL lHE POINTS OF INTEREST ON THE RIVER
SEN EY DAYLIGHT.
Mount Vernon, Forts FOOte aud Washington, United
St2tes Arse al, Alexandria and other noted places.
Parts from aH rCints ong South will ind this
al-raii eide.
ALL-kAII. TICKETS GOOD BY BOAT, AND VICE
NERSA.
Information Gs 10 tickets. rates, ETC., be had at
Company Office. Eth street wharf.
49, GEORGE dAITINGLY, Gen. Supt.
". p. WEIGH, Agent. IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
Fire Losses I'm New York.

NEW YORK, July A-The fire marShal's report
for the second quarter OF the current year shows
that there 500 fires In the three months. with
an estimated loss OF $627 ,S15, thus distributed:
Buildings, $1192 49; contents, S5OS,566 The insur-
ance amounted to 81, 1877, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24

w ISL this city for the OF SperTnatOr riloea
Inpoteacy. Involuntary Emissions. (loss OF sexua
power Nervous and Seminal Debility, from early
abuses enI other cause: Why. De. BROTHERS, oyel
thirty years established, at 500 street southwest
jyip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24

APPLICATION has been received at the Treasury
department. from the owners OF the steamer
George Leary, OF this city, for the remission OF
Alexandria for violation Of law, In carrying Oil
without permit. In view OF certain mitigating
to remit the fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-24
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
VII leave her wharf, foot of 9th street. every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at $3.50 o'crk > M. touch
ing at l1ney Point Point lookout and Fortress Monroe
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
I1rs class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk so
Round trip fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 90
Second class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk $50
ciass fare to Pfney Point and Point Lookout. so
Round trip fare TO Pney Point and Point Lookout q
Second class fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout
Returning leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS. at five O'Clock I'm.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and E. G. KNIGHT Will resume their
rips, leaving Pier Al, East River. New York. every
SATURDAY, at four O'clock pm, and georgetown
every FRIDAY, at O'clock For particulars apply
to agent. 63 Water street. GEORGETOWN.
Tickets and staterOoms can be secured at general
office. 6I3 18th street National Metropolitan Bank
Building; b. 4 o. Ticket Office, 1881 Pennsylvania
nue: st. Marc Hotel, and at boat.
Oc23 ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.