davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12
International Sunday.Schoo Lessons.

SECOND QUARTER.
April @-Peter Working Miracles. Acts a:32A3
May 6-Peter Preaching to the
Gentiles. 800. Acts 10 :304x
Acts l1:1e-ao
May and Peter........Ac Act IL: LII
May 27-Paul and Barnabas in
Cyprus. Acts 10: liz
June Sat Antioch. d. Acts 3 :l3-16a and 1859
June 10-At Iconium and Lystra. Acts IA: Ills
June 17-Endo of the First Mission
ary Journey. Acts A:19-23
June 25-RcyieW.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12
In the alms-house at Woburn,

In the alms-house at Woburn' w.
is an insane woman who for tWenlit
days persistently refused to pai.'Ss
food. When told that her beautllul,
in which she took a great pride w
be cut off unless she took nourlspn,
she consented to eat, aud is p'1
strong as ever.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12
GRANDM0zHER's PORTRAIT.

oh, many, many years ago,
They tell me she was fair
They say the yellow buttercups
Were jealous of her hair;
That all the peach-blossoms blushed to SCI
The soft pink on her cheeks
That blue-bells looking at her eyes
Would hang their heads for weeks.
But she-she only laughs and says:
"Ah, that was long ago!
Ny hair nothing need envy now
Except the drifting 0
The peach-blossoms and the blue-bels
Have long since smiled away
1he silly fear they may have had
In some past summer day."
And IL think her lovelier
Than any flower that grows:
And when l look into her eyes
Ifancy that she knows
Her sweet age is more beautiful
Than fairest youth could be,
Though when tell her what l think,
She only laughs at me.
The Continent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12

A citizen of Pennsylvania may leave
$1,000 or $1,000, 900 to his family, wife
or children, and the law takes no
%cognizance Of it, but if he leaves so
much as 500 to a public charity the
laws OF the State promptly dock the be-
quest five per cent.-Phizadelphta Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-12

-Keeley is going to explain his mo-
tor, and has written over eight hundred
toolscap pages of preliminary remarks.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16

Among the attorneys In attendance al
the district court yesterday were notice
able, X. A. Bsbcock, II, J. Chambers
and Fremont Benjamin, forming q strons
trio from Avoca, also j. j. Shea. Of Nicola
Captain Overton has turned from Ar,
kansas. where he has been after lumber
He reports sharp frosts and really over
coat weather In the Sunny South.
G. j. Greenwood and j. p. Fall, Of Sil
YER City, were in the city yesterday and
dined at the Pacific.
T. w. MCGEE, Of New York City, wa,
among yesterdays arrivals at the Pacific,
j. s. Cook, the wide awake city marshal
Of lied Oak, was in the city yesterday.
J. II. York end j. @. Kennedy, Of TT.
Scott, we're at the Ogden yesterday.
j. IL. Mcnamara, Of st. Louis, arrived
ct the Ogden yesterday.
H. G. Smith, Of Exeter, Neb., was in
the city yesterday.
L. M. Smith and wife, OF Percival, Ia,
were at the Pacific yesterday.
j. P. Bushnell, Des Moines we'll known
publisher, is in the city.
c. w. Franzheim, of Wheeling, West
Virginia, is at the Ogden.
w. y, Frazer, of New York, is at the
Ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
FIXING FOR FLOWERS.
The Committees Appointed to Pre-
pare for Decoration Day.

The following committees have been
selected to assist Abe Lincoln Post
No. 20, G.. A. r., In procuring and
arranging flowers for d ,corstion Day,
The ladies are expected to meet at
the hall OF the pest on the morning
Of the 20th, and oil persons desiring
to contribute evergreens or flowers
will please send them to the hall on
the evening of that date.
Ladies' Committee Of the First
ward-Mrs. L A Casper, Mrs Jno.
Beno, Mrs Geo. Kseline, Miss. A. j.
Crlttendep, Mrs. j. L, Fofmsn, Mrs.
w. II. Foater, Mrs. Lewis Hammer,
Mrs. K. J.. Abbott, Miss Nellie Alb.
bolt. Mrs George Csrson, Mrs, VIM,
~Siedentopf, Mrs. Lewis Sovereign,
Mrs. Woods, Mrs r T, Bryant.
Ladies' Committee of Second Ward
Mrs. p. @. DeVol, Mrs. @. r.
Scott and daughter, Misses Blsnch.
ards, Mrs. J. p. Williams, Mrs. 4
d. f. Fisher, Mrs. j. Spslding,
Misses Fox, Mrs. circuit, Mrs. VIM.
Roper, Mrs. @. A. Tibbits, Mrs. I. j.
Evans, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. d. A.
Forster, Mrs. j. @. DsHavep.
Ladies' Committeeof the Third Ward
Mrs. G. M. Dodge, Mrs. Frank
Pusey, Mrs. w, F. sapp, Mrs. j. r
Reed, Mrs Geo. T. Phelps, Mrs. A.
G. Graham, Mrs L. W. Tulleys, Mrs.
d. @. Blooiner, MrB. John T. Stewart,
Misses Phi lips, Mrs. Hsrkness, Mrs.
Jos. Stewart, Mrs. L. l. Spooner,
Mrs, John hawthorn, Mrs. r. P.
Seeley, Mrr. n, P. Dodge, Mrs. E. L.
Woodbury., Mcs. j. w. squires, Mrs.
Mossler, Mrs. w A. Woods, Mrs.
Geo. Keeline, Jr., Mrs. G. A. jack
son, Mrs. Geo. f. Smith.
Ladies' Committee, Fourth Ward
Mrs. J.J. Brown, Mrs.. DR.. Lawrence,
Mrs. j w. Chapman, Mrs. DR.. Os-
borne, Mrs. w. @. James, Mrs. d. b
DALEY, Mrs. Metcalf, Mira. Manning,
Mrs. Horace Everett, Mrs. M. X.
Smith, Mrs. N. M. Pusey, Mrs. John
I. Baldwin, Mrs. j. Lyman, Mrs. L.
@. Baldwin and daughter, Mrs. DR..
Stillmap, Mrs. Samuel Haas, Mrs. M,
p. Brewer, Mira. DIR. A. B. McCune,
Mrs. J. T. Evans, Mrs. John Mergen,
Mrs. @. j. Beckmsn, Mrs. Fonda, Mrs.
Thos. Officer.
And all other ladies' who believe In
honoring the dead patriots of the late
wal are requested to assist.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
Titles,

The following transfers of real es
tate are reported for THE BEE q
taken from the county records by j
W. Squires & Co., %abstractors of title,
aud real estate and loan agents, Coun
oil Bluffs:
J. Cool to E. Richart, 81 lota 1OAnt
IL In Avoca, $500.
Claus Will TO II. Erickson, Il swI
20, n, SO, 81, 500.
A. Thurman to Z. f. G. Durham
lots 10 and IL, In block F, Curtis &
Rsmsey's add, 80, 450.
F. @. Stewart to M. H. Parker
part nwt nw4 26, rs, 40, $25.
W. Starr to j. q. Druliner, wt NV
II, 70. 40, $500
L Devore to K, A. Perkins, nj NV
IL, "a, AZ, SO. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Ratigan Murder Case to Come Or
To-day.

There was little done In the district
court yesterday Of public interest. A
number of defaults were entered and
motions made, and adjournment waa
taken for the day AZ early as half-pAst
two o'clock In the afternoon.
The grand jury was at Its labors
yeSterday. Some OF the members,
whose names were originally drawn,
having been excused, others have been
put In their places, so that the
grand Jury as now acting is composed
Of the following: VIM. Beezoley, fore
man; d. Hoist, clerk; Bszll Fox, A.
O. Bergman, +. T. @. johnson, A. W.
Wyman, John Evsrs, Peter Bsohtsle,
]. +. Purdy, M, D. Hardin, VIM.
Wilson, W. L. Biggs, N. Z. Tyson,
r. P. SsAley, Capt. Reed.
The petit jury 10 to be impanelled
to-day and the RAtigan murder case
to be called for trial.
The assignment Of civil cases Wal
made, commencing next Monday, and
covering the time until June o.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
Sending Out Invitations.

Sending Out Invitations.
The following invitation Is being
sent out to various posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and to other
organizations, to join In the Deoora.
ton Day services:
You are hereby respectfully invited
to meet with us on Memorial Day,
Wednesday, May 80, 1883, to take
part In the parade, decoration and
other services of the day. The day
now being a national holiday, set
apart for the purposeof paying tribute
to our honored dead, who 80 nobly
served their country In time of need,
and In order to do honor to the day,
We hope you will be with us and lend
your presence and aid to make the oc-
casi0n a success.
We have the honor to be,
Yours respectfully,
j. G. DEHAvgN,
EDWIN A. ABBOTT,
Z. RoNNEY,
Committee or Invitation.
Council BLUFFS, May 10, 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
II you want to sell or exchange any
furniture go to A. j. Msudel's.
Home, Sweet Home.

Last evening four members Of the
Bavarlan band started for a visit back
to fstherland. The gentlemen were
Measrs. John Hurther, leader Of the
band; Phil Zsihmer, Fl. With, and
j. Ohristmann. They will probably
be absent about two months. When
they return, all but one will be 40
oompsnisd by their families. The
BAvariAn band has delighted the oiti.
xsns Of the Bluffs with sweet music In
times past, and TEE BEE IL pleased to
be able TO state that their agility 10 &c
90 Il still unimpaired. During the
absence Of Mr.. Hurthsr the leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
COMM ERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET,

UOUNClL BLUFFS MARKET,
WHEAT No. 2 spring, S5c; No. g., 20
rejected 55c; good demand.
CORN Dealers paying SEC; ~rejecte;
C Il Chicago, sic; new mixed. 54Ac; whit
corn, 800. The receipts of corn are light
OATS Scarce and in good demand; 35
HAY-6 0O@7 80 per ton. 80 per bale.
RYE-40@45c; light supply.
CORN MEAL % per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply prices at yards
3 O@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, II 90 per ton
p it. 8 so per ton.
BUTTER-Good butter scarce and In fai
& mand at 25@35c; creamery, 35c.
EGGs- Ready sale and plenty q
l0@11c per dozen.
LARD-Fsirbank's, wholesaling at 133c
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying 13o PEI
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VRGRTABLRs-Potatoea Soc; onions, Soc
rnobages, 9O@40c per dozen; apples, 2 81
T. 3 80 per barrel.
City -four from l 60 to 3 40.
8RooMs-2 0O@3 90 per dozen.
STOOL.
CATTLK-3 00@3 so; calves 6 0O@6 so.
HoGs-Market for hogs quiet, ~ tn,
psoking houses are closing; shippers ar,
Iying 6 90 to 6 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16

'r New Loan ala Improvement 20
'"vestigation into the matter con-
s us that one of the most equits
-essonsble and feasible plans of
ing houses Is that proposed and
Grafton by the Mercantile Loan,
- and Improvement company Of
city. BY investing in shares In
institution, which Is backed by
~ Of our best and most reliable
6 men, 1t becomes possible and
1aratively easy for q man of mod
, means to secure q comfortable
ID for himself and family. In tax
certain number of shares, at a
sln monthly payment, In a few
"a man can own . house
MS own for about the SANS as
pays monthly for rent. We
eve the Mercantile Loan and Trust
apany, by organizing and opening
for business, having filed q long
want In Council Bluffs. Their
ans and system of loans will bear
70 most careful scrutiny and exam
alton, and we have 40 hesitancy in
ououncing them reasonable and
iuitable, and backed by gentlemen
{ honor and integrity. AS the com
my exists 1t becomes at once an In.
of value and credit to our
ny and thcse who desire homes.
heir president is T. A.. Kirkland
president, Judge Peake; sec
/. r., Beery; treasurer, Col.
'eebe, and their office Ia in the base,
tent of Shugsrt's and MoMahon's
CIV block, corner First avenue and
earl street, isn27-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
BARBOTINE WARE for decorat-
Ing at Boards.
Death OF Mr.. TostaR.

Death Of Mr.. Tostag.
Mr.. Ed. Tostsg, who has been Ill
for some time at the residence of Mr..
A. Rosecrans, died on Monday night.
He had resided here for six or seven
years and was q carpenter by trade.
For the past seven or eight months he
has been Ill and for the past six
months has been confined to
his bed at Mr.. Rosecrans' house,
where he has received the tepderest
care and closest attention. He
could not have been more kindly
cared for by relatives even, and had
his mother, who ia In Norway, been
by his bedside, she could have done
no more than did Mrs. Rosecrsnp,
who cared for the iDvalid with the
same characteristic Tenderness with
which she cares for all those In suffer-
ing or distress with whom che comes
In contact.
Mr.. Tostsg leaves no family. al.
father and mother are In Norway, and
the only relative living In this country
Ia his brother.
He was . member Of Pottawattamie
Grove No. 23, and the benefits arising
from belonging to that order arr
evinced not only by the care shown
him by members, but by the financial
assistance rendered his a.sessments
having been only 81, while his weekly
benefits amounted TO $50, and his
relatives will now receive his insur-
anoe of 81, 900. He slao belonged to
st. Adams Lodge No, II, Knights of
Pythias, and his brother knights were
also attentive in locking after his In
terebts.
The funeral services are to be held
this morning and by his request will
be under the direction Of the Druids.
The procession will form at 10 o'clock
at their hall opposite The BEE ofioe
on Pearl street, Z, RDsecrans serving
as marshal, j. ID. Nicholson az noble
arch, and w. r. Vaughan rs pas,
arch. At a meeting of ST. Albanl
lodge held last night, arrangement,
were made to attend the funeral anG
invitations to the three of the lodge,
Of the Knights of Pythiau to join also,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16

Mueller shipped two fine Hardman
uprights to Brownville, Nebraska, this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
DR.. West, Dentist, Ia Pearl tire
EntertaininH Editora.

The board of trade and some Of the
city o%ficials met yesterday afternoon
to arrange for duly entertaining the
$50 editors, who are to arrive here on
the 24sh from the eastern and middle
states. The plans we're talked over
some, aud adjournment was taken
until this evening, when committees
will be appointed and other details de.
oided upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
MORGAN, KILLER & CO.,

ONDH 80 H1 * =,
The finest quality aud largest stock west Of
Chicago OF v ooden and Metallic Cases. Calls At
tended 10 ID all hours. We DEFY competition q
quality Of goods or prices. Our Mr. Morgan has
served n uuaestAker for forty ,eAn and thor.
oughly UNDERSTANDS his business wArerooms,
Sill Broadway. UPHcLSTERfNG In ell ~
branches promptly attended 70 also cArpSs- II
Ing ano lA~n'orequinsL fslsgmphis sas - o.
do aiisd without asAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16

Cabinet frames at reduced prices at
6saman's.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16

One of the substantial institutions is the
Fund Mutual Trust Association,
Cedar Rapidp, Iowa. Legally organ
!, differed and managed by reliable
4. Every unmarried person should
- certificate in this association. 1t Is
.lendii investment. Write for circu.
=. Good agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16

Iron in a colorless state and Peru
Wan bark, combined with well known
aromatios, make Browns Iron Bitters
the best medicine known.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16
TIE DAL} BEE COUNT BLUFFS IOWA WEDNESDAY MAY le

ship will devolve upon Ms. Jacob
Schmidt, May the sweet musicians
of Bavaria enjoy their trip and return
In safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-16

Parlor and ceiling decorations In
wall paper at p. U. Miller's, 20 North
Main street.
National Republican., 1883-08-25
CLAIM FOR vAULTAGE.
Curious Demand Made Against the Gov
ernmcnt by an Undertaken.

Curious Demand Made Against the Cow
ernmcnt by an Undertaken.
"You don't know how many curious claims
against the government are received" said
the chief clerk of one of tho departmental
offices yesterday. "Here" he continued,
holding up good sized package, are all these
papers just about one mans body"
"Hows that2" asked the reporter.
"Well, in 1862, an undertaken In Alton, ILL.,,
buried an army officer in his vault in the
cemetery there. In 1876 he wrote the depart
ment stating that fact, and saying that we
could have tho remains upon the payment of
vaultage at tho rate of SIS per month for the
time the officer had been buried; that
amounted to $40.
"Dd he get the moneyp
mot much. We wrote him that We were
not buying, and that the body might remain
where it was. He then agreed to take half
the amount, but we declined to pay anything
Now we have been informed that the underE
taker has died, and that tho vault has come
into the possession of the cemetery company,
who desire to remove it to make some i'm.
provemohts, aud they wish to know If the
government will remove the body to the mill
tary cemetery. This we will do"
docs the company say anything about
vaultage2."
"No, not at all, and they probably will
make no claim. 1t would not be allowed if
they should"
National Republican., 1883-08-25
puANCu OFFICES.


The following is q list OF the branch ofnoes In
Washington. others will be added hereafter
VS., RoosEs News Stands at the ARLINGTON
,,or,, WtLARp's HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosE & QuEES's News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
p.F. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL
RIGGS HOUSE News stand.
EBBITT HOUSE News Stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE News stand.
VS.. THoNPsoHs Drug Store.
CHI FIoKL1NGs Drug Store, Georgetown.
JBRADLEY ApAMs's Book Stores.
CIR. DuFouR, Draggist 1918 Fourteenth street.
RIB FERGUSON, Druggist corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenues L.
Sc. LEWIS, Druggist, corper Fourteenth and T
streets.
CO. G. stwNs Druggist. corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
w.F. SCALA, Druggist 800 East Capitol street
H.A. JOHNSTON. druggist corner Tenth ana o
streets northwest.
s. sLATER's Cigar Store corner II and First
streets northwest
National Republican., 1883-08-25

If their position can be maintained, the hair
of all other prisoners will hereafter bo safe,
for all persons are equal before tho law, and
If one can wear long hair they all can. 1t
may be that under our constitution no per-
son could be immured In q prison at all
if he would join church the main
tenet of which should furnish him with con-
scientlous scruples against surrendering his
liberty. Then no one outside of the church
could be denied equality with Its members,
and so none could be imprisoned. 1t would
be poor religion that could save a mans
hair. and could not save his liberty. For our
own part we believe that if we can hide a
Chinaman in prison cell we can cut off his
queue, for it is common to let the tail go with
the hide.
National Republican., 1883-08-25

THE Count of Chambord, who would have
been Henry of France were France king
dom and the Bourbons kings, died at Frohs-
dorf yesterday, after an illness so pro-
longed that his passing out is an
affair so discounted as to be wrapped
in little more than a personal and sentimental
interest, and even this will be neither pro-
found nor widespread, beyond the immediate
and limited circle of the Bourbon family
and the so-called legitimist party in
France. The heirship to his shadowy
hopes and non.existent throne falls upon
the Count of Paris, man not over young
whose future dignity will lie in line with his
past policy, expressed in the self sufficient
phrase "Je suis, je reste." The Bourbon oi
France is dead. Much comfort to the Bour
hon.
National Republican., 1883-08-25
why Didn't They Fix Things,

The democratic editors who prate SO flip
as rapidly as they have been manufactured
in the United States during the last twenty
years " would do we'll to specify the meas.
ures and show if they can, what advantage
their party can show in the roll call. Tho
act of 1854, by which the subsidies of the Pa
cifc railways were doubled, and each COM
pany authorized to issue its first mortgage
bonds to the amount that United States
bonds had been loaned to them, and by which
the governments first mortgage was made
q second mortgage, has been by
many considered an improvident measure.
1t was passed IN the house of representatives
without call of the roll. Where then were
the democratic watchdogsp The various meas
ures criticised as favoring individuals have
had as large democratic as republican sup
port. The democrats had the lower house Of
congress from 1875 to 1881, and the senate
from 1879 to 1881. What burden did they
even try to lift from the necks Of the people?
Their only showing is the thrice vetoed propo-
sition to do away with the safeguards which the
law had placed around the ballot box. They
left the hated protective tariff severely alone
although Carl Schurz, d raiving revenue re-
former, was the master spirit of the administra
ton and could have secured presidential appro
val of tariff bill drawn by David A. Wells
Horace White, and the Parsee merchant.
They clamored for the forfeiture of the land
grant to the Northern Pacific railway because
of the failure to comply with tho conditions
of the grant, but Sam Randall's committees
were as safo repositories of bills and resolu.
tions on that subject, SO far as the railway
companies were concerned, as would have
been the Northern Pacific directors themselves
Mr.. Reagan most zealously pressed hi
measure for curbing the rapacity of railway
corporations, and for establishing some rules
for governing their charges and preventing dis
examinations between individuals for the sam'
service, but the man with the iron jaw could
not have held it more securely than did the
committee appointed by Mr.. Randall. If the
manipulation of the currency was enriching
individuals or banks, as the democratic editor
were fond of charging what remedy did the
democratic party, dominant in both houses
of congress, proposoH In short, tho tariff
the railroads, and the currency were said b!
our opponents to be the fruitful sources o
monopolies, through which the poor wer
being ground by the rich. If they believe
what they said. why did they not do somethin
about it when they had both houses of con
gress, and president who had never differe'
with thom, except when they refused to d
their ballot box stufing in the back yarc
where Mrs. Partington wanted Ike
do his marble playing on Sur
days. The democratic oditori evidentl
think the great majority of the people al
{ fools, and that they can be made to believe
very wicked in tho republicans to vote wit
the democrats for legislation which tho demo
Gratis afterward declare to be oppressive an
National Republican., 1883-08-25

Mr.. TILDEN came very near the truth
when he said that "there never will be n
democratic federal administration until there
is democratic party" but he might better
have continued the sentence to the climax by
adding that there will never be a demo-
cratic party until there is an honest issue
raised, and there can never be an honest issue
raised until there is better cause discovered
than hope of Office" The cry of "turn the
rascals out" and "let the convicts in" is not
an issue and cannot be made ono.
National Republican., 1883-08-25
soldiers, Homo Tempernnce Meetlng.

A large number of the soldiers at the home
were in attendanc last evening at the regular
meeting conducted by the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. Mrs. Rowan, the super
intendent of tho department work for the
soldiers, presided, and Miss Lewis made the
opening prayer. Mr. Ed. Linville sang some
solos, and Mrs. Linville made an address
which was listened to with the closest
attention. Mr.. B. II. Warner as
sured the old soldiers Of his kindly interest
in their welfare telling them of the respect
and love citizen has for soldier who has
bravely fought for the stars and stripes and
who also bravely resists King Alcohol. He as
sured them he was ready with heart and hand
to help make their lives more happy and
useful. Some pledges were. obtained which
were especially gratifying to the ladies' as
they believe fruit will follow Miss Fitz-
gerald spoke few earnest, tender words of
goodby, as she will be absent for time
National Republican., 1883-08-25
Amu.oments and Rcorentlon..

The following amusoments and recreations
are the attractions advertised to-day:
Drivers Summer Garden-Till's Royal Marion
cites and other attractions.
Xbner's Summer Garden-Mss Naudl Hofer, Mr..
Alfred Liston, aud Prof. Chr Arth's orchestra.
Norfolk and Old Point tComfOrt--Steamers George
Leary and Excelsior
Mount Vernon-Sleamor W. W. Corcoran leaves
at 10 a. M, aud gives all excursion trip In tho
evening.
Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, Piney Point aud Point
Iookout-Steamer Lady ofthe Lake leaves at $3.50
d. m.
New Alexandria Ferry-John W. Thompson runs
cents.
Blakiston's Island-Steamer Jane Moseley on
Sunday leaves her wharf Mt 3 n. m.
Lower Cedar Point-The Armenia on Sunday
leaves her wharf at $50 n, m,