davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

George D. Patterson, of the Shonkin,
is in town. George is setting his pegs
to gather in 100 per cent. of lambs this
year, and he will certainly do it If any,
BODY can. --F
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

Burnett & Wren's mill on the upper
Teton will be ready to start up in q few
weeks. They have been busy logging
all the winter. and have an immense
supply of timber on hand. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

TERRITORY GF MONTANA,
County of Choteau. "
/. E.. G. Maciay. cashier of the abov anamed bank.
do soIemniy swear that the above statement is true to
the best Ut my knowledge and b-lief.
II. G. MACLAY Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this goth day of
March, 1854.
A. B. KELLER, Notary Public.
Correct attest:
C. i. CONRAD.
r.. A. LUKE, 8
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

Mr.. Z. r. Clingan left for Fort ASSN
aboine yesterday morning in the interest
of this paper. The RIVER PRESS has a
larger circulation at that post than any
other paner in the territory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

Secretary Peck distributed the pam
phlet Of the Wool Growers association
yesterday and received profuse compli-
ments on every hand forts general ex-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

The election for school trustee and
clerk occurs on the first Saturday OF
April (the 5th), and not on the first
Monday, as many think. The new
school law, enacted by the last legisla-
ture, fixes the time.
ID. G.. Brownies teams will come back
from Helena loaded with shingles, floor
ing, siding, ship-lap and lime-all scarce
articles in the Fort Benton market at
present. Parties in need of this class of
material should make their arrange
ments to secure it at once.
Work on the court house was resumed
yesterday and the brick layers will COM
mence operations this morning. There
will be no let up now, except for una
voidable causes, until the structure is
ready to be turned owe to the commits
sioners-at a date not later than the LIST
of August.
We learn from Mr.. Ben. G. Kings
bury that Hosea II. Fisher and bride
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

w. b. Smith arrived from his ranch
up the Missouri yesterday. "Smithy''
has lost no faith in Choteau county as a
farming section, and in consequence is
arranging to put out a l0O-acre crop this
wear.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26
LOCAL NOTES.

From Wednesday Daily. -
Kelly, the Rake, is taking in the town,
liz fl rst visit for several months.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

Paris Gibson has gone to Helena,
where he expects to meet J. J. Hill.
We shall probably o o hear some IN
teresting railroad news.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-03-26

Il r. S. Culbertson has taken advantage
Iof the proposition made by the city
and is making a street crossing
from the Atlantic saloon to the Pacific
|hotel. Others ought to go and do like.
National Republican., 1884-09-16
A Strange Disease in siberia.


A strange disease Ia met with in Sibe-
ria, and is known TO tho Russians by the
namo Of Miryachit. The person affected
seems to be compelled to initiate anything
ho hears or sees aud interesting account
Is given of a steward who was reduced to
perfect state of misery by his inability
to avoid initiating everything he heard
or saw. Ono day the captain Of tho
steamer, running MP to him, suddenly
clapping his hands at tho same time,
slipped and fell hard on tho deck.
Without having boen touched, tho stew
ard instantly clapped his hands and
shouted; then, in helpless imitation, he,
too, fell as hard, and almost precisely in
the same manner and position as the cap
tain. This disease has been met with in
Java, where il is known as lata. In the
case of female servant who had the
same irresistible tendency to initiate her
mistress, tho latter, one day at dessert,
wishing to exhibit this popularity. and
catching tho woman's eye, suddenly
reached across the table, and seizing a
large French plum, made pretense TO
swallow it whole. The woman rushed at
tho dish and put plum in her mouth,
and after severe choking and semi
asphyxia, succeeded in swallowing it; but
her mistress never tried the experiment
| apain
National Republican., 1884-09-16
That Made n Difference.

HuI StfGtL NClUS.
"Now," said tho railroad president, as
he sat down with tho secretary, ''Pll die
tate, and you begin as follows: we con-
gratulate stockholders on the improved
condition of the J. & j."
why, we aro in pressing need Of fifty
miles of new rails, sevonty-five cars, and
half dozen new locomotives " said the
secretary.
THAT'S all right, sir; go on with the
circular! Say: The net earnings of tho
road warrant us in predicting that the
next dividend will"
but we can't even pay the interest on
our mortgages" interrupted tho Sec
retary.
Mr.. Secretary, this is a circular"
eyes, sir; bul why -"
"A circular to the public, sir"
81 know, but such state -"
"a circulars to be sent to Europe to in
duce a demand for our stock p thundered
the president.
"Oh-aw-that's il, eh Oh, we'll, that
alters the case We are warranted in
predicting January dividend of 8 pei
cent, of course 7"
National Republican., 1884-09-16
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS HIM.


Judge Sol CInypof = Opinion Of
BIaiuo's LiboiIcr-Al rief and TO the
Point.
INDrANApoLrs, IND, Sept. lit has
beon stated that Judge Sol Claypolo, who
is one OF tho leading democratic lawyers
of INDIANAPOLIS and ono of Mr.. Blaino's
counsel in tho libel suit against tho
Sentinel, had voluteered his services in tho
case. Tho Sentinel has commented upon
the matter with much aspority, and his
relations to the case, as most pronounced
democrat, havo boen tho subject of much
talk.
A Journal representative to-day asked
Clsypole IL IL woro true that he had vol
untered his services to Mr.. Blaine.
at is n mistake" he replied. ~ was
employed. II would be an honor, how
ever. to any attorney who could afford TO
volunteer to prosecute the author or pub
Usher Of such an article as that against
Blaine. Mr.. Shoemaker seems to show
some feeling against mo for being engaged
in this suit, and asks what tho democrats
of Indiana will think of me, thus imply
ing that they have some kind of political
ofense in my conduct 1t could not be SO
unless the defense of tho Sentinel and
Shoemaker Is a party measure, and as a
lifelong democrat have too high a re'
gard for the party to suspect IL OF any
sympathy with tho Sentinel and Shoe
maker in this fight. II tho secret history
Of Shoemaker's conduct as the princlpa
proprietor Of tho Sentinel during the las
two presidential csnvasses were known
am satisfied no respectable democrat
would have the slightest degree of respect
either for his manhood or democracy"
National Republican., 1884-09-16
Drinking Ceremonies.

From The London BretDeT's Guardian.
Tho custom Of touching glasses prior to
drinking healths is very common in Eng
land and many other countries. and
especially in Germany. 1t is curious to
trace how this custom has prevailed, and
still exists, even among savage tribes.
To drink ont of the same cup and to cat of
the same plate was one of tho ways in
which the ancients celebrated marriage,
and the wedding feast continues to be
not tho least important of the marriage
ceremonies to the present day. The Indians
of Brazil retain custom of drinking
together little brandy as sign that the
marriage is concluded. In China similar
customs are met with. In the medieval
banquets OF Germany 1t was the custom
to pass 20 loving cup" from band to hand,
but this gradually necessitated that tho
cup should be of enormous size, and thus
smaller cups or glasses were adopted, and
the old custom was conformed to by the
drinkers touching their glasses before
drinking. Tho ceremony attending the
passing and drinking out of the "loying
cup" rs practiced at our great city
festivals aud Mt some of our
college halls, is said to have
arisen from the assassination of King
| EDWARD. IL was tlcu bu6 CUSTOM hUOuR
tho Anglo-Saxons to pass round large
cup, from which each guest drank. He
who thus drank stood mp, and as he lifted
the cup with both hands his body was
exposed without any defense to a blow,
and tho occasion was often seized by an
enemy to murder him. To prevent this
the following plan was adopted: Whom
one of the company stood up to drink
he required tho companion who sat
next to him to be his pledge-that
is, to be responsible for protecting
him against anybody who should at.
tempt to take advantage of his defense
less position. This companion stood W
also, and raised his drawn sword in hi:
hand to defend the drinker while drink
ing. This practice, in a somewhat altered
form, continued long after the condition
of society had ceased to require II, anC
was the origin of tho modern practice o
pledging in drinking. In drinking from
tho flowing cup" as now practiced eacl
person rises and takes the cup in his hanC
to drink. and at the same time tho persor
seated next to him rises also, and wher
the latter takes the cup in his turn th'
individual next to him does tho same.
National Republican., 1884-09-16
Tho Only Book in America.

huntington HdtCkeyc.
81 have the only book in America, Ste
phen," remarked Mr.. Tilden, softly, "that
can offset Mr.. Blaine's book as campaign
document. Mine is pocketbook, and"
he added, more softly still, sit is going to
romain one"
And no buttoned his pocket so slowly,
and so closely, and with such scrupulous
attention to every button, that Stephen
Grover felt cold chill wander up and
down his back.
$50 that's tho kind of reformer you
are" ho said, bitterly.
"Oh, no." tho old man replied kindly.
but with an air of pleasant ooolness, 81
am not roformer. l am q performer.
Res-a thing: hence reformer, ono who
sees things. Per-through; hence per-
former, one who has got through fixing
things. See, Stophen?"
And Stephen thought he could, as
through smoked glass, darkly.
National Republican., 1884-09-16
THE BUSY BEE.
Improving Each shining Hour--Tho
Art and business OF Making Honey.

Art and business OF Making Honey.
Honey is an article Of food that is novor
touched by human hands. The process Of
taking IL from the hives and placing IL on
the market Is most interesting one.
Take tho early flight of the bee, and with
an established path he flies away, going
| probably two or three milos for honey
he secures his supply, and with tho same
| line he returns and enters the hive; he
goes to tho little cells, places his honey,
rests few minutes, and of he is again.
This goes on from day to day until
supply sufficient 20 tako from the hive Is
secured; ID Is taken from tho hives in
tho frames on which the comb is made ;
placed in an extractor, n fow whirlB is
made, tho honey runs out Of the combs
into a rocoptnblo below, Is strained
through little bags and run into little
bottles, of a pound each, these are care
fully set aside for tho air to got out
thoroughly, and then are corkod, labeled,
and are roady for tho table, tho process
being as clean as nature will allow, and 10
has not boen touched by human hand.
Then when IL Is wanted in the comb little
cells arc prepared that hold one pound,
when filed they arc put mp In cases and
shipped In that manner.
There is nothing more interesting than
to stand among tho hives and watch tho
little workers. Ono Of the hives was ap-
proached, and putting smoke in, u groat
buzz was heard. Lifting tho top of caro-
fully, a singular sight was seen. In the
beginning of tho seassn OH the frames Of
hive are placed wax sheets, the forma-
tion of comb. To this the beo builds
until the right sizo Ia made, then he
begins to fill 1t with honey. 1t was one
of these frames that presented itself.
When the boo Is smoked he plupgos into
tho cells and gorges himself with tho
honey. This. with tho smoke, prevents
stinging. In the lowor story Of the hive
the queen Is found, and the young colonies
form. While above the honey Is made
in the frames. Tho yield Is great In
season of rain. When the flowers and
buds are fresh frame is sometimes filed
in twenty-four hours. This, with the
little expense attached, causes it an in
dustry Of profit and pleasure to work.
! The Doe Is an interesting little creature
to watch. In their hives they are not to
be molested. The moment u strange bee
goes into one it is his last earthly visit,
for tho sentinels pounce down on him
sting him to death. Each one has his
path to and from the hivo, and when II
is obstructed hum of warning is began,
and if you don't move quick he pounces
on you In q most savage manner and be-
gins to sting.
National Republican., 1884-09-16
Portland Orcgonian.


Early yesterday morning hacks and
express wagons loaded with Cinnamon,
roast pigs, &C., commenced to pour across
the Stark Street ferry on their way to
Lone Fir cemetery to observe the reli-
gious ceremony commonly called feeding
the dead. A reporter OF this paper, who
visited the cemetery during the afternoon,
found u large number of Cinnamon en-
gagged in this pious duty. The roasted
pigs aud chickens were placed around on
the ground among the graves Of the Chi
nese, and at the head Of nearly every
grave candles were burning. From tho
best information TO bo obtained in
regard to this custom it seems
that tho food is intended as
sort of propitiatory offering to the
Chinese devil. Tho offerings varied ac-
cording to the'habits and tastes OF tho
occupants of the grave. At tho grave of
one of his friends one man, after digging
holes in tho hard ground with his knife,
stuck up two candles and then laid out
several sets of chop sticks and as many
small cups, which he filed with wine;
then he placed some small bowls of rice,
| q package Of cigarettes, and small vessel
Of opium Then ho made several bows
una RenuuoCtlohs, no IL iuNitihB hio uohu
friend or the other party to set to-.
A number of fires wero burning in the
| vicinity, and on these were placed pieces
of paper with squares Of imitation gold
leaf pasted on them, representing gold
| coins, and smaller squares punched full of
holes represented the brass cash, which
coin has hole in tho center. Some
burned small garments made of paper, and
thus furnished new suit to their de-
ceased friends at small cost. After the
pigs and chickens had been displayed
long enough to give the devil time to
satisfy himself, they were carefully re-
placed in the wagons and brought back to
/
National Republican., 1884-09-16

- y -
THE COURT RECORD.



Circuit Court Especial 7trm)-JuStice james
l.petch Il Son vs. John Lyon; judgment by dc.
hulL for S2li,iO. Freedman's saving and
Trust company vs., Davis execution on Judg-
ment.
EJuiiv C0Urt-JuStice Jdmes-Britt ys. Beall;
auditors report ratified and distribution or
dcred. llenory VS., BrOokes; sale by executor
ordered. Marshall VS.. Marshall testimony
ordered taken before Examiner Il. d. Il. Brady.
HELEN vs., Allen; appearance of absent de.
iendant ordered. Griffith VS.. Grlnith; divorce
granted. Trnycrs vs.. Denham; leave to lille
petition of attorney granted McClelland VS..
BuCkhOlt2, substitution of trustee ordered.
Patch VS.. Davis; action under order of June Is
suspended, Crawford VS., Squier ct al; re-
Ceiver directed to pay auditors fees. Hutch.
insOn VS.. Middleton x Co.; receiver directed to
pay auditors fees. Assignment for to-day up-
changed,
Probate COurt--TuSiice James. Estate of Carrie
h. Brooks; proof of service of order. Estate OF
Alexander Ross; Robert j. Ross bonded and
qualified as collector. Estuteof Vim. IL. Belts;
list of articles turned over to the register and
filed, Estate of Benjamin f. Nofi; motion To
SET aside order Of Sept, -, In re Rosina Il,
Hartwoll; order granting allowance of $50 and
S26 per month for six months from Oct lS,
lSSi' In re win Of Herman Blaw; will ad'
mitted to probate and letters tcstUnentury Is
sued TO \. * ii. r. Blaw and bond fixed at
$1,000. Estate of Jonathan Taylor; final notice
issued appointing OCT, IL for settlement.
National Republican., 1884-09-16

HnG 81 GREAT z PFNEsyhyASbb ASb 5STTH ESTTE
EqUfPMEiNTs SENMhPME nFSNN '''-A''
m IN EEFEGT AUGTST ,:;6 q 1881 8 ,;or, .,,
tIon, corner Of Sixth and y streets, as follows,
sleeping cars or A. aaa aS "
Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to 81 Louis daily.
Altoona 10 Chicago Western Express 7i40p;
M daily with Palace Cars to Pi'ts6nrg ,on Ais9 sp
Pittsbnrg to chicago. Mall Express ldo9p; m.
daily for Plttsburg and the West with faiaco
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 i, m daily, except Saturday WIN win
ington TO Buffalo. Train leaving Washington on
saturday, night will not run beyond Ren9yo;
fSE Wa%aspHr a. SGs sanSeg ngSsS ana
For For New " York or < and tie East 7:15, 500 and
slsSsS 4$ iSGS aSo snS SGG iiS ! n Tlsa I'M 90
Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 0;4O ann. daily
e1Sor For Boston Without change, 2.1o p. IN. every
For B1ooq y al ,sropSh o s5Rps c9n
aordng direct transfer e d Fulton tons strset tt
day. 400. 900, 1000 and 1l;15 y. m; Limited
|
For baltimore, $50, 7:15, 500, D:4O, II 100 q.
M, 12.O5, 2.l0, 400, 4:25, 4:4O, 600, I:4O,
1000, ard 11:15 p m. On sunday, D;4O, l1;oO
| a. M, 400, 600, 7;4O, 1000, and lib p m
For .Pope's Creek Line, 6'35 a. m. and 4:4op.
m. daily. except sunday.
| m. daily, except Sunday. -
| ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
| RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
| WASHINGTON RAILROAD
| For Alexandria 6:3O, 700, 9;25, 11.05 and
| 1885 a. m, 2O5, 4;25, 500, 6;25, sos, and
ll:35p. M. On Sunday at $50. 9:2o, ll'O5a. M,
For Richmond and the South, $50 and IL :O5
a. m. daily, and 900 n m. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave a exandrin for Washington, 8:o5,
7;05, and lO;40 p m and l2:1 10 midnight Except
Monday, on sunday at 200 and iO:lOa M;
| Tickets and Information at tho Office, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
can be left for the checking OF baggage TO desti.
nation from hotels and residences.
| CHAS T.. PUG1l, General Manager.
| ]. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1884-09-16
What lie Thought,
NcrO York Truth,

AClD lOrk nun,
"Who is that man behind the counterp
"That is barkceper."
"What ia he doing?"
"Ho is making whisky sour"
"What is that?"
at Is u drink"
elbow does he make it?"
"Frst he puts in some whisky"
"Yes. That's to mako it strong, amt
it2"
Certainly. Then some water"
"Yesi and that weakens it, docs it
not?"
"Of course. And then some sugar"
"Don't that make IL sweet ?"
"Suro. And then some lomon."
"And that, of course, makes II souri,"
"Most certainly. Why do you look sur
prisodY"
81 was thinking"
"Of whatY"
"Of what Il queer world this is-of how
people jump from ono extreme to the
other, even in drink"
National Republican., 1884-09-16
Washington Stock Exchange Quotations.
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept, l5,-Cotton dull; middling,
1920, Flour steady and quiet; Howard street
and western superfine, s226@2.76; do. extra,
suporiine, s237@275; DO extra s3.GOD8.5O; do,
Rio brands, Si62; Patapsco family, $3.50;
do. superlatiye patent, 5000. Wheat-southern
easier; western easier and fairly active,
closing dull; southern red, Si@ls6o do. am
Der, sSGsOOc; No. l Maryland, s6la@s7; No.
2 western winter red, spot, s2gs22sc; Sep
,s%S9b Sl5T ssTc 3sse@ssr 3ese6SP
inali southern white, 69@7oc; do. yellow,
6s@6sc Oats frmer; southern, 3l1S5c;
western white. s@S1s; do :, mixed, SAG
SsnsS S and &p'M Maryand IS shGiSs
Provisions easy and fairly actiye mess
pork. slS,5O: bulk meats, shoulders
SaS csSG S TPSs s essr b saSs aG
hams, l5156pl612c. Lard-Rehned, gl4c. But
ter firm lor choice; western packed, S@l6c;
| creamery, ls@2ic, Eggs firm at l6@l7c. Pc
and firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary TO fair, go
| 1870 sugar quiet; A soft, $40, Copper-Re-
fined quiet at i234@l3c. Whisky quiet at 81 IS
allie. Freights to Liverpool Per steamer dull
Receipts-Flour, l,S3O barrels; wheat, lll,0OO
bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 1000
bushels; rye, 100 bushels. Shipment
Wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, $500 bushels
| bushels
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l5.--Virginla Is deferred,
| "a; past due coupons, 3Oi new IS, bl bid to-
day
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
| BALTIMORE, Sept. l6,-Beef cattle-Markot
| slow, quality offering not as good values Of
tops Unchanged other grades y TO &c offered.
medium, 34@419c; ordinary, 2A@8c, Most of
the sales were from to5l4c. Recoipts-3,2l5
head Sales-2,l lS9 head. Swine-Light sup
ply and moderate demand. Receipts, $50
| head QuotatiOns--GC9S51c. The receipts of
sheep and lambs were 6,J36 head. Quotations
Sheep, 21a@4Iac; lambs, 3%@51a.
National Republican., 1884-09-16
uTAsHINGToN OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1,S T., r.

TWO TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPT SUN
DAY) BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at 0..5 IL IN. and d:25 p.
IN. and Alexandria at 0;32 H. IN. and 432 p. IN.
Pass Leesburg, going westward, at ;35 a. m.
and 8;35 D. m. and arrive Ut Round Hill at 122l
H. m. and 7i2O p. IN.
Leave Round Hill at 5;27 q. m. and 80 p. IN.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at $40 H. M. and
b:O5 D. m., and arrive at Alexandria at S:22 a.
m. and 7;l5 p. m. and ut Washington at $3.50 u.
m. and T.25 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill ut 627
n m Arrives at Alexandria ut S22 and WASH
ington at $50 Leave Washington at 500 p IN.
Alexandria Mt S.lb p. M; pass Leesburg, going
eastward, GIL b u, m; westward, 1881 p, in.
s. NJ BROpuY, Superintendent
National Republican., 1884-09-16
Grain and PrnxIninns.

The following shows the range OF prices in the
| Chicago market yesterday corrected by re-
| ports received by Robert J. Thomas, Metropoli-
| ian banx buildinp.
National Republican., 1884-09-16
GEO. n. PHILLIP i'H snperRtenacnt. M neS'''''''
TINO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
l. AND THE SOUTH


POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
POPULAR STEAMER. GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays and
stopping at Piney Point and Cornlield Harbor
sATuRDAX xSSphE SIqi5E sT6ANEE N5ANi r. RETURNS
Exclusive connection with Boston and Prov,.
dence steamers. Connect also with New York
seaboard and Roanoke Ocean View, and Vir.
ginia Beach Railroads.
and Ohio ticket office, at 14th st. and Pa. ave,
St Marc Hotel, Polkinhorn's next to City Post
gf KSo%s OK G viii call for aSd Cheek
baggage from hotels and private residences.
Freight rsseyef %M 4 dS{ WEI6m Iai Genera, e @ Agent
Nj ERCHANTs AND MINERS TRANS.
wi p9rtation Gompany, for Boston, Mass, via
Capt. William a A. Haiiott; BERKsHiRE, iii Capt. a
M From b HI dvelS SB
HssRAA fEHR ha'!HR every
a, Fare, including s meals and stateroom BERTH
For s&yASN4iI ~ DIRECT, Tho Al Iron
ri WILLIAM CRANE Capt J. c. Taylor;
WILLIAM TAEpy kAWREEGEs fJh cat 6fhy Z A. Hooper
sl6 Accommodations unsurpassed. Second
ss and m M in az
and Alabama. For freight or passage apply to
"A. l. HUGGINs Agent. foot Long Dock. Bal
Z. SAMPSON, Agent 53 Central wharf, Bos.
ton
JAMES b. wEsrS CO.. Agents, Savannah.
NLYDE'S NEW EXPRESS sS.se<xss
- STEAM PACKET LINE tz<5ii1!as,1h.ztt
FOR art~se tsNsFas-
PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AMI
ALEXANDRIA.
APPOINTED SAILING DAYS:
From PHILADELPHIA Every Saturday, l2 IN
From WASHINGTON Every Monday, . r. m
Through and prompt connection with New
York, Boston, Fall River, and all points North
Through Bills of I.adlng given. Freight re
ceived and delivered daily until q n IN.
w. u. CLYDE Il CO.,
General Agents, Philadelphia
]. II. JOHNSON & Co., Agents,
18TH and 18Th st. Wharves s. W., 1902 L st.
N. w, Washington. ID. Z.