davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
A Story of General Bragg.

From America.
Here is is aspecimen of humanity that should
be brought to Barnum's notice. 1t is said that
well-known citizen, proverbially litigious,
who has sued everybody, now winds up by
suing himself in the capacity administrator
You, perhaps, remember that, when still a
lieutenant, General Bragg was guilty of SINH
lar absurdity. The temporary absence of
ranking officers gave Bragg a command He
made requisition on the commissary (him-
seif) The order was disobeyed, repeated. and
again ignored, whereupon he directed his own
arrest for INSTRUMENTATION as commissary. This
preposterous proceeding drew from General
Grant the rebuke: Having wrangled with
every other officer in the army, you now seek
to pick quarrel with yourself" This same
Bragg 1t was who uttered the memorable words
Of Of Cleveland; I'VE love him for the, enemies he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
DIR. McCOsh on Novel Writing.

Dr. McCosh IN the Ledger.
OF late years our best novels have been writ
ten by ladies. l rather think that this will
continue. Women have intuitive perceptions
of character keener, more subtle and tender
than men have. They can set before us men,
women. and children with sentiments. manners
and dress more picturesque than we of the
coarser sex can.
Our novels are now being written with a pur-
pose. not merely to give us picture but to
promote cause. 1t looks as if in the near
future the battle Of religion and irreligion will
be fought Ill fiction. The war TO a large cx-
tent Will be one of Amazons, and with Anna
IONS. The weapons of war fare will not be
represented by swords and guns. but by bod
hlns and darning needles. scissors and breast
pins. Novels will have to be met by novels
oxford has had Its novel, and other univcr-
stiles must have the same. Princeton will
have to produce counter irritant to John
ward preacher, and defend Chas. Hodge (who
has been attacked) and rigid Calyinsm
Harvard will have to regain the literary repu-
tatlon which 1t had an age ago. and employ
one OF the ladies of its annex to put life into
not CnItarlanism, which is dead and laid out
Tor decent burial. but into the agnosticsm of
us young men. Yale must stand by the old
faith against Harvard, but will vivify the
scenes by gymnastics in order to retain the
championship. The end will be that our novel
readers of weak women. and still weaker men,
will not know what 20 believe.
For myself. | should like to have some mem
bers of the school expounding their recon-
structed Christianity i'll a formal manner. In
that case IT could be examined coolly. 1t is so
lncOngruous that | believe it could be pulled
down, as castle OF cards, by junior in
theology. But far more important organiZa-
ton has been adopted. The new religion is
presented to US by gifted lady. with ali sorts
OF fine arts and attractions. which it would be
most ungallant to attack. He who would assail
the fair figure will be loaded with reproach,
as my countryman, John Knox, has been for
ages. for resisting the destinations of Mary,
queen of Scots, when, under foreign influence
she was undermining the foundation of Prot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Tales Told by "a Dnctnr

MEDICAL PRACTICE IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND
N THE OLD TINES
In the old times the medical man was the
friend of the family to such an extreme de-
gree that when new member was added
the doctor was expected TO spend many
hours with the rejoicing father and his friends.
SAYS writer on Medical Practice in the West
Of England in Chambers Journal. Pipes.
beer. and a bowl of punch helped to swell the
general cheerfulncss
A lady told me that the medical man who was
IN attendance at the time of her birth received
from her father three guineas, half a loin of
veal and hogshead of cider / was once Of
tered "a pair of old silver sugar-tongs by way of
fee.
The poor have a naked directness about their
remarks which would astOnish sensitive people
A fOollse nurse once bent over the bed OF a
very nervous woman and said to me i'll an awe
struck voice: DO you think she will recover,
sirz"
Going up some very narrow stairs to see a
young man who was seriously ill. his mother
remarked 10 me: These stairs very awk-
ward, sn-yery bad for getting a corpse
down IL may comfort the reader to know
that the patient was too dull of perception to
be hurt by the unpleasant suggestion.
Cautions are given in works ON nursing
against talking IN whispers before the patient.
or IN an undertone just outside his door But
imagine the training and tact of London mot
west-country) nurse who said TO the gentleman
IN her charge: when the change has come.
would you like your face washed every morn
ing, slrf Some gentlemen do-they saw il is SO
refreshing In anticipation. suppose But
II was delicate attention to the hfeless FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Once Well known in Washington.

FROM the New ork Star.
An MISUNDERSTANDING man, about fifty years
OF age, boarded an accommodation train yes
terday at MOntrose. on the Hudson River rail-
road Aside from simple nod of recognition
from the conductor. no notice whatever was
taken of him by the passengers. Yet at one
time he was known from one end of the coun-
try to the other. He was Frederick W. Seward
son of the late Hon. VIM. Ii. Seward. Score
tary of State, under Lincoln Frederick W.
Seward was Assistant Secretary of State under
Evarts. Under the black silk cap that Mr.
Seward always wears on the trains. are the
marks which tell of his bravery on the day of
the ASSASSINATION of President Lincoln when
he was attacked in his fathers house by Lewis
Payne Powell. Mr.. Seward lives a very retired
life at his Montrose residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
The Danger of LpprOSy,

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The introduction of leprosy into the United
States must be stopped and the terrible dis
ease stamped out at once or it will be the most
unmanageable Of all epidemics that ever visited
our land. There is no longer any question of
its being communicable. The lepers have in
vaded British Columbia and had such free ac-
cess to the Indians that the whole race of red
men is infected. The antagonism to Chinese
immigration will be more widespread than
ever. and will be based on something besides
race prejudice. Ii would be far better to stop
quarantinng against yellow fever and small
pOx, for while the latter kill more quickly. Icp-
rosy devours its victims with a living death
When will our authorities get aroused to APP
preciate the danger that is coming upon us?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Prince Albert as Candidate.

from Temple bar.
In February, 1S47, the duke of Northumber-
land, chancellor of the University, died, and it
at once occurred to the master of trinity that
Prince Albert should be requested to accept
the vacant office. The prince at once replied
that If it were the general desire of the uni
versity he would certainly consent to be put
in nomination. 1t appears, too, that Prof.
Sedgewick had made the same suggestion in
dependently. The election was fixed for the
18th of February. 1t was, however, soon ap-
parent that the prince not to be allowed to
have n ''walk-over.' Lord Fowls was
put forth by the JOhnians and the high
church party, and met with very strong
support. For it must be remembered that
the prince was at this time only twentv-six
years of age, and the general public were unac-
quainted with his very high attainments;
moreover, he was handicapped by the unpopu-
larity OF his prOposcr, who was accused of a
gross act of tOadyism at the outset. | was an
undergraduate at the time and well remember
the various incidents of the election. and how
one morning when woke we found all the
walls covered with posters in the largest posi-
bic letters-''Votc for Albert and Four Small
Children" | also recall to my mind the shouts
from the galleries i'll the senate hOuse-.'Vote
for Fowls. Prince Albert's 4 Calvanist" &c
The end OF IL all was the prince was elected by
a majority Of ll6 and installed chancellor in
the following July. the queen herself being
present on the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
A Syndicate i'm Clothes.

Cable Correspondence New York World
lot Of young clerks in four large importing
houses have formed singular syndicate to
dress well at small expense. Each member
pays a nominal entrance fee and small annual
subscription. A fashionable tailor supplies
various suits of clothes on the credit of the as
sociation- meeting is held and groups of
members about the same height and build bid
for hrst, second and third choice The highest
bidder has the right TO wear the new suit for
thrse months. when he passes it on to the next
highest bidder, who wears il for six months
after which II goes to the lowest bidder, who
ments as long as they will last him. If he
chooses 10 return them TO the association after
wearing them few months a small sum is
placed to his credit, and the suits are disposed
of by contract at five shillings each. The club
more than pays expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04

In presenting THE EVENING STAR I'm its neg
dress and improved form. attention is called 20 its
peculiar merits a nsirs and .fI's.ly paper, a.
well as 10 the extraordinary advantages IL affords
to advertisers.
High professional authority-which In This in
stance only "NItes>cs public senlimenr-has do
clared that THERE l. No BETTER EVENING
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES" uau
THE STAR But even more than this may be- ,Jsstly
Claimed rit In all That relates to the COMPOST
uon Of nrs'clas~ !oarnal, devoted Rs,ry. tySi-
neSs' Jo'Hity and 'oca, affairs it takes rank with
The very best in tho world and in the special quaI-
l'es named 1t Is not supposed 10y any Win
alert; Intelligent ana i, r'isl special correspond
ents at all centers Of interest. by tie free Use q
The telegraph. and with the superior mechanical
facilities with which it's Office is equipped it covers
the whole field OF news. and is able Ia prcscuta
reflex of the entire civilized world each day up TO
the very moment Of going to press. In these re-
spects The STAR is absolutely without rival. and
iearlessly challenges comparison. within range II
the territory ii occupies.
In its treatment OF public affairs II is impartial
and aims to be fair and Just % an iairh- aud inter-
esis, and it Is absolutely ind, Iena,at. in he high
est and broades; sense Of the term. In the Iauli-
cation OF news it records facts without bias or
color, and In the expression Of editorial opinion IL
is as steady and firm in advocating and prornatnc
Only What 1t believes TO be right il j. persistent
IN oondemning and opposing what i; believes 10 be
wrong. 1t Is, IN brief. wholly untrammcled by any
other interest consideration than mat OF serving
the public and securing far as Possible the well
iare of the family circle and Of society a. whole
With these general objects in view. what lux
STAR specially concerns itself with. and that to
which it gives its best efforts, may Zoe briefly de-
scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these
the paper has been unswcrNingly devoted since
Its present management assumed Ia direction.
and this policy viii characterize the futur;. rar.,r
Of the paper prominently a. it has marked is
past history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Our Hasty Dealing with China.

Senator Dawes III the Forum.
But whatever course the Chinese government
may take this chapter in the history of our
diplomacy and legislation 1.-THE Chinese restric-
ton actl cannot fail to meet the condemnation
OF calmer and more unprecedented times. The
descent from the high plane of national tradi-
ton and policy to this low level has been rapid
and easy and the recovery may be slow and
difficult, but If 1t does not come the republic is
sure to suffer irreparabe detriment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
LADIES' GOODS.
NILE vi. j. PRASp1
1929 st. NV. Mrs Harrison's)
FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS.

Also,
special selection in SHELL. AMBER AND DULL
JET ORNAMENTS. SHANPOOING.
Hair Dressed and Bangs ShinCled. ia4-lms
MISS GAUTIER HAS RETURNED FROM NEW
VA York. and informs her customers and the pubic
that she VIII make Directoire Empire Gowns aud
Iailor-made Suits. 12S 18th st ny dl:}-lm'
LADY, FORMERLY CARRYING on DRESS
making II New York, would like the patronage Of
" Washington laulcs Moderate prices and periect nt
Cutting and bastlng specially. - ne l1-;lw'
ENAVOGS TOR THE GERMAN. IN OF LEATHER
/ Wall Pochets Litter Holders Brackets, &c Jap
anes" Scrolls Napkins Fans, Great variety of scrap
BOOK fict uirts studies Tor Pain ing, Birthday Cards.
SUPEEFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYER LEAVING NO
Every prominent physician Ten years practice IN
tins city. Electrical treatment Cor ladies and children
ocio-3m' Mis- DE- GABRIEL lb2l q st. NV.
WON BRANDS. 1929 pENN AVE
Tailor made Gowns, Riding Habits. Evening and
Street Costumes. etc.. made at short notice Perfect
NJ ana work one ll'tliS required Reasonable prices
unntriy with Lord X Taylor. New York, and VIM
LAIR X Co., ST. LOUIS. Buttonholes made. ul3-2m'
= lily DRESS SHIELDS AXE THE BEST. MANU-
Iuiactured by the BrooSlyn Shield c.. Brooklyn V
States. uc4tf,bl
WRENCH DGFING. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
Il ING ESTABLISHMENT. 1908 New YORK ave
frst-cl!>S LADIES and Gents Work OF every descrIp
non. flush. Velvet and Evening Dresses ANTON
AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer
and Maison Nrlese, Paris. ja2l-ly
4 NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING FSTAB-
ALISHMENT AND DYE WOKKS 9Oti q ST NV
Dyed without being ripped. Ladies' Evening Dresses
Speciality. Thirty five years eEperit nee. Prices
moderate Goods called Tor and delivered. sl4
A LL-wOOL GARMENTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED
A FISCHER.
sl4 906 q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
MISUNDERSTANDING.
RAILROADS.
'ENHE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

l. NO ,-,,,, lIENNsYIyANIA ROUTE
Dol BIZ TRACK 81 SvrSE
Sltf X k ENtS;r MN;AEGAlFi,b $r E3IIpMENT
TRAINS LEAyE MASHiNGIoiN FROM STATION.
CONNER SIXTH AND SHIFTS. As FOL
For i;tsburyand n; West Chicago limited Eyr,res Of
TVl!hial neHuodied Cars, Il g % am. dalls; At
lAue S;''o a-uI. daily, t. Cincinnati and 81 Louis
WITH Sie,piAe Cars tsoIn r;js'ure to CInciIluati
day. TO Cincavo, With sleeping ,s- Altoona TO Chi
go Mrslsr3i ~ res al 40 r.ui. daily; with
g Ane. Ting daily al harishurg with through
II, LOT 1o ~ .iSNille ana Nen,liuS. IE,' IA
west with through Sleeper 10 Pttshuz and Pitts
BhLTINOKT AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Inc, Canandaigua and Rochester. eaily Buff
M. with Sleeping Car Washington 10 Rochester
FOR liidilspoFt LOCK Haven, and klaira, at :5Oa
For New York snd the East, 20. 900 ] 90 and
Sunday, 300 II 40 INA =. 90, 4 10. IoiGn and
TO pm. lln4Itsd ENpress Of pullman Psrlor
1aTS: 40 M daily except sunday. and 40 p.
For Boston without change = 90 nm. every DAY
So c,ty with boats " Errakiy n Annex. aiiording
fegrac rs Tv 3 Wa c i[eet avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 30 $40, 800 IL 90 and 40
on Sursy. 900 ii 20 M Uo ana ~ 30 ,i6 ~
$40 ~. 90 and ! ! 20 pm, Limited Express, ali
r., daily: WITH Dnins Car
For fai 6 a,G G % no i SO 100 30 40 aio
4:20; 80. 900 40. $40 10 90, and / / 20 y
/ .1f a M
200. 3:45, I:10 600, 40. SID loco and
IL 20 pm.
For Pope's Greek Line, z: 20 am and 40 pm daily,
except Sunday
For Annapolis, 40 and 300 am II .05 and 4 40
pm, daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 800 a IA,
4:1Op.n.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING Ton
RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. 30. Obs 125 40 40. 10 81
n. IL O4 noon 90, 1 p 90, > %. q o. \ %,
IQ;O9, ana -. Z. NJ. III Sunday ~ 80, g a.
. 1907 a. IN, = 30, %, 90, and 10 % u. M
Accommodation Tor QuantlcO % a. IN. and 90
b. week days.
For Richmond and the South. 30 10 81 a. N daily
- and % D. Ia. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON o. o.
Son9 10 -. IL 90 a. m: 20 300, 3 81
o;lO, $50, . 90, g.B2, 10 ~ and | .O5 ~ IN ON
Sunday at $40 and .O7 a. IN > 90 } 10 : Oh
S::S2 and 1912 y. m
Tickets and Information at The ofce ror.leas. ,r
ner OF 18th street and Penn avenue and at the
station. where orders be left for the checking of
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
ChAS. l. PlGH J. X MOOD
General Manager idl1l Gen Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The EVENING STAR claims TO Ice. and can con-
clusively establish hat it Is he best local acrts-
ing medium ~, G.e ,corid' No OTHER PaPEE PRINTED
cIRcULATEs so MANY COPIES IN TIRE CITY OF rrs
PUBLICATION. IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION. Il IS
hardly too much say that il is read By the men,
bers of every family in the District of Columbia
1t is peculiarly the favorte of the home circle and
is no less esteemed in the counting room and The
work shop. Ii follows, therefore, that a. an agent
of publicity within the National Capital ana con-
iguous territory it has rival An announce
nae'a ia ais columns practically iacets eycs, ana,
in proportion the service il gives it's advertising
rates rank with the lowest in the country. Being
ior they are rigidly adhered 10. There only re-
mains TO Doe added on this head. as an indication
of the esteem in which the paper is held by the
business public which best understands it's own
interests in this respect that. both in the number
OF subscribers and Of new advertisements printed
each year in the history OF the paper shows large
increase over is predecessor. For example. during
the first nine months Of the present year
the average daily circulation OF the PAPER
has been 2G.6SI copies. and the whole
number of new advertisements printed 3a.0a3.
against average daily circulation OF 25,4e7
copies and 1854 new advertisements dur
ing the corresponding period in lss7. In short,
THE STAR has never taken a backward stem. ana
its conductors are determined that it never shall
'akeone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
Queer Regulations on Danish Railways

From the Rehoboth Sunday Herald
Every one who has travelled in Denmark has
noticed the enormous number of guard houses
along the railroads, and the fact that women
usually signal the trains As measure of
economy man and wife are employed by the
state, the former as track walker and the latter
as guard. The rules specify the relationship
to exist between these two classes of EMPLOYEES
and rules are made to be obeyed When it hap
pens that either dies the survivor has lust six
weeks in which to find another partner Neglect
to do so is disobedience, punished with dis
missal. The employment of brother, sister. or
servant to fill the vacancy is not allowed The
guard or track-walker must marry in six weeks
or leave. A case of the kind occurred recently
near the old town of Ribe, on the German from
tier. The stricken widower petitioned the gov
eminent to allow him an extra week or two, al
leging that his work of walking all day along
the railroad track did not give him chance to
look.for wife, but his request was refused az
in itself an infraction of discipline The hap
less widower had only six days of grace left.
but he did not want to lose his job and went
skirmishing with such energy that before the
end of the fifth he had a new wife tagging the
trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION

DIEDAiONT AIR LINE
Il Schetule an effect November 18th 1888
N:Ibo A 1i.-ihst Tenn. Mail Daily for Marrenton
GorionsEllle Charlottesville LyHchbuIl and Stt'os
between Alexandria and LyEchburr, Roanoke Rrlst,l
hhoANlilt ionIe, talcra, MONTGOMERY AID New ar
leans pullman SleeEeT Washington to New Orleans
Iottes li' turi EsEllle, Stations Ches X Ohio Ruta
1Ancib'lrS, Rocky MCuat. Danville and Stations H..
INCL y nchLurS and DanVle, Greensboro. Raleigh
b, AlkelI Augusta. Atlanta Birlniu-
nam htolii"iA New Orleans Texas and California
Pullman sleeper New York 70 Atlanta puluun P1rr
cars Atlanta 10 MONTGOMERY Pullman Sieepers Mont
l1r BIRMINGHAM NiCEsblrg and Shreveport Pnllman
Sleeper ,rrs e:sDoro 10 Columbia Augusta SoIId
trains hdsiui2t"'i 10 Atlanta Does connect for
=, * ~ route points sundays.
eE;'bo T. A-DaIly, except Sunday, for Manassas
StISlsDurg and informed iate stations
80 r. M.-Nestern Express Daily for Warrenton
tIofugnsylile. Charlottesville louisville Cincip,,a,
pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Mashinston "a
ldlsN lille: also Tor chburg Bristol Chattannn-,
.teltli4H Lille ho'k. and all southwestern poiuts
IArouSh Pullman Sleepers Washington to MelnuLis
without change.
l. 100 z. M.-Southern Express Daily for LYNCH
burg, DalElie. Haleigh, Asheyille Charlotte Coum-
leans Texas and California Pullman kestlbIle Sl.a,,r
WASHINGTON 10 New Orleans VIA Atlanta and MINT
sohltr!i Iu.iulan Sleeper Washington to Augusta,
Trains oa Washington and Ohio division leave Mash
ihE1oh 900 A Al Dally except Sunday and a. 2 VI
Daily. arrive found Hill i 30 A Nj and 30 y n
ReIurnlng leave Round Hill 6:05 AN Daily and .,
T. u DaiN except Sunday, arriving Washington !: 30
A. VI. AND BOO p WV
WIG aid 4! iichburg arrive in Washington :00 NJ
ana I'D Pm; VIA East Tennessee Bristol and yllch
burg az ll:l3 AM. and $40 PM; via Chssaneake
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at - 40 y "A !.
Strasburg Local at 9:47 A. M
llchtts; sleeping car reservation ard inforna ton
IuTsned ana baggage checked at Office, 1900 Penn
ma railroad 9TH aud b SITS JAS l., TAILOR
III General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
\ Divers Close Call.
THE AIR PIPE SHUT OFF WHILE HE is AT tt
BOTTOM OF THE DELAWARE.

THE AIR PIPE SHUT OFF WHILE HE Is AT THE
BOTTOM OF THE DELAWARE.
A Philadelphia special to the Baltimore
american says: John Walter, Delaware river
diver, had a thrilling escape from death this
afternoon while repairing the bottom of Il
sunken vessel i'll the river near Chestnut-street
bridge. Putting on his diving suit he calmly
went to the bottom of the river. taking with him
a canvas patch 30 feet square. Al went wei for
about half an hour, when suddenly the man in
charge of the life line discovered that some
thing wrong. An alarm was given. and
the three men on the boat drew up the diver
The rope had become entangled about the
mans feet. and he came to the surface feet
first. In his diving suit he weighed over four
hundred pounds. and the three men were I'M
able to pull him out of the water They
shouted for help, but before it arrived Walter
had gone to the bottom again. head first. The
suffocating man once more pulled up. but
the mems united efforts could not get him
on the scow. and for the second time he went
down. The cries OF the men. who were nearly
crazed at the sight of the man dying before
their eyes, at last brought number of hands
from the saw-mill of Franklin A. Smith and
Walter was hauled upon the deck of the scow.
The helmet was quickly unscrewed and the suit
cut off. Walters face had turned black and
was horribly swollen. Whisky was poured
down his throat, and he was vigorously rubbed.
After the expiration of fifteen minutes he
opened his eyes and spoke. He was at once
put to bed on the vessel and cared for.
Walter can tell but little about his terrible
experience. He says that he was mailing the
canvas patch over the holes in the vessels bot
tom when he became aware that his supply of
air was shut off. and some water entered his
helmet. He was then about rs feet from the
air>pumps on the scow but started to walk to-
wards it, and got about half way when he be-
came unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MT. VERNON! Mt VERNON!
STEAMER ". ". CORCORAN
Leaves 1th-street wharf daily fexcepf Sn,dayo fo- NJ
vernon and River Landings TAR down as Gly,nont
az 10 O'Clock u. H. Returning, reaches Washington
about $3.50 D. m
SIC L. l. BLAKE Captain
I,NOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "kAEEFIEIDn
Leaves lth-streei wharf on MONDAY :, THURSDAYS
and SAII kDAlS al a. Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS y. m, touching at River
Landings as far Nomni Greek, Va 81 CleIno nts Eay
and l.eonardtown. Nd Connects with and o r. r. Al
SheILeiois. See schedule. JOHN Is. PADG EFT, All
Z. W. RIDLEY. Manager. ia25