davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

HALF dozen instances will Suffice
A brides reception gown is of wavy duchesse
satin. Upon the skirt is q deep founce of satin
and broad foot ruching of chiffon. The
founce is edged with guipure. girls frock
OF Titan blue silk is cascaded to the knees with
deep chiffon ruffles. each one OF which is
weighted with a ruche of blue silk The upper
most fiounce is half buried beneath shower
Of lilies OF tie valley.
An imposing structure for leader Of fashion,
who "dotes on Oddities" Ia in black satin
duchesse trimmed to the waist with three
graduated ruffles Of ecru lace. Not an 'oddity,"
however, for the black and white craze is at its
height. Another dashy gown is trimmed
nightly with lace and ribbon bows and
dropping roses depending therefrom from hem
to waist line. Worthy OF more detail is light
grenadine Of yellow. Five panels Of figured
taffeta in blue and mauve are let into the skirt
nearly to the waist. Big knots Of taffeta are
dropped at the junction Of each gore with the
body Of the skirt. The waist fits closely except
where the bust drapery spreads into pretty
fullness. taffeta bow at the left OF the waist
and another on the edge of the decolletage
nenr the right shoulder accent the right Of
the gown to distinction without its novel cores
bertha Of taffeta instead Of lace is another
queer item. The sleeves mere short puffs,
to be met by yellow gloves of the hue OF the
waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION,
The Proposed Change in Representation
overwhelmingly Defeated.

The Proposed Change in Representation
Overwhelmingly Defeated.
The International Typographical Union con-
vention at Chicago yesterday morning resumed
the consideration of the law committee's re-
port.
The first matter considered was a recommen-
dalton by Delegate t. Tudhope of Grand Forks
that apprentices should be indentured. and
also that the union should pass a law forbidding
a member acting as foreman Of COM
posing room, and Of a job Office at the same
time. The committee reported unfavorably on
the recommendation Of Mr.. Tudhope, who, in
speaking in behalf of his scheme, said it was
much needed in small towns, and moved that
the committee report be non-concurred in.
After q spirited debate the convention up
held the adverse report of the committee by a
decisive majority.
more bitter fight was that over the state
representation question. and considerable feel
ing was manifested by the delegates from the
allied crafts-stercotyDers mailers and press
men, who feared they were being ignored by the
majority. The delegates nre now chosen by
their respective districts and the districts
contain about the same number Of unions the
representation is equitable.
Ii was proposed to change the representation
scheme BY sending the delegates from the re-
spective states and provinces, instea1 Of from
the districts.
This action was warmly opposed by the
stereotypers, mailers and pressmen. who claimed
that if each state sent delegates according to the
strength of it's unions the eastern states
would be far better represented than the
western states. and. rs the compostors out
number the allied trades. the latter would be
more hopelessly in the minority than they are at
present. The discussion, which lasted over an
hour. was closed in a brief speech by Johnson
of Galveston. He opposed the proposed change
in the representation scheme, and held that the
prosperity Of the International Typographical
Union depended on the combination of all
the allied crafts with the typesetters. and de-
clared that action should be taken, and the
proposed change was defeated by q vote of 1873
to 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
BROOKLAND.

Thomas II. Means Of Queenstown is among
the fortunate number of graduates who will
receive diplomas at the High School commence
ment at Convention Hall June 20.
Mr.. Wellington Kugler is still steadily recov-
ering from the dangerous injuries received at
Ford's Theater. He is at the home Of his
friends. Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Daniels, from whom
he is receiving every possible care and atten-
ton. as well as from his devoted wife. On
Tuesday he was able TO be removed from the
parlor, where he was first placed, to his bed
room upstairs.
The annual concert o: the Queenstown
Baptist Church Mite Society in the Brookland
Church was a perfect success in all its details,
and the committee in charge, Mrs. r. r. West,
Mrs. j. b. Lord. ST., Mrs. j. B. Lord. jr., Mrs
c. G. Lynch and Mr.. ]. Lewis Sherwood
deserve much commentator for the way in
which the program was carried out without a
break in its harmony. while all the talented
performers should feel happy in comforting so
much pleasure on a highly appreciative
audience. The Washington Orchestral Club
played two numbers in excellent style. Miss
Boyd and Mrs. Holmes both in their duet and
in their solos charmed their hearers. and the
same is true of Miss Maddren. Mr.. Eisinbeiss
gave an excellent violin solo and Prof. Bischoff
proved his mastery of the piano in a solo that
was emphatIcally encored. Prof Lillibridge
gave full SCOPE to his fine voice in The
Mountaineers.' and well deserved the hearty
encore he received. The Misses Katie, Sadie
and Marie Howe in their graceful manipulation
of the banjo created pleasant surprise,
as this is the first time these young ladies have
appeared before the Brookland public. and they
were enthusiastically recalled and rendered ar
tistically second spirited selection. Miss Grace
Thomas in her selected reading told of the
stirring times at Concord and at Lexington
with power and pathos, and Miss Bessie Lynch
caused many audible smiles by her excellent
character recitation, Miss Milissa on Boys
The ladies who had parts in the program and
the ladies Of the reception committee were in
full evening dress and made charming pictures
among the tasteful floral decorations Of the
church. At the close of the entertainment a
handsome collation. was served in the Sunday
school room to those who had SO kindly rem
dered possible the best musical and literary
treat Brookand has, SO far. ever enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
matters OF Interest Happening in This
Thriving Maryland Town.


Thriving Maryland Town.
Correspondents of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, June IA, 1893.
In the orphans court yesterday the following
business was transacted: The will Of Mary H.
Chandlee, deceased, was filed and admitted to
probate and letters testamentary on the per-
sonal estate Of deceased we're granted to Han
nah p. Chandler, the executrix named in the
Will. Letters Of administration on the personal
estates of the following deceased persons were
granted: Estate Of Katharine A. Gassaway, to
John H. Gassaway; bond. go, 900. Ignatius
Penn, to Mary Penn; bond, $1,000. Michael
Erter, to John Erter; bond, 81 900. List Of
sales OF personal estate were filed by VIM. H.
Dunawin, administrator Of Ulysses Bond, and
VIM W. Darby, administrator Of VIM. P. Leaman.
Marie f. Wilson, executrix OF Leonidas Wilson,
deceased, passed her first and final account Of
personal estate OF deceased and was authorized
to sell. transfer and assign certain bonds and
stock belonging to estate OF deceased. Jas. B.
Neel, administrator of Alonzo Sellman, de-
ceased. passed second additional account Of
personal estate of deceased. VIM. H. Man
nakee. guardian to VIM. A. Knowles. filed final
release OF his ward. Horace ID. Waters and
Henrietta Etchson and Dr. Elisha c. Etchison,
her husband, filed a caveat to the probate of
the will of Remus G.. Dorsey, deceased, and
prayed that plenary proceedings be had by bill
| and answer under oath. Philemon NJ. Smith,
executor Of Eliza A. Smith. deceased. filed list
of debts due the deceased and list of sale of
personal estate
A number OF the ladies OF the neighborhood
Of Bethesda will hold festival at st. Johns
churchyard Wednesday next. from to 10
p. m, for the benefit Of the Children's Hos
pital. The following ladies have charge of the
affair: Misses Dodge, Watkins, Dunlop Peter,
Entwisle, Lay, Baker and Walsh, assisted by
Mrs. s. Watkins. Mrs. Maury Dove, Mrs. E.
Watkins and Mrs Bradley Davidson. Fine
music will be attraction.
The dwelling Of Arthur Kemp, which was
partially burned yesterday, caught fire about
2 O'Clock this morning and was destroyed.
Loss between q, 900 and a5, 900.
A lawn party for the purpose Of raising
funds for the improvement Of the Rockville
cemetery will be given on the Academy grounds
on next Monday evening by the ladies' auxil-
larry committee.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Mccullough of Washington
have taken rooms for the summer at the resi-
dence of Mr.. j. r. Maus.
Mr.. Anderson Offutt. pupil at Princeton
College. is spending his vacation at his home.
this place.
Mrs. Marie E. Wilson of this place is at
present visiting friends in New York city.
Miss Lulie Young of Poolesviile and Miss
Kate McAtee OF Washington are visiting friends
IN the vicinity of Jamestown.
Miss Agnes ]. Mattack left here this morning
for months visit to the worlds fair at Chi
cago. SAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

The big Sangerfcst auditorium at Cleveland
rang with music for the first time Monday after
noon. Echoes from a thousand voices re-
sounded through the spacious hall in joyous
harmony. 1t was the initiation of melody in
the building and critical momen. for the con-
tractors and architects who had constructed it.
After the first strains of music had penetrated
the remote corners of the hall the fact was
thoroughly proven to them that the greatest
difficulty had been overcome in its construc-
ton The acoustics were perfect. Tuesday 8
test proved it in spite of the fact the hall must
be properly filed to secure the desired effect.
The building will seat 1900 persons and will
be used for the twenty-seventh National Sanger
fest, which meets in Cleveland July IL, H. 13
and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
The sheep War in Colorado.

The sheep war in Plateau valley in Colorado
Is in nowIse subsiding; on the contrary the in
dications point to an impending clash between
the belligerents. Over 5000 rounds of car
tridses have been sold in Dubuque within the
mast four days. besides large quantity of pow
der and ball Some fifteen or twenty cowboys
from Pianceand White River passed through Du-
bnoue YESTERDAY ali heavily armed. en- route to
lin the Plateau cowboys from ali portions of
Svestern Colorado. The sheepmen will be COM
.elled 10 move within the next five days or
s.i,,,,s trouble il certain. Sheriff Innis passed
through Dubuque Tuesday morning for
Plateau presumably to make arrests for last
rbnrs,iav's shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
Bishop Wigger's European Trim,

Father Hoffschneider Of Jersey City denies
the statement that Bishop Wigger is SO angry
at the action Of Mgr. Satolli in refusing to at
tend the commencement at Seton Hall College
that he intends to go to Rome to lay the matter
before the pope. Father Hoffschneider says
the bishop is going to Europe for the benefit of
his health. and that his trip was arranged two
months ago. The bishop will first visit Rome
and will then make a European tour. He will
be accompanied bv Father Dickovch, friend
OF Cardinal Ledochowski who is project of the
congregation of the propaganda Eide. so that if
he should lay the matter before the authorities
he will not be without friend at court. But
Father Hoffschneider SAYS the story was born
Of the fears of the bishops enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
BEGINNING ON CLAUSE 4.
No Prospect of Speedy Passage of the
Home Rule Bill.

Sir Charles Russell Of British counsel before
the Boring sea tribunal of arbitration has re-
turned to London from Paris, where the tribunal
sits, and yesterday he appeared in the house
of commons for the first time since the
opening OF the tribunal He was greeted
with cheers. Sir Charles represents the
South Hackney division in the house and
is also attorney general He appeared just
in time 20 take part in the opening of
the debate of the fourth clause of
section one of the Irish home rule bill. This
clause forbids the making of laws by the pro-
posed Irish legislature bearing upon religious
matters. the rights of life and property cor
porate rights. ard the rights Of the people to
the public fisheries.
The Hon. Thomas Cochrane liberal unionist)
proposed that the word '.preiudicially' be
omitted for the third subsection of clause four.
BY the omission of this word the
clause would read: .'Abrosating or af-
feciing the right to establish or main
tain any place of denomina.ional education or
any denominational institution or charity, =" the
word ''prejudicially" appearing in the clause
Immediately before the word affecting ="
Sir Charles Russell opposed the proposed
change. and he was followed by Mr.. Thomas
Sexton (anti-Parnellite), who also spoke in op-
position to any change in the subsection re-
ferrad to.
Y Sexton, who. has before been an
nounced. has reconsidered his determination to
withdraw from political life, greeted with
cheers by the Irish and some of the liberal
members when he arose to speak in opposition
TO Mr. Cochranes proposal
After a short debate Mr.. Cochrane withdrew
his motion to amend the clause.
The debate on clause promises to be long.
ss amendments covering six printed pages will
be submitted for the consideration of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

AT the election in Cincinnati yesterday after
noon at Scottish Rite Cathedral the Mystic
Shriners of the Imperial Council elected
Col. Thomas Hudson of Pittsburg iliustrious
imperial potentate OF the order, to succeed W.
Il. Melish. The vote was: Col. Thomas Hud-
son. "a; ". B. Melish, 50. The result was
great surprise to manv, who thought Mr..
Melish was certain to be reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
Arguing About Seals Habits.

Sir Richard Webster, of counsel for Great
Britain in the Paris tribunal. yesterday combat
ted before the Boring sea tribunal Of arbitration
the American regulations for the seal fisheries.
He declared that seals we're found throughout
Boring from Alaska to Asia There was
absolutely nothing to show that these seals were
not Russian. Nursing seals, Sir Richard
further said, did not leave the land to obtain
food. and consequently they were never caught
by pelagic hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
A Victory for Cigarette Makers.

A law passed by the last Washington legis-
lature prohibiting the sale of cigarettes has
been successfully attacked through habeas cor
pus proceedings in the United States district
court at Seattle by a New York tobacco firm.
The state will appeal to the United States SUI
preme Court The petitioners contend that
the small package of cigarettes is an original
package. and Its sale cannot be abridged by
state laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
Escape of N Convict.

Convict Frank Adams escaped from Sing
Sing prison Yesterday morning. He was work.
ing around the stables outside of the prison
walls, and was missed abou: 1890. He was
serving a term OF two wears and six months,
and would have been discharged on Monday
next. He will forfeit six months Communication
il caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
ELKTON LITHIA SPRINGS.
10 ELKTON. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. VA

ELKT9HNI lin p SPRINGS, NJ oorvrv y.
This famous resort opens JUNE 81 under the man
and Albion Hotels. Baltimore. The hotel building IS
new With AL modsTR steam hs.
closets, &C.. &c.
Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithia sprnvs.
aGwlgE a., million ~ and half gallons daily. is pipsd
Magnifeent scenery. splendid boating. bathing and
r!hsT-sHhss N tEs H % ElA'iSiA WITH A
Send for descriptive circular:
ADDRESS until June go St. Jane. Hotel Bsitimors
after that date to Elkton. Va Sy25-2m
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED
efen ossrn IN ali s Of Sss
gas; sanitary srr.ngemsnts perfect; capacity $50;
sa @ .0T to
NJ OPEN JUNE Is.
TORS noun ar The eelsSrated Minnegu. sprins
ele' stor; every modern co9yenienee
FOR ra'ei Il. af afiEScKLEY. PROP.
my25-tu. thksaet MinneQua. Bradford Co. Pa.
MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL;
perfect health. nc malaria, no MOSQUITOES
Shoov wi, F1d sps sro JUNE %. Il.
sna 4 I0s c MihNos HnG rropsie.or.
P. o. Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
Circulars at Star office. myl2-3m
u OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS;
~ 81 hours from .shington. in the Rre,t North
noun aims, Winchester. Va. open June 81 !;
guest can be received earlier; NO BAR; all home
comforts rational amusements; moderate charges !;
illustrated circulars. giving all information. ct this
office and at the office Of A. g. Pratt Sons, Sun
building st. A. s. PRATT,
my2}10w Proprietor.
STRIlLING SPRINGS.
Shenandoah Mountains Va
Alum. Sulphur and Charbea:e waters within zoo
feet Of tie hotel House re- ulilt with hrst-cass
pointIne.i ITS and o service Of The best
Send fer circular.
my St II hEsoGf CHICHESTER STEWART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

yIrvor Gilroy OF New York said yesterday
h., the cos: 70 the city o: entertaining the
infanta and her suite WI approximate about
sl2 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
TIRED PROFESSIONAL MEN
Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

The tired professional and literary men Will find
nothing SO soothing and refreshing Horsfords
Acid Phosphate. This Is the testimony Of thou.
sands Of these classes OF men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

1'HE GREAT
To rug N saFsNlxafr NEsT Ar ROUTE sT,.rvur
srEsn EhAc K.e ssPHriePSg f5HIsSNEx,
rnssss RElEs S;s Fl rad bs sr.rrox
For r1s.a e i Ss,,m ,Ss W.T..
Mn ssls.piss E::aisr e = 5a sis.!s
Si-napOis and Dinina 'e CIR H s,q,rssssss L,
chissacS; F;st Line, 10. L. 1m. daily 10 cl.v..
S a ts ss nSS a; s. s
eRs ssen ..S FL. fo ;sS% s;sS,s
N. daily p. ags,s Ca :ss G.s sass.s
faps cnens s s and ,cs o. III E5,Srsissa !:
n1ri ss, to 81 Lou,. wers.-n Err-ss 4 . -
sng SLY :. s: : .,ss os
neepetr sos pitt,surr and cleveland Puiimas
rIrTr.s .S nm as,s 70. Ps,sssurs s0e Saumsss
r n%.n s. lsS,sp, S.I H:%hi: ma 81
dun &c 60, s Es,5sssrf r = msp.s. 3.
sleeper 70 Pit,ssn-r and Hsrri.bnrr I" chcsSo'
Dc ~ cscssa Sunday go % and S'asa. Fails
For Erie c,P:na.isa. .nd RooSs.,.r a.ny. 70. But,
With sserns Cur wsssps. essss q f,n, ,oAs
' Fail. ss ,sie Buffalo and Sss.n
ins Car |sssnyaon q susl saturday With s''s'
su naaS'0 For a x nII: :s 70 s.iys a
IAsT cs IL and s1pr..s s0 s..D sSp r. r
sna mn,ng csrs 70 co.chssp e. 30. q %. aS9
sSs. e. IScO :ss II ifA s I'm j. & sssa g
Gns .sf p stc. sr Sc: /, f, q ma
isiS s e slf s. Il TisifIIs
Ssily ~ so .i PRil. ss:s zee. =
ron PHILADELPHIA oSLv.
fass cypress, 80 An week dsya and 3 Is o. -
Accommodation, 500. m. daily.
Express. 2oI and s 40 .. m daily
I or Boston without change 80 m vseh aays sna
FL, MN - =; IN; daily
Srss.r City with boat. Of nr,.otyn knasI sao-d.
For Atlantic City. IL oO. M II Is r. N. ws.t dav>
snd ll-S .. IN. every dav. Saturdays only pH0
For Baltimore son ess 7o,. 20, 15o. saa
100 "a 10 u; Hoo .ni u 50 am, r. il
80 e. az ia fecs < q sH aSi, Il IS %
sss lisa so S sS tI lsS is Is S IsS
rO.Psp:,.c-ss Inc ss am ami M .ss pm a.n,
nm d.,ir except sunday. sund.ys. 400 q
FOR atEx,vDRr, AKIN rHr sorrs.
For aie, Is ~ ia, a. 40 ~ SO AS lvs
-, - ntS has an. LOO. ? 8. Gis. Ssoi
For E;6mSna S ;2s III. ;oa,s .o IN. ,os,>-
fTsns issy. s. e, SasHso mn s.S
400 as s.S ,ei i ilia r,.ta $3.50
an. . os. 3 as ) o5. so5. :. 90. o Il ani INN
Tickets ami information a. "a. on, no-t,.,xc~-
ssr Ian r're~' sns rs,sss vs "a. sve,S. sod e Is,
sayga P p E s.rai0n from hotels ,aa rss,2esa
General Manarsr tmy2, General ps..s @1 nv srss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
Tho WILING shin Sails for NexyuOrt

The VIKING Snip Sai1s Tor NeWPOrf.
The Viking ship left New London at 9 o'clock
Yesterday morning. in tow, en- route to New
port. Several yachts accompanied the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN FFFEcT MAY 10 ,sus
9th and st- '~s'"n W mo r.D.
ahrougn 70. eran3est scenery In America with ths
West from wsshin-ton Serssos
gVe I'm aail--'' Tashin-son and ch,c.~o sp.c.
nentea train Pulln.an's finest sleeping carr wssb.
u r-s1 70 S,ica.o pininr car from wsshin ton
M CHICAGO 4. vi D. m W -
il;iOp m dsfly-The fsmors ~ y v Ixu,tt.s--
asoid ves,ibu,a train with dining .sr s,i pnssr..
wt,hon, sor Cincinnati Lexington and Jouisviiis
rInnou, chanSr. arriv1nv at Cincinnati 6so5 N m
Lek la, b:lo 3 m louisvf ,e $50 r m Indisa
Avis II: - . M; Chicago si:55 a NJ 81 Louis az
Special fu iinsn sleep-r Mondavs Wedne-dsv. ana
1nnys throueh TO Hot spr Va without change
zoo ? m, aaiy-Express for Gordnn.vine ch,,.
oitesvie Wa nesboro' 81 auntOn ana f,rinrfv VIZ
gi,ils POINTS DALI. ex-ep; Sunday sor fi,h,nona
~. sc,tions and tickets at Company ohc.s
mrss H. W. FULLER. GenT paS.enxer Ar~n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

WITH nerves unsirung and heals that ache
Wise women BrOmo-Ssiszer take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

a MMoNIAlED STEAM cAKPET CLEANING
A Works. -carpets cleaned IN the beat mannes
Carpets made moth proof Tree Q; charge Nattrsoss
made &c order. once, ITO Pa. eve. workA no
mh2y u NEwAlER, Napacu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
AS TO YOUR SKIRTS.
For Summer Ball Gowns You Must Give
Them Your Attention.

Them Your Attention.
Where are the false prophets who came forth
from Paris crying alack and aday? Hoop skirts
In swelling horrors were the burden of their
songs. but their voices have been drowned by
an indignant chorus OF shriller feminine pro-
tests, and they have gone to the fate of all
Cassandras. But it behooves us to listen to
wise words from the conservative contingent
on the actual condition of our skirts. For out
of-door gowns, simple house dresses and utility
costumes skirt trimmings are becoming more
and more moderate. and the breadth Of the
skirts themselves are even less. But for girls
dancing frocks and matrons' gowns for the
summer evening campaigns we are going to
fulfill some Of the wilder prophecies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

An Austrian General Attacked by a Maniac.
While General Count Gruenne. commander
Of the right army corps stationed in the middle
Bohemian military district, was walking on the
street in Prague yesterday he attacked by
An insane medical student named Zvednik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

yVASHINGToN STEAMBOAT CO, TAINTED =
w From 9TH st. ferry wharf
Steamer Makeneld on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at z N. for NoInini creek Va,
and intsrmediate LANDINGS. Returning TUESDAYS
Steamer 7, v. Arrowsniti on MONDAYS and
Beach and all lower river LANDINGS returning
kinsals TUESDAYS aud THURSDAYS for return
landings, arriving At Washington WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATURDAYS at $50
2 IN for Colonial Beach. Colton's. Leon aratown 81
Gvorees Island. Smith creek. Coan and Yeocoinico:
returnng leaves klnsa.e. arriving at Washington
SUNDAYS about 10 y. m. lSee s.hednle.b
:eS-n General Msnsy~-.