davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-09
THE DIRECT ROUTE EAST.

The Ohio and Mississippi Railway, run
ming east from st. Louis, is the short and
direct line to the National Capital, and
offers through train service which is not
equaled by any other line. 1t is. properly
speaking, the only direct through car line
from the Mississippi River to Washington
The Ohio and Mississippi Railway is
the only line running all trains through
solid from ST. Louis to Cincinnati: the
time being less than ten hours: and thu.
only line running double daily lines of
Pullman Nestibule Buffet Sleeping Cars
from ST. Louis To New York via Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia withou.
change.
The o. Il NJ. has an enviable reputation
Tor speed, comfort and safety, and the
regularity OF its trains is proverbial with
the travelling public in practice it almsst
realizes the ambition of every railroad
have trains always on
time
The popularity OF the o. 4 NJ. Railway
compels it to run three daily trains to Gin
cinnati and two to Louisville, to accommo-
date its steadily increasing travel; fully
% per cent. of the business from st. Louis
TO and via Cincinnati eastward being &C.
credited to the .. Il NJ.
Both the day and night express trains
u the U. 4 NJ. are equipped with elegant
vestubule Day Coaches and Pullman YES
:ibule Buffet Sleeping Cars. Pullman
ParlOr Library Cars are also on day ex-
press and Free Reclining Chair Cars on
light express trains.
All trains on this line connect in Union
Depots with those for points in above
famed territories.
For tickets via the .. 4 NJ. Ry., and
urther information, call on agents of
onnecting, lines or address G. B. Warfel.
ieneral Western Passenger Agent, Ohio
nd Mississippi Railway, los n. Broadway
I. Louis, Mo. 4-3-w.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
BROokLAND HALL ASSOCIATION.
Preparing for the Dedication Ceremonies to
Take Place Next Week.

Preparing for the Dedication Ceremonies to
Take Place Next Week.
The Brookland Hall Association held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last night. and the occa-
sion was notable from the fact that the men,
bers assembled for the first tine in the new
hall, which is now practically completed. The
attendance quite large, and when the presi-
dent. Mr.. J. H. Carmick. raped for order he
made a neat little speech. congratulating the
association upon the completion Of the hall,
setting forth what the board Of managers had
done and giving a statement Of the Condition
of the funds of the association, showing that
all payments to the contractor had been
promptly met as they had matured. Quite an
animated discussion ensued in regard to rent
ing the stores on the ground floor of the build
ing. and also in regard to the tariff rates for the
hail. but as to the former the decision left to
the board Of managers. and in regard to the
latter the change OF schedule was deferred until
the next meeting.
Mr.. Harry Barton gave an extended report Of
the arrangements for the dedication OF the hall.
which is to take place on the 18th instant. and
it was determined to make the occasion memoir
able in the history of Brookland. Mr.. A. T..
Connolly, the treasurer, reported as to the sale
of bonds. and urged that those still in the treas
ury be taken by Brookland people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
HONORING MAJOR HARRISON.
His Fellow Officers Give Him q Farewell
Banquet.

His Fellow Officers Give Him q Farewell
Banquet.
The officers of the third battalion, d. C. N. G..
Union Veteran Corps, rendered Maj. Thomas
B. Harrison, their retiring major, farewell
banquet Monday night at Osborne & Hoban's.
At the dress parade held at the armory Of
the third Maj. Harrison babe farewell to the
command and in feeling terms referred to the
friendly associations that had existed between
himself and his subordinates since the organiza-
ton of the battalion and Of the friendship he
would ever entertain for his old associates.
Immediately after the dress parade the officers
repaired to the banquet hall. Lieut.. Columbus
in a mastery manner pictured the friendship,
the honor and reverence in which Maj. Har-
rison had ever been held by the members
of the battalion. and in behalf of the
officers presented him with set of resolutions,
handsomely engrossed and framed. Maj. E. r.
Campbell of the fourth battalion having at one
time been member of the Union Veteran
Corps. was an honored guest. Remarks were
made by Majs. Harrison and Campbell, Capts.
Mahaney, Simmons, Meyers. Suess, Lieuts.
Warren. Dunn, Knockey. Fiebus, Sweigart.
Armstrong. Bresnahan, England. Stewart and
Dr. John R. Nicely. Capt. Mahaney and Adjt.
Warren having resigned. also took this occasion
to saw farewell to their old comrades in arms.
Company D Of the third battalion at a meet
ing las, night passed resolution requesting
Maj. T. b. Harrison to withdraw his resigna-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE MAscoTTE.-The last performance Of
1.-The Mikado' by the Dickson Opera Company
will be given tonight. Tomorrow there will be
a change Of bill. Audran's 1.-THE Mascotte'
filling out the remainder Of the week. The
production will be staged in the most appro-
PIRATE manner. and nothing will be lacking to
assure 1t hearty reception. Some of the most
prominent operate artists that this country has
produced have male themselves popular in this
opera, among them being Lillian Russell and
Catherine Lewis When 1t was presented it
had a wonderful run of 800 nights in New York
Since then it has never grown tiresome, for the
music is unusually tuneful. and the comedy
parts are allowed the widest scope, which the
comedians expect to make a great deal Of. Among
the musical selections which will be favorablv
remembered arc the 'Gobbie Song between
Pippo and Bettina. the "Ourang Outang" solo,
which will be sung by Miss Vining, and 1.-The
Legend Of Orange Blossoms" a quartet. The
principal characters will be Bettind. Miss Lily
Post; Fidmettd. Miss Bebe Vining; Pippo, Mr..
Herbert Holcombe Lorenzo, Mr.. Oscar Girard;
Mr.. Edgar Temple. Next week there will be a
grand production Of the Chimes of Nor
mandy" one of the favorite operas of this
city.
The FEMALE WALKING MArCH.-The female
pedestrians will continue at Kernan's Lyceum
Iheater next week, concluding the first of a
series OF pedestrian tournaments Saturday.
June IL. Miss Clara Beckwith. the champion
lady swimmer Of the world. will remain as
special feature indoors, presenting new and
startling feats at every performance.
FIrzsIMMoNs AUDITORIUM THEATER.-The
largely increasing attendance at the continuous
performance Mt Fitzsimmons' Auditorium The
alter is due to the fact that the public recognize
its popularity and special adaptabiiity to the
present season of the year. 1t is varied. bright.
.enlivening and sure to please in its different
specialties. The present company is nd
mirably selected and the attractions are enjoy
ably combined. The female impersonator
Benedetto, is a drawing card and Bonnie Lotto
is quite popular. Mr. Chas. H. Stanley is
another star in his line. as are the Fansons
and others of the new troup. Prof Yerac's
shadowgrnphs are attractive to both young and
old. This afternoon and evening the continu.
Gus performance goes on from l to 1876
O clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD, June 5. 1893
The season at Mountain Lake Park is OPEN
ing up successfully. About forty cottages are
already occupied and number will be this
week. The opening sermon was preached Sab
bath morning by Rev. DR.. Alexander of the
Presbyterian Church. 1t was rich in thought,
beautifully illustrated and forcibly delivered.
At night Rev. l.. A. Rudisill of the Central
PENNSYLVANIA conference preached.
Most OF the hotels are open and number of
expended i'll improvements. number of new
buildings have been erected. Others are being
built.
The Mountain Lake Hotel has been enlarged
and remodeled 1t now has the modern i'm
provemcnts, electric call bells, bath rooms.
water closets. &c. The capacity of the hotel
has been doubled. The Columbian Hotel, with
fortv-six rooms, is nearing completion
The park is i'll excellent condition. New
eight-foot board walks have been put down.
rustic bridges built and the avenues and drives
put in good shape.
The family of Prof. Rambeau Of Johns Hop
kins University are spending the summer here
Mrs. A. j. Herring Of Baltimore will run the
Rosemount cottage boarding hall.
Prof. Nj. ID. Larned OF tho Johns Hopkins
University is the dean Of the Chautauqua sum-
mer schools.
Ex-senator Scott Of Washington arrived with
his family Saturday and are guests O: his
brother. Mr.. Scott has rented a cottage for
the summer.
Miss Susan Pollock of Washington will have
charge Of the kindergarten schools. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
FROEBEL NORMAL INSTITUTE.
Twenty Young Lady Graduates Receive
Diplomas Last Night.

Twenty Young Lady Graduates Received
Diplomas Last Night.
Twenty young ladies were last night given
diplomas by the Froebel Normal Institute as
certificate Of their ability to instruct others in
the branches of education that they have been
studying SO diligently for some years. The
exercises were most meritorious and reflected
creditably on the alma mater. The Universal
list Church, in which they occurred, was well
filled and the platform prettily decorated.
On it beside the graduates was Miss Susan P.
Pollock, the principal Of the institute. The
program Of the exercises we're as follows:
Professional; prayer. Rev. W. B. Perry;
Froebels motto, combined with Scripture read
ing. Bette W. Tschiffely; hymn, Coward.
Christian Soldiers" class; paper, "Helps and
Helpers" Corinne NJ. Campbell: vocal solo. a
Past and Future Ode Koven), serenade,
Henrietta X. Brandriff; selection, quotations
from Froebel, Lula G.. Collins: BIRD Play"
Gertrude Jeanette Davis; play Interpre.a-
ton, honorary essay. Ella C. Lyman; recita-
ton. merry Workers." Florence Il. keene.
Lydia NJ. Waldo. Blanch Lee Clagett: organ
solo, "Fanfare" Lemmens), Miss Nellie King;
class ESSAY. Thought Expressed by Hand.'
reading. Mary E. Pond. gifts. Grace NJ. Hills,
occupations. Gertrude B Davis; recitation,
Something to Try" Gertrude r. S. Johnson:
vocal solo, a ''The Witches May Song" Men
delssohn), Hearts Spriugtime" (F. "
Wickede), Miss Lippi ncott: vaedctory, "Spec-
ialists," Anna B. Hamlin; circle game. 1.-The
Thread OF Life" recitation, "How to Live"
Lois Lasater and Glass; comforting diplomas
Mr.. Carroll d. Wright; hvmn. Sun of My
Soul" class; bcnedictiou, Rev. stephen NJ. New
man; piano accompanied, Mrs NJ. b. Hazard.
The graduates were Mary G. Andrews, '92-3
city Of Washington; Mrs. s. S. Bassett, Texas;
Henrietta X. Brandriff. Ohio; Lula G. Collins,
Corinne NJ Campbell. Blanche Lee Clsgett,
1928, Gertrude B. Davis, Gertrude Jeanette
Pennsylvania; Clistie N. Heffner, 1874, vir-
ginia; Grace NJ. Hills, Rebecca Hyde. 1914,
Gertrude R. s. johnson, Florence r. Keene,
city OF Washington; Lois Lasater. Texas; Ella
c. Lyman, Nellie E. MacNulty, '92-3 Mary Z.
Pond, Bette W. Tschiffely. Lydia n. Waldo,
1928, city OF WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
WOMEN AND TEMPERANCE,
The w. c. T. U. Adopts Resolutions Con.
demning Sunday Excursions.

The w. c. T. U. Adopts Resolutions Con-
demning Sunday Excursions.
The District Woman's Christian Temperance
Union continued the sessions OF its quarterly
conference yesterday in the Sunday school room
VI the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. Notwith-
standing the hot weather and the threatening
clouds the attendance was fiatteringly large and
the sessions, both morning and afternoon, were
marked by enthusiasm and devotion. At the
close Of the afternoon the meetings were ad-
journed for the quarter.
The report Of the corresponding secretary,
Miss L. s. Wightman, showed that there were
fifteen local branches Of the union with $50
active members and 90 honorary members.
During the last quarter there have been forty
nine regular meetings held and three special
meetings. The dues to the District union
amounted to S76.75 and the funds available for
local work amounted to S117.07.
Mrs Grace G. Morris. the treasurer pro tenn.
read the treasurers report. According to this
the receipts of the union were 81, l6S. 80. OF
this sum S749. 81 was expended, leaving a bal
ance of S4lS.99 in the treasury Of the organ
ization.
The resignation of Mrs. Williams as treas
urer was received and accepted and later in the
day Mrs. Grace c. Morris was elected to fill the
vacancy.
MIS- OXWeu OuereO q resolution protesting
in Christian way against the Sunday excur-
sions which are such feature of life here at
this time Of year and which the resolutions
characterized as demoralizing to the youth Of
both sexes. The resolutions were unanimously
adopted and it was decided to seek the CO.
operation Of all the ministers in the city
in the crusade against Sunday excursions.
The last hour Of the morning was given up to
Bible exposition by Mrs. Ella A. Boole OF New
York. who took for her text the fifth verse OF
the first chapter OF St. James. Mrs. L.. Nj.
Hartsock, a former member Of the executive
committee of the union. was present this morn
ing She was presented to the meeting and
offered the uoontide prayer. Rev. DR.. George
Elliott Of the Foundry Church and Rev Dr
Hugh johnson OF the metropolitan Churcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
ST. AUGUsrINE's CHURCH.
4 League Formed to Free the Church Fror
Its Debt.

4 League Formed to Free the Church From
Its Debt.
The first steps toward the formation Of an
organization which has as its object one Of the
most worthy Of causes we're taken last night at
St. Augustine's Hall. on l. between 18th and
18th streets northwest For some time St.
Augustine's Church has been laboring under an
indebtedness Of about SEQ coo, and though some
efforts in a small way have been made to reduce
this sum there has been no regularly organized
movement In this direction. The establishment
of a league which should take upon itself the
responsibility of providing ways and means to
clear the church from its indebtedness was
recently suggested. and Mr.. John F. Bowie has
been most active in carrying the suggestion into
effect.
There was a good attendance at the prelimi-
nary meeting last evening. and the names of
some seventy members of the church were an
nounced as having Indicated their desire to
contribute their aid.
dent, John +. Bowie; vice president, DR. Lopez
treasurer. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas: secretary,
Miss Mary Wheeler, and assistant secretary,
Miss Allie Williams. committee of five. con-
sisting Of DIR. Lopez. chairman; Mrs. A.
Thomas, Miss Marie E. Bowie. Mr.. Revells
and Miss A Williams. was appointed to draft
. constitution. naming the organization and
outlining its province. The committee will
meet tomorrow evening. and report to a meet
ing Of the league on Thursday q week hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Gen. Yoder Appoints His Aids.

Veterans Union has appointed the following
named comrades Of the Department of the Po-
tomac aids-de-camp on his staff. with the rank
of colonel w. r. Gill. W. W. Chambers. NJ. l..
Litt,efeld. NJ. NJ. Whitney, W. II. Maxw ell. II.
Weber, Hiram II. Brewer, ]. J. Freeland,
Daniel E. Knapp, J. II. Mcconnell. John S.
McCalmont. W. c. Talley, E. II. Thomas. l.. l..
Bridges. Joseph Dickinson. Frank L. Howe, ].
William Palmer, George j. p. Wood, George NJ.
Arnold. Theodore c. Ray. Alexander Freeman.
G. W. Shull, Charles Waltemcyer. J. E. Cliff
ford, Mark Joseph, L. W. Clifford. r. I. Cation.
Joseph Golding. Nathaniel Sho.well, Noah
Tryon, William Ii. Heath Robert Clark, A. A.
Allard and Maurice Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Transfers of Real Estate.


Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
". Fl. Haney to II. I. Burrows. pit POI It's
add. to Georgetown: $500. W. Schwing to I.
". Nordlinger. sub 80, 50. ao3; 8. A. H.
Semmes to y. A. Elliott. sub 16. blk. 6, Kalor-
anna Heights; -. 7. G. Moncure to d. B. FL
gin. sub Z, so. SIG; g. ]. G.. Payne to W. d.
Davidge. trustee. sub SO. so. 1879; e. Mary J..
Butler to NJ. J. Colbert, sub 7. So. 413; s.. NJ.
]. Colbert to L. L. Butler. same property: -.
r r. Perry to Celestina Massante. sub 5. So. 9
Of 10l5; 1900. E. +. Mackall to W. W.
Keferstein, lots 2 and 3. s. 3 sub Mt. Pleasant.
&C.; s.. G. b. Keferstein to A. Gloetzner.
one-haf int. lots and 5. do: e. A. Gloetz-
ner to c. b. Keferstein. one-half int. in lots 20
and II, blk 4. Fairview Heights; 3. A.
Baker to j. H. johnson. pit 9. So 325; e. B.
r. Gladmon to Mary A Barron. pit. Is. So. 497;
e. ID. b. Croft to Laura Z. Manning, pit. l,
blk. 80. Brightwood Park; $4,000. Sarah Hall
to c. H. Perry, sub SO. 50. 1926; $1,000. F. F.
hepetti to Mary c. kiilman, subs 46 and A., SO.
1047; s1.550. Bridget Donnelly to Elizabeth
SOwerbutts. sub us. So 6I5; $500. A. Nailor
to ]. ]. McNally. lot 8. 50. %; a. Z. Nauck
to c. Spear. lot 80. block %, Brightwood Park:
e4I5. W. A Proctor to c. ". Proctor, lots %
and %, block .. Trinidad; $. F. l.. Siddons,
trustee. to G. p. Stanley, part Mt. Airy: 81 100.
h A. Davis TO ". Mayse, lot Is. block r. Trim
idad; S576. g. B. Smith to Matilda H. Webb
lots II and II, Avalon Terrace; .. J. A. Lut-
trell to Il. ]. johnson. part 2. 81. 407: 3.
Caroline Rasher to Emma Rasher, part II. 50.
453; g. ]. ii. Hensley to II. II. Kimball
lot Il block s. Irgleside; si.191.75. ID. I. Has
san to John Archer. sub lots and 5. George
town; g. Same to ". A. CustarG. subs and
9, do; e. II. ". Schneider to c. B. Caywood
OF al sub 10. So. 975: 3. C. p. Caywood to
H. N. Schneider. sub %. so. 80: $4,000 J. VI.
Stocke:t to G.. T. Waggaman- sub 127. So. $50;
$4,000. c. r. Newman to c. Mercer. undi-
vided half part 81. 80. 214; e Elizabeth
DUNCAN to Margaret E. Breuninge-. sub 236,
50 GA, 81 500 ". NJ. Gibson to 4. Freeman.
sub 10, 50. 934; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
THE VETERAN FIREMEN.
A Largely Attended Meeting Last Night
Gone to Frederick Today.

Largely Attended Meeting Last Night
Gone to Frederick Today.
A regular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association was held last evening at
the quarters, 18th and H streets northwest, and
it was largely attended. Mr.. James H. Richards
presided and Mr.. j. ]. Peabody acted as Sec
rotary. The application OF W. L. Golden of
the Union Company was received. F. A.
Lowe Of Anacostia, Andrew J. Blackman Of
Potomac Hose and Henry Yost as honorary
members were elected
A communication was received from the Old
est Inhabitants Associate on, inviting the Vet
eran Volunteer Firemen to Join with them in
celebrating the glorious Fourth. and partake
OF lunch The invitation was accepted.
The committee on the entertainment &C.
counts reported them correct, and that the net
proceeds, s2s6, had been paid into the
treasury.
This morning the association proceeded to
the Baltimore and Ohio depot and took the
train for Frederick, where they will participate
In the great fireman's parade and tournament
today and tomorrow
Marshal ]. W. Thompson formed the line as
follows: Laurel Band, uniformed members,
Axmen Eaton and J. X. Dobbyn. President J. H.
Richards. ex-Presidents ]. II. Ragar and ". II.
Hines. Vice President Goodwin Pierce, Secre-
tary J. J. Peabody, Treasurer VIM. Cammack
and +. H. kaplert, Engineers Strobel and Ri
ley. The colors we're borne by Daniel Genau,
hanked by torch bearers.
The apparatus, the hand suction Columbia,
had preceded them 70 the depot. and they
were Joined at the depot by a large number
OF their friends, who made up the excursion
train leaving at SIS o'clock
The depot presented a gala appearance
shortly after 7 o'clock The Columbia Com
pany, No. 4, of Alexandria, Va, headed by
Kit Carson Drum Corps, were the first
to arrive. They had sixty uniformed men
in line and carried the floral ornaments
with which to decorate their apparatus-a
third-class Amoskeag steamer and hose and
reel-shipped yesterday for the parade this
afternoon. G. W. Duffy is the commander and
L. r. Martin marshal. The ornaments were very
elaborate. among the pieces a representation OF
Columbia fireman in service. beneath floral
horseshoe. This company will enter the con-
tests for the best throwing and for the best dis
play.
The Independent Fire Company Of Ports
mouth, Va, in fatigue suits, came up by the
Norfolk boat and left on the same train. They
had sent their uniforms with the apparatus
Yesterday and will be received there by the
Independent Hose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
A Scare in an Electric Car.

Rather more than carload Of the Rock Creek
railroads passengers moving toward the city
from Chevy Chase on Sunday evening had an
interesting and to some extent annoying ex-
perience. little storm was in progress and
Immediately after brilliant electrical flash the
car stopped. Then somebody yelled aloud to
the effect that the car was on fire. whereupon
the passengers. nearly all OF the feminine gen.
der and colored. left the vehicle by way of the
windows and headforemost. The display Of
underwear was wonderfully varied and the
language used indicated the presence OF fear.
indignation and mud. Only one person was
really hurt, but her bruises were not serious,
and as soon as another came along the
journey to the city was renewed without further
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
Gen. Slocum Not a Pensioner,

Gen. SlOcum Not Pensioner.
The Brooklyn Eagle publishes open letter
from Gen. H. w. Slocum, addressed to John L.
Raper, editor of the Ohio Soldier. Chilicothe,
Ohio, in reply to q recent article published in
that journal
The article referred to criticised some Of
Gen. Slocum's recent references to the pension
system, and iutima.ed that the generals utter
ances came with bad grace from 'man who is
drawing q service pension OF about $4,000 a
year as q retired major general.
Gen. Slocum begins his letter with the state
ment that he is no. on the retired list and that
he has never drawn q dollar from the govern
ment except for services rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
BABY OsE SOLID SORE
TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF NO
REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

My baby, when two months Old. had a breaking out
with what the dos tor called Her head. arms
feet and hands were each solid Itred every
thing but neither the doctors anything else did
her any good. We could get rest day night
with her. In my extremity I tried the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. but confess l had no faith in them for
had never them tried. To my great surprise
one weeks time after beginning 10 use the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES the sores WELL but con-
tinued to the RESOLVENT for a little WHILE and
now she is as fat baby as you would like to and
as sound rs q dollar. believe my baby would have
died II had not tried CUrICURA REMEDIES.
write this that every mother with a baby like mine
feel confident that there is a medicine that Will
the worst and that medicine is the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES.
Mrs. BETTE BIEKNER. Lockhart Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-07
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Five Sisters, Cummings Aqua
creek, 50 cords wood; Carter l. Clarke.
Schooner Lottie Carter, Gaskins, Nomini. 45
cords wood; Carter h Clarke. Sloop Wave,
Waters, MattOwomau. % cords wood; Carter d
Clarke. Schooner Edith May. Rison, 40 cords
wood; Carter & Clarke. Schooner Osceola,
Taylor, Occoquan, 40 cords wood; Carter 4
Clarke. Schooner Peri. Cottage. 40 cords wood
Carter Clarke. Schooner Carpenter, Camp
bell. st. Mary's. 15cords wood: Carter 4 Clarke.
Schooner ]. II. Payne. $1,000 feet lumber.
Schooner Charles C. Strand. Straud. Newberne,
$780, 900 feet lumber; johnson Il Wimsatt
Schooner John Spedden, Clsremount, $4,000
feet lumber; Campbell & Burdett.
SAILED.
Schooner Anne Mason. schooner Dorchester,
schooner Ben Bow, schooner Wave. schooner l..
Virginia, schooner Marshall schooner C. Hicks.
schooner Adeline.