davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
NOS. 2268-7O-DIAMoNDs.


(R) ]. A letter. 2. slang contraction OF posi-
tive. tCent) 3. One who eases. Cent? 4. +. o.,
Marshall County. Miss. g. Fresh water pectini-
branchate mollusks. g. A delicate rose color used
on Sevres porcelain 7. Bulls issued by pope in
the period between his election and coronation. 8.
A cohort Of acknowledgements plants of the poly
petalous series ThaIumif0r8. Cent? 9. Knots.
Cent? 10. The bitter yeich. ii. letter.
(S) /. letter. 2. A town of Hungary. 3.
Cosgula. A. An instrument with four iron points.
arranged that, any three of them being on tine
ground, the other projects upward. 5. The allow
ance of proceeding. writ. order, etc, by court,
judge official officers. 6. Pine trees the wood Of
which affords valuable timber. Z. journal box
pair of brasscs. secured to the end OF connect
ing rod By strap. 8. Repetition. o. Insignificant
Cent? TO- A red pigment. IL. letter
III |. A letter. 2. The earth. 8. An ancient
instruments of music with six Strings. f. Battles.
Cent? 5. To destroy. 6. liquid hydrOcarbon
obtained by the dry distillatOn of tropine with
quicS-line. z. Ancient musical instruments in Use
among the Jews. 8. A round, fattish, wooden
block encirled by rope, or an iron band, and
pierced with three holes to receive the lanyard.
9. A unit of cubic measure in the metric system.
10. Existence. III. A letter.
-EUGESE Cleveland, O.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
From California.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: L am a
constant reader of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
and think it the best soldier paper on earth.
i consider the present series of letters from
Gen. Howard the most interesting of any
thing that has yet appeared. He has real
old soldier way of telling things. We have
lust formed an association here of Union Ex-
Prisoners of War. We have so members in
Los Angeles County already. We are in
terested in Bill II. Il. 800, introduced by
Hon. L. J. Hainer, OF Nebraska, which
affords relief for the long-neglected prisoner
of war, many of whom lind it difficult with
failing health 10 earn q suppert.-A. X.
NASH, President Ex-Prisoners of War AS
ISOLATION, Pasadena, CAL
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
THE COLUMBIA CALENDAR
A Highly Artistic Production for 1896
Bright Thoughts by Columbia Riders,
and Much Useful Information.

Tie Columbia Pad Calendar for ls9G las made
its appearance. representing iiie eleventh annual
issue and handy aud convenient 10 IT las been
heretofore The new issue certainly SURPRISES any
OF its predecessors The cycling fraternity, tn say
nothing Of the general public. has acquired de-
cidedy friendly feeling for the Columbia Calendar,
and us annual advent is looked forward TO with
interest aud pleasure. The new Calendar contains
a much better arrangement than in previous years,
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
NO. o275-AcRosrrcAL ENIGMA.

ONE eats but little. for he is distressed:
Aeue hath blanched his cheek and ruined rest.
Two trades his Flobert for lot OF toys;
1t was a daisy, So he told the boys.
THREE urges all his class ut lecture hour
To wisely use their mental force and power.
FOUR colleges still use those formularies
At their devotions, without commentaries.
FIVE iardy boys too late for school that day.
Play tricks upon sleeper in the hay.
One never sees COMPLETE in TOTALS writing;
OF in his hand, but not by his inditing.
-MAUDE St. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
TAKE NOTICE.

The Time approaches for renewal Of your MEM
bersbip fee which is nominal lhai every oio
member whose dues expire Dec 81, 1899, silou'u
renew at once, and send the nppl Gallon oil an
other for embership along with your renewal.
The Secretary will iuciose with e"ch 'nehDef-
shin card neat book maik, winch ne has ne
yo,iH,ed for Members this year VIII MISC be
supplied with Interesting matter along me ilhe
of Progress and Patriotism. and ia our readings
will be supplied everything at Il good oisoounI
Amos L. seaman. Secretary, 5l6l Minerva ave
Ir..r.a NfIn
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
NO. 2276-INvERTEp PYRAMID.

Across: l.. An order of mon ocotyed plants
(Stand1 2. Sea cabbage. 5. Pits pans of salt
water, where salt is formed by capitalization. A.
Head servants in large houses. 5. village of
England, in Wiltshire. (Wore) 6. The tumber
Of "A gunlock. Z. A letter.
Doun: l. A letter. 2. Exists. 8. The nose 4.
shcaf of grain. s. A harbor in Gaul. Uemp }
g. A narrow wooden stuff. (Unab.) Z. A surname
of Bacehus. Qemp) g. To remember with sor-
row g. To determine. 10. Conducts superu-
tends the steering Of vessel. III. The bitter yetcl
IL A relation OF degree. Is. A letter.
"A. DANDY. Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
Personally Conducted Excursions to Cali


Via the Chicago Union Pacific & North
Western Line. in upholstered tourist sleeping
cars, leave Chicago every Thursday via the
Northwestern Line Low rates. picturesque
route, quickest time and careful attention are
advantages offered to those who join these ex-
cursions. Cost of berth only $500. Ask your
nearest ticket agent for full particulars.
II. P. Vaille. s. E. F. A., 112 South Fourth
street. Philadelphia Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
MYSTERY.

Every reader il invited to send solutions and
original contributions and To- compete for prizes
offered. Definitions followed by as;erisS ~
OF obsolete words. Address NIL communica-
tions TO Puzzle Editor. The NATIoSAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C.I
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
ORIECTS,

Progress Pertaining To al THAI tends to develop
A,rc,, i,,t liice.ce on The topics Of the day, and
tie adoption ol ways and means 10 secure inns
end.
J3frfo,fsy,1Tis Historical study OF our country, aud
dSsru.Sfou il,ereop which keeps alive the spirit
Of knerica e. independence nHd LOYALTY.
Chdrffy-p Providing for the relief or the suher-
inp and llli1ed. =,
An or-gnigsiion for Reunion purposes and TO
more l,rHcic,ily enforce the principles "i tie
Ioval Home Workers hss been formed, OF ~hich
Kate b. Sherwood is President, aud TO whlca All
iruc and o,al members of the c. c. eligible.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

There are three subjects, and yet practically
they unity. They all relate TO prayer.
Prayer is more privilege than duty. When
we read that men everywhere ought to pray, ("
we look at prayer rather from the God-side.
God mas taught the duty of prayer, but we are
to seize the opportunity to pray as great and
precious privilege.
We have three subjects.
THE LORDS PRAYER,
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
INTRODUCTION.

lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.I
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
NO. 2271-ANAGRAM

Test stsrnIy. Pearl. her secret
'Tis human to err,
So DE Kind to her
As she stands in the market place,
---Atid Feyiie ret her name
Through the brand of shame
From her bosom she may not efface.
LORD BALTIMORE, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
SUNDAY MEDITATION
A Study of The International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for March
Is, 1896.

Subject: The Lords Prayer; Parable Of the
Three Loaves; PersistenCy of Prayer. st.
Luke, IL i-13. t
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
Free To All woua.n

have learned Of very simple home treatment which
VIII readily rea female disorders painful peiods len
cOToea displacemcns Irregularities and will gladly
td Ie any saan. WOMAN, Ada Mabel K kaih. Jaisl "
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. ese.

NO. 2267-ANAGRAM.
Strange fraH ode peuned; IRE all use q tatnt
-ARCAEUs Iowa City Iowa.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
The LORDS PRAYER,
Data.

The prayer is given by only SITS. Matthew and
Luke. 1t is probable st. Matthew heard Christ
utter the form known as the Lords Prayer.
See st. Matt, 6: 9-l3, and ST. Luke, IL A.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

Lord Dunraven has been expelled from the
New York Yaet Club by vote of 80 to one.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

| Luke. II is probable st. Matthew heard Christ
utter the form known rs the Lords Prayer.
See st. Matt, 6 9l3, and st. Luke, liza
Time.
We may date the prayer November, A. d..
% about four months before Christ's death.
1t was probably in the early part OF the day,
since Jesus generally left Bethany each morn
ing, and the instruction occurred on the way.
Place.
Our Savior had spent the night Mt the home
of Lazarus, Mary and Martha. st. Luke,
10: 80. 80 We next find him Mt Jerusalem
Our lesson may be therefore located at some
point on the route between Bethany and tho
Capital. The two places were about two miles
apart the Mount of Olives intervening. The
Prayer was taught on Mount Olivet.
Hearers.
To whom taught. 1t is plain The Twelve
were present Not unlikely some of The
Seventy may have heard the teaching. st.
Luke 10: IL.
Whence The Prayer.
Origin of the Prayer. It Is sentitious, and
we can find here and there in the Old Testa-
ment and also in the classics, very similar
expressions Thus we might he able to pick
out from some earlier writings almost every
item of the Lords Prayer. 1t was, some say,
Christ's work TO colate these. We arc not
certain, however, that the Prayer is compjla-
ton. If it be, we would not appreciate 1t the
less. 1t is form Endorsed by our Savior. aud
hence authoritative 1t is the language of de-
votion. 1t is a model for all prayer Henry
Ward Beecher declared OF il: Gall prayer may
be said TO be crystalized in this prayer; the
Church has worn it on her bosom for hundreds
of years the brightest gem of devotion. All
can use it, old and young; cultured and ignor-
ant; the inexperienced just learning how to
pray, and the saint OF many years of devout
pilgrimage; the physically strong, and the man
gasping his final breaths. 1t is the way, plain,
easy sacred. straight, up to the Mercy-Seat. 1t
is prayer for all TO use, and a prayer which
includes everything for which all may ask.
There is not a wretch on earth who has not
right to say, penitently, Our Father"
Aaaiysis.
We have the prolog, which embraces the title
given to God. Then follow four petitions
three relating TO God and four to mankind.
The epilog succeeds, consisting OF the doxology.
The conclusion is tile attestation; to wit,
Amen" fart
Full Outline for blackboard.
Note: In these lessons, or Medtations, we
shall, for the sake OF brevity, refer to the Cos
pels as numbers ], 2, 3, 4. For example. 1-3:
4 means st. Mt, "A &c means ST. Mark,
9: l.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

than two editors in the Clnb. and if they will
not let us hear from them. Some of your hearts
ought to be aglow from the Florida excursion
OF the National Press Association, and surely
something happened that We would all enjoy.
=" Havana Girl" has given an example, and
would he true TO a Sunny South sisterhood if
did not accept it? (iiss) lss ippi
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

We may date the prayer November, A. d..
o. about four months before Christ's death.
1t was probably in the early part OF the day,
since Jesus generally left Bethany each morn
ing, and the instruction occurred on the way.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
PASSING IN REVIEW.


Mamie Cochrane. Pleasant Hope. Mo. would
be thankful if someone would send her the old
song beginning
. There was one Of the South country
Aad she went 10y the name Of tie Golden Willow
Tree"
Allie Gettings Vienna johnson County. H.,
is making a &C. guilt and would be grateful
for pieces Of silk or velvet with the names of
the senders marked or written on them.
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell. a soldiers daughter. Green
witch, Conn, desires a respectable home in q
soldiers family. She is thirty five years Of
age
lty Bosert. Winsted. Lake County, Fla,
would be glad il someone would send her
directions how 10 prepare velvet and cloth for
oil painting. She takes great interest in tho
LH.W, and looks forward with pleasure to
the weekly visits of The TRIBUNE. She hopes
Hudson Bell. Fred Newton, Leonard Lewis,
aud Others of the earlier &C. members will let
themselves be heard from once more
frank Mcneil, Tccumseh, Mich, when in
the South, gathered some cotton, aud will send
any &C. a sample who will write him, inclosng
postage stamp. he says it is easily raised
makes a beautiful house plant, aud has a lovely
blossom. lie would also exchange postal auto.
graphs and stamp photographs with all the &C.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

sUnder MEssEsE. Under AcTIxIA. Under
LABEALIs.
Author: Dan D. Lyon IA
Concluded ne6t UeeE.l
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

To whom taught. 1t is plain The Twelve
were present. Not unlikely some of The
Seventy may have heard the teaching. st
Luke, 10: IL.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

The Ioval Home workers Colors Fly Over
"a Virginia Schoolhouse, and the Schooiboys
Keen Guard on Nashington's Birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
A Question of Age.

From the Detroit Free Press
A middle-aged woman entered a Wood
ward avenue car, and, finding every seat
occupied hung on q strap and prepared to
stand. Presently another woman rose and
offered her seat. darn
mo. thank YOU said the woman who
was standing. Il will mot deprive you of
your seat go
But l insist" was, the reply. Il am
much better able to stand than you are"
What makes you think so?" asked the
other woman. suspiciously.
Because l am the youngest"
The gauntlet was thrown. The older wo-
man did not hesitate to pick it up.
There may be two opinions about that, "
retorted the angry passenger. I'm sure
any one can see with half an eye shat you
are no chicken
the passengers were getting excited. and
one man said under his. breath: .-oi
Now comes the tug Of war ~ 80
Then the woman who had resigned her
seat concluded to take 1t again, but first
she sent in another deadly shift:
No I'm no chicken, and don't care tn
De- but l would rather be chicken than
an old hem
And she Topped into her seat, which.
however. was now occupied by d slua ri
woman. who knew when to seize a bone ~
contention. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
A PARTICULAR MAN.
Wanted to BE busted OF Before He
Was Drowned.
FROM the New York World.

Wanted to BE busted OF Before He
Was Drowned.
From the New York World.
"You know Jones?'
"Why, yes; I know jones, of course"
Know what particular man Jones ISL"
II always knew he was very neat and
precise in his habits. But what of it?'
well, it's all right for a man to be neat
hut, hang me, there Is such thing as
carrying neatness too far.
whats Jores been doing now?'
"You know l came over with him on
the Hibernia-got in last Saturday"
on getting in safe. Heard the boat had a
mighty rough passage.
That's just the story. Only two days out
when we had the worst storm l ever was
in. 1t came at night. Passengers all scared
to death. Thought we were going to the
bottom each minute, and we came precious
near it. Boats were got ready. Somebody
said there was a hole stove in the side.
Turned out to be a fake, but it frightened
us all the same. The men were fighting
and the women praying and every mothers
son and daughter of EN- getting into a life
preserver!'
We'll and what's that got to do with
Jcnes?"
ooh, yes-Jcnes! Well. he took down a
life-preserver, looked at it and then called
to the steward. Steward came-half dead
himself, poor devii-but thought Jones
didn't know how to fasten it on. Steward, ;
for me: 1 can't wear it in its present con-
dtion!' Particular? Well. I should say SOL!
A man that wants to be busted off before
he's drowned! Particular? HUH!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
station corner OF Sixth and b streets.
In Eject November Is, 1896.


$50 AN. Weekdays. PTTISBURG EMPRESS
1os a5'os a9d Dining Cars Harrisburg to Ittsarg.
Sleeping. Dining Smoking and Observation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. indianapolis,
g. e. LOUIS, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Parlor
1880 AN. FAST LINE.-puman Buff, rsrior
Tar 30 Harrisburg Buffet Parior Car Harrisburg
$40 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St Louis Gin
81. snnatI L9Hissil l,,, and Chisnge
ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg TO Cleveland
7:lo I'm. soUTHwfSTERN ExpnEss.-rumnn
Sleeping Cars Washington 10 PittsDurg and Ilar-
o r ISL to St. Louis and Cincinnati Dining Car
io;4o M PACIFIC ENPRESS.-puliman Sleeping
$50 AN for Kane. Canandaigua, Rochester aud
1880 AN for Eimira aud R ;sG daily. e1cep,
SUNDAY For Lock Hav.n weekdays and will
7:lo Pm. for wilIiamsport Roches ;er, Bnaaio ard
Niagara Falls daily. except saturday with Sleep
ing Par. Gar washington to Suspension bridge VIA
1910 pm. for Erie. canandaigua. Rochester, put.
tano ana Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car WASH
m For 70 u PhiladeIlhIa; New York and .he Fast
R Al nror Cars with Dnas Car from naltm"re
mingtel) An. i2:45, Els. 4:2S. CSC. ION io!oo and
a. 30 Pm; on SUNDAY. 100 dining Garl. soo.
I2I5 5:l5, 40 $50. 1000 and II Is FIN. For
Phil only; Fast Express. 80 AN week,
5:4o Pm. daily; For Roston. without change.
$50 AN week days. and 315 i. NJ. daily.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River bridge, ALL
rail route,. 3:l5 +. NJ. daily.
For baltimore, 6:25 700. $50, 90. a.oa. 1000,
1880. l1:0o and II 50 AN, l2:l5, I2:45. ::ol,
3:l3, $40 4:oo Limited. 4:20. 4:36 $40, 6:la.
$50, 1:10, 1000, 1910, IL rs and IL b I'M on
Sunday. 90 500. 900. 9:05. 1880 II 90 A NJ,
12:l5. lis, POI 3:l5. $40 600 Limited ~,
5f0. 6:l5, $50 1:10. 1900. 10 40 and IL 20 l. NJ.
For Pope's Creek Line. 1850 AN. and i:36 Pm.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 700. 900 AN, l2:i5 and 4 20
PM daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 800 An.
and 1. % Pm.
Atlantic Coast Line Express $50 AM. $40 PM.
daily; Richmond only, 1857 NJ week -lays: At
lanta Special via Richmond and SeahoArl Air
Line, $40 PM daily. Accommodation for Qua
tico. i:43 M daily, and I:25 M week days.
Ticket uff corner Fifteenth and g streets. snd
at the station Sixth and Is streets, whrrr o5,l.rs
cal: he left tor the checking Of baggage drsina-
tiOn from hotels and Residences
S. NJ. PROVOST. j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
BICYCLES I'm OREGON.
The Old Farmer Had n Mean Opinion
of the Pesky little Machines.

The Old Farmer Had n Mean ODfnion
of the Pesky little Machines.
From the Portland Telegram.
There goes one err tn goldarned things,
Georgev'
The speaker was white-bearded man
fully seventy years of age and, from his
appearance, evidently a farmer The per-
son addressed was younger man, his
high-heeled boots and red necktie also de-
noting the agriculturist.
1t was at the Morrison street bridge
and just before o'clock in the morning.
The gray night mist had not vet lifted
from the river. but these two men had
risen from their beds-impelled by a curl
OStty to see a bicycle
Yes, SIR" answered the elder of the two,
In response to question, we're out we're
on this bridge ter see bicycle-a crftter
neither of us has ever seen afore You see.
we live in the mountains back of Clats-
kanie. an bicycles don't come our way.
I'VE come up river on tn C. W. Shaver
an, comm up, George says ter me: Pop.
did yer ever a bicycle?' an had to adj
NIT that 1 hadn't, atho' 1 understand tn
pesky things are plenty enough, judgin'
from tn figures published in tn papers re-
gardin' tn output of tn factories buildin'
them. But this is tn first time I've bin ter
town in nigh on thirteen years, an fer tn
life of me l KANT recollect SEEM one of tn
mac mines tnen.
so ] jest asked tn purser where tn best
place to catch sight of a bicycle early in TIL
mornin' was in Portland an he told me tn
bridge here ahead of tn steamer. Well
was that peskered to see one that routed
George out SO soon as it was daylight. an
we've been standin on this bridge ever
since Waitin' fer a bicycle man ter come
along. Then. turning to his companion.
the old man said:
Well. If did rout yer out kinder early.
yere tn most interested, George"
Yer bet l ann George replied: and then
the younger man went on to tell what the
bicycle has done for the horse-raiser and
farmer. He has band of some go horses
on the range. and ninety acres of oats.
Five years ago these horses would average
80 per head unbroken, and he received 60
cents per bushel for the oats not used in
getting his horses in condition for marker
Today the horses can hardly be given
away, and his oats bring 81 cents. And
this he ascribes to the bicycle
And so the two men sat, perched on the
bridge railing. watching, as the morning
grew ON. the increased number of bicyclists
crossing the bridge, and pouring out their
anathemas on that ''goldarned thing" the
silent steed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November s. 1886.


Leave Washington from station corner OF New
r. Jersey avenue and c street.
trains. 1000 am, sos pm
,, For Sininnat St Louis and Ipdianapoiis. Nesti-
For Tittsir AID tera 9Srs ssrs asi d, h 1000
AIN and $40 pm.
Sunday. Special. LEO noon daily. and sos pa.
For Deer Park Mountain Lake Park and oAk-
land. loo. 3:4a pm. l2:I5 am. all daily. No
s,st-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake I'arE san
For Lexington and stanton. 1900 noon
For Winchester and way stations. IS 30 pm.
nooea. knoA,ie. Bristol and Raanoke. $50 pm.
da Esr : S ar. ping Gars thrc ugh.
For baltimore. week days. 800. 6:3o. .7:oO.
MO-; x7:lo. hi:39. As:co, $50. x9:3n, zloao,
s4:2s. ~. AZ 5, S5:io. xa:so. ,35. Al 10 G.;o.
n nSee' 81; x'ao HE. Nj 80 pm. and nl2.oi
am Al2:65 Sl2.35. loo. x3:oo. 3:25. b, "a.
MO; 60. xs:co. x9:ao. ll:15. xii 80 pan.
For ;, Annapolis; no and $50 am ;2:lo and
For Frederick. 1900 am. tI2:a0 noon. 81 Ia.
f4:ao. 100 pm.
For iiasrrstowr, ti2:oo noon and $3.50 pm.
For Boyd and way points. week days, 500 NJ.
40, $50. 1908 pm. Sundays. 800 am. l:l3.
100. 600 Am I?:7s 800 "i 40, sSs 800 s;5.
I:o5. II 30 Sundays. 800 am. t:l3. OBJ.
For wa:linsIan Junction and way points, 400
riIai stations only. fi:so. Is 80 pm.
ROIAI. Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
I'IilI.AlbIIIllIA.
All trains illuminate with piutsch light.
For PHILADELPHIA. New York, Boston and the
East. week days, zoo. 90 500 do:oo I'm Din,
il; Cara. Zoo IL -. 300 t5:o5 Dining Carr. $40
y u2:ol night; Sleeping Car open at 1890
o,eock,, Sundays '7;o9 Dining Car; .9;eo ~.
Dining carr IL. %. Dining Carr. 300 500 ibinin=
Carr. Philadelphia cny ti2:0l night; Sleeping Car
open for passengers. 1850 PM.
Buffet Parl"r Cars all day trains.
l2:zs pm; week days. Ia;2s PIN. SUNDAYS.
Except Sunday 'Daily. sSunday only
AENpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences 10y Union Transfer 60. orders left ut
ticket Offices. Go Pennsylvania avenue NV. New
York a"enuc and 18th street aud AT Depot;
wM. r. GREENE. CHAS q. SCtilI.
Gen Manager ,no9l Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington ID. C., foot of 9TH ST. Mon
days. AIN, for intermediate landings TO Colonial
Beach. BusIwcod Rock Point, Nomin Creek ST
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays. am, for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Beach, BushwOod. Rock Point tjolton's
LeOnardtOwn, Abell's. Nomini Creek Piney Point
st. Georges Island. Sniiths Creek, Coan and Yeo.
eOmico rivers.
Saturdays, Z am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point NoInni
Creek, Coton's (See schetues) c. W. RIDLEY
General Manager. no2-tf