davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
sheet of parchment.

legal-looking sheet of parchment.
II, Deborah Danforth, do make and
publish this my last will and testa-
ment," read Frances. "Dicl, it must be
it can't bet is another will of hers,
and in my fathers favorl And it is
dated after the one that disinherited
himl"
The Danforths moved once more be-
fore that spring had deepened into sum-
mer. Zebedee Smith was an honest
man, if hard one, and the new-found
will was unimpeachable.
He did not attempt to resist it, and
Mr.. Danforth was liberal to him in TAX.
ing back his own. And the Danforths
moved into Miss Deborah's stately old
stone house in time to have Frances
married from there.-Iadies' World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
THIS AND THAT.

The first union flag was unfurled on
the list of January, 1875, over the camp
of Cambridge. 1t had Is stripes of
white and red, and retained the Eng.
lish cross in one corner.
An unusual accident, the explosion of
coffee urn, occurred in London res
taurant Four girls were severely
scalded, and the face OF one of them
will be permanently disfigured.
Persons intending to select n pup
should permit the pups mother to make
the choice. The one the mother first
carries back to their bed is almost GER
tain to become the best dog.
Notwithstanding all the efforts of in
ventors, no one has been able to dis
cover a substitute for leather. For
shoes, betting, harness and thousand
other uses there's nothing like
leather"
Vitriol throwing by jealous women,
hitherto peculiarly Partisan mani
festation of decadent affection, seems
to be growing fashionable in the Lon
don West End, too. A case where the
actors were English was tried recently.
The police and courts of Paris are
making determined effort to rid the
city of the scandal of criminal med
ical practice and two physicians were
recently sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment, which is regarded in
France as an unusually severe punish
ment for the crime.
The health department of Baltimore
has been called upon to look into the
condition of a number of bakeries re-
ported to be in filthy state. Nine
hundred and seventy-eight inspections
were made last year, resulting in de-
cided improvement in cleanliness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25
aueer ways of Animals.

Sometimes one animal will borrow
the services of another temporarily, as
in the case of a serpent who is ferried
across a river by duck, or, as is fire.
quently seen, several animals assist
one another in crossing streams of wa
ter, in lifting large stones, in NOV
ing the trunks of trees, in constructing
dams, in hunting or in mutual defense.
Aphids, who have the power of scent
ing an abdominal fluid of which ants
are passionately fond, are kept by the
ants in stables like mich cows and
carefully watched.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-25

The application of electricity has
been eminently successful fol-. the
bleaching of teeth. After filling the
nerve canal in the usual manner, the
cavity is excavated and filed with cot
ton saturated with the bleaching solu-
ton. The positive pole is connected
l with the cotton in the cavity, and the
negative to the wrist, and the current
lis allowed to remain for 20 or 80 min
lutes, according to the density of the
stain. The process is painless and most
effective.
The times., 1897-08-28
DIAMOND DUST.

Monte Cross covered lots of ground by
playing a deep field.
Dunkle, whom the Senatorial manage
nent gave cut it had signed, did not pitch
for the Thiladelphias, as the newspapers
said he would.
DeMonueville is showing good Judgment
by pla yins deep He cones up with pre-
ctsion on hounders, and easily captures
short flies.
Turner slid in to first yesterday and was
called out. He liInped away to right field,
and the bleacherites guyed him. Let one
OF them knock fly out here. I'll show
them bow lame l am A moment later
he went after a grounder like deer.
'.biicky'' Welch. the old-time New York
pitcher, Is in New York on visit.
Danny" Richardson, also a former Giant,
will join him in a few days. They VIII
remain unttl after they see Buck" Ewing,
their old captain, who viii be here with
the Cincinnatis next week. tMicky'' has
a cafe i'll Holyoke, Mass, and looks like
one Of nolyoke's prosperous citizens.
Several members of the Chicago team
brought along with them on this trip big
rolls Of money that they are quite willing
to bet that Callahan can beat Billy
Hamilton, Tom Brown or any other League
player in In0-yard race Callahan is said
to be the fastest runner ever in the League,
barring Hogan, who is now with the Day
ton, Ohio team. New York Telegram There
was none shown in this city.
81 don't take drink of water during
game once in dozen times" says
Red Ehret, OF the Cincinnatis, the
other day i'll this city. Drinking water
is just as much of habit. as drinking
whisky, beer or other intoxicants. If
have hard game to pitch / never go
over to the water keg. The only tirnc
l take a drink of water in game is
when we are away ahead or away be-
hind the other team Somehow water
makes me feel slow and loggy. 1 can't
pitch half ss well when / drink water
as I do when I leave it alone"
UInpire Kelly went to the Philadelphia
ball park the other afternoon loaded for
bear The very first thing he requested
the Philadelphia management to do was
to bring two policemen inside the grounds
Now, the first player W no does not mind
what / tell him, am going to put on the
beach, said Kelly. '.Then, If he gives
ine any trouble fro NJ the bench, I will have
him thrown off the grounds. / will not
have any more wrangling.' The umpire
was DIS good as his word. The game passed
off quietly "A floater among exchanges
If Kelly had umpired yesterday anywhere
else his resignation would have been re-
quested. The young man is too flippiSh
With the players.
The times., 1897-08-28

Star Wilkes, Red Elm, Miss Elliner Sid
worth, T. d. and Bay Baron also started.
Time, 2:11 34; 2:I1 4; 2;14 LII;
2:141-2.
The times., 1897-08-28
Bows Wash Suits, Csc.

The balance of those Boys Gala
tea Wash Suits, in sizes 10 8,
that formerly sold at So to $3.1o,
to be closed out Saturday
The times., 1897-08-28
RACES AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Five Thousand People Witness Some
Exciting Sport.

Five Thousand People Witness Some
Exciting Sport.
New York, Aug. 27. Five thousand peo-
pie went 10 Sheepshead today expecting to
see some exciting sport, and were not dis
appointed, most of the races being hotly
contested from start to finish. There was
but one stake on the card, the Flying Han
dicap for three year-olds at 81 X fur
longs, for which Typhoon II. was an over
whelning favorite, buthe was syanquished by
the smart finy Casseopia. Summaries:
First race-Futurity course. The Hugue-
not, 112. W. Martin, 8 TO ., won; Anna
zonian, 1i2 Taral, 30 to l second; lsabey,
lit Perkins, 4 t. / third. Tirle. 1:12 5.
Second race-Six and one-half furiongs
Harry Reed, 115, Sims, 5 to 1, won;
Dorian, lis, McCafferty, 10 to 1, second,
Tripping, o4, H. Martin, 6 To l, third.
Time, 1.21.
Third race-one mile. Paul Kauvar, 116,
Perkins. to /, won; Challenger, Sc,
Powers, / TO 1, second; Hamilton, II, 1 06,
II. Martin, 5 to l third. Time, AZ 2-5.
Fourth race-The Flying Handicap, ST.
600; six furongs. Casseopia, los, Little
field, 2 1-2 to /. won Typhoon II, I27,
Taral, 3 to /, second; Howard s.. III,
Thorpe, 5 to /, third. Time, 1:15 Is.
Fifth racc-Five furlongs. Our Breezy
10, Clayton, 8 to 2, won; Pink Chamhoy,
10, Hewitt, l o to /, second; Ella DAILY.
110, Walker, 60 to /, third. Time, 1:o4 20
Sixth race-0ne and one-sXteenth miles
Cavellero, 129, Williams, 9 to 8, won;
HalfIing, 1872, W. Martin. 8 to 1, second;
Ferrier. 1876, Thorpe, to /, third Tiilie
1852 2-5
The times., 1897-08-28
n Hard Day for Detroit Bookies.

Detroit, Aug. 27.-It was the hardest day
the bookies have had at Crosse Point. The
favorites won in succession. The combi-
nation book lost $4,000, and would have
gone broke at $4,000 had not Oscuro
fallen 10 his knees in the fifth race and
lost his stride. Summaries:
First race--Fiye furlongs, Seaport, 1 TO
2, won; Purity second, Indelible third.
Time, 1903.
Second race-six furlongs. Irksome. 8
to 8, won; Alamo second, Countess Iruia
third. Time, f:15.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs.
Pingree, To 5, won Sophronia D., second;
Flying Bess, third. Time, 1903.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Belle Bram-
hle, to s, won: Our Johnny. second
George B Cox, third. Time, 1:2S 1-2.
Fifth raee-One and an eighth miles
Traveller. 10 to l, won; White Oak, second;
oscuro, third. Time, 1:56 4.
Sixth race-One mile. Sam Tate, 13 TO
5, won King Elkwood, second L. w third
Time, Al 34.
The times., 1897-08-28
Boys Suits, SI.5o.

An elegant Line OF Poys Plain
and Fancy Mixed Cloth Suits, in
sizes 3 to 10, none of which are
worth less than So, and most OF
them formerly sold atS5.
Your Choice Saturda VS. S o
The times., 1897-08-28
Jockey Lendrum Suspended.

Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-Jockey Lendrum
was suspended for the rest of the meeting
for suspicious ride on Spaldy, i'll the
second race, and Jockey Mathews was
added to the judges list Of riders held
in suspicion For his ride on Oral, in the
fourth. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. First Ward,
5 to 1 !, won; Whyota second, Agatha third.
Time, 1:13 "a.
Secondraee-F -Fivefurlongs. Laverna, 13
to 3, won; Essonite second, Elsie NJ. third
Time, 1902 1-2.
Third race-One mile and seventy yards
Mertie Reed, 8 to 1, won; Miss Ross second.
BelZara third. Time, 1:45.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Liew
Anna, to 1, won; Barton second, Joe
Mussie third. Time, 1:1S IA.
Fifth raceSix furlongs. Margaret
lane, 5 to 2, won; Georgia C. second
Eleanor Holmes third. Time, LA 12.
The times., 1897-08-28
Amntenr nallplavers.

The Young Lafayettes defeated the
Young McGuires by the score of 3 To s
The feature OF the game was the pitch
ing Of stelle, VINO struck out eleven men
Address challenges to Thomas stelle, 1887
Ninth street northwest.
The Nationals OF Northeast Washington
defeated the Shamrock Reserves DIT Cap
itol Park Thursday by the score OF 8 to B
The feature or tire game WAS the battery
work OF Wolf and LusRey, Wolf striking
out eleven men, and the work OF Litz
and Gaftord. Buckingham's pitching for
the Shamrocks and Quill at second was
good The Nationals VIII receive chal-
lenges from al good teams in Was hing
ton, Maryland or Virginia. Address Louis
F. Ltz, 1879 Fl street northeast.
The times., 1897-08-28
St. Louis Races.

st. Louis, Aug. Todays results:
First race One mile. Outaway,T to 10,
won; Plug, second; Chiswell, third. Time
1:43 81.
Second race Five furlongs. Flora g.,
to 5, won; Clara, c. second; Lady
Chance, third. Time, 1903.
Third race-one mile Helen H. Gardner,
: 10 2 won; Ultima, second; Revenue, third
Time, 1 .43 ii.
Fourth race-six furlongs. Bridget, :
to ., won; Silver Set, second; Yankee Heir
ess, third. Time, f:15 IA.
Fifth race-one mile. Earl Cochran, l.
to /, won; Uncle Pat, second; Glad Eyes,
third. Time, AZ 3-4.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. silva, 6 to /,
won; Sir RoHa, second; Towanda, third.
Time, 1915 1-2.
The times., 1897-08-28
SAVED A DROWNING MAN.
Exploit of PugiIiSt Billie Dixon
Near Mount Vernon.

According to a report which reached
Washington last night, Billie Dixon, the
colored pugillst, who is training at River
side, near Mount Vernon, for his fight
with Toady Banks, made a brave rescue Of
ar unknown white man in the Potomac
yesterday afternoon.
Dixon had Just finished his exercise and
was taking a dip in the river A man
who was fishing from boat some distance
from the shore, suddenly slipped aud fell
into the water.
His cries attracted Dixon attention and
although fully a quarter of mile away
the pugilist started TO swim TO the rescue.
The fisherman had gone down for the
third time when Dixon reached the spot,
but Dixon diyed and caught hold OF the
mans clothing. He had hard struggle
to keep afloat with his burden, but a boat
from the shore finally reached him and
took him and his burden aboard. The
rescued man belonged to a company OF
persons who are summering near Mt.
Vernon.
Dixon is said to have been injured in no
wise by his experience.
The times., 1897-08-28
Insnrance Men Mt the Bat.

The ball field of Georgetown Varsity viii
be the scene this afternoon of hotly con-
tested game of baseball between mines
selected from among the local and the
agencies OF out-of- town fire insurance COM
panies. Well balanced teams have been
selected, and the strong rivalry existing
between these writers of risks will bring
out the best quality of ball they are capable
of putting up. Admirers OF the game and all
members OF the Underwriters Association
and their friends are invited TO be present
There will be no charge for admission to
grounds or grandstand- The game will be
called at 2:3O O'Clock.
The times., 1897-08-28
Harlem Summaries.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Favorites won thefirst
three events and second choices the fourth
and fifth at Harlem today. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Lamoor, 8 TO 8.
won; A dmetus, second; Travis, third Time,
1:41 1-2.
Second race e-Four and one-half furlongs.
Fair Deceiver, s to 8, won; Cuba Free.
second; Fred Broens, third. Time, 0:54 2.
Third race Six furlong ngs-Farley, 3 to 8,
won; Mamie Callan. second; Blue Jacket
third Time, 1:14 Cd.
Fourth race Five furlongs. Tom Collins,
G to 1 won; Our Gertie, second; Billy Mason,
third. Time, 1:O1 Ia
Fifth race-One anc one-sixteenth miles.
The times., 1897-08-28

at West Point or Annapolis were always
witnessed by large audiences. Ever since
the games were stopped by Secretaries La
mont and Herbert on the plea that they
interfered with studies, the cadets have
tried TO have them revived, and it Is To
these efforts that Secretary Alger has
written a letter to Seer etary Long in which
after stating that he favors reviving the
contests, he asks the opinion of Mr..
Long or Acting Secretary Roosevelt
Capt. Cooper, the commanding officer at
Annapolis, and Col. Ernst, of West Point
have also beer: asked their views, and as
soon as they are received a decision will be
reached.
The times., 1897-08-28
Dixon and Banks Ready to Box.

Billie Dixon and Toady Banks viii meet
in the roped arena within forty-eight
hours Both will be in good condition,
and speculation is rife as to how long
Dixon can stand before the slugger Toady.
The latter's friends will make their choice
the favorite, and while Dixon is com
paratively new man hereabouts, there
are some who will take him as winner.
Billie Peygon and Tobe Parker viii give
a four-round preliminary.
The times., 1897-08-28
Luskey Answers Mackey.

Jake Luskey said last evening in ref
erence to the challenge Of r. Roy Mackey
for Samuel Burton, published In The
Times Yesterday morning, that if Mackey
is in earnest he will meet him at any
time and arrange all preliIniuaries; but
for nothing less than q side bet of $500.
The times., 1897-08-28
REIIGIOUs NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE a grand rally at the
RenoDoth Baptist Church, LIST st, be-
tween and q SITS. Sw-, preaching at IL
a. m. by rev. James Watkins, or BaIJ1-
more; at p. IN. Rev. WlIibanks, the
evangelist: at 1850 p. IN, Rev. Garter, OF
virginia, the great revivaIist; we ask our
many friends and sister churches and the
public TO come and help US, and God will
bless you all Rev. JOHN RICHARDS.
pastor. au25-4t-eEn
MIR. BRACKEN, of Providence, r. l., VIII
speak and give spirit tests at Wonn q
Hall, 721 9th st. NV, Sunday evening, at
p. m.; silver collection. 1t
The times., 1897-08-28

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 5; Louisville, 3.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 4; Louis
Vile, 3. Home run-Wagner. Three-base
hit-LaChance. Two-base hits-La Chance,
G.. Smith, Shindle and Anderson 2. Stolen
bases-Jones, LaChance 2, BurreIl and
Wagner. Sacrifice hits-S hoch. Griffin,
Clingman and Dunn. First base on balls
OFF Dunn. 1. Struck out-By Dunn, 1; by
Hill, L. Double play-Dexter, Clingman
and Wagner. Umpire-Mr. Carpen ter.
Time of game-2 hours and minutes. At
tendance, 1900.
The times., 1897-08-28

Three-bdse hit-McGuire. Two base hlts
-DeMontIevllle, " rigley, Lally. First base
by errors-M dsnlngton, /. Lett on bases
Washington B ST. Louis, .. Fist base on
balls-Ufr Bresnahan, ! off Suthoff, =
struck oub-By Bresnahan, / , by suthoff,
2. Sacrifice hit-Murphy. Stolen bases
Tucker, Hartman. Double plays-keily
and Tucker, Cross and Hallman. Passed
baIl-McGuire- Umpire-keily.
The times., 1897-08-28
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, B; 81. Louis, o.
baltimore, 5; Cincinnati, o-first
game.
Baltimore, s; Cincinnati, 3-second
game.
Cleveland, 10; Boston, 4.
New York, d; Chicago, 0-first
game.
New York, 8; Chicago. 3-second
game.
Pittsburg, @; Philadelphia, o.
BrookIyD, 8; Louisville, 4.
The times., 1897-08-28

Earned runs p hiladelphia, i; Pitts
burg, 2. Two-base hits -Bothfriss, Shug-
art, Cooley, 2. Home run-Shueart. Sac
rifice hits Nash, Brodie. Stolen bases
Rothfuss, Dowd. Left Oh baS esp Phila-
delphia, 6; Pittsburg, 6. Double plays -
Wheeler, Shugart and Delehanty; Shug-
art and Delehanty. First base on err
rors- Philadelphia, /; Pittsburg, f. Firs Il
base on balls-Delehanty, Geier, shugart,
Nash, Cross, Hastings Passed balls
Sugden. Time of game-2 hours. I'm
pire Mr. Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-08-28
CADETS AT THE BAT.
Games Between West Point and
Annapolis to Be Revived.

Annapolis to Be Revived.
There is strong probability that the
baseball games between West Point aud
Annapolis Cadets will be resumed These
games were for many years feature in the
college life of the cadets, and would have
continued to be such had not President
Cleveland and Secretaries Lamont and
Herbert made the profound discovery
that they interfered with the studies of
the lads.
1t had been the custom for the West
Point and Annapolis. Cadets to play one
match game each year. alternating yearly
as to the place. The games We're not only
popular with the boys, but were looked
forward to by tho usands of people through
out the United States, and whether played
The times., 1897-08-28

Two-base hit Tiernan- Stolen bases
Yau Haltren, Davis, 2; Clark. First base
on errors New York, 2: Chicago, /.
First base on balls-Off Sullivan, 4, off
Briggs, 3. Struck out BY sullivan, j;
by briggs, 8. Left on bases New York,
s; Chicago, 3. Double plays Davis,
Gleason ana Clar X; Davis and Clark.
Passed bali Dononue. Time of game
hours and minutes. Umpire Mr..
Emslie. Attendance, 900.
The times., 1897-08-28

Earned runs-New York, 4, Chicago, ,.
Two-base hits-V anH altren, McCreery,
Meekin, Callahan. Three base hit Tiernan.
Stolen bases " ami altren, McCreey, Don
nelly Meekin. First base on errors New
York, /. First base on balls-Off Meekin,
3; off Friend: 3. Struck out-By Nee kin, :,
by Friend, L. Hit by pitcher By Friend, /.
Double lay-Gleason, Davis and Clark.
Left on bases-New York, 8; Chicago, u.
Wild pitches Meekin, .; Friend, L. Time
of game hours. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The times., 1897-08-28

Earned runs-Baltinore 4; Cincinnati, -
Two-base hits-Stenzel, Corcoran. Kelley,
Quinn. Sacrifice hit-Irwin. Stolen bases
-Keeler =. Firstbaseo on balls OFF Amole,
3; off Breitenstein, l. Hit by pitched bail
By AmoIe, /. Struck out-By Amole, =
Left on bases-Baltimore, Z; Cincinnati, o.
Wild pitches-Breitenstein, /. Time Of
game hours and l5 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. o'Day. Attendance, 900.
The times., 1897-08-28
A Wonderful Medicine
BEFFSaAMS BEFfltAAMS

For Bilious anu o..s ,..s~----s.s such as WIG
and Pain in the Stomach. Sick Headache, Giddi-
ness, Fullness and Swelling after meals. Dizzi-
ness and Drowslness, Cold Chills. Flushiags OF
Heat. Loss of Appetite, shortness of Breath, Cos
tiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,
FrightfUl Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb-
ling Sensations. &C., when these symp:orls are
caused by constipation, as most OF them are-
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN Twenty
MINUTES. 1his Is no fiction. Every snfrerer Is
earnestly invited to try one Box OF these Pills
and they will be acknowledged 10 be
The times., 1897-08-28

Dare II, 1s to 5, won; Nlnrod, second; Ser
rano, third Time, Lac
Sixth race-Six furlongs Olivia l., 6 to
/. won; Juanita, second; La Princessa, third.
Time, lib IA.
The times., 1897-08-28

each instance, retired the Chicagos on
three pitched balls. In the second game,
Mike Sullivan pitched with splendid judg
nlent, tie visitors making only three hits
and being whitew ashed. Davis and Glea-
son fielded magnificenuy, many bid for
a hit being cut off by them. Briggs
pitched good enough ball to win an ordi-
nary game, but his support was poor.
Score.
The times., 1897-08-28
PHILLIES DROP THE SECOND.
A Close Game Marred by a Number
OF Stupid PLAYS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-The Phillies
dropped the second game OF the last
series to the Pirates here today In con-
test which resembled in many respects
the game the day before, in that the
home team lost by stupid plays and
Pittsburg won out after every one thought
the game safe. Score:
The times., 1897-08-28
GIANTS IN THIRD PLACE.
Pass the Reds by Taking Two Games
From Anson's Men.

ib'i .
New York, Aug. 27.-The New Yorks
took third place today by winning TWO
games from Chicago. In both games the
locals played great ball and made great
crowd roar with delight. In the first
game Meekin was inviDcible, while Friend
was a rather easy problem.
In the seventh and ninth, Meekin, In
The times., 1897-08-28
What We Treat and Cure:

Emissions, Varicocele. Blood Poison, Nervous
Debility, Structure. elect. ImpOtency, Uu-
natural Discharges. Lost Manhood, Kidney
and Bladder Diseases.
1oUNG MEN, AIDDLE-AGED OR
OLD MEN suffering from the vices and
FForS OF youth, and troubled with Nervous
beniiity' Loss Of Memory, RashfuIness, Con-
fusion oil Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, Palpl-
tauon or the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Cir
cleS a round the Eyes, PimpIes on the Face,
Loss or Sleep, Tired Feeling In the Morn
ing Evil Forebodings. Dull, Stupid, Aver
sion 10 Society, No Ambition, Bad Taste
IN the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses,
deposits In the Urine, Frequent Urination,
sometimes accompanied with slight burn
ing kidney Troubles, or any disease OF
the denlto-UTinaTy Organs, can here find
an honest, safe and speedy cure.
Y0ING MAN You are nervous and de-
spondent; weak and de-
bilItated; tired mornings; no ambition:
lifeless; memory poor; easily fatigued; ex-
ettable; eyes sunken, red, ana blurred;
piInples on face; dreams anG night losses;
drains at stool; oozing on cxcitement;
haggard looking; weak hack; bone pains;
ulcers; hair loose; sore throat; varicOcele;
poeepeT ~seo SF Ian9snss a % ~ You Need Help
and strength.
MARRIAGE This important step in life
should never be taken until
you are positively cured, IL you have been
weakened or diseased. Remember, Like
father, like son." Emissions, varicoceIe,
spernatoFrhOea, and blood poison endanger
happiness in married life Our New
Method cures them permanently. IF YOU
ARE MARRIED consult Us az once, as we
can restore your strength, vital energy, and
desires. If you wish to Marry, our advice
may be worth a fortune to yOu
The times., 1897-08-28
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk s Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day in the year FOR Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
all points South by the superb, pow
erful steel palace steamers New
port News Norfolk" and Wash
- ington, on the following schedules:
SopthbauHd NorJhbound.
Lv Washington 100 pm Lv .Portsn tn $50 pm
Lv. y exandtia :: pm Lv. Norfolk 5:lO pm
Al FC !, OnrOe 5:Sl am Nv. L AiOnrOe7:2O pm
Ar Nprfo k..-. 7:i0 am Ar-AIexsndria 40 am
Ar Po-,Siu' tn. y: an Az ash i'eton $50 am
Visitors to Chamberlins s new hotel,
- THE Hygeia," and Virginia Beach
will find this the most attractive
route, insuring a comfortable nights
rest.
Large apd luxurious rooms heated
by steam and fitted throughout with
electricIightS- Dining rOOIn service Is
a la carte, and is supplied from the
- best that the markets OF Washington
and Norfolk afford
Tickets on sale at L. s. Express
- office, SIT Pennsylvania avenue; 513
6I9, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue; b.
- < o. ticket office, corner 18th street
and New York avenue, and on board
- steamers, where time table, map, etc,
can also be had.
Any other information desired VIII
be furnished on application TO the IN
- dersigned at the company'S wharf,
foot OF 7th St, Washington, ID. Z.
Telephone No. 75O.
JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager.
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