davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
A NEW DIsINFECTANT.
The Value of FOrmaldebytlc and How
1t Is Used.

From the New York Tribune.
In scientific and public health circles in
this country, as well as in France, Russia
and Italy. considerable attention has been
aroused during the last few months in a
new process of disinfection which is ac-
knowledged to have great possibilities In
it. The world in general has heard little of
it, for the reason that the experiments have
been buried in mass of chemical techni-
oalities, and because the practical value of
the discovery has seemed uncertain until
just lately. The new disinfectant is a gas
known as formaldehyde or formiealdehyde.
and when in solution, formalin. 1t is pre-
duced by burning methyl or wood alcohol
in peculiar manner, and this much is al
ready assured, that 1t is germicide of
great power and efficiency.
The only question now in the minds of
the doctors and chemists who have been
experimenting with it for some time is just
how well ii will penetrate. So far ii has
not been proved that 1t will disinfect tightly
tied-up bundles Of clothing (Which can be
accomplished by steam perfectly and in a
short time) and the experiments in this d.
rec ton have been rather diScoura ging Bat
though the new gas does not seem to pen
citrate 1t is marvelously certain when
goods and fabrics are spread out and ex-
posed to Its vapors, and for ''house-to-
house disinfection' Uhe scientific cleansing
of infected rooms. drapery and furniture)
it Is a complete success.
Not only have practical tests been made
of it in several of the largest cities in this
country, but a number of health officials
have put the new system into actual use
and have built "formalin chambers in
conjunction with their steam disinfeo ting
plants. Such a chamber" was installed
several weeks ago On the New York quar-
antine boat by DIR. Doty, and many articles
pass through 1t weekly. While Dr. Doty
does not think it can take the place of
steam, he believes 1t to be a valuable adj
junct to any d;sinfecting plant, for the
reason that 1t leaves the finest fabrics IN
injured Steam and sulphur destroy colors
and surfaces, and until formaldehyde gas
was discovered there was nothing known
to science that would kill every germ and
chemical action.
In his office down at quarantine DR.. Doty
has curious and interesting proof of this
In the shape of three large scrap books
which have fabrics of silk. delicately tinted
muslins and other stuffs, samples of up
holstery. draperies, furs, leather and elab-
crate wall papers, arranged in three par
allel columns to a page. The first column
shows the goods before they have been sub
United to any disinfect:on whatever; the
second, the same goods treated with for
maldehyde gas: the third, as treated with
sulphur. In every instance the samples
disinfected with forInaldehyde gas have re-
tanned their original delicacy of tint and
surfaces. Those treated with sulphur are
IN many cases, completely destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

County court convened Monday, Judge James VI.
Love on the bench. The last will and testament of
the late Nancy Hanna was adruitted to probate
On the application of Mary A. Vandersloot the ex-
ecutrix. Letters Of admins, on the estate of
the late Geo Averille We're granted to james Cock
Grille. Chas. W. Phillips qualified as committee Of
his wife, Rowena ). Phillips, lunatc, confined
in the state asylum, and the last will and tesla
ment of Milton Hanna, deceased, was. en- she aI-
piicntion of Laura +. Hanna, the executriX, ad-
Mi Ted to PROBATE.
On motion of Ro.ert Wiley, treasurer. r. II.
Shepherd and W. $. kinchloe We're appointed and
sworn as deputy treasurers of this county.
Geo: l.. Kenyon was appointed guardian of
Blanche and Beatrice Carter, infants, under the
Supervisors J. II. Hurst and Franklin Williams
reported that they had contracted with j. f. IL
hear Faulkuers shop, and with +. i. Clrlin for
building culrert on the Cariin road I'm
coinia. and that the work had been completed and
accepted.
In the matter of the change of road. at or near
Bone mill, over Accornk run the papers
ceiyci from tine board of supervisors, and it was
ordered that the change be made in accordance
Robert Mlley's motion for a new road was re-
ferred to the road commissioners of Moant Vernon
district.
= On motion of Virginia F. Burke, the estate Of the
late Johr F. BURKE committed to Geo. a.
Gordon. sheriff, for administration.
Capt. NJ. A. Austin OF Washington and his daugll-
tcr, MISS Emma Austin, were for few days visit
ing at Mr.. John II. Renneys.
Miss Mary j. Sugar has returned from visit to
friends and relatives in Washington.
Rev. W. II. X. Pendleton and DIR. W. p Mon
cure attending the L. E. Church council in
Fredericksburg. the latter as the delegate from
Zion Church of this place
Miss Nay Mason of Washington is the guest of
Miss Alice FftZhugh.
Miss Rcbecca Dangerfeld and Miss Evie Prescott
Of Alexandria. recently visiting the Misses Moore,
have returned home.
Mr. G. V. Ford, who has been appointed by Judge
Love to fill out the unexpred term in the office of
commemorative attorney is twenty six years of
age and is cousin and law partner of Mr.. Jos.
E. willard.
Judge Love has fixed the amount of :he hail
bond for the release of Richard Burnett. Geo. Chi
chester and Edward Jamiason respectively. who are
confined in Jail und4r charge of burning Darn
Alexandria. at $4,000. Messrs. John Greene
and II. W. Moore, attorneys for burnett, have
made application to have the amount reduced.
DIR. John AIctiill of Falls Church Will preach In
Zion Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock
The childrens day celebration Will he held in
the NJ. Z. Church South Sunday night, June q.
Mrs. J. u. Newman of West Washington is visit
ing her brother. Mr.. ]. X. Steele.
Mrs. James Hunton of auckland, Va, is visiting
her brother Judge James NJ. Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Rose Cottage the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Thomas the scene Tuesday even
in- Of enjoyable affair it being the celebration
Of the twentieth anniversary. or china wedding,
OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas.
The home handsomely decorated. and the
table supplied with all the good things of the sea-
Mr.. AMI Mrs Thomas were the recipients of
many valuable and useful presents
Among the many present from Washington and
elsewhere Judge Randolph Birch. Mrs. Thorn
as f3ther: Rev. ]. Wright Norris and wife. Mr..
and Mrs John FL. Veitch and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Veitch and family. Mr. and Miss
Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Clark. Mr. and Mrs
Reyno'd>. Mr. and Mrs Benner. Mr.. Elurner and
Miss Veitch. Mr.. and Miss Douglas. Mr.. Thco.
Ncitch and sister. Mrs. Bailey and daughter Mrs.
Woodward. Mr.. J. W. Thompson. wife and daush-
ter. Mr.. jos Burroughs and wife. Mr.. Al
len Clark and wife Mr.. W l.. AIothershead and
wife. Mr. Vim. Olton and wife, Mr. Willard Birch.
Mrs LEWIS. Mrs. Warwick. Mrs Ella Carl. Mrs.
W T. Allen and family. Mrs Raitz. Misses Sus.
Nanhorn. Eva Brewer. Annie Roberts and May
Ellis, and MessrS- Frank II. Seiphert and u. F.
Smith. and many Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
FALLS CHURCH.

Pursuant to A call issued by authority of the
town council. meeting of the voters of She COZ
,'oa,;on w,,S b.,d a. Tho ,c,nci, r,,nms Saturday
night for the purpose Of nominating three c,unc!-
men, to be voted for at the corporation election
next Thursday Tho meeting was called to order
,.. -, :" W., 1Ia.,,n,, ,o'.., La, 49, ~
motion of Mr.. J. c. DcPntron, Mayor ]. j. Payne
was elected chairman and Mr. T. f. Roreheck
Sc, retary There were atout forty voters present.
- -, -, eo,,a,:n,.
After several ballots the following We're nominated
Messrs. W. y Lynch W. L. Parker and julius
cnnsir.,.,,o ,,so,ss,on ,roso oro- roso,,+,o,
offsyrd hv Mr. F. F Ro,sneck renu.sfins tba
courcn abolish the wards Of the town and
return to the plan of placing the streets and
sioe"a'hs uhuer me care anu SUPER 'si''i oi 'he
town sergeant: This was Vigorously opposed by
toin.p, tho y-,,d sv-,en and nronosinr that Tho
road funds be dist rihutrI in the wards according
to u;ia ;u al ,ni ~ Thy ,,,nror az -
nv th nsi f tn Town i instns Of nv rho ann
eli. This was also favored by Messrs. A. Davis
rs was a,- tI. ori.-nai +, solution and the meet
iny wa" ai imrne NV without action anu ''e
my ira "c"rs r.t Thursday hetwc ,,e
honrs of and nm u,ber names than hose
Nominated afe spoken of. and in All proba,y
shs S Se very On a es and
M Ja nae f. rehIfy ana Wiz mad lying
sadc 10 s mis last Among those present At an
son. Mr.; a!l MS, merry Nv 7; Mest ana iaRiy'
MT; anu Mrs. r-ines, .; rEoies; -nr. anu Mr.
VILLAIN shf t,,, ana family w Mrs Mette r.
Miss Edna Bailey, Miss elsie Febrey. and Mr.
hsn iss t E ,,m,,n Of Winchester Y, ,s III.
mss ME- ea,oh H 81 minehes'er' Va Is Tie
Mr. Guy Luttren Is In Nashville, Tenn, attend
Ing the centennial the guest Oh lis c0usln' Gov.
Rev John MeGin left Wednesday for Fr Ere
Snrg Na ie "a ae TIC 1o Ssee ths nar i lines
in Virginia.
Falls Church and D.. A. NJ Middleton of Prince
Georges county, Md. was soemnzed at the Cath
Ollie Church here Wednesday, Rev. Father Ticrney
travelling gown of blue cloth, made with red
SILK vest, covered win "hiS Snnoa: .,,,e , a.
and Carlin acted ushers. and escorted the bride
to the altar. Her uncle Nj. W. A. Duncan, gave
the bride away The couple left for an extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
BROOkLAND.

Mrs. Ford and family are making a short stay
at the ZONE Of Mrs. Rodler On the Bunker Hin
road until the completion Of her new home in
HIookland.
Miss Carrie Graham OF Washington. who has been
spending the past month ami a half with Miss
;! dney johnson, is in Alexandria Va where
she Will remain during the summer months
The Baptists are busy with prepar itions for the
strawberry festival to be held next Tuesday night
a the residence Of Mr.. J. l.. Sherwood Their.
VIII he a large attendance and 4 general good time
will he enjoyed by the young peopt.
Miss Mary Helen Howe Of New York spent a
few days during this week with hes parents
Mrs 0iipharI and family WIN take possession pes
OF me fehrod cottage, recently vacated by Mrs.
Ford, on June I.
There was pleasant informal gathering Monday
night ut the residence OF Prof. ami Mrs Carl a.
Burg, In honor OF their guests, Miss Mary frances
Christy Of Gallitzen. Pa, and Miss Jessica Stew
vocal solos Furnished by Miss stewart. !
graduate Of the Conservatory OF Music of Gin,
cinnati, Chic; Mr.. Edward Burg, Mr.. O'Brien
and Mr.. John Burg and plano Selections were given
by Miss Chrity and Miss Stewart Mr. Edward
with Mrs Burg as acconipanst; Later in the
evening refreshments We're served Among those
M.s katie MIR IsSe HOVE Mr. . ohrs Mis-
+. 7. Guilfoile Miss Sarah Willard Howe, rrof
and M! Mrs t,. Burg and the Me ssa,; Bug VA
guest Of Miss Katie Lay Howe.
The Calvary Union Sunday school Is making
P' and e ''' 'fs'''A al Inc town nall June
The music last Sunday at st. Anthony's Church
was exceptionally fine. The organ was played by
Miss Mary +. Cbrsty of Pennsylvania, while MIR
Edward Burg accompanied the flute and Prof
Burg on the violin. Miss Stewart of West Virgins
sang several solos, rs also did Mr.. John Burg and
Mr. Joseph Burg. Tomorrow an equally good pro
gram will be rendered at high mass at 10 O'Clock
for forty hours devotion
The testimonial given recently at Soldiers Homo
Marble Hall to Miss Rachel O. Leyey, president OF
the Home Temperance Union, proved a decide,
success Among the excellent talent WHO lartici
Dated may be mentioned Mr. Edward j. Walsh
Miss BESSIE Stewart, Mr. Browne, Mr.. W. A. Nor
sell, Mr.. ]. Ii. Dobbertin and Miss Carrie Bur
rngton There were two comediettas with this
following casts: ..Barbara"-"Lhie," Miss Nora
Cocker; BARBARA" Miss Anne Halfway: Cecil .
Mr.. Percy F. leach; .'Finnicum,' Mr.. w. D. Me
Carthy: "A Bonnet for Ny wif."-.'Mr. Tclema
chus Frisk' Mr.. Osborn Towner; Mrs Teiema
chus Frisk." Miss Georgia Jenery; '.Mr Aifret
Desert Mr.. Clay Graf; '.Miss Emily Evesham'
Miss Alice Freeman; Madam DebonnaIre,' Mis-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, MAY o. 1924 PAGES.
Helen s Rapley. The Soldiers Home Band also

Helen $. Rapley. The Soldiers Home Band also
gave pleasing selections
Mr.. E. NJ Zimmerman, consul to Nuremberg,
Germany. a recent visitor to the Calvary
Union Sunday school.
There was informal musical evening Thursday
at the residence of DIR. and Mrs. Frank T. Howe.
Miss Iary F. Christy, Miss Jessica Stewart, Marie
Howe and DIR. Howe furnished piano selections
while Mr.. Edward Burg, Miss Stewart
and Marie Howe added vocal solos for the
evenings enjoyment. Katie Lay Howe gave
eral numbers the banjo. Late in the evening
refreshments we served. Among those present
were Miss Lamb. Miss Eleanor Harry of Fre,er
lex, Nd; Miss Stewart of Huntington West Va;
Mrs. G. o. Burg. Miss Mary T. Christy Of Penn
sylvania, and the Misses Howe, Mr.. Joseph Burg,
Mr. Richard Lamb. Mr.. Franklin T. Howe, jr.,
Mr.. Edward Burg
MIR. Frank 7. Howe, jr., is improving rapidly
and is now able to get about clutches for u
short distance.
Mr.: Frederick Lewis of New York Is stopping in
BroOkland.
Col ard Mrs. Juan Lewis anticipate locating in
Brookland for short while. Later in the sum-
mer Ms. Lewis will make lengthy visit to the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Holton will shortly take up their
residence with their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Holton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
SANDY SPRING.

The Enterprise Club recently met at Amersly
Farm, the home Of Tarlton B. stabler. Henry H.
Miller was a guest, and a new member, s. Harold
Hopkins, was welcomed The tour Of inspection
showed that the fields were carefully cultivated
am steadily improving dairying being the principal
interest. The June gathering will be at Hardwood
Arthur Stabler, host.
The Home Interest Society convened for tea, at
Tanglewood. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alban @.
Thomas, Monday, with William W. Moore pre-
siding, and Mrs Edward N. Bentley secretary 1t
was On unusually large meeting as, in addition to
the attendance of most Of the members Mr. AMI
Mrs Frederic d. jackson. Mr.. and Mrs Harry ".
Davis. Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mes
Bit Mr. and Mrs. Charles e Bond, Mrs William
FarQuhar, and the Misses Ellen Thomas and Sallie
and Jane Brooke, were guests. 4 question respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
HOTELS.
This List Appears Every Satin

EIttF.
ZAP means American Iinn: r T. E,ro,.aua
ALBANY. n f....-..... Hotel Kenmore. Az 81
ADlRoNlACkS-. Hotel Ampersand ol-us J,sn. l
New York Office. lJ6 9Th ave. a. NJ. Eaton
ADlRoNDACkS... The Childwold. opens Jam, IL
ASBrki PARK. Nj. Coleman Housc cpcns June ~
do. Hotel Columbia, opens pe,-r7i; ion hay
| ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. The nesworth. Ar 81 to 81
BABYLON. L. .-..-.Argyle Hotel opens Junr q.
BALTIMORE Nd. Hotel Renncrt Er 81 80 np
do................T The Stafford EP 81 - up
90 ..-..,.-.-T The Carrollton. Ar. sS up
boSIoN. Mass. Hotel NentIome Ar 81
BOZ RNEMouT TIL Eng Royal Bath Hotel A A. s,toS,
BRADFORD. Eng. Midland Hi .A.r 81 30 II T. Stu,
BitiSIbl, r. H.. ID Wolf Inn will ot,cn Jnu, 1
BRookIlN. NY Hotel 81. George EPsi; AT 81
oN'lANATi. o.. Grand Hotel. E.P.. 81: Ar 50
pfNNEh Col New t.James Hotel. AP 81 20 IN
do......... Hotel Windsor. Az s. To 81 80
EAEIER Eng. ..-. Royal Clarence Hotel Az 81
FIRE ISLAND. Surf Hotel 4 Cottages open July 1
FlSiiERS ISLAND. The Mannai awket. n 81 :s,lp
GlASGoW d'ath ST. Cockburn IIoel.AP s.: 80 M,
KANSAS CITY. Mo. TheMidland, EP slnp. A n Sup
LEEDS Eng .Quecn's Hotel A.P 81 80; Ell. 81 up
LIVERPOOL. Eng .Adclph Hotel. Az 81. 80 Ell siu3
LONDON, Eng .-......... Hotel Cecil. EP s. up
do. The Langham Hotel. Ell. 81 MP
do. 'St Pancras). Midland Grand. II 81 20: Er Stun
dod3 Henrietta st..StrandD Cakburn AP 81 10
do Barkston Gardc.s Hotel SIX AT &. :, I'M
LoNDoNEag DeNere Hotel Deyere Gardens
do. Broadwalk do. Kensington Palace w
do Prince of Wales do. } Specially recommended
,,,,,, ~, lug NC" hath d ROYAL Hydro Hotels
-. ~, ~ SIN U.s. .lhe Montrert, opens inne
-fiierai springs and scientific Mater care
IN" y. h...' Inc iiaicyon, opens May Il
NARRAGANSErT PIER II. |. Rockingham. AP 81 up
do.-..-...........Th The Massasoit, opens June 4
NE" ofi-f,NS' Ia. -hotel Grunewald, Ef.. 81 up
10, 80 Inc cosmopolitan Hotel. EP. Sl''o up
NENfohi, H. l.'-. Ocean House. opens Jun" ~
We" io"N- '.',.fli'h Avenue Hotel, AT. 81
uo' '.........lhe Majestic Ell. q
do. The Gerard, EP, 81 80: Ap 81 30
oo--.-N. IL. Barry ST. Cloud Hotel. EP. 81 30
10. Hotel Westminster, EP-. s.; A.P.. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
EASE ENDLESS SERNIC&

PLYMOUTH. LONDON, BREMEN
Trave. IT, May %, 10 am Sale. Jun l5 10 am
.ahn. .Tu June 1. 10 am Trayc. uJune -. 10 am
Hayel Tu. June s. 10 am Lain TG., June - 10 aln
CIIEiBOuRG. PARIS. BREMEN.
Spree. Sat. May 20, 10 am Aler Sat June L.. 10
TWIN-St'REw PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Friedrich der Groese. .TEurs,lly. Jun 3 noon
Barbarossa. Thursday. jun 10, noon
GIBRALTAR, EaPLES. GENOA
Vera May -. 10 am Ems June 10, 10 am
Fulda May -, 10 am Werra. July 3. 10 am
Kaiser. June IL. 10 am Fuld1. july 10 IL am
OEI1RlCHS 4 CO. 2 ROWLING GREEN
Apply E. L. DliOur. 9a5 Ia. ave-
1a20-1yr Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

VIII celebrate Decoration day by visiting the Laurel
their departed brethren. The procession to the
cemetery Will be formed at ShafTer's Hall and will
be preceded by the LataeI Military Band
The laurel foot ball team gave an Ice cream and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Anchor Lime

Steamships from New York Weekly
LASGOw VIA LONDON III r II Y.
Ratcs for Saloon Passage
CITY OF ROME, $50. Other steamers, so.
Second Calm
Rome $40 so; Furnessa, Ss7 80: other steamers 49,
Steerage Passage
Rome sos so: Furnessia. S2i50: other stmrs SIS 80
For new illustrated Book of Tours ahl further in
forma ton apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Gen.
eral Agents, Bowling Green. NY, or CIV. Moss,
921 Penna. ave. NV. EDW. L. DROOr y SONS,
9o5 Penna. ave, Washington. app -3m IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
MMll AMID. AMERlGM llME

From New York to Rotterdam and Amsterdam via
Boulogne SurMcr; 3I hours from Paris London.
=. M a
SIS. WEitKENDAM. May -. lo n IN.
First cabin 81. so and up: second cabin. $50 For
Information apply to General Passenger Agency. 80
Broadway, New York. or TO q. W. Moss. 1927 Pa.
ave-; Z. +. Droop. 925 Pa. ave. and Crane. Paris
& Co. Ebbitt House. Washington. &C. mhe- th&sGm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.

TICKETS no AND FROM EUROPE RY ALI.
lines at lowest rates BtOSNAN'S OLD En-
RoPIlAN PASSENGER AGENCY. G12 9.h ST NV.
my2O-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Not Enough,
From Life.

From Life.
They say she is a poem
Quite likely that may be:
l find unto my sorrow
She IS averSe to me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

DO you know good tonic for nervous
persons, Simpkins?"
mo. What 1 want to find is a good tonic
for people who have to live with them
Chicago Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
DENTISTRY.

Painless Extracting, soc.
Best teeth. s. Filings. Crowns. Bridges. etc.
charge Of an expert specialist Of long experispce
No students. All work guaranteed See iargsi
I'D, page 9.
US. DentalAssn, 7th&DSts
h4-10tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
French Lime,

COMrAGNIE GENEiALE' TRANSATLANTIoUE
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS. FRANCE.
VIA HANRE
Ia GascoSne, Baudelon. 49,. Sat, May -. 10 a m
La Touraine, Sautelii. .Sat. June D. 10 am.
La Bretagne, Ripe. Sat, June L.. 10 m
RATES OF PASSAGE First class. New York to
Paris Sl05 and upward by all steamers except la
Tourane. including railway fare TO laris and land
ing charges. Paror seat Is extra during Sumner
season. Secondclass to Paris, SS4. 75. A. FORGET
General Agent. General Office. No. 3 Bowling Green
NY G. W. MOSS. S2l Penn. ave. Washington u. q.
fal9-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
The Weems Steamboat Co

WINTER SCHEDULE In effect Deccmber 81 1896.
Steamer Potomac leaves 7th st. wharf every Thurs
day at 4 pm. for river landings and Baltimore.
Passenger accommodation strictly frstcass. Elec-
trio lighted throughout All river freight must lie
prepaid. Special rates given baltimore fright.
Stephenson & Bro, ACTS, Office, $40 Paav. Te145
de24-10tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

e. S. RANDAIIIS POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
vitw wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
z am, landing at all wharyes far down as
Nomini Creek. Returning, Mondays and We'd
nesdays at . pm. and on Fridays about 80 % m
Passenger accommoda lions first class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
T.. s. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington
fe5-l4.n wM. NJ. REARDON. Agent. Alexandria.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington, d. c., foot of 9TH st, Mon
days, Z a.m., for intermediate landings Colonial
Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point. Nomini Greek, ST.
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays, am. for int mediate landings 20
Colonial. Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Coltons,
LeonardtowD, Abell's, Nomiih Creek. Piney Iolnt,
st. Georges Island. Smiths Greek. Coan and Yeo-
comico rivers.
Saturdays, am, for interme.li1te landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point, Nominl
Creek Colton's. (See schedules.)
fe2tf @. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.