davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25

sword" And / ratified the bells Of my
bauble in his face with a shril laugh
for l heard whispering in the shadow
and wished not that it should reach his
ears. He began to argue-that is, to
curse-and l was Mt n loss what to do
when something small hit me on the
cheek and jingled on the floor. 1t was
IL piece of money, flung by FIR BenOit l
was certain, and l began to grumble.
'"There, | have lost the shining fellow
that was to keep watch with thee till
his brother flew to meet him on my re-
turnw
Logs caught the bait at once, and
flung the door wide, letting in the moon
light, which fell in a great square on the
stone door, and showed me the gold
piece lying just below me. | put my
foot on it as Logs went on his knees to
peer about, and began to talk loud and
rattle my bells, and point out nothing
in the shadows, so that under cover OF
my noise and his abstraction my three
might slip out. This they did while
Logs back was turned, and as soon as
| saw them well across the court yard
kicked the coin into Logs face, sprang
out. dragged the door shut with Il great
noise, and sped after them.
/ was almost at their hee1s-thinking
all safe, for knew that the Sieur d'Au-
dilly had the key of the pOstern in his
pOuch-when shout behind stopped
me, and / saw the door standing open
and Logs running after me, shouting at
the top of his lungs: 'Treachery, treach2
eryl A moi, a. moi! Halt therer'
The others had stopped short at the
sound of his voice, but it was out of
sheer bewilderment For one moment
their shapes stood out clear and sharp
i'll the moonlight, then they turned and
began to run again, the girl between
the other two, each with hand in hers.
Seeing that they would not stay, Logs,
hurriedly adjusting his arquebuse, fired
upon them. Now, whether It was that
his aim, being without IL staff on which
to rest his heavy arquebuse, was UNI
steady, or whether he did this horrible
thing with full intent | do not know
but the bolt sped straight at the slen-
der, muffed, woman-shape between the
two men. She flung out her two hands,
and fell without a cry.
The blood hot in me. ran back to
Logs, and spranG upon him, forcing him
to the ground under my knee, while l
felt for my dagger. Excited as I was, l
could not find it, so l had to strangle
him with my hands, he gurgling horri-
bly,, and jerking out his arms vainly to
reach his sword. But 1 am a wiry man,
and it did not take long. He caught at
my arms once or twice-then | shook
! him off and went to FIR BenOit. who
knelt alone, bending over the girls body.
Without word, but shivering like a
man in an ague, he drew back her hood,
and the moonlight streamed full upon
her face. 1t was the demoiselle Alys.
She was not quite dead. Her heart
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25

them on the table beside the huddled
chessmen.
"Shall we finish the game, fatherY'
II have forgot how the pieces Stood
Besides, she hath taken the red
king"
VERY true" and he began to tumble
his book of hours for the office of
Tierce.
"Rosalind," quoth l, sis a comedy maid
to look upon"
Il am not a fool to hear such things,
replied FIR Benoit, very quickly for one
intent upon Tierce.
But it can do thee no harm to hear
that she is well-conducted maid, but
quiet" He made no answer.
"Well. father--a man can die but
once-but he can be often whipped"
Il do not see how that concerns me, ="
returned FIR Benoit, his eyes on his
book.
Indeed, father" said |, taking up my
bauble, Il wish with all my heart that
Motley may have wider wisdom than
gown and scapuIar. And though Il
cockscomb in Jesse sits more lightly than
Il inter in posse. methinks one catches
less cold on leaving it off"
Fr Benoit iidgeted in his chair, and
turned over two leaves at once. Fool
said he. thou hast thy belly full be
cause thy head is empty, but / am not
thy paymaster. Here in this turret
thou art at liberty to rest thy tongue
gratis"
Father" l replied, sit is pleasure
to me to enlighten so apt a scholar.
God send thee life rs long as thy
sermons, and somewhat more cheerful
And | went singing down the stairs
to rally mon&jgneur. and get him in
good trim for his next weeks visit
from the king.
Beside his chair stood the Sieur d An
dily, teasing Il great hound. As l
came up the hair was beginning to rise
along the creatures back, and the low
thunder to rumble in his throat, and the
gallant captain pushed him away with
look of relief that he had me to turn
on. "Well. Cockcomb, where hast been
growing now"
Over strange nest, Peacock
He drew his brows together, "Truc,
it is midsummer! he sneered.
'ln midsummer, gossip" said | to
monsigneur, ''peacocks mate with doves
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25
The Red KinQ.
By GEORGIANA EVANS.
Copyright, 1893, the S. S. Mcclure Coz

wish his captain and kinsman to stoOp
to his daughters bowerwoman for wife.
And yet, being penniless, and as | say,
unstable, it would seem that even poor
Rosalind was too good for him.
Truly bOwer-women are become am
bilious since my day, and striplings more
modest" said l. Father Benoit puffed
out his lower lip and said nothing
Il suppose it is not matter of the
tack to marry above ones station,
snapped the Demoiselle Alys.
NO" l returned, lit is good to see an
arquebusier with fine aim" For, as |
said, Rosaiind was good girl.
Our demoiselle flushed scarlet. and her
blue eyes shone like angry stars. "Who
dares say i'll of the Sieur d'Audilly?'
"All France and the maiden's cheeks
said /. but l like to see thee defend
thy hnsman."
He is not my kinsman" she cried.
His fathers sister married the brother
of my uncle's wife. That is not kim
dredr'
mo? 1t is well, perhaps. since he is
to marry thy bowerwoman"'
She looked angrily at me, and drew in
her breath hard, but did not answer me.
Father" she said to the priest, ''thou
wilt marry them, wilt thou not? That is
what | come to ask"
What What" cried FIR Benoit,
thou art the maddest maiden. / mar
ry thy fathers captain to thy bower
woman? Get thee back to thy roses and
let me talk to thy father
In minute she was on her knees by
his side, his hand in both of hers, and
her blue eyes and cooling voice hard at
work. Father, thou cruel. (as if he
would consent. And they $3.50 much
in love, Thou hast nd the heart to re-
fuse, know. Didst thou not teach me
my letters and my prayers and my
catechism and / so good all the while
save, of course, when l wished to play!
And | have asked so little of thee
father. dearest, | know thou wilt not re
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25

and tall and fine gallant he showed,
even in the faint light of the chapel,
that | could not but wonder again,
though L loved him not, why he should
have stopped for wife to Rosalind. But
then l, being fool, had no business
with that or aught else that concerns
other men. For fool, look You, is but
a Gagged fox, who pays for his scanty
share of the kennels leavings by yelp-
ing strange praises of his trap.
The two went up to the altar rail and
knelt, and FIR Benoir came out in sur
plice and stoke, and motlonel me for
ward. Never was so strange n we'd
ding. No feasting, no flowers, no gay
company, no witness but Ons, aud that
a fool; the groom a soldier of fortune,
and the bride-O, may God forgive us
for that nights work!
They were soon married, Hni we four
were again outside the chapel door, and
stealing through the passages of the
chateau that led to the courtyard. For
neither FIR Benoit nor | were minded
to let the young couple, however ILL
mated, go forth into the great world
without word of godspeed nor hand
to wave adieu.
The great door was guarded by a
drowsy man-at-arms, but | thrust the
other back in the darkness, and clappcd
the guard on the shoulder, with a shout,
"Hola, Logs! Break tryst and let me
out!'
He sprang up with a howl of dismay,
but. recognizing me. sank down again
with Il grunt. 'Thy place is in bed,
lucky foolr'
Cats. owls and likewise birds need
no sleep, my dormouse. and look you,
there is Il maid in the village keeping
vigil for want of a song under her win
dow"
80, O! And this a sober household"
"Leave homilies to the fat shaveling
in the turret." said l. relishing this
prick at FER Benoit, which for once he
dared not return. ''Thy business is to
open doors"
"Or to keep them shut"
"Eh?"
81 tell thee, 1 will notr'
"Ow
''Why should I. foolY'
because doors are made to open, car
rions' meat. and because my bauble is as
good a switch as the fiat of thy lords
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25

didst know that?"
"Eh? How" asked he. smiling. Bat
l saw by the captains angry eyes that
| was too careless
THE reason of that riddle we will lag
before the king next week." l answered,
lamely enough. But he was silent,
while the Seur d'Audilly talked of Il
ncE project he had for tightening bis
ItE's gear.
II was with a beating heart that 3s
seen as the gyeat hall was dark and
quiet that night up FIR Benoits stair
l sped to lind him pacing t. and fro
like a bear in pit. He looked up
sharply as l entered, but spoke no
word and | flung myself into his great
chair, stretched out my legs and sighed.
'Beigho! with such chair as this to
wait in, no wonder thy soul is stored
with patience"
"Foolr' said he sharply, sis it quiet
helow?"
''As quiet as thy conscience"
He ceased walking, and came to me
and stood before me, opening and clos
ing his lips as if he wished to speak; his
fat face was pale, his lips dry.
Before he could find word, there was
light rap at the door | sprang to
fling it open, but no one was to be seen.
\ small object lay upon the threshold,
and | brought it to the taper's flame
and held it for FIR Benoit to see. 1t was
the Cheeseman's red king He put it
away from him so hastily that II fell
and bounded on the floor and rolled
away into a corner.
1--WE had best go down now," said he.
| took the taper and went before, wind
ing my bauble's head in my mantle that
the bells might not sound.
At the chapel door wOman's figure
stood peering for our light. She was
wrapped in a long cloak, but the hood
was pushed back, and the tapers flame
lit up, clear and full, the comely fea-
lures of Rosalind.
My heart leaped up, and FIR Benoit
drew long breath.
Let me light thee, good Fool" said
Rosalnd, taking the taper from my
hand. | began smart speech, out of
my new learning, about a fair Psyche
lighting "A sorry pair of antique Cupids-
but all confused because my heart was
so light
Just as our hands met some one
| jostled me from behind, and l stumbled
against Rosalind, so awkardly that
my bauble jinged sulkily under my
cloak, and the girl. to save herself from
falling, dropped the taper and started
| back. A foot was set on the light and
it went out; we were all in the dark
till l CROPPED for the chapel door and
| flung it open. Even then the light was
dim, and | could barely distinguish
Rosalind's figure; she had meekly GOV
cred her head with her hood on enter
ing the chapel and she did not fling il
back, although the Sieur d'Audilly
stepped forth to meet us. So straight
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25
A CRITICAL Time
During the Battle Of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.

The Packers at the Battle of Santiago
de Cuba were all Heroes. Their
Heroic Efforts in Getting Ammunition
and Rations to the Front Saved the
Day
p. Il. Butler, OF packtrain No. 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July
23rd, says eve all had diarrhoea in
more Orqess violent form, and when we
landed we had no time to see a DOCTOR
for it was case of rush and rush
night and day to keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and ratiOns, but
thanks to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy, we were able
to keep at work and keep our health;
in fact / sincerely believe that at one
critical time this medicine was the in
direct saviour of our army, for if the
packers had been unable to work there
would have been no way Of getting
supplies to the front. There were no
roads that a wagon train could use. My
comrade and myself had the good for
tune to lay in a supply of this medicine
for our pack-train before we left Tam
pa, and know in four cases it absolute
ly saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des MOines,
Iowa. For sale by
J. HAL. BOBBITT,
HENRY II. HICKS,
NORTHSIDE DRUG STORE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25

fuse! And thou canst marry them in
minute, and they will never tell And
they-they love each other! Father,
when have | been troublesome before.
o, thou shalt promise me this Instant
20, if | must, | must" groaned the
poor priest.
she cried. II always said thou vert
indeed saint! 0, | will pray every
night for thee to be made bishop
and-and promise me thou wilt marry
them this night"
We both started. "Of a truth" said
/, THY Rosalind is not more hasty than
cat over the dairy sill"
Tonight" said FIR Benoit, to show
how vain it was to try to corrupt him,
sis an utterly unsuitable, impossible
time"
20, father. Dost wish me to think
thee no better than a beast? And thou
so good. | think my heart will break
And tear fell upon the good priest s
hand, a tear dried directly by a pair of
soft lips.
30, there, there" cried he, blushing
very red. Il promise-I promise to
marry the dauphin to the kitchen maid,
and thee to the stable bOy-only get
thee gone out of this quiet place! Thou
art the wilfullest, most shameless maid.
Get thee gone. / will make thee dis
cipline my next leisure!"
II will go straightwayw said the De
moiselle Alys, springing up, with dane
ing eyes, shaking back her brown haiI
with a ripple of laughter. 20, but thou
art very dear! | will send thee Il token
tonight, and thou wilt find Rosalind
waiting"
Am / to give away the bride?"
asked. 1T will go hard if may not at
tend the wedding of my very childY'
She drew her brows together, but did
not answer me. Thou needst not fear
father; there will be horses waiting
and the next day who will know if they
have been married or not?'
"Truly, a fine plan" l could not helr
saying.
"And-and she will be very grateful tC
thee, father, all her ife-and-and-tha
| is all | came to say" The Demoselle
Alys left us without another word
| careless of the roses she had let fall be-
side the chess table. Only, as | held
| back the arras for her, and unattached
| the door, she looked up at me, not un
kindly, but in silence. / watched hen
little figure out Of sight down the wind
| ing stair before | ,came into the room
| again, and then FIR Benoit had gath
! cred up all the fading roses, and put
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25

Coughs and Colds quickly cured by
Goose Grease Liniment. Always guar
>Rteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-25
HOW TO HAVE A CLEAR SKIN
FREE FROM PIMPLES.

HOW TO HAVE A CLEAR SKIN
FREE FROM PIMPLES.
To be beautiful and have a fair skin,
you must have pure blood and good
health. TO do so, purify the blood and
build up the health with the best Tonic
and Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. BIZ 1t is the old
standard and reliable remedy. 1t never
fails to cure all manner of Blood and
Skin diseases, including pimples which
are caused by poison in the blood
POSITIVE PROOF.
A lady friend of mine has for several
years been troubled with bumps and
pimples on her face and neck, for which
she used various cosmetics i'll order to
remove them and beautify and improve
the compleXion; but these local applica-
tons were only temporary, and left her
skin in worse condition. l recommended
an internal Experimentation as BO-
tanic Blood Balm, (B. B. b., which
have been using and selling; she used
three bottles and all pimples have disap-
peared; her skin is soft and smooth and
her general health much improved. She
expresses herself much gratifed, and
en- recommend it to all who are thus
affected. MRS. S. M. WILSON,
Iron Mountain, Texas.
Blood Balm, (B. B. b., $1.00 per large
bottle, all druggists. Send 70 book
free. Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Georgia
Evening star., 1898-08-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

7
Ne washington from station corner of New
T. ~, Jersey avenue and c street
trains. los l1:25 am, s:o5 pm. Limited
press s :ihrai St; Louis and Indianapolis, Ex,
express; Pre- s;,.! II SO pm, ''O p'H''
nor apd piffsnrs ard Cleveland express daily ii o5
Eor Esr cslnmtus H'a Toledo and Detroit. 1883 pm
i9:oo md hfhes5sr and points on Valley Branch
tapoGvs poP New Orleans, Memphis. birmingham, Chat
p'm sailv hsSSayie sSsia Bristol and Roanoke io45
Eor Eor LasIy; Ra1iyt $40 pm. daily.
,7:io % ra:so ss.o" wees days 5;co. $50, 17Oa
152SS 15oS ni 10 i2l5 MIA I$oo $50 s4:sO 4S5
1000 pm PM SiSG and .iS IsSY siJi s5S Hsoo
dags' dS Il :9s I3:io. .7:30 $50 xs:o0 an. x12o5
xs;oo. klO:oo :I5 xIi:su p.m.. xISoi nssb, o'V'
$40 iaicns' m i.s 40 m and $3.50 pm. Sundays,
..sS sSF Frederick; week days 800 am. ll:25. 43o.
''So Sor Ha IN SUNDAYS 9 IA, 1915 pm. -'''
ror Boyd and way points week DAYS 900 :. m
siS6pHs sb only at aithersburg and GermaDoWn aDD a
f:S5 n y1So' M ':oa pm. Sundays. 800 am. lis,
$40 sSr Gaithfssrsbrrg and way points week days
sunday Ea sam. 1:l5. 4:33. f:05 1o:i5 pm p H.
am. pr,ncinass ,slLn Junction and way points % 20
snn3 %y o''o pm week days; 800 am, lis D. ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW yoRK .vn
PHILADEi.rHIa. ioAh AMI
For rhiindsbiam sfaias Illuminated Ns Nth Pin.seh light
an. pm fs Mfsk p eays s,i ,5i;GS 500 loco
h HaL at.arhed 400 (5:05 Dining Car) 500 i2;oi
7e5 sae ,S,eepims m Ga open at 10 oelock) Sundays
o'clocky. epHs N"t 0peo Ut AZ
Parlor Cars en- all day trains
"a Atlantic City. l000 am, 12:o5 noon l:l5
For Cape May J2:05 noon.
hE1cept sunday. IEIpress trains
o;aassase called for and checked from hotels and
IIesidences by Union Transfer Company on orders
aei. AT TICKET Offices. 6l3 pennsyivania ayeuue
at depot. " ''" s'fee' anu
WM. NJ. GREENE. ID p MARTIN
Heherai manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Evening star., 1898-08-20

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
20 A'M TWuEhNEk WEEIi OF SIXTH .I. AND STREETS
1910 AN FESSsYLvANIA 'S0IIs II Eie-Gqf
lars, cars Hsirisburs to Chicago Cincinnati. Indian
Pprinr St Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
1o;so AN. FAST LINEEpullman Buffet ParIor
to 10 Ialfisburg, Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$50 Pm; Chicago AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
sleenipr .nd Car Washington to St. Louis. aud
';8e ;as PM IN WESTERN EXrREssEralnan Sleep
Ins gar 10 Pittsburg, chicago and Harrisburg TO
20 sTfIrsf FM sd2TRTw RPRT Gar e ShgsSg;
fa, Harrisburg to ST. Louis and Cincinnati Dining
1910 Pm PACIFIC EXpREss-pulIman Sleep
;SG Saasl M fo fo Kane canandalgua Rochester and
SSnday ah For For EFa and hsnSyo daily except
fa1a ~. ~, lor Nlliiamsport Rochester, Erie, Buff
Mfb IaiG ana Niagara Falls daily, except saturday.
1919 Pm ~ Erie, Canantia qua. L. Rochester, Gaf
ear aIo Hnl Niagara Falls daily. Pullman s!cepins
FOR PHlLApEiPHiA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. "coNGREsaSAA5STT,, aAST, limited - d,rv
al failor Cars. with Dining Car from Bald
TcGe IS co oi Regular at zoo Dining Car, 500 300
AM Mr ss a@4 a i5"f I5o fbi6ins Gar fSm Can
snna.g sIDm B"t!m%re, 600. lG:Oo and 1850 PM on
@aF from D'@nS %Sins6 GH An an iSG ls ?S ss
,Dining Car from Baltimorc), ESQ. 1890
49, ntu ~ 90 m For Philadelphia only. Fast Ex-
p,ess' COY AN. week days. Express I2:I5
NJ m: W Meek Gays, POI and $40 Pm. daily.
'or 5 pCs.oh without change. 80 A. NJ. week days
and 40 IN. daily.
Fer rea Baltimore. e:2o ZOO 7:5o s:oo s:oo 1000.
poiiso' 5d;oo An, l2:I5. I2:45 I2:5s poi
30 o.oo 1900 Limited. 20. 4:36 5:4O, 6:l5.
~; ~ 1900 1910 IL Is and ii so Z NJ
0r Sumasy zoo 500. 900. 9:O5, 1880, lI:OU
- is ig d:iS $50 30 1000. W io:so si sbi
fof f"ies Creek Line 10 AN and 4:3e PM
nfeh Gays sundays. sos AN
i"i E.inaisils. 200 A NJ. and $40 p NJ daily ex-
rSrpt shEday: Sundays. 900 AN and 20 p NJ
HHtleSs l1r Florida and points Atlantic Coast
id,ie- ,- $50 An S:4s 1. NJ. daily; Richnond only
ILo:o. An week days; Atlanta Special via
-Snmono ant 'taboard Air Line, 4:4O NJ
4aiy' Accommodation for Quantico T:45 A. Nj.
ceiiJ ana I:25 PM. week days.
H. SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
rnr AI!ahtic .ity via Delaware River Bridge sIl-
ai ro1tel, II 90 ~, 3:15 400 Congressional
l-:'ated and ii So Pm daily I2:45 P,M- wees
9%ys Through Pullman Buffet Parlur Carl: via
Mafso Street Wharf, 1000 and II 100 A NJ
a.: 80 IN EEK days, n:50 pm. daily and
10 Al Su-Lays only. Saturdays only $40
For Cape May. 1000, l1:oo AM. l2:45 PM.
Week ueys. 1850 Pm. daily. Saturdays only
$50 An. '''
Ticket Offices, corner 18th and C streets and at
,!e station 9th and streets. where orders can
ne t!f Tor IN" checking of baggage 10 destination
lr' IN hotels and residences
j. b. HUTCHINSON j n woon
General Manager General PASSENGER agsnt
Evening star., 1898-08-20
SUlIuEIiA houMAY

Sch,u-.e ,aect Aa.y l, 1888.
e:.- A. daily Local for panrire. Charlotte
,urs aid i'uirs.r'l,urg daily. AID at i-,ncbDurg
With Inc \"rio.k and Western dalt.. -
FAST MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet seepers
New YORK a.d Washington 1" Jlcksou, ille uniting
Hot sprincs.A.C. Knoxville. Char nnoogs and Mem.
Tumsn BSe Sleeper New Sass
New Orleans uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
sape5 ah sna Ga g. RaRag for Iea1soa daily
Sunday aud Natural Bridge daily. Solid train
set Fsrsonay Ss TSurs
Through Sleeper on this train every Wednesday to
-4:ol PM.-LocaI for Front Royal. strasburg and
HarmrisGnIqrg. ri IN =, daily, except Sunday.
sd;; iS;ss wT;NpaS %kSHISsToS IS AND
aud Day Coaches. Puilman sleepers New lork to
NeM York via to Tss. sad c
unSs ssvannah ma and AND New Yo.
orleaas Atlanta apd Mon,somery e
Day Coach Washington TO Atlanta. Southern Rail-
wiT RsRf saf sfsfntseEf T. asn'sSnf $ ps
ION ION & leave Washington 9;oI an Am daily 90 pm.
ses sffi :s ana daily & a
arrive and At sa %
am. and $40 pm daily and PAS pm. daily. eI-
ses SUNDAY a1 DAILY
Sunday. from Leesburg
IN auuttlcn 10 opote Trains, all OF which etop
at DunnLoring tarmy station). following trains
lelve Washington for Dunn-Loring proper: Sol
am. li:tI am. and 3:2o pm. daily and lit
pm. Sundays I only Returning. arrive at WASH
daily. and 300 pm Sundays only
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton ton 6:42 am and 20 pm, ard 9:35 pm daily.
Iarrsonburg, l2:OO noon daily, except Sunday, aud
0:35 pm. daily end $50 am. daily from Char.
lottesyille.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished at Offices. 105 18th st. p.w., Sill Pennsyl
vania avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad paHen-
ger station.
FRANK .. CANNON. Sd Vice Prest. Gen. Mgr.
j. NJ. GULF. .Traf1c Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Paa. Agent.
L. q BROWN QenL AT. pasn DENT
Evening star., 1898-08-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
sTEAMER WAkEElELn-


FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANIIiNt,S
Leaves Washington. D. :. t7th 81. Ferry Wharf
Noniays m, for iRiermt date landings to Colo
Dial Beach, BJshSocc, Rock PIT. CulTDn :. NoIniuf
Cresk, AbeA's. LeCnaIdt -wn, S,UAe's Howard and
CObrUm's
We'lHc sday. am. for intermediate landings TO
C"IoElAl Beach. BushwOUd. Roc; Point CaIton's
isonardIoNn, Abeiis. NOmri Creek riuey i'out
ST. Georges Island, Smith CreeS Coan ana Yeo,
comiCO -
Saturday. { an. for intermediate LANDINGS .,
Colonial Beach, BushwOod. Rock Point ColIon's
Nomlpi Creek -
See schedule in effect August %. 1898
aulsu C. W RIDLEY. tieneral Manager.
E. S. RANDALL'S POTOMAC EIyEI line
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and THURSDAYS at
. Am, landing at Colonial Beach Chapel Paint
and all wharvss as far cown Lower MachoIoc
Returning On Mondays end Wednesdays at I D. m
snd Fridays aboGt $40 PIN
UNITED STATES NAH, ROUTE
WASHINGTON. D. C., TO GLYMOST MD
and intermediate landings '
The Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
Passenger accommoda tious dtst-class Frei mt
received until the hour Of sailing.
f. S. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. q. CARPINTER General Agent wasbi,,.on
wM. NJ REARDoN. Agent. Alexandria jeI6aot,
TIE wEEMs STEAMBOAT Co
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Summer Schedule In effect June g. 1905
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington cyerx
Thursday at pm. and Steamer SUE every Mon.
day at pm for Baltimore and River landings
All river freight must he prepaid
Passenger accounrIoda tiunS first class
OFFICE GIG Pa AVE
STEPHENSON 4 BRO, Asents
myT Telephone 145. Ith st. wharf.