davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
FOUR MEN KILLED IN A FEUD.
Hostile Meeting Between D0oieys and HRr-
rises at Missouri Picnic.

Pennington, Mo. Aug. 5.-Four men
killed and one fatally wounded is the out
come of a shooting affair between Will
lam Dooley and his four sons on one siCe
end the four Harris brothers on the other.
as a result OF a feud at Dee Run, one OF
the mining towns of st. Francois County.
William Dooley, Wess Harris, James Har-
-is, and John Dooley are the names Of
those killed and Frank Harris was fatal
" wounded. \ young girl, Mary LittrCll,
was struck just above the ankle with a
rife ball.
\ few days ago the Harris boys sert
word TO the Dooleys that they would be
al picnic at Dee Run and fntended to
run the DOoleys off the grounds. Just
how the shooting began is not clear but
once begun, II was deadly. All the Harris
boys except one. Bill, were shot. One
was killed instantly. Three of the Dooley
boys. who were unhUrt. came To Farming
ton and gave themselves up. They are in
la.L
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
NEW YORk GRAIN.

New York, Aug s-wHEAT-Rer-fr-- ~ e.,
bushels exports. lI7 sS7 bushels. -pa. r-a s. D..
Iea, - - elevator. and -. T. o.. ss... a.
N0Ttaern Duluth. Nl-2 z %. b. aFra.. g.
nara Duluth. IS IL, Z O.. D. aaoar. afri.-. .....
s'esuy on foreign bu'iug and hirhar .aaf. ....
Oh At midday under rig Southwest re,s.7.s sa. ...
''S'0'e supply Increase then rallied silb corn. a..
on uHtayorahIe weather abroad. closed f-r "a. .,
Hl--e. net advance. September. ,Has --> .....t
~ IL December, II 7-sG>- --s closed ,.l.s
.'0hN-ReceiPts. s2i.-53 bushels. exports .. .,
bushels. spot steady No 3 - 5-S E. o. D.. ala.
and is '-s, elevator. options opened firm sfr.....
on not weather 90 Kansas. after q midday r.....
on ta!k Of showers aFaiu improved a8 rI. ...
ances anl closed steady az I-sdI-g. oct sr...
September g 1898 8-S. closed g. sT.t. n........
5000 Is. closed 40 is
OATS-Receipts Sc od0 bushels. errr-. -..-5
bushels. spot drmer. No. q 20 No r-
white. = l-2. No. white q g-g f-... ..
Western, 26G27 ~. track white Wa--.--
3ss options dull and about steady
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
,Ie.ooo Militia Reviewed by Gen. Mne..

Mount Gretna, Pa. Aug. s.-Licut. Ger.
Miles arrived in Camp Alexander l.
Hawkins to-day 10 pay an official visi,
20 the Pennsylvania militia. which IS now
in camp mere. Gen. Miles was accom-
panied by his wise. They were received
n camp by Gov. Stone and Mai. Gen
-liller, commander Of the national guard
Under esco-t OF four troops Of cavalry
This afternoon Gen. Miles was GiFeT. tuf
honor Of a review and d march past The
entire guard 0f the State, numbering over
l1,oJ0 men, took part Ia the paraie
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
Went Ashore ON Fortune Island

The War Department was Informed
yesterday that the transport Mcpherson.
with the Fifth Infantry aboard en route
for New York from Cuba, ran aground al
Second Fortune Island. near Nassau.
West Indies. on the "a instant The Nc
Pherscn was gotten afioat again on Aug
ust I, without having sustained any seri-
Gus injury, and proceeded on her home
ward way. She Is expected in port al
New York next THURSDAY The Fiftn IN
fantry probably will be sent TO China. or
take the place OF one Of the regiments 20
b. sent 10 that country, or 10 The Philip
mines
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
& a o. Canal Creditors Notified.

Special 10 The Washington Post.
HaGerstOwn Nd, Aug 6.-George B.
oswald, clerk Of the Washington County
Circuit Court gave notice to-day under
the act Of 1890, TO all creditors of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. holding juIg-
ments against the company, or cllims for
labor furnished between January ]. 'N17,
and January /, 1850. VINO filed their claims
with Auditor {. \. Little, of Hagerstowr.
but innOcrnIy failed 10 f'c them I'm court.
60 file such claims with the clerk hy Sep
trmber !. Those who fail viii b. pre-
cludrd from the settlement. Many such
claims are outstanding, chiefly al0ag he
canal route
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
NEW YORK PRODyCE.

New fork Aag. s.-FLOUR-Reosipts 1853 sS-
ports, izi5- vsTy Ggll ytth buyers. ieGilg suisi
~ 2afket &na lnais-rsnt Wintss gstsats. g. "a
~. ~intsr EtalEhis. sS5ss7s. Slaasss.s pst-
shts Aleas g.
RYE FLOUE-ouist
C1ESAEAG(-sssaey.
HYE-Qaist
BkRLEY-DuH
thEEsE-firm. isTEs ool9rsd s-tft -
snail epiored. 20 Il. isssr. shis. s-3nf -
small white iaI-4
LAAb-FiTm. Wss,sFa ssssmst. ~ II FshAsa
quitt rohtiasas. f.ssi :. a. see esaFss4a -
us -
rokk-sssadY. family. stteaI&@ sh0r' eissf,
10 tse1 mess - z7ssiaea
IALLJB-ijuli. cfy Is. y~r pscsaksi. tt-is3
y. tf-antfy ipsekzxrz frssi. si-sef -
bAkLEY gALT-Uuli
HAY-stesss
HOFs-Caiss
hiDEs-FiTm
LEATHEE-sassdy
WOOL Dali
EEEF-sis4ty
CIT AEATE-Etsssy
hiOAt-ksS eun anf sssy fair reaniEx is
fsaisifussi - tsss. ig-ls. mgiEsssf ssssF. fs-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
Inrres.inx Pre.psrityinHa Hawaii

". s Chance. chief of the sDecia
Agents Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, returned yesterday from a thre,
months trip 10 Hawaii. where ne inaugu
rated the new customs regulations Tor tn
Islands He states that the custom r.
Ceipts al Honolulu are large and increa g.
ing .sand that the affairs Of the Islands ers
IN a prosperous condition.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07

The robbers followed him, and az the por-
ter entered the chair car. one OF them de-
iiherately raised his pistol and sent a bBi-
let after him. The bullet failed in its mis-
sion. and the men turnsd 70 the Pullman
conductor and ordered him 10 stop the
train. he pulled the rope. but the train
did not slow down. Pull harder one Of
them commanded. and the conductor again
struggled with the rope. and 30 hard that
t parted 'UnCouple the cars they then
ordered. but he explained 20 them that II
"ss a task be could not perform. For a
d9~eh miles or 50 the train proceeded. IN
iH li pulled into Hugo. Then the robbers
coinpeiled the conductor to aHght first.
ana with nuttered good BY they walk
% south az a brisk pace
As near as J can judge, they boarded
tAe tFaln al lZ-Z0 a m. They were on
board nearly an hour. but after the shoot
lhk they We're IN absolute command The
male passengers could DO nothing and
the women acted admirably. The robbers
plans evidently niscarried They no
doubt had horses staken at some conven-
leht place and the accident 70 the bell
rope makes Il. IN my opinion. a good
guess that they will be captured. IL. in
deed. the pursuing posse has not already
secured them. Hugo is the county seat
ana the sheriff and a picked posse are hot
on their trail. The country for miles
around is a barren plain
John \ Stevenson, OF pittsburg pa
occupied the second berth from that OF
= Fay. He escaped injury, with the loss OF
a few dollars
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
WORKINGMEN.
EMANCIPATE YOURSELVES.

The police assert that these cards were
printed in San Francisco, and were re-
ceived here by the anarchists several
DAYS ago and have been secretly dis
tributed. A large quantity of literature
Educating anarchy and a book contain
ing the names and addresses of several
hundred anarchist sympathizers were re
ceiVed by the police,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
ROBBERS IN PULLMANS
One Resisting Passenger Shot
.- and Instantly Killed.
HDLp-UP on THE UNION PACIFIC

Iastbound Express BOARDED Near Hago,
Cello, b. Tive Masked Men-Cendaeisr
Forced 10 Hold the BaE late Which the
Robbers Dropped Their Loot-lIiss sha W
Relates Her Experience Watch
aud Nest Of Her Cash BY ~tratasem.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07

San Francisco, Aug. 6.--The general
hospital at the Preside contains about
so patients al present, all Of them being
soldiers returned from tde Philippine
Many are merely cOnvalescents-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
Forbias Emisraiioat. America.

A dispatch has been received at the
JAPANESE Legation here from The Japan
ese ForAgn Office announcing that the
government of Japan had prohibited for
the present ali emigFa lion Of Japanese
la5orers 10 the United States and Canada.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
FormerI, Resident Of Denver.

Denver Aug, i.-A. J. Fay, who was
killed on Union Pacific train. near Hugo.
Col. last night. while resisting train rob
bers. was formerly a prominent resident
of this city. He established the first gas
and water plants here, and was superln-
iendent Of the old Denver Gas Company
for q number of years He WAS a promi-
nent member OF the Odd Fellows. and
had organized number OF lodges in Col.
oradO. He moved TO Anheim. Cal. seven
years ago, and had since resided I'm that
state. He had been visiting in Denver
for several weeks with his wife. and left
last night for ST. Louis leaving Mrs. Fay
with friends in this city.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
Chicago Police QaelI a Riot
After Desperate Fight.
MRS. PARSONS CENTRAL FIGURE
Wore Than n Score of the Woman. Fol.
lowers CIubbed into suhjsetioB and Sew
eral Of the Leaders Arrested - Were
Abont 10 Hold a Meeting 10 ExulI Over
the A-sa--ination OF Hsmbert-The City
Flooded with AnaTehi.tic Cards.

Chicago. Aug. AN anarchist riot oc-
CURED this afternoon at the corner Of
Twelfth and Halstead streets. in when
twenty-five people were bruised in a
struggle with forty-five police. summoned
10 quen the disturbance. Five persons
were arrested, among them being Mrs.
Lucy Parsons. widow OF Albert r. Par
sons, VINO was executed November II. lsS7.
In Chicago for aiding and abetting the
bomb throwing in the Haymarket riot
she was charged with disorderlv conduct.
obstructing the street. and resisting an Of
hcer. Her bail was fixed at $f.10D.
The others arrested were Paul Vandee
charged with distributing incendiary lii
erature, bail fixed at 500. Clement Pfuetz-
a@r. charged with assault, disorderIy con-
Duct, and obstructing the street: Herman
Goodman, charged with distributing incen-
diary literature. bail fixed at S2O6. and
Abraham +. Delstadt, charged with dis
orderly conduct, Obstructing the street,
and resisting an officer; released on s.. 100
bonds
A massmeeting had been called at West
Side Turner Hall. at which speeches were
to be made by Mrs. Parsons and others
on the topic. The Execution of the King
OF Italy. The call concluded: Work
men, come In crowds and show that the
feeling Of brotherhood is strong among
you"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
PeruvlanCnbinct fellrrlns.

Lima. Peru Aug S.-DViug ~ Irr....-
cilafic din reGces. Tire resignation st ..s
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07

Frenchmen are properly caiiei Knights Of the
table" Thsy are good Judges in all Is Eeane-
melth and deliCsces 70 stIEIaiaIe the appetite Eni
keep The digestive oFsazs in order fheF gise pre-
eninsLee 10 ASG0sfURA hITTERs fe sare gca
get the genuine aTtirls. EsaulsctBrsd b. ur. a.
B. SirgeTt Z sous
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
Iired a -hoIattIlr rorler.

At the moment Of the shooting the train
lorieT entered the ear, and Al once the
men covered him with their reviewers and
Commanded him 70 throw up his hands.
lie turned aud ran toward the chair car
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07

Total to-day-Net. 5l2; Great Britain. nos. ..r-
tlnent, 81 stock. Too 02f Cpu-oiitstrd-Nrr fHr4.
G"at Britain 7.i5o. continent @ -,E Total since
September Net. 5fsI. $50. Great Britain. L..,.
1871 France, 6Sg S7s. continent 2sgl65s
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
"NeUer Do Things
by RalUes. "

Sometimes the condition of
your health could be de-
scri6ed as half SICK and half
qUeH. You may not be i'll
enough 70 go 10 bed but TOO Ill 10 be happy
or efficient N your home or your BUSINESS.
Why not Re SahoLy Ioel? Your dragged
out, tired feeling Is due TO poo, blood and
rothiEs else. MAke your blood ,ich by Us
ing Hoods SarsApa,ala. Il zyorks 10
perfection; there Is nothing Ike Il.
Tired Feeling - Ny husband
r'ould come home from, 4uork so tired he
could hardly r.ope. He begar taEfra
HOOD s SarSzpa,i!a and 4 cured him. Il
cured my girrs headaches" Ms. A. J.
SO'aSue, 81 OAK ST.. Fall River. Mass.
TcdJ SalSqbaa&
ILlzlzl lrtTy,srYD
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
Inviting Workmen 10 Violence.

After the affray numerous small cards
We're found in the street and in the vi
cinity containing two verses of poetry
urging the workmen to be free, to throw
off the yoke of bondage and fight for lib
erty, and to lay down their lives, if neces-
sary, TO overthrow the government and
attain freedom. The card bore the head
inn
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-08-07
Crowd set Upon the Oficer,

Mrs. Parsons was On her way to the hall
when, finding it had been closed by the
police, she stepped into a doorway across
the street. Soon a crowd formed. and =,
police officer pushing through the crowd.
caught glimpse Of Mrs. Parsons. Think
ing she was making an anarchistic speech.
ne endeavored to disper5e the crowd
His efforts were in vain and the officer
sent IN a call for re-enforcements.
Additional officers arrived. and imme-
clately general fight was precipitated
Fists and clubs were used, and the officers
hnding themselves being worsted. sent
IN riot call The number of police was
increased to forty-fve and they rushed
into the thrOng. Mrs. Parsons was seiz-
ed. 1t is claimed that she resisted ar
rest, and her associates fought for her
Bricks were thrown. clubs were welded
ana fierce struggle ensued before the
crowd was finally dispersed.
Clement Pfuetzer. one of those arrested
was badly cut in the hand. A number
or children in the crowd were knocked
down in the melee and trampled upon.
but none was injured seriously. In all
twenty-five persons were badly beaten
. br1YieeH
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08
MIsa Mnrner's LIE.

Miss Anna Il. Warner. who is now 81
years Of age, lives on Constitution is
land opposlte West Point. where she
receives personally her daily mail with
the officers and cadets at headquarters.
She always attends the military fuuc-
lions and enjoys them rs much as
when a girl She teaches a Bible class
Of cadets and knows more officers Of
the United States army than any other
woman living. She Is the author of
the famous novel "Queechy." and the
cottage where this was written is q
great resort for summer guests TO the
Berkshires. Her story, THE Wide,
Wide World" ranked second only to
Uncle Toms Cabin" In number Of cdl-
lions
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08
ItaIy's queen II Hunter.

Now that the Italians possess "a
sporting queen It is TO be surmised
that they themselves will care more
for hunting and shooting The aver
age Italian gentleman does nothing he
Is content 20 be idle and waste his time
nj cafe. But the new queen is APP
parently a splendid shot She Is an
adept with revolver and possesses
the island OF Monte Cristo, an agree.
able little wild resort where her hus-
band built her hunting lodge ana
where she spends happy days Of hunt
Ing, pursuing every Kind OF game even
wild boars Such an example VIII
surely move the most INDECENT OF ltal
ian men into some scmblance Of virii-
ity.-LOndon Graphic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08
4 Clever Cat.

Dolly's cat was very fond of lying
on soft hearth rug in the dining
room.
Dolly's mother did not like her to do
this. so she gave orders TO the sery-
ants that the dining room door was to
be kept shut to prevent pussy from
getting in. In spite Of this she sey-
eral times found the eat in her fayorite
place.
One day the parlor maid mentioned
that she had several times answered
the dining room bell and found no one
there. So after lunch Dolly watched
to try and find out the culprit.
The dining room bell was just out
side the kitchen door, and just under il
was a shelf. Very soon pussy appear
ed, jumped on the shelf and struck the
bell with her paw till It rang. Then
down she jumped, ran off and hid her
self by the dining room door.
When the maid answered the bell,
pussy was ready and crept inside as
soon as the door was opened. She had
Just time to hide herself again before
the door was closed. and then she was
free to settle herself for her afternoon
nap.
Naughty, but clever, wasn't IL?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08

"Our Bessie is certainly cross today"
said her mother one ev'ning at tea.
'1m afraid her good fairy has flown away;
How terrible that would bel'
"She's lost her temper" said sister Lou;
"Not a smile have seen today.
She was rude to the children this morning, too,
When they came over to play"
Small Bessie sat sullen in her high chair
Staring down into her spoon,
And the chubby face reflected there
Was picture Of childish gloom.
At dusk she sat on the window ledge;
Her broWs IN a scowl were drawn
When a freely came ont from under The hedge
And fitted across the lawn.
Up past the lilacs and rosebuIhes, too,
lie came at a lcsurely pace.
Flashing his searchlight. and then he few
Straight up into Bessies face.
She fell from her perch with a startled cry;
Her blue eyes with fright opened wide;
Then she ran TO her mother, who sat near by,
And nestled up close to her side.
Very soon she looked up with a smile sunni
bright.
Mamma" said our dear little Bess,
THAT was my dood fairy tum home wiz light
To bring back my temper, dcss."
We are ell convinced. that the child was right,
She has been so gay since then,
And we hope the sweet temper she found tina
night
VIII not ny away again.
katherine c. Bakeslee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08

1t is perhaps not known generally In
the United States that WI Ting Fang,
the Chinese minister in Washington,
Is an English barrister. Mr.. WI, as he
is called, was educated in China, but
his legal studies were completed In
London, and he was the first Of his
countrymen to be admitted to the Eng
lish bar. On his return to China he be
came legal adviser to ii Hung Chang,
who also made him deputy of foreign
affairs I'm Tien-tsin. 1t was owing to
Ii Hung Changes influence that WI
Ting Fang was accredited to the Unit
ed States Of America, Spain and Peru.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
TS.o Good Dog Stories A Naughty
but Clever Cat-she Found
Her Good Fairy.

As breed, perhaps, the 81. Bernard
may be- said to be the telepathlst among
dogs. We speak Of instinct In animals
we call this or that dog intelligent and
characterize the one or other related
Incident as wonderful or impossible
Telepathy is the most possible eXpla-
nation. In the instance Of st. Der.
nard owned by gentleman at Prague
we have case OF telepathy How else
can the story be explained or accepted
During the evening of day on which
there had been heavy fall Of snow
aud while snow was stlll falling, the
gentleman. sitting alone by the fire
with his dog. noticed him growing I'M
easy and restless In manner. Present
~ the dog GOT up and whinod for the
door OF fiic room to Ice opened. Think
ing he wanted to go to the Kitchen fol
food. his owner opened the door and LET
the dog out but the animal returned
and seemed 10 expect something fur
thcr Of him. Going out into the hall
after the dog. me- found him making Oh,
same signs Of uncasipcss before a.,
hall door. Ills owner therefore took
down hat and coat and thought th
usual exercise was what the dog want
cd.
On his opening the door the dog, con
trary 10 his custom, turned to the left
and made straight Off in a certain di
Pectlon. Following him at n run, the
owner lost sight Of him Whistling and
calling lid not bring the dog back. Hc
was able 10 track the animals foot
steps and found him IN the act Of re-.
moving the snow from wrctchCd
waif man still living. who from hun
ger and exposure had tainted and was
half frozen This was some half mile
from the house.
4 gentleman personally known Ia
me rccomtcd the following experience
"When / lived nc Rust-chuck-On-the
Danube, had very clever little
pointer The dog was not used greatly
for sport, but was chiefly the c0mpanr
Ion OF my children. was In the habit
OF taking Journeys Of several days
duration and uncertain length. Usual
" | was not able 10 inform my family
OF the day Of my return. Sometimes
the difficulties Of travelling made il I'm
possible for me to Judge myself when
| might return.
"My dog always knew used 10 re-
turn homo by steamer from the other
side Of the river My wife always
knew by tho dogs manner from which
steamer should land. Shortly before
the steamer on which was about ia
cross was timed to leave the station on
the opposite river bank the pointer be-
came restless and excited and would
go out into the garden TO watch the
steamer come across 10 our landing
stage. My wife used 70 say TO the
children, Papa Is on the steamer The
dog never made n mistake, although
might have come by any Of the steam
ers leaving during the day. There was
no hazard or cucsswork in the dog s
proceedings Simply he knew the mo-
ment his master set foot on the steam
or and showed that he knew it. Were
the other steps OF the journey all q
blank to him. or was ne, we wonder,
through the same means. conscious OF
his masters d0ingsW-New York sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08

After a soiourn Of five years in Eu-
rope Mark Twain Is back again In his
native country, this time to stay, so he
says; not that his experiences abroad
have been unpleasant. but ne likes tie
home land pretty welt and wants to
pass his last days here. The greater
part Of the past Eve years the humor-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

Count Bernhard Won Bulow. who has
accepted the position of chancellor Of
the German empire, succeeding Prince
Won HOhenlohe. is welcomed generally
by the press Of Germany as the man
for the place at this particular time.
Just now the foreign policy Of the en-
pire is the most important Of govern
mental questions, and Won Bulow's ex-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08
wealthy German Author.

Unlike most German authors. Ger
hart Hauptmann is a wealthy man.
He had some means by inheritance and
added to them a great deal by an early
marriage, while his plays are profitable
too. Building villas is his favorite way
of investing his earnings. His first
villa was I'm Silesia, the second near
Berlin, the third in the Giant noun
talns, and at present he is building a
fourth, in accordance with his own
plans, at Blasewitz, near Dresden.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08

SAMUEL L. CLEMENS MARK TWAIN
list has spent In London or thereabout,
though he has made trips to and short
stays In the principal cities in Germa-
ny, France and Italy. Mr.. Clemens
went abroad in 1895. with the inten-
ton Of making an extensive European
lecture tour. but after a short time he
abandoned this idea and took up again
his literary work, which was only oc-
casionally interrupted by his appear
ance upon the lecture platform.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-08
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

Beginning Tuesday, June 5. steamers Nor
thumberland and Potomac will leave Pier
Light Street, Baltimore, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at z. NJ. for Alex
andria and Washington, calling at all of the
usual landings. Beginning Thursday, June Z,
will leave 18th Street Wharf, Washington, al
tP. NJ, Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday.going
as far as Leonardtown on these evenings
VIII leave Leonardtown at A. NJ, ktnsale At
12M:, Miller's at P NJ, Grason's Ct Z. N.
and BacOn's at p. NJ. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, arriving in Baltimore early the
following morning. Freight received daily
In Baltimore.
No Freight received for out going steamers
after p. N. on sailing days.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Manager,
Baltimore, Nd.
". d. SCOTT, Agent,
At Fredericksburg. Va
KY COMPTON, Agent,
at Norfolk, Va
STEPHENSON d BRO, Agents,
at Washington. ID. {
WILLIAM NJ. REARD0N, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va