davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-19
The 10 " - "a "a
Graphies - % se STGRV


| Good scheme, Billy said Tom. Il
couldn't enjoy a square meal With the
thought of those girls going hungry.
| Come along.,
An hour later when one Of the girls
| III the fourth floor hall bedroom rear
| opened the door she found two brown
! paper parcels on the threshold. She
uttered little exclamation, picked up
the packages and went back into the
ROOM
In the next room two listening young
fellows heard, "Oh, Helen, somebody
has dropped a large can of the best
sardines here with two pounds Of
crackers. Oh, my, but how | would
like to eat them.
"Oh, but we mustn't, Fanny. | be-
lieve it's just somebody trying to
tempt us to eat. We mustn't really,
so low that the artist and scribbler
heard nothing further.
and Tom Porter heard occasional
snatcheS of conversation over the
transom The burden of the speech
was always that Of semi-starvation
with an OCCASIONAL reference to the
facts that crushed rice is cheap, and
that round the corner one might get
two loaves of stale bread for a nickel.
All this cut deep into the sensitive
hearts of the caves dropping bohem-
ians. They daily took up another hole
in their belts, ate more redhots, which
cost them nothing but the price of the
beer. and dropped toothsome contribu-
tions surreptiously at the door of their
neighbors. When they listened, hop
ing to hear sounds of feast after they
had grub staked the girls, they could
catch nothing but word or two of
whispered conversation. the drift OF
which seemed to be that somebody un-
known was trying to tempt somebody
else to eat
Once or twice Tom and Billy passed
their neighbors in the hall. They found
that the famished ones were poorly
but neatly dressed, APPARENTLY rather
pale from privation, but withal aston
ishingly pretty. The young women
had been week in the place. Tom
and Billy in their room one morning
overheard these words, well Helen,
our 81 are gone, our seven days are
up and we must go. am not hungry,
Helen, I'm simply starved.
Great Scott, Tom, listen to that
and then talk about hard lines
Yes" answered Tom, Its tough
but does it strike you, Billy, that we
have gone through the week on dol
lar and sixty cents, but then were
hardened to this sort of thing. and |
don't grudge the cash that we put
into the SardlneS, ETC., that we passed
in to the starving ones.'
Shortly after there We're sounds OF
an exodus from the fourth floor back
hall bedroom.
Four days afterward Mother Scaggs
she was Mrs. Wilhemina Scaggs,
but the dodgers called her mother be-
cause she was good to them-boarded
a North State street car. A pretty
young woman with a sealskin coat
and jaunty hat spoke to her. Good
morning, Mother Scaggs.'
Mrs. Scaggs looked at her a moment
puzzled. "Oh, Miss Sinclair" she said,
Il didn't know you at first You look
so different. Well, now that your ex-
pertinent is over, how do you feel?"
Better than ever before, Mother
Scaggs, land much more charitable
Helen and l tried the experiment of
living on 81 Q week In q cheap room
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-19

CASTORIA
For Infants and children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
~' sssss sa: 9, ZHz2Ez7zx
Island on Peat Formation.

Island on Peat Formation.
The island of Nantucket rests on q
vast peat formation.
Ancient Picture Gallery.
A picture gallery that dates from
the stone age has been unearthed in
a cavern near EyZies, France. The
pictures, which are of prehistoric ami.
mails, were not only cut in the rock,
as is usually the case with such rep
resentatives, but were painted in sew.
eral co!ors and give some evidence Of
artistic skill. There are eighty pic
lures, of which forty-nine represent
bisons of various kinds. The pig.
ments used, which are shades of red
and brown, have been found, on
analysis by Moissan, the eminent
French chemist, to be ochres mixed
with minute fragments of transparent
silica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-19
Our Customers
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Over the Southern Railway.

over the oOutncFn halfway.
Round trip tickets will be sold from
stations in Arkansas, Southern Mis-
souri,, Indian and Oklahoma Territor-
les, and Texas to all stations in Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, North and South Carolina and
Southern Kentucky at one fare plus
$500 for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold December 18th.
18th, Dist, END, %, and 26th., each
ticket good to return 80 days.
The Southern Railway is the short
line from Memphis to Chattanooga
and runs it's trains through without
change of cars, or conductors. It is
the best way to reach most points in
the states named above.
Call for tickets to read via Southern
Railway from Memphis.
c. B. BENSCOTER, A. G. P. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
c. A. DeSAUSSURE. D. P. A.
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-19
The GRUB STAKE

BILLY said Tom Porter to his chum
Aston, who had just entered the
fourthstory room back, who have
neighbors in the hail bedroom next.
They are couple of girls. and [ guess,
my boy, that they are pushed to it
and pinched harder than we are. They
came in this morning. and while was
plugging away illustrating the fortieth
chapter of that novel of yours. which
is to bring us both fame and fortune
couldn't help overwhelming what they
had to say to the landlady.
We'll, what was it, TOM" asked
Billy. cts pretty hard lines for a
couple of girls if they are a. far
down on their luck as we are. | went
to see Sinclair, the publisher, today
to ask him what he thought of the
manuscript | turned in with the first
lot of your pictures. and the old fell
low said that he hadn't time to look at
either writing or drawing, and he was
pretty curt about it at that. Well
starve pretty soon if there isn't some
thing doing, and when you say that
our new neighbors are worse off than
ave are they must be pretty near the
limit"
1.-The transom was open, Billy, and l
hot r<10 49, :,,l, ol,.
sweet voice, too, by the way-tell
mother Scaggs that they only wanted
the room for a week, and they asked,
as l thought. pathetically, if she could
not let them have it for $3.50 instead
of $1.75. Mother Scaggs told them yes.
and heard both of them breathe a
sigh of relief
well. you see the old woman went
downstairs, and then | heard one of
the girls say to the other: Only 50,
Fanny. for food for a week How in
the world can We do it without starry
ing to DEATH Then the other girl
broke in and said: oh, cheer up. Hell
en-; We'll get through all right, don't
you fear
Hold UP, Tom; there they are now
said Billy as movement was heard
in the hail. s"There they're talking
and talking loud, too. guess they
don't know they have neighbors as
hungry as Themselves
The tones of pleasant voice fioated
in over the transom. The neighbors
had left their door open. wen have
nush for dinner, Fanny" said a voice.
Light the oil stove and get out the
saucepan"
A smell of kerosene was waited to
the nostrils of the artist and scribbler
in the next room. Pretty soon anoth-
er and unmistakable odor supplanted
the first. 1t was the smell of burning
mush.". Oh, Fanny" walled a voice.
you've burned the stuff and we can
never eat it. Nothing but dry bread
tonight or We'll get to the limit of our
81 before half the week is up. Dearie
me. but I'm famished. Mercy. but
wouldn't l like some fresh crackers
and box of first-class sardines.''
Hear that, Tom" said Billy Aston;
wouldn't that make your heart gnaw,
let alone your stomach? Girls aren't
cut out for this bohemian life. We've
got $1.50 between us. Let's take
reef in our belts to close the aching
void a little, go out and get a beer
each and some redhots and put the
rest into sardines and crackers, and
drop them quietly at the door of these
tamished females"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-19
y "a - IT. q IRA.
s ':::: q: :,;::;;!;;:5;::@:!' '''''
Christmas and New Year Holiday Ex-

Christmas and New Year Holiday Ex-
cursion.
The Cotton Belt will sell tickets to
ST Louis and Kansas City and to
certain points in Illinois, Michigan,
North Dakota, Colorado and Wyom-
ing at one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip. Tickets good thirty
days for return. Tickets on sale Dec
ember Is, II. 21, %, 90, and 26. Call
at the Cotton Belt depot and we will
explain rates. etc., to you. H. B.
MIZNLL. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-19
= ~. ~ r. - H r. ~.
Rears the q lie Kind You Nave Always 6ough
of Ga<zZZZzcx
Where Journalist Scored.

Where Journalist Scored.
One of the keenest of Journalists
and wits, Moritz Gotleib Saphir, had
the better of the irate stranger
against whom he ran by accident, at
the corner of street in Munich
Beast" cried the offended person,
without waiting for an apology
Thank you,' said the journalist, "and
mine is Ss0hir.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-19

churchgoine in Chicago.
A church census of Chicago shows
that IA per cent of the adult male resi-
tents attend church on Sunday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
SIN UopefuI-

Many a farmer who is trying to
coax his niggardly acres to yield q llv-
Ing for himself and family will appre.
ciate an incident which is described by
the New York Times. Possibly, too. a
thoughtful reader might find a moral in
IL.
The Rev. Edward Judson, who con.
ducts the Judson Memorial in New
York, has country home in region
which boasts OF many farms, the ma
jority OF which abound in stumps and
stones, particularly stones.
Two OF DIR. Judson's clerical friends
were driving over the hills In this re-
gion when they saw farmer blowing
in field the soil OF which was so thin
and gravelly that 1t seemed like flying
in the face OF Providence to ask ii to
produce anything.
Dear me!'' said one OF the ministers,
drawing rein. "How can that poor man
expect TO raise anything In that field OF
anguish? My friend" he continued,
raising his voice, may inquire what
you are turning that soil over for?''
"Jes' to encourage it," was the toll
er's CHEEKY reply, 'and," with a flicker
OF fun in his eyes. ito see what's on
the other sidev'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
"oowNIE's sLAueHrek...
Efforts TO Trace the Genesis. OF an
Old story

Efforts 20 Trace the Genesis OF an
Old Story.
a legend of Aberdeen university tells
or college servant, by name Downie.
who, having rendered himself obnox-
ious to the undergraduates. was one
evening forcibly conducted by party
of students into one OF the college
rooms and after a mock trial sentenced
20 death. He was then led into an
other room, draped with black and
containing block and masked execu.
toner with an ak. Downie was blind
folded and made to kneel at the block.
After an interval the executioner
struck his neck with q wet towel. The
farce was at an end. but Downie was
found 10 be dead. The terrified stu
dents swore a-solemn oath OF secrecy,
and the real circumstances OF the death
were revealed only after many years
by one OF the participators on his
deathbed. This story, told with much
circumstantial and picturesque detail.
appears for the first time i'm print, so
far as have been able to discover. I'm
curious book, Things In General"
published anonymously in London I'm
1924, but now known to have been
written by Robert Nude.
Mr.. George Walker, in his entertain.
ing volume. Aberdeen Awa'," 1897,
page 355, suggests that the legend
loves its creation to that clever wag
Sandy Bannerman (afterward Sir AL
exander Zimmerman, NJ. z. for Aber-
deem, and that If il is the poorest his
tory, it is bit of the richest romance"
Bannerman, according to Mr. Walker,
invented the story and told it to Nude,
who was not university man. But,
apart from the question whether Ban
herman can be credited with original
ing SO remarkably dramatic an Incl
dent, it is not easy to reconcile first
appearance OF the story in n some
what obscure book published anony.
mously in London with the fact that
but very few years later. as Mr..
Walker tells me from his own recol-
lection. the legend was such house
hold word in Aberdeen that students
were habitually greeted by school chill
dren with the cry "Airt an part in
Downie's SLAUGHTER" or the query, ga
(Aberdonian for "who'D killed
Downieg Further, DIR. John Cum
ming, in his "Millennial Rest" relates
the story drawing n moral therefrom)
as one current when he was an under
graduate. He matriculated at Kings
college, Aberdeen, In 1922. Again, a
correspondent assures me that his
father had the story from John Bow
man, schoolmaster OF ST. Vigcan's, as
tradition Of his university days
QTS3-SD.
Not hint OF the tragic occurrence
Is TO be found in any college record,
and 1t is difficult to understand how
there came to be localized in Aberdeen
a legend the machinery of which
smacks rather of German student life
or the Holy Vehm. Can any reader
recall in history or in fiction the Incl
dent of n pretended execution causing
actual death?-Notes and Queries.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG A.
~ POTOMAC r. r.
Schedule in effect Nay 25th, 1902.
LEAVE NoRrHwARn

Schedule in effect May 25th, 1902.
LEAVE NoRrHwARD.
W a. m. daily. Stops on signal at
Occoquan Sun days only.
30 a. m. daily. No local stops.
~ 70 a. m; sundays only, stops on signal
at Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water.
Quantico, Cherry Hill, Occoauan'
Lorton and Accotink.
10 Al a. m. daily except SUNDAYS. Stops
on signal at Brooke, Aqua, Wide
Water, Quantico, Cherry Hill,
Occoquan, Lorton and Accotink.
40 p. nj. daily except Sunday. No
local stops.
Oh p. m: daily. Stops on signal at
Brooke and Wide Water.
54 p. m. daily. No local stops.
III vi p. m. daily. Stops On signal at
Brooke, Wide Water and Quanti-
co. Stops on signal at Occoquan
Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
o 81 a. m. daily except Sunday. Rich
mond accommodation. Makes all
stops.
6 80 a. m. daily, Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily, and on signal
at other local stops on Sundays
only.
o AZ a. m: daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
IL w p. n. daily, 8. A. l.. train. Stops
on signal at Milford, boswell and
Ashland.
IL 26 P: m. daily. Southern R'y train.
No local stops.
~ pm. daily, AtlaDticCoastL Line train. {
Stops at boswell and Ashland.
So p. m. daily, makes local stops on
signal.
80 p. m. daily. Seaboard Air Line
tram. Stops at boswell and Ash
land on signal.
Accommodation train leaves Rich.
nond p. m. daily except Sunday. Ar.
i've fredericksburg 6 40 D. m.
Q: G. Cox, Agent.
w. z. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
w. ID. DUKE, General Manager.
e. Il. ID. MYERS, President.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27

The young author would probably
ind 1t hard TO follow any prominent
writer as TO method OF work, for each
or these shining lights appears TO have
system OF his or her own. Mrs. Grail
gie's Gobn Oliver HobbesD method Of
work is TO keep three or four books
gong at once. She conceives plot
ana then thinks and rethinks it out
uhtil she is quite certain that as far as
her knowledge extends il is true IN
ract ana In theory. After she has once
come TO this conclusion nothing shakes
her belief in it. The operation is. how
ever. very long enc, and few of her
books are finally ready for publication
to the world under fonr years from the
time when she has first conceived the
plot and characters. London Mail.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
The Hero,sm of missionaries.

There is much heroism OF the most
apparent sort where missionaries sim
gle handed faced wild mobs OF savage
people and Qucll them by their pres
ence. as in Armenia during the last
seven years.
Not infrequentiy they have been over
come by the savage multitudes. as in
China during tho last two years. But
perhaps the highest heroism has been
displayed at times OF pestilencc. scourge
and plague, when the people die by
thousands, ana only the missionary is
at hand to give counsel and help. There
Is no doubt that il requires more hero
ism to face pestilence than IL does TO
meet mob. In one case the blood
boils and the heart is nerved by the
attendant excitement. while in the 9th.
er case there is only silent despair I'm
the darkness OF the night, with death
on all sides lurking In the darkness.
ready TO strike in the back whomever
it will. Every year missionaries not n
few fan victims 20 the smallpox, chol-
era or plague, yet whoever heard of
missionaries running away from it?-
Woman's Home Companion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
Mark Twain. Financial status.

Mark Twain has grown wise In his
old age. He has become financially
very strong again and has not only re-
covered his lost fortune, but added
thereto until he can correctly be de-
scribed as rich man." For this hap
by condition he owes thanks to his
friend and ardent admirer, Henry III.
Rogers, the Standard Oil and copper
multimi!lionaire. He began several
years ago making Mr.. Rogers the Gus
todian Of his surplus cash, with a
prayer that the multi should invest it
safely and probably. The great cap
itaiist accepted the charge In the right
spirit and put the humorist on to sun
dry and divers good things: also not
neglecting to let him out at the right
time-a formality too often omitted in
Wall street. The Twain account was
nursed from small beginning into
formidable proportions and today
stands a gratifying monument to the
oil kings unselish regard for friend.
kansas City Journal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
SENATOR BACON AS A COOK
He Won the Unstintcd Praise of ma
Coiored Assistant.

He Won the Unstinted Praise of His
coiored Assistant.
United States Senator Augustus o.
Bacon Of Georgia, who has been taking
very prominent part in senate de-
bates. Is one Of the most dignified
members OF that assembly. He never
seeks In his speeches TO provoke the
mirth OF his colleagues. His gravity is
not studied, but natural says the Sat
urday Evening Post.
Even in his social moments he rare
~ Dculges in humor." said Congress
man John w. Maddox or the same
state, who was speaking admiringly of
the senator's ability In craftsmanship.
Senator Bacon is fond,of hunting and
fishing" continued Mr.. Maddox. "and
last year / had the pleasure of accom-
panying him on an outing. The SEN
ator would listen to funny stories, but
only once did he venture TO tell one
himself. That one, however, was so
good that we haven't gotover laughing
at it yet.
zone day I caught a big yellow bel
lied terrapln. The senator was delight
ed and stayed in camp the next day
TO superintend the soupmaking. The
soup was delicious, and we said so un.
reseryedly. Then the senator told his
story. In preparing the terrapin he
had assisting him colored man of the
neighborhood whom we had employed.
The man didn't know us and never
dreamed that the man in rough raj
ment presiding over the steaming ket.
tie was United States senator.
"The coiored man was given a bowl
OF soup and smacked his lips and other
wise displayed his sense of bliss.
You like the soup do you. GeorgeP
asked the senator.
"'Deed ! do was the reply. Then
he added:
"'say, boss, I'd like to AK you little
question:
"'What is itT responded the senator.
Go ahead
I'd like to know said the darby
between eager sips of the terrapin
soup. is you jes' plain cook or is you
steward? Fob you do cert'nly know
your business
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
SPRING SCHEDULE.
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,

6s Baltimore, Fred.
fS~E4kkh ericksbure, Nor
<ssz5zz-sssS% folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and after Tuesday, March 18th.
Steamers Calvert, Lancaster and Essex
will leave Pier 2, Light street, Baltimore.
every Tuesday and Friday at 4:3D D. m.
for Fredericksburg and all whartes on
the river. Returning will leave Neder-
lcksburg at 2:30 p. m. Qi6e permAting)
Monday and Thursday, Leedstowu al
4:3O a. IN, Tuesday and Friday for Balti-
more.
Leave Baltimore Wednesday and Thus
day at 4.SO p. m. for Tsppahannock and
all wharves below, except Bay Port. RE-
turning will leave Tappshapnock AT 8
a. m. on Monday and a. m. w ednesdav
and Thursday for Baltimore.
Steamers from Tappahannock Wcdnes-
day will not call at wharves In Corroto-
man River.
Win not call at Bay Port on either
day.
No freight received for outgoing
steamers after 4 p. m. on sailing days.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Will leave Tappahannock for Norfolk
at 2 p. m. Friday, stopping at all land
lngs. Will leave Norfolk at 6 o. m. on
saturday for Tappahannock, calling at
all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
-, ONCE: Pier 2, Light St., Baltimore.
VIM. ID. ScoTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
hSf COMPTON, Agt., Norfolk
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27

The American colony I'm CONSTANT
nople is said to be much perturbed over
the conversion OF one of its members,
n Miss Davis, to Mohammedanism
Miss Davis was teacher in the Amer
lean College For Girls Mt Saltari and
also gave lessons in a Turkish family,
where she met and fell in love with an
uncle of her pupil. In order to marry
him she has renowned her faith and
entered the fold Of Islam.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
Potomac River Route.

Beginning Tuesday, June 3. steamers
Calvert and Potomac will leave pier q,
Light street, Baltimore, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at 5 p. NJ. for
Aiexandria and Washington, calling at
al oil The usual landings. Beginning
Tuesday, June 3, will leave 7t6 street
wharf, Washington, at p. m, Thursday.
Sunday and Tuesday, going MS far as
Leonardtown on these evenings. viii
leave LeonaTdtown at 8. m, Kinsale az
IL m. Miller's at 5 p. m, Grason's at $50
2. m. and Bacon's at 7:30 p. m, Monday.
wednesday and Friday, arriving in Bal
IImore early the following morning.
Freight received daily in Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
Baltimore, Nd.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Washington, ID. &.
VIM. NJ. REARDON. Agent,
Alexandria. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27

shall allow you to graduate from an
earthly preparatory school into the
great university OF heaven. where
higher lessons and noblcr service
await you and where you shall never
cease to learn about the goodness OF
God and to sing the praises OF Christ
and his redeeming love.
copyright. 1902. Louis liopsch. N. VI
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
About snau Things.

There il nothing so small but that
we may honor God by asking his guild
ance or it or insult him by taking il in
10 our own hands. and what is true OF
the Deity Is equally true of his revela-
ion.-RuskIn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
STEAMER IDA

viii leave Baltimore p. m. Wednes-
day and Sunday, weather permitting, for
Simpsons, Tipers, Blackwells, Harcums =.
limbs, Reed7ille, Hardings, Harveys.
Grace Point, Byrdton, Kflmarnock, Oc-
rams, Chases, Little Bay, Palmers, Jack
sons Greek, Cherry Point, Cricket Hill.
Calls and Fitchetts.
Returning, Steamer Ida will leave Tues
day and Friday, weather permitting, as
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27

Arriving at Baltimore a. m. Thurs
days and Sundays.
Freight received at Pier 3, Light street,
until so p. m. on sailing days.
I: A: JoYNEs, Supt. Steamer Lines.
w. II. Brown. Agent.
L. MURDOCH, Freight Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Es.slEn RAILWAY CO.
Piankatank River Line.
Summer Schedule, in effect June s, 1909.
STEAMER ENOCH PRATT

Will leave Baltimore p m. Monday
and Thursday, weather permitting. for
Harcrms, limbs, Reedville, Grace Point,
Byrdton, kilmarnock, Ocrans, Jackson's
Creek, Cherry Point, Cricket Hill, Calls,
Fitchetts, Ruarks, Grinels, Warehouse,
ConIads, Green Point, Stampers, BANDS
and Freeport.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
Steamer owen billiard

Mail and passengers to and from White
Stone, irvington, Weems, Millenbeck,
Merry Foint and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leaye-White Stone, a. m; Irvineton
I,4o; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, II. so q. m.
Leave-Urbana, p. m; Millenbeck, 8:
Merry Point, $50; Weems, 4.30; Irvington
o; arrive White Stone, p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27

Arrive Baltimore 5 a. m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Returning, Steamer Enoch Pratt will
leave wednesday and Saturday, weather
Dermitfinu no folo~s.