davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12
FIRE DESTROYS
LODGING HOUSL

The Fort Street lodging house. con-
Quoted by W. E. Hall. was totally de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
The building, which stood at the corner
OF Fort and Vineyard streets. was oecu-
them keeping house in the rooms, and
the fire was started in the Kitchen of
one of these dodgers. it is said by the
carelessness of a servant girl. She
lighted fire in a coal oil stove, having
previously filled the stove and spilled
some oil on the floor, and then threw
a lighted match into the oil. The place
was in d blaze at once, and the girl ran
away. getting scared, without giving
any alarm. lad who was passing.
Alfred Vierra, saw the blaze and turned
in an alarm. which brought the firemen
to the scene They could do no more.
however. than prevent the spread of
the flames to the adjoining houses.
The Fort Street house was owned by
Mrs. Burgess, and was insured for
$4,000. The furniture in the place, be-
longing to Hall. was total loss. 1t is
said that the house was originally
gymnasium. maintained by local bus
mess men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12
FIFTY BALES OF J
SISAL FORWARDED

The Hawaiian Fiber Company will
export fifty bales of sisal by an early
steamer, probably the Nebraskan.
Work is steadily proceeding at the
plantation with good prospects. Mr.
A. H Turner, manager of the company,
scys:
THE statement which 1 made a few
weeks ago in regard to the income on
the first crop of sisal seems to have
been misunderstood by many who are
interested in the outcome of our expert
ments.
IT did not mean to convey the idea
that what we harvest this year will
pay back to our company all the mon
eys expended during the period of its
development; but that the first crop
from that which is matured (Which is
only one-fourth of the acreage planted)
will pay it's pro rata from the total ex-
penditures from the first stroke on the
plantation to the cordage factory, be-
sides a fair profit on the investment.
And when it is known that the same
plant produces five or six successive
crops, with only the cost of milling and
freighting, L think it is only fair con-
clusion to rate it as the best paying
agricultural proposition in the Terri
tory.
I'VE reach this conclusion through a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12
THE BURNING OF THE FORT STREET HOUSE

POSSIBLE because much of the food con-
sumed is raised on the school farm.
The boys receive practical instruction,
rot only in the school room, but in the
Industrial lines, constructive repair
work being done in the shops in car
pentry, wood turning, blaclzsmithing,
and machine shop, besides work in
printing, all under the supervision of
competent instructors. Practical and
theoretical farming also hold an i'm
portant place in the school curriculum.
Thus boy receives a practical, all
round, training in this schooi.
Owing to the advantages received
through the manual training depart
ment, boys of all ages are attracted to
the boarding schools. In the govern
ment schools a very small percentage of
Toys arc found above the school age,
namely il years. While, as a matter Of
fact, the majority of boys at the Hilo
Boarding School at present are over
Ia years of age. Not few are men
grown, who have left their positions on
plantations, IN stores, etc, TO DETER
equip themselves. Hence the value of
just such a school as the Hilo Boarding
School. What is needed is BETTER &C
oommodations and more complete
outfit. Many have already contributed
to this worthy object, but more assist
ance is needed. Now is the time to
lend a helping hand to worthy object.
Hawaii Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

ALL OF THE NEW LAWS will ap-
pear in The official and Commercial
Record, as soon as they are passed.
They will thus be available for exam
iRation long before they are finally pub
lished in book form. The Record is
in convenient form for preservation and
binding. Subscribe now and secure a
complete file.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

THIS rs. THE SEASON when death
stalks through the land in the form OF
pneumonia. The surest defense against
this disease is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

conservative basis. For instance, only
hsix cents per pound is allowed in this
estimate, though we have sold none for
/ less than eight cents"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

The Record will be valuable for re-
ference. Subscribe at once and keep a
complete file.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11
cu4s, LtZeIla,t tarbUDcI, :, etc.
II. G:c,.se Free.

Robert Na1u, A:axev's, ga saw:
Il ST red i orr, bic, p07st n, LII
eAI. ACE a1i.i houidp.S urre Q e
-'4~- ct ~.oA"un'5o,t. aca-s N bon
Il Jtnts. bu1ntng. i cu,1' abby
n. "a - al! rpu down"r.'d rag
ID. ,on6 Hotap.e Blood l. - "ureC.
2ue ert-tGtg. ,le.je1 al AZ" q res
%r..} :st.- ~ sllF tha r1aE z " of
- Ea''d Ieiln pvt ne II. Ito
ln> II =, ! = u uew anHLio" NJ, my
bra4. G., Hlsi1a1as, t>ox; nv.
face covered VIZ psrnples. chronic
sore on back OF ,uead, sUp."ttfil,g
swelling on neck. eating ulceI on lee,
bone pains. itching skin cureo r.,
fectIy 81 Botanic Blood Balm, So. ee
all healed BOTANIC Blood Balm cures
all malignant blood troubles, such
as eczema, scabs and scales, pimples,
running sores, Cal buncles, scrofula,
etc. Especially advised for all obstin-
ate cases that have reached the sec
ond or third stage. Improves the
digestion; strengthens weak kidneys
Druggist, ST.. To prove it cures.
sample Of Blood Balm sent free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, GA. Describe trouble and
free medical advice also sent in sea-
led letter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11

the wooded place of prayer, in the
home of nature, the country, at dim
flush Of dawn their voices are as a jul
bilant song Of rejoicing. Singing, land
in gladness, they fit along and across
cool aisles of green and over the SUM-
lit fields through the golden hours of
golden days, and when earth's dim
twilight fails they fly upward to
their lcafy homes to rest, ever sing
ing the bird-songs of praise and glad
ness, singing, singing, singing.
And the lovers, swinging upon
the most beautiful of all the gates,
lowered or howerless, across the
path Of life, are happier because it is
June, and the gods and Graces
Dwelling with mortals awhile!
Their hearts are wildly beating as
they never beat before, and there is
beauty, goodness, happiness in every
thing. The warm bosom of mother
earth, seeming to throb in its love
| for us all, has heated their hearts in
to joy eHultant, and wrapped in the
divine folds of their love they
saunIer along the daffodil way, where
the bursting melody of their hearts
is caught and sung by birds and
murmuring streams laughing in the
light that is not of land or sea, the
light of lovers eyes.
These lovers are figures in the
drama and romance of life most
beautiful and most enticing of all to
see, and to view their presence is a
lesson in human joy of enhancing
sweetness and of all-surpassing fol, e
and vitality.
And SO we make onward in the
Junetime, my beloved.
All-hail to juno, with its unsui-
pasSahle gins5r>, a.d VITA lis mum
ber'"~3 Dnuiiitml"s OF comrades and
Ion. r., j,l"Yin& alo1g i'll The golden
jn!si:ey CT liz.
1--we yt "ne another, every one OF
You, lnE lrin@eti.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11

nor RENT! My store at the
corner of West Centre and WAL
nut streets, now occupied by South
erland & Brinkley. Will be for rent
after the 3Oth day of September next.
w. FL. Borden. m28 If
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11

EOR RENT!-The two large two
Il story brick stores now occupied
by the Goldsboro Grocery Company.
Possession given on the first day of
July. For particulars apply to Chas.
B. Miller or the undersigned, J. F.
Miller. May 26, If
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11

KILL THE BUGS on your pota-
IA toes and vegetables with "Bug
Death" For sale by Smith and
YelvertOn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

THAIRS RE-BOTTOMED:-Iam
~ prepared to bottom chairs, with
cane, at reasonable prices. Orders
left with me at store of H. We'll &
Bros, or at my residence, 818 Slo-
cumb street, east, will receive my
prompt attention. L. Schneider. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
SUICIDE GROWS AS HOPE
OF ETERNAL LIFE lessons

Evensong at St Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church last night was made
especially impressive by the perform
ance of the full choral service by the
choir. The anthem was The King of
Love My Shepherd Is," Goss, and under
The direction of Ernest Winchester was
given with precision and finished effect.
The Rev DIR. Alfred Harding, rector
Of the church, took for his theme the
Resurrection of Christ" He said in
part:
Wherever men have lost faith in the
hope of a future life we read the awful
record of suicide. This was because they
held no sure hope. Today we see an in
crease OF the horrible crime of suicide.
These men have given up the only thing
that can act as a balance wheel-the
future life 1t has become shadowy
thing, although Christ has given it power
through His own resurrection from the
dead.
Man without belief in the Immortality
of the soul cannot act to himself, toward
his brother as he would If he realized
that there was an immortal life the
status OF which was determined by our
days of probation here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
PARLOR MATCH EVER
A SOURCE OF DANGER
Large Percentage of Local
Fires Due to This Cause.

There is certainly no doubt that the
use of parlor matches has caused a fair
percentage of fires in the District" said
Chief Dutton today, when questioned
concerning, the destruction resulting
from this practice. Though the Ques-
ton has never been much agitated,"
he added, the department would gladly
indorse any step TO lessen the danger Of
loss"
few statistics of the Fire Depart
ment will show the amount of damage
wrought by the parIor match. Last year
! there were 726 fires in the District Out
of this number 1913 were due to the care
less use of matches. while nearly sixty
originated from the parlor match This
| abnormal record has given rise to some
! speculation on the advantage of remedial
! legislation.
Some time ago an ordinance was
passed in New York prohibiting ;le sale
and use of parlor matches.
Decrease in Fires.
Since then the fire record has steadily
decreased, a change attributed to the
new regulation. With the success OF this
innovation as a basis, several fire chiefs
have started discussion on the subject.
and il may not be long before similar
laws are put in effect in other communi-
ties.
The District department is conspicuous
for its small size. and would be better
able to handle the work were any move
made to lessen the number of fires.
Judging from the profitable experience
Of New York the number of fires would
be greatly reduced. The loss on prop
| erty would not be so heavy. there would
be less danger of accidents, in conse-
quence the relative cost Of the District
Fire Department would be perceptibIy
| decreased
| THE subject is one that requires deep
consideration in order to avoid hasty
action" said Chief Dutton. For my
part, I believe crusade-conducted in
the right manner-against the parlor
match would have excellent results.
/ The records show that any number of
fires and the loss of thousands of dol
! lars can be traced to this cause The
/ department favors any scheme that will
| lessen Inc danger OF OBSTRUCTION.
Carelessness of Parents.
Were such a movement started it
would also be well for the projectors
OF the plan to consider another phase
of the same question. A large number
of fires are caused by children playing
with matches. Now, think all parents
should be made criminally liable for
such gross carelessness. There is no
reason Why children should be allowed
to even handle matches. ANY mother or
father. therefore. who permits such a
thing ought TO be prosecuted without
CEREMONY
There are many persons in Washington
who would support a crusade of this
sort If one were begun. No organized
| movement has ever been started, how
ever, to abolish the parlor match in the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC
CHURCH DEDICATED

St. James Catholic Church, at West
Falls Church, Va, was dedicated yester-
day morning by the Right Rev. Bishop
Van de Vyver of Richmond. Professors
of Georgetown and GonZaga colleges and
visiting clergy from Maryland, Virginia,
and West Virginia assisted in the cere-
mony of dedication.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at
1890 a. m by the Rev Charles f. Dona-
hue, of Martinsburg, W. Va, with the
Rev. Michael T. Dinneen, of st. Marys
Seminary, Baltimore. as deacon. and the
Rev. James F. Donahue, pastor of st.
>Patrick's Church, Baltimore, as sub
deacon.
The morning sermon was delivered by
the Rev Francis P. Mccarthy, of Con-
zaga College. The Rev. Walter Elliott,
of the Paulist College, Catholic Univer-
sity. preached in the evening.
The church dedicated yesterday is of
English Gothic type and is the gift OF
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, of New York, for
merly Miss Barry, OF Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
BIRTHDAY EVENTS
At THE NATIONAL ZOO
Additions to Several of the Happy
Families There.

The stork paid several visits to the
National Zoo last week A young South
American tapir was left on one of the
visits and is attracting much attention,
as it is the fifth tapir born in the United
States. The baby tapir is male. and
has a gorgeous striped coat which will
change into a dull brown as he grows
older
Two years ago naval vessel brought
the sire of this youngster to the Zoo
from the Argentine Republic. His dam
is Brazilian tapir which was brought
from the banks of the Amazon three
years ago
Two fine North African wild sheep, or
aoudads, were also born at the Zoo last
week and one of the European swans
Matched out five young swans, which are
thinly covered with down and resemble
goslings.
United States Consul Cooling, of New
castle. New South Wales. sent the Zoo
collection of Australian animals
which arrived here last week An echid-
ma. an animal which lays eggs. is the
most interesting specimen in the col
lection. Three laughing jackasses were
among the Australian arrivals. These
are birds which resemble a kingfsher
and have a cry which is said TO be a
combination OF the laugh of a strong
man and the braying of a jackass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
BAccALAUREATE SERMON.

The members of the graduating
classes of Howard University assem-
bled in the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel yesterday afternoon TO hear the
baccalaureate sermon OF Rev. Teunis S.
Hamlin, acting president of the uni
versity.
DIR. Hamlin took his text from John,
xiii:10: Jesus saith unto him, he that
is bathed needeth not save TO wash his
feet, but is clean every whit; and We are
clean, but not ALL These words were
spoken to Peter, who. first refusing to
permit his master to battle his feet. de-
sired that he should battle his hands
also when told by Christ: IF I wash
not thee. thou hast no part with me-"
Dr. Hamlin stated that Christ was a
combination of the realist and the ideal
list. He was not a master OF the arts.
but his word carried with it a divine
inspiration THE secret of this great
power" said DR.. Hamlin. may lie in
Christ's deity, but such deity must be
closely related to mankind.
Christ dealt with things and with
people as he found them. He was a
practical man, but at the same time he
looked heavenward- He faced realities
and at the same time endeavored to
bring them into the kingdom of God"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES
BY G. A. r. VETERANS

Lincoln Post, No 8, G. A. R., assisted
by Lincoln Women's Relief Corps, No. 6,
held a memorial service for deceased
comrades at o'clock last evening in ST.
Paul's English Lutheran Church Both
organizations attended in a body, and
the church was crowded TO the doors
Post Commander ]. s. Walker began
the simple, but impressive service, by
the reading of the ritual. The Rev j. D.
Bloodgood, post chaplain, offered pray
er. The following list OF dead comrades
was read by Adjt S. W. McEl-
derry: William B. Eldridge, William H
Summers, William ]. Mclaughlin, Oscar
F. Dunlop, Moses b C. Wright, Henry
L. Irvine, George G. Curtis, William
O'DonneII. Arnim Schumann, James
Baird, Charles Selzle, Isaac W. Sitter,
Martin S. Ragsdale, and Robert
Foertsch.
The Rev. DR.. F. w Moot. pastor of
st. Paul's. made brief address. Music
was furnished by large chorus choir.
under the direction of William J. Pal
mer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
JUNIOR EPW0RTH LEAGUE
IN MASS MEETING

The Junior Epworth League of the
District OF Columbia held q mass meet
ing yesterday afternoon in Wesley
Chapel. Junior and senior members OF
the league attended in large numbers.
The meeting was opened with a hymn,
sung by the congregation, followed by
Scripture reading. F. t. Israel. presi-
dent of the Washington Epworth League.
offered prayer. DR.. Blanche Zehring
made an entertaining address on Porto
Rico. Miss Katherine McCoash sang a
solo,
As Miss Ferguson, secretary of the
Junior League, called the roll. each
member rose and made a brief response.
A chalk talk by Hilda North was great
ly enjoyed. The childrens orchestra.
composed OF girls and boys from the
Mount Pleasant Junior Chapter. played
a number of pieces. The Rev w. NJ.
Ferguson, pastor of Wesley, pronounced
the closing benediction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL LAWN FETE

The annual lawn fete by the board of
lady managers for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital
viii be held on Tuesday from to 10
p. N. and on Wednesday from to II
p. m The fete Will be held in the same
attractive and centrally located place as
that of last year-1120 Vermont Avenue.
opposite the Portland. 1t promises even
greater attractions, grounds brilliantly
lighted by electricity, music by the Sec
ond United States Cavalry Band, moving
pictures, and a magic goose being some
of the added attractions, besides the
feature most pleasing 10 the young peo-
ple-Gancing. with the accompaniment
of an exceptionally fine floor and good
music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
SPANISH WAR SAILORS
ELECT NEW COMMANDMENT

A meeting of Dewey Naval Command.
Spanish war veterans, was held at 119
Sixth Street, yesterday evening, and a
good crew responded to the boatswain' S
whistle for all hands TO muster.
Lieut. Commander B. R. Foley, acting
as recorder, read the resignation of Capt.
Joseph P McCrink as captain and mem
Der of the s. w V. The resignation was
accepted without discussion.
G. A. Goynes was selected to pilot the
Dewey craft safely TO the harbor of
prosperity and will be installed into that
office at p. N. May 25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for forty light
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up TO noon today:
Maria L. Lee, So years
Ann E. Coates, "A years.
Mary Diggs, 20 years.
Patrick Doran, 90 years.
Frank Coleman, so years.
Pricila G. Howard, so years.
L. Mosa, 54 years.
Joseph C. Bailor, 40 years.
Emma Henson. 33 years.
Frank Lee, 80 years.
Mary Ward, 81 years.
Rose Haley, % years.
Clarence W Florence, q years.
Henry Dixon, q years.
John Turley, q years.
Matte Holmes, 81 years.
Eva A. Gaskens, IL years.
Paralee Williams, years.
Donnel Hall, 3 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
STUDENTS EXHIBITS
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Invitations have been issued by
Brother Abdas, president Of st. John
College, to an exhibition of the stu
dents work in the college. hall. Yer
mont Avenue and n Street, from May 81
to June @ The hours for the exhibit
will be Sunday, May 81, from 10 a. M
until p. m; Monday, June /, p. m.
until 9 p. m, and Tuesday. June 2. p.
N. until p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
The Educating Typewriter.

More than 10000 Remington Typewriters are
lsed for instruction purposes in the schools Of
&c United States and Canada-ove- 2, 200 more
han all other makes Of writing machines com
,ined. This condition is created by the de
nand for Remington operators, therefore IT
dearly reflects the choice Of the business world.
- Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE
FOR CHINESE TOWNS

City Postmaster Merritt has sent out
a notice that after June 1 daily papers
for Shanghai and offices in China sup
piled through the United States postal
agency al Shanghai can be sent at pound
rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18

Ambrose Moore. 81. and Annie Lane.
So.
Edward F. Poore, %, and virgie
Beaver, 20.
Harry F. Oliver. "a. and Julia A
Minor. 19, both of New Kent county, Va.
William Matthews. %, and Gertrude
Taylor, is
Dennis Brown, q. and Mamie Jones,
10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
saa.so, New Orleans and Return.

Tickets on sale at Seaboard Air Line ticket
Office, 1927 Pennsylvania Avenue, May 10 to q,
account Confederate Veterans Reunion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Hourly
Passenger Train Service Between
Washington and Baltimore.

From New Jersey Avenue and c Street, ''every
hour ON the hour ! a m. TO p. IN. Return
ing from Baltimore in like manner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
s. Year Secures a Safe Deposit Box

in the fire and burglar proof vaults OF Union
Trust & Storage Co., l4l4 ST. NV Rent one
Tor your valuable papers and jeweR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
CLOTHING &
FURNISHINGS

To the man who enters the clothing
store at the corner Ninth and E Streets
northwest he will Immediately become
impressed with the enterprise and mag
nitude of this establishment.
Think of being able to purchase suit
made of fine Serge. Worsted Cashmere,
or Cheviot, and actually worth So, SO,
and S12 for $4.98. You can also buy
Mems Fancy Worsted Suits worth $3.50
for $6.48. Here are Mems Satin Lined
Serge Suits. regular SIS values. for
$7.48. Mems Fancy Worsted Trousers,
81 and 50 values for 1923 Young Mems
Long Pants Suits for $3.50. Young
Mems Suits for S4.49. Children's Suits
for $11O. $1.39. s1.79, and 1929. Mems
81. so and SO Shoes for $1.59. Mems $3.50
Oxfords for $1.9S.
Mems Neglige Shirts, 45c. Fancy
stitched Underwear. all sizes, 19c.
Mems and Boys Sweaters, S9c. Men s
Handkerchief, sc. Mems sox, 7c.
The FriedI ander Clothing Co.,
Ninth and E SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-18
Uf0e Uirrles.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.


ACADEMIA Little Outcast,' p m.
CHAsE'S-"The Highwaynlan." 2:l5 and SIS
p. M
COLI 1lBIA-Galland company in Romeo and
Juliet" S:l5 p. II.
LAFAYETTE Berger stock company in The
Charity Ball. Sis p.
LYCEUM-Rcse SyGell's London Bellies, 2:l5
and Sis p. N.
NAT1ONAL-Hawlle May ball S p IN.
Georgetown Field-Baseball- Eastern Athletic
vs.. Georgetown. 4:I5 p. III.
Thirteenth Street and Columbia Road-Baseball
First game OF Church League, p. m
MATINEES TOMORROW.
ACADEMIA Little Outcast," , p. n.
LYCEUM-RCse Sydelfs London Bellies, 2:lj
EXCURSIONS.
Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfci-
and Fortress Monroe, 6:3J y.