davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
$1,000 each.

MISSES AND GIRLS REFERS. i'm
plain reds, grays. and plaidS, tailor-made
ana trimmed with brass buttons; sizes s.
10, y, and Il years.
$50 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
$500 each

GIRLS AND MISSES REFERS. in
tan and gray checked novelty cloth, with
collar and cuffs Of same; sizes e. s. 10 and
j. Another style is In tan and gray stripe
and check effect. and is made fun length
box style; collar and cuffs are trimmed
with red silk braid; sizes o 20 y.
$500 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
$4,000 each.

MISSES COAT SUITS. in the soft
shades Of tan, light green, and blue check
effects jacket made pony style, with low
cut collar trimmed in plain white broad
cloth and paune velvet to match suit
Skirt is a fifteen-gOred style and stitched
ten inches below belt; sizes II. 16, and IS
$500 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09

GIRLS COATS. in both plain colors and
striped effects. of tan and gray novelty
cloth; - length, and cut 10 flare at bot
tom; trimmed with bias strap extending
around collar and down back; collar and
cuffs finished with soft shade of brown
cloth and buttons; sizes to II years.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulatiOn-a cir
culatiou in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital. Its books are esaA
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09

MISSES JACKET SUITS, made with
fun plated skirt stitched ten inches below
waist line, jacket made semi-ftting back
ana cutaway effect i'm front. These are
shown in plain black and blue serge, also
in q pretty red End gray check; one style
is of tan. with brown and black velvet
collar and cuffs. sizes Il. 16 and IS.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
$500 each

MISSES AND GIRLS LONG COATS.
IN striped novelty cloth; made loose box
style and finished with black velvet col
lar and cuffs; sizes TO IA years.
$50 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
$500 each.

GIRLS COATS. in plain gray and small
plaid mixtures; one pretty style is of light
green and gray check cloth. made loose
box style with plat extending from
shoulder TO bottom. and finished with
plain cloth, collar and cuffs trimmed with
fancy braid sizes 10. r. aud A.
So. 20 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
each.

MISSES LIGHT-WEIGHT CLOTH
COATS. several styles in small stripes
and fancy checks, pretJily trimmed i'm
fancy buttons and braid. These are par
ticularly smart and stylish; sizes L and
T.
5000, $3.50, $50, and SIS each.
Third foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
WOODWARD 6 Lothrop
Nepp -WASHINGTON-Par
Saturday Is Always
ChiIdren'S Day.

YXT showing all of sports indoor and outdoor for boys
wv and girls, and in such profuon that inspection Of them
will reveal many delightful pastmes for the young folks
We also call attention a goodly number of specially
interesting Boys Girls and Infants Clothing and Ouhng
which have prepared for to-day and which represent excellent
values
We extend cordial invitation o the children
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MRS. ADELiNE DuVAL MACK
BUREAU Of TRANSLATIONS
v. Won KreufeF

fSo5 22ND ST. y. ".
TRANSACTIONS into and from all European
and Oriental languages. Courses in French.
German. English. Russian. Polish. SHeds
ish. Spanish, and Italian.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09

Mrs. Alexander Z. Patton. Of CUrwens-
ville Pa, and Mrs. Frances Terry, of
Brooklyn, \. Y. are in Washington to at
tend board meeting of the d. 4. r., and
are guests at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Ellen II. Thomas, only
daughter of DIT. Francis Thomas, Of Sandy
Spring, Nd, formerly Of this city, to
Harry q. Carpenter. Of Victorville. Cal
The wedding VIII take place early in the
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Meyer announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Lois
Blanche. to Mr. Winfield 5 Mathews. Of
ST. Louis, No. formerly Of this city. on
Wednesday. March s. AIr. and Mrs Math-
ews viii make their home in St. Louis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19

NOTE Be snre and see the Midway--It will be
Bargains here will Be constantly changed but not
hereafter advertised You must Be present to eet The
values. We promise you'll not Be disappo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19
Wool Dress Goods

Wool Dress Goods.
Cheviots, Suitngs, Broadcloths Mann1sh Shit.
ings, Basket Weaves Shadow Plads stylish GOODS nS
We expect them to move quickly -. - - "A'
~
hcy suitings, regular 25 It's, now 10 cents.
fancy Suitings regular IS cents now "a cents
Fan cy Suitngs, regular so cents now 81 cents
Fancy Suitings' regular Is Is cents now s. cents.
Fancy Suitings, regular 81 now II cents.
Colored Bastistes, regular SO cents now 81 cents.
Colored Bastistes, regular IS cents now IS CENTS
Fancy Mohairs, regular so cents now 81 cents.
Fancy Mohai rs, regular 80 cents now 63 cents.
Fancy Mohairs, regular 81 now 70 cents.
Fancy Voiles regular Is cents 40 cents
Fancy Voiles regular 81 .25 now 70 cents
Fancy Voies, regular s150 s1.1O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19

Wash Dress Goods.
We have cut all these goods deep for they must
be closed out The entire line is this summers patterns
Organizes, regular 1215 cent now cents.
Organdies, regular Is cent now IL cents.
Organizes, regular 18 cent kind now Ii cents.
Organdies regular 20 cent, now is cents.
1falcy 'l1lnNe!; reg9
Dotted Swsses anf
Dotted Swisses AM
Dotted Swisses q ll6W IL ce7l(l
Figured Silk NJ rs, now q cents.
Figured Silk MI Gents, now Is cts.
Figured Silk NJ 50 cents, now IS cents.
Figured Silk Mans Musns, IS cents, ~ cents.
Fancy Shirt Waist Suiting Is CENTS now y CENTS
Fancy Shirt Waist Suiting Is cents now 10 cents.
Spider Silk Suting, so cents, now 81 cents.
Panama Suiting, 25 cents now 20 cents.
French Bingham Suiting Is cents, now IL cents.
French Bingham Suiting, 20 cents, now IA cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19

NOTE BE orshand to get the Pike bargains The
place; two or three offerings may be at time
some bigger bargains than these will be offered You
be on hand Saturday morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
central" Is Not
Always TO Blame

~ IGURES show that the minor
~ troubles" of the telephone SER
vice and the measures taken TO
keep the plant in perfect working
condition, day in and day out, cost the
companies millions of dollars every
year. This does not count the havoc
wrought among the wires by storms and
floods-the calamities CT the business, as
they may be called-but includes only
the diurnal round of things gone wrong.
which are sometimes simple enough
when they are found. but are often very
difficult to locate, and always even more
disconcerting and annoying. and much
more expensive. to the telephone men
than to their subscribers.
After ali. It is surprising. wnen you
come to think of 1t, how little Interrupt
ton of the telephone service there is.
The records of exchanges in the big
cities show that on the average no one
subscribers service is interrupted. even
for a second. once in four years. A
1o.0OO-Hne switchboard, such as is used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

in the larger central offices, contains
1000 miles Of wire and 100000 soldered
connections. with hundreds of thousands
Of small parts. including 1900 mean
descent electric lamp signals no bigger
around than an old-fashioned slate PEN
ell. with fllaments finer than human
hair. The auxiliary apparatus through
which the outside circuits are dis
tributed a. brought to the switchboard
contains ,5sner thousands OF miles OF
wire and other hundreds of thousands Of
parts For instance, the relay by
which the current is introduced into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

After long investigation II was
found that a tiny piece of aluminium
wire in a fuse box three miles from
the ice cOmpany's Office had been fiat
tened Just enough by its fastenings so
that in the cool OF the evening IL con-
tracted sufficiently 10 increase the re-
sistence or the Tine 70 - point which
the current from the subscribers teie-
phone could not overcome. though the
more powerful current from the cen
trail office could get BY st. The warmth
or the morning sun expanded II again.
so the telephone worked perfectly dur
ing the day A new fuse wire was put
In and there has never been any trou-
bic there since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

each subscriber Hne-each line having
its own special relay-contains mile
and half of wire as fine as ordinary
sewing cotton-so fine that it takes four
miles of it TO weigh pound; and De-
sides the subscribers relays there are
several hundred others for trunk lines.
office circuits, operators positions, and
so on.
In this maze of delicately adjuste,'
mechanism occur nearly half of all the
telephone mans troubles. Fortunately
for him the central office plant is ar
ranged with such skiIlful method that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

every part Of it can be reached easily
if anything goes wrong
Several years ago there was a very
mysterious case of telephone trouble in
an ice plant a few miles out from a
city. The service worked all right dur
ing the day, but every evening between
4:45 and 5:l5 IL was so affected that
while central" could call the ice COM
pany the ice company could not call
central" The next morning every
thing would be all right again. AL
sorts of tests and Inspections were
made. but they revealed nothing that
affairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
DID HIS BEST.

Josiah" asked Mrs Chugwater. look
ing UP from the paper she had been
reading, what is an octopus?"
An octopus" he said. Us cat with
only eight lives. Ii is so called TO dis
has"
Josiah Chugwlter. I don't believe
you know."-New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Com Of Cream Cslorsd Lace Wcsa
by Ma Oliver Gould jennings
D.-Every Ne~Por. Woman Wears Wh1ss
Lace Vel Lii, Ths Oas Won By kiA
Prescott lawruncS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02
Had PrIse Of One Only.

Lord Dunmore. the Scotch earl
who has been touring America. talk
I'D ii d dinner about people wilIfully
misunderstanding, and said:
They are Ike q certain soldier
Who served II my regiment. This
soldier chaplain saw Donald making
for d public house one day.
Donald, The chaplain shouted,
Donald. oh, Donald
Donald turned gave him hasts
look, Frowned ana darted into the bar
The chaplain lolteredoutside ths
door sill Dpuald came forth again
Donald, ne said repfoaohfullg
'didn ! you hear me callingP
7ea. aie. Donald answers. !
did but but | had only the pric'
81 one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02

Secretary Of the State Board os
Immigration A. T. Trappe. who
went abroad ia the interest Of OBJ
saining laborers for The farmers.
writes thai lie viii sail this month
with from so 10 50 farm laborers for
Maryland This will be good news
for tho farmers Il be is successful 10
getting them 10 the country before
they are picked up ID the city, as
happened 10 sheloFeigners thatlan
ca about D month ago. He Iound
plenty Of foreigners who we're Will.
ing 10 come 10 the United States 70
work Il certain conditions we're met
and 10 Switzerland upder tho laws
III that country the only way 10 get
them was 10 induce Swiss families
10 ibis country to write theiF friends
10 come.
Ia tho Netherlands he can gel
Iany number 81 families provided tbs
State wilI return them II they are
lllltreated Or become dissatisfied
after years work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02

Senator Foraker delivered speech
y flsei1n. "a s.Hs aA@s : - ~
ssss olsonsnm Rasn 81 80 Foraker IAit
bnsll6. Ar Foraker quoted s pub
lated rsporl that rfesideni fsOcae
sels has drawn b dead line for 6ena
tor Foraker and that ~ hsatsackA
President Roosevelt. President
Ro0svvels will be heard from In no
nncertaln iones Senator Foraker
said "The wicked dec when 30
man pursuesh. 1 have not fofecas-
led The character 81 any speeches !
am Intending 10 make and II bad Il
would sesm incredible 10 tho aver
age mind that such story could
81 anything more than mischief.
making pipe dream Of an overams
bilious correspondent That tho
president Of the uzlled States
should become personally enRa-
ged ia p0litlcaI contest 10 deter
mine bis successor Is without
precedent, unless Ii DO the bad
precedent set by Andrew Jack
son as 10 Marlin Van Buren.
THAT be would euter upon such 3
struggle with declaration that he
Is 10 SGT limitations upon the freed
ON ii speech Of those who may dit
Tor from him, aud thai they are 10
disregard those limitations 1T their
peril, is without precedent even ID
the case 81 Jackson. and il 50 In
consistent with the dignity 81 bis
high Office and the proprIetles al.
ways 10 be- observed that ieel i Q
duty toward the president himself
Is enter for him On my own motion,
! disclaimer 81 al responsibility for
such 4 publication. The limo has
moi yet come. and nobody knows
that better than the presidents him-
self. when dead Ilnes can be drawn
Ia debate for anybody % observe,
nor has the lime come when any
real man would respect them i they
wers drawn. So far H. | nm per-
sonally concerned, shall ALWAYS
speak with malice toward none but
according 70 my convictions when.
ever ! may have occasion 10 speak
a. al.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02


A message tied around the neck
Of the emaciated and partially frozen
dog which entered GardnervilIe
yesterday gave the clew thai has
led 10 the rescue Of Chris Jeppersdn
and Jack Reynolds. the miners who
we're lost ID the snow st Lone Pine
and who were searched for by the
posse nll last night. When found
early this morning Jefferson and
Reynolds were lying il dying con-
dation on the foor Of 8 cabin al The
Winter s mine. Jepperson, who Is
from Reno. was resuscitatad with
little dificulty, but Reynolds did
not recover until after the rescuers
Iabored all night. Tonight that dog
Is the hero Of the hour ia GardnegS
Vile. Whom Jepperson and Rev
nolds reached there this afternoon.
she latter cried for the animal 10 be
brought TO him. and he caressed il
With the aiIection Of : child The
animal vas he-ribboned and FED
With the daintlest foods. and 1effer.
son says shat a. long as hs lives tho
canine shall never be IN want.-r
| Virginia City (Nexada) Chronicle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02

A second solomon has been dis
covered ii the police court At
Bayonne. New Jersey. The New
York World tells aho story ID this
way; "A horse has decided case
ID the police court Of Bayonne. n.
r., shat bAffled the efforts 81 two
lawyers and Acting Recorder Hugh
X. Mara. Simon Conn. Of No. b2l
Avenue G, reported 70 The police
some time ago that his horse had
been stolen. Later the horse said
10 be COINS was found In the pos
session Of Jacob Alpine. Of Passaic.
Alpine declared that the horse be-
Ionged 10 him and refused 10 SUR
render IL. Cohn had witnesses 70
prove the horse vas bis. and law
yers wrangled over the ownership
Of the horse for more Than an hour
and half. Finally Cohn said thai
the horse knew the way homo from
any part Of Bayonne. The animal
| was liberated from q stall Of police
headquarters and weat straight 10
The stable Of Cohn. The court then
decided that tho horse belonged 70
Coin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02

rs4 -
~ ~aro Everett Hale 10 bic edit
or'al page contributed % che May
WohANs h9'n COMPANION advises
az good Americans TO visit Mount
vernon. to Says;
4 an surprising myself writing
70 tnesame gronpof unknowD friends
VINO walked through the Capitol with
me- . month ago You are right Ii
spending Your flrst DAY at the Capt.
20. ms puts ypu In touch With
1ne days which afe % follow. TT
am permitted % quote the Pores
pakRFe H8alp, Y puts you Ia touch
WIN ? week " Washingtgn, Or WITH
2 month n Washington. Or life In
washington. The Capitol IL the
center.
Dns when you have spent ono day
p tne Capitol next 70 that, you are
g give your hrst truly hno day to
Mount Vernon. When you make
your engagements. try % say. Il II
= tne day We are going 10 Mount
vernon she first thing IN the morn
10 In the frst ,,Iaca 10 $50, 80. q. ~
know y rac.ra w., wn~. ~ 49, = 80 -.
bessar 4 iii e -. a ~. !. 'ne
vood IS has s ! " $780, 90 - ~ - ! y
liza n ranrra Sv..h,~. 49,. 80 s n
,rar ~ dId ~, 1.,.s. ~. -. ~. ~ !.
hsmsa1, r.s'.' - 80, '.rss - .auon = =
1880, 80 c.. .s. INV. ~. ~ ~as
I. ,-oo - ~ Z q ~ s'..es1 u lfK'nla'
IN, :, 80 =. Z, $3.50 Z enly 'Wsnsy-
$50. 4. -. 4. '"yss swsn'y.'Our
~ p.. - 49, 80 $500 ysars q
~. ~ ~ -, .,s.,'.,sa -, s'o ue'ne 70
IN 80 ire, ~ ~ wv = a''o' go Sep'em.
1890. ,rs, , WA. a. III, AZ. $500 49,, n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02
IN MEMoRIAN.
FnAMo1s SWAN X.

d sad and loving remembrance
Of orr father, Francis Swan who
departed this life, April 21st 1906.
one year aao, In the e2nd year oi
bis age
~ TIE graveyard eoitly sleeping,
Where the h0Wers gently waye.
h.es the one we loytd 80 dearly
n hie silent, lonely grave.
We miss his coming fOotstcps,
miss him everywhere:
hotne y not what Il used tO be
hlaNe our father N nat theTe
Farewell dear Iaihef may your slumber,
je as gentle as T0uF love,
&4N hen Hnd calls ~ hUmawar.i
fs3 ~ AEtk ia Heaven allows
BY bic loving wife and Children.
WILLIAM FkRRAI.
Died. April Glib. 1901. al sbe home
|oi his parents. after q lingering I'M.
ness. WnJ1AM FKRRALE., aged 81
years.
He Was 4 model young man. ever
ready 70 do good. He suffered Tor
"A years and bore bis suferlngs pa-
tlentlY. Weep nOt. dear father.
mother, brother and slstera for VIII
lie y awaiting you 10 heaven
BANAcAE
In loving remembrance OF our
little brother, JOsKpH SpRfINxN. ia
FAINT son Of John H. and Berthe Ban.
agan, aged 2 years.
on. how We ssies savA him. bat our Efforts
Angel. oss..e snd took him ara now he's mo-
Into - sssssress ~ -has entered 10 more
p wAke nnd weep
Ne y saai!llng ~ hsAyonour baby who went
Nov ngs6 " truiy 1svsd you. 80 on. but
We mi@ YOU lIiiis spiilmnn -ths oh,id We
loved - we'll
In sad and loving remembrance 81
my dear nephew. GKon0R RALpn
BANAoAn, who departed this life 10
months ago. April Z. 1905, aged 3
months. 10 days.
We saw ba eAny eyes grow aim a. ian she
bcit Spring uiGhts
And knaw thasa ~ shiheA earthly were fnalng
Hs hsSy hsada iFssshsd outso soash sha sAess
4hNt NA knew
- eel weoi eas sna al about me shadows
nm rlsS' ~ sasrsssain. sieam ofday wsknsu
Ad0wn Ehs hapl9 sunrise way across ne
Arsr nrnTsr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02

Edward Everett Hale contributes
z number Of Interesting anecdotes Of
nls experiences IS cbaplain Of the
senate n tbe April Woman 3 Home
Companion. Pr. Hale says Of the
supreme Court Room
What was tho Senate Chamber
q those times i nov the Court
Room Of the United States Supreme
Court II you are there before May
Y over, that Court win be in session.
ln W. passage way the guide will
pm nis hnKexs q bis lips n intimate
that you must be specially silent.
ana then will take you in 81 Gene
lFssi door, wnere you win sse She
Court ~ session, and 50 you may
watch the procedure.
now y - one Of those things
Wnicn come 10 their order when no
man plans II. which 50 arranges
-FOUR aiiasrs and mine that this CEN
srai court room, this Holy Of Holies,
as ons might call y Without irrever-
ence' should De Just where y Is. !
was talking the other day with Q
very distinguished Judge. now on
1ne osnchF and said 70 him. In the.
enthusiasm ior architecture the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02
More News From the New Eng
land states.

land States.
lsany one has any doubt as 10 the
virtue u foley kidney Cure. they
need only 10 refer u Mr.. Alvin H.
Simpson, N w iiiiinantic, Conn. who.
after almost lusing hapuo Of recovery,
90 account If The failure 81 SO many
remedies, Anallg trsea Kolag 5 Kid
ney Cure. which he SAYS WAS just
tho thing for him, as four bottles
cured him completely He is now
entirely we'll and lrce from all tho
suffering Incident 70 acute kidney
trouble.
Kidney complaint kills more peo-
pie than ANY other disease. This rs
due 10 the disease being 80 insidi-
Gus that 10 gets q good hold on the
system before 10 Is Recognized
Foley 5 Kidney Cure will prevent
the development OF fatal dlsease II
taken ia time.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is
best FOR women and children. Its
mild action and pleasant taste makes
Il preferable 10 violent purgatives.
such as pills. tablets, etc. 1et the
booklet aud q sample Of Orino al
I.0kor 4 deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02
Nd. Del. 4 Va. Ry. Co.
pAgUxENr RIVER nouTz
-.
SPRING SCHEDULE.
IN erect March sOsh. iaq.

STEAMER ST.. AAnY's
will leave Pier Light street., wharf,
BALTIMORE, weather permitting, every
wednesday and Saturday, ~ $50 q. n !,
Tor Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governor
Hun, Dare'sand Patuxent River a. far 40
AZ Benedict.
Returning, steamer viii leave Benedict.
weather permitting, every Monday and
Thursday at BsBU a. nj. SateaFioV af 4
a. M, Milestone Landing at 10 4. "a +,
Governors Hug al ~ hi. PLAN Point AZ
! y. m, and Fair Haven at as30 b. n
for baltimore.
Freight received az Pier s, Tuesday aud
Friday until 5.a0 p. a., for thesolIowlne
whRrvea
Fair Haven. Plum Point. Dares. Gov.
ernors Run, Tore P0lnt, Drum Point,
Millstone, Solompnts leland. srencers !.
81. lSeonard's. SolleFa, HOtleriny. Jonaa
ParkeF'e. FORESTS, Williams. Dnkesn,
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedlet
STgAhmn R0rOM4c
win leAye Pier 4 Light street, weather
permitting, ivory Wednesday AZ ep o.,
ii !, 5. J = - = s'ss''
Returning win leave Bristol, weather
thursday at 10 u. "a, Low
ar Marlboro at p. M, Benedict ~ q p,
M, S0ttsriy 1T 9 3. vi. kEillatone 1T y B.
M, Tor Baltimore, calling az no whaFyes
below Ieitchis except when aigpalled
from wharyes ON tho river for pnssengera
and perIshnble freight.
Fright received az Pier 2, Wednesday
until $40 p. m. Tor the following
wharYees
I.sltch'n, Trueman'e Point, Deep Land.
ing, Hollands CllnH, MaRruder'a Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing, her.
~ Landing, Nottingham's, Lyons Greek.
Bristol
WILLARD THOMSON, Cienl. Manager
4. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. 4 Pass Agt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-05-02
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON,

steamer viii leave Pier B. Lfaht Street.
Wharf, baltimore, weatheF permitting every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday * sP. X
for The Following River Landings, Alexandria
MtIler's. Hrolne'a. Port Belle. Gfnabn'a. coAn.
sundiekis Walnut Polnt, pQwert'H feWlbessa.
Lodge Landing MundE'a Point. ointFa, kln-
Aball'a. CobFumis Stones, Hnah wDod, tansas.
ler's nlverslde. liverpool Point 9lymont
Arriving Ia Washington early Monday.
THURSDAY and saturday Mornings
Leave Washington. b. O., foot 81 Seventh
Street. weather npgnlstluRs as :. n. every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday fns fhB tot
lowing River Aandinan Hnd Baltimore
Alexandria. 9iymOnf. MvnrpnOf Point, MiFs
erside. RnahWood, LaneasteF's. uohrum'e
aR0ness LHonagdtoWne a, ~. Abell's, Pipey
polnk Adams, Lodge Landing. Mnudayn
dicK's Walnut Point Cowarfs, Lesisefta,
Mlllefss. 3. 1a., 0FAA0n's, pa M Brome,a,
| Porto Bcll6 r. n ARRIVING 10 b altfmore, Md.
early Tuesday Thursday aud SATURDAY Morn
Freight received Il pierre Light atreet. Bal.
| tlm0re. 0n sailing deye until 4,o0 p. "a.
Steamers may DO axpeettd 70 REEiYh AZ aud
depart from tho several whaKves but their
ARRIVAL or departure at the tlEnea stated IL F0i
| guaranteed. nor does the Company hold itself
| responsible for any delay or any cDuscQuen.
i cea 0rieDg theretrQm.
d. MURDOCH, Con. FRI and paSs. A9t
| ETKPII ENs0N \ BRO. Aegnts,
Telephone 115 WaRhingfons D. q
". g. HEAKDON. Agent,
Dee. 70 90.