davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02
GROCERIES.
w. A. JOHNSON 4 CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERs.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers In
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
aaye'on hand Gibson's XXX, xxx, XXX
and Pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet and Mono
gram Whiskies; also Baker'sand Thompson
Pure Rye Whistles, TO which they invite thu
attention Of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise
shall receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Countr)
Produce solicited. for which they guarantees
he highest market prices and prompt returns
N, E corner Cameron and Royal Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02
STEAMERS.
Washington and Potomac
STEAMBOAT co.
Cameron Street WhaI

Steamer Harry Randall-Monday and We'd
neslav at 6 D. m. for Lower Potomac land
ings-Dills to Lower Maohodoc Creek. Sat
urday, a. M, for landings between Glymont
and Nomini.
Steamer Wakefeld-Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 9 a. m. for upper Potomac land
ings--to Colonial Beach and Mattox Greek.
Steamer Estelle Randall-Daily, S.i6 a. m.
for Glymont and intermediate points. suns
day, Tuesday sn6 Thursday TO Gunders in
addition. Return trip same day.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and TO
change without notice.
WIN. F. CARNE, JR., Ger. Passenger Agent.
REARDON Il GRIMES,
General Freight and Passenger Agents
may12 3m Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02
CbsmberlsIn,s Collie, Cholera and
~Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have
saved Him 8 OO,OO.

ain 1902 | htd q ury severe ATTACK
Of disrfhoea," says R. N. Fsrrar Of
Cat Island, La. "Fcr several weeks |
Was unable to do anything. % March,
10, 1907, l had 8 similar stack, and
took Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which gave me
prompt relief. 1 consider II one oil the
beat medicines of itk kind In the worlo,
and had / used 1t in 1902 believe 1t
would have saved me hundred dollar
doctors bill" Sold by W. F. Creigh-
ton & Co. and Richsrd Gibsou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02

INTERNATIONAL BUILDING & LOAN
i ASSOCIATION, of Washington, ID. G.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet,
ing Of { stockholders of the International
Building and Loan Associs ton, Of Washing
ton, D. C., will be held at the office OF Judge
J. X. NJ Norton, No. 1913 south Fairfax
street, Alexandra, Va. at l0:46 a. m. WE'D.
NEsDAY, July %, 1908. for the election .oi
directors for the ensuing year ana Tor the
uess. CHAS. LII MAN, rfesiueHt'
ieOO IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers. p easant
little pills that are easy to take. Sold by
w, f. Creighton d Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02
WASHINGTON Southern Ry

Schedule In effect April 18th 1908.
Trains leave Union Station for Washingtoa
and points north at 8 OF and SO q. M, ~ Oh
$50, 8 OF, 923, and II 80 p. M, week days.
Sundays 80 q. M, l2Ol, ~ IL, BOZ,
923 an0 I | 50 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 422, 4 81, and 8 % q. m, 400,
Sundays 81, 6 As, and 922 n. m. 4 on,
6t7 (local), and 6 81 p. m.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at As
q. m. week days.
NoTR Time Of arrivals AID departures
and connections not guaranteed.
CIV. CULP, w. p. TAYlOB.
GEM Supt. Traf Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02

DRoPosALs.--PiOPosals will be received s
until noon, July 18th, aud then ogsneo
sol the erection Of the Lee School Building
Alexandris. Va.
Proposals. must be addressed to Mr.. Chas,
NJ. Robison. architect, and placed in the
hands ofDr. VIM. NJ. Smith, chairman OF the
building committee Of the Alexandria School
Board. Drawings and specifications, can be
had from DIR VIM. NJ. Smith, 207 south wash
ineton street. The building committee re,
serve the right to reject any and ell bids ana
TO accept any bid that may seem best TO the
interest Of the School Board, and reserve tue
right TO extend the time Of receiving bids.
WH. NJ. SMITH,
Chairman Building Committee
ie2Y I'd Of Alexandria School Boatd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02
MEETINGS.

THE GRANT MANUFACTURING COM.
1 PANY, June sth 190s.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Grant
Manufacturing Company will he held at It's
Office. No. III south FaiIf street. Alexan-
dr.. Va, on WEDNESDAY, July Sth,
1868, at 10 q. m, for the purpose Of electing Q
board Of directors and transaction OF such
other business as may he presented.
The Grant Manufacturing Company,
FRANKLIN BROOKS, Secretary.
40 al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02
FREE,

In order to introduce our Fragrant ely
cerine Lotion, we will give to each customer
who buys bottle Of Cherry Cough syrup OF
Nichlln's Hair Tonic during the next 10 day
Toe bottle Of Fragrant Glyceripe Lotion ab'
solutSly free. ,o,,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02

LEADBEATERs's Perfected PreparstloE
NJ The Tastaless Extract Of COD LIVER OIL.
70 ounoe bottles 76c. For sale By
Q IEAnPEATER anNe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-02

FRESH GRAHAM FLogR t.. gsss.ysd
BIZ =, Y, &AhnVnAs
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
THE CRANBERRY.
ft Was So Named Because Its Had Re-
Rembges a Crane.


The history of the cranberry can be
told on bit of parchment no larger
than the fruit itself, but to judge its
interest by its length would be like
ranking the berry's importance by its
weight. The cranberry, to begin With
the day of its christening, was SO NAM
ed because its sponsors fancied that its
bud reSembled a crane, and, in truth,
just before the bud expands into the
perfect flower with stem, sealyx and
petals, ii resembles the neck, head and
bill of that ungainly bird; hence It was
originally dubbed "craneberry," popu-
lariZed into cranberry.
Like all families of Importance in the
agricultural race, the cranberry has an
imposing genealogy. Its European for
bears belonged TO the clan of the Vac
cinium oxycoccus. How long the Amer
lean branch, or the macrocarpon, has
been established here nobody knows.
but it began to attract attention about
100 years ago. Its acquaintance was
first cultivated in the Cape Cod region
OF Observation-Disclosures England has
ever been ready to pay respect to an
cestry.
1t gradually worked its way out OF
obscurity until today the cranberry oc-
cupies place of no mean industrial
Importance in the community. Yearly
it adds to the wealth of our nation all
the way from 100000 to 100000.
The family is exceedingly prolific,
100000 bushels being produced in the
United States, leaving Europe far be-
hind in quantity as well as In its
quality.
About 60 per cent Of the family are
born and reared in Massachusetts,, for
the greater part in the districts of Cape
Cod, Plymouth and Barnstable. New
Jersey, which devotes more of its ter
ritory to the cranberry than any other
state in the Union save Massachusetts,.
rolls mp 81 per cent and takes second
place. Some years ago forest fires de-
stroyed the marshes and dried up the
streams of Wisconsin, a calamity which
reduced the production of the Wiscon-
sin berry TO IL per cent and forced that
state to assume third place, but Wis
consin Is gradually recovering and is
striving for position at the head. The
rest of the cranberries hail from Con-
necticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maine, Michigan. Minnesota. Ne
braska, New Hampshire. New York.
North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island.
Washington and West Virginia.-Pear-
sons Magazine
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
George Eliot In FLORENCE.

Commentators Guido Biagi, head Of
tho Biblioteca Mediceo-L aurenziana Of
Florence, has come upon tlfe very
hooks that George Eliot studied or
perused when she was In Florence
whittier she had gone IN order to gath
er material for a novel concerning
the time OF Savonarola. 1t had oc.
CURED to Signor Biagi that George
Eliot must have gone to the BIblIoteca
Nazionale Centrale rather than to INV
other library in Florence. Knowing
precisely the dates and duration of her
visits, he wrote 10 the library ana
searched the archives for the Sins.
then more than fifty years old, upon
which he assumed that George Eliot
had written her application and her
name. Among thousands of slips NOT
one bore the signature that he was
seeking. Then. guided by a sudden in
spiration, he looked under "Iewes. I"
The surmise was right. Whether on
diplomatic grounds or to save his wife
from needless drudgery Lewes had
signed the slips, and thus Slgnor Biaai
discovered the most important literary
sources Of "Romola"-ali, at any rate
that George Eliot consulted while she
was in Florence.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
The Telephone Voice.

A business man who may be con-
sidered an expert on the subject, see
Ing that he transacts most of his bust
ness through the telephone, says that
there is no necessity whatever for put
ting ones mouth near the receiver or
FOR shouting. I'm order to be heard
distinctly one should speak in very
low voice. The words should, OF
course, be distinctly euunclated and
the lips used as il one were address
ing deaf person." he said. 1.-The COM
bined receiver and transmitter now in
general use should be held at such an
angle that the mouthplece is below the
chin. The message should be spoken
above and several inches from the
mouthpiece and into il.
"In public telephone boxes, where
the old fashioned mouthpiece is used.
1t is not only unnecessary. but danger
Gus. TO put the mouth close to the
transmltter. which is, as n rule, laden
with germs" -Philadelphia Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
How n Pictur. Was Sold

One Of the pictures disposed of at
the Jaluzot sale was an immense mill
tary canvas shown ut the salon i'm
1877 by NJ. Jean Paul Laurens. s'The
Austrian Staff Marching Past the Body
of Marceau' (f520). Perhaps the chief
interest i'm the picture is Il curious but
true story told about it. When shown
ut the salon it was much admired, but
no one felt inclined to buy till at last
NJ Turquct, then director of fine arts.
TO encourage the painter purchased it
out or his own pocket. Soon after q
man called upon him, saying that he
knew he would like to get rid of il
and offered handsome sum. NJ. Tur-
duet accepted at once, but his visitor
added that there was one essential con-
dition TO the bargain-"Make me n
knight of the Legion OF Honor" The
Official was shocked, but the visitor
went on: You need not mind. 1 am
not Frenchman, but an American
citizen. Give me the red ribbon and
say IL Is reward for services rem
dered to French art" The official was
persuaded, the picture changed hands
and the buyer became and is still a
knight of the Legion of Honor. He
eventually parted with the picture to
Nj. JaluZot.-Paris Letter to London
Telegraph.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
Turbine Steamships

The use of steam turbines has been
common for some time in stationary
plants and in small vessels.
Instead of the piston and valve ar
rangement which is the foundation
principle of the old style steam engines,
the turbine takes the steam directly
from the boiler into a cylinder filled
with Hanged wings, and the expansive
force of the steam acts against these
hanges on much the same principle as
a turbine water wheel. There is no al
ternating or reciprocal motion, but a
constant revolution at even pressure
which can be transmitted directly to
the revolving screw.
The turbine principle saves fuel, but
its greater advantages are in its SIM
plicity Of operation, the reduction OF
the machine parts required, the direct
transmission of power and the freedom
from vibration.
The transmission of power from fuel
TO effective energy is still in it's in
fancy. No commercial device has vet
succeeded in utilizing even half the the
oretic power of coal.-New York World.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
A Happy Hit.

Many stories are told of the happy
faculty of saying a word in season pos
sessed by DIR. Hall, an old clergyman
or Princeton, n. j., years ago.
AT one time n difficulty had arisen
IN the Presbyterian church at Gran
berry. The presbytery was convened
TO hear and adjust the matter. 1t
met Mt Cranberry, and the discussion
became so very hot that a good deal of
unpleasant feeling was discernible in
the tones and faces of those who were
carrying on the arguments. Just at the
most critical point old DR.. Hall rose
TO pour oil upon the troubled waters.
as was his invariable custom.
"Mr. Moderator" said he in his gentle
voice and with no suspicion of a smile
on his fine face, Mr. Moderator, rise
to offer resolution. which is that a
little sugar be put into this cranberry
tart"
The effect was instantaneous. The
laugh came at just the right moment
and the bitterness that had begun to
gain ground was checked then and
there
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
The Grand Manner

Joseph ii. Choate during his term as
ambassador at London Glanced to
spend q few days one summer ut n
very small English town. Having no
tIced pleasant river that seemed to
promise excellent fishing, he spoke of
1t to his innkecper
''Yes, SIR" said the latter, there Is
very good fishing here. Many persons
come here for fishing. 4 number OF
literary gentlemen, too, sir"
'IDdeed!' remarked the ambassador.
would you mind telling me which lit.
erary gentlemen
''Oh, not at all, sir! We had Andrew
Lang here not long ago"
land is Mr.. Lang a good fshermanT %
"Oh, yes, indeed. sir! He fishes beau
tifully."
Really! Does he catch much?'
"Oh. no. sir! He never catches any
thing. But. sir. he fishes beautifully"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
SHOCKING INITIATION.
Death Chair Device For Yale Ciul
Candidates..


Electric chairs are something new in
clubhouse furniture. The Yale club,
on West Forty-fourth street. New
York, has one. The chair sits in cor
ner of one of the large rooms, grim.
mysterious aud awe inspiring under
Its cover Of black cloth. Rumor has it
that the "electrocutions" of various
club members nave been highly sue
ceSSful affairs. and those who have
been subjected to the current declare
that they sympathize with the con-
demued man who steps into the chair
at Sing Sing.
Club members are noted lovers of
novelty. Always there Is search for
something new in the way of amuse-
ment, and the man who can suggest or
invent something out of the beaten
track is hailed as deliverer. 1t is
said that the old way of initiating new
members of the Yale club had grown
stale, and something out of the ordi-
nary was earnestly desired.
An official of the club who has some
thing OF an inventive mind betbought
himself and finally evolved an idea.
He called an electrician Of his factory
into consultation and revealed to him
his plans. The electrician built q COM
pact. stocky structure OF wood In the
shape of chair. Metal plates were
put upon the arms and on the front
legs. An electric battery was fitted on
the back, from which concealed wires
ran over the chair.
An employee of the factory was call
cd in to act as the subject for an ex-
pertinent. He was lnveigled into tax
ing seat in the chair. Light straps
were instantly buckled over his wrists
and ankles. Then the current, quick
and sharp. was turned on. The results
We're all that could be desired. The
designer of the chair smiled with salts
faction and forthwith had the appara-
tus conveyed up to the club.
1t is said that several candidates
have emerged from limitations with
badly shaken nerves since the death
chair" was installed The member
who had the chair built denies this and
says that the chair was only used on
few old members. Other members
say, however, that good deal of cleo.
triclty was used in limitations for
awhile
The apparatus Is not dangerous. The
battery is only light medical affair
and the straps could be broken by a
strong man. But the sudden, sharp
current and the feeling that he is bound
and helpless are enough to throw n bad
scare into the man in the chair.-New
York Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
POTOMAC RIVER ROuTE
'o"euuie IN elect Saturday. March 2Ist. 1908
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY

Seheduie in effect Saturday. March eIst zoos
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY
steamers leave baltimore Cveatbor -
mlttlng) pier9, Light Street, every Ti per per
foIIo,y Jiay ana Saturday; at p. m. for the
STasons, Coan, Bundicks, Walnnt PoIso'
pp0Miartsi Lewisetta, Lodge Landing. Mundy.
t aOln'' hinSalc, Adams, Piney Point. Icons ~ :
Town, Abells, Stones, Bushwood. iancastor
sn ,ddSiIsi'e' Liverpool Point, Glymont. AIe1,
,rL nrriylng In Washington early Monday
Anursday and Saturday mornings
TncsSer peL,rnlItins; at p. M, every SUI ndsy
aucsuay and Thursday for the follows poin.ss.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Liverpool POM Ri,os g
s , bushwood, Lar casters, Stones. Leonard-
LOWE LOWE q. M, Abehs. Piney Point. Adams
bbooge, Mundys Point. Kinsale ~ noon Coar
1IIck walnut Point, Cowarts, Lewisetta
mp Ii, I p: M. Grasons 5p. M, Bronco
forto BelloB y. m. ' -
Arriving i'm Baltimore aarlv rr,o..,.
thursday aud saturday mornings
freight received at Pier ., Lipht street
DS..timore, on Sailing days until 80 n N, ~'
SIEPHENSON a BRO. Agts Wsshinc.o
hEARDoN y GRIMES, ACTS Aiexan5 Tia'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
iksEss3szNe RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line.
Schedule. in effect March 18th 1905

schedule. In effect March 18th, 1905.
pISt steamer leaves Pier 3, Light Street Wharf
P P,.iiiSi'norc, every Monday, "Wednesday and
intermediate landings as follows: Leave Hal
umore , y. IN. Election LAS n m lIunhs {. Hae,l-
'i,te -.la' Jacksons Creek 4, arrive Freeport 8.
=, NoIE1Passengcrs and Freight for Cricket
mn, Calls, Fitcbetts, Ruarks Warsbonso
66Ieek. Conrads. Green Point, Stamners
port $3.50 a. M. '0A''os rree-
Returning, steamer leaves Freenor. co..
Irsaliirlore and intermediate landings every
luesday. Thursday and Saturday, weather
a. M, BANDS $40. Stampers Gr'.an 49, go
.;l5, Conrsis 1870 Warehouse Creet Rns.ns
S;1, Eit9shetts II noon. Calls 1890. y. M.
nlmarnock 1915, Grace Point 4:5O Hyrd ron K
nleeton $50. limbs 6;i5. ReedyiIIe : ArrIvs
baltimore next morning.
GREAT wICOMICo RIVER LINE
Steamer leaves Pier Light Street wharf.
Saturday, weather permitting, for Ocrau and
Rait;mere y i ~ I.. as follows; Leave
40 Tpers 5. biacSWels s a M Fio saMpsoH n
i1mbs 4. Reedville 400, Hardings BIAS, narveys
osh L. Byrdton 7:05. Grace Point 5:fS
Returning leaves Ocran for baltimore and
. in s. landings, weather permitting
s otI,Iyy r@qnaay' wednesday and Friday as
ltS, Grace Point l:55, Ry rotor 9 uariins =
tsrys , S;is Election $3.50. Timbs 3, Rerdviile
IONS IONS Una ., B.aeSwe Is, $50, Tpers 6:t5. samp-
SOUS :. Arrive Baltimore next morning.
r, Leave Jacksons Greek 1880 a. m Crick et
BIN IL, Calls ll:i6. Arrive Fitchetts IL M
:, leave tttcbetts 10 n. m, Calls lO:3O Cricket
yin lO;io. Jacksons Creek ILLS
Does not stop on SUNDAYS
saturday trip (only) extends 10
monday trip (onlY) leave
- d.is tlIne table shows the times Mt which
boats may be expected TO arrive at and do .
part from the several wharves, but their ar
rivaI or departure at the times stated is not
suaTanteed, nor does the Company hold il eIf
responsiole TOR any delay or any conse uence
arising therefrom.
FIeieht received at Baltimore for above
points on salling days until $3.50 p IN.
WiLLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager.
w. IL BROWN. Agent, Pier3
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Aeent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
The Surason's Feet.

On each Of the eighty-four times
that he has crossed the Atlantic Lord
Dunmore has been the center OF a
group OF travellers who enjoyed hts
ready wit During his last trip he
and voyagers We're amused by the
conspicuous and odd figure of the
ships surgeon, especially by the lat
fer's ample feet rendered striking by
white tennis shoes and by the very
wide angle they formed mt the heels.
do you know" asked his lordsh.p
as the surgeon passed his group one
day, what the doctors feet make me
think OFF,"
"Whatr' inquired the chorus.
"Of quarter to g."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-27
Maryland, Delaware Z Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
hammock River Routes.

baltimore, Fred
eSStayiENk ericksburg, Nor.
a=zaSiE- -s '.sssss folk and Isappa-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In eject March ssod ,oos
BALTIMORE -TAPPAHANNoCK-F REn,Re,
steamers will leave Baltimore. Md. pier
10. z. Light Street weather rermitt;ny
~. for sWestland. North End. Milf CD 60 p
bite Stone, lrvingiOn. Weems MillenbecE'
Merry Merry Point, ottoman, Mo'a1s. Burhsns, Ur,'
Fay Port Sharps. BUwlcrs. Wares, weIfoTds'
"a ia ppss htannoek, 300 a. NJ, MAYORS Hole
B'andheld, Carriers jayt' MS sLeedst',wn'
Saunders, Wilmont, Greenlaws, Port Rovsi'
a Port conway, Haymount, Hop Yard, Rst,
steamer leaving on Surdey ices not s,on
az ~ noon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Leave Ba'tsI1ore Piei Lish. Street wea Their
PEI mtung wednesday aud Friday $50 n N
i ,oi, North End. Mill Creek, V6ite stone
sTBx uT4goSs rMSeems; Mllenbeck, sBur6ans
Water View. 'Sharps. *Tappshan nocL i'"n'
VIII only stopat landings m trked'
TAPPAHANNOCK-N NORFOLK
Leave Tappabannock. weather n.ro,,..,
IGS.u , nay ?. M, Stopping at welfords. Wsres
11owlers, Sharps. Bay Port, VIII -aIton' We,
mlIlenoeck, Merry Point, Ottoman uns'
Weems. lryington. White Stone Mini C,aIt'
|
Returning, steamer " in eeve Nosfo,,
cay, p. m weather perm itt,uv fnr Ts srOn
| ushnoSk, stopping at lanCinps ns n ho,,aPPa
Sept Merry Point Ottoman, Morans and ~
Port. stopping at Bowlers. Wares and anu Wa ns'
io Fl; on return trip To Baltimore on Tuesdsys
| freight viii not be received i'm NorSSS, :.
after p m, on sailing Days i''A
| OVERWHELMINGLY RAITI.t,,pD
Leave Fredericksburg, ,SSundav- Tnosd,-
ana thursday p. M. tide aud wenthar S ,y
Pp a.. IOr hat1line Hop Yard. Haymopnt
fott conway. Port Royal, Green laws W.
mont, saunders. Leedstown 4 a. m Is,,,on
Sarters. Blanheld, MAYORS $50 a m IL ~, I0ns'
! Sannock .;JO a. m. w elfords, Wares RoSvplap
yia,y ps s,oU a M BAY Port, Wheaton,, Water,
| View ,m0naSko, Urbanna 1850 D. m tt,Ir
mans, Mlilenbeck, Merry 70 MT 2;S1 n n, ~,
| Iotnan, Moraus, Jrvington. Weems VIZ.
Sw5one Mill Creek $3.50 p. m Mouth End ~ ~,
Arrive baltimore Tuescay. Thursdo,
| saturday mornings. Su"y ana
| IAPPAHANNOCH- BALTIMOEE
steamers will leave Tappahannool -.oo
~. mSSethyr permitting, Tuesday Thursdaa'
sfoppIng NeIfords, Wares BoNvIers Shuay'
ST pay r0nt heaItOn, Watcryiew, Morsstopn1'
,,Croanna, Burton, Burhans MiIJoSAon,
| North End. S'""e, MIL creek,
Arrive in Baltimsre "Wednesday ,,..,---
ston ne n ~ DaIIlmore on Thursday will not
frelRht received in Baltimore up,,1
on sailing days. unIll p m.
This timetable shows TIE limos .. ..,.,
OOats may DC expected to arrive ~ - NiSn
part from the several wnaryes "a az am de-
llNh OF departure at the times stated a. 81
guaranteed, nor does the comnany boIs 70 >. not
arSs iorany delay any conseons"nd
WILLARD HOMSON. General Msro
l. hUhDOCH, GenI Frt. and Pass AZ
w N cCOrrr baltimore Md
~ ~ 0OOII' Agent FREDERICKSBURG