davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11

a young woman OF smart wit and
striking beauty presided at one of the
stalls at Il Paris charity bazaar
Among the small crowd which pressed
round the fair vender was q youns
man OF much assurance. who gazed
upon the girl with freedom and affect
ed to admire the various fancy arti
cles exposed for sale. but bought moth
ing.
What Will you please To buyy' ask
ed mademoiselle. with an exquisite
smile.
"oh," replied the young dandy, with
a languishing look, what / most wish
TO buy is unhappily not for sale"
Tell me what you wishY' she re.
sponded.
"Oh, no; dare not declare my wish.
es."
Nevertheless let me know what you
wish to buy" persisted the fair sales.
woman.
well. then. since you demand IL, /
should like q ringlet Of your glossy
black hair"
She manifested no embarrassment al
the bold request, but with a pair of
scissors Immediately clipped or one of
her beautiful locks and handed II to
the astonished youth. remarking that
the price was only 800 francs.
Her andacious admirer was thunder
struck with the demand, but dared not
demur. as by this time a group he'd
collected and were listening to the
conversation SO ha took tho hat
paid over the money and left the hall.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

schedu'e i'm effect Saturday. May 18th. leoa
The Ups weekly between baltimore and
| Washington anu
| Le.ve Bal imore. Pier 3, Light Street
| neather PEI uniting ats y. m +, every Monday
| "eubesuay and saturday. for the T. .liowInG
| liver landings. Alexandria and Wa hinqtoi,.
he'io. Grasons. Coan a. NJ. Bundicks Iak~s
| walnut Point, Cowsrts. Levi eta Kinsole
| Lodge. Mundy Point &C ntia, Pine, Point M
/ =. IN Leonardtown l2uo..u Abells Cobrnms
| stones, Bushwood, Lancaster 4 u M Riv,sT'
Washington. 'A'
stops only on signal.
Leave "sfhing' on. ID c.. foot OF Seye nth
Street, weather or hitting. ut D. IN eve.
Sonuay. w edn-s day and SAT- rCiay for the fol-
lowing river landings and B timore,
shlugton "A Alexandria 4:+5 y. IN. G ymont.
LiNerpool Poiut. Rivers d.. Bush -ood Ian
caster. Cobrums Stone Leouaritown ia In
AoeiIs, Ptney Point. sCintr,l Lodge 10 a ta
Muhdy iotnt. kinsale ~ noon. CIsl. linn
uicks: Lab es. "alnut Point, owarts Lewis
q IA MI ie's y M. q ras ms ID. su Rroomas
Porto Belle .. m. BALTIMORE
stop only on signal
Arriving in la timore early Wednesday. p, 4
dayand Mond~y mornings
rrclRht received in Baltimore on smiling
days until p m. -s
This timetable shows the time Mt which
steamers may be expected TO arrt,e at ani
depart from the several wharves. but tb.-ir
arrivals or departure at the times stated IA not
guaranteed nor does the Com, any hold itsrIs
Responsible for any delay or any conseouenc =
arising therefrom.
STEPHENSON BRO, Agts. Washington
nhAhDoN and CIR MES. ACTS. Alexancria.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
YOUR BOYS PROPERTY.

IL you give your boy n pig when II
Is small and II becomes fathers hog
when 1t grows big. n little lamb tina,
grows into fathers sheep. a small calf
that grows into fathers COW, why,
you are confusing your boys sense o.
property rights. and you may make a
criminal OF him.
Is the statement strong7
Did you ever stop to consider the
moral value involved In ownership
and its effect on your boy7
Listen:
Eighty per cent OF all criminals are
PROPERTYLESS people who have
never been taught to do things skill
fullyl
Here. then. Is a place to begin I'm
making good citizens. because when
you help the boy to own things and To
make his own living he has respect
for the property OF others aud is WILL
Ing to let them make their own iiv.
ing.
Our very civilization rests on the
basis OF property rights. Break down
these rights and you have anarchy.
II has been long road by which
humans have come TO the knowledge
OF the difference between MINE and
THINE.
Our stone age parents came to treas
ure carved bone or q crude tool a
Club or knife or hammer, or what
not. and thus developed the sense of
property.
fou can see the beginnings OF that
In your baby boy.
Let another infant get into your
sons high chair and note the primeval
howl or the property owneri Let an-
other child try TO capture your ba-
by's toys. There Is social conflict at
once
Now. this sense OF owpership and re-
spcct for property are strong I'm your
boy. and If he grows up right they
must be developed In him-not for his
sake alone. but society's.
Let the child have some something
or his own his own chicken, his own
spot In the garden. his own tree.
1t Will develop In him not only
pride and care of ownership. but will
teach him to respect the property of
other people. And the latter respect
Is vitality necessary 10 the moral de-
velopment OF the boy. because
A mere desire for property may
easily land man in the penitenriary.
Who is the boy that slashes a tree
or ruins a lawn?
1t Is the boy who has no lawn O.
tree OF his own.
Who Is the boy that loots a garden |
OF Its fruits and tramples down the
vines or flowers?
IL Is the boy who has no garden.
who never grew any fruit or flowers.
Therefore the importance of making
the Doy-or girl, for that matter-the
owner or something. however small
ownership Is magic wand for OMEN
Ing the moral side OF a man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11

them 10 school: eats his own break
fast.
T;S0 10 ~ IA. m.-Cleans house. sweep
ing busting. washing windows.
IL a. ~ Goes marketing. buys for
the Whole day anu breakfast next
morning.
II noon.-Prepares dinner for chill
dren and self and puts things In order.
TO p. m.-Mends childrpn's torn
stockings and clot hes. makes trousers
for sons. makes pies and cakes for
evening meal.
$50 p. m.-Finishes with supper
dishes and after reading and talking
goes TO bed ut . p. IN.
There. now.
In William O'Day's strenuous pro-
gram woman works from sun TO sun,
but mans work Is never DONE"
William got the worst OF the swap
However. there's Il sequel.
william had been doing this work
for how long! Eighteen months. He
got tired Who wouldn't get tired
man or woman?
BE 1t said furthermore there was a
boarder at the house. besides the home
folks.
Well William got so very tired Of his
tin pans and busters that one day he
got drunk and chased the boarder-a
womaD-out of the house with his
butcher knife.
That was why William was In Do
lice court
He told the judge how he volun-
teered. being out OF work. TO become
the family housekeeper while Mrs.
O'Day assumed the wage earning po-
sition. And for year and half he
patiently cooked. mended. did the FAM
lily Observation-Disclosures the boarders-
starched. ironed. swept-and finally
grew weary.
And this court fined William O'Day!
Why. a man who could so resolve
the problems OF the domestic hearth
even to making bread like his mother
used to make-deserved a medal rather
than fne.
Poor William O'Day.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
TIE SECRET.
Does the world owe a man a

Does the world owe a man a living
Yes-and no.
IL owes him chance to earn a liv-
ing. and. having given him the chance.
he owes the world the service neces-
sary To earn his living.
II was SnIi In the beginning that q
man must earn his bread by the sweat
or his brow. not by the sweat OF some
other mans brow.
But some men eat bread for which
no sweat has been expended.
And that is not the worst of It
There are those who steal another
mans opportunity 10 earn bread and
by so doing steal the bread out OF that
mans mouth
The monopolist. FOR instance, does
that very thing. And when n man is
thus crowded out OF his chance. and
can find no other chance. then the
world does owe him living.
But thank goodness, few men are en-
tirely denied the chance to sweat for
their bread. What pinches most OF
us l. this:
We are crowded out OF our oppor-
tunity to do what we would Ike TO
do We are forced TO take up an un-
congeninl task. We are willing to
work. hut we want TO select the Job.
Well. II IL rather pitiful. but
We cannot all OF us be awarded the
task we prefer. We may theorize and
declaim on what society ought to be
and ought to do. but after all our
theories we must face things as they
are and make the best OF them.
Some philosophers say the secret of
human happiness Is only TO be found
In the doing OF the work one most de.
sircs 10 do.
That II TO he doubted.
Happiness may be found that way.
other things being equal. for It is un-
deniabie there is n certain Joy in n
chosen task.
But there Is another way I'm which
happiness may be found-comparatiye
happiness. for all happiness Is COM
parative-nnd II IS a deeper happiness
than the mere Joy of congenial labors.
That way Is to do what thy hand
hndeth TO do-do IL cheerfully and
heartily. and be Herewith content
All. my friend. If you are braveIy
doing the task that Is next 10 Won.
denying yourself. sacrificing yourself.
and ff you are we'll satisfied to do that
task manfully. ungrudIngly. until you
ran do better. you have got close To
the secret
II Is mighty poor philosophy that
romforts only the man who gets every
thing he wishes for.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
tndiunart.

DAuber is a big. healthy, bearded
man who looks as though he could lift
half hundredweights in each hand as
easily as he picks up his palette.
An elderly rustic, who had been
standing watching him painting by the
roadside. approached him.
No offense. sir" he began. but Is
there anything the matter w yer?"
NO" answered DAuber. "What
makes you ask2"
"Yer hain't lame. are yerT'
Lame! Good gracious. nor
"Yer halD't 'ad misfortune I'm any
way-the ciaticar or undergraduate
xind O. laiG yer by?"
mo. I'm as well as I have always
been"
The rustic drew himself up and
gazed scornfully at the artist.
"An' yer -'alI yerself man an can
sit thcer a-doin' o. thatT' he said.
swell. I'm blestv-Exchange.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11

The heroine OF Molokai Is dead.
For three years Mrs Walter Brinker-
hon was n minister;ng angel to the
wretched lepers OF the Hawaiian
death colony. For three years she
stood by the side of her heroic hus-
band. DIR. BrinSerhoff. supporting him
IN his lcathsome task I'm that most pitt
fui corner OF all the world
As the beautiful aud wealthy niece
OF John A. Long. former secretary OF
the navy. OF Boston. she had every ad-
vantage or high social sta nding and
seemed destined to brilliant career in
the higher circles.
Brinkerhoff
That changed her whole viewpoint
OF life. Brinkerhon was an epthu-
siastic young pathologist with a big
heart.
Against the protests OF her relatives
and friends she married the man she
loved and went direct to the most aw-
full place on Gods footstool-the open
sore OF the world
And there they two. self expatriated
from their world forever, fronted a
living death.
And now the heroine of Moiokai f.
dead.
Did we say dead? No. Such a life
can never die. While the annals OF
human heroism remniu this story shall
be told throughout the world for a
memorial Of her. And she will always
live In hearts made softer by her sacrI-
fee.
But
What n reproof IN such a life to
those women Of society who are of no
use either to themselves or others.
who In the midst Of selfish pleasures
die daily Of ennuil
And If by some miracle OF love they
could see some vision OF q high serv-
ice like this delicate woman faced they
would not need to hasten to the Ieper
precincts OF Molokai
There Is many a hidden Molokai in
every city and town.
Down In the slums where the red
lights dare. where women sell their
souls FOR silver and men buy disease
and damnation. down where the pas
sion OF lust burns men and women
into the semblance Of social carbon
tnere is your Moiokat.
And there is leprosy not OF the
flesh, but as deadly.
There's always enough TO do in n
sin ridden world. and the woman who
has the leisure to do It and the dispo-
sitiou to do II need never cross the
corporate limits OF her own communi-
~.
Along every byway are lepers to be
healed. They do not cry "Uncleanr'
but they are lepers Just the same.
Men and women ana little children
In every place daily face n future that
is as hideous and pitfful as the living
death Of the leper lazars.
And there are few angels or mercy
with the unselfsh devotion shown by
the sweet heroine OF Molokai.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
Diplomatic Rswars.

The rewards for conspicuous service
rendered by our ambassadors and min
Listers are In no sense commensurate
with those received by the representa-
uyes OF other governments. With the
other great powers. If diplomat rem
ders some notably valuable service.
such as preventing a destructive war
or securing a treaty OF vast political
or commercial Importance, he may be
given a better post, be promoted In
rank, have bestowed upon him some
coveted decoration or even be made
peer OF the realm. An American
who performs similar service re.
ceives official congratulations and graft
Tying expressions of appreciation from
his government. but there the reward
ceases. But there remains. OF course.
the best incentive TO superior exertion
the satisfaction OF doing ones duty.
General Horace Porter In Century.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11

ranged In her search for a particula,
ribbon. lay, with a rubber band bind.
ing them. the last two letters she had
written to Neal Maxwell inquiring as
10 MS silence and which be had, OF
course. never answered.
Regina leaned against the dresser
breathing heavily, ciutching the let.
ters, trying % think. The face that
looked out &c her from the mirror was
white with excitement. Some one had
kept her letters from reaching Neal
some one
IN the doorway stood Esther. still
petulant from the scene downstairs.
AS she walked toward her sister Re
gina turned and faced her silently. the
letters I'm her outstretched palm
With a little gasp Esther saw. crum.
pied into chair and began to cry In a
frightened way.
did 1t for your own good" Esther
walled. Meal never Will be rich. and
we want-we need-so muchi thought
Il thought you'd see how much better
position DR.. Brightrigbt could give
you'll thought you'd forget-I wrote
Neal you were going to marry the doc
TOR and hadn't courage to tell him
yourself and that you did not want
10 hear from him again. IL got
YOUR letters both times by taking them
to slip into the drop while asked YOU
10 get stamps or cards at the window
do you remember? IL did Il because
thought you would be happier. Re-
ginar'
The tall. stern girl. standing like an
ayenging goddess. looking down on
the hysterical, weak woman huddled
In the chair. did not speak for some
minutes.
Why didn't you destroy them when
you got them?" she asked abruptly.
Il didn't dare" wept Esther. az
was afraid II was criminal or some
thing"
The faint flicker Of humor which
swept Regina's face even In her mo-
ment OF righteous wrath spread to her
generous heart.
I'VE won't talk about 1t again, Es-
ther," she said quietly. you'd better
so to bed. And now-now I'm going
to write to Neal"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
WHAT A MERE MAN DID.
HIst0ry repeats ltseIf.

hSlViy EcpedlS lISelf.
There Is the old story OF Darby and
Joan. Husband and wife, each dissat-
ished. exchanged their labors for a
day. with salutary effect.
In St Louis William O'Day and
vile made a permanent exchange. Mr..
oDay, plain and fancy cook. dry
starcher. housekeeper. etc.. did the
work Ia the home. while Mn O'Day
Jared forth as the family bread winner
ODay's daily schedule. as told to the
police judge. was as follows:
4 a m--Arises and prepares break
fast. making biscuits and pancakes.
frying eggs. meats. etc.
$50 a. m.- Wakes wife. gives her
breakfast.
7;S0 a. m.-Wakes his three sons and
after giving them breakfast sends
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
ANNA MORGAN.

/. The preachers and moraiists are al
ways saying TO the people OF our day:
Money will not satisfy"
Insist these ethical teachers: lyon
In your comnerciaIism shall be like
that desert traveller who. thirsting to
bis death. eagerly grasped bag,
which he then threw away 10 despair,
saying. oh. it's only goIdr"
And the moralists are not without
their witnesses and converts, as note
the career OF Miss Anna Morgan.
youngest daughter or j. Pierpont Nor
gan. the rich anancier.
Miss Morgan is beautiful, talented.
educated. rich She has tried every
phase OF social pleasure. Travelled wide
ly, hunted. dressed. dissipated-every-
thing that goes with great wealth.
In vain. Social triumphs failed TO
satisfy this woman OF heart and
brains. She looked about her to see if
there was not somethingNreally worth
woman's while Ia the world. She
found a world OF wretchedness and of
opportunity.
What thoughts came to her! Did
she. or did Helen Gould before her.
think OF how her great opportunity
had been brought about? However
that may be. Helen Gould gave ND So
ciety to do woman's work In the
world
She discovered within two stones
throw or her polatial home worn and
weary women who stopped, thin shoul-
ders and wan faces, over grimy cigar
benches. making cigars at unseemIy
hours under insanitary surroundings
and for paltry wages.
Here was deeper appeal to an I'M
mortal soul than hunting horses or
fancy lapdogs.
In extending her Investigations Miss
Morgan discovered the dock laborers
at the Brooklyn navy yard. 700 of
them.
These men work at exhaustive la
Dor for long hours. Their hard con-
ditions stirred the pity or Miss Nor !
gan.
Now she has completed large RES
where the laborers get sub |
stantial meals properly cooked. well
served. ut cost.
Miss Morgan's theory IN that IA man
well fed Is already halfway moral |
man." She has learned to look below
tn rough exterior OF the laborers.
She talks with them. visits I'm their
poor homes. and woe betide the boss
who abuses one OF the men.
This hne woman laughs at the call
OF society. She says she IL much hap-
pier In her ministry. Like Helen
Could. she does NOT intend to mnrry.
but continue In her work
Well. does not this rather prove
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
EE RAILWAY co.
fiankatank River Line


Schedule In effect May end 1919
m Steamer leaves Pier I Pratt Street whar,
nl,more. every sunday aud "a ednesisx
mediate landings, as follows; ''eos-
Leave Baltimore ID m Nlls an,
Sampsons 2:45. Tipers q ISaeswalis o. -. ~
Election 4. limbs l:i0. ReedviiIe az, Ssr,; Eo
.; ia veys 6;lS, CIR. CO Point 5:IU Ryrdto : -,
nilmsrnack ltp. Ocnn s:46. Jackson,s o.. ~
IL II CRICKET Hill ilN. Calls II;4s' srs,S.s.
suon u iS:.5 2. m. Leave. Ruarxs i.sln nv nv v
y. areh use lHa. Conrada - Green Poinf ~
S'Sm pers sIO hlapds !. arrive Freeport 1.sse'
Returning steamer caves RreepoTt r Rap.
tiinore ana int~rmedi lat o landings every rn.-s
,nl,ny and Frid'y. weather permitting. as
t.eaye Freeport a. M Rlands 7l0 stsmn,. -
s:a' VI en- Point t:4h, Conrads 8 Warrhpnso
esn. Rnarks S:45. Fitchetts 10 Cane III ~
cricket NIL lO:45 Jacksons Greek iI..n o.. W
y. IN kilmarnock lao, Ora, a Point IL
nyronou :. harii gs Farveys 3.Is Eiaas",v.
49, Llmos Reedvi.le $40. Mia q Hlact SSeii
o.o, Ilpers SIMPSONS 7;lh arrive In Hsit;
more early next morning WV w n8iu'
TITS time table shows the times NJ ,uhsaA
sseaners may DC expected 20 arrive al "A nd ~
Pait iroiu tue several wharycs huf fhair -
IiNel oF departure aI he times rtated L. ~.
guaranteed. nor does the Comma nv hold a. ..u ~
respnnsioie TO- any delay or any oonseanencns
ariring therefrom. 'e""~o4aehcts
r. eight received at Baltimore for sho,a
points or sailing days until s;Sn d M.
Nv iLLAhD THOMSON. Gen Manager
=. LITTLE. Agent, BalIimore.
Gen, Freisht aud Passenger A e.pt
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
Love and roethaohs.

IL you put two men In the same bed
room. one OF whom has the toothache
and the other is IN love. you will And
tnaf the person who has the toothache
VIII go to sleep 6rst.-London Tit
Bits.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
SHOPPING FOR LAnrrs

save travelling expenses and hsve cpr
ssooping done by Mrs j. r. NaanIey
1Sos OAK ST.. baltimore. She is IN
close touch with The best stores aud can
~ sI n our ladies money on their pure asea
~ All INES IL costa them nothing extra
samples sent upon request. 'A''A'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11


bladder remedy. be,
cause of its remark.
able health restoring
properties. Swamp.
Root fulhlls alnios,
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver. bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. II
Il
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
Tho Ihaorx-

The single eyeglass II worn by the
dude. The theory h that he can see
more with one eye than he can COM
prehend.-United Presbyterian.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
Maryland, Delaware 4 Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

o. Baltimore, Fred
k&EARKk ericksburg. Nor
~s1 folk and Kappa.
hammock River Routes.
Schedule in effect March IL 1909.
BALTo.. iTAPPABANNOCK q rsED,e
noon. T1esosy and Snnsasy Go sunday ,d II
stone. frSinston we1%s. mi,.n IseI Ms1 lss
Pom Ottoman, Moran. Burhsn. Urbsnns
Port sSsrps Bowers wa %sea% EBAY
rappahsun"ck ga. M. MAYORS Hole Bland
fisld: Carriers. Lsytons, SLeedsto~n, Saunders.
way, Hay Mount. Hop Yard, Ratclifes Fred
Steamer leaving on SUNDAY dies not op.
HIn Mondays steau er Will leave Leedstown
at i:3O u m.
Observation-Disclosures
steamer leaves Bal im Jre wednes lay ard
.whi,e - ne. Irvinrton. .ems Milienbees.
sLurha,, slSrUIs. Urbauns. Monaskon.
.m he@itons, Water View. 'shsrps. +Tsppshsn,
.steamer leaving Baltimore on "Wednesday
"ilionly stop at landings mar~ed.
FkED'G. TAPPAHANNOs B.LTo.
Steamers leave Fredericksburg Sunda,
HOP Yard. Hay mount. + Port Co Cor o Porf
Royal, Greensswe, Wilmont, Saunders Leeds
Mayors $50 a. m. Tsppsbsnnoos go Sn a. mo-
" eiiforns, Wares. Bow L. rs Shsrps p::sO a m
Bav for', w beslton, " ster View. MoDasko,
orosLns 10 .: NJ, surhans. Miilenbeck,
liviuEton. weems, White Stone. Min Creek
$50 p. m North End p M. westlsnd
Arrive in Baltimore Tuesday Thur day ard
Saturday mo ninRs-
TAPPABANHOCK-BA
Steamer. leave Tappshannock, 1880 a. m.
Wares, BowIers, Sharpe Gao q M, sBay PORT,
mnea.t"n Waterway, moesskon, ~ rheuna,
burton, Bnrhans, Milienbeck, IryinRton.
Arriv nS in Bal imOre Wednesday and FRI
uay mo: bi"R:
'steau er to Baltimore on Thursday will not
stop at Uroanna and Bay Port.
TAPPAHANNOCK-N
Leave Tsppahanpock. weather permitting.
saturday =. IN, stopp nE At Wellfords. wsrss.
howiers. Sharps. hay Port. w healtOn Wa, err
View, mopaskOn. rbanns, Burtons. Rurbans
Mti,enbeck, Merry Point. Ottoman. Morans.
North End. Wet land.
| Retur ming. steamer " ill leave Norfolk Nom
Gay p. m. weether perm ittiug, for Tappa
cept Aerr, Point, Ottoman. Morans and Rs :,
FORT. stopping at Bowlers, Wares and Well
lords on return trip IN Baltimore on Tuesdays.
Freight wilt not be received in NortoiE
after : ~ NJ on sailing DAYS.
| This timetable shows the time at which
steamers may toe expected TO arrive at and de-
part from the several wbsrves. but their ar
guaranteed. nor does the company hold itssif
| RESPONSIBLE for any delay or any consequences
| arising therefrom.
Freight received In Baltimore until IN.
on sailing days.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manasar
T.hURDOCH. Genn Frt. aud Pnss 81
w. ID. SCOTT. Agent FREDERICKSBURG.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-06-11
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP IN
"CHESAPEAKE LINEn

HLEo Ant PAssENG ar STEAMERS ..CoI.-
UMBtA" AND augusta"
FOR old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Va
o'esmers leave Baltimore daily tarcsns
c omsnyrt q, sS ?, m. and STRIVE Old Point
where connection is made with the Rail Tina.ss
FOR all points south i A<'nes
YORK RIVER LINE.n
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "AT-
LANTA" For WEST POINT snd
RICHMOND, VA anu
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday Thur.
u u auu SdturuAy at p. IN. and arrive West
TS S al I;toa. N and nicnmond &C so a IN
steamers call at gloucester Point Iisna
ants Clay Bank and Almond,s ~ieni
'rkAMNhs LEAvE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS 10 LIGHT ST. WHARF.
through tickets to all points NAV Ia
oureu; baggage checked aud statersSonss -
served from the CITY Ticket Offices. ire K" RsI-
umore ST.. AhTHU Or w, ROHSON aGaa, fav
G. hait.more St. or the General Once i;fs ~
ana Lee St, Baltimore, Md. A-snt
REUBEN FOSTER. RI cr.xs,.
- General MANAGER. Gen Psssenver 49,
u n. MCDANIEL. Asst Gent Pass Agsn,'