davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A WARNING TO MOTHERS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

The Staying OF Elsie Sigel, city mis-
sionary In New York, by a Chlnamsn
has filed the newspapers with its
horrid details during the last month.
The moral generally drawn from the
deplorable tragedy was that young
girls should not be permitted to come
in personal contact with individual
Cinnamon in the effort to Christian
lie" the foreigners.
Which is true.
The influence of the average oriental
over the average girl is stronger than
her influence over him.
Poor Elsie Sigel.
The mother did not understand into
what peril she put her flesh and blood
when she allowed her daughter to go
into the Sums day and night and I'M
attended.
The sincerity OF the mothers belief
In Elsie's mission Is small comfort now
that she appreciates her neglect Of the
girl.
The warning comes to all mothers.
There are perils to Innocent girls
other than ''the yellow peril"
1t is not from foreigners alone that
daughters need to be protected. There
are men of every nationality who do
not scruple to take advantage OF I'M
protected womanhood. They do more
than kill the body and put it into a
trunk. They kill the soul.
Mothers cannot be too careful in
shielding their daughters from raven
ing wolves who masquerade In sleeps
clothing.
Because
The girl does not know. She simply
feels that life is good. The attraction
Of sex is strong upon her. And in the
hands Of designing man she may be
almost helpless.
Therefore the need OF the mothers
watchfulness and csre-even from
babyhood TO marriage. The mother
knowsI
Difficult. sometimes?
Certainly. 1t is one of the problems
Of motherhood. the first principle Of
which is this: KEEP, by every means
in your power. THE CLOSE CONF
DENCE OF YOUR GIRL CHILD.
There are perils other than city
slums.
Mothers. you must know where your
daughters go and with whom they are
friendly.
You must know the character OF
their associates and surroundings.
Especially must you know where
your daughter spends her evenings.
You must know that she receives all
her male friends ut home and not by
appointment at some street corner
You must know that when she starts
for church social her escort Will not
take her to n public dance hall.
You must know all these things and
more-bccause you are mothers
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
A LAKE THAT RAN AWAY.
t Changed the Face Of q Part Of
Northern Vermont.

One hundred years ago the sites OF
Glover and Barton, in the northern
part or Vermont, were mostly swamp
land. mill was located by a brook
which was fed from one OF the large
ponds three or four miles from what
is now the village Of Glover. These
mountain ponds or lakes. two OF three
miles square. are high up In the Green
mountains and are among the most
attractive spots in New England,
On June q. 1910, three men went
up the brook to see II a Nttle more
water could be let down to the mill.
They removed some earth. when sud
denly the qplcksands gave way, and
they saw that the whole lake was liza
bic to be upon them.
Frantically they questioned, "who
Will save the miller and bis wife?"
Spencer Chamberlain, the deetest OF
foot. ran rs fast as possible through
the tangle OF thick woods to give warn
Ing. while the other men escaped to
higher ground. He found the miller
away and the miiler's wife grinding at
the mill. She became helpless with
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
WHAT THE CITY DOES.

EnEianu Is teacn1ng the nations by
horrid example that they cannot af-
ford to neglect the physical welfare OF
their people
In 1850 the lowest standard for Brit
ish infantry was five feet six inches.
During the Boer war, in order to fill
up the ranks. II was further lowered {"
five feet.
Which tells sad story OF physica,
decline.
Or, to put it in another way: During
the Boer war 80 per cent of the Eng
lish troops fell below the minimum
standard of chest measurement and a.
per cent Of them fell below the min
imum weight required.
Put I'm terms Of everyday speech.
that means that the English common
people, once stout yeomanry that
was the pride of Gritain. has degen-
Grated physically and is rapidly becom-
ing enfecbled and stunted.
There has been no such weakening
or the Germanic peoples. And this
fact. in the present state OF feeling
between England and Germany. is n
source Of apprehension to the former.
What is the cause of the physical de-
cline I'm the English masses?
The city
Two hundred years ago % per cent
OF England's population lived in cities:
now nearly 75 per cent live I'm these
urban centers.
The great. growing monster. the
city, receives into its insatfate nav
the strength and vigor OF manhood and
spews it out weakened muscles. fabby
flesh. tainted blood.
The country builds up healthy it's
sue: the city eats it up.
God made the country; man made
the city.
The country is mans natural. nor
NAL place; In the city man is out OF his
natural surroundings.
Man I'm city surroundings Is n phys
zeal misfit.
therefore whatever influences tend
to keep people out OF the cities. where
the massing Of humanity I'm congcstcd
districts breeds disease and degen-
eracy. are to be encouraged.
Made to live close to nature. man IS
Ike that tabled parsonage who could
renew his strength only when his feet
touched the ground.
Deprived of his sources OF strength.
be degenerates. not only in body. but
what must inevitably follow-in mind
ard morals.
England's history affords n warning
to the United States. where. especial
iy during the last quarter OF a cen.
fury. the drift TO the cities has become
strong current
The best thing that could happen our
nation Is popular migration to the
country districts where open spaces.
fresh air, sunlight. pure food and
quietude will renew the vitality OF the
people.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03

nimseir Dy valnly trying to cater 10 the
fashionable caprices OF wife or daugh-
ters.
Benedict Arnold ruined himself and
nearly ruined his country for the sake
OF the family wardrobe.
And since aud before Arnold's day
other men have betrayed a trust from
a similar cause.
Fashion and desire for embellish-
ment have ruined women victims as
well.
The extreme devotee kills herself by
her slayish obedience to modes and
conventionality.
And many poor girl. noting how
the gracefully gowned are applauded.
comes to believe that dress. instead OF
character, is the supreme thing in so
cial life.
She adopts the motto: Get beautiful
things. Get them honestly if you can.
but get them.
And So-ruin,
The great trouble Is In excess. So
many women OF certain type seem
to consider that life is a sort OF dress
parade-for exhibition purposes.
Glorious Is that woman who has
learned TO esteem the rich graces OF
sweet womanhood above the tfnsel OF
a Worth gown.
Wise Is she who dresses neatly and
as richly as she can well afford, but
who cares more for the things OF the
mind and heart than for the things or
the body.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
TIDES OF PUGET SOUND.
The Swift and Turbuient Na,srs Of
the Narroxs

the Narro~s.
The waters OF the, narrows are
treacherous. 1t is place OF terrible
tides. Viewed from the precipitous
shores. the surging waters are mag
nfhcent. The scene. has been comma rod
win the Hudson above New York
ciV. The waters OF that part OF
i'uget sound which extends to Olym-
pia. Mud bay. Shelton and Henderson
bay. a vast inland sen within itself
all dow I'm and out OF the narrows.
In the upper reaches of the sound
some twenty-five or thirty miles from
the narrows the tides attain height
or more than twenty feet. When the
tues begin to fall all the accumulated
water PUSHES cut through the narrows
ike great river at food. In Ike
nanner when the tide sets In the dt-
rection OF Olympia the uarrows be-
come swift and turbulent stream.
Frightful whiripools are numerous
streams running powerfully In con-
trary directions strike and the water
boils.
Large steamboats, struck by the con-
trary currents groan and creak and
sway under the strain. This being s,
II Is no wonder that small craft often
overturn In the narrows. A whirlpool
has been known to seize rowboat and
TWIST IL round and round until the
rowers almost despaired OF coming out
alive. IL Is marvelousIy beautiful
water with all Its terrors. and hun
dreds and thousands will continue to
md pleasure there. notwithsta nding
Its occasional tragedies. The rumble
OF the tides when running at full Is
IKE the distant rumble OF the ocean.
The terrors OF the sea are On element
OF Its charm. and so II is with the ter
rors OF the narrows.-Tacoma Ledger.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
NO lMPEDlMENT.
An Objection to . Wedding csrsmer
That Was QverruIsd.

An Objection to . Wedding csrsmons
That Was ovsrruisd.
A popular politician tells a story
ABOUT one OF his electioneering On M.
paigns. He had arrived about noon q,
certain small station. He started ont
AFTER dinner for walk about the vii.
lage. on the outskirts of which no
came upon building thronged with
people.
The building was a church and !.
wedding was about to take place. He
edged his way through the crowd until
he reached a spot where he had a good
view OF the bride and bridegroom and
the clergyman who was about TO ner.
form the ceremony.
The church was packed. with the ex.
ception OF low. dark gallery near the
roof. This was apparently deserted.
The minister proceeded with tina
ceremony until he came to the noIn,
where Gust m required him to pause
and inquire If there was any one pres,
ent who knew any reason why the
couple should not be made husband
and wife. A hush fell upon the az.
semblage. and every one waited In
GREATNESS suspense. Something Of a
sensation was caused when voice
came from the upper gallery. saying,
"Yes. ! do"
All eyes We're turned to the gallery.
where. seated all alone In the gloom.
barely discernible. was q meek looking
ittle man. with a haggard face and
disheveied hair. After the clergyman
had recovered from his surprise he
salc sternly. state your reason. sir"
Inc suspense was turned TO merri-
ment by the little mans reply:
y want the girl myself" he said
Iondan Tif pits
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
cIRCUSES.
shs Old and tho New and the Great
est Drawing Gard.

sns Oio and the New and the Great
est Drawing Gard.
before the one ring days and going
BACK few centuries the circus was
represented In the person OF a mounN-
oank. thin visaged. clean shaven
man who hitched his trapeze to the
sturdy limb of village oak and did
feats to the an concealed amazement
or people who respected God some
what. but the devil and his black
magic great deal more.
A long and high jump this-from
mountebank to modern hippodrome.
from man who lived under his hat
to tented city which houses as many
as 2o.OOO people In one day and regu-
larry furnishes food. shelter and trans
portation for 100 more. to say moth
Ing or hospital. a postofice and q
commissary where one can purchase
almost anything from postage stamp
to suit OF oyeralls
The big show today is as highly spe-
cialized and OBVIOUSLY organized as Ia
our greatest business institution. Its
maintenance costs a thousand dollars
an hour. Yes. It's long jump from
the mountebank: but. after all, things
haven't changed so much IN some
ways.
A man who was running trick
pony and dog show last year added a
thriller To his program In the way
or a dangerous flying trapeze act. To
the delight of his pockets. but the in
tense disgust OF his trainers soul. the
door receipts almost doubled. He had
two men at the door one night who
asked the outgoing crowds which part
or the show they liked best-the trick
animals or the acrobats. They answer
ed as one. The acrobats.'
Danger-danger to other human
lives and limbs-that's the drawing
card. after all. excepting only the chill
dren who are too young to be CORY
minded and who find most delight In
the clowns. We grownups like the
'thrillers"-the more deadly the better.
William Allen Johnston I'm Harper's
Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
SPILLED MILK

When Rudyard Kipling wrote 1.-The
Recessional." one OF the finest poems
In the English language and the high
est note ever struck by Kipling, he
threw IL into the wastebasket.
The great poem was rescued by acct
dent.
Kipling did not realize he had writ
ten classic. Having done the best
work OF his life. he thought it a failure.
Mistakes In Judgment are common to
US all. Sometimes when we are on the
verge Of accomplishment we throw up
our hands in failure.
We forget that the darkest hour Is
just before the dawn.
Never acknowledge defeat, because
defeat Is often the only stepping stone
TO later victory.
Abraham Lincoln was great In many
things. and one OF these was his re-
fusal to regard defeat as final.
When during those historic debates
with Douglas he proposed TO put GER
tain questions TO the Little Giant" his
friends besought him not to do so.
They told him he would lose the SEN
atorship from Illinois. Keen Joe Ne
dill. editor OF the Chicago Tribune.
told Lincoln he was sounding his own
deathknell. Nevertheless Lincoln per-
sisted.
He lost the senatorship, but gained
the presidency.
Lincoln understood. as the group of
able men about him did not, that we
rise on stepping stones OF our dead
selves to higher things"
After all. success and failure are
comparative.
IgnOble success is successful failure.
Noble failure Is success.
Because. while noble action may fail
OF recognition for the time. In the end
OF things il counts for success.
Therefore
Your temporary failure may be
worth more to you In the long run
than immediate success. Ii IL was
honorable failure and against odds
you have no reason for blaming your
self. You did the best you could.
Hold up your chin and try it again.
Your failure may reveal to you a
weakness YOU bad not suspected.
Credit the failure to experience and
go on.
Above all things
Never cry over spilled milk.
Life Is too short to grieye. and there
Is too much milk In the world TO bother
your head. Let the spilled stun go and
go after more milk.
Never admit defeat to yourself.
Success comes only as the climax OF
n series OF defeats.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
A BURGLARS ADVICE.
where to Keep a Revolver at Nioht
and How to Use Il.

Where TO Keep q Revolver AZ Nioht
and How to Uso Il.
take my pen In hand TO write Won
an answer 10 the mug that signs his
name Victim" what says that a holt
on your bedroom door nights win
make you safe from burglars comino
INTO the room and shooting your head
on ana To tell him the only way to
he safe from harm 10y burglars Is 10
lay still when they tells you to and
after they has gone to collect from the
burglary Insurance company.
Your man Victim" Is a dull guy II
he thinks bolt Will stop any one that
KNOWS his trade. because we ALWAYS
puts cimlet hole through the panel
right back OF the bolt and slides n
Dack quiet and easy Just the same
way as we puts holes through the
panel back OF dead latches on outside
doors, because there amt nothing Will
stop man that knows the trade onIv
a steel door with nm iron crossbar back
or IL and electric contacts all round.
Whats more Is that any man that
sleeps with a pistol under hIs inflow
is chump. because that's whore we
always feelr for Il the FIRST thing and
gets IL before proceeding to the bust.
ness OF the evening. the right place 70
Keep pistol being In the front hall
hanging on nail where you Amt
liable TO do no damage 20 the he'd
room walls and furniture with IL. be.
sides Its being bad for nervous people
to wake up In the night and feel FOR
pistol that Amt there no more.
IL guy wants tn take a pistol TO bed
with him and thinks he's got nerve
enough to use 1t the proper place for {,
Ia not under the pillow. because that's
where we always look for Il. but it's
at the foot OF the bed. about where
you can stretch out with your toes SO
that when you wake up and feel the
burglars hand searching under your
pillow you can lay still till he moves
over TO the bureau. when YOU viii
nave plenty OF time TO get hold OF your
gun with your toes and pull 1t M GEN.
tie ana SLOW like you was still fast
asleep till you get your grip on II and
then II You are quick enough TO make
the burglar shoot In the smoke all
right. but II you amt got the nerve
ior the job you'd better not have no
guns around. because he will shoot
next.
having been In the bolt slipping and
pistol collecting business for nine
years. guess I know the game. and
II knowed where your mug ."Yictim"
yves would just come up some even,
ing and pinch his gun for him to show
nun MS bolt Is no sood.-Sloppy Mike
In New York Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
Baltimore, Chesapeake 4 Atlantic
1890 RAILWAY GO.
Piankatank River Lin.

SCHEDULE in effect Nav end iaa
, steamer leaves Pier light Street vhau,
baltimore. every Sunday aud Wednas.Sa'
weather permitting. for rapport and in,ayys
mSuIate landings, as follows:
Leave baltimore y. m. Mia e.aa N mn
Sampsons 40. Iipers g. RlacLwells .,.ss;'
fieeton 4. limbs 4:l0. Reedyille am Hardfn'e.
o; ia veys b:lh. CIR ce Point 9:Iu Ryrdtoo ~
hilmarnock t:U Ocran S:i5 Jackson,s O.. ~,
~. Cricket Hill lI30. Calls II4a srr,.,a
ritcn II ls:l5 p. m. Leave. Ruarks Lam nn
warren use l:i5, Conra';s = G reen Poinf els
otampers ~. ulanas 3. arrive Freeoort s.a,'
. returning steamer eave- Freeport > IA
thore ana informed dat q landings every .r.,as
follows: pe' uniting, as
Leave Freeport7 a. 10. Blan,.s 7.lo s,s,,,o..
.5o, CIR en- Point ~. nrads 4 Warahpt's
s;p huarks S:t5 Fitchetts IO Csi"is ~ us -
Sricket Il iO;45 Jacksons Creek Il::O o.ysoss
u. N hilmarnock lao, Ora q Point i.sn
ny ruoh = rardi gs Haryeys RIA Eiaat~s..
~. limbs heedviIlt 5:aD Mia 4 ItlscLS, ea,i
o:O. Ilpers SIMPSONS 7:l5 arrive in Rail-
more early next morning 81 "a''
~ IN Time sADle shows the tImas NJ ,vhs.A
steamers may DE expected TO arrive ar nd d.
part from the several wharves bur their a.
riVai or departure III the times rfarsd 4. ~,
guaranteed. nor does the Company hoId ,,.nIt
resp.'nsible Tor any delay or any consennancrs
arising tberefrom. ''oquohcts
Freight re. eived at Baltimore for shon.,
points on sailing DAYS until Assn % M,
LARD THOMSON Gen Manavar
w. Do~NEY. AGENT. Bali imore
a. MuRDOCS.
Gen. Freight and Passenger Ay.nt
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

Schedule in effect Saturday, Nay 18th, 1909
The t'ips weekly between baltimore and
Washington.
lie, We baltimore. Pier = Light Street.
Hea.ner PEI hitting ats D. m every Monday
wednesday and SaturisV. for the fol ou inv
liver landings. Alexandria and " ashington:
bah llnore p. In Mil ers Eroomes Pol to
BE Ia. Grasons Coan a. M. BundIcks Lsk.s
walnut Point, Cowart-. EVIL eta. Kinsale
Lodge Mn.dy Point; &C mt q. Pinev Point 10
q. IN Leonardtown Il no. n. Abells Cobrums
St'ues Bushwood. Lancaster d m River
Zoe liverpool Point, ely mont, Alexandria
washington.
'StOi only on signal.
Leave " hing on g.. fo,t of Seventh
,a, wSslher err "itiing, at .. IN everY
MONDAY. W ednt sday and sat rtisy, for th,. fol-
lowing rive ndings aud b, timore:
7 ,masnlnet1 ton; A lexandria t;i5 . IN. q ymont.
easier. Cobrums Stone Leouarntown Ga. M.
Abclls. liney Point. "Cintra lodge 10 "A. m.
munuy fotht. kiusale L. noon. ca hun
dicks. l.aL es. alnut Point. Owarts Lewis
e tn Mi lie Up IN. Grasns 3 y. IN. Brt ONES.
PORTO bello .. m. Baltimore
-Sto only on signul.
Arriving In Ba timore early Wednesday. FIJI
day nd Mond y mornings
freisht received i'm baltimore on sailing
This timetable shows the time at which
steamers may be expected To arrive at ami
depart from the several whnrve- bur their
arrivals ar eparture at the times stated is nor
Guaranteed nor does the Comt any hold itself
arising theI etr,m.
Scnedule OF extra steamer ON =. 10 mac O. i've
line In Eject uly 3rd 1853
Leave baltimore, (weather permittinV).
IA hrdny. o =. nl.. for Coan Hundick,s
Co~art's. Lakes. Walnut Point Lewisetts
hins"le. undy's Pom Lodge aadinx
he urning. steamer leaves I odye y "A. IN.
30. - Gather permitting) stopping st All
. me above Iandi rs. arriving in baltimore
I his Is also TAI give notice that the leaving
time of the regu'a ste. mers ON Potomnc r,ver
or baltimore, wi be AS foIlnw ; until fu rther
notice' ie nardtown ia m. Lodge Landing
va IN. kinss lee. III "A M 's'
rms wili make he leaving time of landings
meow iseonardt W enc hour earlier than
when leaN ing ieOnaritown rtda IN
The above In addition TO regular sche ,ule NJ
the Potomac river Iiue, etrectiyr Ma, iSth
1854 "eS i"tu.
STEPHENSON RRo., Agt,.. Washington
hh~ hDoN and CIR MES Asts. AIexandria
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
Not Like Him.

zine 'icar-Fm surprised at you.
Miggs Why. look at me- can go
INTO the town without coming back in
toxicated. .iiggs-Yesh. CUR. But Oh
De so London Telegraph
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
Minht HaNa A.Innd

We were travelling all day in tn.
teeth OF the gale."
PITY you didn't have a dentist"
What for:''
ITO draw the teeth
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
Reproved.

The Young Doctor-Just think: six
OF my patients recovered this week
The Old Doctor-Its your own fault.
my boy. You spend too much time at
the club.-New York Life.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
That's Different

Here's case where fear turned
dark hair yellow
rear turned the hair yellow. Boshr'
Fear OF being out OF style."-Ey
change
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-09-03
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
k&SEEs ericksburg. Nor
$3.50 :scsssB folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
Schedule 10 effect March II. 1904.
BALTIC. traPPABANNOCk q FRED,s.
Steamers leave Baltimore. Pier LIGHT q,
TSssdsy and fS saai"s s Sunday d u
Stone. I5vinston. weens. MiilenSecf. Mer ,rs
FONT. Ottoman. Moran, Burhan, Urbsnns,
Port. sSarps Bewlers wase sesl Ws,isonRssy
Isppshannock IA. m. NaylorS Hole Bland- 4,
tield, Carriers. Laytons. SLeedstosn. Saunders.
way; Hay Mount, Hop Yard, Ratclines. Fred
.steamer leaving on SUNDAY does not srop.
son Mondays steamer will leave Leedstown
at 1:0 Il. IN.
"aLTiM''"F-TAPPA
Steamer leaves iial.im pre- "Wednesday and
Erida, 40 p. M. for North End, Mill Greek.
.white St'ue. lrvington, " Gems MiiienbecS'
%burhars. *BurtoDe. Urbauna Monaskon
ne"it"ns. alter View. |Sharps, "rappahan-
steamer leaving baltimore on Wednesday
"llohiy sop at landings marked.
FREp'G. TAPPAHANNOcK & II Ito.
Steamers leave Fredericksburg Sunday,
Hop Yard. asymoSnt. Port C Cor nstcli me-;
Royal, Greenlaws, wilmont. Saunders Leeds.
Nay ors $3.50 a m, Tappabsnnock 7:so ~ mn,
Wellfords, Wares Bowlers, Shsrps a:ssD a m
nav Fort, w hfalton, Water View, Monaskof
Merry Point 2:30 y. w. Ottoman. Morsns'
], vington. weems, White Stone. Mini CrasLr
$50 p. IN North Rad 6 p. m. westlsud.
arrive In Baltimore Tuesday. Thur day aud
Saturday MOI nings.
TAPPAHANNOCK-B
steawer, leave Tsppahanuock, 7:so a. M.
Tuesday and Thursday. stopping at Wallrortis
Ware. Bowiers, Sbarps $50 a. M, s3ay PORT
WhealIon Wsieryiew, Mocaskon, - hanna
hurton. Rurhaus, Millenbeck, Iryington
Weems, White Stone, Mil Greek North End'
ArriV ny in Bal imoTe "Wednesday and Fri
uay mOrniog:
+Steau er TO baltimore on Thursday will NOT
stop at Urbanna and Bay Port.
TAPPAHANNOCK-NO
Leave TappahsnnOck. weather permitting
SaLui day % m.. stopping ~ WeIlfortis Wares
EowIere Sharps. nav Port wh.aIton Ws,a.
View, Monasbon. Urbanna. BurtOns. Blu rhaus
Milr"beck, Merry Point, Ottoman Mornue
irvlnst1n. "eems, White Stone, Mill Creek
Returning, steamer viii leave Norfolk Mon
gay y, n wea' ber Peru itting, for Tappa
hannnck, st"pping at landings ma above, en-
cept Mcrr, Point. Ottoman. MorHns and Rae
FORT. Stopping at .towlers. Wares and Well
tOrti~ on return trip IT, Baltimore on TUESDAYS.
freight will nor be received in Norfolk
after y. IN. ON sailing DAYS.
This Timetable shows the time at which
steamers may be eNpscte ed TO arrive nj and de-
part iCom the several wnarves, bur their ar
rlVHl or departure 1T the times stated Is not
guaranteed, nor does the company hold ttsalf
responsible for any delay @ r any conseouanc+s
arising therefrom
Freight received in Baltimore until ann
on eaIllnv days.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manager.
W. d. SCOTT. Agent Fredericksburg.