davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Wn the person who found pockctbook
containing about 81, keys, etc, IN George
town car or ncar line, bet. 2Lst and 3Uth SITS.
on Wednesday,, please communicatc with Mrs:
q. r DUNLOP. COrdova Apt. iOi, 10th and
Florida ave. \. W. ,i6era! reward.
Liberal reward II returned to 1927 st.
LOST-s-OoO reward for watch and chain
left at a store October 23rd. can III
Carroll st. $. Il.
LOST French poole; maic; answers to
name spider. Address yl5 Rhode Island
ave. Phone =. i7ij.
LOST-Suit case. left at store; li,h. near Il;
owner forgot number holder please notify
Will pay. MERCY MANSON, General Dvliv-
ny ny.
LUsT-Around iith and q sts. y. y. brindIe
and white English bull dog. Tuesday night
Nov"mH"r 3. Reward II returned to 1919
LosT-About S:i6 a NJ. Thursday. Novcm-
Ter !, at Dcu'n"ts Lunch. H. Pounsyl-
i,nlcd 4. Z \. Return to MIR. NEEDHAM.
Room !Oa, War department. l'
LOST small heart shnn" lorkct and chain
IN miginlty OF li"Lm'd plhc" ana M9nro"
"n other. Rc"ai" at 3Il3 iioim"ad pl. Nw.
Lost wh"atston" bridge and gll,anoInctor
tan eIc"tTi,a measuring iustruIu'ntI. nu-
INI''l ia blsN' u 'hh anu set IN tlhth fhtNtF
CusN, lost In G"Org"tOWH car, b't. l7'h AMI
II and conn. ave. and l. ST. NV K"wEr
Is offered for I'S return to the Chcsap,lEr
and Potomac Telephone Co, ~ 18th IT. NV.
LOST Congressional manila envelope. con-
tanning photographs IN going from The
Wyoming I" 18th st, taking capital TrlC.
ti"n car and changing AT lith st. going
south. Reward II returned To 80 Brnd Blig
Lost Wednesday. Nov. G. between so and
i6 In bills In y. W, y. T.. pr ; L sec.
ton. Reward ~ nth st. $. Z =.
Lost collie dog: tag No Sei7, answers t.
tn" name Of Duke. liberal reward. $50 X
st y W.
LOST $40 or 81. from &th ana y y. ave.
IN ana \ J. av",, down 7th to Pa. ave.
| from Ia. ave. y. W, to Times Office. Ad.
| dress a. H. HUNT. Lariover. Nd O..
LOST-Brown haired dog. baby's pet 81 re-
ward IL returned TO 6l5 h st. y. W. 81 Il.
| LOST small brown purse containing msney
and key. Liberal reward. 40 9th ct. ~ "
/
| FOI' ND-S umbrellas ? books, ! acCordian
! PAR gloves. tobacco box , canes, ] pll-
! low, shopping bag, pOCketbuuks. / pennant
. coats, ! periodical, paCkages | rule |
pawn ticket, bill, picture, box, l bunch
| keys. suit cases, pair glasses. l comb.
( WASHINGTON TERMINAL, UNION STA
| TION.
FOTND-Ratcau Painted Green airIft
! Alexandria; call or address JOHN RRISSlE
lO9 strand Alexnndria. Va.
SlTUATlOES-WkNTED
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

Ernest +. Herrell. who has been MS
sistant cashier of the National Capital
Eank for the past seven years. will
leave the city in few days to accept
position as cashier of the Central
Manufacturing District Bank OF Chi
caSo. of which T.. T.. Payne. formerly
OF Alexandria. Is president. The rrsiS-
tho Washington Chapter, American In
stitute OF banking, was accepted at
last nights meeting Of the chnptcr.
and he was presented with n cutElasa
set.
viii act as president until a new prcsi-
dent Is elected.
DR.. G. w. A. Vcditz delivered tho
third and last lecture In his series of
lectures on Money"
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
WORKINGMAWS WANTS

WORklNGMEN-And there have been few
occasions where We could not supilv tho
demand, say. boy, there's nno selection o.
E"I grad, "N6r'ouis, and being Flightly
used saves cash On the price, 81 to 81; one
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
WALL PAPER

LATEST designs of wall paper: work guar.
anteed; reasonable prices IMPERIAL,
WALL PAPER Co. 467 G n. W. PHI NJ. 1874.
PAPERHANGIEG, 20'o less than other Arms
Phone Line. 2239. or drop postal for esti-
mate CiAS. Il. HYsAN. 2Oi L. Cap. st.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
FOR RENT-R0CMS.

----------------------- -
PA. AVE y W, iJ9-Iarge bright r0Om
., third floor.
llTH ST y. ". Ii@o-Two large cornmuni.
eating rooms, heat. gas, hot water. house
keeping. l.
l-TH ST y. W, gl0-ROums with bath and
gas,
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

PADDED vans. 81 & s. Id. 2-h. wagon IS H..
Phone Main l9l5-l9l6
COLUMBIA TRANSFER 4 STORAGE Co
9U5 \. y. ave. y. W
Packing and shipping. Storage. s? van load
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

The Commercial National Rank Will
render businessmen ami investors or III"
District a service when It commences
at the end OF this month to issu" a
monthly letter dealing with comm 'rcial
and financial affairs in tn" District, IN
Guiding the stock cXChang" operations,
This will ~" an Innovation N WaShng-
ton, and Is distinctly lrOGr"sSlN" STEP.
The directors Of the Washington
Virginia Hallway COmpan. Will meet
at the Offices of the company tomorrow
and DISCUSS the exchange Of securities
OF that company for thos" of the new
lv formed Washington Utilities Com
pany. ON the nineteenth. ten days lhlcr,
the stoCkhodCrs will probably be called
to approve whatever action Is taken
at tomorrow's directors meeting.
Mexican Petroleum common sells cN
dividend of / I'r cent to-day. rms
does not mean much In stock thnt
fuctuatcg . or points a day 'all-
Iornia Petroleum common was strong
on publication Of the October earnings
which were at tn" rate of SOv"O "A
year, or equivalent TO 10 per cent on
both classes OF stOcks.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
NOTICE TO LADIES

SHAMPOOING, facial massage and scalp
treatment. switches. psyChes. Second hoJr
MRS LAURA. ALMON. 725 llth. Ph. NJ. 4772
l.
FlANl SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non-surgical cloth bound iUVpage book
free. Apply by mail. 9l6 Colorado Building.
Free Lecture for women Wednesdays al $50
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We viii do your moving, packing, and
shipping, aud take in payment old furniture
stoves, etc WASHlNGTON'S FURNITURE
Co. l5lO-lJl2 7th st. y. ". Phone North 2270
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-TO- DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. NJ. 4. PINES MeruhaEI
Tailor lUUG 7th st \. W. Phone Main 52lL
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
REFRlGERATORS, ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Have no Equal.
hcCRAf REFRlG EHATOR CO.. Gil + NV.
L.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
STORAGE

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely alo-
proof storage. moving. packing, UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. uS-2O IVth 81. n. "
Phone NJ. i229
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

PIANOS FOR RENT.
s., s., 81, and S. Per Month
Player ianIs rented nt reasonable rates.
Rent to apply ON purchase aJ any time.
+. g. SMITH IIANO Co, l2lI T. st. y. v.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
7 WdFtU.
.JUELG

PLANO COMPANY,
STREET. Al 18TH. n. W.
MAGNIFICEST set OF black furs ST., valu"
Nj, latest model perfectly new; viii call
or come to my home. Big bargain. Aa-
dress MRS s., BOX 20S, Times office. /.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

CANARlES, PARROTS, DOGS. RABBITS,
GulNEA FIGS GOLDFISH, SCIIMlp'S
BIRD STORE. 7l2 l2th st. n. W.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
MCDONALD FIRST.
Wins Running High Jump at Week
ly Y. NJ. C. A. Meeting.

In the athletic contests for high
school students fifteen and sixteen
years old. which are held weekly in
the gymnasium Of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
department. Mcdonald won the run
ming high jump yesterday afternoon.
with Wilde. Reed and Free tied for
second. and Smith third. The twenty
yard dash resulted as follows: Reed,
Felt and Kohr tied for first; Wilde,
Smith, Mcdonald. Hartshorn and c.
Fisher tied for second, and H. Fisher
third The contests will be omitted next
Friday, but are to be resumed again
December 5, the events then being the
two standing broad jumps and the 220-
yard dash.
This afternoon the Twentieth Century
Hikers' Club. which is composed of
walking enthusiasts of the Y. M. c. A.
boys department. will take jaunt to
Falls Church and back again, a dis
tance of about fifteen miles. The young
athletes have already covered fifty-four
miles and expect to reach the hundred
mark they have set for themselves
with a couple more hikes Of about the
same length as this one. The walkers
are from twelve to sixteen years old.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Killed in Battle.
GIVEN TWO GUARDIANS.
End of Controversy Regarding Son
of Man Lost With Titanic.

Los ANGELES, Cal. November %
The controversy over tire custody of little
j. Ross Clark III was ended yesterday
when an agreement was reached TO have
his mother, Mrs. John 5. Tanner, and his
grandfather, j. Ross Clark, appointed
Joint guardians. Each will have posses
sion of the child for six months alter
nateiy. beginning after the holidays
The controversy, which excited interest
because OF the prominence OF the family.
began when the then Mrs. Walter Miller
Clark. widowed last spring by the IT,
tanic disaster, went east in September
and was married to John 5. Tanner. The
baby was left with the grandparents. and
j. Ross Clark. vice president OF the San
Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail-
road, asked the probate court for perma-
nent custody of the child on the allega-
ton that the mother had deserted 1t.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Finding that fishing was rather slow
sport during the past two weeks, members
Of the Happy Six Fishing Club and a
few friends motored to Benedict, Charles
county, Nd. for weekend outing, tax
ing guns and ammunition instead of fish
ing tackle.
"And while I'm not going back on the
piscatorial sport" ventured Sydney kauf-
man. 'it is not so bad to be rid of the
trouble Of caring for bait"
Included in the party Of gunners were
Capt. Charles Brooks. Herbert Guggen-
helm, Count Harold c. Kaufman. sgd
ney c. Kaufman, Capt. Lee Baumgarten,
Corp. Ike Goodman and Edgar {. kauf-
man.
When the party reached Benedict and
Sydney Kaufman saw no ducks on the
Patuxent he came near getting cold
feet" Capt. Baumgarten declared
1T was this way explained the cap
tain Sydney had never before been
ducking and he expected to see Hocks
of the fowl ready to be killed. and be-
cause he was disappointed he thought he
would rather go fishing. But, he add
ed, ''he killed one duck.
Capt. Brooks got a shot at wild
turkey, but none of the shot hit the king
of the woods. Fourteen rabbits and six
ducks were killed by the sportsmen.
'Tts fishing for mine as long as they
bite" John w. Hurley said, when he
learned of the successful efforts of sew
eral friends who abandoned the water TO
go to the woods.
"And then what?'' aueried Mai. O'Brien
Turkeys" responded the angler. 1.-THE
kind that mother had on the Christmas
table,
A score or more anglers on the down
train from Harpers Ferry and other sta
,,y1,x hi m
derstand how Fisherman Hurley managed
to land a string of seven bass while they
were almost empty-handed.
It's all in knowing how the veteran
told them. Il told You last week where
and how to get them but YOU didn't fol-
low my advice. When you can't get them
at one place you should try another
Col" Hurley admitted that he did not
catch all the fish he had on the string.
William A. Engel and his son accom-
panied him on the trip and did as well
as the old hand at the sport, the boat
man also helping.
The fish were not especially large nor
did they bit freely, said Hurley, and when
up much of a fight. Most of the fish
caught were found in sheltered places be-
hind rocks, and it was necessary to do
a little teasing to get them.
Mack Sparrough is enthusiastic enough
to visit the river rain or shine and in
cold as we'll as warm weather. He has
not missed many chances on the river the
past two or three weeks and the pOpula-
ton of the finny tribe in the tidal basin
has decreased as a result of his efforts.
Thomas Collins and Warren Reed have
participated In the sport with him, but
just which one has caught the greatest
number of fish is not stated.
II don't know who caught them,' said
a friend of the trio. but l do know
something about who ate some of the
fish Mack Sparrough brought home. 1 had
mine"
Mack Sparrough has adopted the plan
of inviting friends to a fish dinner once a
week. His first invitation was extended
when he had live fish enough in his bath
tub to feed a score of hungry persons,
Evening star., 1912-11-23

and when the meal was concluded he ex-
tended an invitation for the following
week.
1t then became necessary for him to
make frequent trips to the basin. lie
made the trips. caught the fish and kept
them alive until the time set for the din
ner. Yesterday he was on the river. and
was able to increase his supply of live
fish.
When the weather gets cold," said
one r his friends, "he is going to shoot
rabbits and quail to serve to his friends"
Frederick Lewis and Elmer Schroth
were among a number of anglers who
were on the river at Aqua creek few
days ago, and while fishermen on the up
per Potomac were not having much srort,
they were catching all the fish they
wanted.
Washing. onians many years ago. Later.
however, the city people seemed to think
it was too far away for days outing
and the place was almost forgotten.
But fishermen have put it back on
the map" one of the enthusiasts re-
marked, land people In the vicinity Of
the one-time favorite resort are disap-
pointed when the fishermen fail to ma
terialize."
The two anglers who were there re-
Gently landed twenty bass ranging from
one to three pounds in weight.
Eric B. Burritts bela.ed vacation COM
menced on the river and ended in the
fields.
II don't know where the bass have
gone" he remarked after two days on
the river at Stubblefield Falls. "They
certainly We're not at the falls"
Leaving thte river the sportsman board
ed train and went to Clifton. Va, TAX
ing along his gun and ammunition. He
had good luck, returning with game
bag well filled with rabbits and birds
Capt Tony Schroth is on the lower Po-
ton1ac with a party of friends They
left here aboard the captains launch
Thursday for fishing and cunning trip
I'VE will go far enough down the river
to get oysters that are not contam'nat-
ed the captain remarked before leav-
ing land where 1 hope We will get some
fish,
Capt. Schroth is a splendid shot He re-
Gently spent day on the Patuxent, and
killed ducks enough TO fill large basket.
He expects to kill a few ducks before re-
turning from his trip down the Potomac.
John A. Rupert. enthusiastic gunner
and fisherman. has purchased Dave
Crouchs launch for use on the Patuxent
bers of tn eGlebe Club have motorboats.
and the fleet on the Patuxent is gradually
increasing.
Next year. said the owner of the lat
est adultlOn, Will ma II an easy mat
ter to take friends where fish are more
plentiful
Maj. Z, H. Neumeyer and William c.
Vonderheide are at Harpers Ferry on
fishing trip. They went to the mountain
town early in the week, and probably will
return tomorrow or Monday.
Having caught fish enough to satisfy
any ordinary sportsman. Edward y. Craig,
one of the most enthusiastic local sports
men. has gone to the vicinity of Leon
ardtown, Nd, on a cunning expedition.
He is said to be as good a shot as he is
an angler. having the reputation of being
more fortunate at either than most 9TH
ers.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
SLAYER PLACED IN SING SING.
Forsbrey Declared He Never Would
Be Taken There Alive.

OSSINING, n. Y, November 2a.-De-
spite the boast of Reynolds Forsbrey.
murderer and Jail breaker, that he would
never be taken to Sing Sing alive. he
spent the night safe and sound within
the prison walls.
He came here under guard of strong
detachment of New York deputies. who
took every precaution to prevent his even
attempting a break for liberty.
Forsbrey was handcuffed to two other
criminals while proceeding from the sta
ton to the prison to begin serving a
twenty -nine-year term. few months
ago while awaiting trial for murder he
made a sensational escape from the
Tombs prison in New York city.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Diphtheria is the most
dreaded d ! : e a e of
childhood. because IL Is
so often fatal. 1t is in
variably preceded by
Sore Throat-natures
TonSiIine
Prevents
Diphtheria
danger signal

.
danger signal.
At the appearance of Sore Throat
the first thought should be it's quick
cure. Don't regard il lightly-don't
think II may be gone tomorrow An
hours delay may bring fatal results.
What good doctor in his practice
now advises delay or thinks lightly
of any Sore Throat, especially in
children?
Modern medication wisely endeavors
to quickly control and cure the SIM
pier forms of disease-it's so much
easier and so much safer than waiting
for graver diseases to follow.
1t is right here and In this way that
| TONSILINE has its greatest value.
Tonsiline will positively cure the
Sore Throat and thereby prevent the
dread disease-Diphtheria.
TonNline is the one remedy, sold
largely throughout the United States,
| exclusively for the cure OF Sore
/ Throats. Its field is limited, but il
| does its whole duty every time.
/ TONSlLINE has justly earned ~
the success it has achieved as Ss2
/ a Sore Throat Cure. Buy t1
! bottle today and have IL ready p1
| for instant use. ~
Tonsiline is the stitch in time. la
! 20 cents and 90 cents Hos "
pital Size, S1.00. All Druggists.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Petition Filed by Melvin H. Henri.
man, Local Builder.

Melvin III. Herman. a builder of -
Bryant street northwest. today filed pc
ution in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists
his debts at s2s099.94 and estimates his
assets at $29.017. The assets include
equities in real estate valued at 81 40
and stocks and bonds of 5000 in ADDITION
to debts due the builder. Attorney w. {.
Balderston appears for the petitioner
Evening star., 1912-11-23
EXCITING BASKET BALL.
Y. NJ. C. A. Olympics Defeat Fort
Myer Juniors. l6 to Is.

The Y. M. c. A. O!ympics won from the
Fort Myer Juniors last night in a hotly
contested game of basket ball by a
score Of 16 to Is. The issue Of the game
was in doubt till the last minute Of play.
The feature of the contest was the all
round playing Of Towbes and Dreisen-
stock for the Olympics and the snappy
work of Quinn and Crum for the Fort
Myer Juniors. O'Connor. the center of
the Fort Myer Juniors. made the sensa-
tional play OF the evening, throwing
goal almost from the center of the fed.
The game was Played before a big au-
dience In the Fort Myer post exchange
building Owing to the fact that there
were no outside lines, 1t was an excep-
tionally fast contest. Both teams are
composed of players from fourteen to six
teen years old. The Fort Myer Juniors
play return game with the Olympics
December 13 In the gymnasium of the
Y M. c. A. boys department. Sum-
mary:
Fort Myer Jrs. Position. Y. NJ. C. A. Olympics
Crum. ..........R r. F.................. Towbes
Quinn. .......... L. F............. Dreisenstock
D Connor. G.. ................ Rubinitzki
Clark. ........... R. G............... Schumann
Wise. Il. q. G.................. Austin
Wise. /; for Y. NJ. c. A. Olympics, Towbes, a:
Rubinitzk, 2; Dreisenstock, /. Free tosses-
Olympics. Towbes, g. Referee Mr.. Gordon
Law, Washington. Umpire, Mr. Arthur Smith,
Fort Myer. Time Of halves, 15 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-11-23

The Rockingham Daily Record, whose
chief owner is former Senator George B.
Keezell. announces that 1t has bought the
Harrisonburg Daily Times for $3.50
from County Treasurer p. w. Reherd
and that the Times win cease pubhca-
tion next Monday.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
OLD DAGGER FOUND
Weapon of Dukes of Braganza
Reappears MysteriousIy.
BANDIT CHIEF A SUICIDE
Gaspar Cazalla Stabs Himself After
Fierce Battle With Mill
tary Force.
BANDIT. CHIEF A SUICIDE

LISBON, Portugal, November 1J.-The
famous dagger of the Dukes of Braganza.
long coveted by wealthy American col
lectors. has been returned TO the state as
mysteriously as it disappeared from the
royal palace of Necessidades on the night
OF October 4, 1910. when King Manuel
fed from his castle to find refuge on
British shores.
The weapon studded with precious.
stones and bearing Craftsmanship attrib-
uted 10 Benvenuto Celini is estimated to
be worth $4,000. Many foreigners have
sought to purchase it, romantic tales
associated with the blade having added
historic worth to it's intrinsic value.
All valuables Seized.
At the time of the revolution tho repub-
lican leaders visited the deserted palace
and took possession of all the jewels and
works of art that the royal family had
left behind The dagger and some other
valuables failed. however. to find their
way into the hands of the Wv authorf
ties.
Some time ago the government decided
that all the furniture, jewels and other
property seized at the palaces. but which
belonged to the fallen monarch and his
mother, Queen Amelie. should be returned
TO them in London, and the old inventory
books of the Braganza family are being
examined to separate what belongs right
fully to the royal family from what is con-
sidered as the property of the republic.
Recently the dagger was secretly placed
in the letter box of the official who Is
conducting the inventory. There was
nothing to indicate by whom it had been
restored.
Brigand Chief Dead.
The notorious Spanish brigand chief.
Gaspar Cazaila, whom the government
has relentlessly pursued for two years, is
dead, with his own dagger in his breast.
y He died with his back to the wall, fight
ing bravely TO the last and surrendering
TO death only after he had seen his whole
band wiped out. Five of his followers
had been killed, eleven rendered helpless
from wounds and fourteen made prison.
ers.
Cazalla, ruthless robber and menace
TO society generally. had won certain
renown because of his physical prowess
and unuuestioned courage. Recently he OPP
Grated in the district of Elvas where he
was SURF rised in his mountain retreat Dy
a strong military force reinforced Dy
, many armed peasants
Killed in Battle.
In the fight that followed four soldiers
and two peasants were killed, and ten
Others of the attacking force were more
or less seriously wounded.
When all of the brigands except the
chief had been killed or overpowered Ca
zalla. a perfect giant, clubbing his rifle,
broke through the ring of soldiers and
escaped Holly pursued. he took refuge
in an abandoned windmill. There he held
of his assailants until his ammunition
was exhausted. Then. when a rush upon
him was made, realizing that all hope
was gone the chief stabbed himself In the
heart dying instantly.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
ILLUSION.

Guest-I want a porterhouse steak.
broiled chicken. fried potatoes, celery,
cucumbers, watermelon, mince pie,
cheese, coffee
Waiter-Yes, sir, Yes, sir
Guest-But my doctor won't let me
have them, SO bring me some rea and
toast.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Memoranda.

Schooner Charles L. Rohde has sailed
from Newbern, N. c., for this city. with
lumber for the dealers: schooner Avalon
is at a lower Potomac point to load oys-
ters in the shell for the market here;
schooner Mabe! and Ruth has passed
through the canal en- route to Newbern,
N. c., from this city. via Norfolk:
schooner Eleanor Russell has arrived In
Mattawoman creek from this city to load;
schooner Belmont is at Woodbridge. Va.
loading for this port; barge Wissahickon
has sailed from Fort Washington, in tow.
bound to a bay point to load; barges Po-
tomac and Nassau are at Rappahan-
mock river point from this city to load
lumber: schooner Maine is at Baltimore
with lumber from Walkerton. "
schooner Levin Woolford ID at Q lower
Potomac point to load lumber or wood
for the dealers here.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner May, oysters from the lower
river beds. at 11th street wharf Tor the
,ocal market; schooner Raymond, cord
wood from river point, at 18th street
wharf for J. Maury Dove; tug Defiance
at Alexandria after light barge for
Chesapeake bay point; schooner Carrie
ReveI, cord wood from Mattawoman
creek, at an Eastern branch wharf for
J. H. Carter & Co.: Bryant's lighter at
11th street wharf to load oyster shells
for Alexandria crushing mill; sloop Enola
and power boat Mamie oysters from
lower Potomac bed, at 11th street wharf
fo,. the market: tug d. NJ. Key. with
lighter in tow from a river point; Dis
trict tug General Warren, with lighters
from Occoquan, Va: power boat Daisy
at Alexandria to load merchandise for
PiscataWay creek.
Evening star., 1912-11-23
Departures.

Schooner Oscar. light. for lower river
point to load lumber or cord wood for
dealers here; schooner Thomas w. Kirby,
light, for Ragged point to load oysters
In the shell for the market here; schoon-
er Martha A. Avery, light. for lower
river point to load back to this city:
schooner Raymond. light. for Maryland
here; barge Columbia. light. from Alex
andria for Chesapeake bay point to