davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13
sssTARv1xo coMMuSIcAST's" UNJUST ATTACK


s'sTARvINo CoMMUNIcANTs' UNJUST ATTACKS.
Nxw yonK, MAJ II, ls7d
To THE EprroR or HERALp:-
An article headed starving Communlcanr' and
signed "Episcopaan," your issue Of yesterday con-
tains unjust ccnsurc upon q much abused church
and conscientious minister Notwithstanding the
grca, wealth OF Trinity church cvcry dollar It's in
tho running expenses OF the parish excepted IS
spent tor charitable purposes asssng poor churches
IN this city, institutions, &c. IL tho rector should
respond to onc-half OF the calls made upon him for
pccuniary aid he would himself md the church
into debt IN less than months Why the lady In
question (who doubtless Is worthy OF xssisanccl
should have moro oil a claim upon Trinity church. or
any other church, than upon the wealthy merchants'
referred to needs explanation
MEMBER OF TRINITY CHURCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-13
THAT STARVING COMMUNICATE
New York, May 10, ls7e

New York, May TO- ls76
To EDIroR raK HERALD
Referring to tho article IN o-day's HERALD headed
''StarvIns COMMUNICATE" will you permit me to say
that my used entirely without my knowledge
consent and that | knew nothing Of tho proposed
publication OF the article until 1t brought 10 my
notice this morning While can confirm all that tho
article says OF the distressing necessities o tho
aud satisfied from long knowledge OF the lady that
she Ia deserving OF aid. | must also say that
know nothing personally OF the other particulars men
toned which reflect upon the clergy OF Trinity church.
snail be glad TO be the medium OF the relief 10 her OF
which she stands IN great need, and viii suggest
that she especially dcsirous OF any respectable
pioymcnt by Which she may bo able to earn her
support She is person OF education and refinement
md OF unusual energy and would iIl any suitable pos
itIon with ability. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES ID. KELLOGG, los Broadway.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

District Court opened last Monday,
and Immediately after INSTRUMENTATION
of the Grand Jury the petit jury. and
all parties and witnesses in criminal
cases, were discharged until next Mon
day, when the criminal docket will be
saken up for trial. Immediately there
after Court adiourning until next
morning) large and deeply Interested
audience, frola all parts of our parish
listened for fully three hours to
speeches by E. T, Lewis, Esq, Hon.
George W. Hudspeth, Laurent Dupre,
Esq, and FerreoI Perrodin, ESQ., all
of Opelousas the two former being
candidates for District Judge, and the
two UTTER candidates for District At
torney, OF this judicial district,
Rev. VIM. NJ. Perkins, of CslCasieu,
and Hon. VIM. A. Robertson, of st.
Landry, also took part in the public
speaking. This being the first time
since the waV that rival candidates for
District offices have met in C4loasieu in
political debate, the occasion was at
least novel, and wil'long beremem-
bsred We are glad to soy that the
discussion, though spicy enough be-
tween two of the rival candidates, was
conducted courteOusly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

The Christian Catholic ObarOh
of Switzerland, is the name as
.sumed by the old Catholics of
Switzerland. They want uRion
with the Old Catholics of Germany,
upon these principles Christ is
the head of the church and pap
acy a fraud ; worship is to be con-
Quoted ia the native tongas J con-
EessiOB is not to be binding exc
cept in form of general peneteutisI
prayer before communion ; and
priests are allowed to marry.-Sw.
Advocate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
A Growing Fortune
For a. TPiGe.
Aug II

DEING unable IT, attend properly to
ID my place at Ualcasieu Pass. on ac-
count of i'll health, and being lately
crippled, I hereby offer for sale my
farm aud everything thereon and
thereto belonging. The property lies
on the west side of the Calcasieu river,
fronting on the river, about two miles
above the Gulf cOast. and embraces
fractional sections AZ and 81 in Town
ship 10, South Range 10 West, contain
ing four hundred and thirty-tWO aCres
in one body. 1t includes large anu
already made corn crop of about 10
acres q large crop of sweet potatoes,
work finished one acre of Irish pOta-
toes, in the ground about IS orange
trees bearing a heavy crop; about 700
orange trees, seven years old, few nov
bearing about 600 orange trees, one,
two and three years old 500 or 800
orange trees in. nursery; all the above
are sweet orange trees, from choice
seed about 100 choice bearing peach
trees a quantity of fig trees Of diff
ferent varieties apple, pear, plum and
ounce trees, and grapes u slDsu dwell
ing house, with two rooms q kitchen,
smoke house, gin house, blacksmith
shop, a Sea Island cotton gin, corn
mill, corn shelter. with gum betting ;
teams and tools for carrying on the
farm on a large scale. and about 80
head of fine hogs, ready TO fatten this
fall. I will sell for cash. or for half
cash and the balance in one, two and
three years with interest % per cent.
till paid, retaining mortgage. l viii
also sell, separately or with the above
property. q small stock Of gentle cattle.
including about twenty choice mich
cows ten grown stock bosveS, and a
small herd of young horses end mares.
Title perfect. Parties desiring to pUr-
chase can call on me at my residence,
on the premises. and examine the
property, or address me at Cameron,
Cameron Parish, La.
An early purchaser win have the adj
vantage of a growing crop, as 1 will
give immediate possession. Terms real
sOnable. CHA. III. THAXER.
July 20 ...N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

A CoETGAgT.-We publish iu
this ia@ns, the proceedings Of the
'Purish Democratic Committees OF
Ca'casieu ard Cameron. To insure
democratic Senator, Cameron
favors a district convention and
the nomination of a suitable caudi-
date from any portion of the dis
trict. Calcasipu objects to call
already made for a convention, on
technical ground, and proposes
nothing towards tue accom-
pIishment of so desirable an object,
and virtually insists upon forcing
the candidate Of her choice upon
the district. Tue contrast between
the two parishes is highly favor
able To- Cameron.-[La Lafayette
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

p ST.. LANDRY IMBRoGLrO. - We
have received au extra Of the Ope-
lUusas Courier containing the de-
tails of the democracy of st. Lam
dry. As to merits of their differ
renees, we have nothing at present
to say, bat We regret very much,
the failure to arrive at some agree
ment. Concerning the Senatorial
question, we will correct two errors
made, as to the position of this
parish. The democracy Of Lafa-
yette las not, either directly or
indirectly, conceded the right of
Calcasieu to select Il Senator and
neither was the question of a SEN
atorial convention brought before
our parish convention of the 9Th
of August last, or any other one
Our parish committee, no doubt,
will define its views upon the Sen
,storial question and we indulge
the hope. that the dissensions in
St. Landry, at least in so far as
they affect the district and State,
will cease in time to unite the de-
mocracy of the district upon one
candidate. - Lafayette Adver-
tiser, Sept. 3.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
A Nut for ColOred Men.

F-om The y. .. Demo,Iat.
One of the speakers at = recent
meeting related the following, to
show the effects of Rudicalism
upon the cOlored men themselves,
which is striking illustration of
the old adage of mans cutting his
nose to spite his face;
One of our large planters on
the coast, we'll known democrat.
on the eve of a receLt election
called his plantation bands to-
gether and began talking to them
about the election that would take
place the next day, closing with
Low, boys, l hope all "t you will
vote the radical ticket tomorrow.
This somewhat startled his
hearers, 50 much so, indeed, that
one Of them was prompted to
ask Why how's dat, Massa S.,
you a democrat, an YOU advise to
vote lie radical ticket ?" " I'll
explain" said Col. S; !" when you
first voted the radical ticket I was
paying you one dollar day the
next time you voted [ gave you
seventy-fve cents the next time l
gave you fifty cents now, if you
vote the radical ticket tomorrow,
[ will probably get your services
for only twenty-five cents a day"
Tue speaker did not say what
effect it had or the coIored men,
but it may be easily inferred.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

Registration is going on Mt the Court
house. Every man who was not regis
tered in 1874, OR who has lost his regis
tration certificate, should register at the
first opportunity, SO that he may enjoy
-. lsg,2inees of voting for TiIden and
Hendricks, Nichols and Wilt, AMI
the restoration of the Union and of
Louisiana to free and an honest gov
eminent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
Ex-SeCretary WeIIes Out For
TiIdeR.

Hon. Gideon Welles. Secretary
of the Navy under Mr.. Lincoln,
writes the following letterto Mont.
geometry Blair, his colleague in the
Lincoln Cabinet
HARTFORD. Aug. s, 1876.-I have
read Tilden's letter with great sat
isfuction. 1t is the product of an
able nind-a statesman and u
politician, who will give us an en-
ergatic and capabla administra-
tion. The paper carries us back
to better days and times, when we
had statesmen for chief magis-
trates, who were capable of defn-
ing a policy and shaping a course
OF wise administration. / regret
that Tilden's and Hayes letters
could moi have appeared simultan-
eousIy, so that the public could
have read and studied them to-
gether. The tame platitudes OF
one, and the profound and intelh-
gent thought and utterances OF the
other, are in strong contrast.
The letter of Hendricks is bet
ter than I apprehended. But it is
the head of the ticket which al
ways gives il character. The Vice
President or Lieutenant Governor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

Hon. J. NJ. BinkIay, who was
Assistant Attorney General under
President johnson, made a speech
in Milwaukee on the 10Th inst in
which he showed by elaborate
tables of 6gnres the frauds and
thefts OF the Republican National
Administration, A large portion
of the facts and figures were Off
cial, and were collected by him
while \ member of the Cabinet,
and while residing at Washington,
where he possessed peculiar fa-
cilties for the labo. which he had
undertaken. He showed, con-
clusively, that previous estimate
made of the thefts and losses by
which the Treasury had suffered,
were for below the mark, and that
the frauds amounted to the
enormous sum total of 81 800, OO0,-
900, which is nearly two-thirds of
the present amount of the national
debt. All this immense sum, he
showed, had been raised from the
people by the most onerous system
of taxation, and had found its way
into the pockets of dishonest
men, IN. o. Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
MOSS II RIDDICK

Read what Il red hot radical pa
per lthe New York Giuphic) ad-
YiSes ia regard to lying:
In this campaign it we're we'll it
republicans would coucede tc their
adversaries u monopoly of the
fabrication business, Let the fol
lowers Of Hayes tell the truth AS
much as possible, and get "long
with just as few lies as will sup
port life. They might drop, for
instance, as Improbable baggage,
that new yarn about TiIden haV-
ing had $4,000 of the Credit Mo-
blIier steal aud that other one
which alleges that Hendricks was
the vice president Of the treason
able Knights of the Golden Circle.
What's the use? And that grossly
Improbable story that ain a re-
cent speech Zobulou B. Vance,
democratic candidate for Governor
OF North Carolina" said:
| am sorry that / laid down
my arms in 1865 ; I am in favor of
re-enslaving the negro, and if that
can mt be- done at once, my idea
Is to adopt u plan which will bring
about such u condition Of things.
l would deprive the negro of edu-
cation privileges I would pay him
low wages !; | would prevent him
Fom acquiring real estate /
would deprive him of arms, am
@UGition, stock and agricultural
Implements"
Let us abandon these common
SANDERS and tell only such lies as
We shall not be ashamed of when
We come to die.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
Owce Of Supervisor OF
REGISTRATION
Auy II 1875

E Aug, -, 1876.
ALL qualified electors in the parish
A of CaIcasieu, who failed to register
in 1874, who registered in that year
but have lost their certificates Of regis
tration, or who have acquired the right
to register aud vote since said registrt-
ton In 1874, are hereby notified that I
viii open my Office at the following
places in this parish, ON the days speci-
fed, for the purpose of issuing original
certificates and duplicate certificates of
registration to those who are entitled
to them, and apply for the same
Lake Charles, Courthouse, from Au-
gust 26th to September 10th, inclusive.
O. r. Moss store, Monday, Sept 49,
J. B. Gunger's, Wednesday, Sept.
20.
Levi Ashworth's, Friday, Sept. p.
Netherlands, Saturday, Sept. %.
Richardson's store, Tuesday, Sept.
Hamilton's mills, Wednesday, Sept,
a.
Pine Grove Church, Friday, Sept.
90.
James Coles store, Monday. Oct. ?.
Lehman's store, Wednesday, Oct. 4.
LOrrsin's store, Fri>lhy, Oct. 8.
o. s. Lyons store, Monday, Oct. 8.
Lewis Corkrans', Wednesday, Oct.
ii.
Return to Lake Charles, where the
office will be re-openpd Friday, Oct, l3,
and continue open until the evening OF
Oct. IS, when registration will close.
THAD. MAYO,
Supervisor of Registration,
Ca'casieu Parish, La.
Aug. II
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
Il. A KING,
BLACKSMITH
AND
WheelWFfghto

Near J. n. Reid's Slaughter House.
.Begs to inform his friends and the
public that he is prepared to execute
work as above mentioned in FIRST class
style, Terms cash.
my3.ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
Interesting To- CaEcasieu,

After elvaiEng ourselves OF the .ld-
v,mtaEtS to be found in New YoKk and
PHILADELPHIA, "" feel authorized in
saying, tlnt we will he prepared to
1,ffer n complete assortment of all al
tiulrs needed III tnis lAarhrt, 1T prices
that will defy competition. This stock
las been selected by Our Mr. Moss III
person, anI his acquaintance with
the wants Of tins trade will
guarantee satisfaction tn all de5ir
ing t." purchase. Ladies' Hats,
etc; also Gents Hats, Clothing and
furnishing goods, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, and in fuct all articles usu-
ally to be found an LIST class assorted
stock. will be offered with the induce
meuts which our SUPERIOR FACILITIES
IN PURCHASING gives us and our stock
will be larger than ANY other in the
pul ioh. Heavy goods dclir"reA free of
vAnrge to any accessible point within
three miles of Lake Charles.
MOS S IL RIDDICk.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

The weather is more pleasant, and
che full crop Of candidates is prom
Using.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07


is l;ttIB thought 2f, AMI i .-r=u
supposed to have views Inherent
ia some respects from his chieG
It vas very cunning on the part Of
the radicals to try to create diff
ference of OpiBiOB betWee1 the two
candidates, or to make the public
believe there was conflict.
1t seems to me there can be lit
| tie doubt of Tildeu's election.
As things are, Grant will be a
violent partisan in the present con-
test. The whole weight of The Ad-
| ministration, with I'll it's corrupt
appliances, wild be used to elect
Hayes. Morton, Boutwell,, and fac
tious men of that class are striv-
! ing, with Grants assistance, to re-
yiye sectional hatred, Gen. Dix,
with more military Zeal Jnan n5
displayed during the war, is APP
pealing to the Sc Boys in Blue to
organize for Hayes aud The worst
elements of faction will be busy to
! defeat TildeD. - ~ --~s----,sy--
What a mohstrous suggestion is
that of Boatwell, "a Senator from
Massachusetts, to remnpd Missjs-
sippl back to a territorial cOndi-
ton! What are the ideas of such
a man of the structure of our Gov
eminent?
But I trust we shall be able to
overrun Boutwell,, the devil, and
all their works.-[Courier. Journal.
The Hon. Gustav KoeEner, ex-
Governor of Illinois, publishes in
Stern DIES Westea8 Of Belleville, a
letter of which the following is a
translation
The moment has arrived for the
Liberal Republicans 10 come to "a
decision in regard to the Presi-
dental election.
Let US assume that they are di-
rectIy or indirectly identified with
the proceedings of the so-calied
New York Conference, under the
direction Of Carl Schurz, William
Curtis, William c. Bryant, Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., and other en-
inent persons. The invitation,
which was addressed to u large
number of prominent persons, to
whom independence enough was
ascribed to break asunder party
bonds if necessary, laid particular
stress upon the circumstance that
rigid patty spirit, through a COM
parativeIy we'll organized minority,
which makes IA business of politics,
is likely to nuIIify the patriotic
impulses of the people. TO avoid
the necessity this time of making
choice between two evils and to
secure the election of men to the
highest offices of the republic
whose characters and capacities
are adapted to the crisis and who
will protect the honor Of the Amer
lean name, the subscribers to the
address called the invited persons
to conference at New York.
When this address was made
public the whole country said
1t means BristOw or Tilden. ,"
In the conference itself Adams de-
claled himself first 10 favor of
Bristow, then in favor of Tilden,
and his words in the conference
were received with great applause.
True to these articles of faith,
aud not accustomed to depart from
course once adopted without
bitterness toward those who have
ma le different choice, we place
dn our standard the name of Til
den, the watchword, of Reform,
who, as the conference says, de
serves not only the confidence OF
honest men, but also the fear and
hatred Of thieves"
lap@------
H. 7 NJ p;,I-I,v, ,,,ho ,r,,r,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

District Court is in session. The
civil docket this week, and the criminal
docket next.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
A. c. POULET,
TANNER AND CURRIER,
Lake Charles. Lea.

7 wiz inforln the public that during
/ nav absence Mr.. JOz6TIh Cf1Ev55IrTTS5
has fail chITge of my business. A very
good supply OF my leather Is on exhibit
ton and for saloat his store, near the
Methodist Church.
. AuuusE d
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07

win sjvo special altsn,ian q any bagfaess
intFuBged % my care such e. aaese qef'aes
Cisgura Na1ns, Earf Ral.diaa. Pa bf3aiass
aud ans Other kind % w0rk rhae nHa9 he
required 70 30 daae.
ovdeFsleis "a my residence 10 tbs LaAss
,al23 ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-09-07
DIR. J. NJ. HTEL.lARD.
w. s. CROW.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
DEGS leave to announce to the PEG.
ID pie of. Lake Charles. that he is pre-
pared to do Job work, and to take con .
tracts for building or Repairing. All
business in his line viii be attended to
with dispatch and interest. Shop near
Masonic building. May lily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
RELICS or THE FAST.
A Great Mound IN Pennsyivn uin-Sk cietons
of Ancient People,


On Wednesday morning last we made n
visit to an interesting mound, containing the
rem mir OF n large number OF human bodies.
1bis mound Is one OF two situated on The farm
OF VIM. Boon. IN Peters township, 1shington
CDUL.y. The mound visited Is situated On the
highest ground in field noar tho Boon resi-
deuCr IL has been almost entirely Jug over,
aud its proportions destroyed.
A short time since MI. Boon, needing stone for
come purpose on his farm. removed the earth
AZ this elevation, and was surprised at the regu-
iafity ~ position present cd by the stones, IL
evidently Appearing that they were placed there
IN some systematic order Another pcculierity
also presented itself, and that was that there
were many Kinds of stone deposited there. some
OF them originally ION distant localities. THIS
led him to more Clcsely Investigate the mound
when he found evidences OF an extensive burial
place. On careful obscrv ition, II was manifest
that une-hali OF tho elevation had been at some
reE OF. time distur. ed. la that part VI The To-
malnder which he inspected he found the re-
mains OF at least eleven or twelve human
bodies. These remains were very much deciNed,
even the beet preserved presenting but rag
had almOst uniformly disappeared, ana IN most
oa'os the long bones broke at tou1h, showing
that the bodies to which thov lelon.ed hhd
been placed thtr great many years ago. In
60 Ie Instances tue rios. jaw homes, ana teeth
and the phalsn9cs Of hands and fset were pas
rho bodies seemed to have been arranged &C
cofdiDg to n very peculiar system. Mr.. Boon III
formed us that he found in each instance the
bodies radatine like the rays Of a star from a
coutral boulder against which the head of each
body was tl,ced. Underneath the shoulders Of
each he found a fist, shelvy kind of stone. The
remaining stones, used "a q wall OF separation
or a covering uhs was hard to determine from
the advanced stage OF decay), were syatemaii.
cally placed or built. So that they ovOnapped
aud made 1t dmcut to remove them unless TIE
keNstOn0 could be first iOunu
with Mr.. Boon's assistance we barred the e,r'h
from the stones ~ Que place and saw something
OF their peculiar disposition. In this case the
bouy had been entirel' Mnale inated Win tue
surrounding earth. The peculiar tturs Of tEc
toil, and the shane of tue body which could he
traced Indicated the certainty Of TINS assimii =
ton. We seCuied some Of the best specimens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

EEwBuRoH, n. Y, July S.-Eii1a Armour, eyed
49, burned TO death last night. she had wrlppe
herself IN garments saturated With Kerosene cure
for rheumaL-n, and ner clothing caught hra from a
lamp. roasting her alive. A daughter ~ Mira Arinou
In Try her r.OtEcr life fatally burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

PRS r-CLAAS Rocklway cNclrs'sn vat;
n. q. rum, hut plenl Of tag The clipper steam,
her daily excursion To- Rpcsaws5 Beach nom iif~cm
and Murris SUNDAY JAY o. irlYi1g ~ Az. and
I2gth ~ a'S:B1, iflveg R.iir9nf 1cs Ss5 1lpth
o. si5, gan A. $50, 81 y. 900 Grand a. 9l5. and
Fulton NarXct slip at $50 4. NJ Etturnins leaves
RocxaeAy ct 7. NJ Music and Refreshments board.
Fare % cents. hScarsiOa ucSuis ~ cents. Chill
WI ~ '''' '"' ~ LoNgsrRFFT Proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09
'"'' ~ z II. LoNGsrREET. Proprietor.

4 CHANGE OF TINE.--ris fsvorite steamer
AZ Lose BRANCH, Captain QUITS. COminencol her
regular sGnuay trp. 1 Nswousgh Cor tae Jason on ana
Fulton fsrri brooklyn a. $50 a. Nj wcet 10th IT.,
A. NJ; West 2ith ST.. pJl A. Nj. landing At YonAers.
Iona Island Weat Point Cold snriny and Cornw all
turning. leaves Ncwburga at $40 r. NJ. Warm meals
refreshmD,s carved OOard NJ reasonable rAtcs
Fare for the round tTip IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-09

TILE REGULAR suNpAY BOA, iar New
Il Haven, GEN. SEDuWICK, leaves Vrsey 81. at $40
A. NJ Fulton ferry. Brooklyn. st5i Grand At , .. aid
y. H. vl5. The steamer will land ~ Lghthouse
ing TO- stop there win hvcnn hour longer ashore. R.
turuing, the boat iraves Nv Haven az $3.50 p Nj AR
rivng ~ New urk ats p. NJ Music by Deyerrll's ism
kestment Band. Refreshments On board. Tickets for
the round trip, 81. "