davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
BOARD of Education,

At the session of the Board last evening
communication asking for a chorus OF
children for the opening ceremonies of the
EXPOSITION was referred to the Committee
on Music.
Claims and salaries amounting to S22,
373 "a were ordered paid.
Mr.. George Ledlie, Secretary OF the
Union Stock yards, was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr.. l. c.
Wiltsre.
Mr.. A. T.. Burnett was elected Superin
tendent of Penmanship.
Mcssrs. Archer and Davis were elected
members of the Union Board of Higl
Schools.
Mr.. ]. r. Junkermann was elected Super
intendent of Music, and Victor Williams
]. H. Brusselbach J. l.. Zeinz and Wende
Schel assistants. The election of the two
remaining assistants was postponed unit
the next meeting.
The Board then proceeded 10 the elec
ton of two members of the Board of Man
ayers Of the Public Library, to take th'
piaces of George II. PendletOn and DR.
Mussey. After the third ballot Mr.. 1saa'
4 Simon was declared elected, and after th
eighth ballot the election of the remainin!
member was postponed until next Mon
| day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
Police Court Matters,

Martin Kahn and Dan. Cronan, two young
bows. were arraigned for breaking into a
car on the Miami Road and stealing num-
her of stone Jars. The Judge sentenced
them to thirty days each and fine OF $50.
Chas. Francis and James kearns charged
with stealing a lot OF jew ery from the resi-
dence of Mr.. Theo Sengstak, in Loveland,
had their cases continued until August
.29th. TN,
Ward Kennedy, for stealing a bottle OF
whisky from M. Ropp, No. 42l Court street
was sentenced to thirty days in the Work
house. A. d.,
Annie Grafton, who was sent TO the ZEN
itentiary at Columbus year ago Tor cut
t;na was released from that institution
ussierday morning. She came to this city
~, ,,ed;ately and celebrated the event by
,'at.;ng drink. Late last night she wa
srnd in Eden Park and was arrested
I"dgs Wilson gave her good lecturlng ant
az Ganrge on Minister waived examination OF
,ha charoe of stealing horse ana wagol
from John Kirk and was bound over 10 ap
yeor before the Grand jury,
MoIlie MYERS was arrested yesterday al
ternoon on Suspicion OF being the part
Who robbed Minnie Wolf OF SID last Satui
Inv night while Minnie was locked up /
the StatIon-house. WI.
II now turns out that Mr.. John k. Whi
lev, the proprietor of tine Club House, Nt
oiS West Fourth street, was robbed Of SS4
last sunday morning by his colored servan
Aionzo Crane. The latter skipped of
New Richmond, Ohio, with the dust, whel
he was captured yesterday afternoon. OF
csrs from this city went after Alonzo la'
night ard brought him to this city, whel
he was locked up at the Fulton Station
No charge has as yet been placed again
him. $40 of the money was found IN Il
possession when arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.
he following are the transfers of real es

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Paul F. Mohr, assignee, to Elizabeth Peck
over, quitclaim to 35 by 100 feet on north
side of Court street, 234 feet east from Bay
miller street; 81.
George Emig and wife to Helene Krolage,
90 bv 80 feet on east side OF Race street, 81
1912 feet south from Fourteenth street;
So, 500.
Carl G. jain and wife to Frederick J..
Werner. IS by 100 feet on west side OF Mar
shall street, 100 feet south from Hammond
street, Corryville; $3.50.
Charles Ahlers and wife toFrank Hone,
10 68-1OO acres, being Lot No. Al and part OF
No. 43, subdivision in Section 16, Green
Township; $500.
Same to Isaac NJ. Jordon, Al lots and
parts of lots being part of frsty-described
premises sl0,6S9 70.
Louis A. Hemann and wife to Benedict
Nicholas Theiler, lot OF land bounded by
Milk, Mcmillan, Cliff and Van Lear streets
$500. :.
j Henry Arlingmeier to William Arling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
OUR EXPOSITION.
Completing Preparations for til,
Great Event.
Floral Days and Premiums Announced!

The coming Exposition will be the sew
enth Of the illustrious series of industrial
and art displays, which have made Cincin-
natl famous throughout the land, and there
is every reason to believe that it will be
without parallel among its kind. 1t is
expected that the outpouring of the people
from all parts OF the country of which Gin
cinnati is the grand center, will be immense.
Railroad facilities for reaching Cincinnati
were never so largely bespoken or engaged
in advance, and there is every assurance
that the city will be visited by multi tudes
during the four weeks of our industrial and
art display. 1t is great and mighty work,
by the people and for the people.
FLORAL DAYS AND PREMIUMS.
The Floral Departments of our Exposi-
tions have always been marked features of
the great show. Persons who remained at
the Philadelphia Centennial during the
Whole of it were emphatic in declaring that
the floral show was never equal to that
seen here.
As will be seen by the following premi-
UNI llSl lnt VI itu ~
cash for this Department amount to about
81. 500. The following is the date OF the
Glover days" the premiums offered and
the kind of display prepared for each:
First Floral Day, Thursday, September
l1th-Best twenty pieces, $40; best fifteen
pieces $50; best ten pieces, $40; best five
pieces $40.
Second Floral Day, Monday September
15th-Best display Of cut flowers, $35; sec
ond best display of cut flowers, $50; third
best display of cut flowers, no.
Third Floral Day, Thursday, September
| l8th-Best new design in floral work, sill
yer medal and $50; best single piece o.
floral work, $25; best display OF gladiolus
not less than sixty glasses, $40; second bes
display of gladioius, not less than sixty
glasses $40.
Fourth Floral Day, Monday, Septembe
22d-Best display Of cut flowers in wicke
or wire shapes, SIS; second best display Q
cut flowers in wicker or wire shapes, $50
best display of Dahlias SIS; best twenty
four Dahias $40; best twelve Dahlias, So
best new varieties of Dahlias, So.
Fifth Floral Day, subscription premiums
Thursday, September 25th-These prem
inns are offered upon the donation of var
Gus individuals and Companies, who hay
contributed the amounts set opposite the
names. All flowers and floral work exhib
ted for these premiums shall NO. ,Ame tn
property of said subscribers immediatel
upon the announcement of the award
Only professional florists will be allowed
compete. The following grand premium
have been subscribed by the following pa
ties:
Cincinnati Consolidated Street R. R. Co.-...$l
Cincinnati GaSlight & Coke Co...-......-..--......
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
Political Points,

The Democrats OF the Fifteenth Ward
met last night, corner OF Linn and Clinton
streets, and organized Ewing and Rice
Club.
The Ewing and Rice Club of the Fourth
Ward met at the No. 6 Engine-house last
night. A large number of new names were
enrolled.
A Ewing and Rice Club was organized at
Fred. Spaeth's hail. Twenty-third Ward,
last night Officers were elected, and one
hundred and fifteen persons signed the con-
,stitution.I
Mr.. A. Saunders Piatt, nominee Of the Ma
tional Greenback Labor Party for Governor
of Ohio, addressed an assembly of about
one hundred people at Greenwood Hall last
evening ucon the subject of Government
finances, advocating the immediate pay
ment of the National debt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

meier, q bv % feet. on west side of Dud-
ley street, 246 feet north of Everett street;
$1,000.
Charles T. Sedan and wife to Isabella
Elliott and Amanda Joslyn, 17s lots and
parts of lots, in subdivision of administra-
tors OF estate of Henry F. Sedan, Sedams-
vile; 81 and exchange of deeds.
Isabella Elliott and Amanda Joslyn to
jackson A. Jordan, "a lots and parts of lots,
being part of above premises; $5,37l 81.
Geo. ]. Zabriskie, per Sheriff, to Robert
Henderson, acres on south side of Ohio
Pike, lying next east of grantor's Is acre
tract, in Survey No. 60S Anderson Town
ship; S4l6 6625.
Cordelia Jayne to Sarah Mccullough,
leasehold estate 20 by 81 4l-l0O feet, on west
side of Elm street, IT'S feet north from
Chapel street, Walnut Hills; $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
LEGAL.
ExecutOr's Sale of Real Estate.

EAtCuJOl . kJdlb VI hCNi ANoVhoNs
GABRIEL DIRR, ADMINISTRATOR DE Bo-
(T MS NON, with the will annexed, OF tho
estate Of Casper Sour, deceased, against Maria A.
Sour, widow, &C.. ct al.-Case 1850 Hamilton
County Probate Court.
In pursuance of an order OF sale to me issued
by The PROBATE Court of Hamilton County, ohio,
will offer for Sale at Public Auction, on TUES
DAY, the 10th day OF September, A. d. 1879, at
o'cl ok p. M, upon the premises the following
described real estate:
Fractional Range ., Miami Purchase Hamilton
County, Ohio, and being Lot No. 7, as plated on
the Return of Commissioners, and recorded IN
case of Elizabeth Folger, Administrative OF the
estate of Elihu Foyer deceased. against the chill
dren and heirs OF said Elihu Folger deceased.
specially named in said petition said case num-
bcred on the docket as Case No. l6l. Hamilton
County Court OF Common Pleas, and recorded IN
volume III, page 2J3 OF the Records oil said Court.
Nav Term A. D. 1874, and cOntaing 527-lO0
acres being the same property conveyed by the
| Administrative OF Elihn Foger deceased, to Cas-
per Sour, by deed, recorded in Book 95, page 81.
of the Hamilton County Deeds Record, and being
| situated near Fairmount.
ger, deceased, made by his heirs in said Section
| 80 which said plat is recorded in Record BOOK
No 225, page =, May Term, A. d. 1851. OF the
| Hamilton Common Pleas Court in case of Thomas
| Foger VS. Alexander Folger ct al; each OF said
lots containing 2!a-l0O acres, in all 5 100 acres.
| Also Lots + and G, on plat OF subdivision re-
corded in Plat Book No 3, page g. of the Records
of Hamilton County, Ohio, and being part OF Lot
No u, on the plat Of the estate of hlihu Folger.
deceased, in said Section 32 Hamilton County.
Ohio. All OF the above described tracts or lots OF
land, having been conveyed to said Casper sour
by Joseph Mestemacher per Louis Kramer, As
signce, by deed recorded in Deed Book No. 4O9.
| iage 2i8 OF the Deed Records OF Hamilton County,
Ohio.
All of said above described lots and parcels con-
sttute one tract and appraised at $500, subject
to the Lille estate therein OF Maria A. Sour, widow
Of said Casper Sour, deceased.
Terms OF Salc--One-hall cash in hand, and the
balance in one and Two equal payments IN one
and two years, with interest, the deferred pay
merits to be secure by notes and mortgages on
the premises sold. GABRIEL DlRR,
Administrator de bonis non, with the will an
| nexed, OF the estate OF Casper Sour, deceased
| McGARRY 4 KARR Attorneys,
aul2.5tTu N. L. Corner Fifth and Main
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

City Solicitor Kumler has fallen heir
70 a farm OF one hundred and eighty acres
In Butler. County.
VIM. Frei, the young man who killed
his boss, Jacob Jauch, with hatchet, is in
,aii' and is taking matters coolly.
Frank Lorentz, who lives on Liberty
street near Freeman, fell from fence this
morning and had his right leg broken.
The picnic given by St. Ludwig's con-
gregation, corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets, at the Highland House last night,
was grand success.
+. M. Gleason yesterday gave bail in
the Court OF Justice Wright to answer in
the Court ofCommon Pleas to a charge of
oastardy preferred by Mollie Goddard.
MIR. A. I. Frank, the well-known gro
eefyman, was presented with gold-headed
cane by his employees last evening, the oc-
casion being his thirty-sixth birthday.
The S@ngerbund of Cincinnati will
meet next Thursday evening at Washing
ton Platform, to discuss the question of at
tending the S@ngerbund festival at Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. Chas. Lochner has brought suit
against the Union Baptist Church to recov,
er bill of $l2 for tuning an organ. The
Church authorities claim that the work
was not authorized.
Colonel Q. w. Moulton, of this city
has brought suit against the Enquirer Com
pany to recover $4,000 damages for the
publication of an alleged libelous usintervieN
between "Gath," correspondent OF the
paper, and ]. B. McCullagh of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Board of Equalization, having re-
malneddn session the limit of time allowed
by the law, adjourned yesterday. Theil
report shows the total number of taxable
returns 16,049, and the total amount added
above Assessors returns from omitted re
turns and upon real estate, 81, ,772, 6S1. Thi:
sum is $l96, ,991 more than was added to thu
tax duplicates for three years previously
The Board recommended more care in as
sessing household furniture, which was al
ways returned too low.
The reorganization of the Buckley
Dancing Association, took place last even
ing at Aliens Hall, on Court street, aht
the following gentlemen were elected OF
ticers for the ensuing three months Georg
6chuesler President; Fred. Schroeder Vic
President; George Friedlein, Treasurer
Charles Gleich, Secretary, and Georg
Legleter, Chairman. The club is in
fourishing condition, and ranks among tn
first in our city. One hundred and thre
gentlemen signed their names as member
last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
JUDGE WILSON'S PERIL.
How Kentuckian Thirsted for His Bloc

How kentucklan Thlrsted 1or HIS bloou'
Last Saturday Judge Wilson, of the Police
Court, took trip to Verona, KY, small
station on the Louisville Short Line Rail
road. Sunday evening he made his way to
the little depot through the rain and wind,
for the purpose OF returning to the city.
When he got to the Station he found not a
soul there. After a few moments stout
built, rough-looking specimen OF the Ken,
tuckan, sauntered up to the depot and
His Honor.
"You're going to the city, I suppose" "
said the stranger. "Yes, sir,' responded
o'clock in the morning, too" II do re-
Police Court at half-past o'clock, don't
your said the Kentuckan. "Well, you'll
never get there" he continued. The Judge
turned and looked at his companion in sur
prise. In his eye there was wicked glare
The Judge became alarmed. "Why won't
get there?' asked Wilson. "Well, Ill tell
you. A few months ago went to Cincin-
natl. A policeman locked me up The
next morning you sent me to the Work
house for thirty days and fined ME $50.
L
and I've got you on my own dunghill, and
right here is where I'm going to have my
revenge"
The Judge began to tremble and prayed
that the Station Agent would make his APP
pearance, but no Station Agent appeared.
The Honorable Moses began siding off away
from his terrible enemy, whom he expected
every moment would draw gun and shoot
him down IN cold blood. The kentuckiar
was not to be batlled. He kept close up tt
the Judge when presently the train which
Wilson wished to board was heard ap
preaching. II am saved" he thought t.
himself, but no sooner had the though
entered his head than he was seized by thu
monster in vice,like grip who hissed il
his ear, "Your time has come" The trail
came laundering around the bend and Hi
Honor was powerless to raise hand agains
his antagonist. "Oh let me off this time,
pleaded the Judge; "lll never come bacl
here again" That's what | told you,
returned the fellow, "but you sent Inc out
all the same. So, now, say your prayers
for she's a-coming close"
The Judge closed his eyes and awaitc,
his fate He did not perceive the FEM
draw from his coat-tail pocket an old re-
| handkercnlel anu nag Tue dPPiodohll
train. The latter drew up, the Judge eS
pecting to be hurled under the wheels c
the iron horse every moment. lmagn
his surprise when the train stopped an
his enemy released him from the iro
grasp and told him to board the trail
THAT is my revenge, Judge" said he. 81
had not tagged that train you could nc
have got to Cincinnati before tomorro'
, noon" And with bow he withdrew, an
the Judge came home. 1t was not until h
reached Ohio that he recovered from til
shock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

bdll, rlelscHiIiln q 81
| For the grandest display of floral work,
largest and most artistic designs, $3.50.
For the Second Best-Burnet House pre-
premium, 500; Hunts European Hotel
premium, $780, st. Nicholas Hotel premi-
um, S25; Keppler & Bro, premium, S25;
total, 5000.
For the Best New Design in Flowers
Gibson House premium, 500.
For the second best new design in Flow
ers-Walnut-street House premium, $50;
Crawford House premium, $25; total, $50:
For the best five pieces of Pendant Floral
Work-Grand Hotel premium, 500.
For the second best five pieces of Pendant
Floral Work-Adams Express Company,
$50.
For best filled Flat Basket, not less than
four feet by two feet-Highland House pre-
MUM, $50.
For second best filled Flat Basket, not
less than four feet by two feet-lndiana
House premium, $25.
For best display of Hand Bouquets, not
less than twelve in number-Committee on
Horticulture premium, $50.
Sixth Floral Day, Monday, September
29th-Best baskets of cut flowers, in straw
shapes, S75; second best baskets of cut flow
ers in straw shapes, $50. Best pair of hand
bouquets six inches in diameter, So; second
best pair of hand bouquets six inches in di-
ameter, 50. Best bridal bouquet $40.
Seventh Floral Day, Thursday, October
2d-Best wreath, cross, crown and anchor
in cut flowers, $40; second best wreath,
cross, crown and anchor in cut flowers, $50.
Best pair of 15-inch pyramdal bouquets,
$40; second best pair of l5-lnch pyramidaI
bouquets $5. Best pair of S-inch pyramidal
bouquets So; second best pair of S,incL
pyramidal bouquets So. Best display Of
cut roses, $40; second best display. OF cut
roses, $40. Exhibitors must furnish
glasses.
Eighth Floral Day, Monday, October 9Th
Largest display of all kinds of floral de
signs, 800; second best largest display o.
all kinds of floral designs, $50
Ninth Floral Day, Thursday, October 9tl
) Tables most artstically decorated witt
, flowers and plants, for not less than twelve
| persons, $75. Exhibitor to furnish the
outfit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
The Pnlica Board.

The Board Of Police Commissioners met
yesterday and endeavored to elect mem
ber of the Board to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal of Mr.. Hogan. Messrs
Setchel and Weber, George w. Jones' Nine
teen ballots were taken, but the Boart
standing two and two no election was made
The matter was made the special order fo
neYt Friday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
Infirmary Directors,

The Directors of the County Infrmary
met yesterday, Mr.. Pendery in the Chair.
The Trustees of Sycamore Township pre-
sented their bills for temporal relief extend
ed to the poor to the amount of $25I15.
OF this $250.75 were allowed.
The Anderson Township Trustees asked
for $9S.67, and $93.27 were allowed. Mill
creek Township presented a bill for SIS. SO,
of which only $3S. 40 were allowed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

The perspiration to great extent depu-
rates the blood, that is, it carries off its i'm
purties. If the pores become obstructed,
these impurities when they do not remain
latent in the circulation, causes eruptions.
The remedy for this state OF thingsis Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Ask for Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
The Gas Contract.

A joint session of the Light and Finance
Committee of Council was held last night
for the purpose of fixing the price to be
paid to the Cincinnati Gas Light and Coke
Company for gas for the next ten years,
Innumerable resolutions were offered and
motions made which were either lost or
Withdrawn. and the committee adjourned
until next Friday evening, without coming
to any conclusion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
Hamilton County Fair,

The arrangements for the holding of the
Hamilton County Fair are all complete.
There will be two races each day. The JEFF.
ferson Band of Indian Hill has been en-,
gagged to furnish music during the Fair.
Hon. Chas Foster has communicated with
the managers expressing his regret at not
being able to attend
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR GASOLINE

CrEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= for two weeks at the City Clerks Office in Gov.
lngton, KY. for furnishing Gasoline for The GAS
OLINE LAMPS IN THE CITY OF COVlNGTONI
KY, and such others us may hereafter be erected
~ order OF said City Council, and for ghting, eK.
,iirushing, cleaning and keeping in repair thu
s;ie FOR TWO YEARS from and aftsr the 18th
,iaT OF September 1879, according to the eontrao
.,ow on file IN the City Clerks Office.
popssals to be addressed to Fred J; MeysrA
CIa,rd,sn Committee on Gas, City Clerks oihca
Cos!ngioi, Ky.
By or,er OF the City Council. ,,
FRED. J. MEYERS.
4.W.g.TrlTh Chaiimsn committee on dO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Cook and Owens, at Hartford, Wis,
claimed the same wife. Cook fatally shot
Owens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Messrs. John R. Holmes, ]. B. Clunet and
Col. s. N. Maxwell have returned from o
three-weeks' fishing tour in Michigan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Prof. James Morgan Hart and mother
leave tonight for the purpose of regaining
their health at Niagara.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Katie Fogel, aged 13 smart and hand
some, abducted from her home at Beaver
Dam, Wis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Samuel Williams killed and several mel
injured by falling wall at Pottstown, Pa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, sprains an(
bruises. Sold by all frst-class druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Thirteen threshers near Forest, O., pos,
oned by strichnine in biscuits mistaken
for soda.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size SOC,
Sold by John d. Park & Son, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-26

DROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER RSARANACLAKE,
E. r. Derby, Proprietor. 7: o., Blooming
dale, Essex County N. Y This House, occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
larged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture,
1t is surrounded on every hani by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region,
which may be truly called the :, Sporsnan's Par
adse" Summer Doarders. with or without iaml-
lies, solicited Terms, 50 80 per day from July LIST
until season closes Telegraph office in the house,
insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also daily mail. Supply and pro
vision store at the house. Camp supplies OF al
kinds always on hand Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale. Trout and
ot rag,llar rates First-class livery connected with
the house. Distance from AusaDlc Station direct
40 miles. The steamer e R. DERBY's MATTE
will make two trips day to Bartetts, stopping al
Cory's, Pierces Garry, Island House, and othe'
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen
| gers one way, SOC. Boats. one way, 81 3d.
apl7.3m