davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is UERERY GIVEN THAT
~ the onicial Register for Hawthorne Pro-
cinct IL now oDcn ut my eilic, he ween the
hours of 10 O'Clock 4 VI. and 6 o click p. N.
Of all legal days up to the
TWEEN y third day o. October. 1885
For the registration of all legil voters of
such ! ction Prscinct, PRIOR the Gen,ral
Election to he h |, Oh TIL s,cond day Of No.
vembor, A. D. isSi.
C. 3. SNOW,
Regis nv A .ent FAR uawi horne Precinct.
Hawthorne, July Sth, 1885.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
Saturday, Sap embar 18th

For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
said STATE Convention, the Primary Elections
TO be ca ied out IN compliance with the laws
Of he state and tie instructions OF this Co.n-
mittec.
Tho following test wi | be requ red Of each
and emery va er al the sid Prim ~ Elections
viz: That he l. n citizen of his ~ te. and
III support the nominee. of the Republican
party at the coming election.
C. STEVENSON, Chairman.
i. c. LORD, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07

The several Republican County Central
Commit tees - the state are hereby instruct
ed to call isIMARY ELECTIONS OF the
people o
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
REM EDY

eusl a. i,s~ ui .i.l.. -situui. nocturnal
emissions. aversion 10 : ciety, mnrse of
yi.ion noise ~ the head; ih'Niai iln,d pa>s-
ing unohsciyrd IN the urine. am mdny other
Cl,eas = tn lead to insani aud death,
DIR Miutic W Il aorei TO f., !, Five h iudr"d
dollars for cas-" of mis- Xxi ii the Vital hstor-
alive under his SPECIAL advice and treat
m nt) " Il no cure. n for Any thing impHie
triniurious found it, nr Minnie IT., ais ail
private diseases sncc9 ssful Y without m"r-
curry. Consultation free. T orous exam H.
ri n AMI vice. i..cl1ling n yss of urine
s.. Price ofNitul bestnrii ives 81 ha otlle,
or fonr time. the quantity. 50: NJ to any adj
dress II receipt Of price ~ G. O. D.. enre
from observati and IL privat name If de-
sired, by \. E. MlNTIE, NJ. ID, II Kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07

STATE OF NEVADA.
Couxry or EsarRAlpA. "
|, l N Farwcll. Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in aud tor said County
and State, do hereby certify that the tor"going
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners ON the 9Th
of July, 1856.
I. " FARWELL
Clerk Of the Bonrd.
Hawthorne. July 6. lss6.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-07
eIL.Ls PASSED
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONS.
ssxERALpA COUNTY, NEVADA.

AT TUE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A of the BOARD of Com mssioners OF Es-
mcralda County. \ avada. the following bills
were acted upon:
National Republican., 1886-08-02
PERSONALITIES.

RoBERT ]. WALKER, Woodstock, Va, and A..
d. Boteler, jr, Norfolk, Va, are at the Metro
politan,
REV. sAMrEI H. GREEN, pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, starts to-day on visit TO
Troy, N. Y.
MRS. BAYARD TAYLOR and Miss Lillian Tay-
lor, according TO the Kennett Afpdace, have
sailed from Europe for New York.
EX-SENATOR SIMON CAMERON and Senator J.
Donald Cameron have been visiting Wayne
Macy eagh at his Lower Merton country seat.
Hon. JOHN s. WISE, of Virginia, was on the
floor of the House Of Representatives on Sat.
urday and was warmly greeted by his old
friends
MRS. NJ. r. BARNARD, the mother OF DR.. W.
T. Barnard, of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, is lying very Ill at her homo in South
Washington.
Mr. A. j. DREXRL is reported TO have pnr-
chased for $4,000 the spacious mansion and
grounds Of the late Commodore Garrison, on
Ocean avenue, Long Branch.
THE late Archbishop Guibert, OF Paris, OBJ
served his vow of poverty to the end of his lite,
and never slept on anything better than a
coarse straw mattress in a barely fumisle l
ROOM
AMONG the recent arrivals at the Hygoia
Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va, from Washing.
ton were p. W. Mulett. Miss NJ. II. Munett,
Mrs @. NJ. Alexander Miss Lllllo Burbridgp, r.
W. Alexander, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jno. j. HLlstei
DR.. II. @. Narrow, S. r. Wilson. Mr.. ana Mira
d. W. Martini and Geo, NJ Fuckel.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

THEc0nviction OF John TOsneyi ono of the
fellows concerned In the palpable swindle por.
petrated In The election at Cincinnati last fall,
is IN the interest Of fair elections all over the
land Exchange
So It is, aud yet the punishment OF this
miserable little louise Of fraud, while all
the rich and ''respectablen architects OF
that gigantic crime go mwhippcd, is too
much like the hanging Of the Andersonvllle
jailor, Wirtz, at the close Of the war, aud
then giving the national bencdietion to the
men whose will Wirtz carried out. It Is
shooting flea Off a tigers back without
hurting the tiger still it is probably hest
TO punish the little rascals, even II we can't
reach their masters. But there must come
time when our social structure will
tumble and crumble If only the poor aud
helpless are TO feel the mailed haud OF
justice, II the laws are to bo so con
strueted and so amended that poverty and
obseurlty only are TO be caught IN their
meshes, II wealth aud social influence are
to be a guarantee Of immunity from punish
ment for crimes, this republic cannot and
should not last, for such a government has
no right TO live, Not many months ago
National Republican., 1886-08-02
VERY MUCH SAT- DOWN uPoN.

The Feeling Senator voorhees, Has of
his Recent Reception by tho Presi-
dent.
The entire Indiana congressional delega-
tion a few days ago visited the Presidents
house to request the appointment Of Editor
John B. stahl, OF South Bend, Ind, as the
successor OF Public Printer Rounds. What
followed ia best described by Senator Voor-
hees:
~ was the spokesman OF the party.
had scarcely begun my speech when the
President interrupted me. ut is useless for
you to ask this appointment for anybody
said he. Il have already decided upon Mr..
Rounds's successor. know an impression
prevails that the President ought not to ap.
point his personal friends TO Office. 1t Is
my intention to correct that impression.
shall not only appoint a personal friend to
this position, but he will be one Of my most
intimate friends as WE'LL
81 was never so sat down upon 10 my
life,n continued Mr. Voorhees,, "aud OF
course there was nothing left for us to do
but to make our exit as quickly as pos
sible.n
Mr.. Voorhees, is firmly OF the opinion that
he President referred to Gen. Rogers, of
lufTalo, as the person whom he should ap-
point.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

or all the foolish notions on currency AMI
finance that ever rau riot in the Wild west
that which now favors the reduction OF tho
treasury balance by forced payments upon the
public debt, on the ground that IT will 'mlke
money plenty" is the most absurd. Money is
already plenty enough for those who hold
securities or have credit, and is too plenty for
those who wish 10 loan II at profitable rates.
To shift the idle surplus from the treasury to
the banks will not materially change the SIT
uation. Do the western people imagine the
money is to be distributed per capita 7-Bod0n
Herald.
The pusllanimous popuiace Of the wild,
woody, wicked west don't profess to know
anything about "feennlco" except few
little lessons learned at the feet OF the great
teachers of the Atlantic states. II Is true
that s. =. Chase was a western man, and
that Hugh Mccullough hailed from "Inge-
anny.n John Sherman is an Ohio party,
and Allison comes from Iowa. Even so far
west as the Pacific there have been score
or two Of men with foolish notions on cur
rency and finance who have managed TO
pick up pennies enough to make good
many dollars, but these are mere acci-
dents. All sound finance doctrine abides
in the east. On the other hand the west
has power to do great deal Of voting in
Congress, and II is stupidity inclined to vote
as Il thinks best. IL is too much blinded
by self. f.concoit to take orders from the
erudito and ever.glorious east. This may
seem sad, but 1t is true.
National Republican., 1886-08-02
MATTHEWS REJECTED.
Two-thirds OF the Senate Vote Agains
His Confirmation.

His Conformation.
The Senate held lengthy session last
Saturday, one Of the principal cases under
consideration being the nomination OF
James @. Matthews, Of Albany, to be
recorder Of deeds for this District In the
place Of Hon. Frederick Douglass. Mat
thews was rejected by n two-thirds vote.
Mr. Ingalls, and Mr.. Riddeberger made the
principal speeches against him, while he
was defended by Mr.. Brown, OF Georgia,
and Mr.. Harris. Mr.. Ingalls, dlsclaimed
the idea that the opposition to Matthews
was on account OF his color and gave him
good character. He said that the charges
against him had been investigated by the
committee and had been dismissed, but
Matthews ought 10 be rejected because he
was brought here simply for the purpose OF
holding an Office, TO draw q large salary as
q reward for his political services Ia work
ing ward meetings for the Democratic ma
chine In New York. IL the President would
nominate a competent 'colored citizen of
the District for this office Mr.. Ingalls, would
cheerfully support him, but he did not be-
lieye In imported labor. He should resent
the importation of q stranger to ill an office
In his state, and did not blame the residents
Of the District for resenting the appoint
ment.
Mr.. Harris said that the President wanted
to recognize the colored race, but could
not find In the District q proper Democrat
OF that complexion, 80 he was compelled to
60 outside. .4 s..r
Fifteen votes only were cast in favor OF
Matthews's confirmation. or these eleven
were Republicans and four were Demo
Gratis.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

WITH reference to the rumor published
in our columns that Public Printer Rounds
was about to take charge of the Omaha
Republican Immediately we print the. follow
ing notice, which has just appeared in that
paper; '.
OMAHA, NER,, July 27, lss6.-oertain OF our
competitors having induslriously circulated
reports to the effect that we have alfeady
transferred this business TO other parties, we
desire to say that the change in the proprietor
ship ofthe Republican establishment will not
take place for months 10 come In the meau-
time, thanking you for past iavors, we ask
continuance Of your patronage assuring you
that we VIII do our best to merit the same.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

1T would be hard to make q Republican in
Washington believe that Connecticut VIII
,ail to return an unbroken Republican deiegi.
ion TO the fiftieth Congress, let the hostile ef-
forts ofthe temperance gimlet holders and the
Mugwumpsbe strenuous as they may.-NeD
Hduon PdRGdium.
That is because the Republicans in WASH
ington have close and constant view OF
practical Democracy. They see what a
wretched sham "refofm" is. They have
seen Democratic administration and a
Democratic House staggering and blunder-
ing along on different roads, each ap-
parently bent on making the other su-
premely ridiculous. They have seen the
great national Democratic party prove Its
pitiful incapacity to make wholesome use
Of the power which force and fraud In the
south and Mugwumpery In New York put
into It's incapable hands In 1884. The Re-
publicans in Washington have some faith in
popular intelligence, and, having that, they
cannot readily believe the people want this
farce Of Democratic government to 20 on.
National Republican., 1886-08-02
Senatorial Edition.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, is now pre-
pairing q special edition for the purpose OF
presenting to the American people the por.
traits, in groups, of the United States sena-
tors. The subject matter will be nonPar,i-
san-strlctly so--yet compiled in such a
comprehensive manner that the least iu-
formed will be able to understand how leg
islatlon is shaped and nodded in the hands
OF committees.
The facts connected with the Senatorial
edition have not been stated upon doubtful
authority. All the important statistics are
made in the language Of official reports
Of the executive department OF the govern
ment. No inference prejudicial to pervert
character or public conduct has been drawn.
In the preparation Of an edition Of this
character we have confined ourselves to
events connected with the Senate proper
It would be impossible to detail the i'm
portant proceedings in each Of the separate
Seuatcs. Nor have we sought to uphold
or to advance the interests Of any particular
one connected; but our aim has been to give
material facts, under their several heads, in
the order Of their occurrence. OF course
in such q presentation principles and poll
cics, modes OF political thought, and creed
of Interpretation must be ignored.
On Monday, July 90, contract was madt
with the American News Company, Of New
York, who controls the following com
panles and their subageucles throughout
the land:
National Republican., 1886-08-02
A rnouBLEsoME OBJECTION.
The Delay In Passing Appropriate,
Hills Having Bad Results,

bills Having Bad Results.
Mr.. Hiseocls, last Saturday in the House,
osiecting to the passage Of the joint reso-
iuticn extending the appropriations, re-
quired the issuance from the Treasury De-
partment Of the following order:
Copgress having failed to provide appropria-
tions Tor the service OF the fiscal year COM
mencing June l, 1886, for the life.saying SER
vice, Teytnue-cutter service, engraving aud
printing. lighthouse establishment, colst and
Repdetic survey, ,superlntendents and employees
connected with the delivery OF distinctive
paper for United StateAsecurities aud internal
revenue Stamps assistant custodians aud jaui.
tors, inspector OF furniture, and agents at the
seal fisheries IN AtHskn, notice is hereby given,
under the provisions OF section 3370 Of the Re-
Yised Statutes Of the United States, no depart.
ment OF the government shall eXpend in any
one fiscal year any sum in excess Of appropna.
lions made by Congress for that fiscal year or
involve the government in any contract for the
future payment of money in exeess of such ap-
Ali officers and employees OF the government
nre therefore notified that no payment for
services rendered or expenditures incurred In
connection with Tie services herein emu
merated can bemace until appropriations have
been granted by Congress therefor, aud that
any such services rendered or expenditures in.
CURED shall be at the risk of the persons rem
deTing such services or incurring such ex-
pendituTes, aud shall not be deemed 10 involve
the government In any contract for the future
payment of money @. s, FAIRCHILD,
..... Acting Secretary.
II is thought that the resolution will pass
Congress to-day and the trouble be re-
moved.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

THE st. Louis Post-Dispdtch says: "If any
proof were needed that the treasury is sid
ing with the banking and money-lendlng
interest against the people on this surplus
question It is found in the fact that the
present administration has increased the
surplus from $4,000 to So, 900, and,
with S29s,000,0O0 locked up, is fighting
against the use Of any part of this money
for the redemption of bonds and reduction
OF interest" What happy family this
Democratic Mugwump crossing of stock
has evolved
National Republican., 1886-08-02

WHEN senators begin to tell each other "That
you are afraid to say that outside" it IS
about time to call hait-iainois Register. -'
Senators have not 'begun to tell each
other" anything OF that sort. The Senate
docs not claim perfection, but 1t is undoubt-
edly the most dignihed leglslatiWboly on
the globe. The habit into which good
many newspapers have fallen of pecklng
and sneering at the Senate is bad, aud had
better be abandoned for the sensible custom
Of decent criticism.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

IIAyIEG been condemned az incapable aud
corrupt both by the DemoOratcPresident an I by
the man that the party would have made Pres.
ident II II could, the Democratic House has
next TO hear from the people whose opinion on
the question Of coast defense Mr.. Tilden cor
rect y estimates.-Ne,0 York Tribune
The most pitiful aspect Of the case Is that,
although condemned all round, this House
does not attempt any defense Of itself be,
canse it knows there is nothing to he said
in mitigation OF sentence. 1t crInglng!y
turns its back 10 the Indignant country au1
seems TO say, $50 on with the kicking, its
all Iight.n
National Republican., 1886-08-02

he the use OF Congress' II was supposed,
however, that q Democratic President aud
Democratic House would be guided by the
same general principles. The fallacy of this
theory was the utterly unwarrauted as
sumption that the Democratic party pos.
sessed principles.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

The Republicans of the first Indiana dis
trict have nominated Gen. Alvin p Hovey
for Congress and intend to elect him. lie
is astrong candidate, possessed OF record
that ought To insure the vote OF every
soldier. The Democrats In that district are
trying to elect two candidates, but their
prospects OF success are not radiant.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

IN the New York Herald we find large dis.
play headlines TO this effect "Recreant TO His
Trust" president Cleeehndis Mistake in Re-.
iusing to Direct Congress" In all conscience,
IL this the office of the President Of the UnitJd
States ?-IRdidHd JourRa
Time was that when the brain was out
the man would die, but we have changed
all that-so the New York HrdM lives aud
iourisbes though long since bereft OF cere,
brol vitality, II 1t were :he business of the
President to "d!rect Congress- - what would
National Republican., 1886-08-02
Charges Against Gen. John Porter.

NHHTEUH HEHIHsV NtII'7 Y TIIN'UUHH TOTIoIs
Charges have been filed at the War De.
partment by Brig. Gen, Philip st, G. Cook,
retired, against Gen. Fitz-John Porter
growing out Of report made by the latter
in regard to the conduct of the former at
Gaines's Mills at the beginning OF tho
seven days fight In June, 1862, when Gen.
Porter commanded the 9th army corps aud
Gen. Cook commanned a brigade OF cav
airy, 1t is alleged that Gen. Porter re-
ported that Gen. Cook msmanaged hls
troops on that occasion and did more harm
than good to his cause. Since then Gen.
Cook has asserted that the report was false
and malicious, and 1t is understood that he
now asks that the facts be investigated, NJ
action has been taken as yet.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

THE vanity OF women In displaying their
valuable jewelry is the chief cause OF their
losing it.-Daroh Free Pres.
Web, what is jewelry made for II not to
be worn where 1t will be seenS Who would
care to use fifty thousand dollar diamond
as button for an undergarment
National Republican., 1886-08-02

IVENIs sss's'''s' ''''' 1-'VV7
These companies will aid in the sale and
distribution Of the Senatorial edition. Over
5,CC0 retail newsdealers in New York alone
will have it on their counters for sale. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Providence, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Sacramento
and San Francisco will all follow suit, and an
enormous circulation OF the Senatorial edi.
tion is now, by this arrangement, JeyondM
calculation. Hundreds Of thousands is con-
sidered u lolr estimate, hence the necessity for
immediate action ON the part of those who
wish to Identify their interests with this ma.
HcHdi edition. ....r. .s. ....
National Republican., 1886-08-02

IN the campaign of 'ss the reformers
will do business under the name and style
OF "The Great Mugocratie md Demowump
Alliancen
National Republican., 1886-08-02
BAY RIDGE HOTEL NOW OPEN.

DLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
ID WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND.
NOW OPEN.
NEW AND ELKGANT SUMMER RESORT
NEAR TIE SUMMIT OF THE BLUE
RIDGE MOUNTAINS, ~
Commanding a Magnificent View Of
CUMBERLAND u SHENANDOAH VALLEYS,
No Malaria. No Mosquitoes. Cool, Dry Air.
Situation unsurpassed q miles from Balti-
more. on the Western Maryland railroad
Four trains each way dnily.
Special Bitie Mountain Express during
the Summer.
Connection at Union Station, Baltimore, with
New York, Philadelphia, and Washington
trains, and at Hagerstown with the shenan-
doah Valley Railroad TO and from the South
and Southwest.
Terms So and $3.50 per day. Special rates
by the week j. p. SHANNON,
Jy02m Manager.
National Republican., 1886-08-02

the aches Of burned courthouse impressed
this lesson on Cincinnati. Has IL been for
pottpn
National Republican., 1886-08-02


On and after Sunday, Juae ~, express traInH
on West Shore Railroad will run 20 and from
the Jersey City station of the Pennsylyan
Railroad, making close connections with East
treins 70 and rom Philadelphia,
Jersey Jersey City Station 6A5, a. N, Arrive Hote
Hotel, l:4b p. m; Phoenicia, 1855 p. m; Cats
kill Village, 1890 p. m; Mt. House Station
1;25 p. mi Palenville, .1:30 y. m. Stagesf)r
Mountain House from MI. House Station. ant.
from Palenville to Hotel Kasterkklll, n, -
SARATO0AAND CATSK1LL MT, EXPRESS
Leave Jersey City Station 1i:iTa m. Arrive
Hotel Kaaterskili, via Kingston, 4:43 p. m. |,
Grand Hotel, 4:25 p. nj. ph9nioid, $50 D. m;
4:2O p, M; Paienyille, d25 p. m. Stages for
Mountain House non Mt, House Station, and
from PalenyIlle TO Hotel Kaatetskiil. Arrive
Saratoga $50 p. m. Caldwell, Lake George,
$40 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel Kaalerskill,
Grand Hotel 6tetion, and Saratoga.
sARAToGA AND { ATsKILL MT. SPECIAL
ILeaSe e, ysrSsy civ Station a. s9 2 Ar
Grand Hotel $40 P; M Ph9nieia. 7As p m;
$40 p. M; PalenYille, 800 y. m. Stages from
Mt. House Station for Mountain House, aud
nom Paienville 10 Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga 500 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel
Kaaterskills Grand Hotel Station. and Sara
t0ga.
Purchase single or excursion tickets at Penn,
gyRania RAILROAD offices and connect In tho
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore Railroad. Baggage checked
through. HENRY MoNErr,
General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1886-08-02
MONDAY, AUGUST ..
Amusements.

ALBAUoH's-"Bohemia Girl"
NATIONAL THEATER-"Fun and Physic.'
The NJ ANAssAs sPANoRAMA-l5ths p st. " OHIO ev
National Republican., 1886-08-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
,~s4-.-A.a4 sa-~A~l~lz.N~g=lsSS
BAY RIDGE.

The Superiority oths Attractions al Bay Ridge are
admitted bv all Fur Minded People.
The Largest Restaurant Ever Constructed.
Longest Gravity Railroad In the World.
Palace Bath Houses,
Salt Water Bathing,
In New bathing Suits,
Grand Music stand.
Opera House with nrst-cnss Company,
Geological Garden, with tho Largest Collection
of Rare Animals, Birds, and Snakes
In the South.
Flying Horses,
Riding Horses,
Goat Carriages,
Steam Launches,
Rowing Boats,
Sail Boats,
Elegant Fishing, Beautiful La ko
Longest Pier in the World.
The Entire Grounds, Lake, and Pier Illumln-
ated at Night with the Electric Light.
FOR TICKETS, CHARTERS, AND OTHER
INFORMATION, CALL AT
Il. q o. OFFICE, 1851 PENNA. AVE.
Trains Leave u. & o. Depot Daily, except
Sunday, 1910 and 4;OO p. m.
Returning, Last Train Leaves BAY RIDGE at
0.l5 (after the Opera Is over, arriving
In the city at 10SO p. m.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS 81.
-. -. =. - -. =. ......
National Republican., 1886-08-02
EYNURSIONR.

HoME RULE FOR IRELAND. '''|''>'>>>"
Robert Emmet Branch of the Irish National
League will give q Picnic at Juenemann's
Pleasure Garden, THIS EVENING. Proceeds
Tor the Pdrnoll Fund Daucing will commence
at G o'clock
National Republican., 1886-08-02
.Adirondacks.

The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
D., ~. New York-a. paradise for tourists
aud sportsmen,
National Republican., 1886-08-02
Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED---ROosfs.

UTANTE B~dEHTLFMAS AND ij-''S,Iii;f;, WIFE
w no children, desire well-iurnished room
and board from Aug l. Address p. U. Box
53i, city. 4.3
National Republican., 1886-08-02
ToLoNIAL BEACH.
T OVER CEDAR POINT, THE PARADISE
IL OF THE POTOMAC RIVER, WILL OPEN

The safe, swim, and magnificent steamer
JAN E MOSELEY
Will leave her wharf, foot of Seventh street.
dnily ate n. m, rain or shine.
Moseley stops at Alexandria on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, and SATURDAYS.
Fare 30 cents; children, % cents
For further information and charters TO So
cteties, and 10 engage statcrOoms apply at
Office on the wharf, loot Of Seventh street.
u. O. DAVIS. Superintendent.
f@ITT A Al =, 4,