davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

SUNDAY, OCTOBER %.
PANAMA. span Trans Progresso....... s:o0sn
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Segursnca [ ; GBrazil Hio Janero &c 100 pm Boom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

Sunrise, e:l2Set, 5;oeMOon sets O3 pnsIoon's A..
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM.-Sandy Hook 30 Gov Island SO He'll Gaia "a ~.
PM.-Sandy Hook 100 Gov Island 10 Hell Gate ~ iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
R,cING At CUMBERLAND PARK.
CPEENLEAF WINS AGAIN-HAL POINTER FAILS
TO REAr Els RECORD.

cprrNLEAF WINS AGAIN-HAL POINTER FAILS
TO REAT his RECORD.
Nashville Tenn. Oct. II (special).-Ihe popularity
q, ,Ie PAGER here shown this AFTERNOON when ne
largest crowd that has been at Cumberland PARK since
II wos opened last year out to see tis crack sue
,rbeelcr I'm the free ALL with Hal Pointer III tral
aoainst time a. a special attraction Guy was ue
choice i'm TIE open clnss. but had not got over his lame
pees md glne sign recled On in three heats Robert
l. ,houd have the INST II Gccis had not "s'h
watching Major Wonder closely that Blue sign S''
- march ON him and wa, scant Nose ahead in 'o''
After that Blue sign was not headed, Guy ma"ihs d
nre,, each time he tried 10 close or the leaders
The Consolation stake for tlrce-year-odS was co"'
uetcd for by eight young trotters the colt lieco ron
Inralo proving the gamcst Of the lot Aiter making
yt1ta 20 In 10 Henrico got the second heat by
splendid squirt the homesuetch forcing lrlhce
Herschcl to bresA and finishing with new record OF
ou7 81 Nothing could beat the black colt In the
next heat and he was well up with Lalah Wilkes IN
the fourth when he made a break and landed on the
outer wheel Of her suky. Both went down, HchTlc"
with his feet caught in the wire spokeN but no serious
damage was done to either. Prince ier'che got home
first but was unable to said !Icnrcos challenge In the
fifth heat, and the latter landed the money after AH.
With tireelleaf In the > 81 trot, there was nothing
90 ytav his victory. except Wardwcn. and lie could
only carry the other gelding along Tor three miles, All
below 215. The one heat Of the > 10 pace got on
before dark resulted I'm the best finish Of the day,
Storm making rush the outside that gave MN
a trinc the best Of II in > O9 81. Hal folhtes
seemed fit TO break his record. but after pacing the
quarter In 80 "a seconds, and the half in Ol IT, he
tired and made the mile in 05 81 For the last
eay the ols and freefor all trots, and II consola-
ton stake. open TO the four-year-oIds that "o"
uothinp on Wednesday. follow the unfinished pace
The chestnut mare Nightingale that got record OF
olO IL here yesterday Is TO be sent to beat The
record for two miles, :43-made seven years ago by
Fanny Witherspoon. Summaries:
,prr ron All p>CF-PIRSE 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

T1rned run-ROston l. Threehae NIT nnuhie
p, Duffy stole bases-Dury. Nash Low Tp'DEer
= Virtue First haze bells Mccarthy o. p nn, ,
GG, liz by pitched lal-LSwe oua9 str GGEpy
Jr3pires-Mcouald and Gsfney. Time &" s'"'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Re,eree-J. s. De Hart. ImpIfe-O.
SUMMARY.

Mo-, ho1, rouehdowns by King g. Flint goals kicker.
h tow.Se 9 goals missed by Homans long r TUE,
Wurtenbyg 8 70 kng TO- no. &c. - Vincent score mr..
half Princeton o. NcwYork a. G. O,v,oo,,r uccaulcv.
second half-Touc hdowns. by Fln "eeior' i ,c ms
goals kicked. Poe 2 goals missed none Luz 'n
med mint h O'Connor; score second hall princeton TO-
Ne To, 49,, Scorc-Pr nceton 40 New-York A. c. o.
The Vernon Boat Cub and the second eloN'h OF NV
s,ev.ns Institute football played at Clifton yescr
dav the Broexlyn men winning by 81 IN o. Inc same
score marked the game at Oval between the Ne"
any Academy and South orange teams. the Ne"A'h
Academy winning by 81 70 o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Princeton College Crescent Athletic Club at E@srh
Park, Brooklyn 60, o.
south Orange vs. Princeton freshmen, AT South orange
Volunteer VS. Military Cadets. at fonkrrs
Amherst University Springfield Christian "ofkcrs
at Amherst Mass ,., -.
Harvard University vs. Boston Athletic Association at
Cambridge, Mass - o., . nj.
Rutgers College We New-Iofk Aheuc O'uo' az ~
Grounds Ncw.York city.
University Of Michigan VS.. Depauw UNIVERSITY al IN
! danapolis. Ind. ,, .
Williams College University of Pennsylvania AZ
Philadelphia. . o
Yale University Orange Athletic Club. at Orange
y. j. ~
Chicago Athletic Association VS. Rochester University
at Rochester, y. Y r,
stevens Institute vs.. Military Cadets al Yves, POINT
vrcorin0 ~ Uar kottstOwn. at Hackcttstown.
Polytechnic Institute Vs. staten Island g GO at i'
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Troy oct. 2l.-In football game In this city to-day
the Ireats were victorious the Rensselaer, Poly
,cchni, Institute. Score. 10 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
Announcements.

Mrs. WrysLow's SOOTHING SYRvP
Has teen ed for oter FIFTY YES y M1 rtraTse
MOTHERS fF their Gil lDkkN W LIZ ILL t NfHIiD
ri,h pTRFTtT SUCCESS II SOOIH We ICnntpTS
soFrENS THE GUNS ALLAYS All PA I'm d DIR IN
rIIOEA sold by DRUGGISTS IN every In'' VI Wv
word TWENTY-FIVE CENTS \ BO4ILE'
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST. o..
Diseases OF the Nervous system. ti.ni,oe rnasv "N
ImpVtency and Sterliy. Hours, ; 70 l. j W o.
UB1cUE. T. & w UBtous
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

DEAC0yEsSEs 10 BE CoysrcRA1Ep.

Lancaster Penn. oct. Il (SIeciaD-Franklin and Ma
shall defeated Swarthmore to-day. 10 points 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

g.. ,l,,, an oak IN nanGy u h" rcsoiute N''"'u'''
n, Who's. re.tl,s,. intrepid. lndomtho spirit o", INV
ldan hle.-tnc u opportunity. .pon tn n'-'' u on.
,li,,,on 10 Columbus WI Will De- address b' one III
,t foremost practical - this pefiolhln' H u-'"N-
., IL u,b Ituyrt Nlun VITO GHoFrred and
eyc,t.d this staten I-sd in 70 IA YOU l'" nave u'
,,oor o. asking your atSton one 'fom"ho'' "''lo"
,,r ha,. lc,rned many lesson, whose nllflhs puo"'
i-lt and gentle private h'neVencc htr end'ar'a nun
., your heorts aud WHOM an sure yo' Will greet WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

FREE.FoR.ALI. PACE-PURsE. 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

Belgenland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
9 , h so. ........~"" ! ! DR.. Dr.
"a, o.1ob q OH, . :232.

2I5 PACE-PURsE $50. (Unhnishcd)
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23

Judge W. g. Blakely returned home
Tuesday night from . weeks trip "a
Phenix. While In tho capital city be
succeeded in having the tax case dismiss.
ed by the supreme court, whereby the
county will, inside Of thirty days, receive
the snug sum Of $4,000. This amour,
Of money will place the county on 9
splendid financial footing.
A movement Ii on foot TO have the
Board Of Supervisors ut their next regu.
lar meeting rake some steps toward abat.
ing the prostitute nuisance. There is q
statute authorizing the board cf supervis.
ors to forbid any prostitute to reside with.
In 800 yards Of any public school building
and 1t is being enforced in q number Of
towns thtoughot the territory.
We would suggest that now 10 the time
TO sgitste the proposition to build new
school house In K.ngman. The present
house 10 insudeqnste for the acco,nnoda.
tion Of the number Of scholars now st.
tending school in this district. A build.
ing suitable for all purposes can be erec
tad on the high ground west Of the conrt.
house for the sum Of four thousand dol.
lars.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23
For Over Fifty Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions o.
mothers for their children while teeth,ng
with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy
for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. Iis
value is incalculable. Be sure and ssk
for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. l8-lyr.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23

record the age Of their burial and the co.
temporsneous sock formations. Nothing
10 taken from imagination, but the patient
search OF investigators, recording all a..
certsined facts, collects . mass Of infor.
nation that sheds light over the whole.
Some Of this general information is need.
ID Tor the understanding Of the special
line Of facts bearing upon vein formations,
ore deposits and the kinds Of rocks mos,
likely To contain valuable minerals.
The arrangement Of the rock masses,
the Kinds Of rocks characteristic or preva.
lent In each age, the ingredients Of rocks
and the different kinds OF rocks. the man.
ner Of their production whether by de.
position. chemically or organicaily form
I'd or expelled from the esrth's interior
by iyneous action, the changes or me'or.
morphism produced by or attending the
npturning, the foldings and Textures by
which horizontal layers, once the ocean
floors Of former ages, were made into
ridges, hills and mountains, were fractur-
nd and had these rents filled with silica
fused by the heat Of metamorphism In
the presence Of xlksli, thus carrying
along metal bearing solutions and pro.
ducing mineral veins, all these and much
more might be made more generally un.
derstood, and II understood would result
In q great sving Of hard work and Of val.
liable, or st least costly, time to miners
who would not make nearly ss many
small holes In the rocks where no chance
exists, and might make much larger and
deeper ones where there is reasonable
likelihood to find the compensation for
the work in the shane Of paying ore de-
posits. Certain essential conditions are
present In every importsnt mining region,
certain correspondences exist between
terrsnes or rock masses and certain class
es Of minerals and the kind Of deposit
depends upon the enclosing rocks to
great extent. Certain causes are cosmic-
al. or worldwide. and ever present.
Others are limited to certain age or pc
Rod. o. even to = small geographical
range. A great deal that We would like
70 know 10 still dark but much is know n
that is Of great use In further search and
will help attain future results.
d. BoNELII.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23
Alfalfa hay for sale ut J. X. Halsey's

Alfalfa hay for sale at J. r. Halsey's.
Mr.. Judson, Of the Arnold Mining Co.
has gone down to Cedar.
Fred Coffin. who Was .. one time con
6dentiai clerk in Beechsr 4 Co.'S store at
this place, hut now . resident Of San
Francisco, VAS pleasant visitor 10 King.
Tuesday.
Lon. Young, = young csttleman Of Wal.
nut Creek, has been in town this week
with several head Of fine saddle horses
which he Is disposinR Of 10 our citizens .,
fair pr ices.
Charlie Cummings was around town
Sunday with broad smile on his coun.
tenance. The cause was ascertsined to
be ten. pound boy Who made his ap-
pearsnce that morning.
We think . statement Of the financial
condition OF Mohave county would prove
interesting reading to the taxpayers and
all those interested in the county's
finances. The Board Of Supervisors
should make up q tsbulated statement
for pnhlira'iUn.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23
GEOLOGY AND AiNfRAiOey.
RIovILLE, LINCOLN CoUxry, New,
January 18th, 1892


January 18th. 1892
EDITOR MINER:
II has often occurred to the tina, /,
wouId DO Of interest to many Of you,
readers, engaged in the important indus
try oi mining, TO have concise synopsis
of what is Ut present known 10 geology
and mineraloyy Of DIRECT interest to the
mining industry. in such Q simplified
manner ~ would bring II within the
capacity Of the average reader. There IL
literature of u very high order on these
subjects; but 1t is not very widely known,
partly because the books are expensive
and rare, AMI mostly because there is y
large amount Of Greek and Latin used
which 10 "all Greek" to many readers.
Some of this knowledge may be conveyed
IN more common phrssOloyy while there
10 certain amount scarcsly separaole
from the terms IN use, since many words
have no full equivalents in the language
Of common conversation.
No originality could be claimed for an
effort Of the kind mentioned. sincs Il
must be = collection Of useful information
from many sources, digest Of what il ~
present held by the teachers Of the sci.
snce ~ proven, or ss hypotheses general.
~ accepted. Neither could you spare
room for sn exhaustive treatise, and only
general outlines Of the most importxn,
portions, bearing upon minerals, metals
and rocks, strstificstlons, upheavals and
foidinRs Of rocks and production Of veins
could be attempted.
Mankind learned In very early times OF
history to look upward to the starry
heavens and to unrsvel the mysteries OF
astronomy to good degree and in the
very heart Of the dark ayes chemistry
received considerable Vi attention, bu.
geological science has been nearly
brought to It's present high standing dur
ing the last century. Astronomy deals
with vast distances between star and star.
~ith incomprehensible msgnitudes and
immensities Of world matter, reaching
out for infinity. GEOLOGY deals fn vast
periods Of time by. the side of which the
lifetime Of = thousand generations 10 hut
~ yesterday, goes back to the time when
our globe just stepped into its orbit and
had time measured out to it; when first
the primesval magma or liquid world
matter consolidated and hardened into
The Arst crust Of the globe, the ''originsl
rocks;" geology traces thence the first
effects Of contraction by cooling. the
formation Of the oceanic basins and the !
then traces the irritation and |
wear Of the ancient surfaces and the de-
position Of the resulting material over the |
primeavsl ocean foors, the first sediEen-
Eary rocks Of Archian time. then with the |
lawn Of life upon the globe in the Prim-
ordeal age. 1t follows the long line Of
changes Of the worlds early forms OF life
,palrazoic) marking each era Of change
and progress in that life, and in the rocks
hat mark the resolutions. closing the
different sxes, usually separated by up
iesvals and Textures Of older rocks snd
,f sueta'norphism Of strsti6ed fragmental
ormatIons; Il takes cognizancs Of every
change that has left proof Of |
70 occurrence either in the fossils that
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23
THE MOHAvE MINER.
NOTICE.

|Mr. Danl. Smith has been appointed
easurer Of the MoHAvE County
kxRs, and will in future collect all bilI-
u, and pay oil accounts against the
me.
Kinxmsn. Arizona, January lst. 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23
Pastry Without Butter.

Light haty and deesbie pie crust and all kinds of
6ne pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
without butter with half the usual portion pre-
fered with small quantity of lard other shortening
as desired Pie made in this way is wholesome
and dgestibe besides being economical and easier
pared in addition saving all the butter desired One
third the -four also dispensed WITH and the crust is rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities of Dr. Prices Powder
swelling requisite thickness Those who enjoy the
appezng qualities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret. ,....
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder IL the only powder
that contains the white of eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum any other adulterant In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23
yowxAxo COUNTY News.
Alislis hay for sale at J X. Halsey's.
las. Haas paid Kingmxn visit Thur

J. J. Edmiston 70 down from the q. q
mine.
supervisor Crosier returned hom'
bsday morning.
ohn Mooney is still confined to hi
10 With erysipelas.
Ira. Wilbur Brakeman, Of Chloride
in town Wednesday.
y. q. Dodge and Mr.. Watson took ,
to the Flores Thursday.
Irs. J NJ. Murphy returned from sar
ncisco Saturday morning.
equity Sheriff Ewing Was bnsy yester
rustlins 70 elns i've ju1ymsn.
Ira. II. Graham and children are
hing Mrs. T. L. Ayers in Cerbat.
lon Foster 8. Dennis paid Alhuquer-
New Mexico, . visit this week.
|llipe Rios has commenced an action
diyosce against Jesus Bernal Rios.
very one who possibly can do 81
BID fence in their yards and set out
Be trees.
6m. Aiken h shipping considerable
fs hay 10 Kingmsn from his ranch In
Eson valley.
be u. z. parsonage on Pine street In
hing mp under the skillfuI hands Of
Hackmsn.
he sick people ri x,nxm,n are rapidly
|vsfins. under the benign influence Of
hAlmy days.
s. Joseph iohrdrew has gone TO Col.
California. TO look after sune prop.
Interests there.
BIT Carr has 40 lar recovered from
{ecsnt illness ~ 10 soon return to his
in Cedar valley.
hn Harris. formerlv Of Wslnnt Greek,
seepted . position - boss mule
cker for Dell Beebe.
]. Gni,nsn has received another
gnmant NJ fruit trees and will set
ont In his garden.
MlxxR Is in receipt Of letter from
tchmAker in Los Angeles. Who de-
10 locste in Kingmsn.
o coating Of snow on the Wsllapai
ntsins is looking rather thresdhare
f the warm rays Of the sun.
oeee n. Bowers leaves to-day for the
Of the nee strike in Chimihuevs
ptans on pro~Vecting trip.
rdy's harley field near town has all
h'oken mp and will he sovn TO dif-
4 kinds Of seeds In . lev weeks.
u CIack Ia aaffsrinv from . slight
Of pneumoniS 1t the C. o. d.
but ~ nos In . fair way Of rscov-
the payment ri tha delinquent rail
faxes the neat little srm OF t4,0J1 |
be sdded to the school fund Of this |
h.
F'ey Fay 10 diggin. q very large
on h,s Int betWeaa the Hnhoi
and Mnlligan and Wilkinson's |
Harris came up from the Needles
and informs us that the people Of
hrv'ns village are prosperous and
Board Of Snpervisovs met Monday
warde.i the contract for care and
al attendance for INDECENT sick to
Pan.
nam D. Ssnderson has been con. |
20 MS rom this week with severe
70 his lungs, hat il now nearly re-
u.
-Between Kingmsn and Mineral
X DIP. watch charm. Finder
suitably rewarded nv returning to
fce.
rat'ons for the Wallapais will he
on the 9th Of February and the
pn are preparing ~ gather the cat
the issue.
Briggs elegant residence at the
/" rapidly nearing completion.
finished It will be one Of the finest
ng houses in that city.
latest reports from the Berkiey are
effect that the ore streak 10 increas-
and richness, and q large ship.
fore will soon he made.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23

Mr.. C. W. Reed, proprietor Of the
Hotel Dellone, Omaha, ono Of the finest
new and modern hotels in the west, says
Of Chsmberlains Cough Remedy: eve
have used it In our family for years with
the most satisfactory result, especially
for our children, for colds and Group. Il
can be depended upon; besides it il
pleasant to take and seems to be free
from chlorifor,n and the oily substances
put up into many cough mixtures" so
cent and 81 bottles for sale by H. II.
Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23
Advice tO M~theps.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions Of mothers for
children teething 70 over fifty years with
perfect success. 1t relieves the little suf.
fsrer at once, produces natural, quiet
sleep by freeing the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as bright as =
button" 1t Ia very pleasant to taste.
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels,
and in the best known remedy ior diar.
rhea, whether arising from teething or
other uses. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23

~ Club rooms attached for the &C.
commo stion Of thoss seeking . cuist
game.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-23

Leans On ti~~Nl Seeustsy.
Snterest Paid sm 1inse IDepssits.
Fereign snd lDsssaestir Exrhsnse
]. b. HosKINs, JR., Cashier.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
The Morse Family.

An enthusiastic meeting of represen-
tative members of the Morse family was
recently held in the City of New York,
and an organization styled "The Morse
Society,"" was incorporated under the
laws of the State of New York.
The object of the society is to hold an
annual reunion in the City of New York
OF elsewhere for social intercourse and
the interchange of interesting narratives
connected with the family in the past
or present, and the collection and pres
ervation of documents, historical or
otherwise, relating to the same, with the
ultimate purpose of completing to date
and republishing the ''Morse Memorial, !"
edited by the Rev. Abner Morse in 1850,
which memorial carries the family back
over 300 years and contains about 10000
names.
The membership is confined strictly
to desirable and direct descendants who
can trace their ancestry to one of the
original founders of the family in Amer
lea, namely:
Samuel Morse, of Dedham. Mass. born in
England, 1886; came to New England, 1886.
Joseph Morse of Ipswich, Mass, born in
England about 1887; came to New England,
1886.
Anthony Morse of Newbury, Mass: born in
England. 1906; came to New England, 1856.
William Morse of Newbury, Mass; born in
Robert Morse of Elizabethtown, N. j., and
son Peter left England about the commence
ment of the civil war and settled in Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04

Mass. They were at Boston. Mass, in 1914; ;
at Newbury Mass, in 1854; still later at , Row
ley, Mass and upon Long Island. Settled at Eliza
BETH N. j., in 1856. Robert dled at EuzaDetn,
N. j.. about 1896.
Joshua Morse of New England. Chaplain
in the army under Sir William Phipps, 1889.
about 1913; settled at New Haven, 1859.
The charter members are:
David B. Morse Morse Jerome HroIns F. Morse
Frederick r. Morse OF New York
City; George H. Morse. Burlington, Vt;
Henry G. Morse, Wilmington, Del; Arthur G.
Morse, Waldo G. Morse, William HI. Morse, the
Rev. Frank Rogers Morse, New York City;
Albert G. Morse, Elijah A. Morse George +.
Morse, Massachusetts; Frank E. Morse, New
York City.
The officers of the society for the cur
rent year are:
President-Jerome E. Morse, who is an officer
in the United States Navy, retired list and vice
President and Treasurer of the Hecla Powder
Company, 239 Broadway.
Vice President Waldo G.. Morse, attorney at
law, 10 Wall street.
Treasurer--Da R. Morse, merchant, As
Fulton Street.
Register-George r. Morse, Treasurer Iowa
Central Railway, IL Wall Street.
ecretary-Arthur G.. Morse, ga Broadway.
Chaplain-The Rev. Frank Rogers Morse,
D. D., ,495 Broadway.
The Trustees, in addition to the above
officers include the Hon. Elijah A.
Morse, member of Congress of Canton,
Mass, who is the son Of the Rev. Almer
Morse, author of the ''Morse Memorial"
and Howard H. Morse, attorney at law,
10 Wall Street.
The initiation fee has been fixed at SIS,
and the annual dues are SIS. The mem
bership of the society is already quite
extensive and is rapidly increasing, and
the association bids. fair to be one of the
largest and most select family societies
in this country.
On application for membership being
made by those who are entitled to the
same, it is absolutely necessary that
the most ample date should be furnished
covering the past three generations,
to enable the line to be traced readily
to the original founders.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
OTTAWA HOUSE,
CUSHTNG'S ISLAND
Portland Harbor.
Finest Hotel in CasCO Bay.

This beautiful seaside hotel has accommoda-
lions for three hundred guests, is elegantly
furnished, has perfect drainage, electric bells,
electric lights, baths, steam laundry, fire es-
capes, etc. The appointments cuisine and
service of the house are first class in all
respects. A fine orchestra is in attendance and
the steam yacht "Leo' is at the service OF the
guests. Information regarding terms will be
promptly furnished upon application Ar
rangements can be made for late evening trips
when desired, and deep sea fishing or excur-
sons. M. S. GIBSON, Manager.