davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19
seaubben Gets the Money Back aad
START. for the Fatherland.

Schubben, the victim of the robbery on
the bridge on Monday night is once more
happy and leaves tonight for Germany,
whittier he has been called By 3 cable
gram. II was in reply TO this cablegrsm
that Sch1sben came TO town, pIeps-a-
tary to leaving for the old country.
On Monday night came the rsbbtry
and the following day was spent by
Scbubhen in misery and l4mentation.
This morning, the msn who acknowl-
edged having taken the money was tried.
This wss yellow" Allen who in company
with Leslie undertook TO take ecaubben
to Rock Island to see the sights Allen
swore that Leslie had nothing TO do with
the robbery and Leslie wss discharged.
Schuoben's testimony was almost WORTH
less in the case at the best owing to the
contradictory statements he had made
about the robbery. He was too drunk
at the time II know what ~ss going
on. Allen having plead guilty of re-
Giving the money, he was submitted
10 80 days in the county Jail.
Ee had in his possession Si02 75
which he claims Sshubben gave him.
Those who know Schuooen stare that
this wss likely to be true. No case
could be found against big Fred owing to
the swsdd ed condition of Schubben' s
brain, but he gave over the $40 bill
which he had accidentally secured
This with the SIP IS gives Schubben
Sl62 IS. which was paid over to a friend
OF bis this morning. who bought ticket
for him today, and draft so that he will
not be robbed again until he shows up ia
the fstherlaud .-Davenport Leader.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19
Im,orted swiss cheese At Wa. Ehleb's.


Imported swiss cheese st W. Ehleb's.
Rev. W. s. Marquis went to La Sale
this morning.
Lake trout and white fish at W. A.
Ealeb's
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 0Brien have a rev
son st their home on Thirteenth street
and are consequently happy.
Try some of those fancy N IS msckerel
at W A Ehlebis
Hot coffee. chocolate or good cup OF
tea at Krell & Maths anytime.
wanted-A girl for geners 81 homework
Apply st 1o11 Fourth avenue.
Mrs Fred KEEL returned last evening
from visit to friends 10 Chicago.
Waited A girl in small family. Gil.
at 53l Nineteenth street, Mrs. B c.
Hartz
Architect S.auduhar yesterday re
ceived telegram announcing that his
plans had been accepted for an $4,000
church al Minonk, H.. and for which
Contractors LIkin AID Juhl have The
contract for erection.
Get cup of coffee with cresm sni a
slice OF cream pie or a sand wich for your
luncheon. EverF cup of CO Zee is made
to order in a moment No waiting and
you gel the best at Kre & Maths new
psrlor
Miss Clara Mathers and two chldrt n
of Paducsh, Ky who recently mourned
the loss of her husband who was killed in
wreck, arrived in Rock Island Wednes-
day evening at the residence of her uncle.
A. J. Hudson, and will make this Ter
future home
Noiice-Serd your friends TO Krell &
Maths for dish of oysters, cup of c0f-
Zee, cup of Chocolate, cup of tes, with a
slice Of cream pie or cream puff, or a
chocolate eclsire. or 8 sandwich. We
will give you the best. Remember Us.
Rev DR.. A. A. Willis, of Dayton,
o., delivered hia lecture on Sun
shine" TO large and sppreci4tive
audience ST Harper's theatre last
evening Il was the fourth enter
tsinment given 5s the Rock Island Lee
ture association sud was one OF the best
received of the series The cturer
handled his subject in mastery msnoer
aud a; lis close few there were but ho
were highly gratfei.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19
COUNTY BUILDING
TRANSFERS .


l6-Aun Jameson to S. ". Odeu, 10,
S, block I. Edwards second addition
Moline, 5000.
T C Nutter to 4 " Wadswo7th, lets
3, 4 and ). Johnscn's addition, South
Moline, $500.
SW Odell TO George W Walker. 10,
l., block 4, Columbia park, South no
line. $500.
SW Oten to Ann Jameson, lots IS
and 10. block 4, Moline, $500
Valentine Mold 20 Frank Kelly. u of
Of lots 1 and 4 block 81. Chicago or Low
er addition, Rock Island, 500.
Rufus Walker to Meigs Wit lots ?. 3.
/ ). 10, II, - and 13. block 10. Wait &
Walkers first addition, Reynolds, outlots
/, 3. 6 :, 5. 9 and 10. Wait s. Walk
er's second addition, Reynolds 81
heigs Wait to Joshua Gaunt, lots I ).
10 and II, Wait s Walkers first add
ton. Reynolds. 200
I6-Dsn y B-aI 10 Frank L Wake.
tract By metes and bounds in nwI snd
mel IS. ?, and sw I sc :, IS. p, IS =
400
Frank H Schafer to N. F Schsfer, SCI
So !, :, IS. p, 81
MF SsdafeT TO Frank H Sohafer. j
nv so and sU sV ) Is 2e, AID Nv !
NV 5 IS 2e. 81.
PROBATE.
ls-Estate Of Cath arine Endlica Re-
port Of administrator fled and approved
Estate closed Costs RENTED
Estate of Richard Torpin affidavit of
J. W. Simonson, one of subscribing Wit
nesses to will and codicils taken in open
court IN proof of execution thereof, aud
will and cedicils admitted TO probate.
Estste of Claus II. Quick. Deposition
closed and administrator discharged.
LICENSED TO WE'D
1l--William n. Peppers. E iz8 Furst,
Illinois City.
12-August W. Graudstrom, II ,ttie
W Nelson, Moline.
13-Gust c.. johnson, Hsnush Nelson,
Moline.
l5-Thomas G Crawford, BURNETT,
Neo.. Mary E. Barber, Port Byron;
William S Block. Port Byron; Ellauere
L. Cool, Cordova; Thomas Dropped, Fort
Madison; Katie Brown. Davenport.
I6-Be-nard McHugh, Cambridge,
Josephine Guinty, Coal Valley; Paul A E.
John. Edgington, Annie Vetter, Milan
T-John Schlemmer, Emma NJ Dies
enroth, Rock Island; Dan E. Keller,
Davenport, Kate Hurd. Rock Island.
1S-AFihur J. Billings, Grand Junction
Iowa, Mrs Mary W. Fryer, Taylor Rid ,e.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19
PROTECT YOUR EYES
Mr.. II. HIR SCHRERG


The Tel-knUwn Opticisn OF 629 Olive 81
~. Z. ror. Srh and olive, St. Louis. has
appointed T g. Thomas as agent for his
celzbra e1 Diamond Spectscles and Eve
glasses and slsO for his Diamond Nor
Chsngeable Spectaclss and Eyeglasses.
] he asses are the greatest invention
ever m de n spectscies. BY q proper
cOns'ru ction Of the Lens q person pur-
chasing pair Of these Non-Chaugeable
Glasses never has 70 chsnEe these glasses
from the eyes, and every uar purchased
+ gUsrs nteed, so that Il they ever leave
the eye mo matter how or scratched the
Lenses srel they will furnish the party
with new uair oi glasses free Of charge
7. H THOMAS has fQil assortment
and IL ties al n satisfy thense YES
OF The great superiority OF these Giasse-
over any and ali Others Dow in use TO call
and exs mine the same al 7. II. Thomas,
druSgls and Optician. Roc Island
Eo paddIars C---Is~l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19
Do Not be Deceived

Persons with weak lungs-ihose who
are constantly catching cold-should
wear sn Allcock's Porous Plaster over the
chest and another between the shoulder
blades during cold weather. Remember
they always strengthen and never weaken
the part to which they are applied. Do
not De deceived by imagining any other
plaster like them-they are not-msy
look 1t, but looks deceive Insist ALWAYS
on having Allcock's, the only reliable
plaster ever produced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19

Cubeb Cough Cure-Oue minute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on new principle-r gulaiing he
liver, stomach AID bowels through the
nerves. 4 new discovery. Or Mites
Pills speedily cure oiiiousness. b.d taste,
torpid liver, piles. constipation. To-
eQualled for mel. women. children
Smallest. milfes'. suresi, So doses p
cents. Samples free at HarIz & Balm.
sens
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and 81 skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price % cents per
box. For sale bv Hsrtz & Bshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19
The E,ffsl Tower Of Ioi.e, Article.

3le,514 bottles B ush Of Roses sold 10
1890. You know could not have sold
so much if Blush of Roses wss not as
represented. sure cure for pimplts :.
freckles and bl ckhe,ds. In 1892 pre-.
dict it will he sold by every druggist, and
used by ever lsdv and gentleman in the
United S.stes T Il Thomas will SUP,
ply you al IS cents Der botll".
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19
BabieS.

Every mother knows how disscreeable
and annoying rash or any other skin erup-
ton IS TO her babe during the winter
months. when the chgld gets so little fresh
sir. Hot Springs Skin Salve IS the hing
for it. For sale by all druggists Har,z
& Bahrsen. wholesale agents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-19

For beauty, for comfort. for improve
ment OF the complexion, use only Poz-
zonis Powder; there is nothing equal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
OLD UNCLE NED IN COURT,

He Admits That He Stole Bag of Oats
tall colored man, with long gray hair and
beard, was a prisoner in Judge MilIer's court
this morning, the charge against him being
larceny. For nearly ten years the old man has
labored in an East Washington feed store, ard
about two years ago Mr.. VIM. Hummer be-
came proprietor Of the establishment. The
old colored citizen answered the name Of Ed
ward Preston, and persons acquainted with him
knew him as ''Old Uncle Ned" A more trusted
colored man never lived in East Washington
and it was not until yesterday that faith in his
honesty was shaken.
He went into the feed store with an empty
bag under his arm and when he came out the
bag was filled with oats and he carried it on
his shoulder. Policeman Broune saw him and
suspected him Of theft. He arrested him and
he admitted his guilt, claiming that it was his
first offense.
II did stole EN- was what he told Judge
Miller.
How old are you?" inquired the court
II was fifteen years old" answered old I'm
Gle Ned, when the stars first commenced to
fall
Then the judge questioned him as to his
reason for stealing the oats.
You have no horse" said the Judge, land
why did you take the oats?''
But one of my NJ ighbors il got horse"
said the prisoner, land he 'axed' me to get the
ing to the funeral Sunday to get the oats with,
and I've got the dollar in my pocket now"
Then you thought you would keep the dollar
and steal the oats, said the Judge. "You re an
old man and don't like to send you to Jail.
his time you can pay fne Of S10."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
The CoIored Man Who Knocked Down AM
Robhed Mr. Tourney.

Robbed Mr. Tourney.
Edward Johnson. the colored man who was
arrested for rObbing Mr.. Francis Tourney a
week ago Saturday night in the agricultural
grounds. as heretofore published in The STAR,
was taken to police headquarters this morning
and measured and was then photographed for
the rOgues -allery. After going through these
preliminaries the prisoner was taken to the
Police Court and arraigned on the charge of
highway robbery.
Il got the watch and hat ," was his response
when Clerk Potts arraigned him
Mr.. MullOwney suggested that a plea OF not
guilty be entered and Mr.. Tourney made his
statement.
Saturday night one week ago. said Mr.
Tourney. he got Of car al 1lth and c streets
southwest and the negro met him and asked
HIM where he vas going. The negro. he said
then took him over to tine clump Of trees
knocked him down and robbed him of his
watch and chain. hat and about SIS in cash
Then he took about all you hadl' queried
the court
Yes. your honor he replied, land would
have gwen him my shirt had he asked me
for it.
Mr.. Tourney explained that he was afraid the
negro would cut or injure him and for that
reason be went with him TO the place where he
robbed.
he stolen watch and chain and hat were
produced and Detective Wheeler and Pawn
broker Cross were in court to tell of the re-
cOVery OF The property from the defendant.
The officer said that the prisoner was from
Richmond.
Judge Miller held the prisoner for the action
OF the grand jury and committed him to Jail in
default OF -, 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
STRUCK HIS MOTHER.
But He Got OF with Severe Lecture From
the Judge.

But He Got OF with Severe Lecture From
the Judge.
Judge Miller read John Ray lecture this
morning that he will probably not forget for
some time. John is a young married man and
lives with his wife at the home of his mother
in the first ward. His mother has complained
OF bis conduct on more than one occasion, so
Policeman Evans told the judge, and last night
she complained to him that John had assaulted
her. Last night" said the officer, the mother
was anxious to prosecute, but this morning she
seems to have changed her mind" The officer
said that Johns love for strong drink was the
cause Of all the trouble.
Mrs. Pay was called and she said that while
John had not always treated her properly, he
did not assault her last night.
Under the testimony of the mother the Judge
could not bold the son on the charge against
him. In Diminishing the case the Judge TOLD
John that because he was going to get off this
time he need not think he can go ahead and
continue his conduct.
you need not think, said the Judge "that
because your poor mother is afraid of you you
can scare any one else. You can't, because no
other person in the world would ever get
frightened at anything You could do. You had
better make up your mind to behave yourself
for If you are ever brought here again you can
rest assured that the court will make the pun
ishment tit the crime. ANY man who stfikes
his mother ought to be locked up for the rest
of his llfe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

Salhe Holmes, a colOred woman attired in a
bright red dress and seal-kin sacque. APP
peared in Judge Miller's coart today and com
planned that Charlie Holmes. her husband. had
made threats OF violence toward her. The
paper filed against him for threats, but
when Sallie came 10 tell her story il showed that
Charles threats had been put into execution
He threw a stone AZ nv head. she said.
But what threats did he maker the judge
asked.
He didn't make any"
Then said the judge. II can't hold him
for threats. Has he ever been arrested before?''
Yes. sir, replied the wife. I've had him
arrested four time.
The judge advised the husband 10 do better
IN the future and warned him that a repetition
Of the offense would be rewarded BY severe
punishment. He was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
~ the W haryr<.

The Wyandotte has passed ont Of the river
and will make Norfolk tomorrow
The Washington. Davis. from Norfolk, bring.
this morning forty-fye tons Of North Carolina
tobacco for shipment TO Baltimore for export.
southern tobacco has begun to pass through
Washington to Locust Point for Europe be-
cause Of a combine of transportation lines
News was received tins morning per schooner
Mary Ann Bell. that the oyster dreiger stephen
A Douglass. formerly Of this port, IL lost on
Tagged Point All hands ashore
Adverse winds are responsible for the slim
arrival list TODAY.
Rel airs on the fdvarth are being pushed. She
will leave about the ist Of December for her
nal route on the Indian river Florida.
The steam dredge Alaska left port this morn
ing for Alexandria.
steamers MAttano and Law bring heavy
freishts Of poultry from down river ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Shot Himself In the Head.

A thirty-two caliber Smith Il Wesson re-
volver and man who was tired of living fig
ured in a tragedy III stable in rear of William
Limerick's house, No. $50 Z street southwest,
yesterday afternoon. The man was Mr.. Geo.
]. Pfnger, Mr.. Limerick s brother-in-law He
was thirty-three years old and had charge of
Mr.. Limerick's business in the Center market,
When he took his annual leave about two or
three weeks ago he went south and spent part
OF his time in Florida. He returned last week
and gave a glowing account of his trip. He
was in market Saturday and yesterday and
seemed in the best Of spirits. No cause is
given for the rash act The bullet entered his
left temple and caused instantaneous death.
Coroner Patterson viewed the body and upon
learning the facts deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. A certificate, giving suicide as the cause
of death. WAS given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
THE COURTS.

CoURr IN GENERAL TERM-Chief yus.ic,
Bingham and Judges Hdqner and James.
Yesterday-Brown agt. Wygart; appeal tc
Supreme Court Of the United States, bono
fixed.
Today-Hon. L. f. McComas qualified as g
justice of the court. Greenwell agt. Washing.
ton Market Company; argued and submitted
Ballauf agt. McGee; appeal dismissed. Brown
agt. b. and P. r. r. Co.; settled. Howard ag t.
Howard; decree signed.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Bradley
YesterdRy-Dugar agt. Shehan; NJ J. Keane
appointed guardian ad Item. In re A. L.
Case Qunatic) inquisition confirmed and d. X.
Coon appointed committee.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Bradley
Yesterday-Alex. B. Gardner agt. A. NJ. Bliss
judged by default. W. Willoughby agt Brooke
Mackall; demurrer sustained; judgment for de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
The Wedding Did Not Take Place.

They were TO have been married today. but
after What happened Yesterday it is not at all
likely that the wedding will ever come off, She
l. ~idow-ps-' forty-and opportunities for
changing her name and overcoming the loneli-
ness Of her life have not been many: indeed she
waited for the many tire-ome years. but
be did not come until last May-and she was
not slow in finding him congenial He swore
ne loved her truly-but he had frs, satisfied
himself that she owned the modest house she
called home Acting under his advice she
turned u into eash-for pin mouey after thev
we're married. he assured her. a. he had
plenty Of his own to support them both in good
style Then he rented a house in "A fashionable
quarter and partially furnished it. Everything
vas going -moothly-buj. alas, the widow ;
dreams Of happy future we're rudsly dispelled
yesterday by discovering that the CAV deeeiver
bad contracted numerous debts ON his pros
poets resulting from marriage to a rich
widow John Ridden. the accommodation SIS
Seventh street northwest, will give you further
Particulars when you buy reliable" furniture
nom him on "nme" payments.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22

Edward Carter, colored man, who claims
that -his home is in Atlanta, will not have t.
labor for six months. The reason for his Ions
vacation Is the fact that he is guilty of having
committed petit larceny. Carter Ist young mar
and was employed at a hotel on Pennsylvanis
avenue When he disappeared i: was learned
that watch had also gone. Detective Board
man investigated the case and recovered the
watch. which had passed through several hand,
since II was stolen. After stealing the watch
Carter went 10 a colored woman, told her thai
his mother was dead in Atlanta and he wanted
money on his watch in order to get home d.
got SIP on the watch.
Judge Miller questioned him about his trip L
Atlanta and gave him six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Base Ball Possibilities Of 1893

Base Ball Possibilities Of 1898.
That Glasscock will play at Pittsburg.
That Mike Kelly will 60 to New York
That Tom Tucker will cover first for
Brooklyn. trl-t.e
That Johnny Ward will go to New York.
That Mcclure will play at Cincinnati
That Richardson will play short at New York.
That Jack Boyle will catch for Washington.
That Jim o Rourke will come to Wash ngtou.
That Won der Abe will have new captain.
That Brouthers will play with New York
That New York stockholders who have paid
for their stock will be frozen out.
That Billy Joyce will be seen on third base
for Washington.
That moving back the pitchers position will
not increase thu batting.
That increased batting can be accomplished
only by forcing the pitcher to put the ball over
the plate.
That there will be no return to the old base
on balls-base-h hit rule.
That base on balls will be considered in cal
culating earned runs.
That Gus Schmelz will manage the Louis
villes.
That Cliff Carroll will play ct Cincinnati.
That McCann OF Chattanooga will play with
Comiskey.
That the season will be the most pro fitable in
the history Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AaIU>ImH>Ts TONIGHT.

AIrAuoH's OrERA HoUsE.-R Richard Mans
field IN Prince karl'
NV NsrIoxA Al IHEATER--Jos. Jefferson in
rip Van Wrinkle"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Neil Burgess County
lair"
HARRIS BIJoU THEATTn.-.'Dangers OF a
Great City"
KEENAN : LYcEU M THEATER--Hart's Boston
Novelty Company.
Inn BATTLE Oh GErTSsBUKa.-I5th street and
Ohio avenue.
MErzERoTT HALI--Cyrl Tyler, the boy So
prRno's concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
ills fiied.

The will of the late Francis Baylor. filed
today. leaves SlOO 20 Robert Baylor and the
balance of his estate TO Washington. Page.
Alice and Carrie BAYLOR. and names Washing
ton Baylor a. executor.
Another will of the late Robert T. Arrow.
dated subsequent TO the one already filed July
~. lsss.j has been hIed. In this the former
viii l. declared void and he directs his property
be divided into two pa-is-one for his wife and
the other for his father. living IL Dromore,
County Down, Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Died at sea.

Mrs. l. T. Park, agedsixty-six years, of this
city saloon passenger Of the steamer servia,
which sailed from Liverpool on November IL
ana arrived at New York Sunday. died on board
on the 18th instant Of heart failure. Her body
was brought to New York.
Mrs Fsrk was the widow Of Daniel z. Park
OF Pittsburg. Pa She resided in this city with
her daughter, Mrs. +. ]. Leech, at 1852 Massa-
ehuSetts avenue. No funeral arrangements
have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
To Banquet Judge McComas.

Arrangements are being made for a banquet
TO be rendered to Judge Louis E. McComas, the
new member of the District Supreme Court, al
the University Club on the evening OF Novem-
Der 20. The matter has been placed in the
hands of committee Of prominent members OF
the local bar who are also members of the
University Club, as follows: Messrs. Walter c.
Davidge, James G. Payne, J. n. Wilson, Enoch
and Reginald Fendall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
Thomas ID. Singleton.

Furniture and Upholstery Warehouse,
4l5 18th ST. NV
My ware rooms are largely overcrowded,
owing to the backward season and the inter-
rupticn Of business consequent upon the late
election. The goods must be sold. as the man
ufacturers must be paid, and to move them
quickly will place ,upon sale. for cash. Begin
ming with Monday Dist instant, and lasting for
one week. every article of Furniture in my
ware rooms at q discount Of 20 per cent from
regular prices. This sale will positively last
but one week and will be strictly adhered 10 as
regards discount. just think of it, $50 de-
Quoted from every $780, This will place the
goods in your house at about manufacturers
prices. Call at once. and you will find as
handsome and well-selecteda stock of Furniture
as you will find in the city and at prices that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
THOMAS ID. SINGLETON
nl9A AIS 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.
The we,fber.

The westh-r.
FORECAST TILL p. ". WEDNESDAY.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. fair till Thursday. colder We'd
nssday morning; northwesterly winds.
CONDITION 90 TIVE WATER
Temperature and condition of water ut 3
an: Great Fails temperature. Il: condition,
>. Receiving reservoir, temperature, ~. Con-
dition at north connection. 3. condition at
south connection. "a distributing reservoir
temperature. as; condition at infiueu: gate
Mouse. 8. effiuent gate house. Is.
High tide Low tide
s:25 am 94s pm 345 am 343 pm