davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
THE AVENUE CABLE.
How the Grip II Pulled Up-Delay IN Gst-
ting Cars.


There is . sandy-haired gentleman Of the
Hibernian persuasion who chews tobacco and
decorates his clothes Herewith who stands on
the east side Of the 7th street cable at It'll and
the avenue and pulls o chain whenever an
avenue cable car comes along going eastward.
The gentleman is either not o communicative
gentleman or else his communicative faculties
have been warped by standing in the sun and
pulling string every few minutes. He invited
. STAR reporter who asked him what his object
in wearing buckskin glove and pulling that
chain might be to 60 to the warm place or the
company's Office, which he seemed to think
were about the same, and find out.
As matter Of fact though, the new cable
cars are having some little trouble in taking up
the cable again after crossing It'll street. The
avenue cable runs under the It'll street cable,
and grtpmen running on the avenue line are
obliged to raise their grips from the cable while
crossing the intercepting road and to catch up
the slowness with which the avenue cable is
now running the cars do not attain any great
momentum for carrying them across and often
are unable to catch up the propelling power.
10 remedy this there are on both sides Of It'll
street arrangements for lifting the cable, and
TWO men, one of whom is the uncommunicative
tobacco user. are stationed there to pull . chain
which Lifts the cable up to the grip.
The cable cars on the avenue are getting al
most as common as the flowers in spring, and
In very short time the new cars VIII be seen
speeding up and down 14th street. The COM
pany very properly have been putting the cars
on by degrees, SO that the men can be properly
trained in the use Of the cable and the public
educated up to the fact that something e run
ming which 1t would be wise not to stand in the
way of. Twenty trains, most Of them consist
ing OF two large summer cars and the grip car,
IN nh rh 10 ka
full number that will run after the horses are
banished for good. The cable on 14th street
is now running. but there has been unavoidable
delay in putting on the cars, owing to the ne
cessity of finishing the branch to the Balti-
more and Ohio station. The company is also
little short of cars vet, through no fault of
their own. but the needed cars are expected
every day. and it will not be many hours be-
fore the entire line will be running and the an
hquated horse will be relegated to the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
THE SIXTH PRECINCT STATION.
Whore Both Branches of the Police Coul
Are Now Being Held.

Whore Both Branches of the Police Court
Are Now Being Held.
Persons unacquainted with the fact that the
Police Courts were in session at the sixth pre-
cinct station today could easily have imagined
that some terrible crime had been committed
had they seen the crowd Of men, women and
children in front of the station this morning
Long before the hour Of opening the court the
crowd began to assemble and before o'clock
the available room in the station, - weu - the
sidewal and pathway leading to the door, was
occupied by persons interested in the dealing
out of justice to the many victims Of the police.
There no scarcity Of lawyers about the
temporary court building for they were among
the early arrivals. In addition to these we're
the police officers and others interested in the
Gases, and when they all got about the court
there was not much room left for the officers
who belonged in the precinct. They were
homeless and had to seek resting places else
where. The prison dock was well represented
there being eighty-six occupants Of the cells
Among them were many Migrants and disor-
the court Officer Madigan, who has charge Of
the prisoners. was kept busy .'setting up" the
Potomac fluid to quench the thirst of those who
telt the difference in the morning, and he had
also 70 attend to the lawyers in search Of
clients.
Harper pro tenn. was held IN the sitting room
on the first floor, and the officers who congrs-
gate there and while away their time at . game
Of seven up or cribbage had to go to some other
room. This room was occupied by the Dis
trict end of the court because in this court
most of the prisoners are tried and the larger
number of witnesses necessary to throw light
on the cases would keep up q constant noise mp
and down .he steps.
Judge Miller's court was held on the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

On Saturday night Mr.. James F. Upton,
one Of the section men at Severn, on
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, was 80
badly injured Is to cause his death last night
He was acting as track walker, and portion Of
freight train in backing to couple to some
cars, which broke Loose, struck and knocked
him from the track. He was removed to his
house, and DIR. Mcpherson and DR.. Ryan Of
Bowie attended him. He received q fracture Of
the skull. which caused his death. He leaves a
wife and Ave small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Omcers Elected.

At the regular meeting of Columbia Lodge,
No. 4S4. Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainnen, at
Golden Gross Hall. 9th and g streets northwest.
yesterday, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Worthy master, ". L.
Hsrries; vice master. G. I. Gottsman; record
ing secretary. r. Deevers; fnancier, J.w Gran
ford; Journal agent, ". f. Lang. Prior to the
election Of officers a number Of applications for
membership were received and a number Of
candidates initiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
The Funeral OF Gen. Denver,

The funeral services Of the late Gen. Jas ".
Denver, who died in this city, were held at
Wilmington, Ohio, Saturday. The attendance
was large The Rev. ]. o. Pearce of the Will
mington Presbyterian Church preached the
sermon. He was assisted by Levi Mills of the
Friends Church and by Rev. Norman Jones of
the Washing ton Court House Presbyterian
Church The body was laid to rest in Sugar
Grove cemetery and the services were simple
and short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Robberies Reported.

Robberies have been reported at police head
quarters as follows: George Il. Boston, iron
furnace from new building at 14th and Rhode
Island avenue Saturday night Mrs. Emily
Hale, colored, pocket book with el5l.s5 stolen
from her while attending service at St Angus
tines Church yesterday morning. DR.. A. Wit
mer. 716 18th street northwest, el26 from his
desk. James Rankin, 418 9Th street, gold
watch. Frederick Kennedy, Coneord FIats,
gold watch. Vim. Gantnsr, l01 y street, Jew
elry. Sarah Burter, ct o Street Market, eS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

A large congregation listened a;ten.iveiy last
night to the Rev. r. Bovd Brady. DID. Of New
AK, n. J.. a. be preached IN Hsnliue il. Z.
Church o: The Capital and the Country" He
showed how the history Of rations had been
made plain b. the condition Of their great cities
and pleaded for he growth in this city of the
highest forms Of religion and education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
A Gala Day at Cotton Point.


Cotton Point, one of the most delightful
"resorts" on the Potomac river, was in its
glory on last Saturday. The day was clear and
cool, with good, stiff breeze, which attracted
a large attendance from the surrounding resorts
to witness the festivities Of the day.
The first event was the yacht race, entered
by eight yachts, the course being around the
Thompkins light buoy and return, and was won
by the yacht Bristol.
Second tub race after an amusing effort to
reach the goal was declared Of.
Third, swimming race, Was won, after Q
splendid contest, by Mr.. o. Carter.
Fourth, ladies' rowing match, very gracefully
and easily won by Miss Maud Crump.
Considerable enthusiasm and amusement were
given In the eprinting races-one hundred
yards dash-which were won as follow First,
senior, by Mr.. r. Blakeston; second, junior, r.
E. Lay: third, boys. A. Walker; fourth, girls.
Miss Eva Elwood; fifth. walters, J. Garnet;
sixth, obstacle race, Mr.. D. NJ. Woodward; sew
enth, three-legged race, F. Werdmann and d.
M. Woodward; eighth, apple race, Mr.. R. E.
Lay. Much praise and credit are due Capt. I.
W. Lay for his untiring efforts as chairman, a.
alike the committee.
Among the Washingtonians now registered at
the hotel are Capt. T. w. Lay and family, Mr.
George Compton and family, Mr.. G. F. Daw-
son and family, Charles F. McDermott, Mrs. F.
A. Armstrong, Mrs. H. A. Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry s.. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C.
Schley and children, Mrs. E. L. Peterson, Mrs.
Minnie Schoyer. Mrs. N. L. Mansfield, Mrs. T.
W. Stewart, Mrs. F.. G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs o.
D. Ganse and daughter, Mr.. H. W. Brooks and
family, Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Carlin, Mrs. J. Murry, Miss Emile Woodward
Miss Eva Elwood, Miss Clara B. Harrison, Miss
Mary E. Gardiner, Miss Blanch Reid, Miss Bes-
sic Reid. Miss Myra Davis. Miss Alice Fitzhugh,
Miss L. Richardson. Mr.. F. G.. Werdmann, J.
E. Carter, j. 8. Carter, d. N. Woodward, r. A.
Miller, E. G.. Wheeler, Charles 6. Draper. Wal
ter Stewart, VIM. l. Fleming, J. F. Dickson, h.
Brock, n. L. Alderman and J. L. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

On Tuesday, August 16, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad viii sell excursion tickets to
Luray, Va, for so for the round trip from
Washington. The train, with Pullman palace car
attached, will leave at s45 m and will arrive ct
Luray at 81 pm. Returning will leave Luray
at 633 pm, arriving 1T Washington ut Il.l5 o.
m, allowing five hours at the caverns. Tickets
will be good on above train only and will
include admission to the caverns and services
of guide.-4dct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Haif Rates To Kansas City via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell ex-
eursion tickets AT half rates from August Is 10
n, inclusive. to Kansas CITY. Mo-. where IN.
annual encsmpment OF the supreme lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, will commence on Angus,
-. Tickets will be valid for return Journey
until September Is. Passengers will have OBJ
non Of route via ST. Louis or Chicago. The
foond-ui nate from Baltimore. Washington and
intermediate stations will be sN.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

The hremen at the post Office on G. street put
. lot Of green wood in the furnace which runs
the elevator yesterday evening and then the es-
caPes were left open accidentally. The result
Was = lot of smoke filed the building and every
one felt sure the big affair was o, FIRE Chief
Paris was teisphoned fer and he discovered the
cause Of the trouble and all was serene once
mora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Baptist Sabbath school Un,on.

The Baptist Sabbath School Union held its
annual meeting in the Virginia Avenue Colored
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. W.
II. Scott presided. Liberty, Zion, First, Mount
Moriah and Virginia Avenue we're represented
Several addresses were made. The music was
rendered by the Virginia Avenue Quartet and
the Liberty Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

At the regular meeting Of Perseverance Lodge
Of Good .Templars, held at Elks' Hall on last
Saturday evening, the attendance, which in
cluded visitors from several Of the other lodges
in the District, was large. The reports Of the
committees in charge Of the several branches Of
work showed that activity prevails among the
members outside well as inside the lodge
room. At the conclusion OF the business seg-
sion the lodge was entertained with pilno solo
by Miss Edith Bond recitation by Mr.. S. W.
Russell. vocal trio, Mr.. and Mrs. Frear and
Mrs. Phillips; address by Mr.. Saxton, chief
templsr of Star Of Hope Lodge; piano solo by
Miss Carrie Brookheld, recitation by Miss Jen-
ME Griffin, address by Mr.. Corby, past chief
templar Washington Lodge; recitation, Miss
Laura Bryton; vocal trio, Mr.. and Mrs. Frear
and Mrs. Phillips. The meeting on next Satur-
day evening will be open to all friends Of the
lodge and cause, and Q committee are making
preparations to entertain all that shall attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
A Warning to Col. Moore.

Col. VIM. G. Moore Is still at the head of the
police department, and this morning when Q
star reporter called he was sitting at his desk
transacting business as usual. He did not ap-
pear badly frightened, nor was he nervous,
Notwithstanding the presence Of postal card
on his death, on which was sketched what was
intended to represent skull and orossbones.
On the postal was written:
"Sir: II President Harrison don't move you
! will
'Yours, until death,
s'MEMsxR OF TIE G. p. l.
beware, your days are numbered"
True until death" were the words written
shout tbs akull aud crossbones representation.
Inc postal was received Saturday afternoon,
and the address on the postal was:
'MAJoR MooRE
"Superintsndsnt Warrington Police Force,
Col. Moore had nothing to say about the
posta! other than to 81 II & looksd liks b vas
higAAsns4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

VIZ. Bourke, coiored. died suddenly at Burg
dorf stable, s;h between ID and E streets, yes
terdsy morning about O'Clock. He had been
. sufferer from asthma and il is thought that
his death was caused by that disease and the
heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Bricklayors Injured.

On Saturday three bricklayers-JohnL Lynch,
William Il. Pitts and Benjamin Grinnen-by a
scaHold on q building on New York avenue be-
tween LIST and North Capitol streets northwest
giving way fell distance of twenty feet Dr.
p. S. Ray attended the injured men and found
that Messrs. Lynch and Pitts were dangerously
injured. supposed to be internally, and all were
badly bruised and wrenched, Grinnells in
juries being slight. Mr.. Lynch was taken to
his home, IA 18th street northwest, and Pitts to
100 Maryland avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMESIs TONIGHT.

KERSAS's LYcEUM THEATER--The City Club.
TEE BATTLE OF GEI,YsBUKa.-l5ths street and
Chic avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15


Columbia Council. No AS, National Union,
has changed its headquarters to the handsome
lodge room in the new Typographical Temple
on G street between 4th and 5th. Saturday
night the event was signalized by q rousing
meeting, after which the council and many in
vited guests repaired to the banquet hall in the
building, where Refreshments in abundance and
an interesting musical program were given.
President W. Q. Dowd, in an eloquent address
of welcome, referred to the growing prosperity
of the order and the great good it was doing
and congratulated Columbia Council in particu-
lar on its rapid progress, it standing second in
the District in numerical strength. though or
gained but two years ago. He also paid q
deserved tribute TO the enterprise Of the print
ers in the erection of their magnificent home
placing to them much credit for the success
which has been achieved by the National Union
Between the musical selections of Messrs.
West, Harmon, knight and Columbia Orchestra
happy and encouraging remarks we're made BY
the following members Of the order: b. Pick
man Mann, president of the cabinet; E. c.
Ford, president National Council; c. A. VIII
liams. president Capitol Hill Council; C. H.
Robinson, ex-president Government Printing
Ofsce Council; W. W. Maloney, ex-president
Columbia Council; A. L. Wood, member Of
cabinet: DIR. S. s. Bond. medical advisor. and
John T. WEIGH. Government Printing Office
Council letter Of regret was read from
Capt. II. T. Brian, president Of the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Death OF Judge Thomas c. Jones.

A telegram from Delaware, Ohio, announces
the death yesterday Of Judge Thomas c. Jones.
He Was one Of the early pioneers Of Ohio, =
stanch republican and one of the best known
men In Ohio. He leaves large circle Of friends
In this city. where his brother, John W. Jones,
lived for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Company A, second battalion (Corcoran Ca
deis), left the city al early hour yesterday
morning for Tolckszter Beach VIA baltimore.
The company arrived at its destination without
trouble or incident and proceeded at once TO
MAKE itself very much az home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
SU'Hr. so.rDuL.
rm TOY 81 Wzsna1nnii orou.
sas.x rAwxs 81 l1isuA,I x.r..

MOUNT vKRNoH-Ibe s>ssusr use,as.>.r 10
NOM: vSncc SaaS: sssiIs 49, q 10 A%- -
Mount Vernon. .oais ss q sssssss. 0sSCs VS.ss
VA sSS1iY e z e-s..... $780, "a
S ISHMEHkffSI0d5lljs Ia fhss,SSSH l:H:aS,sa.e..
ss rRP.Af Il, St ssss ..,.
s.s :; ~. Slss.se. go s. ne. ~:
e 49, Sss: So: 81 81 $3.50. I1s No
Hsrs1l sss % dovs . 2sfshsn Ian = - nsn-
- & q sssssss " ss: s - = - -. 8
,.sf3z1Ra n5yzR eglzE :. Alssc.3.. -
.Aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

The state Of Vera Cruz. Mexico. has author
lied the negotiation Of loan Of o. 900 900 Al 6
per cent interest Merchants are troa bled in con-
sequence Of the decline in silver and The conse-
quent ed vance Of exchange
SaIhe Taylor, colored, was burned TO death at
Richmond. Va. Yesterday aftsruoon shs
stepped on match. igniting IL, and The blaze
caught her clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
The Security Benefit Association.

The Supreme Lodge of the Security Benefit
Association, for frasernal purposes, social i'm
provement and mutual benefit by encouraging
the members in business, &C., has filed q GER
tifcate Of incorporation. The officers are VIM
Oscar Roome. supreme president; VIM. H.
BArstow, supreme vice president; 7. NJ. Kent,
past supreme president; W. 4. Rogers, supreme
accountant; c. H. Hopkins, supreme secretary,
and Howard T. Woods supreme treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
LOCAL MENTION.
The weather.

The Weather.
FORECAST TILL P. n. TUESDAY.
For the District of Columbia. MARYLAND and
Virginia fair; slight change in temuerature;
north westerly winds, becoming variable.
CONDITION OF TIE WATER
Temperature aud condition of water at s
en-: Great Falls. temperature, IS: condition,
80. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 50. Con-
dition at north connection. IS: condition at
south connection, So; distributing reservoir,
temperature. 50: condition at inhuent gate
house. Sc: erucnt gate house. So.
High water. Low water.
045 Am 1O7 pm. 7:2s am 7:S4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
The Golden CrOas,

Meridian Commandery, No. 17s, United Order
Of the Golden Cross, at its meeting ON Friday
evening last elected D. w. Keck financial
keeper Of records, vice Almon F. Tucker. re-
signed There was . large attendance, and re-
marks favoring an earnest effort for IN in
crease Of membership during thus term were
Grand Commander Ehle has offered rewards
for active work in this jurisdiction during the
term ending December 81, 1892, as follows: To
al COMMANDERS whose reports for the current
term ahau show Q net increase Of 10 or more
per cent Of beneficiary members the grand
commander will pay in cash q for each mem
ber initiated during the term; to the COM
mandery making the largest not gain Of bene-
hciary members during the term full set Of
officers badges and jewels, or two and one-half
dozen msmbsrs' badges; TO the individual mem
Der recommending the largest number Of new
membeu beautiful gold charm, emblematic
Of the order, and suitable TO b worn by .
knight or lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
BLoop POISONING

Ma Mary 4. ofalion. . W.T. inSsY1,s,ns lsay ox
f1oua Ohio. VS. poisoned vhls ssssssAs phyu.ctsn.
o. IN autopsy 5 ysars 40. and soon rIRIIDLE
oLSEns prone cut on her hssd. srma. snusue and
tnroes- her hair Al came out Her HUSBAND sp>pt
hundreds Of dellsn without any esusAs she ve,sh.a
but ~ poundA and cav prsspect Of ha,p AZ las,
she bsran to take Hoods sassapsrila and q ono, i'm
PROVED could soon eet out Of bed end vsk She cav.
Il became perfectly cured By
HOODS sARsAPARrrIA
and an nov ven woman. rvsirh ia pounds eat
well ana DO the WORK for . large family. NV case
seems wonderful rscovsry. and physicians look q me
In aseouishmeut, q almost LIKE ONI RAIsHn
FROM The DEAD
HOODS PILLS should b in evsry family medic1ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
GLEN ECHO.

marksble 6osuty
See t6s maFniaesot smyhtshsatsr. sAs ss,issun q
rsmbles, ths cool nottos ana u 6aa4sssSls othss
charms that the plAce presents.
The Cleo EcAe railway oa0 % yesk lsxs lssvs Ola
Echo the hour and rStuFp On ths M Ssuf iii Sp
nsilytovn every AL So1r. DE- 60 "a svSy
twelve minutes. US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

TIE NoRToS CADETS are encamped at Pine,
Point and viii give competitive drill Thurs
day. See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Last week there arrived at the river front
sou punches Of fish, IA sturgeon, 50 sheepshead,
$3.50 Spanish mackerel, $500 crabs, 207 900
CLAIMS, turtles and 50 carp. Among the con-
formations were 200 punches Of fab, 10000
crabs and Z, 800 clama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Do Nor FoRoEr August Is, next Tuesday. 4
daylight excursion to the Atlantic and Ocear
City. Apply for information sos I7th street
Tickets limited to SO0.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

SALE Of furniture at IT'S G street tomorrow
at 10 a. NJ Those in search Of household effects
should attend this sale. IAtimer 4 Sloan
Auctioneers-Adrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

In VISITING Ocean City tine trip itself is de-
Gghtful. No transferring through large cities
to reach Ocean City. which makes il the queen
Of all our resorts for Washilgtonians. Go OIL
the daylight trip August l6.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

BAY aIDes.
600 ROUND rRp.
D. and o. TRAINS
AT
ethan.
l:0p.n.
As8pm
SUNDAYS.
s:6 A..
laop.n.
SlBp.m
q ROUND rRn.
NORFOLK AND wAsRINaToS STEAMBOAT 90
sTEAMKR ''0koR0K LKARY.s
SUMNER scHKDUL8
JoR COLONIAL BEAoa
PrNxY POINT.
erssa spsnins - Pansy potus,,
SATURDAY yuNH IL lssa
~s. Lar: s
:o9. .iesEt ss.u!a.y q seioct and on very ST.
se.s,ns sns
Font :sSs o SH ssso !. .d IL
returning. every russdsy Thursday and SUNDAY ct
An. ana on Saturday eysnanr at p. N rsturnins,
md aS:! :sPBiet :. o'l'''A
ravfor the rouo4 trio TO Colonial Beach. 50 oeatA
Ssas 6 ~ s:s ;:af IS 81. En- 81
,. sS s T = end no i.srees
Application for cksrte dnrinr The s,ssop sbould
made - early - pssibe A order ssours aAtss
NEW AND fAIArIAL srEAN HEn.,,ov,x,-.
Prom 7sh T. Ferry Mhslt, sys1
-eATuRDAY MONDAY AND WxDEESpAY.
FOR THE pIcrukIsQuE LOWER POro3AO,
Touching at all WATERING PLACES
AND arxHER RESOnrs:
COLONIAL BkACH, CplTON,s BAY. LEONARD
row. o sI E66HtSE /, ii IsIL:ANp, N9HISI
SMITHS CREEK AND POINT
LOOKOUT.
Steamer sA1ls
On Monday std p. m. :roturns Wednesday,. Gan.
On Wednesday. q ). m. returus Friday, o {. N.
On Saturdsv.st - p. m returns Sunday. 10 p. m
Steamer exprcssly htted for the ropts. fssssnrSr
accommodations Arstclses DELI0HTrut TRIP
View Of LOWER IOTO1AC and CHkSAREAEI Ray
by daylight c. ". RIDLEY. 0easrI NanseSr