davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
WARNING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
10 any persons on account of the LIGHT
except 10 our authorized collectors as
published in the paper, unless they hold
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. 7. b. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
NOTICE..

For ali kinds Of marble and granite
work such as monuments and headstones,
also iron fencing Of the latest styles at
the very lowest prices, call at the old re-
liable firm on East Houston street, near
post office. 14tf OTTO ZIRKEL, Prop
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
REMNANTS! FRIDAY. sATUR-
DAY.

All our accumulations of this
season on our Remnant Counters
this week, Friday and Saturday.
Dresses for infants, children and
grown ladies. JOsKE BROS. j42t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
REMNANT HEAPS.

10e buys Summer Dress patterns,
i0V' worth log a yard, this Friday
and Saturday only.
Odd pairs Lace Curtains, 75c land
81, worth exactly double.
1t JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
TOWEL SALE,

Linen towels at 90 each. Large
German towels worth 2je at l4c
Friday and Saturday.
> t st WOLFF q MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
R, ], HOFHEINZ

Will sell you new carriage and
take your old one in exchange.
4 % I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
go CENTS THIS WEEK.

Kaysers patent double tip silk
gloves, black and all cOlOrs, no
imitation brand.
j42t rJOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
POSITIONS OPEN.

To experienced sales ladies. No
Others will apply. JOsKE Bros.
IF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
WOLFF & MARX

OFFER GREAT BARGAINS
AT THEIR SHOE SALE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.. ( st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW.

OXFORD TIES AND OPERA SLIPPERS
AZ CENTS.
A st WOLFF q MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-04
BIG AND LITTLE REMNANTS.

60n on the dollar, this Friday and
oVu' Saturday. All linen Towels,
at Zoe. JOSKE BROS. ) t 2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
TRAIN wRECKERS FOILED,
One OF the Party Confessed and All Were
Arrested.

One OF the Party Confessed and Ali Were
Arrested.
well-arranged plan for robbing one Of the
many outgoing trains was nipped in the bud at
st. Louis Saturday night, and all Of the would
be robbers, save one. are now under arrest
Last Monday one James F. Gesney, alias
John Lowe, alias Huntington, alias Roland
II. Cana his mistress. Miss Minnie Myers, alias
Minnie Lowe; Louis Lutz, alias Louis Kinder
linger; Clark Goodwin, John Reed and Robert
Wethered. met in South 4th street saloon
and formulated plan to rob one of the Satur-
day night outgoing trains. Gesney. who was
captain of the party. was TO furnish three sticks
Of dynamite ready for use, and the other mem
bers OF the party were to procure revolvers and
sacks In which to carry away the plumber. Each
did his part ind was ready to meet a. the ss-
loon at 6 o'clock Saturday night, asagreed upon.
Wethered, however, weakened Saturday at
the last moment and called upon the police
officials and gave away the whole scheme. As
the different persons involved approached the
saloon they wsr0 put under arrest.
search of the home Of the Myers wsman on
Clark avenue disclosed the guns aud the dyns-
mite that were to be used. eOn being arrested
all the parties confessed that they were intend
ing to rob either the Iron Mountain train near
Jefferson barracks or the Frisco express a. .
point about ten miles from the city. The par
ties are under twenty-five years Of age and
Wethered and Goodwin claim to be from Texas.
The others are local toughs. Wethsred can
not be found, but 1t is believed he was allowed
to go after confessing the details OF the plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
ROMAN PRESS CENSORSHIP.
SURPRISING Reports Of the Anarchist Out
RACES in the Eternal City.

CuPPfessAhx hoPOrts OF tho Anarchist Out-
RACES in the Eternal City.
Letters received from Rome state tina. the
dynamite situation there is becoming serious.
The whole truth has not been sent over the
wires evidently, as the government exercises .
strict censorship over all dispatches. and every
thing likely to create panicky feeling is sup
pressed. The seriousness of the situation is
shown by the fact that three regiments from
northern Italy are on their way to the city and
that furloughs have been suspended among all
troops in the immediate vicinity.
Although not a day has passed without the
finding OF bombs by the police all the authori-
ties declare that the attempts Of the dynamitsrs
have practically ceased and that all except .
few OF the most veuturesone anarchists have
left the city. Much Of this deception il prac-
ticed merely to sllay the growing uueasiness Of
foreign sovereigns expected to be present at
the silver wedding OF King Humbert and Queen
Margaret next month.
Tremendous efforts are making to suppress
the news that a bomb was found on Wednesday
evening near the house OF Herr Won Buiow,
German ambassador to the Vatican. An in
fernal machine was received by ths Austrian
secretary OF legation on Thursday, but he
discreety referred it to the inspector Of police,
who has been detailed to open suspected pack
ages sent to the state departmental
Many officials have received warnings that
they will be killed before May /, and in all the
departments Of city and national government
the number Of guards has been doubled for
their protection. The approaches to the public
buildings swarm with detectives and nobody
who fails to give satisfactory account Of him.
self can hope to get near the public Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
The Smallpox Hospital,

The Commissioners recently referred to the
health Office request that the premises and
surroundings Of the Smallpox Hospital be
thoroughly inspected. Today the health Off
Ger forwarded to the Commissioners the
report OF Chief Clerk Tracy and Medical
Examiner Osmun in relation to this mat
ter. They say in their report that the
hospital is situated about 400 yards in the rear
Of the Jail. and ts in good sanitary condition.
1t is uuoccupied at present The graves of
the potters' field just east OF the
hospital are gradually approaching the build
ing and should not be permitted to come
nearer than they now are. At the end Of b
street there is deep gully caused by . broken
sewer emptying into the lower ground which
washed away the earth and carried it into the
river. In this gully were found dead horse
and dog, the horse being nearly devoured by
dogs and crows. The remains of these animals
have been covered with earth and all danger of
unsanitary conditions removed. The sewer,
they recommend, be continued to the river
front and the gully filed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
A Suggestion for Bank Examinations.


). L. wariLS in The American Bsnler.
We frequently see in the daily papers such
expressions: "Another good man ruined, +" or
can - cashier goes wrong" Is there no
remedy for such things? think that there is to a
very great extent. The bank examinations do
not go far enough. No man, care rothow ex-
pert, can SO TO bank and know its true condi-
ton IN few days by looking over the books,
comparing balances. cash, reserve, &c. have
known of instances in which bank would be
low in legal tenders or gold to send out and
borrow enough to make up the shortage until
after the examiner leaves. 1t is true my plan
would require larger number Of bank exam
liners, but the directors in bank would rather
pay a larger amount for a true examination and
know they are on the safe side. And how little
do they know OF the banks condition after q
so-called directors examinationy'
/ would SO amend the law a. to require o
bank examiner to go to a bank ut such a time
rs he (or the comptroller) sees proper, and
take the place Of the cashier for two or three
weeks or a month, and require every man in
the bank to be placed one grade lower during
such time. That would cause every officer in
the bank to know and feel that his every act
will be examined by another at time that he
knows not Of OF course the cashier can per-
form such duties as his position would require
that is, passing on paper or referring to such
matters as the examiner could not know Of, but
always in the presence and under the direction
Of the acting cashier. Don't you believe such
law would keep . man true to the principles
in him? But in some unguarded moment he
gives way to temptation, either to help friend
or to make an Investment that he sees 10 q ''sure
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
The Father Matthew Total Abstinence
Society.


An enthusiastic audience greeted the Rev.
Father NJ. ]. Byrnes Of st. Aloysius Church
last evening at the meeting Of the Father
Matthew Total Abstinence Society a. the hall
corner 5th aud q streets northwest The
reverend speaker prefaced his address with the
statement that IF there is any one VINO should
take an interest in the cause Of total abstinence
il is . priest for it Is his duty to save souls -
He appealed to young men to join in the total
abstinence cause ere they had become addicted
to the strong-drink habit. Delay was danger
Gus. for there was very little hope Of salvation
tor the hsbitual drirker.
There are natural and supernatural reasons
for practicing total abstinence" said the
speaker. Zone Of the natural reasons Is the
loss of honor and credit. The man that drinks
TO excess loses all sense Of shame that is nat
urai to Us ali. He is not trusted by any one;
his friends sympathize with him, and others
look down on him with contempt This falling
renders him useless to himself and to society.
There is another resson-utilisy. This appeals
to mans temporal advantage. No man that il
addicted to the habit accumulates q COM
potency for his family. He does not do his
duty by them, for the money that should 60 to
their support is squapdered in drink.
"A supernatural reason to be total ab-
stainer is that man cannot live Chrlstizn life
and drink to excess He is unfaithful TO the
law OF God IN this very habit OF his. and il he
had all the virtues Of the saints in the calendar
this one sin would lead him down to the depths
Of perdition. When a man IL given to the
drinking habit he Is leading life worse than a
heather. He no, only builds FIRE within, but
he will smother by q fire about him."
Az the conclusion OF the address Father
Byrnes was rendered vote Of thanks BY the
society.
Miss Holleran recited "Ths Wreck Of the
Hesperus with good effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
RAILWAY RATES TO CHICAGO,

They Will Be One and One-third or One
and One-han Fares for the Round Trip.
The presidents Of all the Chicago roads met
on Saturday and settled on the worlds fair
rates. The matter was ostensibly left in the
hands Of a special committee Of the Western
Passenger Agents Association, which is to re-
port at the meeting of the association today,
but the presidents took matters into their own
hands, settled the rates and will hand their
conclusions over to the passenger agents, who
will approve them, and they will then be
formally adopted as regular les to the expo
sition.
1t is not definitely known just what rate will
be accepted. but it will either bells or ~ with
the probabilities in favor Of the former. The
presidents have been com. oiled to take the
question into their own hands because of the
impending danger Of general demonstration
Of passenger rates. which would have been the
legitimate outcome Of q delayed decision on the
subject. Many of the roads were quietly pre-
pairing to handle excursions at their own
figures, and 1t would have been only a short
time before there would have been q general
scramble for business, which the presidents
were afraid would bring rates too low for
profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
THohAs BOWLING SON. Auct. sl2 z st. n. y.
REAL ESTATE, BLING PREMISES No. 1922
SIREET NORTaWEST, NO. 40 STREEr
s0CTH%EST md NO. 6io THIRTEENTH

II y
oHskcEEy SAFE 81 XAtgAs5E IMRRoyEg
s ss n SEEsE
P.tric. Of Sslam6i. Ss.rier date Re 3ist day Of
1851. wherein Annie Laura esiihsr ct al. are COM
or sss !. pnss
sfsss e.n:S &. foiS.ins valuable Improved Prop
,SsI FSS5SR P A5eSI FOURTH 1893 = H NALs
q st John Church snsaisisisn Of SQUARE 30 $7s
s = S;;ss 81
So sss 20 .as
nEmtsred tan hundred and .snty-.ix d9Ss, bssn
roth from SOUTH .s.t eosa:r q ssd ID fssnss
:nS & sa
feet: thence west s fsst 70 The place q
nesinnins, the sams bsieg prsmiass No. $40 18th st.
p % ,ygg}Sgs4 s ARRII srxra gag, e HALE.
..ssss..s dc. q sss.s. s.:S.ssd tour SunS1ss md
ss Y S9SC. O
q .s:S q. : =;
ss 6: 81 s: sss e. &: s; e:
8 n !: 6. :. =: 49,: :s s:
s::s 2ssea e e: E:es E: "a &c. = sc
sssasam ~ aaI9u sad .cussd by dssd g sne Moon
S !: &; 4 SS !; s;:' r y:
q. s . nSs so.psd sisS az .s, se ss.ss
az "a S;:ssa -: ;sl
~ ts:aiss Sssr ss.sssPS. Cosssssscins 8 ~
&C.,. hwm >. 5Is!oSs yss..:.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27

The Ex-Presidsnt's Granddaughter Takes .
Daily Shower Beth OF Eleetricjty.
Russell Harrison's Hvs-yesr-oid daughter,
Marthena, who was III Of scarlet fever in We
White House, has not recovered hsr health
since the fever was cured, nys the New York
SSa, and IL now In that city undsrsodns q
special treatment ct the hands Of DR., william
J. Morton.
She has been suffering from nervous sxoits-
bility, accompanied by twftchinx Of the muscles.
Her treatment u Of the same nature q that
which Dr.. Morton gave to Gen. Grant ana M.
Blaine. The method il interesting. .
Mrs. Harrison, with her daughter and q nurse,
are living at the Gilsey House. Every morning
Marthena is wheeled around the corner 70 the
doctort office and seated in the lap Of her
mothef or her nurse in . chair that stands On q
raised platform that IL insulated on glass balls.
The current used il not the ordinarY one from
. gaIvanic battery or . dynamo, but one Of from
100. 900 to 30O, 900 volts from 2l-inch Holtz
disk machine. Though the force Of the current
is SO great the quantity is very small. The sem
sations produced by 1t are peculiar.
The patient has no direct connection with the
machine. The positive pole Of the machine h
connected with the platform that the chair In
on and q pointed rod connected with the neg
alive pole is waved about the pati.nts head
and body.
As this rod approaches one feels brisk wind
Of electrified air beating against him like tiny
hail storm, and this is accompanied BY pleas
ant warmth. 1t is the same whether the skin is
exposed or not. The hair also feels Is il it
were rising, and it is . fact that 1t does rise
when the negative pole is 30 far removed that
the electricity cannot leap to it through the
intervening air.
The result contemplated Il to produce q
healthy tone to the nerves. and TO bring the
temperature Of the body to the normal, whether
it be above or below the normal when the oper-
alton begins.
Marthena has been undergoing this treatment
for five weeks. +.
A Hoitz machine Of the size specified will,
ten or twelve inches long with force sufficient
to pierce sheet of window glass. For medi-
cal purposes it is used in entirely another man.
ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
HOLY Week.


Ths triumphant entry OF Christ into Jsxusa-
lem was commemoratsd yesterday By tas
blessing Of palms In the Catholic churches.
After the services the palms were distributed
10 the worahipsrs and pieces we're oassisd In
tho hands or worn on the psssou. The day WIS
further significant - marking the opening q
holy week, which = observed IN Ne Cathode
chnrches. On Friday special services viii b
served in the churches Of nearly al dsnomins-
Goas.
Tho once Of tensbrae win b. chsatsd In the
Immaculats Conception Church Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings Is 7:l6 O'clock,
The harmonized lamentations Of 6tshis vim b
rendered, under the direction Of Rev. rathAe
Fistchsr, BY msil choir consisting Of ths fol-
loving voices: Tenors, Mr.. ". d. NeRasiand,
Rev; Father Russsll, =: Clements, J. ,Weiduaan,
James Nolan, p. Trsanor, II. pouna1ly. y.
Grant and Rev. W. 4. Tlstehse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
The Emane,pation Parade.

At the meeting OF South Washington d.
vision last Friday night 1t the headquarters,
72s Sd street southwest L. Willis presided and
the following clubs we're reported as willing to
take = part in the emancipation parade: No.
! Tournament Club Of Bladensburg, Md, com
snanded by Manuel Sinms; No. 5 Independent
Tournament Club, commanded BY Reuben Bur
nett, and the Childs' Wheel snd Tosssrs' Social
Club. president Noah Robinson. Several COM
mittess made favorable reports. All organiza-
lions have bean notified TO report q The next
meeting on Monday, 27th instant, ct Z o'clock,
to be assigned TO their respective places IN line.
The inspector Of the chief marshats stan II i.
W, Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
nhZ3lOt

pURsUANr TO DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT
Ne yissais; :n.:5:a q XSlfoiS % q: 20 a.I q
ZEE ~ S .;YY''Sj % apSi nhrvIEsRAY
4 shs building e RSrt,:ss Monroe. ylr-
CA y tAe reht. tsls ana tnssFsst q q ald Point
Comfort Hotel Company thsretn, and all the pz7yt-
fMms: sap suMesn. In saah to dsersy sx-
peeoe1 - suit end eA;e and csrtatn ochanics liens
which have begp dsrrsed 70 Be liens pcF 20 the mort
Sc rs es3eS e e: as::l snd :,e .ss
li.S:a; s.d e. ssssS e nm ssuss S:;.iil:ss.:
p0sSshs, fssn g: Gay 4 Sc re ins
ton a coo4 md ttte % - roeatnka until tie whole
asss 81 +. asp:s:sS e. sAs e. -: "a =,
Company at such Percentage - tbs aaad bends would
b untitled to out Of the procesds Of sid sale.
i:s. q 90 fsli sssSss u: posessss nossy dns
b. him fog Tie bsnsdt Of the oqUmisionsgs e ssle
Qufsd by Tho coEniasio4ers o. the 6Ihsst hddsf On
the day Of sals. THOMAS TABb,
Mt aktttk56 I + lHbHR hssTEzs
nA1s-sv,s puxozSasS6aSs Y SsSs.. 2ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
A NASHVILLE BANK sUSPENDs.
Its Embarrassment mt Caused by tho Failure q
DobbinS Dazey,

Its Embarrassment Caused by tho Failure Of
Dobbins & Darcy.
The Commercial National Bank Of Nashville
has suspended. The cause OF the suspension
was the failure OF the Arm Of Dobbins 4 Darcy,
with chief Offices at Nashville, and which firm
is largely indebted to tho Commercial National
Bank. At a meeting of representatives Of other
banks in the city the conclusion was unani-
mously reached that there was no reason in
the present condition Of affairs for apprehend-
Ing any other suspensions among the banks Of
the city, and that business would go on as usual.
The Commercial National Bank has . capital
profits of $95, 900. 1t is believed that all de-
positors will be paid in full, and that the stock
holders when the affairs of the bank are wound
up, will lose little, if anything
The bank owes depositors about half mil
hon Of dollars. Mr.. Spur, the president Of the
bank, makes the following statement.
1.-The failure of the firm Of Dobpins + Dazey
involved the bank in . heavy loss, the exact
amount OF which cannot be ascertsined The
stringency Of the money market rendered it
difficult to discount. and as rumors detrimental
to the interest Of the bank were being circu-
lated on the streets Of Nashville, and in order
that run on the bank might be avoided and
all creditors be permitted to share alike in its
assets, suspension Was regarded as the only
course left to the hank. Nearly the entire
amount Of the indebtedness Of this firm to the
bank was brought about by means Of gross mis-
statements a. to shipments OF cotton made By
Mr. Darcy to the cashier. From careful esu.
mate Of the assets Of the bank there can be no
reasonable doubt but that all the creditors will
be paid in full Just - soon ~ the assets Of the
bank can be realized on. Should tbs entire
amount involved in the Dobbins 4 Dazsy
failure be total loss, and all other doubtful
claims be charged Oh, after exhaustipg the
surplus aud undivided profits, the impairment
OF the capital stock cannot be very great The
e190, 000"
The Commercial National Bank holds life
insurance policies upon the Life Of Daxsy Of the
firm Of Dobbins Darcy amounting TO e175, 900,
part security for the amounts due from that
6rm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
Defending the Mother of Washingeon

To the Editor Of The Esening ssA-;
We cannot commend either the taste or good
sense o, the correspondent in your paper OF
Saturday evening who calls the mother OF the
great Washington '.p-is." Ii is an insu!s 70
American women in particular and to the whole
American peops. in general, such - leads one
to suppose tina. the writer must be foreigner,
for no one with the slightest knowledge Of the
vene-stion and esteem the mother OF Washing.
ton Is heid In by the American people Souid
thinL a. snnlyine such an odious term 10 her.
Bill Sykes Mas a ..prig;" 50 was the "Artfui
Dodser." bat to apply that term TO the good
mother of an horored son is simply disgrace
ful Please give uttersnce to this protest from
u disgusted DArsKTER or THE REVOLUTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
r ATCLIFFE. DARK CO.. ATCTIoNEEEs,
III go PA. AVE. NV

sfIaATE o. &sshiNGfoa STREET tS SGohsn!
BY virtas Of deed of trust dated the soth day of
ygly ls7s duly recorded N iiber No: ss4; AZ iolO
; ;sss q 4 SsS9S ri
NJ the folio ring described real estate situate in the
wiz All thai piece or ps.cei Of land known as part
OF lot number twenty-thre ssO in Beail's
follows: Eeginn inr for the same at point on the
ives. side % washn9ton street twenty-s:T Ce3 feet
two and south 20 e
rsa snG s1 ss aSeD ao one hun
allel with Washington street twenty C2) feet
feet then south two ca FEET and then .as
four CAD feet TO .he place bexinning together with
menis thereto BELONGING or In anywse appsrtsin,ns
n TENS nm 3nehTa Of the purchase money IN e..
terest at tie rate Q: centPer annum from day
ssa 81 propers so or al C CASH az Ss
option OF the purchaser Copyeyancing &c, at pur-
FERNS of sale to be complied with in ffteen days;
Otherwise trustee reserves the right resell the prop
ays DAYS q .aSss,issmsR. q sasS rsssis IN some
newspaper published In ". sRssE 2 %fHLsox
mh25-dSds Surviving Trustee.
GUARDIAN SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK
" s RTFkIi NSRr ASP STORE. NO zoos N
By virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme Court OF The
ess spas sna NJ mater
passed in No lib47 Guardianship and No. 14yIj
Equity. will sell At public auction in front OF the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. the TwENTY-NINTH
p ptf e NARcH. A D. 1893; at sALF-PAsT FOUR
twenty GOD in Beall,s addition 70 Georgetown bis
trct Of Columbs. of wnich the late Charles Fields
dxsinS and store beng 10 Sos street. north Ssal
west.
Terms: 0ne-third cash. balance in two equal pay
menu 1t twelve 12) and twenty -four (24) months
with interest 1t cent fro day OF sale which
secured ey deed % trus. on the properly sold. 40
casa, At the option OF the purchaser. A deposit of
800 REQUIRED At time Of sale. All conyeysnc.,r
recording. &C; az cost of the purchaser.
WALTER A. JOHNSTON Guardian
NH 24-dkds DUNcANsoN BROS. 2aetions.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

Y y. BAILEY CO.. Auctionsers. -Stss mboat
APRIL. FIFTH. At HALF:PAsT ELEVES 4 n.
q Mains Central r.irosd wh.rf Rockland Ne. We
.sstsssr ~ foot sssl 3o;soot BEEN, l0foos hold.
ent nue and tubs boilers licensed to carry 400 night
Passengers furnished throughout and ready bus
ness For full Information inquire Of she suctionears
Portland. Ne. or of PAYSON TUCKER, General Man,
ager. Portland. Mt Dessert and Machias StesInbost
Company. mhT-dts