davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-16
BERKELEY.

The Board of Trustees met as a Boa I'd
of Equalization Friday evening, and the
word battle between Whiting on the one
part and PTeble and Acton on the other
was renewed. Willing cross-questioned
General Wagner upon the latter's previous
tilt with Acton and Preble, which led TO
Writings question, How much did you
pay for fixing the water rates?"
few words passed between Acton and
Whiting. but without the acrimopy OF
those at the previous meeting. General
Wagner, as agent for the water Company.
asked for a reduction of lis assessment
claiming that :he assessment at Sl47. GOO
was $4,000 greater than last year aud in
cluded $4,000 paid for the franchise The
matter was LAID over until tomorrow. j.
b. Warren of the G. u and L street rail-
ROAD asked reduction of its assessment
from $4,000 to $1,000 mile. No action as
taken. George Smiths request for a re-
auction upon SIX acres from S1100 TO $50
per acre was refused. The property as
sessed to j. E. Nuffing was reduced 500.
Ihe Water Famine
The water famine that at present threat
ems Berkeley is causing some little incou-
Venience from dusty roads aud uDwatered
lawns, but as yet the house use has NOT
been affected, but the Alameda Water
Company warns It's patrons not to use
more than Is necessary. The total suppIy
at present is: From the FISH ranch TIM
mel 124, COO gallons, Bergman tunnel 70 COO
gallons, Wild Cat tunnel 100 600 gallons. A
total OF 365, 600 gallons. The town mas
heen using for some time past about
5OOOOO gallons day. There are 1900
patrons OF the company, using about 125
gallons OF water al isce on an average
high rate, as the rate in many cities is
sixty gallons day per capita. There is
no reserve supply, as the big 81. 600 0O0
gallon reservoir at La Iona PARK il
nearly empty. Some time ago the directors
OF the wafer company iOresaw the famine
and planned t. OBTAIN new supplies by in
creasing their system. and at present
another tunnel is being driven into the
hill back Of La Iona Park reservoir as
fast as three shl IS OF men working night
and day can work.
Next spring the company expects to
solve the problem for oil time by the con-
stTuction of n dam across The narrow neck
OF Wild Cat Canyon. This will create an
immense reservoir, with r drainage area
Of several square miles ia extei t. and will
collect and store years Supply of water
every winter for city many times the
size of Berkeley. The company Is incor-
porated, but the stock is held by Mrs.
Moses HOPKINS. The superin iendent
states that the stock does not pay l per
cent per anDum on the capital, so great is
the expense OF op-raing ana extending
the system.
Their Obj EDITIONS Not Heard.
At several of the meetings of the board
lately citizens OI Lorln, among them a
number of ladies, have appeared before it
20 object 10 the action taken on LIQUOR
licenses. But the board has laid their pc
ulions aside without giving the ladies an
The morning call., 1894-09-16

opportunity to express their objec lions.
Notwithstanding the trouble they took in
coming before the board.
Boys Brigade.
Berkeley Company No. 5. Boys Brigade,
has received word that 1t would be known
hencefnrth as COMPANY II. Second Cali
fOrnia Battalion, Second California Regi-
ment. Berkeley has thus two officers.
Captain Body, adjutant of me regiment,
and Captain Cieaves. who viii be major of
The Sixth Battalion.
Notes.
A shed belonging to l.. j. Shaw of Ad-
olson street caught fire from some burning
brush yesterday. aud would soon have
communicated the flames to the dwelling
house but for the effective work of a
bucket brigade.
The votes for delegates at the primaries
were light yesterday.
Edwin II. Barclay, the boy who seems
TO nave mania for hievery and who was
charged with grand larceny before Judge
Shaw. was released by that official on
$1,000 bonds.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
ON THE COMSTOCK.
Weekly Bulletins of Work Done in
the Mines


the Mines.
VIRGINIA, New. Sept 15-Following are
the superintendents' weekly reports of the
various mines on the Comstock;
Con. CAL AND VIRGINIA-165O level
In continuing the work of stopping in the
ore body to the west and south and up
ward we have extracted during the week
$50 carloads of ore-about 347 tOns-the
average assay value of which per mine car
samples was $50 50 per ton. The ore
Slopes, when are still looking well in all
these directions, have been carried up-
ward to the tenth floor, two floors above
the sill floor of this level, and here the faces
of the ore to the north, south and west
are in good ore. The average ASSAY from
this floor is 500 per ton. The upraiss
from the south hIitt on The 100 level has
been tim bered through to the south drift.
No. 3, % feet above, and we are now
carrying up second square set of timbers
on the south side OF this uprai.e through
SIS ore. This opaning will serve as an
Ore-chute. We have shipped during the
week to the Morgan mill, which has just
started tn run again, 215 tons 1890 pounds
of ore, the average ASSAY value OF which,
Per railroad car samples, was $56 60 per
tod.
OPRIR-1465 level-Tne upraise started
at point 20 feet in from the mouth of the
east crosseut started from a point in the
main north drift 1874 feet north from the
main east crosscut from the Ophir shaft
has been carried up ~ feet, total height
20 feet, face in porphyry, clay and quartz
Of low value. Have continued jointly the
work of making repairs in main shaft al
the south end OF the 1865 station. near the
head of the incline shaft which extends
downward at that level Central tunnel
The old winZe which was reached
at point 900 feet in from
the mouth of the crOsscut run
west from the north drift from the Mexi-
can shaft on the tunnel level has been re-
opened and retimbered Sc feet, total depth
8 feet. From the end of the drift run
west from the northwest drift from the
Mexican shaft Sc feet above the tunnel
level, west crosscut has been advanced
IS feet in quartz formation which shows
Low assay value.
MEXICAN-1465 level-The west cross
cut started from the top of the upraise
which was carried up 45 feet above tie sill
floor Of this level at point 40 feet west
from the main q orth drift and 100 feet from
the south line Of the mine has been ex-
tended during the week II feet, total length
$3.50 feet; face in DOrphyry. showing fine
lines of quartz.
UNION CoN.-900 lepel-From the Sierra
Nevada north lateral diff. which was run
from the joint west drift at point 1920
feet ives. of The shaft, an east erosscut
was started at a p lint 40 feet north of
joint west drift and has been advanced
during the week q feet; face in hard
The morning call., 1894-09-16
FINE ART WORKS
Contained in "The CALI
Great Premium.
The Entire Set of Picturesque Cali
fornia" viii Be Completed in
Three More Numbers.

Have you ever considered what great
work THE CALL has offered its sub
scribers in picturesque California" to
say nothing Of the Iidiculously low price
of 10 cents a portfolio, or So 20 for the
whole thirty-two numbers. The work is
printed from the identical plates that were
used for the $50 volumes. and is III every
respect just as useful. beautiful and in
structive.
There are a thousand reasons why every
body should have Picturesque Califor-
MIA" 1t is entertaining and instructive,
and most valuable book of reference
when you want TO know anything about
the resources or beauties Of the State.
The pictures in this work are of the
highest order OF excellence, and many of
the full-page plates are valuable works of
ar.
Thomas Hill, the world-reuowned
painter of mountain scenery, has con-
tributed several works that would attract
attention in any Of the great art centerS of
the world.
William Keith, the landscape painter,
has put forth his pest efforts, and the re-
sui. is some of the finest pictures he has
produced.
To give complete list of the artists
represented would require a hundred
names. among which would be Daley,
Carey, Chase. Fancy, Fem. Mordu,
Perard, Remington, Rix, Sbirlaw and
Steiner. LII all there are something like 600
illustrations of the greatest artistic merit.
Tie work was edited by John Muir, who
had corps of the ablest and most famo us
Writer'S 10 the country. In fact, no pains
or exrense were spared TO produce the
best work Dassible about California.
Pant twenty-nine is the last number
issued and can be obtained by CALL SUBJ
scrIbers tomorrow. The entire set will
be comp cted In three more numbers.
Par tNenty-niDe is devoted TO tue coun-
try about Puget Sound, which is a most
interesting part OF the Pacific. This port
folio is full of grand ictures and fully
equal To any of the preceding ones. There
ale Tour full-Dage pictures and sixteen
smaller ones. all of them works OF arS.
Don't fail to get this number and if your
set is n"t compete get all back mum uers at
ouce. CALL subscribers can obtain them
for 10 cent, and one coupon.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
"CAPPERS" in COURT.
A Gang That Judge ConIan Intends
to Break Up.

NJ. Refs was arrested by Policeman
Graham in the City Hall yesterday and
booked at the e ty Prison on the charge of
vagrancy Refs is a young loafer, and is
one of a gang that frequents the Police
Courts with the object of ''capping" for
shystsr attorneys. One of the ianitors at
the hall is suspected TO be the leader of the
gang, and Judge Conlan is determined.
with the help Of the police. to break it up
by making an example of those caught in
the act.
Lottie Collins, young woman, was ar
rested on Thursday night for street walk
ing. Rels pretended TO her that he had
great influence with Judge COnlan. and
advised her to plead guilty and he would
nix It, She was fined $40 yesterday morn
Ing, and when she left the court Refs an
preached her and remarked to friend.
See how easy it is to make tenuer."
Policeman Graham, who was detailed IN
look out for "cappers," had been watching
him and arrested him.
Reis Is the young man who was arrested
some weeks for stealing a badge from the
office OF the Society for the Prevention O
Cruelty to Children, and terrorizing young
girls on the streets by displaying it and
threatening to arrest them. At that time
he had sufficient pull to escape punish
ment.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

Little
Prince.

We've created a cute little
suit, which has pleased us
SO that we have dubbed it
1.-The Little Prince" and
a princely suit it is. The
fabrics are those fine inn
ported Cheviots, in blue
and medium light COLOR
ings, with deep collars and
rolling lapeIs !; with a cute
little peaked Vest TO fasten
around the waist. You'll
acknowledge, when these
suits are shown to you,
that they're the prettiest
styles you've ever laid eyes
upon. They'll be shown
for the first time Monday.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
DaiSy'S Rival.

Dave Wise has just added another song
to his collection of catchy publica ,ions.
which bids fair to eclipse any of his former
ventures in the way of popularity.
j. c. Schriebcr, who is responsible fo-
the sweet, melodiuus air, is we'll known
among local musicians. and this his latest
effort. Is regarded as one which is designed
TO win him much fame. Max A. Steinle,
the author of the words. has already shone
in this connection, having written the lines
to the now famous song, Forget. Forgive
Those Angry Words"
The morning call., 1894-09-16
A Laundry Burned

Two structures. numbered 6l3 and 615
Hayes street, were burned 10 the ground
yesterday afternoon. One was Chinese
laundry, the other the dwelling of ,Iames
Manning. The laundry was stored with
garments ready for delivery, most of which
were consumed. The IRE was arted by
oh ldren playing with matches. Loss.
$1,000.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

1898, was filed for probate in this city yes
Ierday. Mr.. Parker left considerable real
estate in Alameda, Santa Clara and San
francisco counties. valued at $50,00O.
The widow, Emma L.. Parker, inherits
everything,
The morning call., 1894-09-16

fart twenty-nine of Picturesque Cali
fornfa" will be ready for distribution to
oaii subscribers tomorrow. Three more
portfolios will complete the set, SO If
yours ia not complete get all back NUM-
bers nj once, as the supply Is getting
very low.
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Park Concert To-Day.

The following attractive programme has
Deer arranged Tor the open-air concert in
Golden Gate Park Today:
Overture. "Egmont" Besthoven
Suite, peer tylJ'' kdr.rd fsrt.n
20 morning Allegro Passionate" (b) 1.-The
Death OF Ase," Andante doIoroso; (c)
ehpo al Mazourka," Antra's Dance: (dl
INC Dahce OF the imps in the Halls OF the
Marcato." w '"
selection I'll Trovatore." Introducing anvil
~, NV 10 auu MlsereTe .......--....,.... Verdi
waltz ''falo Alto" 10y request) Cantor M.ysraon
Descr ptiye, "Cavs1ry Charge - q Inedere
Overture. ''Orpheus' r. 1,Fanhans
Duet Tor Cornets swiss Boy'' 49,
REFORMED by William Former and william Ma
hood.
Fantasia, from Caysleria Rusticana, u..c.n,
De,ore she iootlights." comedy in eight
March, "Mikado" ...... ~ ~ -,
The morning call., 1894-09-16

FIsshing in their pearly sheen,
From The glorious coralline.
Sec those teeth untarnished
White alike tho back and front
Yes, by the fragrant SOZoDONT.
MAY Deauty's mouth be sarnisbedt
The morning call., 1894-09-16
Will of a CAPITALIST.

The will of Edward l.. Parker, who
died at Hartford. Conn.,. December IA,
The morning call., 1894-09-16
The
Fall


Is entirely different from
anything shown the past
season. The fabric is a
fine soft blue Twill Chew
lot, with wide sailor COL
lar, collar having four
rows of braid braided
fatty, brass buttons,
with belt to button
across the waist ; in long
or short pants /; for the
little ones between the
ages of 4 and II years.
It's quite a swell Fall
costume for the little
fellow. You'll like it.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

~ .
Always first in the ::
field with new and orig i:
ma/ styles. See them !:
tomorrow = they'll +.
prove a delight to the ::
eye. :.
=.
The morning call., 1894-09-16

At several of TIE meetings of the board
aieIy citizens of Lorin, among them a
lumber of ladies, have appeared before it
o object 10 the action taken on LIQUOR
icenses But the board has laid their pc
itions aside without giving the ladies an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-30

Stocks and Bonds-New York Financial
Review, Received Daily by Pullen, Crock
err & Co.
NEW YORK, April %.
While the railway list held about steady
today there was movement in some of the
industrials based ON advices of more favor
able changes in the tariff schedule. But as
a whole the market was without important
significance and the trading is still re-
stricted to the professional operators. 10
days bank statement reflected further
accumulation of idle capital, but the en-
couraging feature was another expansion
in loans. The general situation is not with
ut.gratifying elements in spite OF depres-
sion in railway earnings and the unhappy
strikes and labor demonstrations. The total
amount of liabilities of firms failing con-
tinues to show decrease and the number
of failures reported this week is smaller
than in 1898, for the first time in many
months. Notwithstanding the Interruptions
of extensive strikes the loss in bank clear
ances compared with last year has been less
this week than in preceding weeks, while
the slow expansion of loans indicates that
business is extending in a small way. The
principal obstacles to improvement are the
critical state of railroad rate situation,
the labor disturbances and the prospect OF
gold exports next week due to present
strength in the foreign exchanges. But the
outlook at Washington is more promising to
an early settlementsof the tariff question on
more conservative lines than were at first
proposed An important quickening OF
business enterprises might result from
favorable progress in legislation and the
hope of future betterment sustains holders
in their refusal to part with their stock. 1t
can be readily seen that the general con-
dition still calls for the exercise of prudence
and the speculation is not likely to escape
from professional manipulation for some
time. But or ,und exists for expectation of
later improvement in the situation and I'M
less new adverse factols become operative,
we believe that discriminating purchases
may be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-30
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, MONDAY MORNING. APRIL

ton. Kennebec for Cottage City; Jas bfowh'
Thomaston for New York. 20 -,
In port 27th. Oliver AmeS Lady Antrim, JoI-
can II Mott. Sevent Six, w M snow, neieH'
Harvest Home. Druid, Maggie Mnlvey, Ha. ah
Spoford, Eta M Barter, H Curtis, M Lyne;n'
Ielqmah, Geo Quincy, Grace DAVIS, DayIisn.'
Lorlng . Ballard. Crescent, Jennie = SihlnohSS;
Sami Hart. Flora Condor, Maggie Todd, Geo
PRESCOTT. FrancOnia, Harry Messed, JAS "A d.
sons. L NJ Thurlow. ,o,.o++
NOBSkA-Passed 2Sth, sch Geo Waleott,
man. kennebec for Philadelphia.
~, HlYANNIs-Ar 27th, sch Lawrence haineS'
sAETM Iol N s7 ao sebs McNichos
born Amboy; Treka, Peabody HoRokeNMi oo M
Slater, Lord. Port johnson; VIM Flint Mooay'
do PAN Webster Wym1a1 as New Sc hoT Roger pr
ry, for Mt Desert and Philadelphia; ~.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 9th, sch Bertha Z dio-
YER Rondout for Dover. ....,.,,,,.
Ar 29th, schS Mavosheen, from fnlaueiphla
for Dover; Prank I Stinson, washington.
BATH-Ar 9th, schs Carrie A Norton. rem
sacoa; Eta A Simpson, Darlen; - lngra-
Ar e. Henry Mason Delehanty, Philadel-
Sid 27th. schs Ceiina, Philadelphia; Myra W
Ar 26th, sch Leml H Hopkins, New York for
Hallowelf
Ar 2sth, barque Alice, Kair, Portland, for
Sid 2sth, schs Geo M Adams, Standish Balti-
more; Henry Wilmington Philadelphia.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Shanghai prior to Apl 49, ship Ell Capt.
TAM Humphrey, New York.
At Shanghai Apl 81 ship Saml Skolfeld, Skol-
Arat Prince William Sound Ap l. ship Geo
Skofeld Hanson. San Francisco.
Ar at Nanalmo Apl 81. ship Wachnsett. Will
liams, San Pedro; India, Merriman. San Fran
CISCO
Sid I'm Liverpool 18th inst, ship Florence.
Duncan, Baltimore.
AT at Montevideo Mch 3oth, barque Celna,
Montgomery. Portland.
Sid I'm Rio Janero Apl IT, barque Virginia,
Pettgrew. Barbados.
Barbour. Georgetown, SC.
Ar at Cardenas 28th. sch Agnes l Grace.
sproul. New York 10Th, Henry B Cleaves,
Wallace, Norfolk.
All at Caibarien Apl -, sch Gertrude A Bart
lett, Bartlett, New York.
Cid 18th, sch Helen Keller, Hayes. for Pas
AZ at st John. PR, 9th, brig Sullivan, Allen,
Boston.
Spoken.
April %, lat % 3D. lon 65 26, sch Anna R
Bishop, New York for Para.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-30
New York Stock Mining
Domestic MarkJes.
(By Telegraph.l

APRIL %. 1894
NEW YORK-Flour-rec %, $3.50 packgs;
quiet and steady sales POPS pkgs.
Wheat-receipts so, 800 bush; sales $4,000
bush IL ass C lower to day 621Ac cash and fair
Iy active steady; 81 Use May.
Corn-receipts 62, 400 bush ;sales 155, 900 bu:
closed easy to-day at 44s*c cash and 43sc
bid May.
closed steady at Ale cash, 81 bid May.
Beef quiet and steady Pork Slow and I'M
changed Lard is quiet and nominal. Butter is
quiet and easy. Cheese firm and quiet. Sugar
raw quiet and steady. Petroleum dull and I'M
changed Spirits Turpentne quiet MolasSes in
active and steady. Rice quiet. FrelghtS dull
and easy. Rosin in limited and steady. Tallow
firm.
CHICAGO-Wheat opened easy and closed
steady AT 573A C cash and SIC asked for May.
Corn opened and closed easy to-day at 37$sc
cash and 37s4c May.
Oats opened easy and closed steady to-day
DIT 325s C cash and 33 Nav.
ProyiSiOnS-APOrk closed steady to-day IL 80
cash 10 80 May.
Lard closed steady to-day at 30 cash and
65 May.
hecelpts-Flour 1900 bbls: wheat $1,000
hush: corn LAT 900 bush: oats. 293. 900 bush:
I've / 900 bush barley. 5000 hush.
Shipments-Flour 10000 bblS; wheat. $4,000
bnsh: corn 1875, 900 bush: oats PA, 900 Dusn;
rye, $50 bush: barley O.00o bush
ST LOUIS-Wheat opened and closed steady
to-day at $3.50 bid for cash and $3.50 bid
c Corn closed steady at ses4c cash and 3eAc
bid for May.
oats Closed frmer at SAC cash and $3.50 for
May.
DETROIT-Wheat-No 1 While 57s4 cash;
MOI Red at STA bid cash and 57Aa asked for
May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-30
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON.April 81. 1s94.-The following are
to-aay's nuoIaJlons of Provisions: Produce, ETC.:
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at Is 90: light backs $15 90: lean lends 16 30.
fresh ribs &c; sausage g..
Hams Og1 lc smoked shoulders s1a ;corned
shoulders SC.
Bacon 1o1sc; smoked ribs sac.
Lard-tierces at Sac 4s fb with pals at 99
91sc " fb.
try do 61ac.
Butter-2O@21c for the best fresh made
creamery and fresh diaries at 16@19c as to
duality: held crmlat 13@16c, ladle 119l2c, and
imitation 13t014c.
Jneese-Nortnern at 12@1sc; western at
11@111a sage12@121ac.
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby stock 14@-c:
best Eastern 12@121ac: Western at 11A@12c;
Southern at 11(0111a.
foultry-Northern turkeys 009O0: chickens
OOGoOc; Western turkeys. frozen, 1o912 :iced
at Ga DC; 4estern chickens, frozen. at l1g12;
fowls. frozen, 10@11c ; iced 9G10c.
Beans-Pea l S5301 95:medium at 5O@1 30:
yellow ewes at 1902 Is red kidneys at 269
2 35; medium and pea foreign 65Gl 80
Hay-Best SIG O0aS17 lower grades at
SI3a1b 90; Straw $12 5U$13 90.
Potatoes-Hebrons S39s Sc Rose soc plush;
Dakota 6S@7Oc white stock at 70@75c.
Apples-Russets choice. oO9b 90; NO rs at
S3lGS3 So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-30
The market is very dull.
Gloucester Fish Market.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING April %. 1894.
last sales of Bank halibut &c y ib for white
and SC for gray. s
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel $2M
and $3 90 for large and $21s@2 % for small;
Bank $284 ASP. l+%
Alewives 81 90 ~ 100.
Herring bait s. ~ Dbl.
Bloater No | Mackerel S23 " Dbl; extra Is
SIS: good Is, $l7; Block Island do SIT; T. E.
|. do Sl4; Shore IS, scarce, $131a; small As,
81 Shore rs, Xxx, SL6;2s, $i4h extra mess Is
$2S; mess Is. %,
for large, and on for small; Bank at 90 Tor
large and 1874 for small; Shore at 81 70 LOT
large and IS tor small. >.
We quote cured cusk at 0o@ -P 9tl;
hake $1s4 (0$1 Ns haddock So so; heavy sailed
pollock TO- and English cured do 3 90.
Boneless and prepared fish to Sc y fb for
make, haddock and cusk, and z to LOG Tor
Goldfish: Smoked Halibut. straight strips. loo W
H.; extra thick 1O1a; medium s.; small sec;
chuncks l1@111ac.
moked salmon 1sc U Id: Medium ner Ioc
box; tncks 15c: lengthwise DOC; NO is l3c;
Bloatrers 90 for Eastport; no culls; canned
TroutS1 so fresh halibut S2 20 salmon 30;
lobtsers 90; CLANS 00.
New rnpland herring S3129$4ol. Nova SEQ
tia large split SIS 80; medium 81 o;large rouno
shore 3 90.
Labrador herring 90 % BIZ: round at % 90;
.l3hled CO fish SIS ;haddock 90: halibut heads
: 90, ounds $12; tongues and sounds SO;
+oDgu 8; alewives 3 30; trout Sl4; gallfor,
do S16. Clam bait 50; silvers s.; halibut fms
$15; shad S12; swordfish s.. Smoked New
foundland bloaters 81 So y 100
We quote Newfoundland cod oil 35 y gal.
Blacklist oil 52c Menhaden oil 30 IL 40 as to
quality: pressed do 36c; medicine cod hye oil
Dry fish scrap $40; cod and cusk skins 80;
fish waste So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-30
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.

CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
PORTLAND, -. .............,......MA MAINE.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 20, 1894.
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landing,
Peaks Island, Little and Great Diamond
Islands, at $50, $40, 500, *1o.3oA. Ne, 2.15
APO, CHOP. M.
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island and
Ponees Landing, Long Island, 500,
*lOA. NJ, 2.15 P. M.
For Cushing's Island, $40, 5000 A. M.
APO P. NJ
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing, $40. 7.2o, 9.15,
.11.45 A. NJ. $50, 500. 6.25 P, M.
Leave Trefethens, 500, 7.o5, 800, *11.3o
A. NJ. PIP, 40. 45P' NJ Mo 7,z o,o
*11.4O, a, H., g. 5, 4.35, 6.35 P. NJ
Leave Great Diamond sos, 40, sos, -11.35
- NIB 20, T. 40, $40 P. M
Leave Evergreen, S.55, SLIPS A. NJ, $40 p.
Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island, s.45,
*1f.15 A. NJ, 500 P. M.
Leave Cushing's Island, 7.25, 11.5O a. M,
K 0H p M