davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
\ CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
Alleged washington Incident Represented d
ns Occurring In London.

~ curious coincidence which came to no.
tice last week seems to show that the we'll
known writer of detective stories. Mr. A.
Conan Doyle, either got some of the ma
terial for his latest story while on his re-
cent visit to this city. or else the incident
related was an experience common to at
St teast TWO persons, says the Washington
star. 1t Will be remembered that Mr..
DoSle, IN his story, represents of his
characters; who is thief, giving an
com, c INT! OF his his stealing q pocketbook from
was in London omnibus, seated near a
young lady and while he was endeavorips
to appropriate her purse, and his hand IShs
stilI in her pocket, the lady rose abruptly
, to leave the ,bus, and he had hardly time
10 get MS hand out of her pocket without
detection. He discovered that in drawing
his hand out in hurried manner valu-
able diamond ring, which he had recently
purchased, had slipped over his finger and
remained in the ladys pocket. He found
IN mat i, there was only. a small sum of money
Conan Doyle and as no doubt read with
great interest by the readers of this paper.
Here comes in the condolences: At least
three days before this story was printed a
representative of the Star was told by
irlGnd curious incident which had come
t!,d to him from from a reliable source. 1t was the
conan Doyle story rs above given, with the
exception that the lady was represented
as haNng come out of the treasury depart
ment ana getting on street car in front
OF that building. She carried in her hand
plethoric looking pocketbook and after pay
ins her fare she placed it in her pocket.
She rode down town, and leaving the car,
went INTO a store to make n purchase,
where she discovered for the first time
that her pocketbook was gone She found,
however, in her pocket diamond ring,
ana was told by an expert to whom she
exhibited 93I the ring that 1t was worth $3.50.
Her pocketbook contained $3.50 in money
and large number of samples of dress
goods.
The above are facts and the reader Is
left TO make his own explanation of what
viii be acknowledged to be at least SIN
gular coincidence
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Washington. March 2.-To-day's state
ment OF the condition Of the treasury
shows; Available cash balance, Sl71,93o, ilY;
Dover Del. March 2-Oue ballot was
taken for II. 5. senator to-day with the
following result: Higgins &; Adilcks g.
Massey, 4. Bayard 4; WOlcott g.
washington. March 2-rhe senate has
confirmed the following nomination
George III. Small, Of Missouri TO be as
slstant treasurer of the United States, at
ST. Louis No.
Chicago, March THE Globe Molding
works al Henry ana Brown street. burned
today Loss. SlOOOOO me bulldinp stood
among a large number Of cottages many
of Which narrowly escaped destrnction
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

Frank Briefly, the irish bantam, sailed
for home on Tuesday
nov VorliiHg in the Brooklyn navy yard
"g" W. me ~. - ,.,,5,, ,, - ~,
The .NrntuCky kosgpul aHI JACK I'oW-
uoy, OF brooklyn, VIII o'N IN la'trs"H' ~
j.. Mareh H.
Dan Crcedon aud Tom Tracy, the Aus
tralian boxers, have decided not 10 20
to England.
s,nt rhntnnl,Irs the Astorin lightweight
,,.'Ii ,,snt t'bnrIsy NIrI<eover I'm phlladcl-
M, IL, 100, ,yncls
~ d" w ,,., ,,,r,,,,,,,trs ciover
Morgan MurpuE, N.is.''',i IL. ~ u ,!t ~
Ia(,II,tti ~ -! I,Uf,S'" ,f,, ''''
haStpdll lor tll t'iil''
'Pedlar' Palmer one OF the crack pan
tams of England, Is coming to America,
and he VIII make his future home IN THIS
country.
,u,,,It,, 1,.,,o,t tbo o,d Roston catcher
u,,t n r,i,oo ar cr',tches. and is looking about
~ me- .i,r,r store in Detroit
10 ""S II ,,s'1 an. 'I,I,a1 ,to ,rfor ., rho
Jol'i,.! 't'ttli t,'tttulIi ,, tI,t ~ ~ cbnnninn
New YORK AthieuC 1l1p ~ ~ h,5,,..n
George DIXON SIN foullI9 Ma @Md'tI - -, 30 30
the purse was TOO shla" anu 'iie '''ie 'oo
short.
Manager "Bucll" Ewing did not succeed
In making deal whereby he could trade
Elton C'hanberlaln for stein of the Brook
iyn Sinh G II. Rvrnc wanted Pitcher
Gt,.,,, i,,rIu,lcl IN the trade
ftter miner, IN. ~ '7 49, i,'nd he has
10 get away from ms Nou'' ,i'V i'V -, .,,
cahltI to England LOT vldI'Ic ~ 49, NJ,
Frank craig lho! ar" Iilo't ScF'ir O''
'takirs over there thah mere
The rule which sets a PLAYER down for
The umpire If passed, is likely to give
''Ilt-N'' 'Htbpgu. Aptiraw ana JAKE lit'k-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
MISSOURI ITEMS.

St. Joseph, Mo, March 2,--(speeiaI) Wal
Ter Rice, young farmer living few
miles east OF this city, was thrown from
his horse yesterday and received injuries
from which he died short time after
wards,
st. Joseph, Mo, March 2.-(speclall
The residence OF his son, j. " Walker. in
this city tonight, He was well known In
business circles, both IN Kansas ana MIS-
souri,
Columbia, Mo, March 2.-(speclal) The
jury This morning rendered a verdict In the
Gillespie murder case OF murder IN the
s.'.nH "u ~ M ~, pa ~, m n
WIN NrnhNhlN be annealel.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

The contested will case of NJ Julian
Stowe against his stepmother, Fannie r.
break the VIII of his father. the late Asa
il. Stove, came up for argument before
Judge Slower in the circuit court yesterday
at his home, on oak street, between In
dependence avenue and Sixth street, left
about 5000 OF which only S25 was left TO
the petitioner in this contest, who was n
son of the testutOr's frst wife He now
claims that his stepmOther guided his
fathers hand and thus traced the sig
nature TO the viii while his father was
dying and unconscious.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03


Positions have been applied for since
the strike on the Brooklyn Heights street
railway by Onj motormeu and g3T conduc-
tors. only about 200 of the old men have
thus far been taken back
II is understood that Robert r. Lincoln
Of the Chicago Caslight and Coke Com.
pany. He ought to- If for nothing more
than the change of name.
youred tweuty-two srgS has heen ontdnna
by a citizen of F'lenIng countv I'm the
same. state who II is said nfa tbirtv
and drank half Il gallon of buttermilk
There ARE very few of Wilson'S Now
York Zouayes lift. but enough to cele-
brate Washington's birthday Win a social
dinner They were swarm into seryire
Apr.l 25, 1851 and about twenty of the sur
vlrors were present at fridays reunion.
I,,n,ia,,, r, a,,,,,t ,, ia, ~
daIphia, iast Wedn@siav in his s5tb ynar
was a hero of the war Of TeXan irdeSeni
ence. lie was one Of the eighty-fve Ten
the only eight who escaned from the fort
alive,
Hsrrf roct,eeor. ,.,o ,o. ,,,.. ,.,.,,r,,,,,
"a par,s aftsr ,oM Mo Nii NIs JIs. G5 rSguIne
Sort,,I 'Vrs ANN. eAiiiio. TaS itate .
art, Ills salary wears AGO az, IN" irirar6
was 20, 900 frames or 5000 a wear, His
yarioqs ,n ngbItsa5ons hays also brought
90 ,r't ot
~ ,aIi, ItiIgi o. Gf@i.t G n.ar.'Si Mlch''
"5t 81 r",,F'%,s NE ~ iE upon lnS re-
5,it, it, w.GdS,u" o. nrr uua naIn lhLtIIhSHt
grave, Shs c@hsI5FrcG tbat sbs lSntw bir1
5,' ''Ls n,,i Siiat sae Ei,eW nun III
his ,nruorv W wy '"'''N7
90, ui,,..i . 49,. .,,,....
tS an lI5lttat.9h t,lt OF me alierehce De;
I"r'H ,le NneaEo OF tRe present ana old
g1ii I,it t,eat oIiI Wnerg ne spent ms boy
Hg9a a"!s, captain Charles GaIe, now or
@ Ieii'@'kso ,t mere was
,i''y one ZOE store at tme a sett'ehent IN
nails 80 cents, raisilg?s 80 cents and calico
a, Co eelt,s d SaI" n.,.. ,,.o g.,
Gown IN oia kentucky'n according to the
'Staara, OF th%t CITY. troEEesSiae euchre
which is Incoming wonderfully popular,
ana prizes are competed Tor and Won Just
a. a., ~ ,, o'Hgr progressive games anu hoth-
new name In fiction is that of Lovett
Yeats, but II seems destined to become
equally famous with those OF Stanley
Neyman and \. Conan DOYLE The
Honor OF Savelli" a historical romance
OF We new SchooI, mas placed Mr, Yeats
~ one Dophd IN the front rank OF tiction
to tFa gHS apRS Ihe pait fs"So treatment
They do not seem to be feeling the hard
umes very much IN Washington, Mrs.
Of her musicales and gave Melba and
EGouard de Res2ke an equal amount to
appear at another. The widow OF Senator
a. a. at Al1'A 'liS' X II. lpWlStnQ also paiu
these operate stars $3.50 and 81 900 for
their attendance at a musicale.
The Austrian parliament has inst re-
iected with a coislderabIe show Sf Indie
nation a bin making drunkenncss n nen5l
offense The opponents Of The measmre
found no difIculty In cnnvinc,nrr ~, hanse
that the established hahits ~ tba ,eonIe
were such that n was irnnost,,in 10 Pv0poe nitr9
Ish this failing and fhat the feosts Pord
customary among the ponnIntIom for o,,sr
"A thousand wears cannot he ehGlisbaS L,,
law ~
,,a1,, 80 ,,,,,>, 10 -,
: -. 't..'' ~ '"''"' I'as pctII a"dTueu 10
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

New Orleans, La, March -Seyenty-sec-
ond day Crescent City Jockey clubs win
heavy
First race-Five furlonEs; selling. Fabia
won; Breylty. second; Lagniappe, third.
Time, 1903
second race-Slx furlongs; selling. hodg-
son won. Sprlngtime, second, Dave Pull
s!fer third. Time, :23la.
Third race-Six furlongs; purse. Lay on
won; Beverly. second; Edmund Connolly,
third. Time, 1:22la.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; handicap. Iii
Henry won; Nero. second: Birdcatcher,
third. Time, 1;2l4.
Fifth race--Cne mile; selling. Tippecanoe
won; Folly, second Prlmero' third Time
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
Registered as "Richard Depo."

The unknown 3-yeGr-old hoy who was
deserted at the Union depot few days
ago has been placed In the care of the
Children's home until a suitable home car
be found for him. He was registered or
the books of that institution as "RicharC
Depo." The child has given the name oi
"Dick," when questioned, ever since ht
was found, but he does not know his true
last name, Several have already applied
TO adopt the child.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

ST. Louis Mo-. March First race
lileveuth-sixteeuths of a mile. Cerherus
won; Bob Fryback, second, rorcgal third.
Second race rive furlongs Montana
Belle won; Culantha, secondi Dutch oven,
third. Time, 1909.
Tom Karl won; Paddy FLYNN, second; iIu-
Huh"rt ONeil, third. Time. l:op'4.
Fourth --Elcvcn-siNtueu uths ut n mile.
John Berkpy Wont Chance ssCondi lm-
poster. third. Time ll3is.
FIRM race-Sryen furlongs. Tom Tough
won; Tip, second; NanIant third T'ne,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

Toronto, ont. March S-,A tremendous
Younge, queen Richmond and Bay streets
Robert Simpsons department store is to-
tally destroyed. This building was just
erected at n cost of over 100000, and the
stock is enormous.
John Wanless " Co.'S retail jewelry store
is totally destroyed. There is a nigh wind
from the northwest. and the fire is spread
ing at this hour. $50 a. m.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
WASHINGTON WHISPERS.

Representative-elect Miller, of Kansas
city, kas.. left for home yesterday
Matt Ofield, of Sedalia, and John r.
skinner, of Bingham /. T., arrived yester-
day to look after some accounts In the
Indian office arising from trading business
with the Indians
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
MP)RE TARGET CLUB SHOOT,


The new Empire Target club held its
semi-monthly shoot at Washington park
yesterday afternoon. There was a good
attendance, and the clubs work was ubovc
the average. There was brisk wind blow
ing over the traps ana il made the birds
very difficult. NJ. h. Horton made the
highest score. The scores follow;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
noy rhrown From a Wa gon

Frank Savon, a lO-year-old boy who lives
al No 5il East Third street, was thrown
from wagon at Fourteenth, and Broad
way, yesterday morning, and received q
severe cut ON the head Al the Central
police station he showed symptoms OF COM
cussion of the brain, After being attended
by the police surgeon he was taken 10 his
home on East Third street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

Tahlequah, I. T., March 2.-(Special)
The TaRlealiah Ice and Cold Storage Com
pauy is composed of Cherokee citizens.
An ice plant has been purchased and
hauled I'M tWo-horse wagons a distance OF
twenty miles over rough roads from Fort
Gibson, the nearest railroad station This
plant Is the INST one OF its kind in the In
dian Territory.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

selling. Little Ell won; pat Tucker, sec
ouJ; Hcrndon. third. Time oi9
Fourth race-SiN furougs Storekeeper
woni Say When, second; Barney Laraway,
third. Time. l.e3ts.
Firth racc-slx furlongs. Schuylkill won
Tory Elmore, second; Nevay third. Time,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

DR. G. W. Max, a phonetic ''fizlshun and
frenolglst," of Denver. wants to locate
in this city If. as he says in letter TO
the mayor, he Will not be blackmailed by
being compelled 10 pay a license Of 500
for feelIng people's heads
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

Washington March For Oklahoma
and Indian Territory: Fair sunday; warm;
south winds. followed Sunday night by
much colder north winds.
For Missouri and Kansas; Fair Sunday;
winds shifting to northwest; much colder
Sunday night ana probably cold wave,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
not \ MpToM LEFT.


Mr. =. Tuhil OF Kansas city Kas. r..
siding at Third and Minnesota avenue, ana
we'll known m5chanic, rs AZ present
boastlng of the best health he has ever on
joyed In his life. and assures his friends
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

David Daniels. a teamster, who claims
his home TO be in Independence, Mo-. f2ll
on the sidewalk while in an Intoxicated
condition last night, and received a severe
cut on the forehead. Police Surgeon luen
sewed up the Wol nd.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
results at East St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-. March 2.-First race
won; Parole. second; l.. j, Knight. third
Time. 1900.
second race-Six furlongs; selling. Re
public won; Lady Lister, second; Prince
Peyton, third. Time, l:2la.
Third race-Nine-slxteenths OF mile;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
sloan-Keshiear Recount.

The Third precinct was taken up yes
terday in the recount in the sloan Kesh-
lear contest case, but it was not completed
and an adjournment was taken until to.
morrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

At the weekly roll OF the Acme Bowling
Club on the Royal alleys yesterday, none
of the bowlers reached The 800 mark. The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
Respited b, Governor stone.

Jefferson City, 10, March 2-lSpecial) }
Governor Stone has again respited Kaiser
and Henze, the two -. Louis murdersrs,
To March 2I,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

President a. r. Meyer of the park board
will return home from an extended bus
mess trip this evening,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03

Florence. Italy, March "A valuable
painting, representing Pallas Athene, by
Botticelli and dated 1850, has been discov-
cred in the apartments occupied by the
Duke OF Alosa, nephew of the king Of
Italy, in the Pitt palace.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
Rnnm for Argument.

Chicago Tribune; Magazine editor-"Yous
poem has one merit, but YOU use faulty
figure when you speak of the music of the
sunshine The sun cannot be considered
musical sort of thing"
Indignant author-,It can't. hey? Did
you ever hear of the Dead March In sol? a"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
strlkes, Spares. Total


The weekly roll of the Dry Goods Bowl
ng Club was held on the Royal alleys last
yening, with the following results:
Strikes. SHARES Total
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-03
DRS. COPELAND & BRaNAMAN,

SECOND FLOOR.
1O2I-1O26 Walnut ST.. Kansas City. Mo.
Speclalties-Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism. Ccnsump-
tion and all Chronic Affections of the
Throat. Lungs. stomach, Liver and Kid
neys.
Office Hours: Q a. m. to Il, 30 p. m to
5. to y. m. Sundays, a. m. to p m.
Evening star., 1895-08-23
IDENTIFICATION COMPLETE.
No Longer Any Doubt About Dana
DatenpOrt's Death.

NO Longer Any Doubt About Dana
Davenport's Death.
Thers is no longer any doubt concerning
the identity of the young man who was
killed on the Caledonian railway near
Cambuslang, near Glasgow, Scotland. What
doubt, If any, existed, was dispelled this
morning by the receipt of letter from
the Scotland authorities. Maj. Moore re-
ceive the letter, which reads as follows:
"LANARKSHlRE CONSTABULARY
august 13.
Maj Moore, metropolitan police:
"Sir: Yours of I'd instant relating to
Daniel Albert Davenport duly received, to-
gether with photo which. on being shown
to our officers and Mr.. McLachlan, station
agent, Cambuslang, was at once identified
as that of the young man found on the
Caledonian railway on Goth ultimo.
thanking you for your kind attention
In this matter, I have the honor to be
yours, obediently,
I'D. SMITH, Superintendent"
AS soon as the letter was received In
spector Hollinberger notified the Rev. Mr.
Davenport Of Anacostia, the young mans
father, and 1t is likely that the body will
be sent for without the necessity of the
father making the sal journey.
The police have heard nothing additional
about the bundle Of clothing that was re-
eeived at New York three days ago. AS
the Identification Is low complete there IS
no necessity for the clothing.
Evening star., 1895-08-23
MISS BURSLEY BURIED,
Funeral Ceremonies This Morning.
Cnp:. EIaiSe E.XnnerateI.

Funeral Ceremonies This Morning
Cap:. Flake ExDnerateu.
Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Ruth Burs!ey We're held at, Congressional
cemetery ct II O'Clock this morning the
Rev. A. ]. Graham Of St. Marks EPISCOPAL
Church officiating. The body was carried
from Zurhorst's undertaking; establishment
to the grave. atten6ed Only by the family
and immediate friends, and the last
ritss CT the Episcopal Church were admin
istered at the place of interment
Miss Bursley's family have made a state
nicnt il which they e;ionerate Capt. Blake
AMI the officers of the steamer Manchester
from all blame in connection with the un-
fortunate occurrence resulting in Miss
Bursleys death. In view OF this fact. the
com.aittee CT pest o.iice clerks wnlch had
bsen appointed to investigate the circum-
stances Of her drowning VIII take no action
in that direction. 1t is probable. however,
that a petition will be presented to the
su.e-vis ng inspector general of stea nhoats
asking that an inspection be made to ascer-
tain if all the Potomac excursion boats are
properly equipped with life-saving ap-
raratuS.
Evening star., 1895-08-23
THE DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. Carson Says He IL Not Pledged to
Any White Candidate.

Mr.. Carson Says He IN Not Pledged to
Any White Candidate.
While the republicans of the District are
not holding mass meetings, some interest
ing conferences are being held among the
leaders in the different sections of the city.
conference was held in the second dis
trict night or two ago of men favorable
to the selection of DR.. Charles B. Purvis
as the colored delegate from the District to
the national convention. DR.. Purvis at one
time was a delegate to the national con-
vention, and was selected by the conven-
ton as the member of the national COM
mittee. The second district. in which the
conference was held, Is the largest of the
legislative districts, and there promises to
be big fight there over the question as TO
who shall call the convention for that dis
trict.
Ralph Wormley is the president Of the
district, but when the last convention was
held in the district he holted and had his
own convention. The District convention
decided against him and recognized the
convention which was called by Dr.Gaines,
the vice president of the association. Both
factions are now claiming the right to or
ganize the district. This is The district in
which Carson resides, and while there may
be some difficulty over the organization OF
the convention Carson's friends claim that
Carson delegates will he chosen.
In conversation with Star reporter To-
day Mr.. Carson repudiated as unauthorized
all the announcements made as to his ia
voring the candidacy of this or that white
man to go with him to the convention. He
says that while he knows the people are
with him, yet it is much as he can do
to look out for his own candidacy, much
less the candidacy of any ore else. He
said that he had not pledged his support to
anybody's cause. 1t is announced tina
there will be meeting held in the twenty
first district during next week, at which
everybody will be permitted to talk as loud
and as long as he wants to.
Evening star., 1895-08-23
EXCURSIONS.

The fast-fying iron steamer Harry Ran
dali will leave tomorrow at am. for
ChsEel Point stopping at Alexandria and
getting home about 10 pm. Chapel Point
is full of attractions for young and old,
and its natural beauty is noted all along
the Potomac. Boating, bathing in salt
water, grabbing and fishing may be indulg-
ed in without stint, and music and dancing,
together with all kinds Of sports, will help
10 NIL out day most pleasantly spent.
The Manchester will leave this evening
and tomorrow evening at $50 for Marshall
Hail and Indian Head, usual The dane
ing pavilion never was in finer shape, and
those who take these Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evening trips appreciate that fact
TO the fullest extent. Schroeder's orchestra
Is always on hand to render the latest and
best music for the dancers and a pleasing
concert on the boat going down and COM
ing up. Those who do not desire to get
Off the boat and dare the heights of the
Ferris wheel take the pleasant sail to In
dian Head and are amply repaid by the
cool breezes and the beautiful scenery
which accompany the trip.
A delightful trip to take Sunday, or any,
DAY, for that matter, is on the Newport
News, the elegantly fitted up new steamer
which is now plying on the Potomac river
between this city and Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe. This steamer leaves at in the
morning, gives an all-day sail down the
Potomac, famed by the up-river breezes,
which never cease their biowing a yierf
OF the exquisite scenery along either sho.s
OF the river and at sunset a view of Nor
folk or Portsmouth OR two hours stop
at Fortress Monroe The ride home is
just as pleasant, and once taken will never
De forgotten. 1t is in the moonlight, and
when one gets tired he can lay down on a
soft bed and, rocked by the motion and
soothed by the salt air of the water, enjoy
s!eep as he has never enjoyed it before.
The boat arrives in Washington al O'Clock
Monday morning. Tie Newport News
leaves her wharf Mondays. Wednesdays,
fr.days ana Sundays at AIN, and the
fare for the round trip is $1.5o