davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
A, DoERNBERG.
A Recent and Welcome Addition to the
BUS ness Firms of the City.

A Recent and Welcome Addition to the
Bus ness Firms of the City.
A. Doernberg of The Model, corner
of Church and Center streets, has re-
Gently taken residence in this city
and moved his family up from New
York. For fourteen years he has been
associated with the large wholesale
manufacturing house, M, Sampler, Sons
Co., occupying block on Fourth
street near Broadway. About four
months ago he came to New Haven
representing this firm, who bought out
the clothing store of L. A. Wyre &
Co., and after disposing of the goods,
restocked the store and gave to 1t the
name Of The Model For nearly four
teen years A. Doernberg had been on
the road, travelling salesman. After
short stay here and after looking
over the clothing field, anxious to en-
JOY family life, he became associated
with this establishment His long
and extensive experience in the wooden
and clothing trade and his connection
with Sampler Sons & Co., one of the
leading and largest firms of New York,
bespeaks successful future for The
| Model, and is a guarantee that goods
purchased there will prove satisfactory
to buyers. His business is done strict
ly on the one price basis, selling goods
for what they are and refunding mon
| ey in case any purchaser is not salts
| fed. The fact that the business has
shown a steady increase during the
sharp competition in the clothing trade
during the past few months is evidence
that the public approve of this way of
| doing business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
IN BUSHNELL pARK, HARTFORD.
Tho Egyptian Lotos- about the Elm Trees
and Their Enemy.

Ene fkyptIhu ibIOs-1DUut Asihh ATcSs
and Their Enemy.
Hartford, July 31-The Egyptian lotos
in the pond In Bushnell Park looks
very pretty just now. 1t had over 200
buds this year, while it had only
nineteen last year. Many of the buds
are blooming, making a beautiful flower
Of a delicate pink hue. The leaves
are large, some of them measuring
twelve inches in diameter. -Four years
ago the lotos was planted by Mr..
Roper, the foreman Of the park, in
about two feet of water. 1t took root
in the sandy bottom, and blooms as
BEAUTIFULLY as If 1t were growing in
its native Nile. There are number
of handsome water lilies growing in the
pond also.
Mr.. Roper says the worms have
played havoc with the elm trees in
the park. They devoured all the leaves
of several Of the trees, leaving them
as bare as IL the foliage had been
killed by the biting fro5Ts of winter.
But these trees have had a second
growth of foliage, and they are well
covered with leaves now. The elms
whose foliage was only partially de-
stroyed suffer most, as the leaves do
not readily grow on them the second
time the same season, Mr.. Roper was
asked if the trees would be attacked
by the worms again this year. He re-
piled that they would not, as the worms
make only one attack each year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
July 90, 1895.
A SNAKE WITH FEET.

The Hartford Times of the Both says:
Snakes with rudimentary legs and feet
have been told of, but few, we guess,
ever saw one. Such snake has been
killed (as we understand IT'D in or near
the southwest part of Hartford, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
THE CITY PARKS INSPECTED.
They Are, All Reported to be in Fine c on
dition.

The park commissioners yesterday
made their regular visit to the parks
of the city and found them all in an ex-
cellent condition. The inspection was
listed for Tuesday afternoon, but in
consequence Of the heavy storm was
postponed to yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
BUT NEW LONDON TAKES THE
CAKE

New London, July 31.-The New Lon
don Day remarks: Is the sea serpent
a myth or is there really such a crea-
ture? From the latest report the crea-
ture has been seen dangerously near u.s.
in fact, right in New London harbor
The following letter, signed by four sea-
faring men, has been received by the
Day and there is reason to believe that
the story is not exaggerated:
To the Editor of the Day:
The undermined four men were out in
a rowboat Monday night when they
came across the sea serpent. 1t rose
just astern of their boat and to their
CONSERVATION made for them. 1t SEEM
ed at first just piece of sea weed, but
when it raised its head and part of it's
body seven or eight feet out of the wa
ter they got out of the way as quickly
as possible. When it sank into the wa
ter again it made a noise that was
something like the sound of whistle.
HENRY MAYNARD,
JULIE PETRIE,
F. SAVILLE,
T. INGHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
e r. JEFFcOTT

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of MS
N Painting and Decorating business will
he carried on hereafter at and from No. fs3
Church street. where he will be pleased (yith
his decorative salesman) to show the finest
Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to
the public, also neat designs and effects IN
cheapest Wall Papers.
Between Chapel street and Public Library.
Telephone 1916. 'alV u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
Isbell WIN Contest.

In the probate court this morning
Judge Cleaveland will render his de-
cision in the celebrated Isbell will con-
test About $4,000 is involved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
To Build Up
The System, have found Hoods sarsa-
parilla a splendid tonic. had the grip

four times, ana the
prostration COM
bined with severe
headaches, stom-
ach troubles and
dyspepsia mad Q
me o very great
sufferer. / was
very W eak and run
down. / have used
six bottles OF
Hood'sSarsaparilla
and cannot praise
1t and Hoods
Pills enough for
the W on d erful
ZEN to me-" MRS.
ate Centre. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Pleasant Excursion Party-Horse-
back Tourists.

back Tourists.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May T.-(Spe-
cial )-Miss Fannie Booth, Of Carriers
Grove, yesterday received an invitation
TO join at Yorktown an excursion party,
gotten up by the officers at Old Point
for the pleasure Of their lady friends.
The party, which numbered about twenty
five. went to Yorktown on a lighthouse
tender. Among the visitors were Mrs.
and Miss Evans, wife and daughter of
Commander Evans. Of the New York.
The company spent most delightful day
visiting the many places Of interest in
and around Old Yorktown. returning
home In the afternoon.
Mr.. Worthington Ewart. of Washington,
ID. c.; Mr. James Spooner, Of Plymouth,
Mass, and Mr. A. w. Elson, Of Boston,
passed through here a few days since on
horseback having visited Shirley, West
over Berkeley, Wyanoke, Upper and
Lower Brandon, and jamestown. After
a short stay here and visit TO old Bru-
ton churchyard and the college the tour
lists left for Carriers Grove, where they
were met by DR.. Booth and entertained
in handsome style. They then departed
for Yorktown. Newport News, and Old
Point. being accompanied part OF the way
by the Doctor. who gave them valuable
Information as to battle-helds, historic
grounds, ETC.
A very interesting programme has been
prepared by Magruder-Ewell Camp for
Memorial-Day, which. owing 10 the con-
tinued bad weather. has been set for next
Thursday. the 30th.
Rev. +. d. Power. OF Washington. will
believer lecture on "Blockheads," at Le-
banon Christian church Thursday night.
June 9Th. at O'Clock.
Miss Cora Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Morecock. who have been spending some
time In Richmond. are expected home In
a few days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
DANGERS OF SUMNER.
They Arc Many, BAT one OF the
worst Is the Least Expected.

People have an idea that colds are con-
tracted In cold weather. This Is not cor
rect. When the pores OF the skin are
open and chilly wind blows against the
body, then Is the greatest danger. The
first sneeze. a smiling in the nostrils.
dulness OF the head-all indicate the first
symptoms OF a cold. And cold In warm
weather is as bad as at any other time.
There is but one thing to do when cry
OF these symptoms come. and that Is TO
bring about reaction al once. A delay
may mean serious consequences. There
is but one way by which a healthy reac-
ton can be brought about. and that Is
by the use OF pure medicinal stImulant.
and there Is but one thing that can be de-
pended upon at such a tlme-that Is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. IL ~ what
its name implies-perfectly pure. IL has
been before the public for many years.
and is the most popular of all stimulants,
because 1t Is so pure and powerful.
II you have any OF the first symptoms
OF A cold. you should not delay a mo-
ment. but use this great preparation at
once. DO not permit any druggist or
grocer TO sell you anything else. cold
cannot be cured on the start by an infe-
rior whiskey and you should insist upon
having the best, and just what you ask
for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
laws. All things must be done In the
name (the spirlt Of Jesus Christ.
LOOK ONLY TO GOD.

LOOK ONLY TO GOD.
There are present tonight many who
for various reasons are not Identified
with Christian activity. To such. i would
say: You are to look for an expo
nent OF Christianity. not TO men. with
their faults, who have barely begun TO
live H. but to Him who Is its author. He
alone has shown its power Then you
must remember that II has hardly been
tried men have been so slow to accept
the Sermon on the Mount as everyday
duty: possible. practical religion.
And yet, most blessed have been its
fruits To humanity. Can you find any
institution whose history tesiifes to so
much of good TO the race; OF blessedness
10 the homes and hearts OF men2 Have
you anything better TO offer2 Can you
tell us where TO look II we turn from
this? IL you recognize its principles as
the best for the world. can you be
friend TO humanity. a true philanthropist.
and not give your life to 1t for the sake
OF your fellows? In the name OF sim
oppressed world; In the name OF bur-
dened humanity; in the name OF suf-
fering and sorrowing race; In the name
OF the sainted heroes we honor tonight;
appeal 20 you to advocate the princl-
pies Of the Galileean-justice and love;
the fatherhood OF God. and the brother
hood OF men-with that courage and self
sacrificing spirit that characterized those
We revere. Thus, and only thus. can we
prove ourselves their worthy brothers and
sons"
The service closed with the singing OF
the hymn, Rock Of Ages"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
MEETING OF PICKETT CAMP.
Report from the Houston Reunion
Money for the Davis Monument.


Money for the Davis Monument.
There was a large meeting of Pickett
Camp last night. Representative Chest
ley reported, having attended the reunion
at Houston. He said he had a pleasant
time, and that Pickett Camp had pledged
itself for 800 towards the jefferson Davis
monument.
The camp decided to meet at its hall
on Thursday at p. NJ, TO participate in
the Hollywood memorial services. All
the members were last night requested
10 attend these exercises.
General Brander was present, and ex
pressed his pleasure at being with the
camp He hoped that the reunion Of the
Grand United Camp here next year would
be a great event.
Comrades Johnson, Richardson, Jones,
and Winfree were appointed to aid Gene
raj Smith Bedford I'm managing the chill
dren's parade on Hollywood Memorial
Day.
Historian Lakewood read an old let
ter, written 10y himself while on the Pc
ninsula in 1861, relative to the service in
that section.
Colonel Maury suggested that arrange
ments should be made to take the visit
ing veterans around the battle-helds near
Richmond next year. This will probably
be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
WON'T RECEIVE THE PRISONERS.
MurdererS i'm the stanton Jail VIII
Have to Remain Awhile Longer.


Have to Remain Awhile Longer.
The Governor yesterday received tele-
gram from the Sheriff Of Augusta county
stating that the Judge had ordered him
to take some prisoners convicted Of muir
der from the stanton jail to the spent
tenitary. and asking If they would be
received at the Oregon Hin white house.
Governor O'Ferrall at once called up
Superintendent Lynn by phone, and ar
ranged a conference between himself. the
Superintendent. and Or. Benjamin Har-
rison. the penitentary physician, con-
corning the matter. From the informa-
ton in hand, 1t appeared that while there
had been small poX In Stanton, the dis
ease had not gotten into the Jail In which
these prisoners are incarcerated. II was
not deemed probable that In the event
the prisoners were brought here they
would bring smallpox with them, but the
barest possibility OF having such disease
in the State prison. where rs many as
twenty-five men are confined in one room,
was regarded TO be a risk which the au-
thorities should not take. The appearance
Of such an epidemic at the penitentiary
would demoralize the institution, and cost
the State hundreds of dollars a day.
For these reasons the Governor. the Su-
perntendent, and the physician unani-
mously agreed that II would not do for
the condemned men to be brought here
vet awhile. and his Excellency so teie-
graphed the Augusta Sheriff, directing
him 20 take care of his prisoners where
they were for a while longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
WorI, of the Police.

jeremiah alias Mink Jones was arrest
ed and locked UP in the First Station last
night. Jones assaulted another negro,
named John II. Randolph, with brick
about year ago. but has succeeded in
eluding the police ever since.
Andrew Pacini and G. Biggi, bar
keepers. doing business In the First Po-
lice District and c. Onesty, OF the Third
District, were reported yesterday for
keeping their saloons open on Sunday.
The cases will probably be called in the
Police Court this morning.
Shepherd Leak was arrested last night
charged with threatening 70 shoot John
Cook. Both men are colored
Powhatan Nicholas lcolore0 was locked
up on the charge Of assaulting Robert
Brown and Richard Williams, also col
ored. shared a similar fate, on charge
OF stealing a gold watch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
WASHINGTON AND LEE REGATTA.
The Crews Hard mt Work-Com-
mencement Programme.

mfncement programme.
LEXINGTON, VA, May G.-(speclal)>
The two crews OF the Washington and
Lee University Boat Club have been Sc
lected. and are hard at work training
daily for the annual regatta. The follow
ing named compose the two crews Albert
Sidney crew-Martz, stroke; Helbig. No. g.:
Boiling No. 2; Bullitt No. 1, and Guth-
RE, coxswain. Harry Lee crew-Willson,
stroke; Elgin, No 8: Harrison, No. 2;
Sheppard. No. 1, and Barrett. coxswain.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME.
The Washington and Lee University
commencement programme is: Saturday.
June l5th-S:30 T.. NJ, concert by Glee and
Banjo clubs. Sunday, June l6th-li A. NJ
baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. John
Mathews. d. D., st. Louis. Mo-; p. NJ,
address before the Young Mems Christian
Association by the Rev. Randolph II. Nc
Kim. d. D., Washington, ID. c.; Monday,
June l7th-ll A. NJ, final german; p. NJ,
annual regatta; 9 =. NJ, final celebration
Of the literary societies. Tuesday, June
lsth-l0 a. NJ. stated meeting Of the Boara
OF Trustees: II A. NJ. law class address
by the Hon. Robert T. Barton, Winches'
ter. Va; p. NJ, annual meeting of the
Alumni Association; Q L. NJ. address be-
fore the literary societies by Professor
kins University. Wednesday. June 18th
II a. NJ, closing exercises and address be-
fore the Alumni Association by the Hon.
ID. Gardiner Tyler. Virginia; 2 p. NJ,
alumni dinner: 10 p. NJ, final ball. W.
Nice. Martin. OF Kentucky is the vale
dictorian of the academic class; John W.
Davis. Of West Virginia, is the law-class
orator. and William Alexander Bell. OF
Louisiana, is the president Of the final
ball
CADET MEDALS.
The annual contest for the medals In
the Cadet Society OF the Virginia Military
Institute took place Saturday evening.
and the medals were awarded by the
judges to the following cadets: ]. ID. Tay-
lor. Of Florida. declalmer's medal. W. IL.
Mccormick, Virginia, orators medal, and
j. $. Horner, Arkansas. debater's medal.
The judges were Professor Fay and DR..
j. a. Quarles, of the Washington ana
Lee University, and the Hon. W. A. An
derson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

The mems meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday afternoon
was largely attended. Arrangements are
being made to have series OF mass-meet-
ings at the association, 10 begin next
sunday. Mr.. Jacobs. who was here last
spring with Mr. Moody. Will have charge
Of the meeting Sunday week
stonewall Club. No. 35 Lyceum League
of America, had It's regular debate last
night. the subject for discussion being;
sResolyed That the City Should Own
It's own Electric Plant"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
A Painful Accident.

YORKTOWN, VA, May H.-(SpeciaL)-
Our Commemorative Attorney. James +.
Hubbard. Esq. met with quite painful.
though not serious, accident. a few days
ago. While he was returning from Lee
Hall his horse stumbled and fell. catching
one OF the fider's limbs under him, and
causing a confusion on the lower portion
Of the limb and a severe wrench Of the
ankle. Mr.. Hubbard viii be confined TO
his home for a week or ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
DIR. JACKSON on TRIAL.
Doctors Hunter and Edward Me-
guire and Moore Witnesses.


NORFOLK. VA. May 9-(Speoial.)-
The trial Of the venerable DR.. s. X. jack
son. on the charge Of malpractice in the
case Of Mrs. Zlpborah Butland. on March
4. lS5-the day she died in DR.. Jackson's
ofiice-was begun in the Corporation Court
this morning at II o'clock. Judge ID.
Tucker Brooke, of Norfolk, and Hon.
John Goode Of Washington. ID. c.. ex-
Solicitor General OF the United States, ap-
peared as counsel for the accused, and
Commemorative Attorney Baum ap-
peared for the State. Or. Jackson was
In good health, and was not unusually
serious. He was attended in court by
his children.
Among those present this morning as
witnesses for Dr. Jackson were Doctors
Hunter Mcclure, T. j. Moore. and Edo
ward Mcclure. OF Richmond. DR.. H. NJ
Patterson. Of Stanton. is also to be a
witness for the defence.
/ AM NOT GUILTY.
When asked by Clerk Miller as to his
guilt or innocence. Or. Jackson respond
ed: II am not guilty" DR.. Jackson &C.
cupied a seat near his attorneys. No trou-
BILE was experienced in getting a jury.
The witnesses who were put on the
stand for the prosecution were Mr.. But
land. husband Of the deceased; City-Coro-
ner Charters. who made the autopsy. and
Or. Vance, who assisted at the autopsy.
Then. in order to accommodate the out
of-town doctors who were TO appear as
witnesses for the defence, the prosecu-
ton rested its case temporarily.
THEY COULD NOT SAY.
Dr. Hunter Mcclure and DR.. Moore,
Of Richmond. were put on the stand for
the defence. and the gist Of their testl-
mony was that from the evidence given
in this morning as to the autopsy (by
Drs. Charters and vance, they. the wit
nesses, could not say what caused the
death OF Mrs Butland
The evidence was all I'm at o'clock P.
NJ. and court adjourned. Argument will
be heard tomorrow. The accused will
probably be acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
WANT TO JOIN THE BLUES.
Members of Company G Said to De-
sire 10 MIKE the Change.

sire 10 Make the Change.
II was rumOred last night and was
stated to a Dispatch man on good au,
thority that secret meeting Of twenty,
three members of Company c, of thu
First Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, was
held at COZ east Main street yesterday
evening. with the purpose of taking con.
certed action in the matter Of asking for
their discharge from the regiment
There was a considerable amount Of dis
cuss.on at the meeting. and though, ii is
said, the feeling is unanimous in favor of
this step. the meeting was adjourned
until to-day. when final action will be
taken.
1t is the intention and desire Of these
members Of Company c, If they should
succeed in obtaining their discharges, to
enlist in a body and form a third COM
pany in the Richmond Light-Infantry
Blues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
nertie Te.cbers, Institute.

WINDSOR, n. c.. May H.-(Special)-
The BERTHE County Teachers Institute
met here to-day. About sixty teachers
were present, and the audience was esti-
mated to be more than 600. Speeches
were made and essays read by the teach
ers. At the conclusion Of the exercises
a very nice and well arranged dinner
was spread on tables erected In the court
house yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
SALEM FEMALE COLLEGE.
Virginia Girls Who Took Part I'm
the Commcncement.

WINSTON, N. c.. May H.fSpeciaL)-
Tonight was seniors first evening in the
commencement exercises Of Salem Fe-
male College. and several Virginia girls
and Miss +. Glenn, Of South Boston
read Essays. entitled, THE Worlds Great
CiyilizeA3," and Miss r. Sydnor Of Rich
mond and Miss NJ. Lawson, OF Danville,
read essays on lis Womans Position
Changing Miss Mary Jefferson, OF
Neapolis, sang a beautiful solo. entitled,
Garden Of Sleep" She also took part
in a sweetly-rendered chorus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
North Carolina state Crop Report.

RALEIGH, n. c.. May 27.-(Special)-
The State crop report, issued this after
noon for the week ending to-day, says but
little progress has been made either in
farm work or in the growth of crops.
The rainfall was apparently not generally
excessive but the ground is so soaked
that a small amount Of rain makes 1t too
wet to plough. Frost on the 23d did but
slight damage anywhere. Bugs are doing
an immense amount OF damage to corn,
potatoes. tobacco, and gardens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28

Mr.. James A. Ward and Miss Ida j..
e,zer both OF this city. were married In
the parlors OF Rev. Father Ahern, OF 81.
ps,er's Cathedral. at o'clock last eve
a,,,v After the ceremony the happy
,o,.ng couple went TO the home OF the
1,r,ae's mother, on west Clay street.
,~bere a supper and reception were ten
serea them. The groom Is proprietor OF
me New York Art Gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
COBB'S ISLAND.

Nirglnla's seaside resort In the Atb.ntc
Ocean Unrivalied for It's surf-bathiag
and magnificent View OF the ocean. In
crease OF hotel accommodations and other
improvements Those desiring plenty or
shooting and fishing can find Il az Cobbs
Island Route. We will meet daily tho
II on north-bound and the t.5i soutii-bound
tram al Cobb's station, on the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad. Pas
sengers transferred 10 island By steamer.
Terms. $50 per day; si2 per week; 80
per month For further Information adj
dress COBB e. SPADY, Proprietors,
EhvSn. Tux W. I'm Chesapeake. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
MoUNTAIN-ToP HOTEL AND
SPRINGS

over Rockdsh Gap. Blue Ridge Mountains
200 feet above the level OF the sea. Flint
views. n delightful summer resort. chear
board, strong iron springs: many attrac
families; OF easy access. Address Messrs
MASSIE g. CO. Alton, Va, my t9-3na
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
WILL DE CLOSED.
MEETINGS.

HEADQUARTERS RICH-Nx
III MoND coMAANDERY, No. 2, ~
X. T.-RICHHoND. May 20. 1893 ~
GENERAL Orders No. il.-Sir Knghts/ y
Attend stated conclave OF the Com
at the Asylum, Masonic Temple
THIS CTuesday) EVENING at TOO O'Clock.
Fatigue dress.
Members OF other Communicates are in
yited to attend.
BY order'of the Eminent Commander,
h. A. JACOB.
Captain-GeReral
Attest: s. MEG. FISHER. Recorder.
my 2s-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-28
EXCURSIONS.
no, FOR MISSIONER.

Will run another OF their enjoyable ex-
cursions 10 MISSIONER WHIT-AON.
DAY. June 80. Pocahontas leaves wharf
at $50 O'Clock A. NJ Tickets: Round-trip,
soc. my 2S-Tu. Th&Su