davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
Wzn>ssexS- GSr 1ez21ooA
MIR. NJ. f.. INGALLS, IN THE CITY.
He Says the New Depot VIII be
DuiIt-Discusscs Politics.

President NJ h. Ingalls,, OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, reached Richmond yes
terday from New York, whittier he had
been on business. When seen at the
company's general Office yesterday he
spoke encouragngly of the project 70
build grand passenger depot IN TINS
city.
our immediate steps, he said, are
10 90 before the Free-Brldge CommiS-
sioners and the supervisors of Henrlco
county. Then the work on the project
will begin. We now have large force
OF engineers at work surveying.
MIR. ingalls, talked about the course OF
some of the Senators and Representatives
in Congress, which met with his disap-
nroval and showed that he kept abreast
OF public affairs, though he Is busy
man.
He said that II the free-silver element
dominated the Chicago convention ne
felt sure that Virginia and West virginia
would go for Mckinley.
Mr. ingalls, displayed interest in the
nresence OF the hremen employed py MS
company in this city. and expressed re-
rret that he was unable 10 be present at
their meeting. Regarding railway mat
ters he said that there was nothing new
lie boned that the future had more In
store for his company than the present
time had.
Mr. ingalls, will remain in the city until
this evening, when he viii leave Tor inc
West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

ginie J. Fletcher, Virginia: r. o. Morti
mer. Virginia
The Raleigh-E r. Thornton, Virginia
]. l.. Johnson. culpeper. Va.
National-Warrcn Rice. Virginia.
Meiropolitan-l- c. Blair. Virginia; T
l.. Wesley Lcesburg. Va
United States Hotel-N Donnell. Wiz
ginia; J. c. Vaughn, Virginia. T. Britt
North Carolina.
Hotel Regent-T y. Garrett. Virginia.
Hotel Johnson--W. II. Stockbridge. Viz.
glnia.
The Oxford-w. II. Yost. North caro-.
lima.
st. James-William c. Darlington. Vir.
ginia; II. Flick. Roanoke. Va; Il. 4.
barrow, Richmond. Va: William T..
Hugcr, Jro South Carolina.
POSTAL NOTES.
John Bennett has been commissioned
postmaster az Winnabow. y. c.
The name OF the ONCE known as Sus-
sex Courthouse, Va, has been changed
20 Sussex.
Changes have been made in star sched-
ules In North Carolina as follows:
Willow TO Gatesville-Leave Willow
daily, except Sunday. at Z. NJ; arrive
at Gainesville BY $3.50 p. NJ. leave Gates
Vile daily except Sunday. at lI5 p. NJ. ;
AilNt at w lllOW bl $40 J.. NJ.
Winsteadviiie TO Bath-Leave Winstead-
willie Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday
at $50 A. NJ. arrive at Bath by 1890 a.
NJ, leave Bath Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 80 A. NJ, arrive at Win
steadville by $3.50 =. NJ.
Glendale to Hickory-Leave Glendale
Wednesday and Saturday ri a. NJ. ar
rive At Hickory by IL q. NJ; leave Hick-
DRY Wednesday and Saturday at 1890 r..
NJ; arrive at Glendale by $40 p. NJ.
Tomcreek to Armstrong-Leav Tom
creek Tuesday and Saturday at 10 A. NJ;
arrive at Armstrong by 1910 T. NJ. leave
Armstrong Tuesday and Saturday at $50
A. NJ; arrive at Tomcreek by $40 4. NJ.
Hot Springs to Springcreek-Leave Hot
Springs daily, except Sunday, at F. NJ. ;
arrive at Springcreek by 500 T. NJ; leave
Springcreek daily. except Sunday, at Z
A. NJ; arrive at Hot Springs by II 80
A. NJ
Burlington to MaywDod-Leave Burling-
ton Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday at
1890 a. NJ; arrive at haywood by 1870
=. NJ; leave Haywood Tuesday. Thurs
day, and Saturday at 4. NJ; arrive at
Burlington by 10 4. NJ.
Newhill 10 Bradleys Store-Leave New
hin Tuesday Thursday. and Saturday at
] p. NJ: arrive at Bradley's Store by
p. NJ: leave Bradleys Store Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 6 A. NJ; ar
rive at Ncwhill by ~ NJ.
Pike TO BOwmore-Leave Pike Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at A. NJ. ar
rive at Bowmore by $50 A. NJ: leave
Bowmore Tuesday. Thursday. and Satur-
day at G:3O a. NJ; arrive at Pike by :
a. NJ.
Ryan to Bowmore-Leave Ryan Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday at A. NJ;
arrive at Bowmore by $50 A. NJ; leave
Bowmore Tuesday Thursday, and Sa-
turday at $50 A. NJ; arrive at Ryan by
a. NJ.
Drys Mill to Goldhill--Leave Drys Mil
Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday 30
minutes after arrival Of carrier from
Goldhill; arrive al Goldhil in 2 IL hours;
leave Goldhill Tuesday, Thursday. and
Saturday after arrival of mail from Nor
wood, but not later than 10 A. NJ; ar
rive at Drys Mill in 2l2 hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
Postal Clerks Convention.

Denver, Colo, will be the scene OF a
great gathering OF Uncle Sans en-
ployees i'm August the occasion being the
convention OF the National Association Of
POstal Clerks.
Every hrst-class post-ofiice I'm the coun-
try and many Of the second-class Will be
represented at the convention which meets
in the western city. The associa-
ton has at present over $1,000 members
and is I'm a very prosperous condition.
It's attention is at present directed 10
secure an appointment by law of the
salaries of post-ofiice clerks on a similar
footing TO all the other departments OF
the mail service. Under the present law
the salaries of the clerks Of each post
Office comes I'm bulk to the hands Of the
postmaster and is by him apportoned
among the clerks. While in many in
stances this power has been judiciously
administered there are others where it
has been greatly abused.
The association has at present bill
before Congress which remedies this evil
and which has been approved and recon-
mended by the Committee on Post-Ofices
and Post-ROads, by the subcommittee.
by the National Postmasters' Convention,
and by the Postmaster-General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

had been connected with the City Council
for twenty years, and during that time
he had only one opponent. He had never
had a weeks vacation i'm all that time.
He said he had been at his office on TWO
occasions when he had to be taken away
by a physician. once he had been taken
sick. when he employed an assistant out
OF his own pocket.
Mr.. August. when asked by Mr.. NoDle'
stated that the duties Of clerk TO com
mittees and Sergeant-at-Arms could MOI
be combined. nor could the clerk 10 the
committees be Of any assistance to the
City Clerk.
Mr.. Gunst here moved that the Work be
mapped out for the Iarious sub-commit-
tees who are to visit the different de-
partments The motion was carried.
The Chair stated that he would map
out the plan with the assistant clerk and
appoint the subcommittee hereafter.
The committee then adjourned until
next Tuesday night.
There was also a meeting OF the Com
mittee on Health last night. The usual
routine business was transacted. and con-
tracts for supplying feed for the depart
ment for the next three months were
awarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
WERE RICHMOND BOYS HURT.
No Tidings of Our Contingent In
Lfggett. Myers, a Co.'s. 81. Louis.

In the mammoth tobacco establish
ment Of Liggett, Myers & Co.. St. Louis
Mo. which was blown down in the
storm Of Wednesday, were three we'll
known young men from Richmond. They
were Mr.. Henry u. Angle. superintend-
ont OF the clgarette-factory. son of MI
James 3. Angle. Of the First-Police Dis
trict, Of this city; Mr. Wayne, son OF
Mr.. James Wayne. a huckster at the
Second Market, and Mr. Rhodes, son
OF Mr.. Henry Rhodes, engineer of the
Third-street steamer
Early yesterday morning Captain Angle
sent telegram TO st. Louis, to know
If his son had been injured in the de-
structive gale, but up TO o'clock this
morning he had received no reply.
The telegraph wires had suffered greatly
from the storm, and it was impossible
TO get any definite information regarding
the Richmond contingent i'm the large to-
bacco establishment Of Liggett, Myers Sc
Co. The press kilograms do not give
I'm the lists Of the killed or injured the
names OF any persons from this city
and the reported number OF the dead has
greatly dwndled in the last ten hours.
Friends and relatives here OF those in
the destroyed buildings have every rea-
son TO hope that their loved ones have
escaped all harm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
CUMBERLAND DEMOCRATS.
Full Proceedings of the Meeting in
Madison District.


CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE. VA.
Democratic voters OF Madison District.
held at Cumberland Courthouse. on May
court-day. 1896 for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the State convention, TO
be held at stanton, Va, on the 18th Of
June. 1896. DIR. Fuqua presided, as chair
man. and Frank 3. Reynolds was elected
secretary. State-Senator II. ID. Flood, OF
AppOmattoX, was present. and In re-
Spouse 10 loud calls arose and addressed
the meeting in an eloquent and forceful
manner, i'm behalf Of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio OF
IS to I. independently Of the action OF
other nations.
Nominations for delegates were then
declared i'm order Mr.. Ritche was noni-
mated and elected as a delegate, but he,
being not wholly I'm sympathy with the
sentiments of the meeting on the silver
question. the vote was reconsidered. Mr.
William NJ. Smith and Mr.. George c.
Adams were then nominated and elected
as delegates DR.. William Fuqua and
DR.. Garland were nominated and elected
as alternates,
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That. in the event of the
failure. from any cause, OF the delegates
from Madison District. TO attend the
Democratic convention, TO be held at
stanton on the 4th of June. 1896 Colonel
p. w. l.. Blanton be. and is, authorized
and requested TO cast the votes Of this
district in favor of a e-silver dele
gate 10 the national convention. and that
the secretary furnish him with a copy
of this resolution.
II was further resolved that 1t Is the
sense and will OF this meeting that our
delegates do all In their power for the
election of delegates to the national con-
vention. who are favorable TO the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at the
ratio OF Is 10 /. regardless OF the action
Of other nations. II was resolved. also
that we heartily endorce our great United
States Senator the Hon John w. Daniel
And IL was resolved that the minutes
Of this meeting be sent 10 the Richmond
and Farmville papers for publication.
The meeting then adjourned.
WILLIAM FUQUA. Chairman.
Frank b. Reynolds. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
HEARING THE OFFICIALS.
Meeting Last Night OF Mr. Mobiles
Reimbursement Committee.

There was a meeting last night Of the
special joint committee of the City Coun-
ell appointed to consider the advisability
of readiusting certain offices in the city
government and Of making certain reduc-
tions in salaries. Messrs. Noble Chair
mani. Allen, Snead. and Hobson were
present
4 number Of city officials were on hand,
and made statements 10 the committee
regarding their respective duties. The first
of these TO address the body was Justice
Crutchfeld. who presides over the Police
Court. and who explained the onerous
amount of work attached TO his office,
He said il would be a fatal mistake to
combine the offices OF crier and clerk OF
his tribunal.
MFR. f. j.. Warren, the City Auditor,
said that he. as well as his assistant, Mr..
Boudar. held two positions He thought
still another clerk was necessary In his
ONCE i'm order to thoroughly attend to the
work which devolved upon his department.
The fact that the clerical force Of the
Auditors office was short, and fewer In
number than in the other city Offices was
brought out.
The City Treasurer, Mr. Charles II.
Phillips. was asked as 10 the duties OF
the clerk. to the Treasurer. who Is APP
pointed by the City Council. He said that
this officer was the book-keeper of the
Treasury Department, and had great
deal of work 10 do. He said his dutiec
were constantly increasing.
AS TO THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
DR.. w. T. Oppenhimer. President Of the
Board OF Health, gave information as to
the duties Of the three members Of the
board and the physicians 10 the poor.
The latter are supposed to attend indi-
gent patients at any time OF the day or
night. In answer 10 a question on the
part of the Chair, DR.. Oppenhmer stated
that his board had always advocated the
establishing Of an emergency hospital.
With reference 10 the matter OF imposing
the duties OF surgeon 10 the almshouse
upon the President of the Board OF
Health. DR.. Oppenhimer stated that an
Increased salary would of course be an
Incentive TO accept increased duties
Mr.. William ". Williams. the clerk for
permanent improvements. such as sew
ers. explained the duties OF his office.
which had largely increased from year TO
year. He considered the department To
be extremely necessary TO advance the
financial interests OF the city.
Ci,y-Clerk b. T. August stated that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

DR.. w T.. McConville, or ChariOttesYllle,
is visiting in the city.
Mr.. b. f. Smith, Of Washington. form
erly I'm the iron-safe business here, is in
the city.
Hon George f. Bowden, of Norfolk.
was in the city yesterday. in conference
with local Republican leaders.
Mrs. Stockton Mitchell and Miss
Honoria Mitchell are the guests OF Mrs.
S. wexford, east Grace street.
The funeral services of the infant
daughter OF Mr.. George w. Lambert,
OF Chester, Va, were held at Hollywood
yesterday afternoon al $780,
Mr.. Peter A. Franklin, an old Rich
mond boy. who has made a big success
on the road as the salesman OF New
York lace-house, is at Murphy's.
The Richmond Stock Exchange held
special meeting yesterday, at which reso-
buttons OF respect TO the memory OF Mr..
Charles Il. Workman were adopted.
Rev Thomas Elgar. the famous prison
evangelist. will preach at the Pine-Street
Baptist church Sunday night at S o'clock.
Subject: Trumpet Blasts from Stone
Walls"
turned from Williamsburg, where he
made arrangements to give an entertain
ment in Cameron Hall the latter part
OF next month.
The soiree which closed Miss Walden's
dancing class for the season last night
was quite an enjoyable affair, and until
a late hour Monticello Hall was alive with
the merry dancers.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hudgins, assistant engineer,
United States navy. IS at Murphys.
Mr. Hudgins is visiting friends and
relatives here, and is on his way to
his home. in Fluyanna county, for a
brief vacation.
Mrs Plant. wife of the owner of the
Plant Line of railways and steamships.
arrived in Richmond over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway yesterday morning from
Old Point. She travels in a special car,
and her stop here was OF brief duration.
AT the Calvary Baptist church next
Tuesday evening al O'Clock Miss
Elizabeth Grey Pollard. daughter or
Professor Pollard. OF Richmond College
will be married to Mr.. Willard Fillmore
Cox. Of the Richmond Locomotives
Works.
United States DeputyMarshal A. }.
Peasants has returned from Jackson
Post-Ohice, Louisa county, where he ar
rested for Illicit distilling and brought to
Richno nd We inesday night young white
man named 4. 5. Anthony. who was yes
terday bailed for his appearance on the
18th Of June.
Professor Edmund Harrison has left
for Hopkinsyille. Ky, to take charge
OF the Bethel Female College. He will
stop In Orange TO visit his old friend and
former associate. Professor Puryear
The members OF Professor Harrisons
family are still here, but will join him
at HopkInsviile later.
Mr.. Neil McCoull. chairman OF the
National Railroad Committee. Travel
lers' Protective Association OF America
l. In the city Mr.. McCoull is an old
Richmond boy. and Is now located in
Chicago as representative OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. He will be at
the national convention, in Terre Haute.
Ind, June I'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
4 PLEASANT EXCtksioN'
The Arab Patrol Carries i"rse
Crovd Down the River.

The largest crowd OF the year went WI"
the shrlners to Dutch Gap on the foca-
hontas last evening, and the trip "aS On
Of rare enjoyment. The excursion was
under the auspices Of the Arab Patrol
the uniformed rank Of shriners' ana ,he
rner,hers OF Acca Temple. who were pres
emf in large numbers, WED with eaeh
other in their attention to the excursion ,oI,
lists. The large boat was ero~uvu '' @a
before the hour appointed for It's ae,
rort,,re. and everybody Oh board derived
IN IN me Measure rom the occasion that II
could afford. ,.. t,ro,L w
on the return trip Captain FRANK w w
cnnringham and a number OF local sing,
80 a concert In the saloon, ana
e esserwards the lower floor OF the hand
some boat was cleared for dancing Ts,d,. a 6r
music being furnished by ,.o rh.0 o~ hoard ard
ols sa',na themselves in terpsichorean
n las until the steamer drew uo at
her wharf in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
The Firemen Went to Old Point.

The members Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen left the city yes
terday morning on their special train.
and spent the entire day at Old Point,
where they enjoyed the pleasures of
surf-bathng, boating. etc. They returned
10 the city last night. and again made
their headquarters at the Lexington. They
win leave for the West this morning
over the James-River Division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. They are
all loud in their praises OF Richmond.
and OF the Inequalities which have been
shown them, and the officers say they will
endeavor 10 have their next convention
In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
WORK OF LIGHTNING.
Harm and stable burned - Hogs
Killed.

FORK UNION. VA. May 2S.-(special)
During the thunderstorm OF last evening,
the barn and stable OF Mr. Richard Kent.
near Kent's Store, Of this county. were
totally destroyed by fire which ensued
from lightning. In the same section and
al the same time some me hogs OF Mr
II " Wood were killed near tree which
was shiyered by bolt.
Nv late train to-day, the remains
reached here of Mr.. Archer Petit, who
ale6 Yesterday morning near Grafton
-, short spell Of typhoid-pneu-
n,onia The funeral was from the resi-
a aeS",s OF his mother. Mrs. Amanda Petit
Mrs. sallie Smith, nee Evans, on Kien-
,,ond viii. with her family. soon occupy
I"y I...Sn,no now being constructed for her
49, vyilmington, in this county
The condition Of t,.n Mis ssDd MsFy in M ass
snead who has as ees critically ispH IN at the
cnp,raI Baptis; College, OF Arkansas. Is
row r so much improved as to warrant
homes OF her early recovery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
EDUCATIONAL.

KENMORE HIGH SCHOOL, NEAR
Amherst Post-Ofice. Va, II. a. STROBE
mathematical medallist, University. OF
Virginia., principal: A. T.. STROBE luni-
versity OF Vlrginia), associate. Prepara-
tory to universities, higher colleges. West
present principal In 1872 NO malaria
near, and no healthier region In United
states"-F 4. VOORHEES,. NJ ID. Patron
age from twenty countries and states
Students university record unsurpassed.
Limited number. Non-denominationai.
Instruction thorough and individual VIII
he reopened by It's hrst principal on tho
18TH OF SEPTEMBER. 1885. For fuii
catalogue apply TO the principal, Am
herst Post-otiice. Va. my 3,eod4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
wOMAN's COLLEGE COMMENCEM'NT
The Work of II Successful Session
About Over-Thc Exercises.


The most successful session in the his
tory Of the Woman's College is about TO
come to a close. The attendance has been
large, the course Of instruction has been
thorough, and the results are highly salts
factory. The days Of study and examina-
tions are at an end for the term of 1875,
and in a few days the scores OF young
ladies attending the institution from other
places than Richmond will leave for their
homes.
The final exercises Of the class OF ex-
preston and art will be held in the Col
lege chapel tonight. The programme IS
quite an attractive one. Young men will
only be admitted upon the presentation OF
invitation cards. This rule will also APP
ply TO the final musicale on Monday eve
ming.
The baccalaureate sermon Will be
preached at the Second Baptist church
Sunday night by Rev. Sparks W. Melton,
Of Baltimore, and the commencement pro-
per will occur at the Academy Of Music
Tuesday night. The commencement adj
dress will be delivered by Rev. Or. Il. b.
Pollard, late of Roanoke. but now pro-
fessor in Columbian University, Wash
ingtOn, ID. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

Rev. James A. Garris, the negro pastor
of Galilee Baptist church, who was some
time ago charged with . serious offence,
was before Justice Lewis. OF Henrico.
yesterday. but the case was continued
until next month and the prisoner admit
ted "a, bail in the sum Of $500.
Five county saloon-keepers were be-
fore Justice James r. Lewis yesterday
morning. charged with keeping their
places open and selling liquor on Sunday
last. The evidence being conclusive In
each instance, the Justice imposed a fine
Of $40 in every case.
For using profane and abusive Ian
guage in a public place the Justice I'M
posed fine OF 81 and costs on w. A.
Smith. a white man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
THE COCkADE CITY.
Two Marriages VIII Enter the
Race--Brief Mention.


PETERSBURG. VA, May 2S.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Mr. George A. Magee. the popu-
lar telegraph operator at Church Road
station on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, was married last night, his
bride being Miss Janet c. Smith. an at
tractive young lady Of this city, and
daughter Of DIR. w. a. Smith. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. w.
Carroll. Mr. r. q. Kahn acted as best
man. and Miss Beulah Emiss as maid of
honor.
Tonight, at the residence OF Rev. w.
c. Walden, pastor Of High-Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Mr.. Charles Wells
and Miss Mary Wilkerson, both Of this
city, were married
GENERAL NOTES.
II IS understood that one Of Peters
bure's best and fastest bicycle-riders will
be in the 'cycle-race 10 come off in
Richmond. and his friends are expecting
him TO win the first prize.
Secretary Eigenbrun, of the Petersburg
Rase-Bau Association. says that the Pc
tersburg team will soon be strengthened
and placed on a better basis. Efforts are
Ieing made to secure some of the best
plavers I'm the minor leagues, who can
bring good records.
The full amount necessary for the es-
,ablishment OF the Emergency Ward"
NJ the Home for the Sick has been sub
snrfhpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
May Have Been "a Joke Instead of
"a Murder.

The police are still cropping in the dark
In their search for those who are re-
sponsible for the death of Barney Perry.
They are inclined to the belief that the
negro was the victim of a practical joke.
1t seems, I'm view of the testimony or
Mr.. James Lipscomb. quite probable that
the colored man, while crossing the bridge
came upon two white men, who. pre-
tending TO be body-snatchers, made az
the frightened negro as If to murssr
him: that Barney. losing his head
Jumped over the rail of the bridge just
as they reached him and plunged to MS
death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
Am, TEMPLES Anniversary Ceiebr"-
linn.

The members of Acca Temple, Mystic
ct.,nars will celebrate their anniversary
90 the Temple tonight and twenty-six
ae,dIdates will be conducted across the
lands. a large delegation from the Wash-
ten shrine will arrive here to-day 10
rartIciuate in the celebration, and ms
eyening a parade OF the Arab Patrol VIII
~ hald, The sands have been heated and
-. cameIs are in excellent condition and
some rare fun will be had at the meeting
t,-nfphf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
The Moonlight To-Morrow Night.

The fact that the moonlight excursion
Saturday night will be given under the
auspices of the Epworth League OF Broad
street church is guarantee OF its at
tractiyoness. The steamer Pocahontas
will leave at o'clock. giving everybody
ample time TO reach the wharf after the
nall game. This VIII be an unusually
eood chance to spend a delightful evening.
and there will evidently be a large crowd
~ take advantage OF this opportunity.
The steamer will return promptly at II
o'clock.