davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Eye-witnss. Tells How Mai. Logan Met
ttis Death

Kansas city. Dec. 2i.-Apropos OF the
reports put In circulation ut the time Of
the death OF Mai. John a. Logan. killed
In ac;ion In the Philippines. the follow
inE letter received today by l.. 8. Lelb-
crinan from his son. Or. Il. Albert Lelb-
crman, major and surgeon of the Thir-
ty-thlrd United States Infantry. MAI
Logan's regimenD. effectualiy disproyos
the statement that Mai. Logan was
shot by his own mon:
san Fabian. Luzon. Nov. g. 1Sga.--
AS wrote you day before yesterday
that we were TO attack town. | will
now tell you that we did II and al
though we whipped them It cost us sew
cral Killed Including Mai. Logan. We
left here at a IN. and marched about
two or three miles when We ran into
the enemy, who were In houses, rive
fields and tops OF trees along the road
and In intrenchmcnts without end.
Corp. Robinson. In the advance. was
wounded by the nrst volley. Mai. Lo-
gan. In passing him. stopped over and
asked him n he had n first aid pack
age. and was shot through the head.
Just above the temples. l was only a
short distance behind and called to
my acting hospital steward. Mcrcicr.
and he went forward TO him.
II took Mai. Losan's head and Mer-
clcr his feet SO as 10 move him. when
lbRl Altl'lfE was rHVA WV
heart from n tree under which Mai.
Logan was. ] looked up and saw the
fellow about fifteen feet above me.
and drawing my revolver, 1 shot him
and he fell from the tree.
''Then. right at that spot. several
others were killed or wounded. and
when I established my dressing station
ut that place the sharpshooters In the
treetopa made things very lively for us
until n detail of men cleaned out the
trcctops.
zone hundred and fifty natives were
Killed nifty prisoners ana about 200
guns captured. The road was SOME
thing terrible "a It had been raining.
tho rico fields were like lakes and the
streams. which were every few yards,
We're greatly swollen and the bridges
destroyed SO that we had to ford or
swim an OF them. The natives all had
Mausers and they knew how to handle
them. The battle lasted about three
and onc-half hours. Gen. Wheaton to-
day sent us n letter OF congratulation
on our victory. the biggest one since the
wnr started"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
OPEN ALL PORTS OF
NORTHERN LUzON
officials Pleased at thel lmpr We .
Conditions North Of Manila.
WILL NOW FIGHT SOUTH.
Aguinaido uust be Captured or KILLED
Lawyer says the Courts az Ma
Mia Must he Rcorsanixed.

New York. Doc 25.-A special TO the
Herald from Washington says:
Washington officials are very much
sratined nt the existing situation In
the Philippines. The insurgont army
which dominated the northern part OF
the Island uD 10 Nov. 8. when the Amer
lean campaign began. has disappeared;
American sarrlsonH are established at
more important points. promising peace
In the surrounding territory and the
general condition has 30 improved that
Gen. Otis considers II feasible to open
all the ports OF northern Luzon to trade.
Gen. Otis Will now turn his attention
20 rebels south Of Manila. and. II is ex-
pectcd. Will begin active operations
against them In few days. Just
what the strength OF the insurgont force
In southern Luzon IL. the authorities are
unable to say. but 1t Is likely many
Of the Insurgents under AGuinaldo In
the north have Joined the rebels In the
south. The authorities would be glad
10 know that their conclusion IL cor
rect. for In the south there VIII be a
Fillplnos, and II large number could
be captured at one time II would mean
the death blow OF the revolution.
Asuinaldo has not yet reached the
southern territory. but il believed to be
In the northern mountains trying to
cludc the American columns. which are
securing the country. Asulnnldo IL
undoubtedly working his way south In
order To gain command OF a large .gTce
foreign officer who IL familiar with
the Filiplno methods Of fyhting. today
said that the government should not
be too certain the rebellion In northern
Luzon had been quelled. Before the
war with the United States. Spain had
experienced no difficulty In sending coll
umnH from one end Of the island TO
the other. but the natives organized
guerilla bands and continued the war
aud the greatest difficulty wan met Ia
supprcssln. them. peace usually being
secured BY liberal promises. This ON.
Ger said he believed that until Agulnnl-
do was captured or killed the war would
continue.
Opening the important ports OF north.
,rn Luzon ON January Is expected 60
destroy the CO. ,er Ia hemp formed by
certain exporters.
san Francisco. Dec. 25.--Judge J. II.
Early. who has been practiclng law In
the Philippines. has returned 20 this
ciiy on the TRANSPORT Valencia. lie
said In an Interview:
There must be IA reorganization of
The courts In the Philippines before
Americans VIII have confidence In them
Tile Judges are FtlipinoE. and they nd.
Indicate along the lines OF the old
Spanish laws, which do not even permi,
Jury There an. but two American
judges. and they do not have enough
power. OF course thor. ia nm nnn.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 25.-The wo-
man who was killed In the railroad ac-
cldent caused by "A broken wheel near
Pomona last night. has not yet been
Identified, but her name In supposed TO
have been Shanklln. Lyman white. OF
Cotton. sustained q fracture OF the skull
and will probably die. The seriously In
jured are:
David johnson, engineer.
Wm. Scott. OF San Bornardino.
August LaFardie. OF North Cuca-
monga.
Milton Monroe, OF Monroevia.
l.. u. Eiftcr. brakeman.
H. II. NJ. McClung, OF Grafton.
Frank Donnatin.
Eleven Others sustained lesser In
Juries.
The locomotive In practically n hope
less wreck. the baggage ear Ii total
wreck. and the first passenger car Is
almost In ruins, II IL estimated that
the total destruction OF propert. Is up
wards OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
DUBOIS As A PROPHET
Ex-senator Says ProionEation of nocr War
WIZ Hiring Free silver.

Chicago, Dec. 2i.-"If the war In the
Transvaul continues FOR two or three
months longer. the cause OF silver viii
nave been won." said former United
States Senator Dubois OF Idaho. one OF
the silver Republican leaders. who was
In Chicago today.
The short time II has been In pro-
sress.' continued Mr.. Dubois, has fur
nlshed proof OF tho contentious OF the
friends OF silver that there Is not
enough gold In the world to form the
basis OF the worlds money, and II the
war continues the length OF time
nave Indicated. the truth OF this will
have become too apparent for success
ful contrayentlon.
II believe the Transvaal war Will be
mighty influence In the campaign OF
next year In this country and that the
object lesson viii convince the people
OF this country that II Is not safe to
place upon gold the entire burden OF
the monetary volume OF the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Gen. Otis Tell. OF ratslitie. Among Sol
oilers In the Philippines,

Washington. Dec. 2i-Thc following
IL Gen. Otlss weekly death report:
Nophrolithlnsls-N November 7th. Sixth
Infantry. John Smith. company c.
Gunshot November 18th,
Thirty-third Infantry, Arthur ID. Rae
zlnski. sergeant-ma)or: Thirteenth In
fnntry. Charles l., White, company X.
December i7,h. Thirty-fourth Infantry.
Oscar Il. Dolan, company @. Deem
Der 2ist, Eleventh cavalry. Joseph Kes-
singer. troop ID. December 10Th, Thirty
third infantry. Raynerd 4. Anderson,
company A, accidental
Typhoid Fever December 10th,
Third artillery, Raymond Carpenter.
batter l.. December eth. Fourth cav
airy, Harry Reno. sergeant, troop X.
December 10Th. Twenty-sevcnth infan-
try. Claude n. Christmas, corporal COM
pany X; Twenty-iirst infantry Henry
G. Merriam. company @. December
18th. sixth Infantry John |. Free. COM
pany II. December 22nd United States
transport Hooker. James Conway, cable
man. December 2srd. Fourteenth In
fantry, William Schnocbol,
Peritonitis- December Goth. Twenty
ninth Infantry, Paul Gains. company
l..
Malaria December 10Th. Twelfth in
fantry. George Burg. company /, De-
cembcr Sth, Twenty-sccond Infantry.
Kenneth Rodenbergcr, company a, De-
cembcr Goth, Twonty-hrst Infantry.
Isaac Watson, company +. December
2lst. Thirteenth infantry. Paul ii.
klcyck, company IL. December 18th,
Twenty fourth Infantry. James Book
er, company ID. December 18th, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry. Henry Cunning
ham, company II.
sentery-Decembcr 10Th. Twenty
first infantry Edward Swanson. COM
pany NJ. December 9TH. Twenty-seoond
Infantry. ID, Buck. company a. De-
ccmber 4th. Fourth Infantry. Fred Nor
ford, company X, December 22nd, hos
pitnl corps, Albert Dushlg; Fourteenth
infantry. Oscar ProslSe, company q.
Drowned-Deoember iith. near Nieb-
hlean. LuzOn. accidentally, Thirty-thlrd
infantry, william Axtell, company X.
Intestinal trouble--Dooember 10Th.
Twenty second Infantry, George II.
Mclean. company Il.
General Debility December lith
Twenty-fourth Infantry. George Mot
ley company ii.
Dlarrhoea- December 22nd. Twenty
first infantry, William Boucher, COM
pany ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
WORK OF MURDER.
Father Kills tiIs Children and Himself
Drug store Tragedy.

chiIIIcothe, Mo-, Dec. 2t-Thc chnrrcd
remains OF william J. Thomas. farm
err. and his three children. were found
In the ashes OF their home. eleven
miles southwest OF chiilicothe, early
this morning. II IL supposed that
Thomas murdered his children and
then set fire to the house and took his
own life.
About year ago Thomas's wife COM
mitted suicide by taking poison.
Thomas has told frequently his neigh.
bors that his wife on her death bed
would make way with the children and
himself and follow her.
The dead are. william Thomas, the
father aged 90. Edna, 10 years old.
David and John, aged n and Is re-
spcctivcly.
Tn affair was not discovered until
early this morning, when neighbor
Twin. about Il mile distant saw that
the house had been burned. He hur-
ried over and II was u sickcning sight
that met his gaze. The house had been
totally destroyed by FIRE and the
charred and blackencd bodies OF
Thomas and his children were lying In
the ashes. He aroused the ncighhors
and in a short while there were hun
drcds OF people at the scene OF tho
tragedy Tho coroner was notified and
an inquest In being held.
Thomas had been tho Victim OF q
long series OF financial rcverses. II
was as a result OF the reverses that his
wife took her own life.
A story In told that nj the time his
wife killed herself. II was the under
standing between her and Thomas that
he was to kill himself and the children
then, but his nerve failed him and he
failed to carry out his part OF the agree
mcnt
ON sunday a Kansas City live stock
firm took under mortgage foreclosure
his last hoof OF stock. Thomas went
10 some OF his neighbors to get help to
snyc his horses, but was refused. Then
he went to town, borrowed IA pistol and
a target rifle. Returning. he stopped
at the schoolhousc where his little girl
was attending q Christmas entertain
ment and took her home. Not till this
morning was anything more seen OF
any OF the family.
The bodies were burned beyond re-
cognltlon, and the manner In which
they met death VIII probably never be
known.
The iron OF n pitchfork In the ruins
leads TO the belief that Thomas spread
hay over the house after numbering the
children. and shooting himself, then set
the place afire.
Frankfort. KY, Dec. ?i.-Wllllc Kehr,
n young drug clerk. shot and killed
Sam Sanders, Jr,, q well known man.
in Holiness drug store tonight. San
ders IL highly connected. his father be-
ing u retired steamboat owner. Kehr
is German who hd1 lived here ten
years Sanders attempted to shoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

mite time before there was any real
danger Of loslug their lives, Ships
hands Of "dccp-watcr" boats, he thinks.
take to the boats too often, a practice
not followed by men devoted 10 coast
navigation, who realize the opportuni-
ties for rescue by the brooches buoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, DECEMBER e5
KNOW BY THESE NUMBfRS

TT You VIZ,
i than taks nuDYAS,
for HUDNAN will
promptiy eur- I'D An
inaciivs liver aftsn In.
ducss ,cry serious con
sequences
Fig l denotes Head.
.ehssi ris 2 ieilew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

i'efs nns ii,ing IN mails
rial cuuntfies thuuilta
tfunNAN Zoe malaria
induces hiiloukness. and
Iit VAN prevents.
NJ prAS bfings tho
stomach, iivef and
bsNsia Into harmnuious
action lirDNAN pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-16
kAPAAHEA


a!frontage IS fe
information office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
THE COT RTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Cullison agt Cullison; rule on defendant
returnable November d granted. Stoddard
agt Johnson. trustee authorized to receive
award from District of Columbia. Hogan
agt. Hogan testimony before Albert Har-
per- examiner. ordered taken. In re
guardianship of VIM Burns; decree of Or
phans' Court confirmed. Farmighetu agt.
Farmighetti; testimony before r. f. Lee,
jr., examiner, ordered taken. Wilson agt.
Wilson; rule on defendant returnable No
Security and Trust Company; appearance
Of absent defendant ordered. Woodley agt.
Noodley; divorce a vim. mat. granted.
Powell agt. Powell; divorce vim mat.
granted.
Equity Court No 2-Jus.ice Barnard.
Douglass agt. Fletcher; sale decreed.
with B. F. Leighton and w. Mosby Will
Jams trustees to sell. Manning agt Chesa
peake and Potomac Telephone Company;
on hearing. In re Jas. V. Murray; order
dscharging petitioner from custody of COM
mittee. Jackson agt. McGlathery; pro con-
fesso against all defendants. Gilbert agt.
Kent; decree in favor of ], L. Gilbert &
Bro. against Daniel H. Kent for 81. 104.17,
less S4I67. In re Louis H. Fisher; order
dischargng committee.
Circuit Court No 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Lindeman ast. Raner; verdict for plain
tiff for $35S31. Heininger agt. Proctor; on
trial
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Mitchell aGt. Potomac Insurance Com
pany; bill of exceptions settled Anderson
agt. Fererro; juror withdrawn; leave to
amend declaration in ten days, and case
continued upon payment of costs. Greene
agt. Western Union Telegraph Company;
on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1--Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. Thos. Collins and John
Cronin HOUSEKEEPING; verdict guilty, with
recommendation to mercy,a to Collins and
not guilty to Cronin. United States agt
Frank Exum, assault to kill; on trial
Criminal Court No 2-Justice Cole.
Estate of Thomas Tuohy; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate of John G.. Keppler; will admit
ted to probate and letters tesJamentary
granted to Theresa NJ. keppler; bond $500.
Estate OF Robert O. Hoffman, petition for
letters OF administration filed Estate Of
John q. keppler; oath of securities fied.
In re Flora Queen, minor; petition for ap-
pointment of guardian filed. In re Chas.
W. Darr, guardian; order allowing invest
ment Estate of James A Harrison; vouca-
ers filed. Estate of George NJ. Koenig;
viii partly proved. Estate of Ellen H. La
tham; VIII fully proved. Estate of Daniel
Lewis; order on Secretary Of Navy to fur
nlsh certain papers. Estate of William II.
Gorham; will returned with commission ex-
ecuted. Estate of Hugh l. Hart; receipt
filed. In re Frank b. Swiggard, guardian
order to incumber wards real estate. Es-
tate of Cyrene E. Browne: Will partly
proved. Estate of Alice Mott; will dated
June I, 1898, filed. Estate of Ellen Hen
ming; waiver of citation filed. Estate of
James A. King; will fully proved Estate
OF John u. keppler do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Wanted a Reserved Seat.

Robert Latelle, young colored man,
went to the Grand Opera House last night
and failed to get a reserved seat. His con-
duct was such that he got arrested, and
today he occupied a reserved seat in Judge
kimball's court. Disorderly conduct was
the charge preferred against him by Special
Officer Slant.
1t was shown that when Lateile entered
the gallery at the theater he proceeded to
stand in front Of Benjamin Campbell and
obstruct his view. Campbell asked him to
step aside, and Latelle struck him. Special
Officer Slant then started to arrest the dis
turber, but the latter was not caught until
he reached the White Lot. Judge Kim ball
fined Latelle $40 with the alternative Of
spending thirty days on the farm, for his
misconduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
SEASONABl.E HINTS.
GUARD YOUR HEALTH IN FALL AND EARLY
WINTER u


change from warm to cold Is always attended
win more danger than from cold a warm
temperature hence the greater mortality from lung
ana throat diseases at this season of the year as
compared with spring
Ahe best projection against colds is not much
IN extra clothing as in good digestion,
II the digestion and circulation are good colds
will be unknown
foor digestion causes poor circulation Of the
blood and when in this condition colds are
contracted on the slightest provOcation.
People who make regular practice Of taking
stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets after meals free
from colds, simply because their digestion is per-
rect the heart strong and regular and the whole
system fortified against disease
IL requ res little argument convince any one
that the best safeguards against Colds, pneumonia
anu changes OF temperature is a good stomach.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals
are dissolved and. mngling with the food, cause
1t to be promptly digested and assmilsted; they
DO this because they contain nothing but harmless
dlses,Te elements. which digest meat. eggs and
other food even when the stomach itself is weak
and faced.
quarts Dyspepsia Tablets make people well and
Keep them well, and the hest babt you can &C.
quife is to make daily use of them at meals to
keep me digestive organs strong and vigorous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

Justice Hagner, this afternoon in Equity
Court No. 1, signed an order requiring
Posey 8. Wilson to show cause, in writing.
Monday afternoon, tie 9th instant, at !
o'clock, why he should not be adjudged in
contempt for making offensive and disre-
spectful charges against Justice Hagner.
Wilson several weeks ago, 1t is alleged, set
forth In a certain paper writing that Jus
tice Hagner had decided certain motions
against Wilson because of the prejudices
of Justice Hagner against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

journmnnt was taken.
The Ratio Adopted.
The debate on the question of the ratio of
division of the fund between the foreign
and home mission work was resumed when
the committee came together yesterday
after luncheon. Following a long discus
sion the percentage adopted OF 5II2 for
the foreign and 42i2 for the home work.
Last year the division IS as against
AZ
Foundry Church was filled last evening
at the reception rendered the members of
the committee. and they were assured of a
hearty welcome to the city. Music was
rendered by the Foundry quartet Bishop
Hurst presided and the welcome of the
Methodists of Washington was extended
by Presiding Elder Wilson and Mr. q. w
F. Swartzen Bishop McCabe and Rev. Dr.
Smith spoke on behalf Of the visitors.
Notes of Interest.
Among the press representatives in at
tendance upon the sessions of the confer
ence are Rev. DR. T. B. Nicely, Philadel-
phia Press; Rev. DR.. Buckley and Rev. DR..
S. ]. Herbin, the Christian Advocate: Rev.
DR.. Arthur Edwards, the Northwestern
Christian Advocate; Rev DIR. D. H. Moore
and Rev. Frank McElfresh, the Western;
Dr. Christian Colder. the Apologist; Rev.
DR.. !. B Scott and Rev r. e. Jones, the
Southwestern; Rev. DR.. +. r. Smith. Cos
pei in All Lands; Rev DR.. c. ". Smith
Pittsburg Advocate; DIR. J. b. Young, the
Central; Rev. DR.. c. Parkhurst lions Her
aid; Rev. DR.. R. ]. Cooke, Chattanooga Ad-
vocate-J ournal and Rev. Dr. W. v Kelly
the Methodist Review
The attendance at the meeting of the
committee on the part of the public was
quite large at the session this morning. A
large proportion of the spectators were
ladies, and they appeared to be much inter
ested in the discussions
This evening the members of the commit
tee will attend a reception at the White
House given in their honor by the Presi-
dent.
Missionary prayer meetings will be held
in all the Methodist churches and addresses
will be made by the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

My. Robert Mccormick has leased for the
winter the Mcpherson house on the west
side Of Vermont avenue. just north of X
street He is :. son Of one of the founders
"f the reaping machine company of that
name. and was formerly attached to the
American embassy in London. Mrs Nc
Cornick Is daughter of the late Joseph
Medill. owner and editor of the Chicago
Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
FINANCIAL.

Money attracts other
money TO It, Start A
bank account and see
how the amount VIII
grow. Make your de-
posits with US - sums
Of from 81 up are
taken 10 start an ac-
county, per cent is
paid upon savings de-
posits and 3 per cent
upon certificates Of de-
posit. Commercial ac-
counts handled.
1927 + 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Attac hment Issued.

Philip Maioney today in the Police Court
forfeited 81 on charge of disorderly con-
duct. Prosecutor Pugh said this was not
"a satisfactory settlement OF the case, and
at ms request an attachment for Maloney
was ordered by Judge Kfmball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
FAIR TONIGHT.
Partly Cloudy and Warm for Thi
SeasOn Tomorrow.

Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight. Friday. partly
cloudy and warm for the season; north
westerly, shifting to fresh southeasterly
winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The. raal., j. E--rl,y uHtIh. q that VIII not ne
responsible. for any debts contracted by my wife.
Ida Boston after rnI~ date" and any person OF
-r..r.- fay,glu. ben with credit in any way VIII
d. $. ar their own ri~k. JOHN W. BOSTON.
re a.. :}uT 7th
DIR e. n Rowland. DENTIST REMOVED 10
S.5 Vermont ave nv. opposite Arlington hoie'.
nal6-1a'
II, Y,G- ARE SATISFIED WITH YOUR TAILpl;
stick to him IL not. give Miller an order Tor
,,8- Uev, uNr--,,gf suit. AMI yuu are sur" Z"
hs. pleased. Is BE-. j. NOR" particular about qi!t
ftr ,,f gods aud lit than Prices are sure
l., :utt y,.G ISi'NI; MILLER, the Proper Tall.
a27 9Th - NV. y Y Ave. juUrtioH- "c2l IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
The Ratio Adopted.

the lunch hour having arrived, an ad-
journm mt was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

Any 81 Carpettns. 79c. a yard. Hoeke's.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
EhP CITY Lights.

Gas lamps all lighted by 5:24 pm: ex-
tlnguishing begun at 5:54 a. m. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 900 pm; extin-
g.niShch II GOO q. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
The sun and Moon

Today-Sun rises. 6:47 am; sun sets a;
pm.
Moon rises. 4:o3 pm. today
Full moon. us am. tomorrow.
TOmurrOw-Sun rises Gas a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

Today Low tide. 12::4 a. m. and :O3 p m.
nigh tide, Gar am. and 1:0S pm.
TomorrOw-Low tide, :43 am. and 1:5
pm: high tide. 7::}S d. m. and 80 pm.