davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
MOVE TO STOP THE WAR.
Peace Party Organizes in England
and Issues ManifestO.

A London dispatch of yesterday says:
The South African Cancellation committee
quietly formed to represent the peace mi
nority announced itself to the country today
and asks for support Among the members
are Lord and Lady Coleridge, Herbert
Spencer. Sir Robert Threshie Reid. George
John Shaw-Lefevre, Frederic Harrison,
Stephen Gladstone. the Countess of Car
Isle and other notable persons.
Leonard Courtney, unionist member of
parliament for the Bodmin division of
Cornwall, is president of the committee
This movement should be distinguished
from the "Stop-the-wa group of eXtrem-
lists, of which William 7. Stead is the most
active member. Its program. summarized,
is to wait until a proper opportunity arises
for some peaceable settlement. Meanwhile
it will gather and distribute correct infor-
nation and sound views. The manifesto
affirms that las the war was begun amid
misunderstanding both sides, a pacific
settlement IS possible.
There is Indication that such an ar
rangement would be tolerated by any con-
siderable portion of the public. National
emotion is now in state of disquietude
over the reverses to British arms; dissatis-
faction with the conduct of military BUSH
ness is intense, and there is an almost uni
versal determination to see the thing
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
GERMANS BECOMING HOSTILE.
Government Sharply Questioned Re-
.ardinG Seizures by British.

a dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
IL the reicnstag today an Interpretation.
signed by Herr Moeller. national liberal,
and all the members of the reichstag, ex-
ccpt the social democrats and independents,
was introduced. 1t was as follows:
What steps have the federal govern
meats taken in regard to the seizure of
German ships by agents of the English
government"
In view Of the excited state of public
opinion concerning the seizures, the inter-
po!ation will probably be speedily an
swcred. Press comment on the subject con-
j:uues bitter.
Tn" Hamburger Nuchrichtcn advises Ger
man rcprisals against Great Britain, and
expresses its belief that Il coalition of neu-
suggest that Germany should head such
coalition.
The Munich Allgemeine Zeitung advises
Great Britain 10 use more moderation to-
ward Germany unless she wishes unpleas
ant consequences.
The Berliner Tageblatt says: I'VE he
li"vc the Salisbury cabinet purposely delays
swing Germany satisfaction because it
wishes to leave his as embarra Ssing
.rSaCy to its Successors.
The NOssische Zeitung. which indorses
he views of the kolnische Zeitung al
ready cabled respecting the course Eng
and should take If she desires to preserve
iermany's friendship. adds: The longer
England DELAYS, the more she will lose in
German public opinion.
Several reports are in circulation that
Emperor William has been asked by Rus
ia, Holland and Belgium to join in an in
."rVcntion movement. While these rumors
are not entirely without foundation, he
rmpei or remains convinced that Great Brl.-
sin would not accept mediation at this
stage aud on political and personal grounds
ne holds aloof from any such plan. 1t was
asserted today. however, by a high authori-
~ that if England much longer delays the
satisfaction which Germany deman ds, the
emperor would participate in a coalition
movement to compel her to respect the
commercial rights of neutrals at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

Paul, Loring Chapel, Robert W. McPher-
son. A. Lisner, Gasherie De Witt, William
q. Henderson, William G. Lown, Theodore
L. Holbrook, Charles A. Allender Frank T
Rawlings, H. Rozier Dulaney, Thomas
Blagden, Jesse H Wilson. Walter A
Brown. Charles NJ. Ffoulke, W. H Cooper,
L. p. Darrell, Jules Demonet. George Field,
NJ GoldenberS. Z. Lodge Hill. ]. F. Jarvis,
Charles w. King, Louis H. Meyers, Frank
f. Smith, James c Sprigg, Forrest b,
Wood, John Lynch, jr.; q. w. Fisher.
Taxation and ASSORTMENT
Jesse B. Wilson, chairman: Henry A. Will
lard S. Thomas Brown. NJ. l. Weller, V
Baldwin johnson, John L. Weaver j. Blake
Kendall, Jackson H Ralston, w B. Hibbs
s. S. Bond, NJ. D., W. Oscar Roome, Ralph
P. Barnard, Alonzo o. Bliss, n. Landon
Burchell, Robert Castelberg, R. s. Donald
son. M. G. Emery, ]. Fred Kelly. William
]. Miller, Samuel c. Mills, w r. Speare,
Andrew Wilson, w. Fl. Iost, T. E. Roessle.
On Transportation.
James B. Lambie, chairman: E G.
Schafer, Walter P. Wilkins, G. Taylor
Wade, w. S. Hoge, c. L. Wood, ]. NJ Bur-
rell. r. ]. Earnshaw, H. G. Forsberg Theo-
dore ]. Mayer, James II. McGiIl, Thomas
B. Walker, Joseph F. Saum. H. j. Finley.
Lewis Hopfenmaier, Charles G. Beebe.
H. u
Collins, John G. Evans, Henry F. Getz. Carl
Hoffman, Bernard kopf, Charles w. Lean
narda. ]. Louis Loose, Alfred Mayer, David
Nachman, o. L. Pitney, w. E Shannon.
W. E. Speir.
On Universities.
W. H Singleton, chairman; William ].
Boardman, S. II. Kaufman, George w.
McLanahan, William F. Mattingly, John
T. Winter, NJ D., Samuel Maddox, H. Ran
dali Webb, Edgar Frisby, F. b. Crosth-
waite, w. E. Edmonston. Norman Calf,
Thomas Gordon, r. H. Gunnell, w. ]. Nc
Gee, r. Ross Perry, jr.. Ferd Schmidt,
Francis H. Smith, B. H. Stinemetz, James
II. Taylor. w. B. Thompson, Seymour W.
Tulloch, Harry B. Wilson
Water supply.
Archibald Greenlees, chairman; William
II. McKnew; o. G. Staples Charles c. Dun
canson, Frank L. Harvey, Joseph Taber
johnson, NJ. D., R. A Phillips, j. w. Nc
Kinley, ]. P. Walker, T. ]. Owen, n. G.
Ordway, Charles H. Weaver, Lester A
Barr, Conrad Becker, Joseph Bowes, T
Janney Brown. W. E. Chandlee, c. E. Cliff
ton, ". B. Easton. A. F. EberIy. George
c. Esher, Ralph Gait, ]. P. Hermann, L.
D. Laiimer. Benjamin S. Minor David
Moore. Frederick Pillins, II. W. Reed, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
THE SHIPPING INTERESTS.


Hearings on the shipping bill were con-
tinued yesterday by the Senate COMMITTEES
on commerce. Mr.. Henry Peabody, who APP
peared before the House committee, repeat
ed his statement to the Senate committee.
Mr.. Clement a. Griscom president of the
International Navigation Company, which
owns the American line Of steamers, said
that the ships We're run at an enormous
expense in winter. mourning a serious loss
The four fast ships neve- made the COM
rsny dollar, and he figured the net loss
to the company at s415.Go annually The
eleven ships under foreign flags supported
the other ships. The fast ships, like the
fast trains. highly equipped did not pay
1t was the slower trains and freight trains
that paid.
In the course of his remarks Mr. Girls
com said: Il do not wish to make any
statement that may appear like threats
but this service of fast ships cannot be
continued under the American flag after The
expiration of our present mail contract
upon the terms under which ii is now run
ming, and all hope of continuing the con-
struction Of such ships. which proved so
useful to the government in the Spanish
var. will inevitably cease.
Already traffic is embarrassed be-
cause of the ships Great Britain has with
drawn, simply as transports in the war
with the TTansvaal Suppose her flag on
inc lllSu StsiS was II Is alnaZ-
ing that there is a legislator who is SO in
different to the interests of his constituents
as to permit this situation to longer con-
tinue To. menace our export trade. Can Con-
gross hesitate when our exports in 1873
amounted to 81 ,23l .O0O, 600? No scheme Will
remove this peril which constantly threat
ems our foreign trade that does not estab-
fish and maintain a national mercantile
marine
Senator Frye read a statement prepared
by Mr.. Edmunds relative to export boun-
ties, and the committee adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
A Human Match F0CtOPQ.

The body of the contains phosphorus sufficient make
Matches enough fill about boxes allowing eighty
matches the box Phosphorus elements entering
the composition of the body 1t is divided the bones he
system and other Without phosphorus the brain would
weak the body feeble and the bones would isnegrat leaving
sudgy nyertebrae quirmng the dust The perfect health
body balance
which it composed The carbon lime, sulphur, sodium
all be replaced they used human Take all
from the blood and the circulation That's death Change the
proportion of these substances each other destroy
balance in the body and destroy the balance of health
Where do these essential elements of vital force from? From the
food How they and distributed the
they sustain? They extracted and distributed by
and other of digestion and nutrition What happens when the
stomach "weak? The food only partly dgested and auated
And then what? Then the balance of health destroyed and
blood "uble" trouble lung trouble"
other "ouble with the vital the body Pain the
cry of the starved organs.
What then the logical first step health? Put
digestion and nutrition condition sound health. That
what done by Dr. Perce Golden Medical Discovery and that
the of the marvellous effected by this
No medicine make fat flesh. Food
the stomach and its allied
that make flesh and fat and sustain life vNee foods" "bood making"
medicines ads and falace The
made by food not by medicine The stomach and digestion
and nutrition prepare and distribute the food.
DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
thing 1t diseases of the stomach and digestion
The Nature does Nature feeds
BLOOD heals the lungs and the falling vital powers
Medical Discovery" only the distractions disease has
Natures way.
There alcohol Golden Medical Discovery"
neither opium, cocaine other narcotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
CARNEGIE DENIES A RUMOR.
Did Not Pay Cable Tolls on Senator
HOar's speech.

In a dispatch from Washington to a Phil
adeIphia paper it was stated on the au-
thority of representative that Andrew
Carnegie had given $4,000 to pay the cable
tolls on Senator Hoar'S speech last winter
to the rebels in the Philippines. Mr.. Car
negie gave out the following statement in
New York last night:
Il did not pay the cable tolls for Senator
Hoar's message to the Filipinos. They do
not need messages of sympathy or comfort.
Il would, however, subscribe that amount
to fund for the circulation of the speech
among Americans who do need it and could
follow the advice it contains wisely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

j. Walker, Samuel E Wheatley, Wash. B.
Williams.
Special Legal CCodfficationD Committee
r. Ross Perry. chairman: +. G. New
lands, R. II. Alvey, A. Il. Browne. A. S.
Worthington, John B. Larner. Charles w.
Needham, f. L. Siddons Leon Tobriner,
George f. Hamilton, Eugene Carusi, James
NJ. Johnson.
Delegates to National Board of Trade
A. P. Pardon. f. l.. Moore, 5. w. Wood
ward, George Truesdell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
BIockades in st. MARY. River.

The Secretary Of War has sent 10 the
Senate a report of Col. Lydecker of the
engineer corps concerning the loss to YES
s-'S during the past year by reason of ie-
l,ys caused 10y blockaGes in ST. Mary :
river He places the loss al StaiI 900 and
T".,,,uuIyuds the construction Of a wider
CHaurrI lie makes 4 similar recommen,I.t-
f..E- concerning St Clair flats canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

The Navy Department is still in receipt
Of mHHy inquiries from relatives of naval
ctt-.G~ stationed AT Manila respecting the
reported intention of the department To
send tE, Buffalo To Manila and allow :he
ladies aa opportunity to take passage. As
q natter IF fact. ii is stated at The de-
Tfrtff,n nj. there is not the slightest foupd;,.
t-'u FOR the report The Buffalo is not un-
der orders for the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

iuDl1c Library.
J. w. Babson, chairman James I. Du-
Bots. Daniel Murray. Abram P. Pardon,
Weston Flint, A. S. Worthington. Frederick
b. Mcclure, John B. Larner. John c. Par
ker, Adds B. Browne, John r. Cotton Will
lam A. Meloy, w. Mosby Williams, ]. D.
Crossant, c. A. Hartman. B. W. Clark.
George A. King. John ". F., Smith, Chas
F. Scott. W. B. Powell, ''Jofth Doyle Car
nlody, c. A. Aspinwall. A. T. Stuart, c. E;
Kern. Z. W. Brown, John c.: Davidson. A
w. Francis, F. ]. Lavender H. R. Moui-
ton, George NJ. Oyster. H: B. Polkinhorn,
E,mmons S. Smith, s. t Thomas. J. W
Whelpley. A. A. Wilson, John L. Mcneil
Geo. z. Whittlesey.
Public Order.
A. NJ. Lothrop, chairman: II. Bradley Da-
wilson. w. Riley Decide. O. T. Crosby
Samuel NJ. Bryan, Chas. G. Sloan, John
r. Galloway, John Sidney Webb, n. E.
Young, James H. Hopkins. ]. Sprigg Poole,
Robert Fl. Terrell, William F. Hart, w. B.
Evans. MD, Claas Denekas. Elphonzo
Youngs, r. L. l.. White G. F. T. Cook,
Robert Cook Patrick Maloney, David F.
Weaver, d. S. Gordon. W. S. Montgomery,
W. V. r. Berry, c. 8. Domer, Robert
Golden, G. F. Heilprin, Joseph s. Miller.
e. H. Neumeyer, ]. +. Newbold. Leroy Nj.
Taylor, A. J. Wilton. H K Willard,
Louis D. Wine, Andrew Parker
Public Schools.
Abram P. Pardon, chairman; W. H. Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
Public Health.

ley Bovee, NJ. d, c. A
kingsman, NJ. D., d. Pc
l.. B. Swormstedt. NJ. l
lin. NJ. D.. Joseph II. {
Knox, a. J. Mckee, 81
Charles G. Thorn. +.
Weller, George. B. Welsl
Id, Henry P. Merrill
four, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
$500 GIVEN AWAY.

In the past has Dr.. r v. Pierce $4,000
to mako a O
Sense Medical Advisor This book containing zoos
and bound In strong durable cloth
receipt of 81
ing ONLY. Address Dr. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17

win. Richard
Ickling, NJ.
+. Chamber
i, William V.
thompson. jr.,
hHace. f. =.
:. Woodward,
fence r. Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
Public buildings.

3. H. Warner, chairman: John W. Ross
A. A Thomas, George Gibson, Myron NJ
Parker. Daniel Fraser, Frederic Il. Pyle,
John ]. HcmphilI, w. H. Hoeke. John 7.
Arms. A. A. Brney H. B.. LOCKER. William
Homead. NJ. Ashford, J. r. Carmody. K.
y. Johnson. John A. Swppe, Levi Wood
bury. George {. HaZelton L. CT. Hine. q.
r. Huff. r. Portner, George Oakley Totten,
Wilson G. Reed. Paul J. PelZ, q. Thomas
Dunlop Samuel Bieber, Bernard NJ Bird
get, Appleton p. Clark. jr., H. II. parneille,
Ashley NJ. Gould, Henry C. Kari, W. j.
Marsh. Tom c. Noyes, William H. Rupp,
john W. Schaefer. 7. F. Schneider, 7. b.
Jewell, Henry l.. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-17
Parks and Reservations.

Henry F. Blount, chairman; Julian c.
Dowell Henry B. LOCKER, Ward Thoron
James 4. Winner. Allen w. Mallory. VIM
V. Cox. William l.. Bramhall, Frank H
Thomas. r. Ct. Rutherford, ]. L. Parsons
Charles Jacobsen, f. l.. Moore, A. NJ. Read
John G. CLANCY, Frank Baker, A. f. Ran
die, Frederick L. Evans. Arthur Copeland
r. Il. Evans, j. Fred Gatchel. j. II. Har-
ban, ESau l.. Johnson. C. c. Lancaster, J.
William Lee. William S. Lotion. 5. A
Manuel. II. u. Mirick; A. p Newton. II. O.
Wilbur Frank q. Wilkins, c. f. Young,
Count f. " God.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.
Commissioners 80 Compel CompIi-
aBcc With the Law.

The Commissioners have determined to
take steps for the proper enforcement OF
the smoke law. Yesterday Commissioner
Mcfarland, who is in immediate charge OF
the Health Department, which is charged
with this matter. directed the Health Off
GER to send the following letter to each
person who has been reported as violating
the smoke law:
Your place OF business has been one of
those which have come to the attention of
the Health Department since the act for
the prevention of smoke became operative
August 2, 1899. because of the emission of
dense or thick black or grey smoke or
ct,ders from the smokestack or chimney
used in connection Herewith.
The Health Department desires now
TO ascertain what has been and is being
done generally toward the abatement OF
the smoke nuisance. and to learn how soon
this end is likely to be accomplished. I
shall thank you. therefore. IL you will
inform me as to the steps which you have
taken. or are taking. to prevent the I'M
lawful emission Of smoke from your estab-
llshment and as to the time which must
eiapse before you can fully comply with
have not already done So
The letter also contains a request for
prompt reply and informs the persons re-
ceiving 1t that an enclosed envelope will
enable them to post their replies with
out postage.
In speaking Of the matter to a reporter
fer The Times yesterday Commissioner
Mcfarland said that upon the receipt of
replies to this letter the Commissioners
will determine. with the aid of the Off
cial reports from the Health Department.
which of the cases should be taken into
court for prosecution in view OF the failure
to comply with the law Mr. Macfarland
stated that the Commissioners had been
disposed to be as lenient as possible in all
cases, though they had been constantly re-
minded By complaints of citizens that the
smoke from numerous stacks and Chin
neys WIS a nuisance to them in their
homes. This, he said. had been the course
pursued in instances where a disposition
was shown By the owners Of steam appara-
tus TO meet the issue fairly.
The Commissioners thought it better to
have the law executed by the abatement
OF the smoke nuisance rather than to seek
its enforcement by filming people in the
Police Court. Mr. mcfarland thinks that
now enough time has elapsed for the in
stallation of the necessary changes in the
furnaces and boilers or in sInokestacis to
meet the requirements OF the law. Where
these changes have been made or are in
process CT construction probably no action
VIII be taken. but mir. Mcfarland thought
mat in cases where nothing had been
done toward Introducing the REQUIRED ma
chinery or appliances for consuming the
smoke the time had come when the Com
missioners must act
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01

Prof. Davenport, King of the Air, now perform
ing on the high wire at Chesapeake Beach. offers
all kinds OF excitement TO any person who will
consent to cross the wire with him. II you have
the proper amount Il nerve, Prof. Davenport viii
carry you across the wire upon his back and
guarantee not to drop you through the sixty feet
Of space intervening between him and the ground
Volunteers br this enjoyable trip hav. been
scarce, but the offer remains Open ar the per-
son desiring this experience will be a,commo-
dated any afternoon at O'Clock or evening at
$50 o'clock. The evening performance is ac-
companed by display Of fireworks and electric
seaTchlight.
warm day like this makes everything feel
sticky. and there seems to be no relief from
the great humidity, but bath in the briny bay
will do more to invigorate tired body than
all the doctors prescriptions At Chesapeake
Beach are TO be found almost every amusement
and attraction for the entertainment of both old
and young. great scenic railway, carrousel
gypsy fortune tellers Indian curios and sideshows
innunerable. Take an early train-lo or II q. m
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
DIFFERENCES MAY BE SETTLED:
Prospect of Harmony in Building
Trnde Council Circles.

From the action taken last night by the
two organizations. each of which claims
to be the legally constituted Building
Trades Council in the District. 1t is prob
able that their differences will be amicably
adjusted and harmony restored within the
next week or ten days Acting under a
resolution adopted at the meeting of the
Central Labor Union on Monday night au-
thorizing the appointment of a committee
to enceavOr to settle the trouble between
the two factions OF local organized labor
composed Of building trades unions, James
J.. Feeney, John II. Hammorstrom. and
George Streets last night visited both the
local trades councils. The representatives
OF the Central Labor Union were given a
hearing by both bodies, and when the dele
gates retired, committees were chosen by
each of the two factions, with view OF
adjusting the existing differences
The organization presided over by T. J.
Ratigan, named Milford Spohn, E. L. Low
max, and Charles MCGOWAN to represent
it at the conference, and the body presided
over By John II. Fitzgerald elected James
NJ. Mclver, Of the Tile Layers: Henry
Strebb, of the Timers. and Fred O'Connor,
OF the Soft Stone Cutters. Mr.. Feeney
stated that if possible it was his intention
to bring together the representatives Of the
two organizations during the latter part of
the present week. In the event that this is
found not to be practicable, he will call a
meeting for scme day in the middle of next
week
The organization presided over by Mr.
Fitzgerald, 1t was stated. is composed OF
eleven building trades unions, and the one
over which Mr.. Ratigan presides. it is said,
is made up Of thirteen building trades
unions. As yet no plan has been suggested
as basis for the settlement OF the differ
ences between the two organizations.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01

The numerous attractions at beautiful Glen
Echo Park continue To attract the high class
crowds who appreciate the superior advantages of
the resort for an outing place. There was large
throng in attendance last night. The boating,
pony track, shootirS gallery, and bowling alleys
were enjoyed by many. and the dancers utilized
both paviiions. Iialey's popular band rendered
a charming programme, including the striking
number. ''The Comic Tattoo" The vaudeville
show in the aInphitheatre pleased a big audience.
Paul F. Nicholson's refined and entertainir,, me-
lange OF mirth and music highly enjoyed
Folardo showed his remarkable power to mimic
musical instruments. There were pleasing songs
and dances by the Goldsmith sisters; comic dit
ties by Fred Roberts, and soprano solos by the
gifted Miss Nellie Corrisan The second compli-
mentary excursion rendered by the Washington
Traction Company 10 its conductors and motor
men viii be given to Glen Echo Park tomorrow
night and additional features in the amphitheatre
will be George Graham, the favorite fun maker
Goldie de Ware. in aerobltics and jig dancing
aud Prof ". 4. Haley, in flute and piecolo solos.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01

The wednesday trips of the steamer Samuel J..
Pentz to River View among the most popular
outings Of the week. The View pavilion is the
largest and coolest on the river Between dances
the chute" can be shot, or the young people
can amuse Themselves with the dozens OF other at
fractions scattered about the View grounds. The
Steamer fentz will leave her wharf today at 10
a. m. 2:i5 and 6:45 p. m, and the return trips
will be at 12:l5, 5, s. and 1890 p. m The reg.
ular family day trips to the View will be made
on Saturday next, and parents are invited TO
bring all their little ones and give them DAY
in the open air. Ire steamer will leave her
wharf at the same hours as on the Wednesday
trips. The rate Of loc to all is charged on the
10 a. m. and 2:l5 p. m. trips on these family
Saturdays. stops are Pade at Alexandria on both
DAYS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
AND EXCURSIONS


The handsome propeller steamer Estelle Randall
VIII make another of those enjoyable trips 10
Chapel Point sunday next leaving her wharf.
foot Of Seventh Street, at a. m The saiI Of
hity-five miles on the river will be found very
pleasant. and at Chapel Point excellent salt water
bathing, Grabbing, and fishing can be had Am
pie time TO enjoy all this will be given. and those
who wish will have an opportunity to get good
dinner IN the Hotel Belleview, which is now
under new management On the return trip the
steamer will leave Chapel Point about p. M
In order 10 be home by 10 O'Clock. Stops will be
mace at Alsxandria both going and returning, and
the tickets are soc for the round trip.