davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
GEN. CHAFFEE AT TAkU.
The Transport Grant Made a Quick
Trip from Nagasali.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-General Chat
fee, whose arrival is reported by cable
from Che-Foo, certainly has made remark
able time in going from Nagasaki to Taku
in two days. showing that the transport
Grant must have been pressed to her ut
most The generals horses are expected
TO arrive there in about a week. when the
forward movement on Peking probably will
begin. General Chaffee's cablegram to the
War Department follows:
"Che-Foo July 2e.-Left Nagasaki at
daybreak on July %. Arrived at Taku at
10 o'clock on the night of July 2S."
General Greeley, chief signal officer has
received a cable message from Lieutenant
Stamford, the volunteer signal officer serv-
ing at Taku China, with the Ninth Infan-
try. 1t is dated Che-Foo, July q, and is as
follows:
Conditions. prospects and health of com
mand good. Ninth Infantry-Killed, Lieu
tenant Colonel Liscum; wounded, Major
Regan, Captains Noyes and Bookmiller
Lieutenant Lawton; all doing well. Marine
corps-<illed, Capt. a. +. Davis wounded
Lieutenant Leonard. sr., arm amphtated; /;
Captains Long and Lemley, Lieutenant
Butler: last three doing we'll Coolidge,
commanding Ninth Regiment Infantry. in
forms all necessary material has been re-
quested Colonel Meade. of the marines,
is of opinion that battery of field artil-
Iery and some Maxims will be sllfficient.
Late experience would indicate need of
heavier guns. Further advance may not
be made before September Command
should have plenty OF good food and heavy
clothing. Fairly reliable reports state our
minister and people I'M PelSing all well on
the 18th Can you place funds with cable
company. 1 can keep you advised?"
Steps have been taken at the War De-
partment TO keep Lieutenant Stamford sup
piled with money, and he has been in
structed to forward news of Importance
when the commanding officer of the Ninth
Infantry cannot be reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
NEWS AT LAST.
CIPHER DISPATCH FROM THE BRIT
IsH MINISTER AT PEKlNG.
Confirmation Of OmciaI Chinese Re-
ports that the Legationers We're
Safe I'D to Ten Days Ago.
MANY OF THE GUARDS KILLED
FOREIGNERS SUBJECTED TO HEAVY
FIRE FROM JUNE 20 TO JULY I6.
sixty-Two Slain, including Two Brit
ish student Interpreters. and
Number wounded.
ARMISTICE SINCE JULY 16
GORDON STRICTLY DRAWN ON TWO
SIDES OF THE BEsIEGED.
All Women and Children Reported by
sir Claude Macdonald to BE i'm
the British Legation.
All Women and Children Reported by
Sir Claude Macdonald to BE i'm
the British Legation.
OTHER MEAGER DISPATCHES
BRIEF NOTE FROM THE SECRETARY
OF THE GERMAN LEGATION.
Chinese Led Into Trap on the Night
of July 10 and 1000 Killed by
Americans and British.

LONDON, July 81, LOS a. NJ
The Admiralty has made public a
dispatch from Rear Admiral Bruce
at Tien-Tsin, forwarding the fol-
lowing message from Claude Mac
Donald, British minister at Peking:
British legation, Peking. June
20 to July 10, was repeatedly at
tackled by Chinese troops on all
sides, both rifle and artillery fire.
Since July 10 there has been an
armistice, but Gordon is strictly
drawn on both sides of the posi-
ton. Chinese barricades are close
to ours. All women and children
are in the British legation. Casual
ties to date, sixty-two killed, in
cluding Captain Strouts. A num-
Der of wounded are in the hospital,
including Captain Halliday. Rest
of legation all we'll, except David
Oliphant and Warren, killed on
July 2l."
ass a. m.-The foregoing welcome dis
patch, dated Peking, July p, and received
in cipher. is accepted on all sides as dis
pelling any doubt that might still have ex-
listed regarding the genuineness of the dis
patch. Owing to an error in transmission
the message fails to show the number of
wounded David Oiphant and Warren
were two student interpreters. The mes
sage fails to mention the other legations
and other matters of pressing Importance,
but 1t should be born in mind that the
British minister may not be aware that all
MS previous dispatches have been sup
pressed. He may be under the impression
that the government i.i fully posted re-
garding all recent occurrences
Apart from this dispatch there is practi-
cally no fresh news, although a special
from Tien-Tsin asserts that the British and
American forces are getting ready to ad-
vance within forty-eight hours
Ii Hung Chang remains at Shanghai. He
says that the great heat prevents him from
continuing his journey to Peking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
MR.. FAIRBANKS'S VIEWS
FEATURE OF THE CAMPAIGN WILL
BE M'KINLEY's ACHIEVEMENTS.
Neither Imperialism Nor Trusts an
Issue-Senator and Wife Take
Dinner with the President.

CANTON. o., July Ex-senator and Mrs.
Fairbanks. with Judge and Mrs. Day,
whose guests they are for day or two.
took dinner with President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley this evening Senator Fairbanks
will take an active part in the Speaking
campaign and will open his work in Maine
Aug. 25. He said this evening that the Nc
Kinley administration would be the most
conspicuous feature of the campaign. The
people would be asked to uphold and APP
prove the accomplishments of the admins
tration and the manner in which the i'm
portant questions of the past three years
had been met and disposed Of He said the
prosperity of the country is most agreeable
to the people and he did not believe they
would jeopardize IL by voting for change.
He said that Imperialism was a mere pre-
tended issue and that the people will not
seriously consider it, and that there is no
issue on trusts, for no party upholds trusts.
He spoke in the highest terms of the Pres
idents treatment of the Chinese question
and said its solution would be a long and
tedious proceeding because of the varied
interests. He would not venture an opin-
ion as to the ministers or as to the possi-
bility of an extra session of Congress.
After the official business of the morning
was disposed of the President had rather
a quiet day He gave part of il TO a
photographer in his gallery, sitting for
new picture. He walked out into the street
during the afternoon and had little chat
with force of laborers who are grading
and paving the street near his house.
Pietro Cuneo. of Sandusky, was one of
the callers of the day. He urged the Pres
ident to accept an invitation to a corner
stone laying in Upper Sandusky rendered
some time ago The committee If the
President will agree, will so arrange the
programme that the engagement can be
filled by an hours stop on the way TO the
G. a. r. encampment a. Chicago next
month.
Minister 20 Russia Tower, ii is expected,
will be here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW
ALL BUSINESS IN ROME AND OTHER
CITIES SUSPENDED.
Many Messages of Coincidence Sent to
Queen Margherita-The Latter's
Grief-LeO Horrihed.

MONZA, July 3O.-After the shooting OF
as his Majestys attendant could realize
what had happened. he was placed I'm his
carriage and driven as rapidly as possible
TO the palace. He was, however. beyond
human aid. The expression OF the dead
Kings face is tranquil and even smiling.
The corpse was blessed Immediately after
Death. 1t will be embalmed.
1t appears that when King Humbert
was wounded he exclaimed: 1T is moth
ing" The royal carriage covered the dis
tance between the gymnastic society club
house. where the crime was committed.
and the royal villa at full speed. requiring
bur three minutes. The King expired on
the way, and, although placed on bed.
was dead when the doctors arrived.
When Queen Margherita arrived at the
villa it was still hoped the King would
survive, and when the truth was broken
to her a heart-rendering scene ensued.
Bursting into tears she exclaimed: 1T Is
the greatest crime of the century. Hum
bert was good and faithful. No person
could have loved his people more. He was
one who bore in will to none" When the
Queens mother arrived there was another
affecting scene.
The room where the embalming is pro-
ceeding is already filled with flowers. The
Queen herself placed a wreath on the bier
and knelt and prayed beside the body;
and, in spite of the entreaties OF the
princes and princesses. She refuses to quit
the death chamber. which is in charge OF
Count Jurri. the late Kings aid-de-camp.
The assassin's name is variously given as
Angelo and Gaetno Bressi He was born in
Prato, Nov. 10. 1869. and Is weaver by
trade. He comes from America. where
he had resided in Paterson, ~. J. lie
says he had no accomDlices. and that he
committed the crime because OF his hatred
OF monarchical institutions. He Is tall and
fair He spent some time i'm Milan, and
remained four days i'm Prato and two days
at Bologna. after which he came here.
The assassin is strictly guarded in pris-
on. He continues TO preserve absolute in
difference, and took his meals to-day with
out any sign OF being affected by his po-
sition. A second revolver was found on
the public stand in the gymnastic grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31

ton of Cordes satisfactory. The remain
ing members of the legation are all right.
The detachment of the guards lost ten
killed and fourteen wounded. The houses
of the legation, much damaged by cannon
fire, are held by the guard. The attack Of
the Chinese troops on us ceased July is.
Speediest possible advance of relief troops
urgently necessary. According to trust
worthy report. the body of Baron Won
Ketteler has been buried by the Chinese
government"
The Cordes mentioned in the above dis
patch is the second interpreter of the Ger
man legation. He was with Baron Won
Ketteler when the latter was murdered and
himself was wounded. lie escaped to the
legation,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
OTHER ADvICEs FROM pEKING.


copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.l
TIEN-TSIN, July %. via Shanghai. July
s0.-The latest advices from Peking, under
date of July Is. say that the legations are
holding out. The Chinese attacked the Ie-
cations on the night of July 10 but were
led into trap by the Americans and Brit
ish and 1000 of them were killed. After
wards they continued bombarding the Ie-
cations more freely. Among the Chinese
killed was General Ma The legations were
subsequently attacked with constantly in
creasing fury.
These advices were brought from Pekins
by a courier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
CRUISER VARIAG Is FAST.
Made Over Twenty-Three Knots an
HOur-Accident to Cylinders.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30-The Russian
cruiser Variag returned to Cramps ship
yards to-day from her trial trip During
the run back fom Boston the ship was
speeded with the view of fulfilling the con-
tract requirement of twenty-three knots an
hour for twelve hours. The trial began
off Nantucket shoals and a continuous
speed of 23.s to 23.7 knots developed
for seven and one-half hours, when an
accident 10 the high pressure cylinders
compelled the abandonment of the remain
ing four and half hours of the trial. In
a statement given out at the Office OF
the builders it is said that the speed al
ready developed showed there could be no
reasonable doubt OF the ability OF the ves-
sci TO maintain speed considerably in
excess of tMentx-three knots an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
EUROPEANS UNDERsOLD.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 50.-The first
steel ever exported from the South has
just been forwarded by the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad Company from its Ems
ley steel mill to Copenhagen and Glasgow.
The shipment to the former city was twen-
ty-hye tons of billets and TO the latter thir-
ty tons of ingots. Vice President James
Bowerson. of the Tennessee company. is
now in Europe and his order for these trial
shipments have been forwarded The sales
were made below European figures Ex-
port pig movements are increasing very
rapidly. upwards of 5000 tons having been
forwarded this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
a Japanese colane,.. neport.

LONDON, July 50.-The British consul al
Tien-Tsin telegraphed to the Foreign Office
to-day that letter from a Japanese
colonel In Peking states that the legations
were safe July q. There had been no hr-
ing on the legations since July II. The
consul adds: "a reliable messenger who
failed TO enter Peking. but reached there.
returned stating that there was no firing
on the legations between July Is and
July 10"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
CABLE TO BE LAID.
Allies VIII Have Communication BE.
tween Che-FOO and Shanghai.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-The telegraphic
conditions in China just now are unsatis-
factory and the governments interested are
endeavoring 10 better affairs. The real
cable station from which China news is
sent is Shanghai. The only way this place
can be reached by wire from Che-Foo is
overland. This land line is under the con-
troll of the Chinese authorities and Sheng.
of whom so much has been published, can
control everything which goes over IT. The
only communication the United States has
between Taku and che-Foo is by naval
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGEJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY.
Second shot Pierced the Kings Heart
The Assassin Roughly Handled.

MONA, July 30.-Few additional details
of the terrible tragedy are available. IL
happened 50 quickly and Unexpectedly
that the King was dead almost before the
spectators realized what had occurred. No
special precautions had been taken Very
few police were in attendance. and only
a small guard of soldiers was keeping
the way clear for the carriage. The King.
amid the cheers of the crowd. came out
smiling. accompanied by his aid-ds-camp.
General Ponzio Bagtia lie had entered
the carriage and was just driving OF. when
the revolver shots were fired In quick
succession. Some witnesses assert that
Bressi was seen just previously waving
his hands and cheering The first shot
wounded the King I'm the neck; the second.
the fatal one. pierced HIS heart: and the
third broke the arm of the already dying
sovereign.
The crowd was stunned by the unex-
Pected scene but speedily a rush was made
toward the assassin. lie did not attempt
TO escape and was roughly treated until
the carbneers formed Gordon aud res
cued him from the fury OF the people
An eyewitness says that Immediately
after the ahots were fred the King fell
back pressing his hand TO his heart He
was instantly supported by General Ponzio
Baglia, who told the coachman TO drive
with all speed TO the castle. After his ex-
clamation 1T Is nothing" he did not utter
a sound. Blood sushed from his mouth.
The assassin. on reaching the guard
room OF the carbineers. was IN pitiabls
condition. his hands and arms being lacsr-
ated and bloody and his clothes torn by
the angry crowd rsepiyins 20 a question
he hissed through his elenehed sssshs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
Holding Ont ON July -.

BRUSSELS, July 30.-A dispatch from
Shanghai, dated to-day, says that, accord
ing TO the Governor Of Shan-Tung, an i'm
perial decree announces that all the min
listers are safe. The rebels attacked the
British legation on July s. but were re-
pulsed with the loss of 1,000.
Through the intermediary of the Cover
nor of Shan-Tung telegram from the Rus
sian admiral, Alexieff, has reached the
ministers in Peking. Chinese sources say
that the Europeans We're holding out on
July "a in the Catholic cathedral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
From Herr Ruclnrx

BERLIN. July oo.-The German consul at
Tsen-Tsin has telegraphed. under date of
Saturday. July q. to the Foreign Office as
follows:
The German secretary OF legation an
Picking Herr Buelow writes. July 2l:
Thanks for your news. July 10 the cOndi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
BRopERIcK's ANNOUNCEMENT.
Messages Read I'm the Commemorative.
sians To Guard RAILWAY.

LONDON. July 3o.-In the House of
Commons to-day the parliamentary secre-
tary for the Foreign Office. Mr.. William
~. John Broderick. read the dispatch from
the British consul at Tien-Tsin. saying
(coNTINUED on SECOND PAGE -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
THE REGICIDE ALMOST TORN To
PIECES BY THE ANGRY CROWD.
Rescued by the Carbincers i'm Pit-
liable Condition, and Hurriediy
Taken Co the Guardroom~
GLoR1ED IN HIS AWFUL CRIME
RETURNED FROM AMERICA FOR THE
PURPOSE OF KILLING HUMBERT.

Proclamation Issued Announcing the
Ascension of the Prince Of
Naples 10 the Throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-31
PRICE 3 CENTS Ag HAxAy xB SBs sErSss Sss4s 9s
CARIBONA sPERANZA.

had gone singly and at intervals, they
avoided general notice.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
HOp ~ ~ oTTAWA.

On Saturday evening a hop was given
At the Ottawa house on Cushing's island
IN honor Of the officers of the North At
lantio squadron. It was Il most delight
ful affair and was enjoyed by a large
number OF the guests of the house. The
matrons were Mrs Sidney w. Thaxters
Mrs. Clarence Hale, Mrs. VIM. nj. Dunn.
Hrs. James a. spaldings Mrs. G. NIorti-
mer Clark Of Toronto, Mrs. Dudley Buck,
Mrs j al Hays, Mrs. Rad 'iine Caperton
Of Virginia. Mrs. John Cassils OF Mont
real. Admiral Farquhar and about so
officers Of the fleet were ia attendance.
Lieut. Jackson acted as the floor director.
The dance hall was prettily decorated
for the occasion with American flags and
many floral offerings
The seas0n at the Ottawa nous G Is now
on n goo1 style and for the last few days
this well known hostlery has been very
nearly tiled with guests. All OF the
gayety is at its hight. On Wednesday
evening a pleasant euchre party was
held, fourteen tables being occupied.
The first Indies prize was captured by
hlrs Il II. Brown Of Buffalo, N. Y; the
second by Miss Francis Gibson of Beam
lsyllle, Ont. and the BOBBY 10y Mrs. y.
Z. Cary Of East Orange, n. J. In the
gentlemen's class the first prize was won
p Mr.. Noel Of st. LOUIS the second by
Dir. John Cassils of Montreal and the
third ~ Mr.. Charles Cassils OF Montreal.
Il Is exepecetd chat golf playing Will be
begun on che links this week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
THE SOCIALISTS.


zach pulling along Il massive grip,
ehai.nan Fox Of the state socialist COM
,n,ttee. and Candidate simonton, herald
j far and wide as tbs child Of che peo-
Ia - boarded a street car Saturday
aeon ana went to the West End. There
.hay aliehted and after partaklng of a
snli course dinner proceeded on the ear
! afternoon train to Briagton. IN that
lawn they spoke IN the evening. This
,sask they have billed themselves TO speak
i Lewiston, Mechanic Falls and other
seInss In that section Of the state. They
nav also arrange 10 hold one OF their
aslrrlua open air meetings IN this city
smile the festivities Of Ola Home Week
sra tn progress
ssWhen we left Gorham the other
nssht. said Chairman Fox, ''we re-
,aIved only pleasant words OF sympathy
f,am the people This means "a good
deal. coming as It does from "a conserva-
tsse town like 6orham. wish also to
sanmant on the fact that whenever We
have distributed our literature, you don t
find il slrewn on the ground after it has
bssn read by the people. Another notable
ming is that clergymen IN different parts
ii che state arc also at the present time
nraehInr on socialism. This IS q good
card Tor our cause. We don't believe in
tsrrorlzlne the people as some people
sam 20 think. The only weapon that we
Use is love.
ssgur cause IS on the increase and our
numbers are multiplying " stated Broth
Is slmonton. eve are growing every
dsg ana Ia four years the socialists VIII
compose the dominant party IN the coun-
ny. We are IN the right and you can't
fsao as down.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT GO.

Beginning Aug. 1st. steamers leave Port
land Pier al 500 p. N. for Cousins. Little
johns. Great CheOeague, fIIamnton's Land
nl Dustin Island. South Freeporr ana Por-
teffs L1nding
Return. leave Porter's Landing 6.15 a. M;
South Freeport ESQ A. H. Bustin's 6.45 a. m.
Great Che5e2gue, .05 a. M; Little johns 720 a.
m. Cousins T. 25 a. m.
SMALL POINT ROUTE
Leave Port and at 28) p. m for Orr's Island,
East Harpswen, Se5asc0, Small Point HarD0r
and C0ndy's Harb0r.
Return, leave Cuniy's Harbor at GOO a. m.
via above landings.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland Per at 10 a. NJ, for Cousins,
LiltleIoha's Great Chebeague and Orr's Is
la1d. keturn-Leaye Orrs Island at $3.50 D. M.
Great 1hebeague 4.15 p. IN. littlejOhn s $50
COUSINS 4.35 arrive Portland aboul $50 p. m.
j. II. McDONALD, Nan ger.
anrodlf
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
INA BURNING BALLOON.


BIZ. Frsd Biekford. the Young Portland
asfonaut who several years ago made an
ascension IA one Of the kites manuiac-
fard b Air Charles II. Lamson of this
city. has found that sailing sgyward in Il
Ats Is an easy proposition compared with
some o. the exciting experiences which
fall Is che Dot Of the man who ascends in
: balloon. Last week. mr. Bicklord had
81 accident while making "a balloon as
eenson ct Aediera. 4Iass.s and lt came
nsss resulting ia q tragedy. lie was
mating a double ascension with q hot air
balloon. MS companion being girl
nanaa Ella Harvey IT Boston. The ball
lson caught fire and WIS burning Ina MIDI
SIR II tell you il was wicked sight. =
writes E.ckIoFd. The elrl using the only
pzraehute dropped and came down al
right AnEBioklord. who had Intended 70
fIae down with the balloon. was Obliged
b aka his last chance by dropping nfty
fsG = the roof OF "a high building over
xAlsh the burning balloon happened 70
pA# He fortunately escaped with only
81 shaking up and a broken ankle.
Ar. Bickgord hopes 10 be around again
Ia a few days.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Sammer Arrangements, July i, 1900.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks IsIa n d,
$40, Cas- 745, 900, 1000 100 a. r., 1900,
lzso l4o. 2.l5 800. SAB. $50, $50 6i5, 100 7.3O,
Return, 60 72o SIS. $50. 1920, 11.3o a. m.
1920 1.o9215 2.35, $40. 4e5 500. 0.45. $50 80,
$50. 800, 1918 D. m, or at close OF entertain
For Cushing'a Island, 6.45, TAB. 900. 1000.
100 a. H., 1880. l.45 2l5. 800, 450, 6.15, 700,
500, $50 .. ID.
Return. 7.o5. 500. o15. 1880. u.2o a. N.
I2.45. 200, 90, $50, 4l5 60, 715, $50. 9.45
For Little anu Great Diamond Islands,
Tre4cthcn aud Evergreen Landings,
Peaks leland, 6.1G 500. 900 1890 a. m, 1900
III. 90. $50, 1925. $50, 6.15, 80 $50 p. m.
Reauraa-Leavo Little Diamond, 6.25,
TO, s. l., 9l5, 1915. il45 a. M, it5 3l5, 40,
Rcfurn-Leave Great Diamond, 600. z15.
$40. 80 Iol0 1l.40 a. N, 1.to $40 4.o5, $50,
Return Leave Trezethen's, GID. no. 500.
9.o5, 1oo5 1885 a. m. 100, s.o5. 400 5.25, $50,
$50. 1880 p. m.
Heturn--Leaye Evergreen, 6.10, 7.05, 90,
900, 600 li5o a. m, 100, $50, $50, 5.2', s.25,
For Ponce's Landing. Long Island. GIG.
s.9e 30 100 a. m, 100 M. z.00. 800. 420.
$50, 6.I5. use, $50 r. N.
Rsturn-Is ave Ponce's Landing, long
Island, GOO, 6.55, 7.5O, $50, $50. 1920 q. m.
1880. 2.50 3.d5, 5.tO, 6.15, 6.55, s15 1915 p. N.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE
For Forest city Landing. Peaks Is
land, 700. 500 90, 1000, HOO q. m. 1920.
2.f5, SO. 3.45. AIS. 6.l5. $50 p. III.
For Cushsng's Island 500, 600. HOO q.
m. 1920, 2.f5. 3.45, 4.f5. els T.30 p. 20.
For Little and Great Diam oasd Islands.
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island. 100. $780, $50, 1880 a. H.. 1918,
200. 3.I5. 40. $40 615, 7.30 D. m.
For Eonce's Landing, long Isln ID,
100 500. 930 1890 a. H., 1915, 200, 315 40
s. 5. 730 y. m.
HOO p. m for Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island. Saturday NIGHTS only.
Tickets sold over thts line to the Gem
Theatre.
Unavoidable delays excepted, and subject 10
change without notice.
c. ". n. COOLING, General Manager.
ju30 dtf