davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

John Lingo. State Auditor. is said
to be dying. There are no hopes
of his recovery. lie has been i'll for
over two months. Senators Shakes
pearc and William II. Moore and
Dr.. Layton called upon the sick
man at his home at Millsboro in or
der to get his signature to the ac
counts. Mr.. Lingo is unconscious
and the attending physician says
his death is Il matter Of only few
bnurS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

hewes Dol Jan Ho.-lt Congress makes
by Engineer W. +. Smith for continuing
the Inland Waterway Canal connecting
the Delaware and Chincoteague Bays, tho
people of Sussex county will bring all pos
sible pressure to bear to have work Started
at this enl Of the route, claiming that by
so doing a section of rich farming country
will bc opened up to the Philadelphia and
Wilmington markets by wa or commuu,-
cation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
Whist Club Officers.

The directors of the Wilmington
Whist Club have elected William
f. Sellers, president; Edward I.
Belts, vice-president; II. L. Tat
nall, Jr., secretary, and Charles c.
Matchctt, treasurer. All the offic-
GERS were reelected with the excep-
ton of treasurer. Frank c. Carpen-
ter has been treasurer of the club
for seven years, but on account of
other business, declined a re-elec-
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
The Salvation Army.

Staff Captain Alice Terrell Of Washing
top,D C.,will conduct special meetings in
the salvation Army Hall and Second Bal.
tist Church. Saturday evening in tbs hal
on Shipley street and Sunday morning at
1O.30 In the Second Baptist Church, 9th
and Franklin streets, and Sunday after
noon and evening in the Salvation Army
Hall. All welcome.
On Wodne' 'day afternoon rext at 8 o..
clock Stall Captain McFee will conduct
Meeting for Women in the Harrison N.
II. Church, All ladies are invited. Pub
lie Meeting at night In the same church
conducted by the Salvation Army Mrs,
nj cFce In charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
A Free Lecture On Christian Science

One of tho notable evunts of the presen
month will be the free lecture to be given
in the A ,sembly Hall of the New Century
Club on Monday evening, January Goth.
at s o'clock.
Tho lecturer How. William G. Ewing OF
Chicago Ill. has had long and distin-
guished career nj tho bar as well as having
beon u member of the International
Board of IIac,urship Of tho Mother Church
of Oh istian Science in Boston, Mass.
At recent lecture he delivered at the
metropolitan Opera House in Now York
City, the audience he addressed numbered
fully $500 persons.
He will repeat this lecture in this city,
tho subject being "Christian Scie nee
Tho Rsligion of Jesus Christ"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
Anniversary Exercises.

LNN'IioSSs
Yesterday morning being the
first anniversary of the ordination
to the priesthood of Rev. Jas. C.
Comiskey, the pupilsof st. Patrick s
School, celebrated the event in the
school hall, which was eautifully
decorated. The song "Eccc Sac
erdos Del was rendered in a pleas
ing manner by a number of the
pupils and the following address
was given by Miss Nellie keardon:
Rev. and dear Father:-To-day
memory wings its flight through
the vista of but one year when you
approach the Calvary of your call
ing, receiving the priceless grace
to celebrate for the first time the
august sacrifice of the mass, to hold
within your consecrated hands the
sacred Host, your God and Master.
We gladly re-echo, Ecce Sacerdos
Del, behold the priestof God. What
simple words but what a wonder
full depth of meaning they contain.
Can we not then, dear father, re-
jolce in the attraction this first an.
niversary has for you? Only one
year of your priestly career has
elapsed, but we know, dear father,
that the most glorious reign of an
earthly sovereign is naught to a
single year of a true priests life
whose dignities and whose works
surpass the office of all earthly
monarchs as far as the realm Of the
soul does that of the body.
Therefore, dear father, pardon
us for trespassing upon your atten-
tion for these few moments. But
we could not let this opportunity
glide by without giving vent to our
most sincere expressions of graft
tude and esteem for the interest
you have manifested in our favor,
during the short time of your sacer-
dotal service in our parish. We
wish to participate in measure in
the joy the day has for you. And
we know that we could not in spirit
witness holier, nobler, yes | may
add more consoling spectaclethan
priest proffering to God the sac
ritice of his life.
We realize that example is better
than precept and we are glad to he
the favored children to congratu-
late you on the recurrence Of your
ordination to the priesthood. We
beg of YOU to kindly accept this me-
mento as a token of our love and
appreciation. And it is our PRAYER
that the Sacred Heart may give
back TO you today all the joy and
consolation which you have been in
strumental in bringing to other hui
man hearts.
And may this day repeat itself
again and again in yourlfc, bring
ing many links Of happy and holy
memories and may 1cngthening
blessings of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus ever surround you, is the wish
OF the pupils of st. Patrick 5 school.
And now may we ask you, dear
father, to offer our names to Jesus
when recitins the divine praises OF
God.
After the address was given,
Rev. Father Comisley, in a few
briet but touching remarks, ex-
pressed his thanks. He told the
children OF his utter unworthiness
of the honor that they conferred
upon him. He said that il he were
priest for twenty five or thirty
years, his surprise at being thus
honored would not be so great and
that he wished toremain in st. Pat
rick's parish for many years to
come. His remarks seemed to I'M
press the children very deeply and
they were profuse in their thanks
when Rev. Father Comiskey grant
cd them a holiday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

Robert S. Neal Of this city has news-
paper clipping which contains cure for
smallpox.
The recipe Ia: take sulphate OF zinc ona
grain. fox glove (digltails) ono grain. an d
u half u teaspoon of water When thor
oughly mixed add four ounces OF water.
Take o spoonful every hour. For child.
smaller doses, according to age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Camp P. o. s. A.
Philt Celtic Society.
Camp ., p. O. $. A.
Emmet Association.
Stonemason' Union.
Logan Camp, S.Of V.
DUPONT Lodge, A. I. A. NJ.
Laurel Council, L. F. OF A.
Wilmington Court, +. F.orA
America Lodge, A. .. U. W.
Guardian Loan Association.
immaculate Conception, b. 5.
Excelsior Lodge, X. OF z.
Hyatt's Military Band.
Fidelity Lodge, X of II.
Fairfax Lodge, |. 0. o. r,
St. George Castle, X. It. u.
Friendshi ipl l,odgo, X. Of P.
liberty Lodge, A. o. U. W.
Columbia Lodge, |. 0. o. ..
Temple Council, l.. o. r. G..
Brandywine Castle, X. Il. L.
Brandywine Lodge. $. Of H.
Telegraph Council, Jr. y. U. A. NJ.
Oriental Lodge, X. Of p.
Electric Club.
First Regiment Band.
Clayton Loan Association.
ST Johns Chapter, X A NJ.
Encnmpment No. "a. U Y H..
Friendship Conclave, 5 w NJ.
Manitcu Tribe Imp'd o Il NJ.
Washington Council, q U A NJ.
Coustat me Council LD X q.
Lady jefferson Home Communion.
star If Dplnwyre Lodge 5. ot 3.
Command No. l, U $ X A d NV.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
CASUAL VISITORS.
CARD BASKET.
A RECEPTION.

The Rev. Father Demby was rendered
Reception by his mother last night, the
evening was pleasantly spent. Among
tho'e present were Miss n. Holland, Mrs.
Julia Fisher and daughter. Lizzie; Mrs.
Bell Bantunl aud daughter, Mrs. John
Thompson, R,v. MIR. Hendiey, Prof. J. &
Coags A. B. Messrs John Thompson, Har.
Ian Roberts, John Dennis. Isaac Collins
and others.
Mr.. Coage presented the Father Ia .
beautiful speech. A purse Of money given
by hiessr5. Samuel and William Demby.
brothers uf the Rsv. Father.
Mr.Demby has been visiting his parents
for several weeks, whom he had not seen
for eight or ten years. He leaves to- night
for The Southland where no Is q mission.
airy among his people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
PROPOSAL.

KsOl iCE-TO THE MEMBERS 0F THE
~ Mutual Fire Insurance. Company oil
Chester County,
The uuders gned will be at the following
places during the months Of December lS'V,
and January 1880 for the purpose OF receiving
the Insurance for the year ldJo.
Cpntrevlle- Daton'5 Store Saturday lie
cember 3d. 1889 -
Delaware City-Rob!nson House, January
4lh 1900 ,o>o
Stanton -Saxton Hotel. January Sth, l9JJ
Newport National Bank. January Ill l3o0.
$40 Marktt street, Wilmington, all oSher
days W. ii. kOblNSo'' AGENT
DIS I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
- - - -
hlaudamus Proceedings,

Ex-Julge David =. Murv,l has obtain
ed from Chancellor Nicholson writ Of
nandamus proceedings upon his wlfe's
family to produce his daughter in court.
The writ is returnabe on Monday. The
child Is is years of age and Is at ending Il
seminary at ChamberS5urg, Pa. Ms.
Marvel is living at Milford.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

A very plea.ant evening socia! was held
last evening at the home of Miss Mamie
Rlgney. Miss Martha Hagerty and Mss
Minnie Thompson received the guests.
MIR. George TAFT rendered q solo, which
was much enjoyed. Mr.. John Varella
co 'tributed to the evenings pleasure by =
large graphophons. Refreshments were
served ami az late hour the gussts
departed for their homes,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
Wagon Saved.

At the fire lost night Of the Consumers
Ice house, Con Lucy of Lord and Spruce
streets was very severely burned about the
face and hands, while trying to save Muir.
phys wagon known as No. g. 1t was
daring rescue but Mr.. Lucy succeeded In
bringing 1t out slightly scorched GU one
side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

= OST-CN JAN. 22nd, A SEAI4SKiN COL
IL lnrcttc in goins from second and jcfter'
son To Sixth and Market Streets In Second to
I atnall 10 Fourth, to Market TO sixth. Inc
finder will be snitaIly rewarded on returning
same 10 MRS. Jones, 1924 MARY land avenue:
j!e-2tT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

A musical and evening company was
given at the home OF Miss Mamie Huss
last evening. The Neptune Banjo. Glse
and Junior Wigs of Philadelphia fur
nished the music,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

Walter Kelly, aged 2ls years, died un
Wednesday of diphtheria at his home No.
1916 West Sixteenth Street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
SUNDAY Sch lOl Meeting.

The Wilmington Sunday School Asse-
citation will hold its annual meeting in
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Fob. 9Th.
Quite an interesting programme is being
prepared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

The pusoy AMI Jones Company will Gu
large its plant by the erection Of new
steel frame b.illlng lljx40 feet to be used
a II pattern shop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

Miss Jennnette johnson, of Oxford. ID
visiting Miss Bessie Vernon in this city.
Mrs. William 4. Hawkins gave lunch-
con of ten covers yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. stephen W. Merrihew and Mrs.
Helen Lauson Wier. Of Boston.
Mrs. Albert Mulhausen entertained q
number of the mem bers of the Whining
ton Bicycle Club last evening. s
Miss Anna Springer Is visiting friends
at AvOndale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
DRESS GOODS.

Closing out remnants Of our dress goods
iacluding the popular plals at half price.
Novelty dress goods In all the leading
cplSrs. 1a5c grade down to ajc. 4jc grade
now nc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

Tho engagements Of George G. Truitt, Of
Milford, to Mis-, Mary Duhanel Register,
formerly of Milford, now of Philadolphia,
has been announced,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
FOR SALE.

ECE SNr l-TEN RI.P. A. N.s. FOR j
u Atss.Irasslsts. ono gives reliet.
,1Ilvrl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
DRESSING SACQUES.

Reductions In eilerdown sicques, soft
fluffy aud comfortable.
All sl.fb and ;e 90 sacquss down tosl 80.
All $l.2b and 81 81 sacques down 20 s., 90.
SlG0 sncques now 73 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
UNDER MU5LlNS.

OF elegance and good quality p!ices
l,wer than like gcuda have ever been Of
t. cd before.
GOOD mu,liu gowns 89c. muslin petit
sh..S ?5G, corset covers l0c. chemisa- 25c,
muslin drawers, wOmcps 49,, children's
drawer, 81. Syards unb!cacheo muslin
Il no. worth &c yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26
The Protecttonist

is q monthly magazine published by the Home
Iarket Club, In Boston, Mass. Leading authority
su esouoluic Quss,iensi u year; 10 oeuts cory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

1TOR sALE-HoUsE No. 1928 N. FOURTH
II street. New Castle 2la story brick,
rooms. For terms, apply to A. NJ. Ilizar, "a
3. Fourth street, New Castle. jl0-wtI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

T,OR SAT.E--3 vn.Y DEsiR ABLY LOCA-
IL ted new brick houses ut corner Of Fl ont
and Broome strcrts. Apply to Thomas Hucy,
i BrOome street. jl1-lUb
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

Ton SALE-SEYER u Dt'SIRABLE NEW
l. houses in the western part of the city at
prices that arc BARGAINS Inquire ut hepubli-
Gun Building Third and King strcets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-26

I'OR SALE-2C COWS AND YOUNG HtlF.
II er; apply TO Frank Taylor, 18th and Wood
lawn avenue A5ti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
Funeral OF Albert E. Hami ton.

The funeral of Albert f.. Hamilton.
,,.bns.. dead body was found beside me
track was held. at o'clock. yesterday
afternoon. from his late nome Oh
Eastern avenue. The services "tr" con
Iuc;ed bv Rev. +. +. NeWbert, pastor
,f the Unitarian church. Al TN" gray
H. services were in charge OF the
,,usbpoc Tribe of Red Men. The house
was filled. showing the large nuinper
of friends the deceased had Inc l'of'
,,.;hu.es were many and beautli u
,n,,np them being emblems from Hlsh-
land Lodge. A. O. L. w, and the Cush-
noe tribe of Red Men. The bearers
,ra,o taken from the two orders. Those
frnm the Ancient Order "i i''e"
Workmen were William Hennesy, "A,
p Merrill and Samuel Lishness- mos
- 49,, pod Men We're Henry T.
Morse. Hugh Rogers and Wlll'a m
c Mu The remains were taken t"
riverside cemetery for interment-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

1,., ~ : p,,.p. ~ yasthr,n,. ,,e
j, H.. ci,v c,,u,,loy
~, ,.. An ,., i, A. Pack,
,,n,ine ~. vacation s.,enn
Z, r;,,, ~. ;.,. III,
.,,a,
~,
,,,1, ,,.,s i, ia civ c,trrl,,
MISS "'H' VI Wv g. ~
L. II \iS''I'S "'' f''''i'H !" WIS NY
Arthur Trask "t PROVIDENCE. Il. L.
is the guest of Mrs. Stickney for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs George Perkins of
Weeks Mills, We're among saturday :
visitors.
.. Ieiebton the florist will close
bis office Julv 10 and will reopen Sep
tember 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
UNDER A PaOTecIORaT:
General Humidity and Allied Forces lake Con
pIete Charge Of SweIterii g Citizens.

TIL" worst thing that the weather
clerk has served up was dishei out
Saturday ana Sunday. when he turned
out tn" stickiest, hottest weather that
he had in his steam heated Caldron
Nothing that has been given since 1891
Slipped off her mantle could compare
with il.
II was the first time that the city has
been under a protectorate. Then
Gene raj Humidity with an innumerabls
force took charge of the town. Every
one was driven from the street. Peo-
Pile who had to stay in town sought
the shad, of hammock and stage
there. In the morning at one time. by
/ actual count. there were Just six peo-
pie on the street. one was Il police
man, the other Il reporter and tn,
| third a driver of Il lo-cent team. The
other three We're youngsters who had
been in swimming.
In the afternoon. there were a few
additions To the crowd. But FIR thu
most part they Were people who hao
come down town to get soda. Many
people Went out to the lakes and Were
glad that they had some chance t. es
cape from the fearful oppression.
1t was hot when people aWoke in the
morning With much less than 4
blanket oven them The THERMOMETERS
began to climb ana there was no lrtup
until the q, mark had been passed On
every thermometer on Water street
, At :, o'clock. the Thermometer AZ nv
in the city. was AT the 80 mark and, in
/ ina h., nor f+.,. Il ~
degrees above that point.
\ slight breeze came up in the af-
ternuon. and that afforded some relief
to those off the business street. but
down in the hollow there was nothing
to do but swelter with the heat The
bricks only added to the furnace like.
temperature.
The streets We're crowded. Saturda !,
night, ANA the soda fountain sz could
he heard above every othe: sound.
Then the air was more sticky. if posi-
BILE. than il was during the day. To
further add TO the discomfort: If those
who had sought the bridge as cool
spot. there was a little million of flies
around the lamps. and they had but
little choice between the lamps and the
people who were congregated near.
Even with the Sund0Wn of Saturday
and Sunday there was but little change
in the heat. and the people went tn bed
with Il devout supplication that they
might escape from any such further
reign of General Humidity and his
disagreeable allies.
AS far as can be learned. there We're
no casualties from the heat. but this.
without doubt, was prevented only by
the fact that people We're not work
ing. Sunday. when the heat was the
most disagreeable.
The day was easily the worst Of the
season A slight relief was furnished
by the reports of the weather sharps,
that there was a possibility Of its be
ing cooler. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
SATURDAYS STORM.
lightning Strikes in Several Place, in Gil,
With Little Damage.

The thunder storm that visited hi.
city. Saturday morning. was accom-.
panied by an immense downpour OF
ram and frequent glaring flashes OF
ilshtning. followed by heavy crashes
oi thunder. The rain did much good
laying the dust and watering the
thirsty grass and gardens. Old Jupite,
must have been in mischievouS mood
ior he directed several thunder bolts al
Inherent parts of the city, none of
them resulting in any great injury
however.
Ihe lightning entered through an
open window of the kitchen in the
house on Franklin street occupied by
Charles Stevens. 1t struck a tin dish
Knocked the bottom out of it and then
after ripping up the wall plastering a
little, kindly withdrew.
flash entered through the back
window of Rowe's grocery store on
sand hill and went the entire length
OF the store without touching thing
man was standing in front Of the
store with one hand on the iron rod
which supports the awning ana he was
thrown to the floor but. luckily. he was
entity a. well as ever
There was a brilliant display in front
Of &. Il. Murphy's drug store A ban
Of fire struck the sidewalk with a blind
ing flash and similar ban struck the
Electric Road track in front of I.ish-
ness stable. one Of the hostlerS in the
stdbl" was 50 startled that. as he said
h" nearly jumped through the roof
The tower of mill No. L. of the Ed
wards Manufacturing Co. was struck
and Il hole about Two feet by one was
made in the wall. Otherwise no dam
age resulted.
\ hnlt entered the Maine Farmer of
fee on an electric light wire and
scurched the wood work of the ceiling
and another entered the grocery store
Of Patnaude x Pomerleau by the tele-
phone wire and stove up the apparatus
80 badly that it is useless. Ii played
havoc with the telephone wires and
connections with some parts of the
city We're impossible during the day.
Henry Clark suffered a loss by means
Of the storm. Several years ago the
city ran sewer through Mr. Clark :
lot Later Mr. Clark built a barn on
tndt part Ol the iot. lie Stoi III ear ~
on the morning resemhled a cloud
burst and when the rain was done fall
ing the sewer had been burst. Com
plants were made to the municipal Of
ficers as there is danger of the barn be
ing undermined 50 much that il may
fall in.
The rushes Of lightning We're 50 FIRE
puent and close that many people felt
like shutting themselves UP in dark
closet. one Water street book keeper
was 50 nervous when he heard Of the
accident to the grocery store te!'-
phone that it was almost Impossible T"
get him to sit near the telephone while
at his work One or two cases or falnt-
ing from fright We're also heard Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
Dallp Kennebec 3ouraaI.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Unnatural History.

'nink II Is funny thing" remarked
young William Lee. keo
one night when he wns .t,a,.; !,
~ ural history. - '''S nat
How animals with nlan,s 49,,
49,, gel 50 strangely mixed. '''''
+N'housh TINS book declares tha. ~ ,h,
kingdoms they are fixed" '"''''
| smiled at Williams uuai,t oonoa,,
when ! thought a minute '''
! couidnt help acknowIedgino- tb,. .,ar
was reason in IL: '''''' 'iiele
ror III me park across the way. as r,ain
as plain could be ' pam
Reside the gateway growing was :, fan
h"rse-chestnut" tree. t'''
Ana dainty "doswood' blossoms from Tho
woods We often bring,
Ana there's the yellow "cowsIin'. thu, w.,
W. gather in the spring: WV
we We hunted for the ''foxsIoye" anu tho
umid "harebell'' blue ' ''''
And captured spiky "cattails'. and tho
pussy-willow. too. '''e
III 'hS corner of the garden is a tiger
Last April there Were 'dandelions'' ram,
pant everywhere:
In fact. Il whole. menaceria ! ,,o,.,. ,.,,,..,
iy found wy t"i'h-
vi atlinalS, both wild and tame. a-rroyv-
j Il. Hartswick. in Rochester Post ~
press. Isl In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-09
May Change Running lime.

The directors Of the company own
ing the steamer Gardiner. talked over
a plan for changing the running TIM"
at the meeting Saturday afternoon
The plan as talked is to start the boat
from here at o'clock Saturday after
moons. and run Ia BoOthbay Harbor.
Sundays. the boat will return. making
an excursion to NerrynieetinS or som"
other point on the line. Monday. she
will start for the Islands at $50 O'Clock.
and after touching at all the Islands
will return 50 as IT, reach this CltN
about II o'clock i'll the morning. The
boat will alternate daily in starting
from Gardiner and Augusta. In this
way a large number of people will be
accommodated and would be able to
arrive at the Islands at o'clock Sat
urGay evenings. The plan was not
definitely decided on. but was talked
over. The new schedule will probably
be given a trial. next saturday. II Is
believed that the new arrangement viii
give the utmost accomm ldation to the
patrons. as in this way the large mum
her of people will be given an oppnr-
tunity Ia carry With them large
amount nf baggage at a little incon-
NenirnCp.