davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30

'spNc mt lower Jan. 5iisq5llsc' closed
5 5lsc May 'Si%isssc closed i1 VS. Oct
~, . sc; standard white s5'ac; No: 3
rn ne Me .tss Ta B Bs'G @csc aIq
FEED-Steady: spring bran si6.S5al6 u;
m m i'd 81 SSa22 %; winter bran si1.ca
HAI-'rhc market was quiet today.
New 5547oc shipping; good to choice 90c0
tl1DEs-The market was steady today.
% lbs 1gc; Texas dry 81 to 80 lbs He.
M00T pa mark, WIS quiet to-day
BlirF- steady; family sl5ooGl5.co, moss
si3.Cou 1850. beef hams $40. 5Jm2l.j0, packet
stjou15oo city extra india mess s22 OolD
LNRD-Was easy: western steamed,
sl1.G5; oct closed si1.6j nominal: refined
quiet; continent $llS0; compound $7.50u
PORK-rne market was steady to. lay.
Family 5000; short clear $O.Ood22.oo. mess
EGGS-Weak: state and Pennsylvania,
;;ce; western candled 19iac; southwestern,
,PoTATors- state and western.
u 62r l75. Jerseys. 81. 50lt1.15; Long Island,
sl:7hflS; southern Jersey sweets s2.ood
PETROLEUM firm; refined New
,TAI.LoW-Easy; city. c2 per PACKAGE
Gxcl 6stc: country (rkgs frce) G2q7c.
col PER--Dull; brokers, sil7j01195;
exchange, Sl2.N.
COFFEE Spot Rio was quiet: 40.
| Z invoice 53sc; mild steady; Cordova 7s4n
| PC. Futures opened steady with prices
| unchanged to > points higher Total sales
we're 1920 bags including Oct, So 10; Nov.
| $5.1rm5.lj; Dec. S5.2Vus.B; March $5.l5:
April $500; May $3.50; Sept, St. S.n5.90.
SrGAK-Raw was tirm; fai: refining
| 2 Lie; Centrifugal 96 test 3esc; mo-
lessc- sugar l3-l6c; refined sugar firm
Nc. 8, $40 No Z, S4oo; No. 8. $3.50; No. g.
s3S5; No 10. s3.SU; No. IL. $.75 No. 70 1870:
No. IS. $50. No. H. $40: standard a. s435;
confcctioners s425: mould a, $40; cut loaf
S.15: crushed s. Il: powdered, $40; gran
ulated, A.65, cubes. 30.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York oct ~
| BFENES- Receipts 3io5. market slow
top grades Toe lower; medium and com
mon steers 1j02ic lower; bulls and COWS
! lW,25c lower steers $l00N6ao; westerns
| NGQNi IL; oxen and stays $3.00u5.25: bulls
z.25n3.75; cows s135dS.A0 extra fat SL00;
cables steady; exports 50 sheep and S,492
quarters of beef.
erassers easier; veals $5.C@9oo; little
calves S.Dn4.50: grassers So 12i s03.d2i2
SHEER AND LAMRS-Recei 1883:
| sheep steady; lambs slow. sheep 81 5olt
3 70: lamls a. 2515.3j: culls SS.0?mi0O: Can
| ada lambs 1925.
| HOGS-Receipts 3341; steady for all
| WEIGHTS Pennsylvania and State hogs
se.5cat 20; common western do. Sos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
COTTON.

Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas arner. t. Main street
local manager for J. S. BaChC & Co, New
York, over direct private Wire).
New York Oct. -
Tho cotton market opened steady with
prices to points higher on a covering
movement and some foreign buying based
almost entirely upon reports that frost
had formed over the entire northern belt
this morning. For the balance of the
session the market displayed steady TO
firm undertone although the trade was
allow to openly espouse the bull cause until
de- mage reports We're actually in hand.
Trading was moro active and the Janu-
AIRY pool continued to hold that option
some - points above March and May.
IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from first page.)

Morrisvile as delegates from the Congre-
gational Sunday schools Last Sunday
Mrs. Shepardson made an interesting re-
port of the convention.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Holmes of New York city, were
the guests of his parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Theodore Holmes last week and re-
turned to New York Monday Mr.. Hol-
mes is the youngest son of Pastor Holmes
and is connected with the associated
press in New York city.-Mr and Mrs.
Richard Fiddock have moved to Water
bury-We dding cards are out an
nouncing the wedding of Miss
Clara Jackson of Greensboro and Mr..
Herbert r. Fay of Westford. The cere-
mony to take place at the residence of
the bride November ). Mr. Fay is Rich
mond boy, son of George II. Fay of Jones'
ville.-The Richmond underwear factory
resumed work last Thursday morning
The delay was caused by an imperfect
boiler. A new boiler takes the place OF
the old one.-HoraCe Cutler is on the sick
list and is at his daughters in Hunting
ton.-A meeting of those interested in
forming a singing class was held at the
Richmond hall one night last week, and Il
committee of five, consisting of A. !.
Stevens, F. H. Shepardson, Mrs, G. ii.
Pino Mrs f. II. Flagg, and Mrs. NJ f..
l.eary was chosen to make arrangements
for the same.--Over 300 tulip bulbs have
been placed in the star shaped bed in the
| park, the gift of DR. b. j. Andrews of Bur
| lngton. T.. l.. Ferguson kindly attended
to the setting of the same.-Mrs. w. e.
| Flagg is slowly recovering from her long
| Illness. and is now able to ride out oCca-
siOnaly.-Mr. and Mrs Vernon Halhert
of Boston have recently been the guests
of Mr.. G.. F. Rhodes.-Mrs. Charles Walls
ton Of Williston, mother of Mrs. f.. w.
! Freeman has moved to her daughter $
| in Richmond-M. 5. Whitcomb had two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
z NV 'I7''' " T. ~
The leading futures closed as follows:

The leading futures closed as follows:
.WIIEAr-No Dec, 72Au727sc; May
toR%GNo. oct. 55a,c: Nov. 5l5.c.
Dec. 5oisU5'iic; May iac: July i2i4c.
ONTS-No. oct, 2a7sc; Dee. 3o2c; Old
2S8c; May 31sic.
MESS POKk- Per barieD-October
s1tfg: Jan. sl5.57i.; May ML77i2.
81, tA a. 2oG z? ps onnaT,5 Z, ,s, or'96e e
SHORT RIIS-Per 100 lbs)--January
$50 .: May $40
Cash quotations.
WtlEAT-No. spring 74c: No. 3 ia
73c; 40 . red 1lisfI2c.
tORN-\o. :. 55i4c: No. yellow J1$iC.
.pATo-No. 2, 2si2c; No. white 2,2.Q
33loc
R,E-No. 8. 4o'4c.
BARLF.Y-Good feeding i0n tic; fair to
choice railing A.NJGc.
| t'LAXSEED-No. I. N19; northwestern,
'T1NoTHS sEED-prime. $a7-aa.>o.
| MESS PORk-Ger btD-Sl 6.CfU167O.
| l.ARD-(Ier 1W lhsl-$l1.2cUl II =.
SHORT RIRS-Sides Qoos,)- N1.,J0 t. 70.
.SHoULpERS-Dry saltod (boNed|-
! $40 0FU lo. -
SIDES-short clear oboxed)-$lL75m
l2Uu.
| WHISK EY-(Rass of highwincs) $132
| On the produce exchange to-day butter
WAS steady; creamerios lGieW 2rIC: diaries
| l5u2lc: eggs steadior: loss M cash re-
turned pc; cheese steady, lC'2Mllaic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-30
MONDAY, OCT. 27.

Presidens Roosevelt a. years old to-
day-Death of Mrs. Stanton, woman
suifragist, at age of S7---Large output
of coal expected in anthracite region
this week-JOseph Chamberlain to
visit South Africa OH tour of per-
sonal War, rinderpest
and cholera, followed by plague of To-
Gusts. make gloomy outlook in the
Philippnes-Bi Big water power ca nala
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, opened
Woodrow Wilson inaugurated as
president of Princeton--Thep president
to urge large and powerful hattleships
for the navy-British lost Maxim gun
and 20 men killed in battle with Mad
Mullah-Twenty-fi indictments re-
ported in grave robbery cases in In
napolis-Odell's election Is pre-
dicted after a canvass of the whole
state--Battle between Bulgarians and
Turks: former lose 60 men killed
defense, claiming there is no case--
Frank Norris, the novelist, passes away
at San rancisco--London papers
wrongly imagine Ambassador Meyer
has been superseded--LordK Kitchener
lionized in PGris--Speculators want
statistican of agriculture department
removed---Three persons injured by
explosion in Park avenue subway, New
York.
TUESDAY, OCT. %.
Coal strike commission decides to
visit mines and miners homes: recOg-
milton of union may prove knotty prob
lem-AIrs, William Golden and 2
year-old daughter burned to death at
Lowell, Mass, by exploding lamp
Suit for S25.O0O damages against
Waltham. Mass, nurses training
school by patient who claims she was
given carbolic acid by mistake Boer
leaders flee from mob's wrath at
Cambridge Eng-R"cciver appointed
for Rers Stsr Towing aud Wreck is
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-06
ROMANCE OF A DIAMOND RING.
Lost in Creek and Worn by Big Grab
Until Captured.

Anybody who doesn't believe that
crabs know diamonds when they see
them had better see Mrs. John Mallon.
She is the wife of florist on Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and says that what
crustaceans don't know about dia-
monds isn't worth knowing
Just now Mr.. and Mrs. Mallon are
at the Mattituck house, Long Island.
Last Friday they went grabbing in
Mattituck creek. Just as Mrs. Mallon
made a scoop for a fine big blueback
her diamond ring fell with a tiny
splash into the water.
The crab was forgotten, but the ring
could not be seen. Husband and wife
fished around in the water for the dia-
mond, but it was no use. They had
to give it up when darkness came,
but they marked the spot with a net
stuck upright in the sand. Yesterday
they went out again, bent on getting
back the ring.
They had crab net with its meshes
fixed up with mosquito netting, and
their idea was to scoop about in the
bottom of the creek till they got the
ring. For two hours they looked about
the bottom, but not a glimpse of the
diamond could they spy. Suddenly
big blue-elawed crab darted under
meath the boat.
I'm going to catch him for luck"
declared Mrs. Mallon.
She made a scoop with her net and
brought up the crab, and around one
of its claws was her ring.
Mrs. Mallon is good church mem
ber, and not a soul in Manhattan
doubts the story. She has the ring to
show, anyhow, but the crab has passed
away in deviled form.-New York Cor
respondence.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-06
THE BOYS LAUGHED LAST.
"Wise" Man Had Come to Regret
His Unjust Suspicious.

"Wise" Man Had Come to Regret
His Unjust Suspicious.
1T takes a little courage to tell a
joke on ones SELF" said the sales
man, especially if the cause is apt
to be accepted, as a degree of stu
pidity But things with a touch of
humor will happen in ones life that
will bear telling.
Walking down Fulton street dur
ing the busy noon hour one day, the
thoroughfare thronged with folks go
ing to or coming from their luncheon,
| espied two urchins, newsboys ap-
parently, crouching on the stoop
leading into the hallway of one of
the big Office buildings. My eyes at
the same moment fell on a greenish
looking piece of paper-apparently
made to represent greenback care
fully folded several times-lying on
the sidewalk right in front of the
pair.
Perhaps it was that some of the
ancient April fool jokes flashed
through my mind, as l thought / de-
tected a mischieyous smile on the
boys faces. At any rate, | was not
going to be fooled. So kicking the
innocent bit of paper with a superior
air toward them, exclaimed: why,
boys, there is money lying in the
streets here. why not pick it up?"
And the boys did so.
unfolding it quickly. they ran
around the corner for dear life. 1t
was a crisp, good five-dollar bill."-
New York Times.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-06
The Heights Beyond.

let the strong soul aspire, and boldly
The hills that seem to bound the world
at even.
Lo, there are hills beyond. that like
the clouds
CULVER in violet mists and melt in heav-
sim let him follow. follow, where sub
lime
crag after crag among their icy
crowds
Points into space, still over them will
shine
The separating azure that shall be
Beyond his utmost, and the paths divine
Beyond the treading of his feet; and he
Shall find the heavens higher than their
CLEANS.
Higher the thoughts of God than any
dreams.
Shall he lose heart then on his joyous
quest
Droop as a leaf where the worm drills
away?
Nay. for forever and forever rest
Before him, limitless in lines of light
Bathed in a loveliness of perfect day.
Those shining paths where an Almighty
Hand
Beckons him on from far to farther
hight
Where love and hope and faith and joy
have spanned
The gulf between till full of a new
might
He turns with sweeter life and warmer
glow
And holds his hand to those that climb
belowl
Harriet Prescott spofford
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-06

Mrs. M. K. Bousch, Richmond, Va,
writes:
al had cafarrh all through my sys-
tenn for two years and could get no re-
lief Twas advised 10 try Peruna, and
ThaVe taken five bottles of 1T and am
well and better now than I have been
for years. I can advise any one who
has cafarrh of any part of the body to
take Peruns. My little girl, who is
eleven years old had cafarrh, but was
cured by Peruna. Before began to
take Peruna was sick all the time,
but now am entirely cured and all
praise is due Peruna. a.---Mrs. M. X.
Bousch. -
Miss Pearl Bousch writes: "When I
was a baby 1 contracted catarrh, and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-06

was doctored by several good physi-
clans, but none did me any good My
mother was taking Peruna at the time
I and gave some of it to me, and soon
began to improve, and am now well and
fat as little pig. 1 am twelve years
old. The doctors told mother had the
consumption, but it was only catarrh. "
Miss Pearl Bousch.
tits no longer a question as to whether
Peruna can be relied on to cure all such
cases During the many years in which
/ Peruna has been put to test in all forms
and stages of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to
greater test than the past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy of the age. DIR. Hartman, the
compounder of Peruna, has written a
book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to
women, entitled, Health and Beauty"
1t will be sent free to any address by
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-06
Work Of Making Cashmere shawIs.

Cashmere shawls are made from the
wool of the Cashmere goat, which
lives in the Cashmere valley, Thibet
and Tartary. Only the summer wool
is used, and this is bleached by a prep
aration of rice -four. For each colored
thread different needle is used. The
process is SO slow that when the de-
sign is elaborate. the completion of
one square inch win occupy three per-
sons for day, and shawl of re-
markable beauty would take this num-
ber a year for its execution.
Passion is so largely mental in wom-
en- that reality seldom justifies the
heights Il reaches in imagination
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-06
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR

Consisting of SOAP the skin;
REsoLvENT
blood
the most orurng dishgung itching burning and cay humour
rashe and raons with loss of hair, when all else fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
FOUND HIM AT LAST
HARRY McNABB ARRESTED IN
NEW YORK.
Charged With Having Tried to Kill
His Wife in This City
in December.

Harry MCNabb Colored, who was for
merly street railway crossing policeman
in this city. was arrested in New York yes
terday on a charge of assault with intent
to kill. He is charged with having attempt
ed to murder his wife in this city December
last by cutting her throat with a razor.
His wife was in a dangerous condition for
several weeks after she received the injury.
The police of Northeast Washington
guarded her house during this time, as it
was feared by the woman that her husband
would return and complete his alleged
deadly work.
Mrs McNabb left her husband about two
months before she was assaulted. and dur
ing the time they were separated the wife
was compelled to invoke the aid of the law
on more than one occasion. Her husband
was put under bond for threats and was
fined for assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
NO APPEAL RECOMMENDED.
Rosina Blacksmith Sued for $1,000
Was Awarded $500.

A. B. Duvall, corporation counsel, has
recommended to the District Commissioners
that no appeal be taken in the case of Ro-
sina Bakersmith, to whom a judgment OF
$500 was recently granted in the District
Supreme Court. Mr.. Duvall said:
THE plaintiff in this case sued for $1,000
damages for personal injuries sustained
January l.. 1900, by reason of falling into
a hole in the sidewalk of Brghtwood ave
nue. between Richmond street and Quincy
street. The hole was caused by the sinking
of the earth covering a drain or sewer be-
meath the sidewalk connecting with the
culvert at that point.
The testimony in the case was exceed
ingly conflicting, both to the location of
the hole and the cause of it's existence
Under all the circumstances the amount of
the recovery against the District was quite
moderate. and l do not deem it advisable
to appeal the case
His advice will be followed by the Com
miSsiOners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
Final Payment to the Contractor Rec
ommended

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the recommendation of Snowden
Ashford, inspector of buildings that
vouchers be prepared for the final pay
ments to w. +. Speir, contractor for the
manual training school at 18th street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest. \ cost
for superintendent over the contract
period, which expired some time ago, will
be charged against the contractor, Mr..
Ashford in his letter on the subject say
ing:
Prior to the preparation of said vouch-
ers, 1 beg to report that the contract ex
pired March ~, 1902. and that the last re-
port of the superintendent on the work
connected with Mr.. Speir's contract at this
building, was dated June 10, 1902. and
the building was regarded as completed on
that date.
IN the specifications. under paragraph
Time of Work." provision is made for
damages and penalty of $40 per diem for
each day after the expiration of con-
but considerable work yet remains to be
lation of power and heating plant and the
tract, it would seem but reasonable to
infer that the building could not have
been put in condition for occupancy prior
to next September. l would, therefore,
recommend that the penalty be waived and
that the superintendent, at 81 per diem,
from March "a to June TO- 1902 be charged
against the contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
ACCEPTED THE CALL.
Rev. C. F. Winbigler New Pastor of
First Baptist Church.

Rev. c. F. Winbgler, pastor of the
Frankfort Avenue Baptist Church of Phil
adelphia. has accepted the call to the pas
torate of the First Baptist Church of this
city, and will assume his duties In connec
ton with the local congregation about the
list of October.
The cali was extended to Rev DIR. Win
bigler about two weeks ago, when a COM
mittee went to Philadelphia to confer with
him. DR.. Winbigler looked with favor upon
the proposition, and it was said that he
would accept II the call were made unani-
mously by the congregation Of the First
Church.
The First Baptist Church is the oldest
Baptist society in the District of Column
bia, having celebrated its centennial ami
versary several months ago. 1t is also
one OF the oldest church organizations in
the District.
The membership is large and the charge
Is considered one of the most important in
the city. The newly elected pastor is said
to be a very capable man, having occupied
some of the most prominent pulpits of the
Baptist Church in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Pentz for River View at 10 a. M
2:iJ and Gao pm
Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
al 10 am. 2:;;0 and $50 pm. Indian Head
al $50 pm.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at go p. m.
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 am. and 30 pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach COltou's. Tiney Point and 81
Georges Island at 5-i5 pm
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1872 street for Alexandria ard Arlington
every half hour. Mount Vernon hourly, 10
I'm 20 :. pm.
Steamer Newport News for Old Point
Comfort. Fortress Monroe. Newport News,
Virginia Beach ana Norfolk at l pm.
Steamer EsteiIe Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at $50 am
Cars leave Aque,uct bridge for Arlington,
Fort MyrT and Fails Church.
Trans leave Baltimore and Ohio depot
for Bay Ridge at 90 an and i: 30 pm
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
Nomiui. CcItous and river landings at .
am.
Washington and Alexandra ferry steam
ers leave 9TH street wharf. See schedule
under Excursions as TO time.
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake automatically at 1880 am,
!, 2:3U, 5.1J and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Baltimore 6 Ohio r. R.

Leave Washington, New Jersey ave- and C St
Chicago and Northwest, 90: 80 am, 20 D. IN.
Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Louisville .lO:O5 a. ~
s4:15 pm. '1:10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, '10:50 am, sS:45 D. IN
and u 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling '6:2O pm.
Winchester, 1885 am, f4:15 and 1880 pm
Luray Riverton, Front Royal, Elkton, s4:l5 n m
Annapolis, 1880. $3.50. tll:5O am, II 80 SIS rs
Bay Ridge. week days, 9:1o AN and 4:3o nm
Sundays $40 AN. and ! AS Pm.
Frederick 1885, 5000. x10:5o an, Sl:I5, "a 30
Haeerstown tlo:os Pm: and 1870 pm.
t4:3o, 1890 slo:15, t11:30 pm.
Gaitheisburg and way points, 1875. 5000 am.
tI2:50 sI:15 1880, 1880 $500 i5:30 t1.ns'
a. 90 slO:15, TIL 80 pm. 'o'
Washington Junction and way points ts.as
$500 am, fl:15. t4:30. 1880 pm. '0''''
T:SO rs 80. $685. 1880, 10000, 1850 am. xl2 N
noon xl:35 1890. x4:00 x4 80, 4:35 Is OK 80
x6:2O $3.50, $500, x10:00, XII 80, 1l:35 nm Sno'
DAYS x3:OO, x7 o5. 1880, 1880. 1900 a m X19.5n
l:ib 1890. 1880. 1905 5:25. $3.50, $500 xlo:O0
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore Philadelphia, New York boston ana
the East, 800 EOS (diner, 1880 tbuffet, $500
(diner).. 1000 tdnerl am, 1920 (dinerl 90
'5:O5 tdinerl. 800 and '11:3O pm (Sleepin,.,
car open at 1000 o'clock ep'"s
Atlantic City. t7:05. 1000 am. f12:2o noon
.Daiiy. Except Sunday SUNDAY ouly.
xExpress trains.
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket offices. 819 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, New York avenue and 18th street and at sta
ton myle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,
FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALE HOURLY.
je25-tf-6
Queen of Trips
Came MaY-==RehObOth.

Nearest Ocean Resorts to Washington.
. Reached by rail to BALTIMORE, there connect
ing with the QUEEN ANNES RAILROAD co. S
steamer leaving Pier 10, Light St. daily lex. Sat.
and Sua) am and s:15 pm. Saturday am.
and p.m., Sunday S:15 am.
Rates from Washington via B. O. r. R.:
Round Trip. Cape May. Rehoboth.
season ucket $o0O fo.W
Ten-day ticket. 40 $50
Saturday to Monday. ........ $50 -.
cunody 0uIy.. 40
Cape May passengers connect at Lewes with
New Steamer Queen Caroline"
For further information apply B. & o. Ticket Of
nces, or Hotel Oxford, Washington, D. G. Jy11-tf22