davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

his motion with the idea of facilitating
public business. The question Of the honor
OF the Senate was not directly involved.
although the nation, in sense did extend
the olive branch to the House
Instead of extending the olive branch"
exclaimed Mr. Fiilman. "it is running up
the white flag. If the Senate was wrong in
appointing the special conference committee
10 insist upon its rights why not say so?
why dodge the question in this way?"
Mr. Titlman said the adoption of the
aine ndment would remove the bone of con-
tention.' ''lf that" said he, lis not an
ignominious surrender I don't know what
It is
referring to a suggestion Of Mr. Allison
mat the thermome ter was getting high Mr.
FORAKER declared: The thermometer is 10
hlgher at this end Of the Capitol than at tie
other and we can stay here as long as the
House can" He contended that while he
had no personal interest in the amendment
II was proposed 20 yield. he thought the
senate ought to insist upon full and free
conference upon AL amendments to the bill
statement by Mr.. Proctor that he
deemed 1t wiser to recede from the amend
ment, inasmuch as it was indefensible, any
now, IMAM TO hold up the entire mea sure
aroused Mr. Foraker He declared his will
Hngness to remain here until the thermoms-
Ter was good deal higher than it is now
IL that were necessary to enforce the Sen
ate S rights and to vindcate it's honor
After some further discussion the matter
was Withdrawn without action upon Mr..
Proctors motion
Bills were passed as follows: Authorizing
the santa Pacific railroad to sell or lea so ;ts
iailroad property and franchises; authoriz-
ing the Secretary Of War 70 donate to the
governor of Massachusetts not to exceed
l''co' pounds OF condemned bronze cannon
to be used In the erection of an eouestrian
statue of Major General Charles Deyens in
ofceSter county. Massachusetts: to amend
me revised statutes relating to shipping. so
tHat the oath as to the ownership of anv
vessel offered for register may be n,oda h.
any authorized agent of the corporation
owning the vessel 0l'
The Senate then, at sos pm, went into
executive session, and soon afterward ad-
Journed. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
ANNUAL EXERCISES.
Medals and Premiums Awarded by St.
Joseph's School for Girls.

The annual commencement of 81. Joseph's
School for Girls was held this morning in
the lecture hall of that institution, which
is located at the corner of 3Jth and @
streets. Georgetown. The principal speaker
of the occasion was the Rev. Father r. X.
MUlvaney, pastor of Holy Trinity Church.
who spoke encouraging!y to the three young
lady graduates, giving them advice and
counsel. The hall was elaborateIy dec
GRATED with a profusion of cut flowers
palms, ferns and great abundance of
flags and insignias of the Catholic Church
After the rendition of a vocal and instru-
mental musical program by Miss Helen
Reg ma Hegarty. Miss Eileen Tennison, Miss
May Smith. Miss Lillian Sullivan, Miss Ger
trude Reed. Mss Mabel Wehrkamp, Miss
May kllleen and Miss Louise Mckinley, as
sisted by chorus composed of the students
Of the school. Rev Father Buell. of the
Georgetown University made a few remarks
ana presented the medals and premiums,
which was followed by the valedictory ad-
dress by Miss Helen Reg ma Hegarty.
Graduating medals were awarded to Miss
Mary Elizabeth Ford, Miss Helen Regina
Hegarty and Miss Lillian Beal.
Premiums in the senior grade of orthog
raphy, rhetoric and English literature:
First premiums. Miss Helen Regina Hegar-
ty. Miss Lillian Beali and Miss Mary Ei!Za-
beth Ford.
Eighth grade of photography, grammar
and composition: First premiums, Miss
Margaret Ford, Miss Alice Lyons and Miss
Katie Williams; second premiums, Miss
Marie Milford Miss Mary Lynch and Miss
Eileen BranZell.
Seventh grade of crthgrophy. grammar,
Bible history, United States history and
geography: First Premium, Miss Dora
Trail.
Senior grade of ancient and modern his
tory, geography ana phosophy-Firs pre-
miums, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ford Miss
Helen Regina II egarty, Miss Lillian Beall.
Eighth grade of ancient and modern his
tory. geography and lterature-First pre-
miums, Miss Margaret Ford. Miss Alice
Lyons, Miss Katie Williams; second pre-
MUS Miss Marie Milford; third premiums
Miss Mary Lynch. Miss Eileen Branzeu>
Premiums in the senior grade of Chris
tian dOctrine-Miss Mary Elizabeth Ford
Miss Lillian Beal, Miss Helen Regina He
garty.
Eighth grade of Christian :octrine-Medal
TO Miss Margaret Ford; premiums to Miss
Alice Lyons and Miss Katie Williams
Seventh grade of Christian doctrine
Premium to Miss Dora Trail.
Senior grade of mathematics-Medal Miss
Helen Regina Hegarty; premiums, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Ford and Miss Lillian
Beall.
Eighth grade of arithmetic-Premum,
Miss Margaret Ford.
Premiums In instrumental music-NIiss
Helen Regina Hegarty. Miss May Killeen
and Miss Louise Mckinley.
Premiums for housekeeping-Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ford. Miss Lillian Beall, Miss
Mary Lynch and Miss Eileen Branzell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
Reunion of Alumnae.

The annual reunion of the alumnae and
former students of Notre Dame College,
Baltimore, Md, many of whom were from
this city. took place last Thursday The
Rev. John f. Quirk. s. J.. president of
Loyola College. Baltimore delivered the
formal address of the day. At the close of
his remarks the guests assembled in the
college chapel, where benediction was pro-
nounced.
AT its business session, Immediately pre-
csding the reception. the alumnae formally
presented the college with memorial win
dow for the chapel in honor of Sister Mary
jeanette. Another memorial from 2 de
voted friend of the college was also re-
ccived.
Friday the sisters gave the algmnae an
Informal reception in the hall of the col
lege. This was followed by luncheon. In
the evening the students of the college en-
tertained the alumnae with an excellent
rendition of King Lear and the trial scene
from Mary Stuart"
The program for Saturday consisted of a
visit to the battlefield at Gcttysburg on
account of the extreme heat. however. a
drive in the park and a progressive cuchre
lawn party were substituted.
On Sunday the alumnae mass was cell
ebrated in the college chapel by Rev p G.
Gavan, chancellor Of the archdiocese of
Baltimore. A trip to Annapolis and the
Naval Academy was made on Monday 4
ping pong and croquet tournament was in
Guided in the program for Tuesday, in
which a large number of contestants took
part and many beautiful prizes were
awarded. The weeks entertainment will
end with ; o'clock tea on the college
grounds Wednesday afternoon.
Among the guests Of the college during
alumnae week were Mrs j. Crossan Cooper
Miss Sara S. Manly, Mrs. John b. Boyle
Mrs. Barton Wise, Miss Rose Sutro, Miss
Julia s. Baugher, Mrs. Louis Deter, Miss
Mary Coale Dugan. Mrs William A. Ham
mel. Miss Sybil Hyatt. Miss Ruth john
ston, Miss Effie Elliott Johnston. Mrs.
James F. Ward. Mrs. Cornelius d. Kenny
Mrs. John Power. Miss Zerline f. Stauf,
Mrs. B. F. Shrver Miss Margaret Scott.
Miss Adele V. Smith of Washington, Miss
Lilly Weatherly. Miss Laura Winpenny
Miss Madeline Burke, Miss Elizabeth
Boone. Mrs. Walter Ebbs and Miss Eunice
X. Warner of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
POSTMASTERS' SALARIES.
Number Of Increases This Year Larger
Than Ever

In the readjustment of the salaries of
postmaSters at presidential post offices just
completed 2G30 postmasters on July / next
will receive increased salaries aggrega ting
so, 800. This number is larger than for
year is 80 in excess of last year and is the
largest in the history of the postal service.
There will be 219 reductions. aggregating
80. 5000. This number is larger than for
either 1899 or 1900, but is below the average
Twentyfour offices of the second class will
be advanced to the first class and 10 from
the third to the second class. Two offices,
Nevada, Mo, and Floral Park n. Y, will
be relegated from the first to the second
class; three from the second to the third
class and twelve from the third to the
fourth class Three hundred and twenty-one
offices have been advanced from the fourth
to the third class during the year, the
largest number in the history of the ser
vice. Fifteen third-class and one second
class offices have been discontinued during
the year and made stations of other offices.
The number of offices in each class at pres
ent are: First class, DO; second class.
OPS: third class. a.i95. The average salary
of postmaSterS will be increased this year
from S1,142 to 81 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
A CONCILIATORY MOTION.
Mr.. Proctor Proposes to Hold Out an
Olive Branch to the House.

Mr.. Kittredge concluded his speech on the
isthmian canal bill in the Senate yesterday
afternoon, favorlng the Panama route. He
also attacked the Nicaragua plan as lacking
in definiteness. He pointed out that Costa
RIGA was constitutionaily unable to grant
the necessary concessions to the United
States. and II the Nicaragua route were
selected 1t probably would be a long time
before work could be begun. even II it ever
could be.
When Mr.. Kittredge had concluded, Mr..
Proctor VtD called up~the army appro-
priation bill and moved that the Senate re-
cede from its amendment providing for the
erection, by direction Of the Secretary of
War. OF certain buildings at military posts
and that a conference be agreed to on the
other two amendments.
Mr. Foraker inquired what had been ac-
complished by the special committee ap-
pointed to confer with the House as to its
refusal to confer about certain amendments.
He did not think that Mr.. Proctor's motion
ought to prevail until the special COMMITTEES
had reported upon the rights Of the Senate
Mr.. Spooner, chairman Of the special COM
mittee. said the committee had not con-
cluded its labors. and was not prepared now
to make report. A report would be made
later, and he thought the Senate would
agree to 1t.
Mr.. Allison made conciliatory speeca. in
which he urged that Mr.. Proctor had made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
Favorable Conditions in Alaska

Recent mail advices from the United
States geological survey parties In Alaska
indicate that conditions are favorable for
an exceptionally profitable season The
party In the charge of Mr. Alfred H.
Brooks landed safely at Tyonek on May n.
This party with a pack train. will pro-
coed northward. passing around the north
ern base of the Mount Mckinley range,
reaching Circle City on the Yukon late In
the fall. The two parties which will. work
in the Copper river country under Schrader
and Gerdine have safely reached their
fields. Their supplies were taken success
fully over the snow during February and
March, and are now at Batzulnita's near
the head Of the Copper river. This will
form the base OF operations for the two
parties during the summer. The successful
transportation OF the supplies over the
coast range to the interior by Mr.. Geriine
was a matter Of considerable difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
Unreasonable Rates ALLEGED

me Interstate commerce commission. In
the case OF the Shippers Union of Phoenix.
Arizona, against the Santa Fe and other
railroads, has declined for the present to
require the railroads to modify their long
standing system Of rate-making but re-
tanned the case for further consideration
pending action on other similar cases The
shippers complained that freight rates be-
tween New York, Chicago. St. Louis and
other eastern points and Phoenix are I'M
just and unreasonable in themselves and
as compared with rates on like traffic be-
tween eastern points and Los Angeles The
commission holds that the evidence In this
case was insufficient. The system of rate
making complained Of also applies over
other transcontlnental lines throughout
great belt of territory and affects numerous
localities and interests which have not
been heard in this proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17

ard is unloading at the wharf foct of 18th
street southwest.
The schooner Simmons. from the Rap
pahannock river, and the j. II. Dagger.
from Coan river. both lumber laden. have
arrived i'll port for II. l.. Biscoe.
The schooner Carrie is unloading her
cargo of pine boards at the wharf foot of
18th street for GIliihcr & Bro.
The Earl Biscoe. Laden with cord wood.
has arrived in port from a lower Potomac
point, consigned to Carter q Clark.
The schooner AICthia, in port here. is
consigned to w. A. Prince. She brings a
cargo Of lumber.
The schOOr@rs Belmont, Fannie Insley
and Lily W. Owens. have sailed light for
river and bay ports for cargOes
The Schooner Gibson is unloading her
cargo at the wharf of Thos. r. Riley. foot
of 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
LAUREL ITEMS.
Closing Exercises of High School
List of Graduates.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md. June Il, 1902
Thanked on either side with beautiful pot
ted flowers, choice cuttings and dark green
ferns, nine young lady graduates of the
Laurel High School occupied the center of
the stage at the Academy of Music here
| last evening, while seats a the rear of the
stage were occupied by citizens of the town,
prominent in the different professions and
representatives of the educa tional depart-
ment of Prince Georges county. The hall
was completely filed with the relatives and
friends of the graduates. and even standing
room was at a premium. Each of the
young ladies received numerous handsome
Horal tokens Streamers of the high school
colors We're used in the decora tons of the
stage front.
To the accompa niment of march rnusic
the members Of the graduating class en-
tered and took their seats upon the stage
After the seating Of the class Rev T. A.
tombstone Si rector OF ST. Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church. made the Invocation
MY God, My Father a chant was rem
dered by class, followed by an address hy
Prof. NJ b. Stephens state superintendent
OF education. Sweet Visions of Cbild-
mood was rendered by class Ex-Navor
Edward Phelps addressed a few words of
encouragement and advice to the young
people so soon to make their debut in the
business world. The, valedictory for the
academic class was delivered by Miss Mary
Powers Brown. who took for her subiect
The Old and the New" Well-meriteI an
piause greeted the effort of the young grad
uate. At the conclusion of a selection Inv
the orchestra DR.. j. F. Billiard made an
address to the class and was followed bv
vocal solo, "Madrienne," rendered by Miss
BroWn. A recitation, entitled The Ejrst
Beall. '' iuiif'
The rest Of the program included selection
Dy orchestra; piano duet by Misses EsteIIa
Gray and Marjorie Fisher: semi-chor,s
class. Miss Mary Estella GRAY deivereS
the valedictory for the business class and
was loudly applauded at the close ~ ~
reading Of her paper. "a INC
Mr. Charles H. Stanley of Laurel nres;-
dent OF the school board for Prince Gepres's
county, made short address. in which he
e,.tn s the wisn that the graduates NAV
the happiest events In their lives and then
presented the diplomas. Miss Mares rat
Ehzapetn Ayton received medal for 0an
eral proficiency throughout the wear in the
manual training course "
scnooi Examiner Stone addressed a few
1919 ~uS ~ tne audience. praising the high
scnool ana asking that his successor he g.
coroed the same courteous treatment and
attention that had always been shown him
uuring MS many years of association with
the once. Rev. ]. H. Edwards pronounced
the oenediction at the close Of the program
feature of the exercises that nroved
QUITE entertaining. and which brought forth |
ton drill by squad Of the cadets. They
were put through the manual and DISPLAYED |
considerable proficiency in the handling of |
arms.
The exercises Of class '02 were brought to I
close with q dance, participated In by .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
SUPPLIES TO PHILIPPINES.
Bill to Grant Subsidy to American
Ships Oefeatad


Inc iipuS' yesterday AFTERNOON refused to
pass OIL Authorizing the secretary Of W ar
TO favor Anne rcan-bUift ships in the trans
portatior Of c-rysrnrnert sunnli,s to Tho
pbisin,fres r,ro,.;d;,,e, s,, ,,,.,.i, ,,,,, =.
- - inns S''H service cou-u De
g" "' d" expenditure OF not more than
l" per cent or similar service in ign
vessels. The bill Was called I'D by Mr.
Stevens of Minnesota
NJ I-,d-rr,t a.,
- = ~ '>'' u'ii''i '''eo second
2N's'dUeEtiy making the point OF no quo
rum and finally moving to adjourn. This
latter motion was lost and \ call of tn.
House followed ,1,c,, tho ,l.,,,,,7 ,,,, , CO.,
I'd -, A. 49,, -. ~, 40
"i'" upon MI stevens motion. The demand
was seconded ~ to -.
Mr.. Stevens in support Of the bill. said if
hardy n,erifed the onnosirfon II seemed 70
b.,-a ,,,,,.,d ,ua,.;,,ll, 49, No. ~
w. II u oN wv u ne Saiu' thit the
SECRETARY oi W ar should employ our trans
ports. as far a s possible. in the transporta-
ton of supplies. The remainder was to be
carried under the provisions; Of the bill in
American bottoms at his discretion if such
service did not cost exceeding 10 nsr c,nt
more than similar service in foreign YES
seis. At most. he said. the Secretary could
use this discretion only two years as in
1904 only vessels OF American register could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
Orders to General Bisbee.

Brig. Gen. William II. Bisbee. on duty
in the Philippines. recently applied for re-
tirement under the service clause. Pend
ing action on his application he was as
signed to duty as president OF the court
martial which is to meet at Manila. p L.
on the 18th instant. for the trial Of Capt
James A Ryan. 18th Cavalry. for alleged
interference with the civil authorities An
order issued at the War Department today
directs General Bisbee. on the completion
of the court-martfal duty. to proceed to
his home in this country and await retire
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
Hawaiian Coinage Bill Lost.

The Senate bill providing for the retire
ment of the silver coin in Hawaii and its
replacement by the subsidiary silver coin
OF the United States was called up in the
House yesterday afternoon by Mr.: South
ard. chairman OF the committee on coinage,
weights and measures. who moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill. The meas
ure was debated at some length, after
which vote was taken and the motion
lost, as two thirds Of the members present
had not voted to support It, the vote being
ia tn n --o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
Constructor Hobson Granted Leave.

Constructor Hobson has been granted
three months leave OF absence on account
Of the condition of his eyes. He is now on
special duty at Elizabethport. n. ]. Naval
constructors are badly needed just now, but
Secretary Moody felt that he could not dis
regard Constructor Hobsons appeal based
on medical reasons. 1t is reasonably GER
tain that Mr.. Hobson cannot remain in
active service. At the expiration of the
three months leave, if his eyes have not
materially improved. he will be ordered be-
fore another retiring board, and it is be-
lieved that this time he will be retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
large number of the friends of the mem

large number of the friends of the mem-
berS.
The graduates We're Misses Margaret
Elizabeth Ayton, Mary Powers Brown
Susie Page Bryan and Laura Field Sadier
In the academic course, and Misses Xenia
Mccullough HaSlup. Mary E,stela Owens
Daisy May Schooley. Marjorie Glenwood
Fisher and Mary Estella Gray in the bust
ness course.
large delegation of local members of
the Masonic fraternity will visit Hyatts-
vile. Md, this evening, when the third de-
gree will be worked on a candidate by Con-
cordia Lodge OF Baltimore. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
Garden Needs.
Easement Hoor.)

tbaspntDI HOOT.t
Superior guaranteed Garden
Tools, the same as cost twice the
prices at hardware stores.
So .VS for Lawn Mowers with IL, II
~S'SO 16-iuch steel blades; cyco
bearings. Fully warranted. 50 to 50 az the
hardware stores.
- H DO for - feet Of Garden Hos" and
" 'S> Couplings. STA for :'Extra
Standard the guaranteed Iiuse. go. 40 for
Wired Garden Hose. that cannot uuwraD.
6OC for usual 81 Hose Reels 9Sr. for
Sl.1o Revolving S,irink!crs zoe for
Nozzies to throw stream spray.
G. for usual &c Garden Rakes. Hoes
and Watering Pots. 10 for Trowels
and Wecders.
WSC, for Usual $15a Porch Rockers.
wicker and wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
Refri ger atOrs.

water Coolers. etc.l
Size No. l. holding SO lbs. ice; Go
1919 valne. Special. ............. 94'oS
Size No. 2 holding 45 lbs ice; &c Az
$92o value Special. Po'fo
Size No. 3. holding 81 lbs lee; Co 40
$40. % value. Special. ........... |9'4S
s1 i4s Value VAL H speeIa % us lee SIo4o
Nursery Refrigerator. combining c,o
refrigerator and water cooler. P<.tD
lightning Zee Cream Freezer c. 90
value. 81 SO. Observation-Disclosures. pi'-9
value +'a 81 zee cream Freezer. SI0e
White Mountain Ice Cream &, 40
Freezer-vaiue. s.. 50. ............. SE.-O
2-gaiion Water Coolers, japanncd G. 90
value. 81. 50 .............-....... ply
a@Si '' iinca M1ffa '"s!HG whl.e en- S2o9
4gallon Stone Water Cooler Co.,
value, 81. 60. Observation-Disclosures. ply
StGne Water Filter and Cooler q, 20
ecmbined-value. So 39........... Sl.9o
el-pointed lee Picks. ............. 12c
Appointed Ice Chtsels. Zoe
Sh""hal ShaVers. Observation-Disclosures. DC
FAMILY Ice longs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-17
ON THE RIVER FRONT
NEW TUGBOAT TO ARRIVE HERE
IN Anew DAYS.
Rebuilding Wharf at Fort Foote
Begun-Launch Diana Fitting
Out-River Notes.


The new tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. built at
S,,ornon.s Island. Nd for \ ]. TAYLOR 6
H., ~ this cft,- j. evnec+rd IN arrive here
h'o- ol 'i'S 'i.S - u" u 'i iiNe "e''
The new tug is in Baltimore having her
-, C,
VII D. gwen d o'th trlaI so"h- 'dPl- ~
j TAYLOR OF this city, managing owner o1
the vessel Is in Baltimore looking after the
,.-,rE nm her The rug is bsiug buiIt for
=. -, ~, - "a -, ,,I,- .ar,e.i.o
VIZ o'' INV '''','''' anu ~. 90
hay. and VIII take the place OF anather tug
or the same name which was sold by Tay-
To-. &, Bro. to parties at Portsmouth. y. H..
..r,,.,- a ,.ar aro
-, 49,, 49, /,
'' -'''-' y III Ia 'o-ii'''''u
80 TIRE twenty FoDt'ons To De used by the
drSise Rls-ey IN the Work on the arsenal
Ntt,f Tort. IN, HI,J3r IS no" al inc
''S,i''' "HIil. a.-t VII H"alA W. DIS sooA
"s ,i' p'iNE''v y p.Is-
~" SHNp.E Il iFssh rsA q an klhds re-
v5,-f fT,-n al sn,I-.ss since yester.}av
p '~-iug has been bur small, while the de
NO. 'yhlI,H+s !-'J, E3nI- 'raDs p2th
Tn - liz r,.,-.,f,,.- WIS mic
GU a.d prices U,rz as frIows: For Spanish
Ia1-l rel. i"e. p,r j. M, white perch, To
t. per T"U@u. salmon trout. - 20 &c per
pan IT, =, !. - ~ l.,E ~ '.-n, 90 ing
H.. -,'f,,.f- ..-.-e-[-r 4, - ~. ~, ,t,.,,l.
jIg.f.~n. ~. r.r pra-a. gay rroIt. s. To 8;
T.r h3rTr,. butter fish. g to 81 per
trfr.rl. small white peich. .:Jc. per
bH1'-.- catfish. - u -. u,y bunch. carp.
l. tn 10 ,acn- .-is. : 20 -. each; hard
crabs $l.1p i''. ta-csi, set crabs. 3Jc. to
-,'r. per dozen. ,Et clans, IL 10 Jpc. per
q zen
tn tug Jams II Richards of this city
j. ut BtuU'ttS boar ard - be fitted with
fr.Sh-waJ'r taIi-S h. fore leaving here for
Annapolis. Nj. 10 ;Cw mud-,&Itn scuws
Tor Mr. John Miller u this city. The Rich
ards viii be in S'rV!ce there throughout
The summer.
Tn work of rebuilding the wharf at Old
Fort Foot Md IS To b.. begun az once 4
psi. driver WAS taken there from this CITY
yesterday To- Eu tn work
The f0ur-m4st.d schooner Eagle Wing.
which has been ashore near the White
Iinus. for s.v,ra! DAYS past. was fioated
on the Extra tu!I tide Yesterday and brought
IN 10 Alexandra bv the tug +, V NcCau
Ily SIN. viii IrrInId ~ me wbarf of Vim
\ Sr.oot 4 90
Along me w harVeS.
Uu- Of the large sand scows of the Co
I,,,1,i, S.,,,, e,,r,.,,,. = 49,. an, ~, ~,
- r,' - = out o'' .H'
Runway at behhei boat yard LOT gen.
"ral overhauiirs ard the renewal of por-