davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

49, .
Tug Vigilant Hauled Out.
The second craft TO be hauled out
on Rourke's Marine Railway, and the
first out-of-town vessel to be sent
here for repairs since the completion
of the railway. is the tug Vigilant
from Brunswick. which arrived yes
terday morning and by noon was high
and dry on the ways. The Vigilant is
a large, ocean going tug, 120 feet long.
and the biggest a Brunswick.
Mr.. John Rourke received a telephone
message on Sunday inquiring if the
Vigilant could be hauled out at Savan-
nah, He replied the tug could be ac-
commodated. She will be out only a
few days-long enough to have her
bottom scraped and painted.
The fact that tugs from neighboring
ports have started visiting Savannah
for repairs so soon after the compile
ton of the railway confirms the pre-
dictions of Mr.. Rourke that much bus
mess will come to the port as a re-
suit Of the new facilities for handling
vessels.
Precautionary measures prevented
what might have been a serious set
back in the launching of the big dredge
on Saturday, which had been on the
railway several days. Before the
launching a diver was sent down to
examine the track and clear it of OBJ
structions. A huge piling was found
laying across the track in a. position
that would very probably have caused
trouble had it not been discovered. Mr.
Rourke is now convinced of the truth
of Davy Crockett's maxim to "be sure
you are right; then go ahead"
The market for sail tonnage retains
the same general characteristics which
have prevailed for some time, namely,
exceedingly light requirements by ship
pers, an abundant supply of vessels
and no material changes in rates. In
the steam tonnage market local bust
ness shows no improvement and poor
prospects,; from the provinces. South
Atlantic and Gulf ports a limited bus
mess is doing in deal, phosphate, tim
Der and general cargo at about previ-
GUS rates. In the West India trades
the volume of business shows no in
crease and rates no improvement
Journal of Commerce.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are not
used when they diagree with the
prices wholesalers ask
OULTRY-Springers 40965c; hens,
9Od$1.10: roosters, soc; ducks, 60@70c.
EGGS-15917c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Cooking. 23c; Ell
gins, Csc; extra Elgins. 2619c; fancy,
best. csc.
CHEESE-Market firm; fancy, full
cream cheese, 1870 for 20 to 22-pound
averages. % to 3O-pound averages,
1905
Early Vegetables.
CABBAGE-Native, crates. $500
$225.
Blackeye peas, SIPS bushel; pigeon
peas, $2.25 bushel
White Pea Beans. $2.25 bushel.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grain.
Patent. $46O@475; straights, $4.4o;
fancy, s4.15; family. $3.50; spring
wheat, best patent, $4.s5.
MEAL-Pearl. per barrel. $780, per
sack. $780, city meal, per sack. bolted,
s165; water ground. Sis (Pierce) /;
city grits. sacks, $3.50; pearl grits, Hud-
nuts, per barrel, $500; per sack. $3.50
CORN-The market firm; white, job,
lots, SIC; carload lots. S5c. mixed corn,
job lots, SEC; carload lots, SAC.
OATS-No. 2 mixed, carload, SIC;
job lots, IS; white clipped, cars, Gle;
job lots, 63c
BRAN-Job lots. s1.25; carload lots,
S1.20.
HAY-Market steady; No. 1 timothy,
job, 57h01.OO; cars. 951z @97A; No.
2, csc; job cars. 90c.
RICE-Market steady; demand good,
fancy head, &c; fancy, SIC.
fflme MISUNDERSTANDING. ........5
Good '..'.. '.............. ........41 2 Q474
Fair ...,................... Az @41a
common OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .5H2
Rough rice, 75c-$100 per bushel, ac-
cording to quality.
Fruits and Nuts.
COCOANUTS-$S.O per 100.
ANANAS-$1. 2502.00.
PINEAPPLES-36's 1925; S0s, $3.50.
LEMONS-Market steady at $3.50
3.75
Notwithstanding s4.0O
PRUNES-20s to S0s, 1012c; 30s to 40s,
SIC; 40s to sos, 74c; sos to COS, nc;
Sos to 70s, SIC; 70s to sos, SIC; sos to
90s, SIC; sos to zoos, SIC.
PEANUTS-Ample stock. fair de-
mand; market firm; fancy handpick-
Gu Virginia. o12c' extras, 412C' ~ -
seed peanuts. 415c.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, 141ac;
Ivicas, lac; walnuts, French 10c; Ma
pies. 13c; pecans. 12c; Brazils, 16c;
filberts, 12c; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 25-pound boxes. 12Hac.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
APPLES-Evaporat 1O1z@11c; sun
dried, TIC.
APRICOTS = Evaporated, 12hc
pounds; nectarines, 101ac.
RAISINS-L. L.. $500; imperial cab
irets, $3.50; loose. 50-pound boxes, TIC
pound.
PEACHES - Evaporated, peeled,
19c; unpeeled, lie.
PEARS-Evaporated 10Ac.
Sugar and Coffee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
THE WEATHER.
Morning News barometer. June 9.

Morning News barometer, June 9,
1880 p. m. -..-......-...... .....,ZSS 81
Morning News thermometer June 9,
1850 p. m. ........ ..........-.... ~
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednes-
day:
Georgia and South Carolina: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh
cast winds.
Eastern Florida: Partly cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday. with local
showers; light to fresh east winds.
Western Florida: Partly cloudy
Tuesday. probably local showers; We'd
nesday fair: light east winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature IL a.
m. ........... .............. II degrees
Minimum temperature a.
m. .............. ....... 50 degrees
Mean temperature ... 73 degrees
Normal temperature .... rs degrees
Deficiency of temperature. degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since June l ..........,.. 2 degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. ............. 1873 degrees
Rainfall ...... .............. .25 inch
Normal ........... .......... % inch
Deficiency since June l III. - inches
Deficiency since Jan. H.. s. 9 inches
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
Opening. Highest. Lowest. CLOSING

Mess pork. per barrel 80 n
July ST. so ST. 571a ST. Az 81 S
Sept. 60. II so II SLY II 80 i o0
Lard. per 100 pounds =, soiL
July -. 10 27h 10 37h 10 2712 ~ 20
Sept. CO.. 10 30 10 40 10 30 I'D 90
Short ribs. per 100 pounds -, ,-,L
July &c.. 10 20 10 40 10 20 ~ ~
Sept &C.,. 10 10 10 % 10 10 ~ -
Cash quotations were as foiig .
Easy; No. 3 spring wheat 1l4sc >
red. 79Gs0c: No. 2 yellow. 81 r., -
oats, 42a431zc. No. white. 45A 9F
No white. 45M46c: No. re-.
fair 10 choice mailing barley.
No / fax seed. &l56: No ~ a.
western, si.7s: prime timothy seq :,
0635: mess pork. per barrel So
lard. per 100 pounds. flogN
short ribs sides. 0oose). flo-@
dry sailed shoulders (boNedl .'r.
short clear sides fbOEed), 81
key. basis ~ high wines. t.ep "a.
Receipts Wheat. 1901 corr
900, oatf, 1000; hogs, N.9p~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
Tug vigilant Hauled out.

the solidity of its future is based upon
its steadily increasing general business
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Baltimore. June 9.-Seaboard COM
mon, S5A@35%; do preferred, 45%646:
bonds, As, S5k@S5%.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

High water at Tybee to- day at HOS
a. m. and 11:27 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
BENNETT FOR SUPREME BENCH.

H, b. Boyer,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10

Special Texas Rainfall Reports
Abilene, .04.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-10
savannah Almanac, 10Th Merida
Time.

Sun rises at Sis a. m. and sets at
1928 D. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
CASE WAS CONTINUED
Hearing OF W. IL. Draper VIII Come
Tn gscce III heTIS

The case Of William r. Draper, a news
paper correspondent Of This city. who
was arrested Tuesday a ST Louis on
a warrant charging him with being
fugitive from justice. came up FOR hear
ing in the court Of criminal correction
Wednesday ana. BY mutual consent. was
postponed 10 December Is.
Diapers ofeuse. as given in the Eagle.
was me authorship Of an alleged nbelous
article concerning ar Indian by the name
Of y hlte Buffalo OF Oklahoma and pub
Hshed in the Philadelphia North amer
lean last July. The article WAS written
IN this city. but no proceedings have
been instituted here
8Ir. yaIkenberg. editor. and Emory
Foster. Sunday editor CT thc North
American. accompanied by White Buff
falo. Colonel r II Pratt superintcnd-
ent Of the Carlisle, Pa Indian school.
II which Institution white Buffalo was
educated. and Judge james c. Gordon
Of Phiiadelphia. we're present 10 prose
cute the case.
Draper has been sending similar st1T
from wichita 70 NEWSPAPERS ard uas1=
zines for several years. deriving q seed
Iucome. from It Several reputable mag
azines have been as be3iy taken IN at
tire North American wac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
DEPOSITS OVER
FOUR MILLION
Wichita Banks Make d Good
Showing.
SOME REASONS FOR IT
Commercial and Monetary
Metropolis Is Growing.

The national banks of this city were
called on for d statement of their condi
ton at the close of business on the 18th
Gay Of this month. and they have been
made. Taken in connection with the state
banks of the city at the same time, and
they show that the banks of Wichita
have deposits to the amount Of 81 rs. 139. So.
These figures make very remarkable
showing when compared with the prevf-
Gus statements of the banks. All of the
other money centers in the west show 4
falling of IN deposits, but taking all the
banks in this city and the deposits are
practically the same now as when the
former statement was made The banks
o. Kansas City show decrease OF de-
pcsits of something over three million
dollars.
This falling off of deposits OF course
does not indicate anything wrong in the
management of the banks The railroads
/. are not furnishing cars to move the
wheat and corn crop of the west, and the
people are taking more money out of the
banks in some places than they are put
ing in. The patrons OF the Wichita banks
have kept the ebbing and flowing of the
tide of money about even.
There are several reasons that might be
given for this evidence of continued pros
Perity in this city. The first and fore
Nest reason is that Wichita is a growing
city. AL roads lead to Wichita. and cap
ital is coming TO the newest commercial
and monetary center. When people cons
template the thousands Of dollars that
have been spent in buildings the past
six months and in Improvements in all
parts of the city. it is nothing short of
astounding that the bank deposits Of the
city have not been reduced to a very con
siderable extent.
Since the former bank statements were
made several new banks have been start
ed and they have made up the shortage
OF deposits in the older banks. The Ma
tional Bank of Wichita drops into line
with over one hundred thousand, and the
State Savings bank with fifty thousand
while the new Citizens State bank shows
up with thirty-five thousand dollars. The
banks are said to be the best index TO the
prosperity of a community. and while
speaking of the new banks, Wichita
points to the older financial institutions
Of the city. The Fourth National The
National Bank Of Commerce, The Kansas
National. The American State and the
Commercial State Dank are regarded as
having their foundations laid on rock
that will Withstand any financial storm.
Following are the leposits in the various
banks of the city:
The Fourth National bank. 81 .50i. 1851
The Kansas National bank. 1898, ASS 81
The National Bank of Com
nerce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 967. 025 80
The National Bank of Wichita. 124 .921.25
The American State bank. 20g. 800 90
The Commercial State bank 1900. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
FIRST CONCERT THIS EVENING
Fine Program to be Given in Sedg-
wick Music HALL.

Fine Program to be GiVen in Sedg-
wick Music Rail-.
The Wichita Musical club viii give
their first evening recital Friday even
ing at sedgwick Music hall. \ fine pro-
gram has been arranged and all lovers
of music and friends OF the club are cor
diary invited to be present. The recital
is free and a large attendance is hoped
for The program viii begin at S:15 and
is as follows
Violin Ensemble Club.
TAI Sarahande ................... Bach
CD Favoritc Ninuett ....... Mozart
Charles A-lgginson. Byron RoWloe.
Tracy York. Walter Martin,
Oscar Bissantz.
Vocal Solo-''Night IS Failing Haydn
Miss Mabelle Ladd.
Piano Solo-sonata in D.-........ Haydn
Miss Hortense ImbOden.
Violin Concerto Largo .........--. Bach
Oscar Bissantz. Tracy York
Vocal Solo ...............-...........
ca Mighty Like a Rose ...-..Nevin
(b) Selected.
Rev J. II Mcconnell
Piano solo-Gavotte from 6 Violin
sonata ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bach
(Joseffy arrangement for left hand)
Mrs. D Hays.
Violin Observation-Disclosures .......... Haydn
Yocal Solo ........-..................
ca Romano G.inda)--...... Douizetd
90 When Love Is Kind ..........A. L.
Miss Mabelle Iadd
Trio violin, cello, piano.
No ......-................. Haydn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28

are proving of great interest. The church
is crowded each night at 7:30. The ser
vices are being conducted by Evangelist
B. r. Masterson of southern California.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28

\ series q meetings are Eow il pro-
gross the German Beptist Breth7en
c.4u-1h on East FlfJceath street that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28

Continued On SIKH Page.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
NEW DEVICE TO DETECT
PRESENCE OF LIGHTNING
Weather Bureau to Expert
ment With Invention.
Claimed That It VII Accurately Fore
tell Appearance ar Distance
Of One Hundred Miles.

Chief Moore. Of the Weather Bureau.
has been requested By Bishop McGol-
rick Of Duluth, MINI, 10 install a
lightning deteetoF in the new obserya-
tory. 10 be erected at Duluth
The device, which is the Invention Of
the Rev Father F L Odenbach. a Cath
oiic priest OF Cleveland, Ohio. Is said
to detect lightning at distance Of 100
miles, and accurately foreteIl its ap-
pearanee IN any given locality. Sue
eessfui experiments have been made
with the invention by Government. Of
deiais at Cleveland and Duluth. who, it
is reported, regard the invention as very
valuable and practicable
The Rev Father Odenbacb, the inven-
tor did not take any trouble to exploit
the device. until Bishop McGoIrick hap
psneG to get interested II il, and urged
Chief Moore to experiment with one in
the Duluth observatory. The request
viii most likely be granted By the Chief
Of the Weather Bureau.
Speaking of the invention today, Chief
Moore said:
I consider the invention as & great
help in my department.. and should
prove OF much value TO the Weather
Bureau II its work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
THIS HEN PASSES THE
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

but Mr. Boynton Dodson Immediately
proceeded to show them that vacation
school drawing was very fascinating
business. a pyTograph. or buTnJ-wood
outfit was purchased, and some very
clever devices IN cardboard construction,
and lettering were introduced. with the
result that much pleasure and profit
have been secured from the work n the
drawing room.
Discipline Practically Unknown.
Discipline IS unknown IN the school,
for vacation order is the rule, and IN
less some little chap gets too boisterous
no restraint is exercised. Whist1ing or
singing at ones task makes time pass
more rapidly aad less tedlously. Work
cheerfuIIy done Is better done.
Especially pleasing features to the
teachers have been the regular attend
anee and the sustained interest OF a
large number CT pupils, Indicating tech
meal as we'll as general value IN the
work The school vii close Friday
August / with an evening session from
to p n, thus permitting parents and
friends to see the pupils 20 through the
regular program OF work, and the ex-
hibition-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
DAMAGES FOR LOSS IN
THE SECOND KNOX FIRE
Mrs. Martha Ingham Awarded s25o fer
Burned Piano.

Mrs Martha IEgham was yesterday
awarded $3.50 as damages against the
George W Knox Express Company for
the loss Of piano, which was destroyed
IN the ire at the company's warehouses
on Virginia Avenue on March !, 1901
The trial CT the case. which took place
before Justice OF the Peace BUndyr. vas
more than ordinarily interesting and
occupied the attention Of the court for
several days. The plaintiff was repre-
scented By Attorney George P. Hoover
and the Knox Company By Mr. J. J.
Darlington When Justice Bundy an
nounced his decision Mr. Darlington
gave notice that he viii take an appeal
to the higher court.
The circumstances under which the
piano was lost to her. as stated By Mrs
IHsham, are substantially as follows:
On March %, 1850. she shipped the
piano from Boston TO this city It ar
rived here the next day, and, as it was
not claimed by Mrs. Iagllam, the rail-
road company placed it II storage with
the Knox Company
few days later MIS-. Ingham paid
the freight charges and, taking the re-
ceipt, went 10 the Office Of the Knox
Company and asked II the piano were
there. She was informed that Il was in
storage, and stated that she desired 1t
10 remain there, provided it was in
su-ed- Mrs Ineham claims that an
agent Of the Knox Company informed
her th2t the piano was insured. She was
also informed that the charges were
$50 per month.
Mrs. Inzaam also states that after
the FIRE, when she called upon the Knox
Company in reference TO the piano, she
Was advised by one OF it's agents to
make a claim against the railroad COM
pany for her loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Lawn Fete at Brookland.

Elaborate preparations have been
made by the congregation OF the Church
OF Our Saviour, BrookIand. for a lawn
party on large scale. TO be held com
mencing Thursday evening. on the large
lawn just in the rear Of the railroad
station at BrookIaad Through the
courtesy Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad officials the church has been
given permission to use the same. 4
large dancing pavilion VIII be erected,
which, 1t is thought, viii be largely
patroniZed. Thursday night the Wash
ington Times Newsboys Band VIII be on
hand. \ supper viii be served fr6m ;
O'Clock until in the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
MR. ROOSEVELT SHOOTS
SARCASM AZ FELLOWS
Answers Telephone to Say
He Is Not Perforated.
Secretary Shaw Greeted by Salute
From Mayhower-PTotest Against
Defamation of Philippine Friars.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, July 26--Presi-
dent Roosevelt IS answering telephone
calls at Sycamore H.I III person today
il order 70 reassUre his friends that
there is no truth in the rumor that nc
had been shot and wounded. Late last
evening the rumor was flying about the
streets here It was to the effect that
New York newspaper had been noti-
ted b. telephone from this place that
the President had been shot in the
shoulder while cut riding in the after
noon.
When the Presidents residence was
reached by telephone the following con
yersatioa ensued.
Hello. what is it?"
who is this2"
Colonel Roosevelt
What, M President. they say you
have been shot
Who saws it?''
"A New York new spaper has received
such a report b. telephone"
How very enterprising. There is
nothing in l. ! have not been shot at
all GoOd-by.''
Lieutenant Commander GIeaves. o. the
AayhOwer, was kept bus. yesterday de-
nying z report 20 the effect that the
yacht mad remained over night OF Staten
Island because a cylinder head had
blown cut
Secretary Shaw Of the Treasury De
partInent, who arrived here last night
on The revenue cutter Gresham and
was greeted by the Maydower with q
salute OF seventeen guns, viii leave 20
day for his sumner home at Tnomp-
sons PoiIt, Lake ChampIain.
Secretary Moody OF the Navy VIII ar
rive on the Dolphin today and viii
probably remain over Sunday. Attor-
ney General Knox may also visit the
President today
Mrs Roosevelt viii give a I O'Clock
tea to number of her friends on board
the AayhOwer today. The yacht will be
decorated for the occasion By the
ladies' Of the parish guild.
4 copy OF resolutions passed by the
American AugUstlnians at the meeting
OF the proyincials at the chapter Of their
order held at FiIianova. Pa. en- July Il
vas presented to the President By
Father O'Reilly- The resolutions are a
protest against what is termed By the
order the defamation and viU!acatiou
Of the Philippine frtars as a body on
account Of the errors Of individual
members Of the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
Remarkable Fowl to Enter
Employ of Uncle Sam.
ONE OR TWO EGGS EVERY DAY
Mrs Marsh, Of Numda, n. =, Raised the
Bird-MOst Recent Exploit a Regula-
ton Hard Shell Egg Encased in An
other-A Segoad Wonder.

Since the receipt by the CIv1 Service
Commission OF a =equisition for g hen
that wfu lay an egg every. day for the
use Of the artists in the Geological Sur
yey who use the yoIk IL shelr zs@rk. the
Commission has had many 51ers to sup
ply the bird, but rome guarantees a
record Of an egg every day CT the year.
An offer came from Mrs. Henry
Marsh. CT Numda. n Z. Who has hen
that laid double egg. the outside enc
having q scft shell, ard regulation
egg being envalcPed in the yezk az the
large enc
Correspondence VII be entered into
regarding this unusual fowl, and Il IL
can be shown that the record can be
guaranteed a purchase for the Survev
may be made
The Geological Survey people need
fresh eggs for their aibumen, 20 Be used
in Photographic WORK They need them
ali tie time. They have grown tired Of
skirmisaing around among the nearby
stores every day, and hence decided to
recuisition the Civil Service Commits
sio2 Tor layer who could pass the
required examination as TO ability
The Geological Survey has low made
a second requisition On the Civil Service
Commission for an em!.:oye whose edu-
cationaI requirements are rather broad.
This time 1t wants a man. however
He must be an expert mathematician
and draughtsnan, an experienced man
ager OF camping parties, able 70 pur-
chase al stock and acc5utrcmeats IL
gliding proper beats and taeir alpurt-
enances, and must be able 70 operate q
steam or naphtha launch
He must be Skilled in applied geology
and able to locate subterTanean streams
with exaetness- As expert mineralegist
ne Is required 10 be perfect. and he must
also be familiar with the qualities CT
horses, mules and cattle, so as to be
qualified TO purchase these animals for
working and food purposes. he also
is expected TO buy forage for the ami
maIs, being ire purchasing agent OF the
Survey
The pay for this work viii be S45 per
month, but Il IS the opinion Of the Civil
Service Commission that the Survey viii
have to be disappointed, as no sucn ap-
pIieant for work Is on the rolls. and il
Is doubtful # any viii ever be 81 the
rate OF paw named
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
LITTLE STELLA M0THERALL
SAFE WITH HER SISTER
Tot Got Of Train Here by Mistake, In
stead Of New York.

Little Stella MotheraIl. the seven
year-old tot who got of the train from
Terre Haute, Ind, yesterday by mistake,
thinking she was il New York city,
where she was to have met her sister,
vas placed aboard a train at 10 O'Clock
last night and sent to the Empire City
rejoicing. Her anxious sister. Miss Vel
lie Motherau, was awaiting her rival
and TOOK charge Of her IN New York.
The local police notified the sister Of
The tiny travellers arrival il this city,
and she at once sent on transportation.
After bidding Matron Mcleod good-by.
thanking her copiousIy for her kindness.
Stella was taken to the depot by Detec-
tive Sergeant Hewlett.
The child was exceedingly bright and
SO captiTated her cUstodIaDs at the
House OF Detention that they were Ioath
20 let her 60
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-26
EXCURSIONS
Sunday At Marshall Hall.

Sunday at Marshall Hall Is leaked
forward 10 In summer time as a day of
rest and quiet recreation. One OF the
delightful features Is the concerts by
the Marshall Hall Band. An unusually
pleasing program has been arranged
for tomorrow. Another feature is an
elegant table d'hote dinner, prepared
and served in frst-Class style In the
handsome dining hall on arrival OF the
beat The steamer Charles Manchester
viii make three trips tOmorrog-at II
a. n, 2.30, and $50 p. m.-return.
leave the Hall at J. D. and O'Clock
p. n. Indian Head trips are run every
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday sven
ing at $50 o'clock