davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
NOVEL ACCIDENT TO CANDIDATE.
Dropped Wash Tub and Hurt Himself,
but It Won the Women.

A dispatch from Trenton, N. j., last night
says: "Assemblyman Hulse. your candidate
for reelection said a spelibinder at a re-
publican mass meeting in one of the lower
wards of the city last night was to have
been with you tonight and make an ad-
dress. He is kept at home by an injury re-
ceived last wash day while helping Mrs
Hulse with her wash"
Isn't he a dear?' asked one of the wo-
men In the audience, in a voice loud enough
to be heard all over the hall, and the multi
tude broke into round Of cheers.
crowd. , - >''
well, If you must know the particulars, -
the platform orator returned, I'll tell you
He was assisting Mrs. Hulse to empty the
suds from her wash tub, when his foot slib-
ped on the porch step, and he was SO badly
spralned In the back that he has been con-
hned to his bed ever since
such beautiful DEVOTION exclaimed the
feminine voice a second time and the
throng broke into another round of cheers.
Inc incident has made the assemblyman
very popular among the housewives of the
county, and his reelection by a larger ma
1ority than that he received last wear Ia
conceded all around 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.
Buoys Placed by the Maple in Eastern
Branch-Other Matters

The lighthouse tender Maple, on her last
visit to this city in the early part OF last
week. buoyed the new-cut channel up the
Eastern branch from the main channel OF
the river to the navy yard. Nine buoys
now guide vessels up the branch at the
forks of the channel. A red and white
striped spar has been placed on the upper
side of the channel and a red spar on the
lower side. on the arsenal wharf, on the
south side the channel, is red spar. On
Buzzard's Point block spar marks the
north side the channel and a red spar the
south side, and red buoys are of Poplar
southeast. The branch is now so well
buoyed that vessel masters will have no
difficulty In going in and out of 1t at any
time.
For the guidance of river men Inspector
McCrea has issued the following notice re-
garding the new buoys. Those not mention
ed are the old buoys, the positions or Whlch
are generally known:
Potomac river, Greenleaf Point to the
navy yard-Potomac City flats buoy. No.
AZ, a red spar, was established in ~ rect
Of water, marking edge Of bank soundlngs
abrupt, October Z: Dome of Capitol, N, y
E., easterly; Poplar Point, NE, Y E.; Buz-
Yards Point, W.N.W., Is w.
Channel buoy N. 3, a spar, was estab-
lished in IS feet of water, marking edge OF
bank, soundings abrupt, October q: Dome
Of Capitol, N. " E.; Poplar Point. Enc. !;
insane Asylum tower, S.S.E.. % E.
Anacostia flats buoy, No 10, spar, was
established in IS feet of water. marking
edge of bank, soundings abrupt, October q:
Dome of Capitol, N. by w, u w; Poplar
Point, S. by W., Is W.; Tangent Buzzard
Point S.W., Is S.
The following notice regarding changes
in buoyage on the river has also been is
sued and Is of interest to rivermen here:
Potomac river, Maryland-Naval magazine
~ feet of water, about one-eighth mile be-
low wharf at naval magazine, October g:
Washington monument, N. easterly: outer
end of naval magazine wharf, NE. by N;
Hunter Point, N. by W., - w.
Kettle Bottom shoals, upper bell buoy.
P.S.lThe bell, found broken. was removed
from this buoy to be repaired, October g.
Upper Machodoc fats buoy, NO IL, sec,
ondpclass can. found missing, was replaced
October 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Revenue officers Raid Saloon.

dispatch from New York last night
says: The first decisive move by the feder-
al authorities in the investigation of the al
legged poisoned whisky which, It is claimed,
has been responsible for more than a score
of deaths in the vicinity of 10th avenue and
4sth street. was made today. when internal
revenue officers raided the Fritchie saloon,
which had been closed by orders of the
local authorities after an investigation.
Eight barrels containing alleged impure
whisky, were taken from the saloon to the
United States appraisers store. A quantity
of the liquor in each barrel will be sent to
Washington for chemical analysis by the
United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
RITUALISM AN ISSUE
INTERESTING FEATURE OF EPIS-
CoPAL MEETING AT BOSTON.
While Not Discussed Openly, It is in
Evidence in Many Con-
troversiea

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOSTON, Mass, October Is, 1904.
One of the most interesting issues at
the convention, as an undercurrent, and
not appearing as an issue on the floor is
the matter of spiritualism. This comes to
| the popular vernacular as Tow church.
and high church" It appeared in a con-
siderable irritation recently upon Father
Osborne being nominated for a bishopric..
Father Osborne is member of the or
der of ST. John the Evangelist, and, in
order to be made bishop coadjutor of
Springfield, he had to have permission
from the bishop of Oxford, England.
Rev. Mr.. Osborne is called father" be-
cause a member of that order, and not
because rectors are frequently termed
father.
Low Church VS.. High Church.
At notable meeting at Trinity We'd
nesday night, under the auspices of the
Church Unity Society," Father Osborne
and the bishop of Louisiana, the Right
Rev. Davis Sessums, made addresses.
Bishop Sessums is as plain, unaffected
ana earnest as man can appear. He Is
one of the very few, If not the only one,
OF the bishops not wearing ring. When
made bishop nine years ago he was the
youngest man in the college of bishops.
His utterances last night would be pro-
nounced low church views. In contrast
to Father Osborne's holy Catholic"
Church, the bishop used the episcopal
Church" and "our branch of the Catholic
Church..
Work tremendously Together.
These pcelates work as harmoniously to-
gether as though in perfect accord in de-
tails -
The Church Unity Society grew out of the
meeting CT bishops in 1886 to formulate the
famous ouadrilateral basis of union The
society reports much encouragement. This
comes not from any outside body having
come into the Episcopal Church, but from
tine tendency of the other denominations to
come together. The spirit of the meeting
was conciliatory throughout. The church in
this country is in ground too democratic to
suffer from the differences in ritualistic
practices known in England. Certain do
ceses AMI parishes of pronounced views de-
serve and rightly claim priests and bishops
after their own heart. This very demand
end supply shows the wonderful breadth
rather than narrowness of the communion
No Action on Divorce.
The address OF Bishop Doane on the d.
vorce question before the house of bishops,
on Wednesday, and the subsequent deter
minatiOn of both bodies to go deliberately
seem to show that at this session no action
will be taken The final debate of eight
hours Will likely be concluded Monday
g.. On Saturday the entire body takes q re-
cess from it's labors and will disperse
among the various interesting places about
and in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
ALLOWED TO LAND.
Decision Regarding Young Persons
Who Deceived Steamship Companv

An interesting and unusual case has
reached the bureau of immigration OF the
Department of Commerce and Labor and
was ad5udicated by Secretary Metcalf.
According to the papers which were for
warded from Philadelphia to the bureau
mere, young English woman named Miss
Heaiey and an Englishman named Hugh
stanton passed as husband and wife on
their way to this country from Liverpool
The papers state that this was done in or
der that Miss Healey might be closer to
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Fay, with whom she was travelling
The steamship companies make 1T a rule
that all unmarried persons shall be segre-
gated according to sex while aboard the
ships, and in order to circumvent this STAN
ton and the young woman, with the sane
ton Of the Fays, agreed to represent them
selves as man and wife. The immigration
officials at Philadelphia, upon the docking of
the steamer, declined to admit the young
couple unless they married at once and a
protest was filed and forwarded to Wash
ington.
1t Is asserted that the young woman and
her aunt occupied the same berth in the
steamer, and that Fay and Stanton silent
together Each Of the unmarried persons
Is engaged to marry another than the party
directly interested in this case, and to force
them to marry each other would they
claimed be in violation of their inherent
rights. They stated that the measure was
adopted to save expense and In order that
they all might be together during the voy-
age.
Stanton was possessed of 500 when he
arrived and the young woman is by trade
waitress and not likely to become a pub
lie charge, according to their answer to the
charges. The Fays live in New York city
on 103d street, and are said to be American
citizens.
On the recommendation of Mr. Larned.
acting commissioner general Of immgra-
ton, Secretary Metcalf ruled that Miss
Healey be admitted to the United States
without the necessity Of marrying
Curiously enough Stanton made no ap-
peal to Washington, but the probability is
that. acting on the precedent afforded by
Miss Healey's case, he also will be per-
mitted to land by the PHILADELPHIA officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Maehen-Lorenz-Groff Appeal.

In addition to next Tuesday, as hereto
fore announced, the Court of Appeals has
promised the attorneys that they may con-
tinue their arguments Wednesday. and. II
need be, part of Thursday In the Machen-
Lorenz-Groff Post Office Department con-
spiracy cause. According to United states
Attorney Beach the government VIII con-
sumo about four hours in the presentation
of it's side of the case, while counsel for the
convicted men think they will require about
six hours. The government will be repre-
sented in the Court Of Appeals by Mr..
Beach and Messrs. Holmes Conrad and c.
A. Keigwin, while Attorneys c. A. Douglass.
Samuel Maddox and j. F. Kumler Will
probably make the arguments in behalf of
the appellants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

to them. The steamer has a barge laden
with material In two for repair work.
The steamers are bringing up quite a
number Of calves from the lower river
from fighting stock and give the men on
the steamer hard fights to put them on the
steamers and In the pens ashore. At the
Randall line wharf yesterday a small red
calf cleared the pen of steamboat men,
drovers and onlcokers by butting and kick.
ing. He had to be lassoed and tied head
and foot before he could be taken to mar
ket.
Baltimore, after having safely delivered the
steamer Jane Mose.ey to a shipyard at
Baltimore.
Chief Engineer VIM. A. Moore of the Ran
dali line has gone to Riverside, Md, to
superintend the floating of the steamer
T. V. Arrowsmith.
The crew of the United States naval yacht
Oneida, the smaller practice vessel of the
Naval Battalion D. c. N. G., are engaged
in painting the hull of the vessel. The ship
Fern has been stripped of all her furnish
ings preparatory to returning her to the
Navy Department.
The delegates to the convention of the
agents of the New York Mutual Life Com
pany, which has been In session here Tor
several days, paid a visit to Mount vernon
Yesterday on the steamer Charles Macales-
ter. There were about 2OO persons IN the
party.
laden with about 10000 feet of Virginia
pine lumber from the James river, mas ar
rived in port for the dealers.
The Colonel J. Merrick, Bertha May ana
John p Robinson have arrived in port
with cargoes of cord wood for the dealers.
The Baltimore tug Vulcan came into port
yesterday evening with the barge Poto.
mac in tow. The barge brings cargo OF
hard coal from Philadelphia.
The bugeye Silver Spray has arrived at
Alexandria with a cargo Of oysters from
the lower Potomac. The Spray left Alex
andria Monday evening, went to the oyster
beds in the lower river. loaded and re-
turned to Alexandria yesterday morning.
The schooner Margaret A. May is lying
at the wharf foot of K street, unloading a
cargo of lumber from Savannah for the
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
In Good State of Preservation.

The old building known as the Mayor
house, which has stood near Branch ave-
nue.. beyond Anacostia, for more than 1oo
years. according to popular belief. has been
leyeled to the ground within the past few
days. The structure was a frame, contain
ing ten rooms, and was at one time occu-
pied by the family of Col. Naylor. Accord
ing to the statements made regarding the
old house, 1t was constructed of timber
hewn by hand and from iaths made from
white oah Some OF the timbers and laths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Date Set for Argument.

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, before
United States Commissioner Taylor, has
been selected as the date for arguments in
the case of Yung Yam, a Chinaman. charged
with being unlawfully in the United States.
Yung Yam contends that he was born in
San Francisco, and, after visit to China,
returned to this country, the officials at
San Francisco being satisfied regarding his
right to come and stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Dental Glasses Organize.

The dental classes OF George Washington
University at a joint meeting elected the
following officers for the session: Presi-
dent, A. M. Bassford, 'O5; vice president, ].
Winslow Taylor, '06; treasurer, NJ. c. Bull
lis, '0o; secretary, r. b. Lambert, '06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Special Appeal Granted.

The Court of Appeals has granted spe-
cial appeal in the case Of Brooke P. Taylor
and others against Columbian University
and Johns Hopkins University, involving
the construction of the will Of the late Ad-
mral Levin n. Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

were found to be in such good condition
that it is the intention to use them in con-
structing another building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
g@@


From Printers Ink, Nov. 10, fso7
The Washington Star is gen.
orally considered one of the ten
or twelve choicest advertising
mediums that can be named
among all the dailies published
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
ON THE RIVER FRONT
NEW TUGS BUILT FOR SERVICE
ON POTOMAC RIVER.
Fishermen Having Poor Success
Fighting Calves From River
Wharves-Marine Notes.

The handsome tug Marion Cameron, re-
Gently built has gone into service, having
4 left Baltimore on her first trip Wednesday
last. The new tug is owned by Mr.. Angus
Cameron, president Of the Potomac Drodg-
ing Company, and was, built to use In tow
ing sand-laden barges from the dredging
machine to this city. The tug will, how
ever, not engage in this work until the
charter Of the tug Solicitor expires, but will
be employed in general towing on the river.
The new tug building a Solomons Island,
Md, for the John Mile Company Of this
city will, it is stated be ready for service
in a few weeks. The tug is to be used by
Mr.. Miller for towing dredging machines
and sand and brick-laden barges on the
river. The tug is about fifty feet long.
The supply Of fresh fish on sale at the
18th street wharf was not very large this
morning, and the cooler weather made a
slight increase in the demand. AS conse-
Quence prices advanced. Black bass and
other varieties of fish from the river were
on sale in small quantities, while blues,
salmon trout, gray trout and other Varie-
ties of salt water fish were more plentiful.
Prices this morning ranged as follows:
Salmon trout, &c. per pound; large trout,
&c. per pound; tailors, small. &c, to &c. pea
pound; green pike, 7c. to SC. per pound;
black bass, 12lzc. to 15c. per pound; found
ciS, &C. pei poAtiot pan TOCh, w. " ". pea
pound; medium rock. sc. to sl2lzc. per pound;
boiling rock. 121ac. to loo. per pound; carp,
&c. to 4c. per pound; small trout, $3.50 to
$500 per box; catfish, 15c. to 4Oc. per
bunch; Spanish mackerel, Zoe. to 15c. per
pound; large white perch! &c. to 1Oc. per
pound; small white perch, SC. to loo. per
bunch; eels &c. to Sc. each; blue fish, &c.
to SC. per pound; spot, &c. tof6e. per pound,
and mullets. 15c. per BUNCH
There were but few oysters In the shell on
sale at the oyster wharf only three Vessels
having the bivalves aboard, and they only
in few bushels. The demand was fairly
good and prices ranged from 60c. to Toe.
per bushel.
Several vessels with oysters aboard are
reported in the river and are expected to
arrive here today.
The fishermen who have been operating
nets in the river during the past spring and
summer are becoming very blue over the
poor success they haye had. For some rea-
son, no one seems tosknow why, the catch
of rock, perch. bass and other varieties of
game fish has been vsry small. Little else
than catfish are being ca1ght The fisher
men are however. locking for better times
when the cooler weather comes.
The new revenue cutters WfssahickOn,
built at the Spedden Shpbuiiding Com
pany's works at Baltimore. is about COM
pleted. and the vessel will be ready to turn
over to the revenue cutter service shortly.
Early in the week she had 8 dock trial of
her engine and machinery that was, 1t is
stated, satisfactory to her builders and the
officers OF the revenue cutter service.
Movement Of Vessels.
y OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

Tf,tVU-Io COlOTcu
residence near 18th and r SITS.
NV; 3 rooms; bath; splendid
brickwork: fine lawn; iron fence;
large lot, 21x95; excellent condi-
ton.
$4,IOO-Another home-like home-Florida
avenue near 4th NV; a first-class
brick dwelling; 9 rooms; bath;
very modern.
$4,1oO-Near 10th and c SITS ne; fine
new pressbrick dwelling; rooms;
bath; cabinet mantels; tastefully
decorated throughout
$500 Sheridan ave. Mt PIeasant-Beau-
uful brick res 'dence; built on re-
cepton-hall plan; 6 rooms; bath;
very modern.
$5,Uo-Just right for 18th St merchant
3-story brick dwelling: 10 rooms 4:
bath; fine condition.
*o'ooo.Flne corner house. NV: rooms.
bath; lot 20x1O0; brick stable on
rear.
$5,0O0-Near 18th and E. Cap. sts.-Mag-
n1hcent brownstone residence; 8
rooms, bath; lot 16x119; trust So 500
at Az per cent; 5 sleeping rooms;
large closets
$5,5OO-Elegant brick residence near
18th and A SITS Sc; 8 rooms. por-
celain bath; furnace heat 1Sx1SO
to soft. alley; half square from
Lincoln Park and ST cars; terms
to suit.
$5,950-Desirable corner residence near
18th and Howard ave. Mount
Pleasant; 10 rooms, bath; furnace
heat; splendid light; six sleeping
rooms.
S65O0-Near Washington Circle-Fine
large brick residence; 0 rooms,
bath; very modern.
brick residence; IL rooms, tiled
bath; steam heat: stationary wash
tubs; large yard; excellent condi-
ton.
$7OOO-Fine large ne. residence; II
rooms, bath; hot-water heat; -erys-
tai chandeliers; electric appliances;
trust $500 at Al per cent; $500
cash will buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

1t pays to read the want columns of Tine
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

$3,500-Delightful 7-room brick on wide
avenue NV; trust, $500; $1,000
cash will buy.
$3,500-Fine 2-story and basement brick;
6 rooms, bath; cabinet mantels;
French plate glass storm doors;
excellent condition; splendid
$3SOO-Fine chance to secure large old
brick residence; stories IL rooms,
bath; well rented at $50.
s3,s5O-ONE OF THOSE FINE BRICK
RESIDENCES ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF R, near 1st NV; fine
yard; frame stable.
$3,7OO-A sacrifice Beautiful home in OF
terbourne, opposite Chevy Chase
Inn; lot 1O4x12o; every modern con-
venience; furnace heat.
So, 9OO-Substantial brick house, near 9th
and SITS. NV; 8 rooms, bath; well
rented; a sacrifice.
$4,OOO-CHEAP FOR A LARGE HOUSE
-3-STORY, 1O-ROOM BRICK,
NEAR 14th and U SITS. NV.
s4,25O-ON PENN. AVE NEAR WASH
INGTON CIRCLE-two-story brick
store and dwelling; fine location.
s4,3OO-OWNER BUILDING ELSE
WHERE WILL sell at bargain
price, delightful brick residence
near E. Cap. st; rooms, bath;
sleeping rooms; very modern.
S4,350-Splendid newish brick residence,
near N. Capitol and SITS; fine
press brick front; rooms, tiled
bath; very modern
S4,5OO-A delightful home-Fine new
press-brick dwelling on s st. NV;
8 rooms. tiled bath, porcelain tub;
excellent arrangement.
81, 5O0-Magnihcent 3-story brick resi-
dence, Tenn. ave. ne; rooms;
bath; splendid appointments; most
desirable location.
81 5OO-Comfortable frame dwelling near
9TH and l. me-. 6 rooms; bath; i'm
mense frontage, o4x1O0; will be
sacrificed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14

$7.5OO-l5 rooms. baths: rent S55: i'm
mense lot, 25x150: stable for twelve
horses, with elevator.
s7,5O0-Fine double detached corner
brick house near 18th and Z. Cap.
SITS; rooms, bath; trust 81, 900 at
per cent; $500 cash.
S,1J0-Choicest houses in NV; 3-story
brick residences: now building, on
u bet. 18th and 18th SITS; 10 rooms,
: baths; steam heat; superb ap-
pointments.
sS.O0O-Elegant modern brick dwelling
near 10Th and G sts.: rooms. bath,
servants room; kitchen on main
floor; large lot, 25x122. A real bar
gain.
$s,OO0-Near 18th and Q NV. substantial
brick residence; = rooms, bath, sa-
Ion parlor. laundry, servants quar-
tiers and bath: 2-story porch on
rear; conservatory.
$SJOO-Fine modern brick. bay-window
residence. Mintwood place, just OFF
Columbia road, 10 rooms, bath.
steam heat: splendid location; 5000
cash will buy.
$S,500-$2. 900 cash will buy magnificent
new Columbia Heights residence: II
rooms, tiled baths. buffers pan
try, laundry, large cellar: hot-water
heat; trust of $500; cost present
owner $40, 500.
9OO0-Columbia Heights-S3, 500 cash
will buy superb whlte-stone corner
residence: II rooms. bath: trust of
$500 at AZ per cent.
9,0oO-Opposite Judiciary Square-Fine,
large four-story brick residence: II
rooms: easily converted into flats;
trust $1,000 at per cent
9,OO0-Handsome Georgetown residence:
10 room brick. near 31st and O: in
excellent condition. fine frontage.
50, JO0-Splendid Roman brick bay-win-
dow residence on Cincinnati st,
near loop" 10 rooms, baths; hot
water heat; 5000 cash will buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Investment Pr 0perties

; $1,SO0-1s PER CENT INVESTMENT;
$500 CASH WILL BUY GROOM
FRAME IN NV; stable on rear:
{ lot 3Ox1OO; trust af@ 81 600 at per
cent.
: $2,2OO-Nice frame house on Prospect
|. avenue. Georgetown; 8 rooms;
3 bath; % feet 'front.'
2oO-Comfortable brick residence near
!. 18th and H NE. i s rooms, bath;
!! trust of 81, 500.
!. $24OO-JUST WHAT you WANT
:. SPLENDID GROOM BRICK
: HOME; entirely modern; near
Washington Circle; nicely papered
and painted.
!; s2,4OO-ELEGANT 3-sToRY BRICK
7 RESIDENCE NEAR 9TH AND H
SITS. Ne; rooms, bath; fine con-
{ dition; very modem.
;: 81. 4OO-A frst-class brick store on wide
ave. NV; very cheap at this price
{ s2,950-s3OO cash, $50 monthly. will buy
fine pressbrick dwelling, NV; 6
. rooms, bath; on terrace.
!. $3,O00-s1. 300 cash will buy fine new g.
i. room, press brick residence in
/. northwest; tiled bath, porcelain
: tub; marble mantels; latrobe heat
: s3,o0o-Elm ST, LIE Droit Park; 3-story
: brick; first-class condition; we'll
: rented, colored tenant.
: s3,200-NEAR 18TH AND G NE. G.
: ROOM BRICK; FURNACE HEAT:
HOT and cold water; lot 1SxS5;
fine condition.
: $3,20O-Small store and dwelling. NV.
fine frontage; in excellent business
location;7 rooms
. *o5oO-S5oO cash will buy fine Groom
brick dwelling, on wide avenue
NV; in excellent condition; trust
!. of $1,000.
. $350O-To colored physician-Fine new
. press-brick dwelling. NV; 6 rooms
) bath; excellent location.
$3,500-lJear Navy Yard-Fine 7-room
brick residence; large lot, 20 by 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-14
Movement Of Vessels.

The steamer Jane Moseley, which left
here Tuesday 1t at the Codd machine works
at Baltim e to have her boiler and engine
given geaeral oycrtauling before she re-
turns to this city IN the strdng.
The light house entlneerH steamer
Thistle is cruising on thai hay. visiting the
light houses and making necessary repairs