davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
DREAM CAME TRUE.
This Man Had Vision of Danger to Cns
Whom He Never Knew.

This Man Had Vision of Danger to Crs
Whom He Never Knew.
Dreams do sometimes come true.
When this happens various explai,i-
tons are usually offered. The scien-
fist may declare for telepathy, the splr-
itualist for the Intervention of "splr-
dts" and the matter-offact man for
simple coincidence. Be that as it may,
the fact still remains that when a
dream actually comes to pass the
history Of it appeals to each and ev'
cry one. Of such instances here is an
interesting one," says Andrew Lang In
Longman's Magazine.
Il may have told before, some
where, but may be permitted to re-
peat, a story of a dream in deep sleep,
told to me at first hand by the wife OF
the dreamer. Mr.. Thomas mot the
real nance, was Welsh squire,
whose place is in rural district. One
night my informant, Mrs. Thomas,
was awakened by hearing her hus-
band talking in his sleep. He was ex-
Icitedly crying:
Poor old man! Poor old man!
Mrs. Thomas, to amuse herself, said,
Poor old dear. What is the matter
replied, He cannot get out Of the fire
and smoke What is his name?' ask
ed the woman. After pause her hus-
band answered: John Methuen,' after
which his comments became inarticu-
late and ceased.
Next morning Mrs. Thomas asked
her husband what he had been dream
ing about an old man, John Methuen,
in great. danger, but the dreamer was
unconscious of having dreamed at all.
The pair left their house for visit by
rail, before the arrival of the news
paper, and, at the little station. found
only the evening paper of the previous
day. 1t contained a paragraph about
the killing Of one John Methuen. by a
railway engine, on level crossing.
pure "fuke' could give the right name,
the surname not being common. Tele-
patty from Methuen to Mr.. Thomas,
whether at the moment of Methuen's
death or after his death, cannot be
explained by personal sympathy, as
Mr.. Thomas had never heard of the
man in his life
1t would rathr appear that intellec-
tual rays" had been disengaged by
the accident, and had found a recipient
in the deeply sleeping brain or mind
Of Mr.. Thomas, perhaps twelve hours
or more after the event He, again,
would have been none the wiser If his
sleep talking had not been overheard
and remembered
Obviously, If these faculties Of I'M
accountable intercommunicatio do ex-
LIST, they are of no commercial value,
or Of next to none, and the plain man
dismisses them with the inquiry,
what is the use Of them:' He is I'M
consciously postulating that every
thing in the universe was created for
the purpose Of being of practical SER
vice to persons like himself. What is
the use" Of the properties Of amber?
They merely led to an inquiry into
electricity, which b useful enough
nowadays. thanks to the questions
suggested by certain odd, but of old
quite useless, properties Of things"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
Andrew D. White, who has S

Andrew D. White, who has spent
many years in Europe as a diplomatic
representative of the United States,
says there are three things with which
he would desire to supplement the CIV
Britain he would bring her administra-
ton of criminal justice, from Germany
her theatre, and from any or every
European country, save Russia, Spain
and Turkey, the government of cities.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

There are over ten million people in
Italy who cannot read or write.
Genius is some sort of neurosis, -
says Sir Frederick Treves, the cele-
brated English physician, IAN uncalcu-
lated nervous disease. The few men
Of genius l have met were exceedingly
impossible persons. They are certain
ly entirely out of place in the medical
profession, where even cleverness is
not to be encouraged. Indeed, of all
desperately dangerous persons the
brilliant surgeon is the most lamenta-
ble."
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
Thousands Destitute.

The drought from which the Riukiu
islands suffered in 1904 has caused a
famine now, and there is much dis
tress Nearly $4,000 households are
destitute The Riukiu islanus number
nearly 40, and are situated between
Japan and Formosa.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

One of the most successful oil and
gas firms in Coffeyville, Kan, is Smith
& Dean. The firm consists of Miss
Smith and Miss Dean, who are thor
oughly posted in business affairs gen.
orally and own their own gas and oil
land.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

The girl who can't sing and never
tried will discover that she can sing
well enough when she has Z baby to
put TO sleep.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

People are disposed to overdo every
good thing.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
The Merchant

J. M. HAWKINS, PROPRIETOR.
Wines, liquors and cigars. Only
first class goods handled -.
Whiskies and wines for medical
purposes always in stock at lowest
possible prices. Kennewick, Wn.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
SAVING GOLD IRoNsIDEs."
Local Blue and Gray Committee Adopts
Resolutions

= At the request of Commodore F. B. Allen
Of Hartford, Conn, a national officer of
the Blue and the Gray Society, the District
Of Columbia committee of that association
has indorsed the action Of the Navy
League, Of which Commodore Allen is also
an officer. in its efforts to save 'Old Iron
Sides The local committee has adopted
resolutions on this matter as follows:
AS the government is acquiring for ma
tional parks three great battlefelds of the
civil war-Gettysburg, Chickamauga and
Shiloh-to remain forever objects of pa
triotiSm, it is doing a most commendable
act in recognition of the valOr of the SOL
diers; as patriotism should know no class
or distinction, the old frigate Constitution
of the United States navy, now lying in the
Boston navy yard, one of the great object
lessons in patriotism, that stands for deeds
already done and is a reminder of the glo-
rious past and an inspira ton for the fu-
ture it was resolved that Congress be me-
morialized to vote such sums of money as
may be necessary to repair and refit this
vessel and maintain same for all time as
an exhibit of early marine architecture;
also as an object lesson of the valor of the
American sailor.
Former Secretary of the Navy Benjamin
F. Tracy and other prominent men will, it
Is said urge Congress to save the heroic
old frigate from the junk pile and preserve
it for all time relic of the stirring days
of the revolution.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Bishop Hare's Assistant consecrated.

Clergymen and laymen Of the Episcopal
Church of the diocese of Connecticut and
others were numerously represented at
Newton, Conn, yesterday at conservation
of Rev Frederick Foote Johnson, as assist
ant to Dr. William Hobart Hare, the ven
cradle. missionary bishop of South Dakota.
The ceremony was performed in accordance
with the full Episcopal ritual I'm Trinity
Church, OF which Mr.. Johnson has been
communicant since boyhood. Headed by
Bishop d. r. Tuttle of st. Louis, Mo-, who
presided at the service, the dignitaries
marched to the church In full canonicals
There were no elergymen in the line. Fol-
lowing them were the faculty and students
OF Berkeley Divinity School, of which
Bishop Johnson is a graduate. Assisting
Bishop Tuttle in the service were Bishop
o. w. Whitaker of Philadelphia and Bishop
A. H. Vinton of Springfield, Mass, as CO.
consecrators. The sermon was delivered
by the Rt Rev. Thomas A Jaeger of ST.
Paurs Church. Boston, formerly bishop of
southern Ohio.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
News Of Leesburg.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, November q 1905
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton Rogers. aged
about eighty-two years, died at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Mr.. Robert B.
Wildman, about 1920 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Rogers death was due to general de-
bility his health having been very poor for
several months. He was a distinguished
confederate soldier, having been in the
command of Col John S. Mosby. His wife,
who died a few years ago, was formerly
Mrs. Julia Clagett of Leesburg. Two sons
and two daughters survive him. They are
Mrs. Robert B. Wildman, Mrs. Richard H.
Fishburne and Mr.. William S. C. Rogers
of this town and Mr.. Julian Rogers of
Baltimore. One brother, Mr.. William Rog-
ers Of Leesburg, also survives him. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made
Mrs. Edward Nichols of Leesburg enter
tanned several of her friends at a beauti-
fully appointed luncheon today at her resi-
dence in the western suburbs of town.
Covers were laid for fourteen Those pres
ent were Mrs. Elizabeth Wors'ey. Mrs.
Thomas w. Edwards, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Dawson. Mrs. Walter Harrison. Mrs. w. n.
Wise, Miss Maria Harrison, Mrs. Nicholas
Purcell. Mrs. Louis Powell Mrs. Richard
H. Gibbs, Mrs. William Hawling and Mrs.
William H. Martin.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Woman Aeronaut Killed.

A special from Anderson, S. c., says:
Mrs Maude Broadwick, wife of Charles
Broadwick an aeronaut, fell from bal
loon here this afternoon and was instant
ly killed. Mrs. Broadwick was an expert
enced balloonist herself and had made two
ascensions while here, but was not to go
up this afternoon. Her husband was to
make the ascension and parachute drop,
and she was standing by to give the signal
to cut the ropes when all was ready.
She gave the signal all right, and when
the balloon shot up into the air she was
seen hanging to the ropes between the bal
loon and the parachute. After she had
reached a distance of 200 800 feet she
dropped to the earth, striking on the hard
ground, and was instantly killed.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
She EXPLAINED.

She was large and fat and motherly look
ing, and she boarded street car with
seven children following her. A passenger
who was up to date observed the crowd
for a few minutes and then leaned forward
and said to the woman:
Did you read what the President had
to say about race suicide awhile ago?'
DO you mean / haf so many childersg
she queried in reply.
Yes. You are evidently doing your
share"
''Vhell, as to dot. like to explain few
times. / yhas married to four different
husbands. you see. und all of 'em vhas
gone dead, und l vhas some widow wo-
mans"
Perfectly satisfactory, madam-perfect-
ly So" answered the man, "and l don't
blame you a bit"
There was a pause of a minute during
which the mother counted up the seven
to see If they were all there. and then
the passenger rose to get off and added:
"Nor your dead husbands, either
JOE KERR.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Business and Pleasure Combined by
Subordinate Organizations.

There were seventy members present at
the meeting of Onward Tent. No 1921, In
dependent Order of Rechabites, last Wed
nesday evening to witness the Initiation OF
two candidates under the supervision OF
Miss Mary Ford. chief ruler.
Mrs. Mary A. Hessler. Mrs. Carrie Giiieh
and Mrs. Anna Rolf were appointed COM
mittee of three to meet the general agIta-
ton committee in Advance Tent rooms fri
day evening. The tent voted TO give ths
new High Tent officers a reception In con-
junction with reception to Perseverance
Tent of Alexandria next "Wednesday.
A committee on refreshments was ap-
pointed as follows: Miss Virgie Thompson,
Miss Blanche Ogle, Miss Agnes Mockaoec'
George Mockabee and Zollie Wright
High Chaplain ]. J. Coulter OF Annapolis.
Nd, acted as chairman of good of the order
exercises and gave an account OF the work
being accomplished there by the order.
Past High Chief Ruler John c. Moore spoke
relative TO the growth of Onward Tent.
relating the fact that he had organized the
tent two years ago with a faithful few"
and that II was now the second largest tent
In North America numbering IG0 members.
High Chief Ruler Cordell gave an outline
of the work he expected to accomplish this
winter In the way OF having temperance
rallies to be addressed by noted total-abstir
nence orators.
The meeting was concluded with solos
by J. J. McNerhaney, zollie Wright and
Miss Parker.
Joiln 3 ffendcrSOn TENT. NO. luS5. nau
large attendance at its meeting in Loyal
Legion Hall on 10th street last evening.
Three candidates were admitted to MEM
bership under the guidance of John g.
Quigiey, acting chief ruler. 1t was voted
to celebrate Thanksgiving evening by CIV
ing social and open meeting to the
friends OF the tent. committee of five
was appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements.
Under good OF the order High Chief Ruler
Cordell gave an outline of the work 10 be
done this winter, stating that 5000 was to
be collected from friends of the order
an expense fund.
Remarks were made by Thomas F. Mona
A. S. Woodland, John G.. Quigley, William
H. Gray, NJ. r. Kubatz, ID. ]. Mcnamara.
Samuel s. Hessler jr.. Simon ID. Tennyson.
Clarence ]. Foster. John Fogarty and Will
liam M. LaRoche. Solos were sung by Ed-
win v. Bennett, John +. Sullivan and John
w. Reynolds.
Purity Tent. No. f. held a meeting IN
Society Temple last evening. After the
transaction of the regular routine business,
remarks were made by Mrs. Ida ]. Mur-
ray, Mrs. Sue ". Snyder. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs.
Blanche Sheckells. Miss Markward, Mrs.
Markward, Miss Nash, Mr.. Crown, Harry
Plowman, chief ruler of Jehu Tent: c. J.
Foster, past chief ruler of Victory Tent;
Mrs. Knox. Mr. w. w. Burlew and Mr.
Clarence Sheckells.
Purity Tent. Juvenile, held a meeting on
Capitol Hill Wednesday evening. The board
OF guardians recommended that in view OF
the large increase of membership that they
secure Rechabite Hall, 304 b street south
east, for the tents meetings on Sunday
evening. The recommendation was adoptsi.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY,

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
7:a6 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War
io:5i am psily Washington and Florida Lin.
Savannah and jacksonville. Dining service.
11:15 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
4:oi pm Week Days. Local for Harrisonbura
and way stations Manassas branch.
1865 Pm. daily. Local for WarrentOn and Char.
7:so pm Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
First-eiass coach to Atlanta. sleeper to Columbus
Ca; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
o:5o pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express
nah and jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and
Pert Tamps Dining ear ;ses yeyt ana K
tied (via Lynehburgl Frst-class coach and sleeper
to Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis:
sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
io:15 pm. Daily. Washington and southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train; observation car to
Atlanta and Macon; club car te Atlanta; slespers
t! Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham. Mem
O' anH Trains os
Leave Washington $40 am, $780, 4.4S, sos
p.Li. W. ek days, for Bluemont; 6:2S pm. week
days for Leesburg only. On Sunday leave wash
Through trains from the south arrive Washing.
tom e:42 6:52, $40. ESQ am, $500, $3.50 and so
pm daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg II :65
wsl es AND e2o rom ds o@ ch
Tickets. f!eepins car reservations and detailed
information can be had at ticket offices, 7o6 18th
gage checked through from hotels and residences.
r. g. sPENcER. Gen. Nan.
,Scs. ThnfSA ThYIoE Cen nasf PAS. aIal issst Mst
l. y. BROWN, Gen. Agent
Evening star., 1905-11-03
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE srAJIoH, Nsx gs ysrssyy aye. and Q st
1nasSs ~ THE siEv5bb oDb 9FaFs RouRs Houa Eo
PHM1DELPHfA AND NFw YORK.
;ss ss :n P.sss Psss fslS:a e.ais: s'i1s. hs Tran.
$s =: B|::: q q s:I::: :|::
.s.oo pm. ..Royal umi!ed !. An Pullman.
Pa pn fS.sss: Diner .ns fa!lass
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
'.sss .ass s.n. s:n. sl::pp:g:. sli::ps1:.
Atlantic City. f1.oo. 1900. tI1.oo an. ti.oe.
's0 EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
10 BALTIMoRE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Mses ssss;; AZ soS ESQ 1Go q 20 aoo aso
10. 100. 500. 80. 40, 800, sos $40. go.
$40 aoo see i9.oS llso ia;s1 Is asa gp 10 %
n, ss,oss 20 i 400 $50. 500. $50 $50 $50 s 500.
1000 ii.s0' n.sS RgRsrwARD gia
g sSiSSAT q Sog,s :; "a s.s; 5o5issiiIs
PTfrsBUka. :ii.O am. 's.is pm. and ',x.e
CLEVELAND. .e.E pm.
WHEELING. s1O.ot an. $3.50 pm.
l.oo. 100 pm pm. sundays. $40 Am. $50 and io.oo
III LURAy aud ELKToN. '4.oS pm. through parlo.
TnEpERIcK. ,t ,tsss. ss.IS. sio.o5. tii.oo an.
s HSsEEksfo&s' EssfI vs. RYiSeos Yieos an and t:oo pn
,sSo sSaR fss ssa e1d Tey pstlli. tlo fssS 1910 an" "
no ,s 1850. s Sos Diaa fSss. tsss .ssS
WAS 'WAsHINaYoS JUNCTION and way points. $685.
seIs .;, sm Ill.,, l1S tsoo Oa $3.50 S;,nd,, em on,v
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences hy Union Transfer Coz on orders LEFT
York ave. and 18th st., and at station:
S. b. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Retirement of Capt. r. B. Bryan.

Capt. Roger B. Bryan, 9TH Cavalry, has
been placed upon the retired list of the
army on account of disability due to a sun
stroke In the Philippines. Capt Bryan is
a native Of Tennessee, but was appointed
to the Military Academy from the state of
graduation in June, 1883, he was appointed
second lieutenant of the I'd Cavalry, with
which regiment he served until March,
1899, being made a first lieutenant in Sep
tember, 1880. In March, 1899, he was pro-
NOTED to captaincy in the 9Th Cavalry,
in which capacity he has served ever since
Capt. Bryan was a graduate of the Infan-
try and Cavalry School of the class of 90
Evening star., 1905-11-03
"ereen Goods Man Captured.

Disguised as southern farmer. post
office inspector arrested at New York yes
terday on charge of fraudulent use of the
United States mails Charles Barry, said by
the government authorities to be an old
time green goods" man. Barry was ar
rested on a similar charge a. few months
ago, and was only recently released on $685.
600 bail When arraigned on the second
charge yesterday he was remanded in de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Catholics Object to Smith.

The faculty of st. Benedict's College OF
Atchison, Kan, has drafted resolutions and
will forward them to President Roosevelt
protesting against the talked-of promotion
of James F. Smith, to be governor general
of the Philippines and asking his removal
from the Philippine commission. Mr.. Smith
is the present secretary of public instruc-
tion in the Philippines
Mr.. Smith is objected to by the members
of the faculty on the ground that they be-
ueve his influence in the Philippines Is detri-
mental to the Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Courts Decision AGAINST Unions.

Judge Morris, in common pleas court, at
Toledo, Ohio. yesterday overruled a motion
made by the Central Labor Union and the
Typographical Union to dissolve or modify
the injunction restraining union met fron
picketing job offices in which printers have
struck.
Judge Morris holds there is a conspiracy
among members of organized labor to boy
colt and injure the business of the firms,
and in every particular the courts decision
was against the unions.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Devlin Foretold His Death.

Charles ]. Devlin, the coal operator and
banker who failed for s.. Coz. coo in Topeka.
Kan, recently, and who died Tuesday night
in Chicago, foretold his own death in a
conversation with his wife at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
This is the last time. dear" he remark
ed, as his wife kissed him at the hospital.
A short time later he was seized with the
fatal stroke of paralysis and became un-
conscious.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
A ATLANTIC COAST T 1NE

Effective Sept. 80. 1905.
4.s0 am. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville, Fla.
s4b pm. daily-sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla; New York to Port Tampa Fla.
Via Jacksonville; New York to Augusta, Ga.; New
York to Charleston. s. c.; Washington, d. C., to
Wilmington, n. G. Connecta at Petersburg for
Norfolk via N. & W. DINING CAR SERVICE on
this train.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, 601 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. L REED.
District Passenger AGENT Washington, D. q.
Gen. Pas. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
For Instance.

Investigator to president of life insur-
ance company-'Here is a check for s4s-
600 drawn to the order of Blank. VIII
you tell me what services he renderedT'
President Scratching his head)-'I dun
no."
Here is another check for S73 OO0 in
favor of another Blank. What services
did he render?''
IL really can't remember"
well, this third check to a third Blank
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Increase in Rural Free Delivery.

There are 33,94s rural free delivery mail
routes now in operation in the United
States. according to a statement given out
today by the fourth assistant postmaster
general, Mr.. De Graw. This IS an increase
of nearly 200o since July 1. There are now
pending before the department, 1885 petit
tions for rural routes.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Chesapeake & Ohio RY.

Schedule effective September 4, 1905
Grains leave Pennsylvania Statiop.b
2;so PIN. Daily-CHiGAGo AND ST; LOUIS sPE.
UAL. Solid vestibule electric lighted Dining
Car train to CINCINNATI Reaches Cincinnati
500 an Louisville Il go am; St Louis, $3.50
pm, Chicago, $3.50 pm. Pullman service to
ST. Louis Parlor Car washington to Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining Car from
i1:1o pm. Daiiy-F. +. " LIMITED. Solid yer
tibule, electric-lighted Dining Car train to Gin.
einnati Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati, Lax.
ington and Louisville without change. Com.
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Louis. Dining car serving meals . 10
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Office, b1s rennsylvanis avenue; 69S Fourteenth
1910 for Pennsylvania r. 3. Cab Service.
81. w. FULLER,
Evening star., 1905-11-03
STORAGE.

100 SEpAnAIn, srOhAGE RooMs-HAULING.
packing and shipping. ssad US your goods y
BOWLING 4 CO.. e12 st. NV. Tel. Msin b1o.
au12-tf.4
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Maryland and Virginia Postmasters.

The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed:
Maryland Claiborne, George w. Parker.
yirginia-Oakville, Francis G. Thorp;
Peeds, Peter H. Gouldman; Summit. Annie
r. McWhirt; Terryviile. Lizzie l. Hamlstt.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
MEDICAL.

DIR. SHADE,
MEDICAL EXPERT AND SPECIALIST "a
years practice, curing brain and nervous diseases
heart, stomach. Kidney, bladder, structure.
tarrt piles speciil weakness blood. skin and pri.
vate diseases cured promptly. Consultation free.
se22-62t'S 6u2 + st. NV.
DIR. Fisk Elgin,
Expert treatment Of private diseases, chronic and
acute. Both sexes All consultations confidential.
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Hours, to
1, to 6, to g. 1888 Pa. Phone NJ 1919.
au3-120t'G
W. T. BALDUS, NJ. D., PHI. D., GERMAN SPE.
cialist on Diseases of the Brain, Nervous System,
Heart Kidneys. Stomach and other Diseases.
Doctors service and medicine, 81 Tel n. 2516.
Hours, 10 to !, to 8. S. E. cor 9th and + NV.
Jy19-tf,5
Evening star., 1905-11-03

"What are your duties?
ITO forget things"
for $65, coo. You must surely remember
about that?'
"I can't say do"
What! You can't remember
Hardly ever, but / think-I think
"What do you think?'
tI have a dim remembrance that he is
my brother -in-law or something or some
bodyI'
And as president of this company you
draw a salary OF 100000 a year. What
are your duties?
Toto forget things" JOE KERR.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Str HARRY RANDALL, Mondays and Wednes-
days at 400 pm. and Saturday at am. for Co.
lonial Beach, Colton's. Bushwood. Rock Point,
Curriomen Nomini and intermediate landings on
river On Mondays and Wednesdays trips land
ings in Lower Machodoc are made in addition to
regular schedule.
Str WAKEFIELD, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Sundays at am. for landings TO Colonial Beach
and Wirt's wharf.
Str. for GLYMONT and intermediate landings at
daily, except Sunday. Returning about
PIN. jyl9-tf
Evening star., 1905-11-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.

AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG RG-SOUTHAMPToN
Observation-Disclosures ENSToWN--LIvERPOOL
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP-DOvER-LON
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW EENSTOWN-LIVERPOOL.
BOSTON-QUEENSTOWN
TO MEDITERRANEAN W.
FROM NEW YORK:
REPUBLIC. Nov. so (noon), Jan. 20, Mar o
CRETIC. Observation-Disclosures. Dec Z. noon
CELTIC t20. .9O4 tons). Jan. 9, Feb. II
FROM BOSTON:
CANOPIC. .........t .-.ov. 1S. Jan. 49, Feb. -
WAsHiNaToN OFFICE 1908 81. NV. w
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
fe4-312t eSu25