davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
Notice OF Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an
examination for teachers will be
held at the academy in the town
of Vernon, beginning at 9 O'Clock
on Tuesday the 3rd day of Sep
TENDER, and continue for five
DAYS. All applicants are requir-
ed to furnish themselves with
legal cap paper, pen and ink, a
certificate of good moral charac-
ter and pay a fee of $1.O0.
B. +. GAMER.
Secty. School Board.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
Don't Be Ashamed Of The Farm.

A great manv of the young
men of today look upon farming
as a disgrace and as result are
drifting into the town and cities.
They then engage in such catch
as-catch-can" work as they can
get, leaving behind them a home
of comfort, luxury and content
ment. The impression under
which they labor is quite ridicu-
lous, for there is nothing more
honest than farming and no one
more independent than the TIL
Ter OF the soil, and nothing more
profitoble than the fruits of his
labor.
Farmers are the backbone of
all enterprise. Find town with
undeveloped districts and you
find dead one. To find a coun-
try without farmers is impossi-
BILE.
Everyone fills certain depart
ment IN life and generally refer
ring we all compose the subs
lance of a nation. Whatever
your vocation in life may be don't
be ashamed of it, but go at it
with all your might, and by all
means don't neglect the farm.-Ex
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

According to a statement COM
piled by the clerk of the circuit
court 81 Jackson county it's cost
ing ealy &40e per mile to build
good roads in that county. Who
can tell what it has and is cost
ing to build 'em in Washington
county,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

Tampa last week by vote of
go to III authorized bonds to
The amount of 81, 100000 to bring
the sewerage system up to the
needs of the city, build a new city
hall and provide municipal docks
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

The Greenville Times has sus-
pended publication on account of
upn-support. Strange how peo-
pie want a local paper and then
won't supper it.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

A Kentucky Masonic journal
TsmaFhs that the Catholic church
il trying TO swallow up free
AmeriGs and make the Pope of
Rome the Father" of us all. We
hsYs Got about as much use for
the Catholic faith as the devil has
for holy water. In a sneaking,
undetermined way, the Catholics
are doing all they can to kali ma
soprY, but they mill never do it
while the red blood of liberty
ehases through the heart of true
American Masons.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
rnuRsDAY, Aus. e. iols.

Conferees on the naval appro-
priation bill compromised one
battleship to cost not more than
fifteen million.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29
District Registration Officers.

The following district registra-
ton officers have been appointed
for the several precincts in Wash
ington county. The books in
each precinct will be kept open
at least two days a week from the
first Monday in September to the
second Saturday in October.
Dist. No. /. Registration Officer.
Dist. No. 2. c. L. Nichols.
Dist. No. 3. Walter Pennington.
Dist. No. 4. A. w. Gamer.
Dist. No. S. Chas. Armstrong.
Dist. No. 9. S. A. Wesley.
Dist. No. 2. j. T. Bowen.
Dist. No. 8. L. S. Armstrong.
Dist No. 9. Robert Nixon.
Dist. No. 10. o. G. Parker.
Dist. No. IL. G. w. Joonson.
Dist. No. II. ]. M. Summons.
Dist. No. 10. p. N. Hutchinson.
Dist. No. IA. T. r. Tiller.
Dist. No. is. ]. j. Cox.
Dist. No. 10. E. M. Newman.
Dist. No. H. W. b. Gray.
Dist. No. 10. ]. ]. kroRmiller,
Dist. No. 10. w. G. Hinson.
Dist. No. 20. II. L, Bowen.
Dist. No. p. ]. S. Melvin.
Dist. No. p. Robert Lambert.
Dist. No. %. G. @. Mills.
Dist, No. "A. Henry Chestnut.
Dist. No. IS. M. l.. Harmon.
Dist, No. %. James Yates, Sr.
Dist. No. ~. W. NJ. Wilson.
]. ID. NIXON,
Supervisor Of Registration.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

Even Nature make mistakes.
Many a man with pie appetite
has matted milk stomach.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

Trouble never attempts to
dodge one who is looking for it.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

TIE BANNER wants live representa-
tiVe and correspondent at every postoftice
II the county, and will make liberal ar
rhnRements with the rigrt parties.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

NATIONAL.

For President:
WOODROW WILSON.
For Vice. President:
THOMAS j. MARSHALL
Presidential Electors:
JEFFERSON b. BROWNE
j. FRED DEBARRY.
CHARLES e. -JONE1
W. CHIPLEY JONES.
LELAND j. HENDERSON
II. G. SPARKMAN.
Congressman, State at Large:
CLAUDE L'ENeLE.
Congressman, Third District:
EMMETT WILSON.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

Communications on live topics, espe-
cially Of local interest, are solicited; IL
O. understood, however, that the publish
AZ TIVE BANNER will not be responsible
for opinions expressed by correspondents.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-08-29

Subscribe for The Bonner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Naval Movements.
Real Estate Transfers.

CH!LLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
fngton Land and Mortgage Co. to d.
Webster Evans. lots 40 to %, square
37Os; $4,000. Same to E. P. Springer,
lots ) and 4, square 1883; $1,000.
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Anthony Wisconsin
ct TX. to Chaplin b. Bauman, part lot
:. square 1913; $40. Chaplin B. Bau-
man conveys same property to Mary
Wisconsin,; $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Middaugh & Shan
non to George w. and Florence NJ.
Holman. lot %. block 6: $40.
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Anna A. E. Klotz to
thur. E. and Walter r. klotz. all in
terest in original lot II and sublot
81. square 1863; $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-James F.
Hood ct Tx. to Ada M. Jenkins. all
square SCOT: so.
LANGDON PARK-Francis X. Higdon
%: $40
SAINT ELIZABETH-Rudol B. Beh-
rend ct ux. to Richard A. Pyles, lots
l, ., 4, and 8, square $3.50; $40.
E-Philip W. Wiley ct
10: $40.
NO. $40 STREET SOUTHwEsT-Dille
F. Croft ct ux. to G. Percy McGlue,
lot AZ. square 40; SO.
II
G; NJ. Hoyt to Mary Ellen Gregg. lot
63. square 1887; $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE Parkway
Ellen Gregg to Martha c. NJ. Hoyt.
lot 62, square 1877: so.
NO. 1920 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Ralph P. Barnard ct al, trustees. to
James White. lot B. square 2SI: s.. 10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS George c. Pun
Pnc ct ct al s1o to rellons Priest lot &c.
NO. 935 r STREET NORTHWEST
George ]. yesterday ct al. to Silas S.
Thompson. lot -. square 1863: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Silas S. Thompson
ct ux. to George J. yesterday and
George Y. Worthington. lot IS. block
8; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS B. AL
money to Harrison S. Thayer, lots 81
and S3, square 2S6S: $40
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE-H. Kirkus
Dusdale ct ux. to Mary Lee Craig.
lot A, square 1873; SO.
NO. 6+j G STREET NORTHEASTERN
tin L. Gottwals ct TX. to Frank J.
Mccarthy. lot III. square $50: SO.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
to Roberta c. Morgan, lot SO, square
OAK LAWN TERRACE-charles A.
Douglas ct al to Augusta A.
Douglas. lots 9 and 10: $40.
NO 2OO7 H STREET NORTHWEST
William D. Lusby to Elizabeth N.
Goodman, lot SIS. square 101; $40.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Frank w. and Kate B. Cummins,
lot 15S square 1898; $40.
REAR OF 18TH STREET between l.
and NJ streets-Nellie NJ. Shields to
Lloyd T. Tayloe. lot So, square 140;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The course Of the traction securities
at the meeting today of the stock ex-
change was in the direction of frac-
tional declines in the case of the
stocks of the Washington Railway
Company. while Capital Traction re-
manned at the recent low level of
123 with a limited buying demand. The
latter was also the condition with re-
gard to the Washington railway stocks.
On the contrary, a comparatively
good sized buying order for the bonds
Of the Washington Railway Company
and for it's subsidiary company, the
Potomac Power. was filled only by ac-
cepting an advance over current
figures.
The bid for Washington Gas stock ad-
vanced to the level of yesterdays selling
price. which was S61a, without bringing
out any of the stock, which was offered
at quarter of a point better.
The North Capitol Savings Bank is
to be opened for business at 731 North
Capitol street tomorrow evening. 1t is
expected by the president Of the bank,
DR.. D. D. Mulcahy, and the cashier, E.
II. Dyer, as we'll as the other officers
and the directors. to welcome on that
occasion not only many depositors, but
also their friends and acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
THE COURTS.
United States Commerce Court.

Thursday Present: Presiding Judge
Knapp and Judges Hunt, Garland and
Mack
Nos. IS to so. Prairie Oil and Gas
Company agt United States: Uncle Sam
OH Company agt. United States: Robert
D. Benson ct al. agt. United States: Ohio
OH Company agt. United States: Stand
ard Oil Company agt. United states:
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana agt
United States; interstate commerce COM
mission interviewer in all cases. To set
aside an order OF the interstate commerce
commission requiring thirteen designated
pipe line companies to file with the COM
mission schedules Of their rates and
charges for the transportation OF oil, In
compliance with the provisions OF the
act to regulate commerce: hearing on ap-
plication for preliminary injunction and
on motion to dismiss in No. "a: argument
continued by Mr.. Charles w. Needham
for the interstate commerce commission.
and Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Deni-
SON for the United States. and concluded
by Mr.. John G. Milburn for the petition
ers: cause taken under advisement.
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Deni-
son Informed the court OF the death OF
the Vice President Of the United States.
and thereupon the court adjourned as a
mark of respect to the memory OF the
Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Old Players and Plays.

Henry Cabot Lodge. in Scribners.
There was an independent company
formed at that period ut lasted only two
or three years, l think) by some of the
best actors of the day. who divided the
profits among themselves and were not
engaged or controlled by any manager.
Among them were John Gilbert and Mark
Smith, Thomas Placide, John Owens, Will
liam Wheat1eigh. who played the heroes:
Mrs. Barrow and others. They were all
good and brought out all the old comedies
with an evenness of excellence which is
rare. l then saw not only the School
Stops to Conquer" which may still be
seen at intervals. but many others like
speed the Plough" 1.-The Heir at Law
1.-The Gamester" and wild Oats" which.
I am sorry to say, seem to have disap-
peared entirely. They also gave "a New
Way to Pay Old Debts" and Davenport
played Sir Giles Overreach better than
any one I have seen except Booth. and
quite as we'll as Booth. It was a good
bit of education to have seen all these
departure from the stage, for they pos
sessed literary as well as dramatic merit.
and literature is more marked now by its
absence than by its presence in current
plays.
At a somewhat later time Wheatleigh
returned and brought out the first part of
Henry w." with himself as Prince Hal
and Hackett as Falstaff-the best Falstaff
of the day. I remember few plays which
interested me more as a boy, and wish
It were played oftener 1t connects itself
in my mind also with the excitement of
the war time. On every bill and poster
announcing the play were printed the
kings words after the fight at Shre&s-
bury:
Rebellion in the land shall lose his sway.
Meeting the check Of such another day.
And since this business so fair Is done,
Let us not leave until all our own be won.
When delivered on the stage these lines
were greeted with rounds of applause.
and in the same way the audiences would
receive with cheers and shouts the king s
fierce utterance in Richard III:
Cold friends to me!
What do they In the north,
When they should serve their sovereign in the
west?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

risoe: bond. 500; attorney. B. Franklin
Smith
Estate of Charles S. Hadfield: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Edith S. Hadfeld: bond.
$500; attorneys, Toomey & Toomey.
Estate of + IN Grail; order to sell
jewelry:' attorney, c. w. Fits.
Estate of Lambert F. Bergman: will
admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Emma f. Bergman: bond,
500: attorney. w. III. Sholes.
Estate of George c. Bergling: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters Testament
tary granted to Harry Lee Rust and
Union Trust Company: bond, Slo.O00: at
tOrney, George Z. Hamilton.
Estate of Julia S. Barker: will dated
August Il. 1909. filed.
Estate of Priscilla Irving: will dated
December "a. 1907, filed.
Estate of Maria NJ. NJ. de Provost:
letters of administration C. [. a. grant,
ed to Hannis Taylor: bond. S25,OO0; at
torneys, Baker. Sheehy & Hogan.
Estate of l.. A. Denly; exemplified copy
of will filed.
Estate of Lambert F. Bergman: peti.
ton for probate of will filed: attorney.
w. H. Sholes.
Estate of John Danhaki; petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney. A. ii.
Bell.
Estate of Mary A. White; will dated
November .. 1911. filed with petition for
probate; attorney. George F: Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Ideals.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Every one has an ideal; even those
persons of whom we say they have none,
they also have their ideal.
For an ideal is simply that thing or
sum of things one believes to be the most
| worth while.
And when l say believe" 1 do not
refer to any creed of the mind, nor any
thing you say, for belief is really mat
ter of taste; Your true creed is what you
like, always ut is with the heart that
man believeth."
Your ideal is your sun. around which
all your thoughts and deeds and desires
revolve as planets.
Your ideal is your mother earth. with
universal power of graviation pulling
all that is within you down to itself.
II you think you have no IDEAL sup
pose an angel or fairy were to ap-
pear before you, as in Grimm's tales.
and ask you what you most wanted, and
promise to grant you one wish, what
would you say? Whatever it is, it would
indicate your ideal.
What do you dream of in your waking
reveries? What vision keeps recurring
to you, rendering you unhappy because
you cannot realize it? That is your ideal.
What does happiness mean to you? In
| what terms do you conceive of entire
satisfaction? That is your ideal
the most of life and escape lapsing into
bitterness here is where the critical mind
comes in. dismissing unworthy ideals and
encouraging sane and sound Ones
The advantage of wisdom, philosophy
and religion lies in their power to prune
or encourage. destroy or stimulate the
ideal
Men grow toward their ideal as flowers
toward the sun. by an unconscious in
stirct. They are slowly, surely nodded
to fit the things they want This force
is utterly irresistible.
reject our ideal We are hopeless, we are
inert clay in the hands of the potter.
The beginning of life and power in a
man is when he first believes that he can
control his likes. can learn to want what
he selects to want.
thing of world-forces. and begins to be
gOdlike, controlling the universe to his
aims. He is then, and hen only, a real
man.
Sometimes 1t takes a great crisis or a
great pain to reveal to soul that the
all but paste. In peril. in great loss, or
face to face with Death. the revealer.
mer have suddenly had shown to them
that their idol was clay.
Sometimes a great emotion brings
home to them the realities. The phenome-
non called conversion is change OF
ideals Failing in love is the thrush of a
new ideal.
Sometimes only long experience can
unclasp our foolish fingers from some
worthless treasure, and only the dust of
bitterness remains in the air when our
idol crumbles
Very rare is the man that in calm
weather lays his hand upon his souls
helm veers from the sirens and shoals,
and steers to a noble port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The cot
ton market opened strong at an ad
vance of is to 81 points. in response
to firm cables, bad weather news ana
bulliSh local crop estimate. Realizing
was very heavy, and prices eased off
or points from the best right after
the call, bpt there was a big outside
demand. and following the eastern belt
forecast for much colder weather prices
again firmed up. and during the middle
of the morning ruled about 30 to 81
points higher, having made new high
ground for the movement on all posi-
lions. local statistician estima ted
the crop at 13,60O.00O bales. exclusive
Of linters. and an estimate of the COM
mercial crop by d travelling expert
placed it at 14,575,O0O bales, including
linters.
The rush of buying orders following
the unfavorable weather predictions car
ried the active months 10 to "a points net
higher. but profit taking continued ex-
tremely active. and as soon as the de-
mand slackened prices showed tendency
to ease off with the market late in the
forenoon showing reaction of u or Z
points from the best.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. lilo.
nominal
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
lay, 5000 bales. against 101, S85 last week
and 96,U9S last year.
For the week, $4,000 bales, against
516.2S2 last week. and 49S, 344 last year.
Today's receipts at Galveston, 2S.566.
against 4,324 last year; at New Orleans,
4.763. against 1870 last year. and at
Houston. 26,5S2. against 1852 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Modern Uses of Cableways.
From Harper's Weekly

From Harper's Weekly.
The use of cableways for a large va
riety of purposes is an interesting devel-
opment Of modern engineering. Such
ways are employed on the Panama canal
the steel cables being supported by lofty
movable towers. The present limit OF
span is more than $500 feet, and the
speed Of the conveyers may exceed 1,SOc
feet per minute. Such ways span gorges
valleys, roads. railways and instructions
of many kinds. The system is used for
building dams by dumping in a stream
beneath: hauling logs from booms by
means Of cables stretched above the river
running blocks out of quarries up inclined
cableways; dredging channels; piling lum.
various kinds Of excavating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 3oa32:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
2'a3O; Tennessee. 29a30.
Butter-Elgin fancy. per Ill.,, 3oa33:
western. first. 29lsa3oE: seconds. 29a2oh:
| store packed. 20.
Is.
POULTRY-Hens. per h.. ID; roost-
ers. per h.. .: turkeys. 17a1S: chickens,
Is: ducks. per h.. 14a15
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per. h.. 16a17; turkeys. per h., 20: ducks.
| 16a1S: chickens. 19a20.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new, per bas-
ket. 4Oa75: box, 40a75: bbl.. J. 5Oal 90: or
anges. California. box. 425a4.75: lemons
box. 5.O0a6O0: grapefruit, per box, 2 5oa
300: pineapple. 75a225 peaches, per
crate. 1.OOa2.O 90: grapes. per Alb basket
Concord, 7a?; Niagara, loa12h; chest
nuts, h.. 7aS.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. western. No.
1. 00la20.O; No. y 15.O0a1S.O0; mixed
hay. 12.00al6O0; straw, rye. bale g. .Oa
100: machine thrash. 9.O0a1OOO; straw.
| wheat. per ton, 6Joa7.oO; straw, oat, per
ton. 7.O0a7.J0.
| TABLES-Potatoes. new. No. I.
per bu.. 60aI0: No. ,. per Dbl. 100:
corn. per doz. 12lsa25: yams eastern
shore), per bbl-. 1.OOa1.25; sweet potatoes
per bbl-. 1.2oal.50 onions. per crate. 1.25a
IS: per sack, l.25; Spanish. per crate LISA
| ]. 35; cabbage. per 1oo lbs, 65as5; egg plant.
per doz.. 5.a73; lettuce. per basket, lOa
Is; string beans. per Dbl, 1.00a2.OO: lima
| beans. per ct. 3oa35: squash, per bbl..
75a1.OO; beets. per loo punches. l.Sla2 90:
tomatoes, per crate. 1:ba2-0o: cucumbers,
per bskt,. .5alOo
| LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb., 2a2k:
spring lambs, per h., 6a6h; calves choic
per h., 1OalO1a: medium. per Id. S1aa9.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed,
free of burrs, per H.. 33a35; wool UNI
washed. per H., %: hides. dry, per lb..
15a1S; salt hides, H., Ii; calfskins. green,
each. 1.25a2.OO
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu.. S5alO2; corn.
shelled. per bu.. 90a.32: ear. per bbl. 4.S5
as 90: oats. old. western, white. No. 2,
per bu., 62a66: mixed. per bu., 6Oa62: new
No 2, per bu.. 43aiS: mixed. 4OaS5; bran.
per ton, 25.OOa2S.O0: middling. per ton.
2S OOa3a.O0.
SEEDS-Clover. red. II. 5Oa12. 30: clover.
alsike, 12.OOa13.0O; timothy. 225a2.JO: blue
grass. 150a2.O0: orchard grass. 1.J0a1.7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
WEATHER..
Cloudy and Much Colder Tonight
Saturday Fair, Colder.

For the District Of Columbia. showers
this afternoon. cloudy and much colder
tonight. Saturday fair and colder; in
creasing southerly. shifting to high
northwest winds tonight.
The storm that was in the southwest
Thursday morning advanced rapidly
over thhe lower lakes. During the last
twenty-four hours it caused general
rains throughout The gulf states. the
middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the
region of the great lakes and the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic states.
Decidedly colder weather has over
spread the Mississippi valley and the
west gulf states and abnormally low
temperatures continue over the plains
states and the Rocky mountain region.
The indications are that the lake
storm will move nOrtheastward ard be
attended by rain or snow this afternoon
and tonight in the region of the great
lakes and rain in the upper Ohio valley
and the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states.
Much colder weather will overspread
the eastern half of the country during
the next thirty-six hours.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Hatteras to East
port, and on the great lakes, except
western Superior.
The winds along the New England
northwest; on the middle Atlantic coast
increasing southerly. shifting to high
northwest tonight: on the south Atlantic
and east gulf coasts moderate northwest.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
hours beginning at . pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm, 60; s
pm. "a; IL midnight. 81; today, am,
SO: 8 am. SO; IL noon, 63; 2 pm. 65.
Maximum. 65. at pm. today; minimum,
As. at 1:3O am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum. 60: minimum, 40
Barometer-Yesterday 4 pm, 3O.O7; s
am, 29.SS: 8 am. 29.7S; II noon, 20. 65;
2 pm, 29.6O.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperature Sc;
condition, Z. Daiecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, So: condition at north connec-
ton, Z; condition at south connection, Z.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 6:51 am. and 1902
pm; high tide, 1905 am. and 1o.4O pm.
TomOrrOwALow tide, sol am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 1907 am. and AS
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
TOday-Sun rose 6:27 am; sun sets,
500 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:2S am
Moon rises 1854 pm. today.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc ard electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen min
utes after sunset and eXtinguished forty
five minutes before sunrise: public gas
lamps lighted twenty minutes after sun
set and extinguished fo-ty minutes be-
fore sunrise. Naphtha lighting service
has been dis continued.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, November
1.-The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were both clear this morning.