Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1891, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, veer 15, f OF THE AMONG THE SAMOANS. The Events Following the Disastrous | cues ana dedication pices were compoved and Wreek of the Vandalia. WRECKS HOSPITABLE NATIVES. + Ashore—Characteriaties of the Brave—The | Vaisignano, the principal stream of the island, t Apla—Race Pecutiarities— Getting Keaiy to Go Home, The Evening Star. EVENTS IMMEDIATELY ch 16, 1889, whic ovced stay on the island of tance ean be recail ather asa friendly feeling r, for they bore them- for our health jemperature fas rapid oar stay seemed to blow from all long and seldor it seemed as ze must be done somewhere for Bot Lhave never seen any evi- injury to bail SAMOAN AMAZON. rounded as the Samoan group is by the jc ocean, it is not remarkal ess was the pervadiny ut in clear weather the dews feeling of dam are phenomenal. m the simplicity of tives seems to «i beyond an occasional light fever. some. stomach ly by intemper- Ie men continued y throughout our detention on troubles, brought about mo: n eating or drinking, A toNo wart. The period of weary waiting after the de- Parture of Licut. Wilson for Auckland, N. Z., mer to take us to San Francisco secmed never-ending, the routine of mented by the hope, daily re- ndreds of eyes. of Lient. Wilson with t. the Monongahela, United 2, en ‘Toute to 0, and by her stralian mati Francisco to the colonies whereby we were informe: n the world at large by the stirring events of the 16th AMONG THE NATIVES. Batives gave no little insight into their char- ics, and it is a pleas the many instonces of honor, bravery and ted by those savages. the wreck we found many wounded warriors ashore being treated in a bative church, use: tims from the "e to remember al. they being the preceding December in the combat between the German 1 those of King Maleatoa. the wounded were several women, for it aj brave as are the as during the tles between the thers and sis- Semonn warriors maintained im the fighting rank, feeding the hungry, bringing water to the thirsty and as- af, taking their chances with the braves in the fore front of the + silent and patient endarance of pain und one strong): the most painful out a murmar common with their possess « natural wick, and under the in- 2 Nepsic and aries at Apia the female Sargeon Dern of me of uo Little assistance to ‘al staff a band. SAMOAN WITH DYED MAT. Wandering ebout among the straggling huts stantly saluted with ch the same as the Hawaiian “God bless you,” an expression of fries ness and good wishes. «! more frequently from acquaint. | latter place utation became “kalofa, ali,” © Sauoan equivalent for “si parting the word is “hots, rongly accented on the last syllable. “Kalofa” fs also ised asa commiserating whea the accent is changed ool Decomes TRENTON AND VANDALIA. “kalofa,”* lengthening out the first “a” consid- erably.’ Their langnage is soft and musical and not difficult to acquire. A large proportion of the natives can read and write, aud those able | to-do so are fond of writing poetry, dedicating 0 a friend. During our «tay at Apia several written by natives and presented to the various officers with whom the writers were acquainted. FREQUENT BATHING Isa marked characteristic of the Samoan, both male and female, but,coutrary to the gen- erally received iden, their bathing is done in fresh water where practicable. Not far from Apin.s short distance up the w ated a large and deep pool, bordered nic rocks, and here could 'always be fonnd a group of natives taking the daily bath. Men, women and children all plunge in at without a thought of immodesty or ety. AS soon as a white man would ap- pear the native women would set up a wild cry [for “sopo.” “sop,” meaning soap. ‘Ihe Samoan substitute for this ementially civilized consisted of e thick-skinned orange, tho flesh of which was charged with an exceed- ingly acid juice,which, rubbed on the head and body, was capable, with fresh water, of making a | plentiful lather, and seemed to possess the the same detergent properties as soap. BOW THEY DYE THEIR HAIR. Althongh the native Samoan is provided by nature with an abundant poll of jet black hair, local fashion has decreed that its color must be ged to a seal brown and sometimes to a dusty brick red. To effeet this a smearing of coral lime, slacked in water, is applied about once a week and allowed to remain over night. ! is pecnliar custom the color of the Sumoan hea! is quite different from that pro- vided by jency of common s thoroughly, appied to the hair, each particular hair being carefully smeared the entire head is a mass of white. Unlike the Fijians the Samoan keeps his hair quite sh joth sexes wear the hair in much the same style, save that the do not bleach the hair to the same extent as the men. The men rmed and a general thing. tall, well alar, and, as was evidenced by their aid in transferring the heavy guns of the Vandalia and Trenton to the beach, they are capable of long and severe labor, and this is the more remarkable when it is considered that their food is mostly vegetable. The work of removing the guns from the Trenton was a very difficult undertaking, bat under the constant supervision of Lieut. Com. H. W. Lyon, the executive officer of the ship, the work was accomplished without notable ae~ after being cleaned and moisture from lodging in ere beach, or part the Vandalia’s guns, were left for such disposi- tion as the Navy Department chose to make of them. A considerable portion of the pay- aster’s stores were recovered from the Tren- ton, but in a sadiy damaged condition, having been for some time under water. An examination of the Vandalia by a diver disclosed the fact that the ship was full of sand bout two feet above the level of the berth SO any attempt at getting out her stores was useless. REPAIRING THE NIPSIC. During these days of waiting the work of pre- paring the Nipsic fora vorage to Auckland went steadily forward, a jury rudder having been completed ina short time after the ship got afloat. Having lost her smokepipe during the gale the Nipsie managed to secure a portion of the one belonging to the Vandalia through the hard work, perseverance and skill of the engi- néer oflicers of the Nipsic and Trenton. As the month of April came on the anxiety to get away from the scene of the wreck increased im intensity, and the prospect of that event formed the chief subject of conversation. No word, however, was received from Lieut. Wilson, who, as has been said, was in Auckland trying to charter a’ steamer, and the danger of some serious epidemic breaking out grew daily more imminent. So when ramors begun to circulate that the next Australian steamer would take away as many of the sur- vivors ns posible speciation was rife as to the probabie number she would receive. ‘THE GUNS ox smonr. Finally on the 30th of March the steamer ap- peared in the offing, and in a short time it was understood that the sick and wounded, to the teat of thirty-five persons, were to go at once. Ensign Ripley, Assistant Surgeon Cordeiro, sev- eral cadets and thirty men were transferred to the steamer, lying some three or four miles off shore, in the short space of one hour anda quarter. As she disappeared below the hori- zon bound for Honolulu and San Fran- cisco, the feeling of homesickness among those left behind ssumed almost alarming pro- | sper oe Frmag the great panacea jor such’ feelings, speedily dispelled the gloom h bade fatr to settle ovee our litter munity, and by the nextday an occasional refer- ence to the good luck of “those fellows” was the only sign that disay tment still rankled in the hearts of afew. FISH WOULD Nor BITE. To eke out the steady diet of beef, mutton and taro, several attempts were made at fishing, but it was speedily found that although there were plenty of tish in the sea none conld be }eanght witha hook. The fish here will not bite,and after numerous attempts, all ending in failure, the native method was found to be the only succassfal one. The fish which come in from sea to feed on the reef at high water are frequently caught in the crevices with which the coral is seamed, and standing at the end of the crevice nearest the deep water two or three natives keep up a farions splashing with poles. and paddles, and the fisk being alarmed flee into the hands or nets of other enemies on the lookout im the sboaler water. ‘The sea constantly on the sea face of the reef fringing the part of the island abreast of Apia was a never-ending source of admira- tion, for the long, steady sweep of the Pacific is here brought to a sudden stop, with the re- sult that a tremendous surf beats with steady persistency day after day the whole year through. “At night its steady roar was audible, reminding oue of a distant waterfall. THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF 4 SAMOAN is of the very simplest type. Nature provides everything required to sustain life and the clothixg worn is of the scantiest possible de- scription. The women do the simple cookin, required in the p: tion of taro and bi fruit for euting, braid mats, fans, lava-lavas | (au apology for the only attempt at clothing worn kava, while ‘by te women), make the man cares for the children as through the forest, until the whole village is awake and tie air is vocal with the rich, heavy voices of the men mingling with the higher but sweet notes of the women and children. Samoan voice is soft and flexiblo, and is itself easily to the simple music: taught by the missionaries, and an experience of the attempted to be described enn never be for- gotten. At night, after the sun has left the quick dusk so peculiar to the tropics, a similar worship is carried out, but the morning devo- tion is the most touching and picturesque. In some households the ubiquitous kerosene lamp illuminates the family at night, but with a great many the old-fashioned method is still pursued of having a shallow hole in the floor atone cor- ner of the hut, where the dried shells of cocoa- nuts make a bright blaze of considerable dura- tion, without smoke or smell. ‘On occasions of ceromony or going into battle the Samoan warrior paints his face and body, from the waist up, in the most fantastic man- ner, in some respects not unlike our Indians, and with beads made of nuts and neckiaces of shells and fish teeth gives one the same impres- sion as the fetichman of Africa. WEIRD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Of musical instruments the native Samoan is scantily provided, the only thing worthy of the name being the huge hollowed log, which, ‘on being beaten with a big mallet or beetle, gives forth a clear, resounding note, which can be heard a long distance. At the intersection of several of the roads leading into Apia one of these drums was located during our stay, and at 9 o'clock each night two of the leading men would belabor it for a few minutes as a signal for all natives to retire for the night from the public high- way on pain of arrest and confinement for the night in the native calaboose. KING MATAAFA’S ASSISTANCE. As soon as it was known that Admiral Kim- berly was desirous of saving as much of the battery and stores as was possible from the ‘Trenton King Mataafa made offer of assist ance, to the extent of the whole able-bodied force under his authority, and it was largely through the efforts and working capacity of these stalwart natives that such a large quan- tity of the Trenton’s stores were recovere CAPT. SCHOONMAKER'S GRAVE. On the 13th of April severa’ officers of the Vandalia, accompanied by Capt. Farquhar and Photographer Davis, went to Vaile some four or five miles from Apis, with a properly inscribed headboard for the grave of poor Capt. Schoonmuker. CANOE AS SEEN FROM A VESSEL'S DECK. The grave is in a beantiful spot near a lime hedge. in full view of the Pacific ocean, ona high bluff in the tlower garden of Capt. Hoof- superintendent of the German planta tion. ’ The photographer got several excellent eters oi the grave, and as the sun went own we all returned to Apia. From this date on the time seemed to more rapidly than before, for from one source and another began to arrive rumors that the chartered steamer coming to our re- lief had been secured by Lieut. Wilson and world soon be along, and of course even an untraced rnmor of that kind put no little life and hope into the hearts of the waiting sur- vivors, but it was not until the 28th of April, on the arrival of the colonial steamer Lubeck, that any certainty was felt that our rescue was near at band. RELIEF AT Last. On that day, however, a lettor was received from Auckland to the effect thit by the last day of the month we might expect the arrival of the steamer Rockton of the Union Company's line, she having been secured and was to have sailed the day succeeding the departure of the Lubeck. So here was nearly the end of our weary exile, and or all sides the eagerness of preparation ve strong evidence of the desire for reliet Fire next day, April 29, the tockton arrived ad came to anchor in the little harbor of Apia at 1:30 p. m.. and was at once the center of all eyes and hopes. Oficial word was sent to all officers that the steamer would sail during the forenoon of May 1.” ‘Day after tomorrow” seemed so close at hand ‘that, after such a period of waiting and watching, it seemed almost too good to be true, d Thave no doubt that many aman rubbed his eyes. second time to make sure that he saw aright. But there she was and scarcely was the znchor down than she became the cen- ter toward which all boats and canoes con- verged as though endowed with » special mag- netism. All during the day of the 30th and far into the night boat load after boat load of per sonal effects, curios, stores, provisions “and articles resctied from the Trenton were being taken off to the Rockton, until it seemed that there might be no room left for those whose good fortune it wasto sail for San Francisco on ie morrow. For in view of the continued unsettled state of affairs in the group and the necessity for some authoritative head of the situation Ad- miral Kimberly decided to remain until such me as he felt that his absence would not lead io lawlessness. Ax a further nssurance of peace and safety to the American interests the efficient marie guard of the dagship, under command of Capt. Huntington, ‘and a few sailors were directud ‘to bear the admiral company. his personal staff being of course included in those who would assist him in carrying on the gpver ment untila man-of-war should reaclf Apia from the coast. Leave taking occupied pretty nearly all of the scant hours remaining of Sa- moan exile and as the sun went down on the 30th of April we all realized that the last act in the drama of the wreck was about to be played. READY FOR THE sraRT. But few of the officers slept on the Kockton that night, but bright and early on the morning of May 1 Apia was astir and by 9 o'clock every- thing was ready for 4 start and the bay was covered with the native canoos, whose owners came alongside in full force to say kulofs to the Amelikas. At 10:30 am. the anchor was weighed, and as the ship slowly moved toward the open sea the band of the Trenton played everything known, while the “squilagec” band of the English man-of-war Rapid played “Auld Lang Syne,” “The Girl 1 Left Beuind Me" and various other airs appropriate to the occasion, while the sailors on the Nipsic gave us three cheers and the crowds of natives on the beach and afloat waved lava-iavas and shouted until they must have been hoarse. Notwithstanding the excitement of the day, the ship's company speedily settled down tothe ordinary routine, and the fong voyage to San Francisco began with smiling skies, smooth sea and pleasant anticipations. In spite of the natural pleasure at the ending of the long and wearisome imprisonment of forty-four days succeeding the wreck, a certain feeling of uad- ness pervaded us all I think, for neatly ever; one left behind some friend whoso “kalofa” would never again sound in our cars, and the dreariness of the life in Apin had been greatly relieved by the constant and daily kindness and hospitality bestowed by the nobie savages fast disappearing below the horizon. ‘the date of our departure was Wednesday, May 1. Inasmuch, however, as that was by Australian time, the next day was also Wednes- day, May 1, which brought us once more into touch with our part of the world. The voyage was totally uneventful, the of the ocean over which the course lay being unfrequented by either sailing craft or steamers and a great Part of the way seomed a veritable occan desert, devoid of fish or birds. OVER THE EQUATOR. ‘The average speed was about nine knots an hour, and about midnight of May 4 the ship crossed the equator and we imagined ‘the gentle breeze felt cooler. began to improve at once, and with the excep- tion of two or three very sick men the crews of the two ships Wore kept in fair health. As the month slowly Wore away it became evident that about 20th see tho ship in San Francisco. A conti of fine weather, witha head ‘wind, enabled the Rockton'to do hee be sad on the mornin! of May 20, Gothen Gets Lenco the oun dinsinaten Se wees the smoke atid chimneys of San Francisco came into view, with Alcatraz Island and the brown hills of Sancilito on the other hand. tat headed for Mare lnlnd, where our map, was 0% ‘woman child” in ‘the ‘navy Yerd” Cheers” and i greeted the steamer as she came to abreast of the na‘ and by 2 o'clock in the afternoon the wrecked crews and offi- cersof the Trenton and Vandalia were safely ashore recounting their adventures to sym thetic ears and filled with thankf: that the wreck and its ences were things to be talked about as of the past. H. Weastrr, P. a. Eng. U. 8. N. STEAM ON THE CANON RIVERS. ‘The First Boat Wil) Start Down the Green River With Eleven Men on Boatd. A Green River, Col., dispatch says: Contrary to expectation the exploring party for the Col- orado,Green and Grand River canons could not make the start as early as anticipated. Tho small steamer Maj. Powell, in which the trip is to be made, arrived several days ago, but it was found a harder task than was at first sup- posed to launch the craft. It was built in Ra- cine, Wis., and was shipped here by rail, and the place for unloading was fally balfa mile from the water. With no experienced boat- men here to handle it, the job was no light one, and the united efforts of about two dozen men and twelve horses wore required to get the boat to its launching place. All is in readiness now, and the start is to be made this morning. The expedition is under the auspices of th Green, Grand and Colorado Rivers Navigation Company. ‘The plan is to navigate the Green river from this point to the rapids of the Colorado, which are sixteen miles below the junction of the Green and Grand rivers; also to run on the Grand river from its point of junction with the Green as far up stream as a bont will go, and this is almost 100 miles. At prosont there are ® great many mining and cattle camps along these rivers fully 100 miles away from any rail- road. The nearest point is Grand Junction, Col., and supplies must bo hanled from that piace ,100 miles across a desert. The proposed ino of steamers will furnish a more convenient means of access to these camps, and will thus help to develop the country. Another thing which the projectors intend to develop if this trip proves successful is the Pleasure exeursion feature. Tho scenery of ‘the canons is reported to be as fine as that of any part of the wost, and the novelty of the trip when safety is assured will have a ten- dency to attract people here. Green river will be the headquarters of the company, and naturally the peopft here aro taking great in- terest in the scheme. They have freely ron- dered all the assictunce in their power to get the first boat under way, aud will wait anxiously for the result of the trip. The de- velopment of that country means a big boom for their town, so they want to see itgo. In ‘the camps and settlements all along the line of the rivers the progress of the voyage will be closely watched, and if it succeeds as antici- pated,then the future of their towns is assured, ‘The steamboat, which will be the first to traverse these waters, is a- «mail steam launch, thirty-three feet in length, eight feet beam and drawing two fect of water. A twelve-horse power engine and boiler furnish the power for tho twin screws. It ix expected the trip will take fully three weeks, and in that time ail the waters to be navigated by tho company’s boats will be traversed by the Major Powell. Eleven men will make the first trip. ‘The first tidings to be heard from them after the start is fairly made wiil be when they have been away about aweck. Nothing more will be heurd until the trip is completed. All Things Shall Pass Away. Once in Persia ruled a king Who upon his signet ring ’Graved a motto true aud wise, Which, when held vefore his eyes, Gave him counsel at a glance Fit for any change or chai Solemn words, and these were they: “Even this stall pass away.” ‘Trains of came! through the sand Brought him gems from Samercand; Fleets of gullies through tie seas Brought him pearis to rival these. Yet ne counted little gain Treasures of the mine or main. “Wealth may come, but uot tostay; Even this sliall pass away.” "Mid the revels of his court, In the zenith of his sport, When the palms of all his Burned with clapping at his He, amid his fgs and wine, Cried; “Oh! precious friends of mine, Pleasre comes, but not to stay— Even tiuis shall pass away. ests jest, Lady, fairest ever seen Was the bride he crowned his queen. Pillowed on his marriage bed Softly to hia sou! he said: sjThougu no bridegroom ever pressed Fairer vosom to hls breast. Mortal flesh must come to clay— Eveu this shall pass away.” Fighting in a farious te! Once a Javelin pierced his shield, Soidters with loud lament Bore him bleeding to his tent. ‘om his wounded side, ie cried. “Pain is bard to bei “But, with pa Even this sl Towering in the public square, ‘Twenty cubits inthe ait, lay by day, 1 pass away.” Kose tute grand in Even this shall pass awa} Struck with p Standing at the gates of Spake hun this, fa dying breath: “Life is done, and what is death?” heu, in answer to the king, Fell d sunbeam on the ring Abawering, with its hea “Even death stall pass —THropone Tr.T0N. ——_+e-- SUSIE RICHAKDS’ eiily ray: MYSTERY. Why Did She Fear Her Brother Would Kill Her Husband. For three months a woman giving her namo as Mrs. William Ruff has been living alove in the neighborhood cf Rosa Hill, Columbus, Ga. She told ber neighbors that her husband was atraveling man, but none of the neighbors ever sawhim. About ten days ago the woman was taken ill and her neighbors watched and waited upon her until her death. During her illness she took a photograph from her trunk and showed it to one of the women, stating that it was her brother and that he lived in Columbus. She further told the woman that she would not have her brother know that she lived in Columbus for say ee, for be would be certuin to kill her husband. After her death the watchers with her were puzzled what arrangements to make regarding the funeral. Finally they determined to exam- ine the trunk. In it were found a number of photographs. ‘The woman to whom the brother's photograph was shown then told what the dead woman had told her « few days before. One of the women recognized the photograph at once as that of Frederick Richards, a compositor in Gilbert's printing office. Richards was com- soanioated with, but he said he had norelatives in Columbus. He was finally prevailed upon to visit the house, but even after gazing at her dead face he failed to identify her. He was abown the photographs, and then he said the woman was his sister. Richards said he thought his sister was in Washington, as whe left Columbus in March, in- forming him that she intended going to Wash- ington. Since that time he had repeatedly writ- ten to her, but had never received an answer to any of his letters and that he had expected to go to this city in searab of her in the course of ‘two or three weeks. The mystery of her identity was then solved. Her true name was found to be Mics Susie Richards. . In company with her brother she had gone to Columbus year ago, and stopped at one of tho best boarding houses in the city. She was lively and vivacious aud rather pretty. After a few months she left, and nothing strange was thought of her departure. Where she was from the time she left last March until she took up her abode last May on 24th street is a mys- tery. It is stated, however, that she was in ‘Washington for a while, and ‘bad corresponded with ber brother until about three months ago. She had disguised herself by having her light hair flipped off and wearing a black wig. It has been ascertained that when Miss Rich- ards came to Washington it was to meet ayoung man of this city named J. U. Wells, who mar- ried her here. After living with her for sey- eral weeks ho took her secretly to Columbus. BRIDEGROOM 92, BRIDE 78. He « Rieh Bachelor; She = Peer Widow, His Sweetheart in Youth. The marriage of a wealthy citizen named Myron ©. Cole and Mrs. Hurst, another resident of Fiint, Mich., has created much excitement there. “They had » perfect right to marry, as all but expectant heirs and a few ; admit. Mr. Cole %4 ninety-two yous 0M and ‘his pride is seventy-eigh’ ‘The aged c were lovers in the days of their youth, but stern fortune parted them, He struggled along in single and acquired a competence. She married, became a widow and sank into poverty, from which her early admirer has rescued her. A threshing-machine ‘on the farm of M. D. Hammond, near ) OX- , a '1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. DRUIDICAL REMAINS. A Visit to the Famous Dolmens and Menhirs of Brittany, CARNAC AND ITS RELICS. Irregular Rows of Gigantic Stonos—Specula- tion as to Their Origin—On St. Michael's Mount—A Stone Cross of the Eighth Cen- tary—Carnac Museum—A Breton Diligence. Correspondence of The Eveninz Star. Panis, August 1, 1891. - MY LETTER TO THE STAR LAST week about our trip to view the Druidical Temaius in the ancient duchy of Nantes I en- larged on the description of Carnac and its people to such an extent that I had to postpone an ac- count of our expedition to the ruins for a week. When we had finished our stroll abont the old town of Carnac it was timo for our drive, but on questioning the landlady of the inn wo were horrified to learn that no carringes could be found nearer than Plonharnel. A tramp back along that dreary rond was not to be thought of, and we were standing disconsolately in the old kitchen without, Iam afraid, appreciating the effect of mingled lights falling into the somber interior from the ruddy glow of the fire and the paler beams from the greenish window when a peasant ina red cap thrust! his head in at the door. He had come prob- ably for his mail, but behind him we saw the weicome sight of a shabby wagon drawn by a white horse and unoccupied. ‘To think was to act. Our imperfect French was aided by eager- ness on both sides, and in a moment a bargain had been made and the carriage, horse and driver were ours for tiree hours in exchange fora few francs. We climbed in at once and drove clattering off, while the {andlady watched us from her door reproachfully. The white horse dashed through the town and around corners at a reckless speed, nearly run- ning over several children, but once out in the country he grew calmer. We had not jogged long the stone-walled rond for more than a short distance, however,when the driver pulled up ata roadeide cottage and informed us that here we must get out; we could not drive to these particular stones, which were part of the famous “lines,” and the highest of them all. Ont we got, accordingly, and were immediately taken in charge by asmall boy ina short blouse and a large hat, and @ smaller girl with what might have been her grandmother's cap, who offered usa bunch of poppies. We took this at first for a Breton courtesy, but soon found out that she wanted a sou in exchange. Led by the boy and his sister we walked by arough path through several fields, where a ¥ wheat crop was ripening, with blue and yellow flowers brightening the grain. As we went we were joined by eight more children, all armed with bouquets and demands for sous, who, on being refused by us and sharply re- proved in Breton by our guide, fell back and ‘ollowed at our heels with much clanking of sabots. Guarded thus before and belind we finally reached a green meadow, where rose, gaunt and gray, in majestic and impenctrable mystery the long-locked for “Stones of Carnac.” THE STONES OF CARNAG. ‘They wero irregularly placod, asso often de- scribed by travelers and archwologists, in nine or ten rows or lines, leading fzom a considera- ble distance, several mules, I believe, along the coust toward a subterranean burial’ chamber, recently discovered in a grove of trees. What the purpose of these great blocks, some of them sixteen feet high, can have been will robably always be wrapped in mystery. ‘The ruidy, itis thought, found them aircady in place when they introduced their horrid rites into Brittany and England and used them as sacrificiai altars and instruments in their heathen orgies simply because the people al- roady regarded them with superstitious dread. ‘They are evidently quite unhewn and thero are no signs of any sort of machinery having been used upon them. ‘They simply stand a mystery forever upon the green field with innocent children playing at their feetan the wild flowers biowing about them in the sea. breeze, stained Lrown and orange and green with lichen, red in the sunset, as though wet once moro with human blood, silvery in the mooulight,-silent always. Some of them have fallen down during the past ages aud have re- cently been stood on end again, as is shown by the fresher coloring of the granite which has fain next the ground. Our boy guide pointed out a little depression on one which he called the mark of St. Cornelins' foot, and under an- other the barrow or grave whore the bones of some forgotten being had once lain. RANKS OF GIANTS IN THE MEADOWS. We bade the children good-bye after dis- tributing a few coins, which were scrambled for with an almost wolfish eagerness, and climbed into the wagon again. ‘This time we drove by # cart track across open flelds and came presently to a far more imposing view of the “lines.” Here we realized more fully the arvelous work of that unknown race which toiled so pationtiy ages ago to sct those granite blocks in place. ‘They dotted the smooth meadow land like gat sheep, or rather like huge stone sentinels set on guard to watch through the ages for a brighter day than those poor builders knew. Far as the eye could rouch we saw the gray shapes rising in their places, 8.900 of them, formed into nine or ten rude ranke or avenues. Matthew Arnold's lines were recalled as we looked: “On thetr grassy sweey Bearded with lichen, scrawid and gray, “Tite winut stones o Carnac sleep. “*No priestly stern procession now Streams throug if rows of pillars old ; No viettius bieed, no Druids bow— ‘Sheep wake the duisied aisies their fold. “And o'er the glistening lonely land ‘Hise up all round the Christian spires.” SPECULATION A8 TO THEIR ORIGIN. Strange to think that in Persia, in Spain, in Brittany and in England those weird monu- ments have been found, giving rise to a theory that their builders moved slowly northward to Britain from the far south of Asia. One of our arty fancies that the stones may have been Intended as shelters for bowmen, who could shoot their arrows from behind’ them, the Breton const being here quite withous trees or natural protections of any kind. Muny specu- lations have been advanced as to their orginal purpose by learned men of every century, but none have proved satisfactory, and the great shapeless pillars remain inscrutable. We lingered as long as we could, gazing at the wide reaches of rock-strewn’ field, and turned away with regret. But even the ‘long June day of France must come to an end some time, and although it would be daylight until 9o'clock that Right we hada railway journey to undertake before dark. So we drove away again, this time toward St. Michael's mount, a tumulus or artificial hill which rises just be- hind town of Carnac, crowned with a little chapel. We had toget out of the carriage in, for the hill is only accessible on foot, and began to climb slowly by a rugged puth, bordered by the first furze we had seen, ¢ rough grayish shrub, with some of its yellow blossoms that flower twice a year still impaled upon its prickly branches. AT GT. MICHAEL’s MOUNT. Our guide here was ah intelligent young ‘man, who seemed really interested in the strange mound, which reminded usnot a little of tho In- dian mounds or burying places at home. He pointed out the scanty remains of a very an- cient convent on one side of the hill and also those of a far older Gullo-Roman town near by. At the top of the ascent we came to the former opening into the tomb, over which the tumulus is built. ‘Thisopening has now been filled in, but on the old heathen’s grave not a si flower has grown. ‘They rustled und all about us, scarlet pop) ue cornflowers, ellow buttercups, purple heather, but nothing at thistles grew upon the long-forgotten tomb. Near by stood an old stone cross of the eighth century, found in the ruins of the con- | in vent and recently erected here. It was not un- like the Maltese cross in shape and bore the elevation and descent carved in bas-relicf E F tr i i i Michael, where a service is held only once a year.on Michaelmas day. It was a perfectly plain stone building without and within, quite without ornament of any kind, recalling the simplicity of the primitive English churches stil existing, probably built at about the same early period. Steep as we found the climb of the tumulus it scemed to be a favorite walk with the people of Carnac, for several groups of them were strolling about, accompanied by their children and the usual family dog. CARNAC MUSEUM. Once in the carriage again we drove back to town to sep the museum. This proved rather a scanty collection of rude bead necklaces, arrow heads and fiints gathered mainly from neigh- boring excavations by a Scotch gentleman named Miln, now dead. There were some in- teresting reproductions of ancient graves, showing jnst how the bodies had lain under the dolmens, blocked in by smaller stones, and one of them contained the bones of a little child—a poor relic of an ancient life. Our attention was drawn to some arrow heads from North America which greatly resembled those of ancient Brittany. Some of the stone axes were really marvelous specimens of inventive skill in an age without iron, When the guide would allow us to go we escaped gladly to the outer ‘ir—the fresh sea breeze, the crip grass under foot, the distant view of the archangel’s mount and’ the lichened menhira beyond brought back to us the old heathen past far more clearly than sould a hundred such collections of broken Roman ‘and unsbapei; Breton flints. ras 6 " ON TRE REACH OF THE BAT. “Now for the bay,” we said, and so to th bay wo went. As we neared the long beach we saw with astonishment large shallow pools, or artidcial marshes, where the salt water is brought in by ditches and allowed to evapor- ate, leaving its salt behind. This had been gathered into conical mounds to dry. It war a curious sights salt works on an absurdly small scale. Everywhere in France one is struck by the economy and attention to the smallest details-of saving shown by the people. We climbed down the sandy dunes to the beach and stood looking out across the quiet bay, almost land-locked, with distant islands glowing in the afternoon light. ‘The fog, after settling into rain during our drive, had lifted again and floated away, and the water shone green and rich blue far out at sea and purple and a paler green uearer shore. The littie waves washed the sand at our feet, lifting the brown seaweed which fringed the stones and Fippled over the pretty lemon and rosy shells, which seemed brighter in color than any we have at home. We breathed in the salt air and looked beyond the far-off inlets in the diree- tion of America and then back again at the spire of Carnac above its little nestling towa. BRETON CHILDREN. When we were ready to go back our driver had disappeared. Ilis horse and carriage were waiting patiently under the shadow of a and hill, but he was gone. We waited, too, not so patiently, and watched a group of ‘merry peas- ant girls’ who were gathered about a little breakwater, paddling about in the still green water with much laughter and flutter of stream- ig white caps. They made a pretty picture as they pulled a little sailboat anchored there nearer shore and then let it go again with shrieks of mirth. ‘Their mother, an elderly woman, very neatly and almost’ bardsomely dressed, offered to look for our delinquent coachman, She went off and we beguiled the time in wondering over the costume of ner youngest child, a girl of about turce years, who wore a large cap, a 1, the conventionab triple bodice, an apron, a thickly gathered skirt and wooden sabots, all as nearly like her mother's, excopt in size, as they could be made. The woman came back soon with tix ...an following her—he had fallen asleep behind afurze thicket. We offered her 10 cents with some hesitation, for she looked so thoroughly respectable, and she not only accepted it with cntbusiaem, but as we drove off we saw her showing it to the children and evidently cxulting greatly. A CROWDED DILIGENCE. Back we drove at a good pace to,the village and dismissed our sleepy charioteer. We took 8 last glance at the beautiful old church, a last, longing gaze in the direction of the never-to- be-torgotter menhirs and looked again into the quaint inn kitchen where an humble old man was dining off cold meat and cider at one of the long tables. The diligence stood ready to start and we climbed in at once to secure good seats, as we were evidently to have companions on our drive. First came an old nt and her danghter, the mother in cap and 'kerchief and sabots, the girldecked out in flowery hat and gay calico dress, which were not half so becoming. She was evidently returning from a visit home, and she bade her mother good-bye with all the usual peasant stolidity and climbed into the coach with two bulging baskets in her hands, Next a Freuch gentleman got in, who was nervously afraid of a raught and equally anxious to be off. He fidgeted and drummed with his fingers and bummed and whistled, and, altogether, con- ducted himself with the annoying want of self- control sometimes noticeable in the vivacious Gaul. When the old man from the inn bad climbed up in front all the seats were filled ‘one bat beside the driver, and that n by a stout ind of eels. With a loud crack of the whip the diligence rumbled out of the mar- ket place and we were glad to find ourselves so little squeezed. We rejoiced too soon, how- ever. At theedge of the town we stopped again, and two tll gendarmesin full uniform Gnuch more gorgeous than that of our police- mien), and o smaller friend iu plain clothes pre- sented themselves as passengers. Was there room inside? they asked. ‘There was not, but two of them got in, nevertheless, and we ‘were very tightly packed, indeed. The third mounted in front beside the eeis. A FINAL GLIMPSE. We rattled off again between the straggling hedges and dilapidated stone walls, while one of the newcomers, the gendarme’s friend, amused himself by helping a small ragged boy, who had caught on behind, to climb into the carriage with us, in the performance of which he flourished his small bare feet in our faces and did not increase the roominess of the con- veyauce. When ho was finally dropped out again he pursued us for along distance, fol- lowed by equally ragged companions, ali screaming with delight at the sallies of the funny individual inside. When at lougth they were out of hearing we looked back toward the Druids’ country. St. Michael's mount rose sharply aguinst the first blush of sunset, and the spire of Carnac was still full in sight.’ We passed the roadside dolmen, bleak and lonely amid the furze and heather, and watched wistfully for a glimpse of the distant fieids where the menhers stood keeping their long watch. Suddenly a dark scud drifted across the roseate sky, ® white mist shrouded St. Michael und St. Corelius and the forgotten heathen alike—tho fog came in from the At- lantic, and of us Carnac shall be scen no more. Many Vieie. ——+e+ CONVICTS ORDEKED KEMOVED. Tennessee Prison Inspectors Act in the Briceville Trouble. The state took » hand in moving the convicts from the branch prison at Briceville, Tenn., Thursday when the state board of prison in- spectors issued an order for the immediate re- moval of all tho convicts, the lessees being given the option of returning them to the main turn he reported numerous violations of the mining laws. There was only one shaft to the mine and no ventilation. The mine was filled [ith stagnant. polsonous air, while the convicts wade through stagnant water reaching their knees. ¥ree and convict labor worked in- discriminately together. ‘The roof was not ad- equately supported and was a constant menace to lifeand limb. The stockade and buildi i it men had recently escaped, nine leaving in nd had no bed- A horrible stench filled the Si were act long ir. Ford’s state- ome Oe at to their power. ot the sueay bones ‘The board also shel ot be plosedior hope by noms ta ether or than accustomed places ‘now established and operated as branch prisons without first giving pa z o Briceville is the scene of the recent trouble, Gnd these convicts were twice removed by free will ie roy sotedod Sioon EDUCATIONAL, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 13K feno. voice, violin, |e. x pwr of eu ‘TRE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEU- Beal departinenite ot Howand will onea, esau October 1. Fur careuia CB PUuvIs, . % Gre Ae ‘M. D., Secretary, 1128 13th st. 1438 ® 5°. PoRMERrr The Misses Kerr's boarding ani day school for FOoNy Indie and Uitele cildrem Will reopen. Soptour er ERLE _____ sets ‘GTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Toth st. nw Tiana, No Woon instirtie, WASHINGTON, D. ©. A Select and Limited Boarting and Day Schoe! for ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls. ‘Tenth seesion begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the principals, Mr. and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, 3y29-Sm_1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. OF. GMLLARDS OFFICE ‘OURISTS aud PREPARATORY COURSES held" daily at his SCHUGL OF AGES, 1017 CONS. AVE. BS DED IN 18a. am THE SPENCEIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of the Republic building, corner of 7th ani Dea ne In complience with uryent requests of applicants the School of Suorthand sud Typewriting, day and eveu. TPACADEMIE) UNIVEMSIEN LAN- and Accounts, Prac- echamical and “Archi tical English, Rapid Writing, tectural Drawing and Ciwit J. ER SCHUEL, TEaCur + harmony end simeine. ginners as well as those wishine to be q: formers or teactiers, Lerius moderate, aplyskwain” MP? 480 Leavin or postox, PIANO AND iL Lkwony. _Testons during the summer, & LL SUMMER HALF PR opportunity ever offered ate, Chitidrem, ‘Leacuers, Designers, Decorators or Artiste to iearl td draw and paint perfectly. Crayon, pastel, wat china apd ot pamtine. ‘Saturday Classen. the wonuer {OF PIANO, ORGAN Ler ats from $1010 $9,000. "Lheteacher, 1M sis. SON MOKEDLL, bes Lind 12 medals and studied 15 years with the most celeursted artists ih Turspe. 10,000 wort of paints oa exiiuiton. - Painangs for niw: | National Acadesty of Fine Arta, 804 Lut ACADEMY OF THE ROLY CROSS, 1512 Massacksets ave., For Yous Ladies and Litcle Gira, Wu reopen Seps. 14, 139]. au22te Strictly cout eseobs in ail. branches eoueral Special attention to thom whore eariy ed en uegiected. Preparation ur co Aunapolls ami ali examinations, ype writing dole. Ss. W. LYNN, A.M. Avy Ibatituia, estallisied 1876, . w. cor. sth aid K sis aw. PIES Tae sentirz scnoor OF LANGUAGES. 723 14th ot. aw. Open all summer. Lower summer rates, Preparing for collewe « specialty. 'w York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicaco, MM SSPALCHS CIVILSERVICEINSTITUTEAND a pupiie pre: business college, 120; 10th st. mw. FP Jared succem!Uly 16F VIL servic, cuss examinations. _OUT OF WASi A ,EIBST-CLASS BOARDING girls will rece order to fil re 1 upon the siope of one of tie woking Ellicott City. Howard classical and connierc:al courses." Stu> dents are’received ag boarders or day scholire. Fur particulars BROTHER DENNIS, sulsw rsidenit. LE™5T0N HOME SCHOOL FoR GikLs, Lynnwood, Rockingham county, Va., MISS ELEANOR C. WHEAT, Principal. SIXTH SEss! ‘This school is situated innmediateiy ot doah Vaiiey railroad, im the siost Healthifai Valley of “Virtua.” 4t is recommended Parents Whose business duties prevent their own hourly super- Vision ot tueirdausuterseducatiou., Specarattenion Jaid "to. tue sueuts moral aid phyeical tala Pertme children. “Tie course ut Muues in competes lustruimentai WUBiC @ Speciaty. Terms: Board, with: tution ‘on = Lat, ae instrawental Lusi) sit “Forcircuara arpiy to the hrincipal oF 9: Decker, Bationer, LLP ¥ ate awe Sey. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY, FOUNDED BY Di. E. TOURJEE. CARL FAELTEN, Director. MUSIC—Instruction in Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Soltcgrio, Harmony, &c. Class Tuition, 20 lessons, $10 to $30. Private lessons given. Recitals, Lectures, Choral and Orcusgtral Practice FREE to ail pupils. For Wiuismsy~ For Wultamsjort, f ‘aast For Fast Papress, 8 Ly For Atlaue Oity, daily. For, Baltimore, 5:00, 6 33. 7 For Alexandria, 4.0, 6% Divison to Atala, w (noon Station ior ais principal pounte suuth and evuth- west. Ban Sie Danvitie w Juma, Anoxvile via Asuevalie and Hut Sp Be BY ‘Tram of Pullman Vestil Drawing Koom, Dining, Siecping and Buflet, Siok= ing, Library atid Ooservation Care of the latest and, most “Maruificent snd Luxu pressiy for this Nervice. this Arrives at Atlanta p.m. tions South Carolina Di Atlanta and Chariotte 1 Strasvare forai Tad furni sylvania ave, and at rulroad, Oth and Bats Sane. “Sta@xt ICENT BQU! ject July U0, TRAINS LEAVE WARINGTON TROM STATION CORN * Kh OF CTH AND B STS. AB yw For MWrrstary ani the West, Chicaco ‘of Paling Vestibule Care at 10-20 am, aay? Fost Line, 105) a.m’ daily to Chicago, Columban and St Louis, with Parlor Car Marrinvare to Pitter Bory ant Newising Cars from Pittsoury to indian Hhitabupe to Columbus, Altos ‘ally. Car Washes : eee a a a, Sy pag Ss a gle he ‘Prtebare te Le = SS burg ane une to Chicago. ‘Ateacawrun abd Mocl enter daily. for But- falo and Nincara dany, except Aaturday, 10.00 T.m.. with Siropine Oar Washineton to Rochewter. . Rochemer end. Pale Be Em Nena. with Bleeping Pabington to Lecheser. ily, except Sy 4.20pm w YORE ee a am, 2 10, 345, 43 wed D1 Dem.” Limited Exptess of Puilinan Parior Cam, with Diging Cor. to Dew Tork, B40 am daly, yw bork caly, Limited Express with Dinag (Car trom Bastumore. 4.00 p.m. day is deaaees Someries Sruy For Boston, without change, 3:15 p.m. every For isrookiyn, §. aay. 5 (urcugh trains conmect 6 SJorney City eset Krookiyn ae F jue direct transfer to Fulton st, avoiding ferrtase actoma New Vora cit) AS Polk. Week days, LS pay. 10-00 10 30.1100 and 11 0, 4:3 ia 14 3 10:50, 11 G0! a mt 3, 4.00 “ aud 1135p Sreek Lube,» 20am. and 4.30 p.m. daily, ert Sunday For Annapolis, + 20 and 9:00 a.m.. 1130 and 420 eacept Sunday. Duilays, 9:00 au. WASHINGTON SOUTH IN LPFECT AU OL noon. 1.0 except Sunday, for Menasess, end Sthasbut onpection 18 make a Sleeper Atiaute and Mobile and Pull. Birusingtia nisbore with 1 rauly tor Warre amas for Fron. Koy al rally WASHING LUN A! 1BULLD LIMITED. ed Palaces, ‘Au allt Ih COnDeCT OR Wit Meridian, “New wksbun via Binnincham. Patina ashington to New Orean» via Montwomery. No extra fare charged between AUazta aud New Ure learns. 11 p. m.—Daily, Southern Express for 1 Danvi Kaleuen. Salestvu Western tion to Aanta, Where con= jon we made in Union Station for ail points South, athwest. Through couches New Mork to Ai> Buffet Sleeper. New York and Washinetom vor irate Dauvile, Salisvary, Bivision, LON AND ONTO DI- leave Wantiwctom 9:10 a.m. dally, 62> p.m. a4 peau except . Watitindoe ae eae OS ae ee am.» afro Spam. bg CaF reservation. e checked at office, 1300 Henn- “ager stat ylvanie siington Gone JAMES L. TALLOM, Gen. Pass Agent. “i and (CEESAPEAKE AND OMTO RAILWAT. Bchetnle ip effect Mi tears uson Bogor, oth aut ag 7 a.m. for Newport Nei point € ang foriolik dai = a Arrive at Oid Poiutat 6.30pm and Norfolk at 6.05 p.m. 2p.u., Cinctunatl Express daily for stations in ‘Gila, ‘Weut"Vineuia, “Reuturky "and tun without change toCincinnetd atriva hout change toCiucinnadl. arriving ot 7 Dunue carte Clifton Fone, “sctving ance ank ELOCUTION—Oratory, Dramatic and Lyric Action, | || supper. ii Aone ta, anand eee | HG" F,Y, Ce ate ur, at Tuning. A coumtortable HOME for Lady Students. chauce to Cincinnat!. " Vestibale Sleeper for Las Calendar free. ian sud Lounviile| Pullman Camaro open FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1801. Omcen GS and Sa: kecemriventa evenee, FRANK W. HALE, General Manager, i. W" FULLER, Franklin Square, Boston, Mass. aul-s7t_ | _™¥28 weer ene on SPISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE, WINCHES- ter, Va.—I8tu year exis september 16. Schoo of erade. \ucrvubly equiped with srecaiists in tents. Catalogue went. A. MAGILL Sat TE. FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. ‘Thirty-first session opens cn Sept. 17, 1801. Sitaa- Vingimia, on’ the Richmond tion in Piedmont region Aud Davide K. ..., of naies rom Washington, D.C. superior busidiives and EW YOKK MILITARY ACADEMI, PELP. DEPT. at Worrall Hall, Peeks, N. COL, . 3. Wisk PENNINGTON (N.J.) SEMINARY AND LADIES College. 2d year. tactli- (ies. ““Lermis iuoderate, Brewin heating, Hi Lire escapes, Easy of accuse. D.. Prosivent for ANU years. ‘AUREAX HALL, SEMIN AIS FOR YOUNG LADIES, Reopens September 7, 181. For twenty-two years successcul. ouperior ‘advantages in ali departinent incuding” Languages. Music, Art, Elocution am Paysieai Culture. “eras moverats. “bor catalogue Miss MAKY E. BILLINGS, dyzeskwim Prpcipal. J NIVERSITY OF VIRGINA. J SESSION BEGIAS OCTOBER 1. Extensive courses oi instruction and a1uple equip- ment in Letters aud dcience, Law, Aedicitve nnd Pust- and Civil, Aunt and Meciiauical Engineer. okue to WM. M. THORN LUN, Clair iy oF Va. , Clariottesyilie, Va. Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Prepars- tary selool for Late Gate costucted ba she Coeal Sisters of ‘Notre Dame. EMBLA, P-O., near Baltimore, Md._jy4-ek 122 a=? 134 ¥, FEANKLIN ST., BALT School for Noung’ Ladies’ wa i i"uspa aes Dire Me P-LEFEBVRE. eptember 24. Leth year. Syeskwe" A Principal. Leave Washington For Pittsury and Cleveland, em. and S40 pan. For Lexiugtou aud Staunton 10:408.1. For Wineester and way Stations, 15.30 p.m. For Luray. "S30. 8:4 For Koatoke, Anoxvisie, 20.00) m. daily. “Sieepine ear through to Mempaie For week, 7:90:80, ». 5 For Anuapoits, Pm. Por Fredenek, 111. Por Hagerstown, 11) For Ocean City'aud pote 720a.1m. and 428 ROYAL BLUE Pr aor Piiindelphis, New Lork. boston, and the iy, 4 0) (1000, Diuinys Carrs Lica acta sa Gy, yr S Car), pod, . ——— ‘Duilet Parior Carson ail day trains, tor Boston, 240 p.m., with Paliman Buffet Sleep. tus Gar runsing tivurit to' boston witness Te ,fyaittreiade “Bind acing "peameugere i = $ Tor tune ot suvuriad: trains vee tie tables, to bead otal ueket areata ences bj J.T. ODELL, tiyli Gen. Manager. SS BAL TOEE & omg RarLROAD, Beheduie w effect May 10, [SOL ot station Corbet Of avenue and C street sow sumy For Chicaco and Nortuwest. Vesuibnind Limitedex~ press tran, 11am, 8.90p.m, daily °30, express 1130 pm. daily. apron ‘attanooga and Memphie timne ‘dn +20, 4 ‘Sundays, 8 Pm NE POR NE AILADELPHIA. YORK AND 8:90 1.90 pa, at Bost 4°05, 10:00 and 11350.m Sux eacepe Sunday. "Daily. antay only. Jeane caised Yor anf checked from ote sad poate t rN =. ase vert at Goad Hand si Tu. avery nisl at depot. CHAS. ©. SCTLLL Get Pasa. Aen OCEAN STEAMERS. Bal 16 Mount Vernon Place Kast. mast yekNON INSTITUTE. Mare UIA TUTW LGM and ire, ANNE fo Rone Lacics and Tittie Garis. Hoandig Pape wenty, “‘Beudeuts prepared Jeotwas. du" aves MAEXEAND, CHARLOTTE HALL.—1774_CHAR- Mitte fal SSocct Se hunt: 7th session Bepteniber 7. ine op appiicatton kr W. HILDA’S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, NJ. school for girs. Tweifth 5 Givulars sddrew SISTER SCrERION, °emlaane” N¥W Witibsox conics. Full ee ae Fist lise Shorey, Preparatory Scupcie. essen omer ASLSELLY A ML D.Drendent, sy21-2meid Windsor, a. SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON. io Roun. ave. DOLDUEUT SCALE LLOYD 8. 8 ©. ast Expreat Steamers, To Kouthapion ( Havre), Bremen, wer Tues, Aug 10-4 = Hite, Woa.."Aue, 19, @ © in; jug. 25, 10'a-m.! Pusda, Wed, Aug. 0, he a} . Bat. Anse. a, 1 pei. jortable state’ rovis, excellent antumenta. Hrices Tat cabin, €7 . to locations 24 Ssicerace st 10W salen ADDY to kB pric rer TEAMER “WINTHROP” POR BAR HARBOR, S Witter, coupoueies Ravurday 3 ‘St. Andrew's and St. Joun, STEAMER “LUCY P. MILLER” for Rockland connections for Mooetead py = etanr OEE $2, SURE, imeladed. i : . 3 z PAPE oh pee vr STALE, | August. Pestana: 5. .COR. pean ae ROYAL MAIL STL ADE a Upward, all grams FALL TCR: Holy Land, kayyeana the WIPVAN WICKLE, 120) Penn. ave 3108, rs AGES. frou OP aT hy and GALWAX ACcUMMObATIONS very 1 on and x