davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
Tn Wisconsin there are proba

- In Wisconsin there are probably
not fewer than 10000 women at work IN
the Geld. They are not only Germans,
Irish and Scandinaviaus, but Yankees
not only the poor, but thousands of the
fair and intelligent classes. When the
pinch comes, it is common for girls to
hang up the rolling pin. shut up the
piano. and 60 to the field and help their
fathers. They ride a reaper as skillfally
as any man; they rake aud bind dexter
ously; they direct the ea't'va.or; .n'. ';.y taey
the bundles in extreme need. they can
give their arms aud ingenuity to that
bucolic architecture, building the load and
stack. A blue.eyed girl in Central Wis
consiu las. year sheared 40 sheep in day
and received 81 for it. A hundred thou
sand Western women are working in the
field this season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

INTERESTING EVENT IN MASONRY
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, in his letter Of April
2lst says:
Last evening the Grand Lodge Room at
the Masonic Temple was crowned 10 its
utmost capacity by the members Of the Ma
sonic fraternity to witness the comforting
Of the Entered Apprentices degree upon
two candidatesin National Lodge, by Wor.
shipful Brother Lord Tenderden, Past
Master Of Harmony Lodge, of the juris-
dicton of England. The degrees were
conferred according to the English ritual,
which differs in many details from that Of
the ritual of the Order in the United
States, the consent of the candidates and
of the Grand Master of the District Of CO.
lumba having been obtained for the con-
ferring Of the degrees in the English man.
ner for the enlightenment aud entertain
ment Of the craft in the District. Most of
the prominent Free Masons in this juris-.
diction were present, and the ceremonies
we're also houorcd by the presence Of the
Grand Master Of England, Earl de Gray
and Ripon. aud Grand Master Stansbury,
of the District of Columbia. The proceed.
ings were not only interesting, Instructive
and in,respsivs. hut cordial and friendly
throughout. Lord Tenderden performed
the duties to the entire satisfaction Of the
craft, and the event here is recordes ~
second only to the grand banquet given in
his honor some two weeks since.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

THAT LEcTuRE.-Hon. s. Garfelde.
Delegate to Congress, etcetcra. electra, has
kindly forwarded us copy Of his lecture,
as delivered by him with great success
throughout the United States. Expect.
ing something worthy Of such giant and
towering intellect as is possessed by "Our
Delegate" we carefully read the lecture,
and. to our astonishment, we found. upon
looking over an old report of Gov. Stevens,
that the gentleman with the "silver
tongue" had committed said report to
memory. and was retailing it as produc'
ton of his brilliant mind That such sc.
MUS should have reached no higher posi-
tion than Delegate to Congress is really
and truly astonishing. .--.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

you restore selfgovernment to the people
Of the States. If they cannot secure their
own peace and happiness, let us look
around next year. not for the next Presi-
dent but for the first dictator.
Now if you or any other man doubt the
soundness of my judgment in this matter
all I ask is true Democratic Administra-
tiou and you shall see for youself.
Yours, very respectfully,
JoHN Q. ADAMS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

~A correspondent Of the Eng,'sh
Mechanic gives the following: Put piece
of quicklime as big as walnut in pint
of water in a bottle. Clean the teeth with
it every morning. rinsing the mouth with
clean water afterward. IF the teeth are
good it will preserve them and keep away
tooth-ache; if the teeth are gone it Will
harden the gums so that they will mastl-
cate crusts and all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

RELIGIous DRAwBAoKs--A stranger
went into church at Middleton, Connec-
i,cut, on Sunday recently and sat down
in pew, when, just as he was getting in-
terested in the sermon, rough looking,
pious church member came in and took
him by the collar aud threw him in the
vestbule. He Thought he would stay
there and hear the balance Of the sermon,
when the sexton kicked him of the steps.
He went to the side Of the church to Estcu
to the sermon through the window, whea
one of the brethren said amen" to some
thing the minister said, and then spit to-
bacco juice out Of the window into the
listeners eyes. He says a man can't en-
joy religion much Mt Middleton, unless he
is pretty meek and don't swear At such
little triaes. .gs.f .s II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

~ An excellent plan to set pencil
drawings is the following:
Boil two tablespoousful of rice in pint
Of water, strain, aud pass the drawing
quickly through the liquid, which can be
easily done by pouring it into a large fiat
dish
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

nar Here is the latest school boys com.
position The Throat. A throat is c"nve.
nient to have. especially to ROSTERS and
ministers. The former eats corn and crows
with his; the latter breaches through
bis'n and then ties it up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

p9- Paris green sprinkled on potato
vines will effectually drive away the pota-
tobus. 1t should be put in an open
mouthed vessel and busted through fine
Grape. twenty-five cents worth will ex-
terminate the bugs ola quarter Of an acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

~ A Republican in the New York
House Of Representatives recently gave no
tice that he would hereafter vote with the
Democrats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

~ The Austrian government has ap-
pointed a number of postmistresses, but
they receive only two,thirds Of the salary
paid to postmasters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

Don Piatt as a Drummer.

Don Piatt as a Drummer.
Don Piatt 10 his last Washington letter
says: l went out the other day to pur.
chase some furniture for an office, aud
having selected my articles, I turned to
the mah and said !:
"You advertise in our paper do you
not ?"
mo sir, we never advertise"
I then quietly informed him that ]
never bought furniture, and moved on to
another establishment. You will think
am romancing, but precisely the same
conversation occurred at the sec md store
1 tried third, quite large establishment
standing on corner, kept by Chris
tian (and I proposed to advertise HIM Of
the Mosaic name of Moses-Moses & Sons,
at that. They have quite an assortment
in tie upholstery line, and l suggested
advertising to the senior and received in
answer that he occupied corner, a very
conspicuous corner, and had large sign
on it that everybody could read from the
street, and with that it was quite unneces.
sary to 90 to further expense in the way
of advertising. Then l said unto Moses
"Do you know my Christian friend,
that when man possessed of any amount
of money wishes to furnish house in
Washington he goes to Baltimore, Phla.
delphia, New York and even unto Bos-
ton"
eyes" he responded, 81 know that"
WELL" said l, "do you know tie rea-
son for it ?"
"Why, of course l do," he replied,
with some asperity. These people come
here from Boston and other places and are
interested in the manufactures at home,
and of course won't purchase in Washing
ton"
"My Christian friend" continued.
"you labor under a INDUSTRIOUS delusion.
These men do not own any manufactures
of furniture at home, and if they did they
would not purchase where they would
have to pay heavily for transportation if
they knew they could escape such taxes
by getting their furniture of you. But
they don't know that you exist.
They read the papers and they see no
mention made of Moses, unless it be in a
Sunday paper, and then the Moses spoken
of is a man dead long years ago; yet,
however. no deader than you are, come to
think of it. A man who does not adver.
tisc is as dead as Moses. You say you
have a sign out here. This is not the
sign asked for. Few people zee it, and
those who do can't read it. For one man
walking idly down the street who reads,
there are hundreds who hurry by with no
time to read signs; for one man who does
notice your abortion in black and white
out there. newspaper would take your
business to thousands.
Why. my Christian friend, immense
fortunes have been made by advertising.
Did you ever hear of the Ledger?' He
had heard of the Ledger.
"Did you ever hear of Helmhold's
Buchu ?" He never had heard of Helm.
bold's Buchu. He had seen a gentleman
by the name of Hclmbold driving down
the avenue during the Carnival, with a
great quantity of horses, and thought he
was part of the Administration, I gave
him up in despair, and yet this is speci-
men Of the business man at the magnifi.
cent national capital Of our great country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

~I In Kansas it is now the custom OF
vigilance committees to hang horse thieves
head dOwnwards. A ,e-e i-r3 hus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

q 1t is noticeable fact that people
who change their minds often never get q
good one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

II One thousand colored people are in
New York awaiting transportation to LII
IBERIA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

- He who has not forgiven an enemy
has never yet tasted one Of the most SUD-
lime cnjoyments Of life. o.. .,. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

S- A fourteen. year. old girl in Cincln'
natl cowhided young loafer who had made
remarks about her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

" They make wine from psrsnips. |. !
St. Joseph, Missouri. Z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

~ Kossuth is said to be translatins
Shakespeare into the Hungarian language
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

WILL THE PRESIDENT CARRY Our
HIS PROCLAMATION ?-T.ast week Prcsi-
dent Grant ordered United States troops
to South Carolina to carry out his will
under the provisions Of the Ku klux bill
No outrages had been reported from that
Stat. for several months, and there was
apparently no necessity for the Presidents
order.
On Tuesday morning fearful riot &C.
CURED in Scranton, Pennsylvania. One
man was killed and several we're probably
fatally wounded. The people of the coal
regions momentarily await more terrible
outbreak. President Grant, though per-
fectly aware of these facts, has ordered no
United States troops to Scranton.
On the same morning Major Dickinson,
a well.known colored citizen. entered the
Astor House. An old soldier asked him
to take drink. The barkccper not only
refused to mix glass of rum and molasses
for him, but grossly insulted him. He
was driven from the hotel because Of his
color. lie afterward visited a tavern in
Greenwich street, and was treated in the
same shameful manner. A colored man
can walk into any hotel in South Carolina
and be cour.cously received. He can get
any thing that he wants, from a piece of
custard pie to mint ju!ep. if anybody
will pay for it. Would it not be we'll for
the President to recall the United States
troops from South Carolina and station
them 10 Scranton and New York ?-N y
Sim
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

ney- Baltimore claims to have the clean.
est streets of any city 10 the Union.a lia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

~ Bostonians want their girls 70 b
taugh, ueedlework in the public schools,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

ssr The Crispins Of Baltimore ,ass q
the strike again. .3a 81 AL,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

e At Quito, Poru, little mats are used
for spittoous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

n Emigrans are Sowing into Ksasas
rapidly. US
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
RAILROAD SUBsIDIEs.-The Supreme

RAILROAD SUBsIDIEs-The, Supreme
Court of California has rendered decision
in favor of the right Of counties or towns
to aid in the construction of Railroads,
either by donations or subscriptions to the
capital stock. Referring to this decision,
the San Francisco Call says: -..
"We have always been of the opinion
that railroads were a public necessity ;
that where they could not be built by pri-
vate subscrip ptions, they should be assisted
by the people. If, for instance, in a
county railroad be required, that county
had better raise the money and own the
road, than to languish for the want of
such means of communication. 1t would,
perhaps, be preferable in neighborhood
where large subsidy was demanded, for
the people to build the road entirely them
selves, than to pay half Of the cost and
then own nothing. But, after all, there
are two sides to the subsidy question. In
every instance where railroad is built, a
large amount Of money is paid to the peo-
pie for grading, ties etc. Such improve
mcnts scatter money amongst farmers,
traders, laborers, etc. The benefits, how
ever, which a county derives from having
railroads which will transport freight and
passengers at reasonable rates, and rapidly,
are very great. Property of every de-
scription is enhanced in value. 1t would
be as indiscreet at this time, for an enter
prising people to forego> the use Of rail
roads, as it would for them to do without
ordinary turnpike roads. The truth is,
we cannot become prosperous without
them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

Each additional insertion. l %
Business Cards, per quarter .............- 90
Et7- A liberal deduction will be made in f,-
vor Of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year.
nay Legal notices viii! be charge! to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
MAJ Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
the cash
ndP Announcements of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
Iac Obituary notices, or "poetry" appcnd-
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
not hereafter dcviate from this rule.
nay Blanks, bill-heads, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills of fare, posters, programmes,
pamphlets, etc, printed at reasonable rates.
OrrICE-Corncr of Second and Washing ton
Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

:.
NEW ~B9oXS; }e /; k;As ATE !,rpot PEN qaf :: s.
LORE, author of The Warden, Bsrchester TO Fver$
Small House at Arlington. etc.,. paper "o ver<,
81 25; bound 81. To-. .. i. :..-,... '''',.
Ina, by Katherine Nplcno; 13c. ..,t. -.
The Young Housewives .Coumsel1o!S and
Friend, containing directions in every depart:
ment of. II Housekeeping, including the dutiFs OF
wife. and mother, by 4Irs. Mary Mason. :afthor
Of 4 Wreath from the Woods of Carili1ia,
Sprihg Time for Sowing, ctr. ''"::' ,' -.
|. A Key to The Christian Doctrine and RraEtlGc,
founded on the Church Catechism, .:hy II.
+ Science for the y o,ing, by Jacob Abbott vol.
2: Light, with numerous illustrations. -
The Poctica Works of Henry kirke White;
of the Aldne edition l vol, 73c. .,''
The Life Of God in the Soul Of Man, ot the
nature and excellency of tho Christian Religion,
by Rev. Henry Scougal;. new edition. 81:
The Hotel DuPctit ST. jean, Gasc"n story
Hours of Christian, translated. fromNthc Ger.
man of A. TholuGk, .. D, Professor Of ThcSlogy
in the University of Halle; English edition; 81, -
Richard Hume a story OF Old Londh1, by
George +. Sargent; Sl.jO ....l '''
Echoes of Christian Truth from the life ol
Gen. Robert f. Lee by Rev. X: II. Mcftln,
Rector of Christ Church, hlexandria,' y H., l3c ;
p1ailed to any part of the country on. recc pit od
Is cents. .
Ncndphon, being the Sth volume Of tho iceririi
of Ancient ClusscS for English Readers, ,'ci llted
by Rev. W. Lucas Collins, NJ. a.; ST.. o.,
Ginx's Baby, his birth, and other miStort| |lnc$,
satire; new tot to:d1E: doc. ~
New Books daily: "a. -..-. - ..'-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
Ea Halm MI Esz: E:ss:ss.:::::.;=

l. TN R51u altfF SU~NUa IiiItF 1A9W -. U'
daily passenger train Will TYP between " ito!i
iNGT0N uantt L YIN CHBTRG, tonlfcctilfg at
.Gnydonsriilc with thci Chosapaakr and 5hfo
Railroad to Richmona! Stauntpn and the Nr;;
ginia Springs; ati Lyncliburg for the Mieii ana
5Pat6Weyt, and at washington, to the AorfI ana
Leave Washington tluily at e55 d. m, and
Alexandria at 500 a: M, arriving ut LNhchpurg
fcavfe Lyntnbtlrgs at S:25 a. nj, arrive at Alex
andrh at 5i2}'p. Ia, and at Washington at Il: 10
For MANASSAS LINE. leave Washi1 1gton
daily (excepting Sunday at 1920 a. III. ), leave
Alexandria at 1l:2O a. m, pass Strasburg at 4;Sa
D. IN, and.arriTe at Harrisenburg"at 7:l3 p. m
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at G;3p a. M
| pass Strasburg ut 9:25 a m, arrive ut Alexandria
at 1:56 D. m, and: at Washington in time for con
Meeting wlththe 300 p m. train from WASH
|, ngtun to Baltimorci -! . 900
Good connections, by comfortable coachrs, are
made to Fairfax Court House from, Fairfax sta
ton to 'Middliburg from Plains; To Tppervillc
from Piedmont, and to oStauntOn from Hayrison7
burg :.,
t. Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection mt SrrAsburg with the
Winchester and Strasburg Ralrond'tn Winches-
ter, Harpers Ferry. &c. =. 4 - 49,
Elegant sleeping cars arc run daily between
New York and Lynthburg, without chshEe.
| Also, cars through between, .Baltimore and
[ Lynchburg, aYoidingithc Inconvenience ct trans.
fer in Washington, :.
Through tickets and bnggagc checked tp af
prom1 points: -. -,
}. NJ. BROADUS,
ian 27-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
DR. SIMMONS.
IUEEES RHS(sULAvOR

"A i,renaretion OF roots md herbs; warrantTl
be: strictly, vegetable. and GAN do no. inlqrp
any one. =,
ft'has! been used BY hundreds, and known ft
ilhr last dO.years:s AZ one U the noSt reliable, &c
licacinuS and harmless preparatloHs ever oiiere
I" the suffering; lftake1t regVaHrIy anq ana pq qrS
lcntly, 1t is sure to cure -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

WHIPPED TO DEATH. We learn that, IA few
weeks since. HE Eby the name of Troll llnger,
from North CAROLINA was 50 severely whipped
by Harry Wysor near Dublin. Pulaski county,
that he has since died ofhis injuries Fl Is Of
fehse was opening letter addressed:tc hif en-;
ployer, Wysor, who, on discovering, Yh 1t had
been done: toid the hoy that he could take his
choice between arrest and imprisopme1r for
breaking open his letter, or whipping from
him, The boy choose the latter; whereupon
::WYsor took him to the woods, tnppeds h'm to
the shirt: and hit him seven. hundred
iShsb hs Back isy ybSSa! SS5;" rnse inS ; on ?% b
. ing released started for: his homs:: in North
! Carofnh: but is reported to have died on the
9Say!' Nyser has been indicted forltbs offence:
i.--Nontqomerv MsssenQer =, /, -, ;: =, * -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
,DRUGs IND CHE.NTCALS. :
The symptoms,

:. The symptoms qfjt[vss,ii s,i
.GqQIpplalnt ARE ,lWeaa.s:lness
and pain in the side, 30 me-
times the ,pgi4 liS II line the
shoulder, ,andii + 5plstaken
for; ;rhe4lp atiim. iiiith9 fpm.
ach is effected With { ilqsS OF
appetite and sicknessiibp Il esi Ee!ss.
in general costNe;;,. some.
s.Iternatipg i%7tR taS:
4 with pain and ,d11l,a h1 1avy
;Mn7asraols aHa9I3; e. bisd Ioss
with painful sensation Of hav-
ing:left .updoneii iispWi!eth PING
which ought TO have Pefn
done. Often Complaining or
weaknqss,:: debility. and low
spirits. Sometimes many OF
.,l tla 1isnuSn ontI Nt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
TlEuG STORE

nRUG STORE - "....' ....:.
Having purchased the Drug. Store ON tfhe
northeast corner OF King and Washington sts:i
for Number ofytars past known as; mllbpth 3
Drug Store, respecsifaly, inform the S E,tEzens @
of Alcxandra anti vicinity that:.k will Keep
rorstnntlv on hand full and complete sSSort-
ment nfil.urticIcs usually found in y first class
drug store -. = -, -
Particular attention will be paid to the fom-
pounding of prescriptions day end night. ! r., .
tllg 3l--tt':I '."...r.SsA VI L EEiH, Nu y II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
SIMMONS
The head is troubled


|, the uboyc, symptoms attend the Disease n an
Other Times very few df them but the livd
.grirraUy, tho organ most involved. cure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
Regulator.

i. -. ,.. Ediec cl,stiveness, sick head
:, .: ache. chronic diarrhGN af:
. tcctionS ofthe Bladder, CHIMP
- "' 'isee''i"'nr' 'ayscntcry, affections of thG
... ..'". -: kidneys, fever nervous hess,
chills, diseases of tho $ldn,
---------@impurity ofthc blood, mel-
anchelv- nr depression ct spirits, heartburn, doc,
er pains in tle bqwsls; pain: in II the head Fever
fcg'f, 4rSy S; S BOIL" M f' l. 2EhLaS III 4sft e.
Druggists, Macon, Georgia.
:. Price 81 By mil 81 222 For sale bN . .
g. iAnlG4ly T. s. LEtADREATER & BIO. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
A LEXANDRIA & WASHINGT6N''R 'R. +

g EE %
SAM'L.. N 'SIfOEMHKER: :. ..:.. ...'." Pres Ilent
j. DEAN SMITH. Treas 1ltrer
c 5CAR"A IS4rBV ENS..!.:. :! :.":!:sccrd dta-y
l;Gedrgc Wm! Brent; = 90. Haltor l,rnox I'll
hi. .7'...i.. ~ gsrar, A.; Stevens: - - ::
l.DEP4RTURE OF PASSEN GER. IRA rs
On. and aftar MONDAY, January Both. S7l'
through Mail TRIMS: leave. Nashingtopn,. rom
Maryland avenue dcpot,a 7:10 d. m, for Ly1ich
burg and interiicdi,tc statiGiiS Sundays ihdlutf
ed. rnt lO:45 a. IN: for iHarFkenburgand ihtEr
saEts H l4Mo9Fi II As aayt aas2 sxfsBSS HaHih i es
Alexandria; from thu corner of DuSe,nnd Hhnry
.etrdets, mt 200 p n,vfren Harrisonburg, Sundays
excepted, .andl. $50 from LpnchbuEg, Sundays
inG]udGd.i . l........y.. .i,,. ....il:; 49,. ''''
from iSS MaFylaaa i Aye5pe Depot at 7:l5 91d and
ITS A. nj. and 200, 800 a; GIG and 7;l0 III
Leaye Alexandria,. from the CORNER of Duke and
Henry streets, at 4;43 and 9;3Oa n and trql4 ths
t6rtiiier bf King and st. Asaph streets ate, and
I.l0l5 'u M; audHi9 and. 1'p= m h.",H -
80 Local Sun pdhE Trains lnaHot lexandianl troml
the cnruer Of Duke and Henry street,. at -i+
p Leave lMaih9ington, lroml Mary hang " f''ao
WIFI ThF6agh ttkets can be p'rocurta at :rht tticc
of the Company, corner of 9th street and Mary.
land avenue, Washington and bnggaga achcfc cIia;d
S":""s"' ...'..o \: STEVENS, Gen <5n pit: -
IS. Nv. PHELPS. Gen. Manager. jan tx i
NpnNcE ,htEFANbIrI A. 4 ND MA n