davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
SAINT LOUIS ROUTE EASTWARD!

Theeom plGHon ofthc Missouri, Kansas ard
rcXns Railway, ircm the North 10 Donison ?
!cXas, has opened mp two llIfl-clRsi n'i-TNti
routes 10 st. Louis and the East. ~ Nin.ip,
SiA miles from st. Louis, the trains Of III
"Pioncer Line fron Tie North" hnhh'ri ~"
trainsof that new and ip,cndidIE hail tine,
the Atlantic and Paeiiic Railroad, y td ~
Sp91lia. lSg miles from ~. Lou!-, t'IN con
meet with the popular Missouri Pacific RWl-
road Either ruut+. is II good one--ihuiOuShiA
equipped with all modern im9ioNen"nt'--
mud lands its paSScugrrs ia 1T. Louis, the me
fropolis orthc Great West, III time toeonacr
with eleven through routes to th" Noiin.
The 81. Louis Route is destined TO bccon"
the popular one 10 all points East. Passen-
gers have n free choice ot routes "Ycr the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas RI lw W: IN
Vjnita and the Atlantic and Ppcilc Raj
road or via Sedalia and The Missouri Pacific
Railroad. Full Information may be obtained
MT the offices Of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad ~ P1so Mail Line, Mi;soitri,
Kansas and Texas Railway, OF upon address
ing II. a. Ford, General Passenger Agent, -.
Louis. Missouri 2lw'S
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
list OF GIFTS.
rorA1,. l2.ooO GIFTS, ALL CASH,

amounting 100000
Tile distribution viii be positive whether
ali the tickets are sold or not, and the l2,OO1
gifts all paid in proportion 10 the tickets sold
ALI ,insnId tickets being destroyed ms at the
First and Second Concerts, and not repre-
snnfnl in the drawing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

We keep n full stock Of al goods in our
line ut ali times, bought NJ headquarters nj
.he lowest prices. CAN ahd see us, and con
vince yourselves. ,,-,,,
Il L-I ~ u Lr- ~ IlLIIIIl y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
OK AID AFTER
Sunday, August 8, 1873,

Sunday, August 8, 1873,
Passenger Trains v,ll run as followa:
EXpltEs:s--Inares Houston daily Saturday
excepted, at = =. II.
Arriving NJ Austin, 7ne Il. M; Waco, 500 a.
M; Red River CITY, ll:'ii n. m; st. Louis, 900
p. M; Chicago, $3.50 Il. M; Louisville, I:=O a.
IN: Indianapolis, 3:D u. M; Columbus, o.,
iAi0p. M; P.ltsburg, Sl5 y. M; PiIiiadelpAto,
$50 u. NJ; Washington C'tS ,.72l q. M; Bd!u-
more, $40 a.m.; New York lOaOp m. =
Returning, leaves Red liiverIliy, lilo p. ln.;
Waco, l:}l p. M; Austin, i;5D u. m: arriving
in Houston, l2.0 and Galveston, 3:tp r. m.
COMMONWEALTH Houston daily
(-unday excepted at0 AN.
Arriving at Austin, $50 p. M; Red River
iiSeitGTnimg caves Red River CITY Mt $50 p.
In. Saturday oXccpteG,; Austin, 1850 n, mi;
arriving in lioasion, U!6 p. NJ, ana Calves
ton, o:i5 +. ~.
Pu!imau's Palace Sleeping Cars
Are attached to Express Traius between
Houston and Austin, sind Houston and Cor
sicanB.
Train leaving liout,on NJ 800 p. IN.
Connections
At Hearnc, with International Railroad
daily tsiundays excepted. =.
At Dallas ana Siiiennan with Texas and
Pacific Railway and I'll ife,o Stages Tor AL
points of note in northern TEXAS.
At Waco, with daily stages 10 all points
West.
At Mcxla, with line ofIhaclis for Fairfield
and Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Ledbetter, with Daily Stage Tor La
Grange.
AT McDade, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
Al Austin, with dailystage for San Marcos,
New Braunfels, San Antonio and lIi PaSo.
Through Tickets sold at Houston, Austin,
Homestead, Bryan Calvert, Waco, CorSicana,
Dallas and sherman, via Red River City and
Galveston to ali points of note between the
Atla,ttie ana Pacific Oceans, withinthc lin
lis of ~, United STATES and Canada. Also,
Vim stare lines 10 SaiJAntonio, WealheriOrd,
For, Worth, Bonhallj,. Earis and ClariisN lille.
For Throng! ltntgs bpplN TO station Agents,
or j. DURAND, Gtneinl Supciinte ndeut.
T. WALDO q. Il. N a. a. lIGi,i3W
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
Az 90 EACH WEEK.

AGENTS WANTED eysrywhsse. nu.lnss.
''''''g v'S'6'S'fHHi'x % . y iesis s''i's
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
Every Fifth Ticket Draws Prize
. ESQ 200 eor 500
Wednesday. reoemler 8, 1873.
ssn,SOo.o 600.

divided into Il, 600 cash gifts win be distribu-
numbers of the tickets 10 be drawn from one
wheel By blind children and the gifts from
another.
LIST OF GIFTS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

Ttc MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY, with its connexions s. the
Snoriset, Quickest and only Direct toute
from all points N Texas. lie IEui1n Natio.
and Southern kansas tos, -l<ipis, Hannibal,
Chicsgo aud al pfomihfn; i-rAieili rpintS-
Rates rs low and time ~ icktl tirn any otii,4
All rlaifns foI loss sllsfnct<'tr oFercharge
promriiy settled.
Merchants oriering goods fcm the East
viii save time ana money con1znlne
them care Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
D. A. FREER.
GenT Eastern Aes 8, ~ Broad way, ny.
ID. X. NJ TIAfS,
Agent. A 1lt-ix - rit-.. tlilcnEo-
GO. " lilly
Contracting Agent. 4es'NrinFi siIesi
W GAGF-
Agent ufnnibai No
J.. W. HuN II.
coufrarffnr Aaeni. llaiirE Texas
W. II. RoHif son
Gen1 Freight AEei. s-e1eiia. NO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
CARRY THE NEWS!

The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY having completed and opened
rfor business their Northeastern Extension
Missouri Division) from Sedalia 10 lianni-
oa.. are now running their Elegantly Equip
Ell rains through to Hannibal without
change.
Passengers for points in Northern Mis-
per Mississippi Region, Northern and Cen
trail Illinois, Chicago, Michigan and the Great
Northeast, will find this the Shortest Cheap
est and Quickest horfe.
Through cars Will continue TO run through
TO st. Louis without change, Via Sedaiia, as
TIIOS. DORWIN.
Gen1 Passenger Agent st. Louis, ho.
JAMES u. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent, Sedalia, No.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
FITZGERALD & KENYOE'S
 NEW STORE.

Now In process Of construction at the corher of Main and Second streets, will be of the following dimensions and material 9 feet front by 100 deep; 14 feet in the clear; metallic roof: board floor; the cellar to be 20x25xlG, l.. A. Smith has the contract for f.,r-, nishlng the adebes. of which theN number needed will be some 25,000. The lot on which this fine building will stand, is 50 by 150 feet, leaving corral room I 5000 feet after the building shall have been finished. MT. Fitz- gerald informs us that tie whole cost of this enterprise will no. be less than S3.000. We are pleased to see this evidence of success ofU one of our most honorable and fair dealing firms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

We have been furnished with the following additional particn. lars of the recent killing of Cas- tie, by Harman. at Fort Yuma:
 At 10 o'clock Corporal Harman was put on guard, when he or. de red Castle to go to work. He answered, "I don't know what Pm to do." At three P.M.Corporal Harman came to Castles cell and said, You have called me a s-n of 8 b-h, and now I'll get even with you" Castle said: " All right; all I want is the privilege of other prisoners. Pve got the drop On you" Whcreupon liar man went to the gun-rack, loaded his musket, and came to Castles cell, and without further notice shot him through the heart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
Leok out for the improved form of the SENTINEL next Saturday.

The Board of Supervisors met T on the 9th inst, and formally ac-
 cepted the new County Buildings.
 Wine flowed, and wit bubbled as the wine took effect. Tobacco, in the shape of pure Havanas, from Morrons, was destroyed ill the usual way, and many were the compliments paid Mr. Rowell, net only on the thoTeughness with which he has completed his work, but on the various finishing touches which he has given the courtroom a. hisown expense, and which were not included in the specifications. Since our visit last week the Bar has been neatly carpeted, which lends an addi- ti0nal air of comfort and neatness to the place. NIT. RowelI informs us that it is intended, before long, to construct an alcove, with da- mask curtains pendant from an ornamented arch, jus, over the judges chair, which will De ali that can be desired. The entire  plan especially of the court room, gives number of improvements, designed for the comfort of off cers, the need of which Mr. Row. ell has felt, but has not seen be- fore. Those who are judges Of such matters say that ours iS one Of the neatest court-rooms in the southern country. May Justice 1 (as far as mortals can do justice, | be dispensed ill it, is our most | earnest wish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

There are parties in this fl busiIy engaged in selling lid to Indians. Take care! It maj difficult to convict you, and
 may succeed in accumulaA much in defiance of law, but ] will eventually have to disgo1 "The way Of the transgressJI hard" even on this frontier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
FERILS OF TEE DESERT.


 The following letter WIS re- ceived by Regiuaidc Vslenzueia. from Charley Vincent, and hand ed to us fer publication:
 DOs PALMAo STATION,
 Oct. l, 1873. Four days ago the soR of old Chino Theodore, and from Yuma. came to this station about dark, on foot, and nearly dead for water. He said he had left h is father and a boy, the brother of Mrs. Ieagar, out 40 miles on the desert, with out water, and nearly dead for want of it, having been without it for three days when he left them twenty-f0ur hours before. Joe Dittier, the station keeper, and Hank Brown started the next morning with 8 team and plenty of water to find them. After going p miles they came upon the old man. He had found a cask of water that had been left by sur. veyots, and had nearly drank himself to death. One of the party staid with him, and the other went 10 look for the boy. After going l5 miles, he was dis covered stretched out under bush, naked, and almost dead his tongue being swollen and black, and blood running out of nose and cars. He was brought to after two hours hard work, been without water for five days and nights. Their three horses died. The party are now here and getting along all right. The old man says that if he had not lost his knife he weuId have cut his throat, and ended his misery. The station keeper and Brown deserve praise for the manner in which they l acted, being without food three days on their return.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

"Wednesday night gay throng gathered in the new Court Room which was quite filled with the elite of Yuma, fort and town. This was the grandest affair ever seen here, and the utmost catho- iicity. and harmony prevailed. The officers present wore the new uniforms recently adopted, which lent a bizarre appearance to the scene. The faces of the ladies fairly sparkled with pleasure, and the excitement Of the dance lit up several of their countenances witk 6 seraphic glow. The ball was over at four.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

San Francis Day (Oct. 4th) was celebrated by 8 portion of our population by 8 few plain, fancy and ornamental drunks; aud at night there were given two balls in honor of the occasion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

Jno. $ Carr, late Of the firm of Wm. B. Hooper & Co., has re. turned from his recent trip to San Francisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
WHERE'S BAKER
The AbsccEdea Merchant.

Tuesday night, soon after the arrival of the San Diego stage, crowds were walking about town
 in search of H. F. Baker, who had absconded, it was said. The [ ferrymaa subsequently, confirmed
 the report, and stated that he
 had crossed the man Baker over to the California side Of the river about sund0Wn that he had nothing with him but carpet bag-which no doubt contained the ill gotten proceeds Of his recent "auction sales" The low price at which he had sold or dis posed of goods for some ten days, both privately and at auction, convinced our people that he. was "closing out" preparatory to de- camping and defrauding his cred. itors in San Francisco.
 To hoodWiuk cur citiZcns he inserted three advertisements in our columns, conveying the idea that he intended 10 go into & wholesale and commission brsi- ness, after 30 days tirne-which he no doubt intends to do, but not in Yuma.
 He left his store open at the hour of decamping, and clerks sold goods until it was ascer. tained that he had actually gone, when Public Administrator Lind. sey took possession of, and closed the place. Sheriff Goodwin sub sequently taking charge oft, or. dered watchmen 10 see that uoth- ing be stolen, which was done.
 L. F. Baker, a merchant of San Francisco, and creditor of H. E Baker, is now in Yuma, and has sued the absconded man for s4,17f 02.
 Our brethren Of the Press will please pass aiouud the business thief, known here as Ii. k. Baker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

II. E. Lindsey is putting. up a new building on the lot next to ~Capitol saloon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11
List of Letters.

The following is list of letters rema ing in the Post Office at Yuma, Oct. ls 1873. Pattiea calling fer any of the fa lowing letters. will please say "aavertised;
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

Rise is now paddiing hist canoe at the Rincon, 8 few 1 below the SENTINEL office. calls the attention of all his fir to his well-assorted stock ot ' eign and domestic wines and quors, choice whiskies, H clothing and fancy goods, no etc. All cheap, but for cash.
 John c. Capron, propriet the Yuma ana San Diego Line, left for the latter plae) Wednesday morning.
 The Board of SuperyiadEs last Monday, and did five d work in two: Well done. improving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-10-11

Last Monday morning Sergeant Brady, Company G, 23d Inf, left fer San Diego in pursuit of Walker This Walker deserted the U. s. army. in Louisiana, two or three years ago, and made his way to this place, where, having fallen sick, be gave h tnself up, and was held for trial. It was then he at tracted the attention of Dr. Rose.
 Since the above was put in type we learn that the thief wis ar- rested in San Diego by Sheriff Craigne from the description giv. en in the SENTINEL.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31

a Cass0sa that W0asA - Here Hon
Erred o. che Breach ahaa - the o..
seeVaoee.
From the Boston Advertises.l
We undersaand that the practice Of send-
ing out notifications Of the approaching ma
turisy of notes upon postal Cords. il still kept
up By several of the banks Of this city; and
that some manufacturing corporations ne the
same medium of communicating TO share
holders the amount OF the dividend due them
1t Q certain date. Toe Law suthorizing th<
issue Of postal cards does not prohibit these
practices, but an amendment TO the &C,
should Be made without delay. Meantins
the banks and corporations ought at onr
voluntarily to discontinue the use of the card.
for any such purpose. In numberles 10
stances ii might cause unjust bot not the les
irreparable injury to business men to be mott
fed of their indebtsdnes in 10 open . man
ner, for other creditors might BY chance see
the notice and take alarm. 1t il only le~
likely to be injurious to shareholder to b.
told 10 way which may be also . public
advertisement TO all the world, that IN .
specified day certain amount of money will
be ut their service. But even were il not q
question of safety or danger to business men,
the practice involves the exposure of mems
private business which il confidential knoWl-
edge between themselves and the banks they
owe, or the companies in which they arc in
terested. As mere matter of taste the prac-
tice We have referred to il q serious mistake,
and for their own credit, a. we'll a. to save
those to whom the cards are sent from the
annoyonce, it should be discontinued At
once,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
ASOr0ER OPlSlON.

EDITOR TNDs: = The Leavenworth
Grange was duly organ ,ed according to lsv
of the Patrons Of Hu-bandry, snd NONE Of it,
member. are .en-ible Of having violated that
Law. For convenience. is meetings have
been held in . rural portion Of the "Third
ward" though more than one half OF It'd
members reside beyond The limits Of the city.
Any offenss that our Grange may have COM
mi,ted, has cot been intentional, and - rs-
gard more in sorrow than in anger the puny
attempt to put us down. If i. should b de-
nonetrated that "Leavenworth Grange" has
more than fair proporsbn Of Polidcal-or
"place hunting" farmer. then We must get
rid Of them, but "they do say" thst jeal-
ouy Of our superior intelligence; or. rather,
q fear that our politician. stand shads bet
ter than do some ot!er of orr critics il 1t
the bottom of their trouble; or, it msy be
that the failure of few schemfng politicians
to come in. may have had something 10 do
With tho consoles howl about Jim Lesate, !"
''high muck" Third Ward Grange, ETC.
etc. The head and front of our oa-ndins
hath this exteDt-no more,
HIaH-KICKA-P PRAIRIE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31

"Jenkins" thinks this about fair Sarato
e, outfit for q young Mckinney from tbs
Avenue:
Four elegant dresses for evening" white
silk, a pink, a blue and lsve0der-each
costing from $50 to $500.
T~o silk carriage dresses-a brown and q
black, or gray-with nat, gloves and pArasol
to match-esch dress costing from 500 "a
800.
Six morning dresses-two OF some ecru
worsted material, an embroidered linen. AN
embroidered white dress, black silk (tol
cool days), and q gray poplin-each costing
from SIS to 500. The rik and poPlin
probably double that amount.
Four rounl hair. costing from.Sl2 to S25
each.
Two dozen pairs Of gloves, with from two
to ak buttons each.
Two parasols, eun-shade and umbrella
Two pairs of silk boots, two OF kd and two
of slippers or buskina.
A dozen fans to match different dresses.
A set OF diamonds. set of emeralds. Setf
of canoes, of Roman gilt, and Of jet jewelry
are also indispensable.
Curi., puff, braids Of hair.
Cravate, sashes, bows Of ribbon.
A large quantity of elegant underclo.hing,
Collars, cuff. froiscs of muslin and lace.
Two camel's hair shawls and one lace.
A half dozen thrilling novels, Just suited
for summer reading.
That is ALL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
NOS AlOae RejPoosiDle.

The Leavenworih TINES administers a
sharp and Just rebuke to an exchange which
speaks of the bad odor hanging around the
public men of Leavenworth. 1t speaks Of
q fac, which is probably lost sight of BY those
Who may be considered opposed to any man
if he happens to be re-ident Of Leaven-
worth, and that il that Leavenworth is not
alone responsible for the bad Odor clinginR
to the garments Of some Of her public men.
The success of her msrcenary politicians
was accomplished only through the gslli-
billy and venality of men throughout the
state, of wtom Northern Kansas contributed
her full share. If hadn't been for Cald-
wells money he never would have been
elected, and he would nofthen if members
Of the Legislature from other parts Of the
State had been incorruptible.
We don't know that Leasenworth ought
to have the next Senator. even n she has the
most proper peraon for it that can be found
but it ought not to be forgotten INST if every
body outside of that place had been perfectly
honest there might not now be such splendid
opportunities of casting reproach upon her.
Troy Republican.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
THE Ruas.xs. rEMrrArroN

Yesterday party of Government en-
ployes left Washington for the Pacific Coasi
with large amount of currency, part OF
which is to Je exchanged for gold tc be
brought back, ard part to be paid to govern
ment troops and officials in the far West
This il calculated by the Treasury Depart
ment to be the cheapest way of making the
;-an~ier, a. the .oial expense amounts to only
one-tiith vi per cent. of the am ount trans
ported, whils II banks would charge three
Quarters of IT cent. As the convoy are
heavily aru } re guarded by detail OF
government IL no, likely that their
treasure will la. o the hands Of railway
bandits like those VII were at work in Iowa
!rst week, but the risk might have been les.
ned if tie Department had kept the time
of Departure a secret.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
RORBE4S' RsDOST.

The Iowa railroad robbers have been
tracked as far as Plattsbura, Mo. They are
still pushing southward, but their homes are
so jadei, and pursuers are sprinking up in
such numbers, that they are not likely to e.
cape. The police of St. Louis believe them
to be the came gang that robbed the St. Ge-
nevieve. Mo-, bank, the Russellville. KY,
bank, and the Gallatin, No., bank. II this
be correct, their rendezvous Il in Jackson
county, No, and their homes are in . COM
munity which, if they reach it, will do it,
best to shield them from Justice and mislead
their pursuit.-Caicago Tribune.
As Kansas City is the chief town Of Jack
son county, No., and place that has gained
considerable notoriety because ~ n" -,
auen, robberie. committed there 49,. acre.
abou;., We incline to the opinion that the
paragraph in the Chicago Tribune is equiva.
lent to saying that Kansas City is the rem.
dezvo1s of the railroad robbers. The r.
ward OF eleven Thousand dollars ought to in
cite the police officers Of that town to make
q raid on the bishwaymen. Times are hard
with the police down there. They get thei1
pay in city scrip, which is worth less than
City cents on the dollar; hence the large re
ward will incite them to activity.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
Senatorial Timber.

It's encouraging to member of the pro.
fessior 10 observe what an important element
the editors kaye b,come in the politics Of
Ksnsas. Ingalls,. our present Senator, is -
much of an editor % any OF ,hem and Z
smarter one than any Of them. He can
write some of the best "pieces" we ever read.
That ia what made him Sena,or. 1t is no,
too much 10 say that he is to-day the central
political figure Of Kansas.
KalIoeh, Of the lawrence Tribune. who
has turned bis hend 70 eyerytbin: on the
known globe. and finally settled down 10 edi.
ing o his favorite pursuit, is no" recognized
- q strong candidate for the vacant Senator
ship. Gov. Osborn, whoee maiden days 10
Kansas were paeees in the sscred walls Of q
country print shor, Il also oae Ct the Princi-
pal compesiton for the rich prize: lie is
quite q chunck Of Z boy nov, II printer o.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-31
O>E rOus O s.r KAIU.E.

The bodv Of the dirh contested IN the main
{ . IuthIess TRADE against Col: d. w
Houston, one of the editors OF this paper,
sho Is nov visiting his sged parents at the
I'D Homestead among the hills OF Penneyi-
wants Commercial
We h.se rried to read the foregoing para
graph from the Commercial wi:hoo, remor'e,
hat the more closely ne scan the touching
lines, the keener is the sting of rebdEe. The
picture is too much for US. It overcomes Is
like summers cloud. and brings out the
cruelty of our pencil in such vivid contrast
tia, we can only weep As Mark Tsain did
at tie grave of Adam. Far Be it
from US to disturb the calm Sc
renity and quiet 10, Of Col. Houston
while he is receiving the kindly ministra-
tons Of his sged parents "at the old home
stead among the hills Of Pennsylvania"
Aud ye, We are nc, altogether to blame.
ne junior partner ought not to have kept
ne sympathetic and human aide of the Col.
onei's mi-sion Q profound secret. He ought
70 have given us this little "touch of nature
which makes all the world akin" when the
discussion commenced. Perhaps We ought
t, apologize and beg forgiveness. but some
how the pleading Of the Commentaries the
..orv of the confidence man. 1t may be .
game to enlist our sympathies. 1t is too sad
and touching to be true. After all, the Colo
mel may tear himself away from his fathers
knee at the "old homestead among the bills
of Pennsylvania and scoot down to WASH
inpt n on the Potomac.