davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

SEEKING REvENGE.-A lot d disreputable
political blks who, in some manner. succeeded
in foisting themselves upon the San Fran.
cisco Democracy a. members Of the Demo.
cratic County Committee. are engaged in an
attempt to defeat the reelection OF Hon. Eu-
gene Casserly to the United States Senate.
They are the same parties who sold out to the
railroad company shortly before the election.
and put up. as candidates for the Legislature.
lot Of fellows who belonged, body, soul aud
breeches, to the Central Pacific Company.
The Democracy Of San Francisco refusing to
indorse their candidates, they were compelled
to retrace their steps and enter into COM
promise, whereby at least one-half Of the can.
didates were known to be outspoken ant.rai.
road men. The ticket not being regarded a.
safe. however. by the people, it was defeated,
with the exception of Roach, known anti
railroad men, who was elected to the Senate,
and one member Of the Assembly. who is also
in accord with public sentiment on the railroad
question. Incensed at their failure to sell out
the Democracy to Stanford. Carr e. Co.. and,
knowing that Casserly was instrumental in
overthrowing their schemes. they now seek re.
venge, in revving an old and exploded yarn
about Mr.. Casserly having bought his seat in
the Senate. It 10 rather late in the day for
these pseudo reformers and honest, sell out
political bummers to prefer such charges against
. man whose shoe lachets they are not worthy
to unloose. Their design il evidently to de.
feat biz reelection; but their cry of ''stop,
thief" will but draw tho attention ef honest
Democrats to their own infamous conduct prior
to the late election.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

OCCIDENT.-Governo Stanford's horse %.
cident has proved himself king Of the turf on
tho Pacific coast. During the Sacramento
r,ces, silver place valued at $4,000 was Of.
fsre.t to any horse beating the best time on
record 10 California; and, 40 Goldsmith Maid
had trot..ed 10 2:l74 over the Agricultural
Park cours>, it was necessary for Occident to
beat that umt, If he won the plate. % Sep
tember 18th the race course was crowded with
people, and Oeeide.nt started. He made the
first quarter in 1854. and tho halt mile in Idol,
and completed the mile IN 2:16a.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

WaEcKED.-The Pacific Mail Compsny's
stsa~sdip Costa Rica was wrecked on tho
Poiat Diab'o rocks. about three miles from
Fort Point. on tho night Of September 18th.
Capt. Lapidse. with his 6rst officer (squirss)
and the second ot5cer remained on board with
,moSt Of tbe crew while tho passengers were
ssnt OF 10 the boats. The vessel, it il believed,
will b total wreck.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25
IDAHO CITY. I. T.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1873.

THE STATESMAN ON NEsMrrH.-The Boise
Statesman, in referring to ex-senator Nesmith.
the Democratic candidate for Congress in Or.
exon, says he "is known t. be AZ dirty black
guard a. ever poled boat up Long Tom;
and that the resolution adopted BY the Demo
cratic Convention denouncing Senator Nipple
viii "a6ord dirty pictures for 'Ne<.'" Mr..
Nesmith was not conidered too. much Of .
blackguard, in 1860 or 1861, to bs elected to
the United States BY the Republicans. They
considered him q gentleman and statesman
in those days. because he affiliated with the
Union party. But times have changed. The
war il over, and Nesmith. refusing to indorse
and uphold the infamies of which the Radical
party has been guilty, il now classed a.
"dirty BLACKBOARD" We admit that the pri.
yate character of Mitchell. is dirty subject.
and probably Mr. Nesmith ia fully capable Of
doing the subject justice in dealing with it
upon the stump; but our neiehbor must remem-
Der that the Radicals Of Oregon. through their
State Convention. have indorsed Mr.. Mitchell,
and thereby made up the issue which they now
complain of Mr.. Nesmith expatiating on. We
believe that political canvass should be de-
Gently conducted, but when one PARTY openly
apologies for, and defends, the crimes Of its
leaders, the other party must, in defense OF
honesty and common decency, meet that issue
before the people. It is said that I" the quality
of mercy il not strained" but We think the
Webfoot Radicals have strained themselves
considerably in becoming the open apologists
for such infamous and criminal conduct % their
pet leader has admitted that he has been gull
ty IT. We know nothing about Carving Fork
10" who went to Congress from Oregon;
whether he was guilty Of any crime or not; nor
do we know Of any Democratic convention in
dorsing. BY formal resolution. any one who has
been guilty of crime. "Carving Fork Jo,"
whoever he ia, may have been guilty Of some
thing that 10 q source Of qualification to Ore
gon Radicals, but be 10 not in Office now, nor
has his party found it necessary to bolster up
his reputation or character. The fact is the
Oregon Radicals find themselves 10 bad Il.
with Senatorial elephant on their hands that
they can't get rid Of. No matter what crimes
Mitchell may have been guilty Of, he will be in
good odor in Washington. and have considera-
bic influence with the Administration; and the
bread and butter brigade and Office seekers in
Oregon will cling to his coat-tail. no matter
through what filth they have been dragged.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

An EMIGRATION SocIETY.-The Bozeman
(Montana) Avant Courier is urging the organ
ization of an Emigration Society in that Ter
ritory. It is good movement, and one which
we have urged here in Idaho until we got
tired. Emigrants are not going to direct their
steps to country they know nothing about;
and people in the old States. as well as Euro
pean emigrants. know as little of the climate,
resources, soil and productions Of Idaho Us
they do of Alaska or the Fee Jee Islands. Un-
less we take steps to furnish such information,
by liberal distribution of pamphlets through.
out the country. and along the great lines OF
railroad travel, we cannot expect much in
crease in population for years to come. A fair
premium, that could be made up by subscrip-
ton, should be offered fe the best written
pamphlet, containing such information ~ 10
desired by emigrants. in regard to our Terri
tory. ito climate, productions, resources, etc,
etc., and we have no doubt but that the com.
petition for it would result in the production Of
. pamphlet that would answer oil purposes
A sufficient amount could then be raised BY
subscription to defray the expense Of printing
an ample supply tor distribution; and they
could be scattered broadcast throughout the
States east Of the mountains. and along the diff
ferent railroad routes ut trfling expense; and,
like bread cast upon the waters. it would re-
turn to us tenfold in the number Of emigrants
attracted to our Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25
CALIFORNIA JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The Republican State Judicial Convention
/ of California met, ia Sacramento. on Septem.
Der 10th. and. a. feared BY the Independents
and Taxpayers, it was controlled BY the Cen.
trail Pacific Company. William H. Sears. the
defeated Railroad candidate for the State Sen
ate from San Francisco, was elected chairman
of the conventions; Marcus D. Boruck. another
friend of the corporation. was secretary; and
the committee of credentials had for chairman
John NJ Coghlan, ex.Member uf Congress,
who owed hs election to the Central Pacific
Company. and to the frauds perpetrated at the
Mare Island Navy Yard. U. s. Marshal. w.
g. Morris, John B. FELTON, and host of paid
agents and retainsrs Of the railroad company
were present in force 40 delegates; and, with
out adopting platform of principles. the Con.
vention nominated for Judges of the Supreme
Court Samuel H. Dwinelle and Arson Bronson.
Having met with an overwhelming defeat at
the late election, for members Of the Legisla-
ture. the railroad corporation will exert every
effort to elect. % Judges Of the Supreme
Court, men who are believed, if not known. to
be friendly to the company in the hope Of Sc
curing decisions from the Supreme Court that
will effectually defeat any legislation affecting
the interests of the Central Pacific Company.
The Union terms the recent assemblage 1.-THE
Railroad Judicial Convention" and says that
the ticket presented is q weak one, especially
the nomination of Bronson; aud that lit will
require no great effort to defeat them both
with good u,en on sound and sharply ringing
Peoples party platform-such rs We hope to
see presented in n few days" The Central
Pacific Company is in desperate strait; and
Stanford & Co., furious over their late defeat.
will make one moro last, desperate effort to re-
gaiu their lost vantage ground BY packing the
Supreme Court in their interests. il they can
BY any possibility do 90.
The grand victory achieved by the people Of
California at their late election, while it has
been most disastrous to the Railroad Company.
has not yet completely secured the people
against the encroachments Of that trouble
some monopoly. The fruits Of that victory are
to be secured only BY the defeat Of the Railroad
candidates for Supreme Judges; and. to ac-
complsh that result it 10 necessary that the In
dependents and anti railroad men throughout
the State should act promptly in presenting to
the people for their SURFACES, candidates for
Judges Of the Supreme Court, whose honesty
aud integrity cannot be questioned. We have
no doubt but that such q ticket will be pre-
sented. and hope 70 chronicle a. the result Of
the judicial election. a complete and final wip-
ing out of the Railroad forces in that State
One more lesson. such as was administered on
September Sd, should satisfy Stanford & Co.
for all time to come.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

SERVED THEM RIGHr-The San Francisco
Chronicle says that the loss Of the Costa Rica
is owing to the Chinese seamen on board bud
ding together in fright and not casting the
anchor when 90 ordered by Captain Lapidgs.
It serves the company right for employing
Cinnamon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

MORE FAILURES failure Of Jay Cooke
e. Co has heraldcd the advent Of another
financial crisis like that Of 1857. Eighteen
other leading firms Of brokers have suspended,
and Wall street. New York, il in fever Of
excitement. There IL no telling where the
suspensions will end, a. the strongest houses
have succumbed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

HoRRDLs.-A man named C. F. Clark,
living e. Willow Greek, in Upatilla county,
ONgos, y under arrest. charged with tho hor-
sjbjs crime ef incest with his sws laughter.
he 80 n ~ tine member Of the Boarl
0t Ceasy Commissioners Of bic county. and
bSl bithrtts horne good reputation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

AFTER THEx.-The Philadelphia police
have made an extensive raid on tho italian
padrones 10 that city. On September 18th
they raided on seven houses and had made 1876
arrests up TO that date.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

FIRE IN CHICAoo.-Another fire broke out
in Chicago, Oh September 18th, destroying six.
ty.four wooden buildings, entail,ng loss est.
mated at from two hundred and ffty to three
hundred thousand dullsrs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

WAIVED AN ExAMINATroN.-Winte
who recently killed General Edwin 8. McCook,
at Yankton. Dakota. waived an examination
and was committed to Jail to await the action
Of the grand jury. The body Of General Mo.
Cook was taken 10 Cincinnati for interment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

RICH ORR.-The Salt Lake Herald says
that . carload Of ore from tie Mono mine was
recently sold for the snm Of eay-ssven thousand
dollars. and that there i plenty more Of the
Same kind Of orc on the dump. The sale was
made to Chicago parties, and the ore was
shipped ~ that place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

FAILED.-The banking house Of Jay Cooke
4 Co. suspended payment on September 18th.
Il II thought that their operations 10 the
Northern Pacific Railroad nsamped them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Postodace 1t Idaho City. on the
25th day Of September which, not called for within
thirty days win be sent to the Dead Letter Once:
Bowman H DelaneyJ Redsell T
Carter H Kline Ed Sullivan O
Cunningham Loughran James
a3-Persons calling for any Of the above letters
will say advertised" and give date of list.
q. 6ILSBY, p. n.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

DEMOCRATIC NoMINATION--The Demo
cratic State Judicial Convention Of California
nominated. for Judge Of tho Supreme Court,
Judge Samuel B. Mckee. of Alameda county.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25
Order 10 Show Cause.
q the matter Of the estate Of THOMAS HAD'"
deceased.

0oCoo8cOs
In Probate Court Of Boise County, . INN
TT APPEARING TO THE COU U.;s
i BY the petition presented and aled = y 1h a
Clouder the Administrator OF the estate o. All ri
Malone deceased. praying for a order rSos Of To
estate, that it n necessary to sell tno sinst he
real estate 70 pay the debts outstanding .sSarcs
deceased. and the debts. expenses sn s.rsd b. As
the administration: Il 10 therefore o1o IN essb
Court that Ill persons interested In the -
appear before the aaid Probate Court on -
Thursday, tho "a day 4 October, 4. . =
at 10 o'clock. A. n, Of said day. q the .s;d county
Of said Probate Court In Idaho CITY az - granted
to show cause why N order should no; Il tie ri
to the said Adminlstrator 70 cell the wno n he ~
estate and the personal property cot !o this odf
ventory now on ale; and that copy .. ,od Of M
b pu6lished once week for the ln,,nssd sd
weeks IN the IDAzo Would. newspaper -
IN aid city and county. -. ,ndee ~
Witness T. b Moore, Proo.'1r cnrt w.
Ix.Omcio CLARK Of said Proosa, s,h day
the ssal q aid Court ms ro0RR
August, 4. H.. l074 H. o..ss JudeA
0upk = lo3oW1
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HapPy Keller for Young Men from Tie
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Impediments to Marriage removed New
method Of treatment. New and rewerKsble remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South
Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Ps..-an Institution having
. high reputation for honorable conduct and pro
fessional skin. IAprlams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-26
ID 4 L ID

SaEiSSS men, ssasi'sf Of " e. .Hs LIZ.
sSSas e So fi 1--we I Es 80
His remains win be inferred 1T Oak Hin Cemetery,
eeeef ais fiepss .rs % ::
the cemetery, where the funeral services viii be
LEONARD, At the residence Of her daughter,
county, Nd, on the asd instant, HoNoRIA LEON
d,i i.iihfsi sSIi.iis1, d:iiisl wife, and kind
Is sss n Ss . sss 10 a.,.
infant son Of Howard r. and Kate N. Msrkward.
neSay zt Instant from the residence Of p.rsn
No: a4lo New Jerssy syenus, between and =
family are invited to attend.
,MUsTIN; Thi. morning, At 81 O'Clock, THos.
law, Thos, Jones, ESQ, No. eli tree, northwest,
Which the n the family AZ: i Sa,es R 70
publican and Chronicle
morning at his residence IN tbs eit gn Re ee'o
GOODRICH SMITH, Of the U. s. Patent once.
Thursday afternoon, at 81 o'clock. The remains
will be conveyed to Durham, Conn. for interments
IL fas fs on e
y. and Mary X. Smith. aged 10 months and q days.
81 fSsd SsPs CT
FGnsre will tsss place from the rssidence Of hi.
5o'clock p m, 20 which the friends Of the family
respectfully invited.
Illness Of I'VE Years, departed this life a. nj. isi
residence, ON 18th street, between and n streets
His funeral win take place from the lsth-strest
Baptist church on "Wednesday, August the 18th, e
attend. ''-1' VI '"' 'A'1''' a'e 'n'is' "
WAGNER On the go Of August, Of remftteut
fever, IRhpERICk WAGNER (musicianD, form
nelstiyss and friends Are respectfully Invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-26
DROPOSALS FOR HEAD-STONES FOR MA.
l. TIONAL MILITARY CEMETERIES.
W n DhF n AhNT,
QUAR- GENERMs Or


QukRTERMAsTER GENERALS OFpIcE,S
,-, WASHINGTON, June n, 1878. \
~, ft1poSss are INVITED for furnishing Head stones
of tne NstiSnal Military Cemeteries, prescribed
is an extract:
emitted an act to establish and protect National
cemeteries" approved February q, 1857, and the
set thereof approved June 8, 1872, shall
be OF durable stone, and Of such design and weight
tract for supplying tie same shall be awarded BY the
GeSIslhLg of War, after sixty days advertisement
Ia zen newspapers OF general circulation, to some
sponsible person or persons whose samples and bids
Of dufaoiity, decency, and cheapaess; and the sum
ozone million dollars is hereby appropriated for
said purpose out Of any money In the Treasury not
otheTglSe appropriated: and the Secretary Of War
size and model for such headstones, and the stand
ards OF quality and color of the stone to be used and
bids shall be made and decided with reference there
TO; and contracts may DO made for separate quaint.
der this act shall provide for furnishing and setting
all the said headstones, AID shall not in the aggre-
gate exceed the sum hereby appropriated.
The total number to be furnished Is estimated at
~ Sas' For the known, 1854; for the unknown,
Specifications, describing in detail the standard
cation BY letter to this ONCE, where also specimen
Will be placed on exhibition within few days.
Inc proposals should be in sealed envelopes,
marked Proposals for Headstones for National
ternaster General Of the Army, in whose ONCE they
VIII be opened, in the presence Of bidders, Sat.
urday, September 9, 1873, commencing at IL O'Clock
BY order Of the Secretary of We. n rr,os
3. A. jesQ-e@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-26
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

Clerks Office, House Of Representatives U. ST.
WASHINGTON, ID. o., August Is, 1873.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until
o'clock m. OF the Both DAY OF AUGUsT, 1873, for
best White Ash No. or broken Coal, to be thor
6nghy screened and free from dirt thirty cords best
bakers Pine Wood sixty cords Hickory seasoned;
sixty cords seasoned Oak. The oak and hickory to
the vaults OF the Capitol, under the direction Of the
chief engineer Of the House, Of Representative,
within two weeks after the date of contract. No
bids will be considered frem parties personally un.
known as regular dealers, and security will be re-
quTed for the faithful performance Of the contract
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Fuel d
auR2C-2awtd Clerk III Reps II g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-26

@A Wisconsin farmer can sail over all his
real estate in boat. lie attended the prayer
meetings for rain.
4-A Galveston paper thinks the board OF al
dermen of that city should build new calaboose
instead OF "squandering" the peoples money
on a market house.
RrMary Gear, a servant in a hotel at sc.
Joseph, attempted 20 throw her existence out OF
gear because Woodford Childers, head pitch
forkist in livery stable, got too tipsy 20 marry
her. The poison was pumped and she still
lives.
SA wretched little town collector Of Con-
necticut has stolen 5000 of the taxpayers
money, and has run away. He is altogether
unworthy of further notice. Such petty defal-
cations in this era of "grand enterprises" can
only be regarded as evidences OF emotional
insanity"
~Monmouth (In.) has Just adopted pro-
hibitory liquor ordinance. No one il allowed 20
keep ardent spirits except druggists, and they
are not allowed TO sell except on a physician's
prescription, and physicians are liable 20 a fine
for giving prescription except when il Is really
necessary for medicinal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-26
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR SUBSISTENCE sTo

Ofes Post and DEPOT COmHiiSsaYy Of SU5sisfsnes,l
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., August Is, 1873 (
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at
this Office until - the last MONDAYS of
septtmber, October, November, and December,
1913, for the following Stores: No. Flour, Corn
Meal, Soap, Beans, Salt, Hominy, Bacon, Break
fast Bacon, Smoked Beef.
Amount required each month, quality, and condi-
tons, made known By
aug22-5t G. BELL, q. s., q. 8. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-26
DRoPesALs FOR FUEL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, d. O,{
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Depart
ment Of State until IL M, on the 1sT DAY OF sep
TENDER, 1873, to furnish this Department with Fuel
for the year ending June 30 1874 be delivered in
such quantities and at such places as desired.
Information as TO kinds and quantities can be OBJ
tanned on application at this Department.
The right to reject any all bids to accept any
bid or any portion Of any bid is reserved and each
bidder is required to deposit with the Treasurer of
the United States the Of $500, as q guaranty Of
faithful performance of the contract awarded to
him. EDWARD HAYWOOD,
augl5-dtSepl Disbursing CLERK and Super mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-26
LE&ANDRIA & WASH
"A lNGTON r.. r. - fs1s5
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG r. b.
Corner Of 8 and SiriG Streets,

Local Trains leave for Alexandra fOllows:-6,7,
s. ~ ~, H. 0. ID u noon, 2, 3, 1, 5, 67,S, p. N
Sunday.
Local Trains from Alexandria arrive as follows
6SS 49, $751; 9S3, 1913. II 49, a. m, y 80, l33 49,
3S, 4S, BIZ, 6S, 50, s.I p. M; 6.s3 and SIS
D. ~ from alexandria daily, all other trains daily
Trains marked TINS connect with trains on
Washington and Ohio X. f..
QUANTICO Accommodation leaves Washington
Z 40 a.. m daily, except sunday.
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Richmond,
leaves Washington II Is .. daily, except Sunday,
Through tickets to all points South and Southwest
Tor sale at Ohces corner 18th street and PennsYl-
vania avenue, and corner 9th street and PennsYl-
vana avenue, where passep leave orders for
through to destination.
E.S YOUNG, Gent Passenger Agent, jy2.-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-26
RALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ID ROAD.
DEror CORNER srH & B SITS. N W. 60 sEssssssss.

After August Nth, 1873 trains will run as follows
TRAINS LEAVE FOR TRAINS ARRIVE An
BALTIMORE: WASHINGTON.
5S q. m, Niagara EXP, 6:l3 a. m, New York ex.
daily. press, daily.
&e3 q. m, New York TX S:23 a. m, all daily, ex-
press, daily except Sun cept Sunday.
SIS m. daily, accommo North and VEST s daily o'
dalton. ll:23 n. m, Accommoda-
Ills q. M, Fast Line ton from Baltimore.
West daily, except Sum ?: % p. m, Cincinnati ex-
gay. Me- press, daily, except Sun
SIS, Baltimore express daily, except Sunday.
$40 p. m, Baltimore &C. 6.l5 p m, all daily, ex-
commodation, daily, ex- cept Sunday.
cept Sunday. 1898 d. m, daily, from
Sis p. m, Cincinnati Ex- Baltimore, daily from
press, daily, except Sun West and North.
day. l0:4O p. m, Southern Ex-
oas p; m :, daily New York press, daily.
Night Express. ll:Os D. m, New York
1910 p. m, Pacific Ex- express.
press daily.
Trains leaving Washington at S:4s q. m. and $40
,. m, connect ct Bowie with trains for Marlboro
leaving Bowie at $40 and ii a. m, aud 5:45 D. M,
arriving at Marlboro at 1850 and HAS a. m, and
Trains arriving at Washington at Ills Q. m. 6:ls
and SIS p. m, connect at Bowie with trains leaving
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket ONCE
northwest corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, northwest corner of6th st. and Pennsylvania
avenue, can have their baggage called for and
checked at hotels and residences to all points North
and West. Through tickets to Cincinnati, Column
leans, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, and all
points north, northwest, west, and southwest.
Ell DtBARRY, General Sup't.
E.S YOUNG, Gen1 Pass'r Agent. s2i-tf