davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

SOME OF NETWORKS "GREAT" cLoTHrEps
EVIDENTLY ACCEPT CARLYLEs ESTIMATE OF
PUBLIC INTELLIGENCE TERsELY EXPRESSED I'M
HIS FAMOUS STATEMENT THAT GREAT BRITAIN
IS INHABITED BY THIRTY MILLION SOULS.
MOSTLY FOOLS" THAT A TRIVIAL BRIBE sHoULn
BE EXPECTED TO INFLUENCE YOUR JUDGMRyr
ON A MATTER OF PURE BUSINESS Is AN AMIN.
SUIT TO YOUR coMMoN-sENsE, AND WE ARE
GREATLY MISTAKEN IF SOME OF THE ADvERrIs.
ING METHODS NOW PREVALENT WILL NOT sUe.
GEsT TO CUSTOMERS THE IDEA OLA LITTLE PER.
soNAL INVESTIGATION INTO THE CLOTHING
BUSINESS
YOU MAY AS WELL BUY DIRECT FROM MANU-.
FACTURERs AS TO PAY a SECOND PROFIT. THEN
WHY NOT ASK TO SEE THE FACTORY WHERE THE
CLOTHING Is MADEi OURS IS REACHED BY A
PASSENGER ELEVATOR NEAR THE FRONT DOOR.
AND YOU ARE WELCOME TO VISIT IT. BUT Up
OTHER HOUSES FORBID ADMISSION TO THEIR
CUTTING ROOMS. OR HAVE FACTORIES ELSE
WHERE, YOU CAN SET IT DOWN THAT ANoTHEg
NAME APPEARS OVER THE FACTORY DOOR.
WHATEVER ARTICLE OF MEMS OR BOYS
CLOTHING WE SELL IS GUARANTEED IN WRITING.
AND IF YOU CARE TO KNOW HOW THE CLOTHES
ARE MADE, AND WHAT THEY ARE MADE OF YOU
SHALL HAVE ALL THE INFORMATION WE POS
sEss. NO SECRETS ABOUT THIs STORE.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
TAKING POSSESSION OF A STREET.

gang of laborers, in the employ of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company. Dr-
gan laying railroad tracks along the rIver front at
the foot of Twelfth ST., jersey City, on "Wednesday
Precinct policemen TO the place, and they stopped
the work Some time ago the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Ccmpany bought he
as the California dock, and the com,
pany intends to erect there its prIncclRa
depot and freight -houses. The passage OF bill NO.
167 would have enabled the company 10 take abso-
lutte possession of the territory AS the bill did not
pass the city authorities assert that tracks cannot
be laid across the streets without their PERMISSION
AS matter OF fact there are streets extended ne
low Provost-st. but they appear on the map OF the
property. And having been dedicated TO the use OF
the public rs is asserted the city claims JurlSdic
ton on the ground that it has the right at any time
extend and improve the streets as they appear on
the map. The men in charge of the track-laylhS
agreed not TO make any attempt TO prosecute inc
work for the nrespnf
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
ENFORCEMENT OF THE EXCISE LAW

Superintendent Walling yesterday issued gcner-
al order NO 2i9) To the police force relative To the
enforcement of the excise law. Each police captain
received printed copy of the order which reads rs
follows:
You are hereby directed keep in your station house
full and complete record OF all places within your pre-
cinct where spruous liquors, wines. alcs or beer are
sold the name the proprietor location by street. ana
number grade Of license each place. with date OF Is
sue and expiration of This record you VIII care
fully examine each day. and whenever any license shall
be found to have expired, unless Immediately renewed
Won will take measures TO arrest any and all persons
found viola ing excise law in unlicensed place
or places and you will at all times take such measures
as NAV be necessary for strict and proper enforcement
of the excise law i'll all it5 provisions.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
SICK JURYMEN IN A COLD COURTROOM.

The trial of Alderman II. o. Jones, after an IN
terruption of nearly week, caused by sick jury
men, was resumed in the Kings Count! Court Of
Sessions Yesterday but owing 10 the cilllncss of
the court room only brief session was held. The
only witness examined was Colonel John Y. Cuyer
of the Brooklyn Park Department, who was in the
Board of Education from 1872 to 1882. lie had
entire confidence in exSecretary Stuart, but there
were some circumstances to throw suspicion on
him. One was his refusal TO give up the key OF the
safe at the time when he was sick. After Colonel
Culyer's testimony as two of the jurymen were not
we'll enough to sit in the cold courtroom, the case
was adjourned to Monday.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FUND.

The Central Committee of the Garfield Monument
Fund appointed by Governor Cornell 10 raise the
quota of the state of New-York. acknowledge the
receipt through their treasurer. General Thomas
JIiIlhonse. president of the Metropolitan Trust
Company, of the following sums:
Ch.rtoroua Conntvs15 40 90 Cavuca Comfy - S17G 30
pn"nam Comfy l56 90 Rockiand County. So 90
Weschescr County 455 90 Greene county y--. I9l w
Washington County 100 90 Richmond county ~ w
Rensselaer, County. AGA 0Ostulton ana Halnl- 1890
Niagara County. &c 90 ton Counties s-. lOZ w
Orleans Comfy - $50 OO.C. :. s., through
Oswego County,. 400 OOl John l. DOyie--- oO w
In addition TO these amounts, several thousand
dollars have been collected i'll the city and paid into
the hands of Charles NJ. Fry, treasurer of Mayor
Grace's committee.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Announcements

GIVEN SPONTANEOUSLY.
II be said that St Jacobs OIL the Great German
Remedy, demOnstrative case OF rheumatism
quietly performs his mission leaving the relieved one 0
tell OF its result Mr. Carl siegnund corner Congress
Washin gonss Ypsilanti Michigan, writes: MY daughter
had suffered from rheumatism TO such an extent that u
pied her rendering unable TO walk at ALL We consulted
last try Jacobs OIL and this wonder
fu remedy Effected the happest results II cured my dauR
and the little girl well strong Such lscts
plain and ncOntrOvertbe always in order ana are con.
vincing and small pleasure TO sdd our nuOrse'
mentto the article which has accomplished such resus
A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered
flowers and spices the distinguishing charm OF Floreson
Cologne
never failing cure for Fever and Ague and
Dyspepsia Dr. Homans Pad 7i4 Broadway, and all drug
gists.
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
Ia Lexngonave 29th-s;. HOnrs To ana TO Z.
Attention to Gentlemen
Malaria positively cured Emory's Standard
Cnre Pi never fa no bad effects Pnyscians prescribe
Druggists sell them SOC Crttenden, ll5 Futonst
Write to Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkhan, No. 233
Wesern-ave Lynn Mass pamphlets relative 10 the cuIa
tive properties OF her Vegetable Compound In all teae COM
plants
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
LONG ISLAND.

A young curatc having preached before his
vicar frs tc asked that worthy at the close OF
te service which plssa in his he thought the
he TO which vicar made reply Your passage from
the vcstry the pulpit very fine but commend me
10 that from the pulpit the vcstry for downright,
heartrelieving efect."-l Christian Advocate
How are you and your wife coming on p
asked a Galveston man of colorcd man. She's run
me or boss" What's the matter r. " is TO blame
boss gave her splendid white silk dress,
and den she got proud she had use for me. She
lowed Twas TO dark to match dc dress "-Texas
Siftings.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

PMLADKirHrA April e-Anived, steamers Compton, e
gers Cerdenas, Centipee Hand Boston Common wealth.
Vnn KIRK New ork city Of savannah Catharine dc nnn
Eliza Warren do Berks, Ritson Boston; Pantner ~hoy'
Fall River Ashland: Carr. Inchmond.
Sailed steamers Oho for Liverpool; Monitor, NewYork
W Evermau, Richmond: Reading Salem ~.
BALTIMORE April 6-Arnved. steamers Lord Nelson tpr
Tuily, Pornan Gulermo SPAN, LuZzarago SAVANNAH
Garrett Foster New-York. -,
Cleared steamer Josephine Thompson. Moore New.York
Sailed steamers Leipzig European. Longhrst ana JOINS
Hopkins. 80
CHARLESTON April 6-Sailed steamer Cleopatra Baltimore
NEW ORLEANS, April 6-Passes-Saiod. steamer A8ers,
New.York.
sailed, steamer Jesmond (Br). Coosaw.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
Dronner q, Go.
GI0 10 CHS Broadway,
COR E. HoUsTON-sT. Through to Crosby)
Largest Retail Clothing IE0uSe i'm America
To Buyers Of Clothing:

To Buyers Of Clothng
visit to our house will afford yOu pleasure if
you do not wish 10 purchase just now. And why Be
cause exhibit of fine garments for spring
is larger and complete than can be seen else
where and none but correct styles offered Largest
stock Of implies largest house We have both II
you doubt this, call and Our store s yeriablc
trade palace and well worth seeing for itself 1t
new and shows its in its clean walls and pillars,
bright chandeliers, &c. The section where boys and
children arc attended TO is carpeed and furnished in
paror fashion for the especial comfort OF those having
the youngsters in charge. That this is 1t should be
and as becomes the leading clothing house Of the
trop0lis will for moment dispute 1t may be
that in this connection the question wl present itself to
some mindsCan purchases be made cheaply here as
in smaller and less preentious Such question,
in fact, was put us the other day.
eyes and cheaper" was the prompt response. The
larger the the larger the paronaghat is where
the business is properly conducted. And what const-
tutes properly conducted business Is of course for the
owners to know. Success proves it and with that as
sured and other expenses become secondary con-
sideratOn Look around for examples at other lines
Of business aggregate of sales which tells the
story the profit any single article or garment in
our case And this aggregate swe so is that profit
lessened and the price charged the consumer dimn-
ished Not only ths but the house which sells In large
quantities also buy in large quantities and thus are
advantages secured which denied to smaller buyers
and the benefits accrung therefrom its patrons receive
To demonstrate the truth OF the foregoing is our pur
pose We doing it already, though but month in
existence. Competition fear not invite it, be-
cause we have faith ability give the very best
value for money charged Dissatisfaction cannot poss
bly, result from any purchase made here because
dertakc exchange the if requested to do So or
return tho purchase money. This is platform We
commend il to your consideration.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
A FUGITIVE AND A SUICIDE.

Geart KOnning native of Barth, Schleswig-liol-
stein. sailor, steerags passenger Oh the
steamship Switzerland, which arrived from Ant
werp on Tuesday. 1t is supposed that he was a
10 the steerage steward as missing. His effects, ex-
cepting a mattress and pillow. were also missing.
Theodore LeiSenberg, coal-passer, saw him last on
disappearance was noticed Eugene Stapfcr one of
the Immigrant passengers. says that he saw K0n-
ming looking oyer some papers one day. and IN this
way he learned what his name, occupation and ma
five place were Later Konning questioned him
Ininutely as to the treaties between the United
States and other countries with regard TO extra
1ition. 1t is supposed that he jumped overheard.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
KEEPING THE GRAND JURY WAITING.

Let's indct the Recorder" said Grand Jury
man good humoredly, Yesterday afternoon.
"Yes if we can lind the law OH the subject" said
another.
The Grand Jury had been kept standing several
minutes while Recorder Smyth was delivering a
long charge to petit jury The Recorder differs
from his associates the city bench in requiring
the officers to keep the doors closed while he is de-
uyering a charge, and to allow 10 one to enter or
leave the court room. Yesterday "a number of
LAWYERS and witnesses detained in the hail for
fifteen minutes and when the Grand Jury, headed
ty it's dignified foreman, James Talcott, recently
Republican candidate for State Senator, marched
up to the door, it met with the same reception.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
TAKING A PULPIT WITHOUT A SALARY.

The Rev. DR.. James l.. Hodge has accepted call
TO the pulpit of the East New-York, l.. l.. Baptist
Church with the condition that the people pay him
no salary. DR.. Hodge is in Government employ in
the Custom House and will only devote his Sundays
Mariners Temple, i'll Over-st., this city, and be
fore that time was connected with the leading
seventy wears of age His predecessor III East New
York was the Rev. Charles Colman, now of Peeks-
4;
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
WALKING 20 FEET WITH HIS THROAT CUT.

Van Brunt Howard, OF South WOOdhaven, sixty
three wears of age was found hanging TO a tree in
the woods near Richmond HILL early yesterday
Oner Wood, il was discovered that Howard had cut
his throat before he hanged himself. lie had been
missing from his home since Tuesday. When he left
Leaves a widow and eight children. The razor was
found, covered with blood, few feet from the tree
where he was hanging. Howard's brother
was muIdereda few years ago by u m&l nsIed
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

THE SPRING NOVELTIES
announced as in readiness for
exposition on "Wednesday, April
Jfh, by
Messrs. JAMES NEcCREENY 81
Go. may also be seem with
sOme important additions on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
This viii be a rare occasion of
witnessing n fine display OF rich
goods and visitors are cordially
invited 10 inspect ahem ir-
respective Of any purpose of pur-
chasing.
JAMES WcCREERY & CO.,
Broadway, Cor. lsfEa-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Of Utica and Ex-Governor Henry Howard Of rhode iand
... Windsor Hotei-Presiden Mark Hopkins OF nns
College - Holman HOise-Nava Constructor {. g. LnLi.
borg Of weden Hotel Br'ls,ciek-Eugcne onan3r Si
NSt Hotct-Professor T. j. Backus oi Nassar Oo'
lece
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
PROFESSOR DRAPER ON THE NEW COMET.

PROFESSOR DRAPER ON THE NEW COMET.
It being reported that the new comet, when was
discovered about two weeks ago, would be visible
last night for the first time, III the absence OF
moonlight" many amateur astronomers were sadly
disappointed when the thick clouds oDscurted
the heavens, shutting out not only me
comet but also Vega and Diaco, between
which stars the stranger is travelling. 10 reporter
of The TRIBUNE who called on HIM last evening
Professor Henry Draper, who had good success IN
photographing the comet last year. SAID les,
there is comet l am told, but have NOT seen IL
yet so far it is only mere telescope speck;" o,
"When will it be visible to the naked eyer
"ln about s.x weeks. Come here about Deco
ration Day and will tell YOU all about It,"
lis this new comet or old OneY" m
Probably new one. bat am not sure. Inc
fact is 1t is too young TO he named yet"
"Is il going to fall into the sun "
81 hope so. Don't he frightened. / only meant
that should like to observe Its fall and then photo
graph the result"
"But some astronomers say that the extra heat
caused by this conjunction would dry up ali things
terrestrial" suggested the reporter.
THAT theory has been frequently exploded more
thoroughly than the comet would nc IL the threat
ened confagration should ensuc," responded the
professor.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

Aunt" Has anyone been at these pre-
seryes 10 Dead silence "Haye you touched them jim
myi" Jimmy, with the utmost deliberauon--" Pa
never lows Ine 10 talk at dinner"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
San rses 533 631 Moon rsl044 Moons dys 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Forsnoon-Sdy Tk 1902 Isld. 1892 Hell Gate O03
Anernoon-Sy Hk. 1877; Gov IsId, 1O5 He'll Gate OH
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
MR.. FIsHs RECEIyERsHIP.

"TUE TRIBUNE can't be too severe on good
many receivers-or most of them for that matter
said James ID. Fish. receiver OF the Globe Insurance
COMPANY to a TRIBUNE reporter, yesterday. " |
ran saw without egOtIsm that don't think they'll
be found as free from censure as have deserved TO
be in managing the affairs of the Globe. Come up
stairs and you'll see that | have no idle employees.
Everyone is busy" 49, -
Mr. Fish led the way from the office of the Marine
Bank of which he is the president to the rooms on
the floor above where the business OF the Globe
COMPANY is transacted. The small number OF
clerks were all hard at work.
I'VE have nothing to conceal" continued MT.
Fish. II have so far received nothing for my
services. and have asked for nothing; but of
course l expect to be paid, for don't work for
nothing. The only money / have paid out for
counsel fees $4,000 to Willard BartleN,
1000 to John j. McCOok, $1,000 10
Wingatc & Cullen, and in Virginia,
where funds of the company were tied up $1,000 to
a law firm there, of which son Of Ex-Governor M
Wise is the head. also paid Out about $4,000 to
Get back some bonds and mortgages which would
otherwise have involved litigation. Instead OF
drawing money from the funds of the Globe, ad.
vanced money TO make the payment IN the last OF
December, when registered policy holders received
their money in full, while was not reimbursed till
January 10. For the payment OF the present dlvl-
depd | have advanced about $oO,OOO. L have
made no bargains with judges or friends OF
Judges If John Kelly had had his own way, somo
other man would have been appointed receiver of
The Globc-I have heard it intinated that his friend
Mooney would have got il. | don't want another
receivershp and don't think could get II II did
have not been plable enough to please the poll
ticians. They may investigate me as much as they
please. for everything has been done openly and
abovo-bOard."
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07
SHARP WORDS TO ALIQUOR SELLER.

Frederick SchOOnmaker, baTltndeT at NO. "a
Oliver-st., pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Cowing OF having sold liquor with only license To
sell beer His employer was with the prisoner III
court when he was called 10 the bar.
"Why are you not the one indictedW asked the
Judge of the proprietor.
"Oh, wasn't there when he sold it. had some
liquor in bottle for my own use. and Fred sold
some of it,"
If you had the liquor in the store you had it to
sell" said Judge Cowing. " II the charge were
against YOU, you should have six months lmprison-
meut and pay $50"
Schoonmaker was sentenced TO thirty days in-
prjsonInent and $3.50 fine.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

Gilligan, who was sentenced to imprisonment for
life for the crime The wound in Howard's throat
walked twenty feet after inficting the wound, the
ground being covered with blood for that distance.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

| PELnAM-It is sta ed that Samuel T. Billar ir-
tends To contest the election of James Hyatt as SUI
pcrvi>or on the ground that a number of New York
| officials. holding positions in the institutions on
Hart's Island voted for Mr.. Hyatt, whose majority
| IL,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-07

Malaria positively cured. EmOry's Standar
Druggists sell them SOC Crittenden. lI5 Futon-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
cincinnati Daily Times Star.l
IS The EgYDfiRn yTvSferv.s -

Prof. D. B. Hughes the famous scenic artist who il
at present connected with Heucks Opera House, Gin
cnna. Ohio and whose fame, owing to the Of
his discovery Of the method of producing wonderfully
Elusive and startling scenic effects is world wide he
being the originator Of the optical illusion entitled
60 The Egyptian Mystery" also the mysteriously
dissolved spectacles entitled 1.-The Magic Mirror" and
The Anchorites Cave. waited on by an attache
Of this journal yesterday.
Said the scribe Mr.. Hughes We have understood
that you quite ill recently; what the trouble
and how you enabled to get about SO sstisfac-
torlyf"
'Lsten," said Mr.. Hughes. "About two months
ago was attacked by old complaint, rheumatism of
the hip, which caused me many seepless nights and
prevented me from attending to my business st.
Jacobs Oil, of which had read and heard great deal
I reasoned it must be good. the public would not
indorse and and praise IT. could its propre
tors so extensively advertise it. 1t is good things only
that last before the public. tried ST. Jacobs OH when
I was so bad as to be incapable of rising from the
dinner table day. being suddenly stricken with
OF my periodical attacks. was assisted to my room
and my wife applied the st. Jacobs Oil At the expira
ito OF an hour the Oil again applied and my rheu
matism vanished with as much rapidity and ease as
shifting scene in my production Of The Magic Mir
ror.' MY wife also had cramps in the stomach. One
application removed the pain. We would not be with
out st. Jacobs OIL and we always do aud recon-
mend it to ALL" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
AUCTION SALES.
TO.HOREOW.
V,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.

V'HOMAS BOWLING, AuctIoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE BUILDING LOTS
oN SIREET, BETMEEN TWLNTI-FITTH
MD I"ENTf-sIATH STREETS NORTH
By virtue Of a deed Of trust. bearing date theaaH
in iIber as7 folio S57. ct seq. one Of the land
ors of the District of Columbia and by direction of
@ 6 pa Eli aY OF rf afC y
1882, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the fol-
il and 49, in Eliza j. Cathcsrts Subdivision Of Original
Lot numbered IL, and part of original Lot numbered
on street by a depth of 90 feet to ten-foot alley be-
tween 18th and 26th streets.
payments at six aud twelve months with notes bearing
interest at SIX Ter cent per annum until paid. and
cured BY deed Of traston the properly sold: All
f24-dsds ' JESSE V. n. HUYcK. Trustee
CHANCERY SALE OLA DESIRABLE TWO:s STORY
No 22i FoUR-AND-A HALF STREET NORTH
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the d
the 18th day Of September 1851. in Cause No Ea:a
7,o7s Williams ct al Williams ct al. will sell at
DAY, MARCH EIGHTH 1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK p
NJ the following described real estate situate the
that part of Lot numbered 81 in reservation numbered
TO- beginning for the at the southwest corner of
r feet thence west IS FEET thence south along the line
of AZ street northwest to the place of beginning, to-
Terms: One third cash, and the balance in one and
two years With interest at six per cent per annum Sc
of 300 required at the time Of sale and all convey
ancnss and recording at purchasers cost Terms to be
serve the right to resell the properly at the risk and
cost OF the defaung purchaser after five days adyer-
tsement -
WILLIAM T. BAILEY,
JOHN A: s ciaiks. Trustees
J. 7. COLDWELI. Auctioneer. m3-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
RAILROADS.
UyHE GREAT

ITO THE S6EEfH. WKsf ASp s6ttrHwEsr.
DosBLE IR AN sPxxEIESIpID SCENEEY
il sf fFr 5t hSHlkicA 5S So EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LEsvs WAsHISGfoS. FROM STATION, CORNER
Ior Pittsbur. and te West Chicago Limited Express
OF Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars at e:30 a. NJ.
Express. $50 p. daily. with Palace Csrs to
H. daily f6r Pittsnls and thu f Vest ''o p
FOR f "a NokE p AND po10MA &C RAILROAD
M: daily, except saturday. with Palace Cars to
For Wiliismsport Lock Haven and Elmira, at $50 a.
For New York and the Esst. 500 am. 1890 am
and 1920 p.ta Limited Express OF Pullman Par
Tor Cars, $50 a IN. tally. except Sunday.
sey City viii, boats OF brooklyn Annex. af1ordins
direct transfer To Fulton street avoiding double
For Pm ladel bra 500 am 1880 a. m. 1:so. $40,
80 ana 1920 pm; On sunday. 1870. $40. $50
and and 1920 !; ~ Limited Express $50 am.
For Ba!rIiorg, 80. 500 9a2 lo;2o M. and 80
srpd ia 500. $50 am. l;So. $40. 80, $50
For Popes Greek Line. GAO a. and 40 H. daily
For AnnaPolis, s: and 40 m. daily. except
ALExANbf;IA AND FREDERIcKsBrRG RAIL
3an aSD ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Aexandsia $50 90 30 Hoo and IL % a. NJ.
4:20. 800. go. 500 and II % pm. on Sunday
For Richmond and the south $50 and IL % a. M.
NJ, daily. and 800 p n. daily, except SUNDAY.
9:2o pm, and 200 nidlig, t. ON SUNDAY, at
", sos, s;33 and 1000 a. 800 and 9:20 D. m
Tickets AMI information once northeast corner
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the sta
sage to destination from hotels and residences ~
J. II. WOOD,
FRANK THOMPSON, Genera. Manager Ts3