davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-01

HE GARFIELD FA1R-THE X. n, THE
y. l.. T. AND TIE ST. J. \. {. CORPS.
stated III the GAZETTE. Old Dominion Com
mandory, *. T., Of this; city Yesterday at
tended The Garfield fair now being held in
Washington and took part in the naradc
Inc were commanded by Sir knight Ed
"nrlic!d Captain General. They appeared
III inc with twenty seven members and al
tracted considerable attention, and no small
share Of applause They and their lady
trends were handsomely entertained by the
Washington Communicates. at the National
Hotei. and al! who were present are loud
III their pral'c Of the hospitablc and courte-
Gus manner in which they were received
aha OF the attentions shown Them The
banquet at The hotel was both sumptuous
and elegant
The \. IL. l.. about forty strong left this
CITY on the l.30 o'clock boat to-day for
Washington to participate in the parade,
i'd: preceded by Il fine band marched to
the wharf. They made most crcditabIc
appearance and attracted II large crowd on
the streets to see them. They were under
the command Of Capt. Geo. McBurncv and
Lieuts. Marbury, Monroe and Bryan.
It. Johns Cadet Corps of this city also
formed part Of the military procession in
Washington to-day, and left here on the
10 "'clori> train commanded by Mai New
by. Their sodicrly bearing was commented
on by The numbers who saw them off, and
they viii doubtless receive their full share of
attention in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-01

LAr:SCn or THE NEW SCHOONER
Should the tide permit The new schooner
on the stocks at the yard of the Potomac
manufacturing Company, will be launched
between II and o'clock tomorrow. The
schooner will be rugged rs soon rs possible
rs c. crytlng for that purposes here. ready
al hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-01
IMPORTANT.

anoft
a halfc
o (which :
a 75cens
Our $500
best Scents
rdes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-01
Tot'ic?s! Mothers!, Mothe-s!!!

Arc yoa disturbed AZ night and broken of your
:'>| ny Sci, Child 'r:tlnrins and crying with Tic
2N:I'ir:@ta% pain al cutting teeth? If So 70 at
''icr ":.' act = bottle Of Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOCTII-
IN; STRIP. il will relieve the poor little suf-
!treE Immediately -Lcrcnd upon it there is no
;i:stak" a'oHt it, There is not mother on earth
vino In; ever uscSi it, who will not tell you at
"ncc that ii will regulate the bowels and give
rest 10 -" mother, and relief and health TO tho
child operating like magic. II is perfectly safe to
i,E IL nil eases, and pleasant to the taste and is
tn" rr"3rr rtiou Of one Of the oldest and best e.
;i3e Physicians and nurses III the UnItcu states
Sold &:rrvwhCrC. % cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-01
JNO. E. TACKETT, 100 King street

NEW MINCE MEAT,
NEW BONELESS AND SHREDDED Goldfish
NEW BUCKWHEAT,
ELF-RAISING FLOUR AND BUCKWHEAT.
ii BONES TAGANROk MACCARONL in pound packsp,s
PINEAPPLE AND EDAM CHEESE
AND GRITS
NEW TURKISH PRUNES,
CRANBERRIES,
NEW DRIED PEACHES
EyAPORATED APPLES,
MALAGA GRAPES NEW RAIsINs cIrRos NEW LAYER FIGS
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
A Parry Name,I Inhnsnn.

One Of the patTolmel On Jefferson
avenue was halted yesterday by . SErzn-
ger who seemed to have had 4 wTastle
with the tumbling-r0d Of . threshing-
machine, and who lowered his voice To
a whisper az he began:
s'Can I speak to you IN strie4 ooa-
fidencea"
sits according to what you desire to
communicate
"WeIl, for instance. If q party named
johnson, who came here to see the
knights and the soldiers and have =
good time should inform you that he
had lost his watch. could you do any
thing for him on the quistg7
"Perhaps-"
Sand if the same rarity nzmed John
son should inform you that he had lost
q clean hundred dollars, that would be
confidential als0g'
ssYes."
sand if this man johnson should
further add that he had been drank
twice, had three fights. been licked
three times and was all broke up and .
hundred miles from home without .
nickel, you wouldn't give II away 50
that his family could hear Of itY
''Oh, no."
"Can't be anything done for ne Can
theFeT
'tI hardly think so"
eI'd better take the dirt road home.
ehT"
'.Yes"
Sand gradually brace up n 1 grAdu-
ally draw near homer
'FThat's the idea"
sand not have any brass band ont 70
serenade me, nor send On any advances
word for the boys to assemble 10 give
me q public weleoneF
81 wouldn't."
s'Then I won't I'll do Just as y0u
say about it. Ididn's expect to neei
with any such kindness and sympathy
here, and it Affects ne. LET'S shake
If you ever strike LivsnEsEOE c0znty
inquire for q party named johnson. and
be powerful careful to add that when
you met him IN Detroit he was leading
the whole procession Where do
strike the Howell plank rOadT- Fres
Press.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

ssBuk they will be. my love. rs soOn
as you marry Randolph Heath. she
urged.
II shall never marry him" i answer
ed.
"We shall see. my love- AtA1y rzEe.
come down and welcome him That
much is due him at the least"
This decided me- It Was his dua- As
we descended to the grand drawing
room where my grzndfasherTs adopted
son awaited Us i stopped for . moment
on the stairs and e1zsd SrOund M with
almost sigh Of regret In = few DAYS
must go ont from the dear old place
disowned and dis1uherTfeG. Poo,
auntieE the blow will EslI heavily On
her.
Shutting my hand invOIuntarIly OFe-
the marriage ring upon NY finger. !
followed myaGnE, my hearth ny month
A tall figure arose as We entered and
advanced to meet US heard NV
auntis warm word of welcome and then
1 felt my OWL hands grzsped and look
ed up.
I cried out IN amazement, for the
stranger was Heznert Staaley, NY newly
welded husband
"Can / hope that you viii ever for
give meg' he said with q smile "Ia7
Randolph Heath. have known Of the
proTiso of your grzndfather's Will for
years. But as / wanted you to love ne
for myself, if you eOdld. / planned to
meet you last summer Can yOu for
give NE =
Hooked up into his desr, kind face
mo matter who YOU are, On what yOn
planned" 1 answered. putting NV
hand in his, 81 forgive yOa, for 1 love
you"
Then We told the story Of cur nar-
riage. Aunt Moriauzt Esteemed N hOr-
rifed amazanent.
stAn indisereet thing. to say the least
nv love-" she said; ssyc1 might have
committed a grave mistake 1t Is all
right, since you've married Mr.. Heath.
But really, my dears. yC1 must have q
wedding. Yes, in CrGer to preserve the
prestige Of the old name, If nothing
more, we really must have 4 Welding,
and marry YOU over again"
And she did, and It Ezs most Ragni-
fcent affair. The old Hall WIS IN =
blaze of light. and crowded with noble
guests, and / wore point lace and the
old DeImar diamonds
But was not half so happy sson the
day when I first heard frum my huz-
bands lips that he loved ne-heard II
that day in his boat
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Mr.. Sailer, the veteran financial editor
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who
recently retired from that position, will
receive as an honorary pension his full
salary for life.
One of the finest residences in Cleve-
land, Ohio, is big stone structure,
surrounded by beautiful grounds, and
full of the costliest furniture and decora-
tions. But the owner does not now live
there with his family, having been sent
to a retreat for drunkards, where he is
confined in barred room.
A law passed by the last Legislature
OF Massachusetts, to prevent the sale of
adulterated food and drugs went into
effect on Saturday, August 26. The
enforcement of this law rests with the
State Board of Health, Lunacy and
Charity, who are given power to expend
annually an amount not exceeding $3,-
600 in carrying out its provisions.
Clark & Ryman's Minstrels declined q
parting demonstration by their friends
op leaving San Francisco for Australia.
Four important members were escaping
from creditors and two from wives, and
it was thought that modest privacy was
becoming. The six artists mentioned
we're secluded in the hold when the
steamer was searched for them.
Two Philadelphia detectives accused
an innocent young man of stealing 800,
and showed him how strong was the
circumstantial evidence against him
Greatly frightened, he paid them $1OG
out of his small savings, and they kept
half, giving the rest to the loser to
settle the case. Now the original money
has been found where it was mislaid.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
The Silver Lining.


There's never day so sunny
But little cloud appears
There's never life so happy
But has its time of tears;
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
Whenever the tempest clears.
There's never garden growing
With roses in every plot
There's never heart so hardened
But it has one tender spot;
We have only to prune the border
To find the forget-me-nct.
There's never a sun that rises
But we know twill set at night
The tints that gleam in the morning
At evening are just as bright;
And the hour that is the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
But there's never dream so happy
But the waking makes us sad
There's never dream of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad
We shall look some day with wonder
At the troubles we have had.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
HUMOROUS.

The best reason yet advanced FOR
having Monday washing day the next
day after Sunday, is because cleanli'
ness is next to godliness.
Out West man is considered nobody
unless he has "killed his man." There
is where young physicians have the
advantage over the average man in mi
grating West.
"Pa." said the inquisitive small boy,
''what do they mean by unanimous ?"
Unanimous, my son, unanimous-ah
why, when all the men want the same
thing, that's unanimous" politicians
is all unanimous, amt they. PAP" mo,
my son, not by a jugfull." "Well, 1
don't see why, cause they all wants
Office, anyhow"
She said she wanted ticket to Wy
andotte and return, and the pale, gen.
tlemanly agent with the dark moustache
asked as he took up the pasteboard
''Single2" SIT amt any OF your busi-
ness as know" she responded tartly.
81 might have been married a dozen
times if I'd a felt like providin' for
some poor, shiftless wreck of man.
"Ma," said Dallas youth, as he came
skipping into the house, ''it's wicked to
take anything, amt it ?" "Yes, my son,
1t is wicked to take anything, but don't
be so boisterous." "Whoop Well,
I've been swimmin', and don't ask me
to take lickin', cause it's wicked. I'm
after piece of pie" And before his
parent could get hold of slipper he
had slipped out through the pantry
with it and was sicking the dog on to
q scissors-grinder down the street.
Uncle Boze was indisposed last week.
he had an attack of malaria and fever
and chills and variety of ailments. and
finally bad to go to doctor, who ad-
vised him to take quinine and whisky.
Uncle Boze was almost well again with
the thoughts of it. and day or two ago
the doctor met him and demanded: :
swell, uncle, did you take that quinine
and whisky, as ! told your "Yes,
boss, / done took it. l done tied de
quinine to de neck O. de bottle and
drinkt de whisky. / low it done me q
heap O. good, boss, pow'ful heap
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
The Lime-Kiln Club,

s.De man who expecks leas' of de
world an de one who has de fewest
complaints" said the DID man as the
sound of rattl;ng hoofs died away in the
hall. DE man who imagines dat friend
ship VIII borry money AZ de bank am
doomed to disappointment. My friend
may lend me his shovel, but he expects
ne to return his hoe in good condi-
shun- He may inuuar' arter my wife's
health, but it doaH foller dat kin
turn my chickens into his garden. If
an sick doan' expect de world to stop
movin' right along. If my mex doah
naybur whispers to my wife dat he am
willin' to sot up wild my corpse he am
dom his full duty. If I am in want
datis muffin to de people who have
plenty If [ am in trouble, dat's muffin
to people who have sunthin' TO rejoice
Ober. De world owes me only what 1
can airn. 1t owes me room to pass to
aud fro. space fur a grave. an sich
funeral rs de ole wompn kin pay iur an
keep de bin full o. 'taters. De worlds
friendship reduces a man to rags as
often as il clothes him in fine raiment.
De worlds sympathy blisters mans
back as often as it warns his heart. De
worlds charity excuses the crime OF
hoss-thief an am horror-stricken ober
de stealin' of loaf of bread by an or
phan- De world promises eberythin
an performs only what am convenient.
DE man who relies on de honesty of
de public instead of de vigilance of
watchdog will have no harvest apples
fur sale De man who pauses at each
stage Of his career fur de world to
applaud or condemn will become foot
ball fur all men to kick. Expect no
friendship to las beyond the moment
when you want help. Expect no SYM
pathy TO endure longer dan it takes fur
tears to dry Expect no praise from
men IN de same trade. .'- Free Press.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
Trip Lightly.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong,
We only make grief double
By dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly :?
Why sigh o'er blossoms dead
Why cling to forms unsightly
Why not seek joy instead
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though all the days be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow
And gayly sing the lark
Fair hope has not departed,
Though roses may have fled;
Then never be down-hearted
But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail at doom;
We've no pearls to string of gladness
On this side of the tomb.
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining,
But look for joy instead.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
Belle of Newport.

Clara Belle, in the Cincinnati En-
quirer, says: By far the most beau
fifaI girl In all Newport at present is a
Boston hairdresser. About all the
male admiration in the entire Casino
yesterday afternoon was bestowed upon
her, and she received it with the uncop-
scious grace and dignity of an ideal
duchess. Her father was q bricklayer,
/ an told, her mother a washer
woman, and she herself ended her
sehooldays at the age of thirteen to
earn her own living. And here she
is-a bright-skinne1 brunette, with
big. melting black eyes, an abundance
of ietty hair, regular features, a tall,
Ehapely, well-carried figure, and per-
Eectly lAdylike manners. She works
blzily and quite proitably at home,
but is row. ont for a holiday, and,
when q woman loftily sent for her to
come and dress her hair, meaning an
insult, she wrote back: 81 regret to
say that ii is impossible. I did not
leave ny shop as long ago as you did
your ElH1ghter-house, but / am, for
The time being, quite as far away
from IT,"
The fact was that the woman had,
more than twenty years ago, been a
practical worker in the Boston pork
packing house in which her husband
founded his fortune.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16
The Nonsensieality of SpirituaIism.

The following extract is from a ser
mon on "a Modern Spiritualism recent
ly preached in Pittsburg by the Rev.
N d. Lichliter.: Trouble drives some
men to SpirituAlism. The loss of a
loved one makes men frantic, and they
are deluded into consulting medium
to hold communication with the de-
parted The speaker here related the
story of father who had lost his son
by death The young man was the
finest penman at the school. Yet the
medium had the audacity to presentthe
parent with a scrawl, which he said
vas q note sent from Heaven. The
father sent word to the medium to tell
the spirit to 60 to school. After all
Spiritualism is nonsensical in the ex-
treme. Think of spirit coming from
mansions of bliss playing the acrobat
under the table, rapping like a drum
ner, breaking dishes and playing a
tune on the guitar, whereas perhaps .he
departed while in the flesh could not
tell one note from another. How is it
that Spiritualism is always Iracticed in
the dark, either in darkened room or
alter sundown? Because the mediums,
like their master, Satan. love not the
light they cannot bear inspection
without revealing the imposition. Like
the wolf, the mediums sneak away at
the first dawn of day. Last week a
Spiritualist, after being exposed in
Enc, fed to Canada. He gave a seance.
Every time he was bound the ropes
came loose. AT last an Irish sailor
asked leave to tie him. This was
granted, and the Irishman made such a
complicated knot that the medium
couldn't eonjure up a spirit expert
enough to set him loose. He was ex-
posed and fed to parts unknown.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

No. Peter. the aph0r1zn s'SIlenee Is
golden, is not based On eErOr- There Il
many professor IN = deaf Eute asylun
who earns . good salary without ever
saying . word
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

Some men, otherwise eady-headed,
can never keep their balance in a
hank.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-16

Master What does C0ndiIlAc say
about brutss IN the scale Of being p
Scholar: He says brute i Al inper-
feet animal sAnd what i = Ea1s
MAN is a perfect brute
National Republican., 1882-12-29
RUNAWAY MATCHES.
What Hotel Clerk Knows About Lovers
A., arnrri, NJ n NIIr,istnr.


Ia Search OF n Minister.
"There was a wedding here to-day, said
the night clerk of the Metropolitan hotel last
night to REPUBLICAN reporter.
"Ah, apd who were the high contracting
parLiesp
III. NJ. Gleason, of Charvillc, Va, and
Emily r. Phillips, of Alexandria. guess it
was runaway match. The groom came here
Tuesday night, and she arrived this morning
They sdnt ont for minister, and were mar
ried in the parlor of the hotel"
"You ace some various phases of life, don't
youY
"Wcll, should think do. About week
ago, about II o'clock one evening, when an
air of quictncss had settled down over the
hotel, and vas thinking whether IL was late
enough to put my diamond shirt stud in the
safe for the night, n girl entered by the ladies'
entrance and Il man strobe, up to the
counter and asked for n room. | took
look at him. he was Il great big gaunt,
green looking couutryman, with mud enough
on his coat 20 start a. corniield, trousers stuck
in his boots, and room enough lett in them
for the rest of his wardrobe. Ae walked as
though he were wisliug through plowied
field and sank six inches into the mud
every stop. He leaned over the counter and
contidcntAllly whispered in my ear that he
brought " gal with him to whom he was to
DC married tue next Uay, ana tnhl ne NallWu
room for the night locked at him sternly
for moment, and then sold him that he'd
have to begin in the regular way and get the
parsons blessing first. This rather staggered
him for time but he braced up and asked
where he could hnd aminister, directed him,
and he went out on the search. While ne was
gone l went up 10 see the bride expectant.
She was sitting in the parlor and was GER
tainly the shyest looking specimen l ever
saw | can't dpscrilAe her dress bnt it was Il
marvel in the line of wedding garments. She
did nothing but blush and twirl her thumbs,
| lG was after two o'clock that morning when
the ardent lover returned with II minister,
looking wcarer but happier than ever 1t
didn't take long to tie thom up, and then one
of the bell boys showed them up To their
| room.
Next day found out that the girl was the
daughter of a well-todo farmer in Prince
George county, and the man a farm hand on
an adjoining farm. 1t was, of course, run
| away marriage
National Republican., 1882-12-29
A Black Lie
ltTas SVHgS.


Mrs. johnson Maccy, one of the society
ladies of Austin, sent the coloved boy she has
employed about the place to Mrs. Flapjack's
boarding-hOuse with note. The boy came
back in about an hour, and reported that Mrs
Flapjack was not in.
Did you see her sister,"
No, mum, she had done COMO out, too"
"WelI, then, did you not give the note to
some Of the boarlrrS?"
"No, mum, die boarders had done gone out,
too
"Well, you could have left the note with
the cook
Dc cook had done left too"
"Well, now, you must so right back and see
if there is not somebody about the place, and
give them that note-do'you hearg"
The boy hesitated, and the lady asked, i'm
patiently:
"What are you waiting fOr?"
"Pcpse, NUM-"
"Werl, what is it2"
"Please, mum, what street docs she lib on ? 4"
National Republican., 1882-12-29
fEN interest.
STATE BOSDS.

sURTREAsUBY BALANCES,
Coin.,.sl i,5l2iOs O5 Currency 1888 90
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Associdied Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Money on call loaned up
from and o per cent, and down TO 8, and closed
National Republican., 1882-12-29
TTNHE GREAT
Il PEN ENNSYLvANIA ROUTE

THE GREAT GR,>v, ,auu
10 THE s6RfM sEENNfHkEAElA MEf NNE fogTE s1truwrsr
STEEL hA E MkSfFtNr fGHSNfEh IaSIFMENr
TRAINS LEA yE ,wAsliNGToNN, h9SIni station.
,,or ~, corner Of sixth aud streets az follows
Line oao D. ny daily, with eel ing Cars from liar.
matt. Mail Express, $50 y. m daily for Tittsburs
BAiTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RArLRoAn
For Ere. Cav andaigua, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
from Washington 10 tanaudagGa
For Willinmsport, Lock liaven and Elmira, at IN
For New York and the East; oCoa m, o:5oa. NJ, i3
@ i sO T. m and mcd m vps %@ s'fy % Fasn 5 m Ps%ot a@4
Cars. &aG m daily eyrsr sunday. ''''''' A'''
For iirooklyn. \. (..all lhrungl trains connect at
ing direct transfer 10 lulon street avoiding double
=, ,iyrringe across New York city.
and 1920 p: m. on sunday. 40, $50 and 1920 ..
M, Limited Express, 9;3o IA M, daily, except Sur
For baltimore, 6:4O $780, 900 1o8o a. m and 1880, 40
l:iO tsO, 1'3O $50 aud loo p. m On Sunday, s:Jo
For popes Creek Line, 6iOa. IN. and l;4j p. M daily.
except sunday.
For Annapolis, 6'4oa, and 4;4op m. daily, except
ALEXHNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY AMP ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandris $50, 200, $50 Hoo and lies a H..
s'ao iiOo, and ii:lj a. M, aid 500 p, m. ~
For Richmond and the south, 63o and lies daily
rrns rain S leave 4 m AieasshGTia fr Wellington 600 soo
Sa3and 1880 n. M; l.: o. BOO hlI. 100 andHl0p. M.
and 1890 midnight on SuGday at 500 So and IDOL
Tickets and Information at ;he Office northeast cor
aeF Of # Sg Ssr an" ae ea I e se S
checking OF baggage to DESTINATION nom hotels ana
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES +. PUGH, General Manager sels
National Republican., 1882-12-29
,aE VIRGINIA NINND FAlLwAY.
He TRUNK LINZ 10 uE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST

HE TRUNK LINZ 10 ulE SOUTH, SOUTH.
Wks1, AND WESE
schedule IN effect it. bsr Z Iss2,
Tl0 n. NJ New orleans NiHil. daily, making close
connections To all points south and southwest,
WIN fulllnan Sleeping Cars from Washington
VIA Danvi!le TO Atlanta, and Atlanta TO New
Lvnchburg and Bristol
40 I. n.-Louisvle Fast Line, daily. via Char
l0teSVllle, Huntington, and Lexington TO tin'
clnnali, Louisville. and all Western points,
making direct connections, and with solid train
ana Pullman Sleeping Cars. Washington to
1895 y. nn-southcrl Mail and Express, daily. to all
points south and Southeast. wa Dan vile mud
Charlotte. with Pullman sleeping Cars Wash
inEton to Charleston.
For all points on nianaSsas Division take 7:io A. m
train daily. except sunday. For Warrenton
. take I;l0 H. m. nnd I: I" n. M. trains, daily.
For tiCkeis and all information, inquire nt Con
pany's Office, iOl Pennsylvania avenu-, or Al Unio
Depot. Once, Hpl PENNSYLVANIA avenue, is copnecte,
with telephone system.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL
General Passenger Agent. "' Agent
4 SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.