davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Riveting the Granger Decisions,

Chicago Tribune.
The Importance Of the decision rem.
dered Monday by the United States
supreme court In the Granger case OF
Neal Ruggles against the Chicago,
Burlington and Quinoy railroad Of
this state can hardly be overestimated.
The point involved was the forlorn
hope of the corporations In their Of.
fort to break the long line Of Granger
decisions make a breach in the power
of the state. The supreme court held
and reiterated that the state had, as
an attribute of sovereignty, tie pow
er to regulate the tariffs of railroads.
But the shrswd lawyers of the corpo.
ratlons seized on the words, almost
universal In railroad charters, giving
the companies the power to fix the
rates OF toll, and claimed that these
words we're an express surrender Of
the sovereignty of the state and q
contract with the railroads giving
them the pr~erogatiye OF determining
their charges.
Their only ground for expecting
anything from this argument was
that the supreme court, In deciding
the case Of Pick against the North
weAtern railroad, has used this phrase
"We decided that the state may limit
the amount of charges for fares and
freights unless retained by some con-
tract In their charters.' II the court
could be induced to hold that the per-
mission given the companies to fix
fares was such q contract the Granger
decisions would go for nothing, for oil
the charters contained these potent
words. We pointed out at the time
this case was argued before the su.
preme count that the provisions In the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
SHOWS.

The ordinance introduced by Coun.
Gilman McGuokin to raise the license
on cir cussu and shows that..exhibit In
Omaha Ii In the interest of sound pub.
lie policy. Mr.. MoGuckin at frat
only desired an ordinance drawn that
would charge each circus exhibition
within our city limits $500, but City
Attorney Cornell found on examining
the existing ordinance regulating
shows and theatres that It needed
thorough revision. He therefore
drew an ordinance covering
the whole subject. At pres.
emit Omaha only derives 800
license fec from olrouses. 1t IL notori.
Gus that Omaha II the best circus
town On the Missouri river, and few
Of them have left here with less than
SIC. 600 Of the peoples money. Is II
unreasonable TO ask that our city
should make them, leave at least $5OOi
Robinaon's snide show that exhibited
here last month paid $500 for showing
at Council Bluffs, and they could have
well afforded to have paid 5000
moro In Omaha The hue and cry
that theme oirouses will exhibit out OF
the city limits IL absurd. If they do,
their receipts for night shows will fall
of about two-thirds. Few people
will venture out to the state fair
grounds with women and children on
q dark night. The state fair mana.
gers made = failure of night exhibit
lions, and Buffalo Bill had the same
experience with . better attraction.
But even If some clrouses did 60 out
OF the city limits and cut down the re.
ceipts WI q afford to stand 1t. The
trades people will have just 30 much
more money circulating among them.
And now q word about the theatres.
As we understand 1t the new ordi.
nance simply follows the old except as
1t raises the annual theatre license
from 500 to $500. The license
charged for each performance Ia net
Intended to apply to Boyd's opera
house Or the Turner hall. 1t only ap.
plies to theatrical troupes and shows
that might ooms here independent Of
the lincensed theatres, The $10O
additional license tee for the opera
house Is proper. The opera house Ia
not q public charity. Mr.. Boyd has
been oomplimented upon bis enter.
prise sufi oisntly to aatisfy the vanity
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

,rchardlng has bsen tried and deter

Orchardlng has baen tried and deter
mined.
~ rave not seen q crop Of wheat Of
twenty FIVE bushels per acre, have
asked old settlers, and they have not.
Last year tho department Of agrlcult.
ure made the returns for this county
OF fourteen bushels. This was
rather light, but the crop was the
best in FIVE years. Forty bushels Of
oats ard thirty five of corn are good
crope, and 1t takes five acres Of prairie
to pasture q steer through the sum.
mer. Flax Is our main market crop,
and Is fast running lands devoted to
1t. Many who undertook sheep farm.
ing have given 1t up. Cattle busl-
ness Is the most profitable business at
present, and the men who run the
threshing machines grow poor at 1t.
There is q heavy immigration to
this territory, and much of 1t Ct q
q laId-grabbing nature. Six months
fictitious residence, then prove up,
mortgage or sell or $500 to $500, then
leave Dakota or repeat the game, MAX
Ing a net gain of perhaps 5000 for the
six months, Is the programme by thous
ands. Aud many an honest pioneer
takes his claim, tolls to make a home,
and In a year or 30 finds himself al.
most isolated from neighbors and de
barred from the blessings of sooietyh
"If grssshoppsrs, or a failure of crop
occur this year, there will be a bigger
stampede than followed Moses OF old.
ANY one intending TO come to Da.
kota territory ought to be prepared to
accept the regular hsrdsbips of pic
neer life. Don't build your hopes on
enormous crops. Every dollar you
earn here Ia we'll earned. The busiest
man in South Dskosa Is Shylock. HIS
grip Ia on some quarter Or more Of
nearly every section, and five years
will see thousands Of farms In his
hands,"
1t seems from the above that Dako.
to is not the land of promise, flowing
with milk and honey, which many
people have been led to believe, and
Mr.. Shsrpe's representations are
aoundantjy cerrOborsted by others.
The mar who leaves Illinois for Dako-
ia 10 going away from home, sand
don't you forget It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

Of any ordinary man, His opera
house Is self sustaining, and u city
must deal with this question purely
from a business standpoint. The
Republican threatens for MI. Boyd
that he will cloGe his opera house II
this ordinance passes. Mr.. Boyd will
do no such thing, He will not cut of
his nose to spite his face. One hun
dred dollars q year added to the cost
of running the opera house will not
bankrupt the concern, especially In
view of the fact that every year as orr
population grows his income from his
theatre will increase
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
UNEQUAL ASSESSMENTS.

UNEQUAL ASSESSMENTS.
It would be q months solid work to
dig out Of the assessors books all the
instances Of unequal assessments In
Douglas county. Nothing more than.
a hasty glance Is needed to convince
any citizen Of the carelessness or Grim.
inslity Of the assessors in making up
their lists OF the real estate valuation.
Every charge made by THE BEE is
sustained by the records. The same
names which last year appeared upon
the rolls as heavy tax shirkers are
down once more In black and white as
evading q fair assessment. Private
corporations, whose property foots up
Into the hundreds of thousands, are
again assessed at rates varying from
one.sixth to one-tenth Of what our
smaller property n are paying.
The water works company, which
claim an investment Of $3.50, 900 In
this city, is listed at s34, 900. The a..
sesSment Of the gas company Is pro-
por,iopately small. The banks are
rated low enough, but they are clam.
oring for an entire exemption of their
real estate from taxation on the
ground that the value Is partly
represented by their capital stock
which Ii taxed. Elevators and smelt
Ing works and nall works are all down
at figures way below what they ought
TO be, while the opera house which,
with the ground upon which 1t stands,
could readily be sold for $50, COO, is
assessed for taxation at the ridiculous
ly small sum Of $25, 0CO. II we turn
to the property Of wealthy land own.
era the inequalities and dlscrimina.
lions are even more fragrant. The
assessor OF the first ward Is either too
ignorant to perform his duties proper.
ly or else he Is too corrupt. In spite
Of the known fact that real estate In
South Omaha has increased on an av.
erage thirty-three per cent during the
past year, the lists Of that ward are
almost . transcript of last years
assessment. Property that Ia held.st
from 500 to 81. 600 q lot Is assessed
at from $3.50 to $500 an acre, while
lots owned by men Of small or moder.
ate means are listed at from one.third
to one-fourth Of their market value.
In the second ward there Ia a larger
increase In the assessment than
was at first stated, but when
It ID considered that all
that portion of the Second ward that
lies nea tho park has doubled In
value within the past tive years, and
that fully two hundred houses have
been built inside Of the same period,
the additions to the list are tr.Hlng.
An interesting feature of the present
assessment Ia the fact that eight city
blocks, occupied by the Burlington h
Missouri railway for their depot
grounds, entirely escape local taxa.
ton.
Meantime the board of commits.
sioners, who are sitting as q board of
equalization, express themselves as
well satisfied With the assessment,
and are rather astouished that any
n should take the trouble to crIti-
c'ze 1t. We are very much mistaken
II the criticism of our citizens, to
whom the tax Sinking of the wealthy
property owners means increased tax.
alton for themselves, will not make It.
self felt In Q more effective way than
through complaints In the papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Sub Lists Abolished.

CINCINNATI, June THE Inter.
national Typographical Union to-day
adopted q resolution requiring sub
lists to be abolished in all union
Offices by September LIST next. The
effect of this Is that any union
printer may DO employed by any reg
ulsr employee In any office as substi.
tuts without being required to be first
enrolled as q substitute by the fore
man. The order was put In force I'm.
mediately In The Tlmes.Stsr office,
where It's prouaulgatien was greeted
with cheers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Declined to DO q Candidate.
,pectal DiBpatch To THE BRH.

PIrrsBuRa, June 7.--President
Jno Jarrett, of the Amalgamated Az.
ISOLATION Of iron and steel workers,
has semi. officially announced that he
will not be Q reelection at the annual
meeting Of the association to be held
In Philadelphia next August. The
duties of the Office have overtsIed Mr..
jarrett, and under the advice of ply
sicians he takes this step.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Toasting tho Southern Exposition.
Special Dispatch TO THE BER.


Special Dispatch to THE BEK.
New YORK, June T. Right Rev. T..
w. Dudley, Senator Book, Hon. John
w. Stevenson, Henry Watterson,
Hon. John G. Carlisle, Proctor d.
Knott, and several other representa-.
tives of the southern exposition at
Louisville, were entertained at q ban.
quet at Delmonico's tonight by
Mtssrs. @. @. Baldwin, g. p. Hunt.
ington, and William Butler Duncan.
The hall was tastefully decorated.
There we're three tables, at each of
which eat 33 guests. John Jay pre-.
sided. Among others present were
General Grant, Commander Cor
ringe, General Horace Porter, Cyrus
W. Field, Judges Blatchford and
Brady, Cornelius X. Garrison, Russell
Sage, Noah Brooks, Carl Schurz. Ros-
o Conkling, Albert Bierstadt, Perry
Belmont, General Bristow and James
r. Keene.
The toast, "The President of the
United States," proposed by Mr.. Jay,
was drunk standing. Mr.. Jay, on be-
half of the host of the evening, well
coined the guests. He said, New
York bids God speed to such an en-
terprise as the approaching exposition,
and will do all In Its power to make 1t
a SUCCESS. Frank d. Carley, chairman
os the exposition committee, respond.
ed to the toast sour southern guests"
Senator B sex responded to the toast,
Commerce" Senator Bsyard reg
pended to the toast, sour interstate
commerce." Speaking to the toast
"Unionism," Carl Schurz said that at
no time In the ti,tory of our country
has the union been more firmly Gem
ented together than at present.
Henry Watterson responded to the
toast, "The New South" He said:
'As to- the sentiment existing in the
south toward the people of the
north, why everyone understood what
that was. Between himself and his
friend, General Grant, (beside whom
he sat during the EVENING" there ex.
listed but one difference, and that was
on the tariff" Speeches were also
made by Charles d Jscobs, mayor of
Louisville, and B. Dupont, president
of the exposition committee. 1t was
a late hour when the last speech was
made and the eeparated.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

AND now let the other departments
follow the example of MI. Gresham In
forbidding official abssnteslsm. 1t 1.
high time that the government should
be run by the heads Of bureaus and
departments and not by assistants and
deputies. For months at q time, the
government Ii practically allowed to
run itsslf.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

Mrs MEIRLEHAM,. grandmother OF
Thomas Jefferson, to relieve whose
destitution al appeal wau made to the
democracy some months ago, has re-
csived s420, 5000 OF which came from
MI. Tilden. The memory of Thomas
Jefferson IL valued ct less than $500
by his degenerate political descend
anta
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

The United Prenbyterlans are no
longer united on the question of pro-
hibitipg instrumental music In the
churches and a strong effort was made
to forbid the ~unbiblical organ In the
sanctuary. No move was, however,
made to abolish the collection plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Abusing His Master,

PhIIhdelphla Pre1s,
Some people will consider Mr..
Chauncy M, Depew, who is Mr.. viii.
liam ID. Vsnderhiit's lawyer, to have
been guilty of uttering queer words
when he expressed a hope at a public
dinner last Saturday night that ''mut.
on-headed millionsires would have no
influence on the politics of the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

S~ECKETARY TELLER has been warned
by Representatives Cobb, Dunn and
Rosecrans against any issuance Of GER.
tfi 'atcs to the Southern Pacific rail-
road company for lands granted to the
+ xa & Pacific road. A congress.
mans warning rarely weighs down the
beam q against the seductive smilos
of q railroad lobbyist.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Iowa democrats have convened an

Iowa democrats have convened and
adjourned after adopting the usual
platform which means anything and
everything. j. Sterling Morton
'tarned up present with hiss inevitable
speech on the tariff and Judge KLINE
WAS nominated for governor on the
first formal ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

SENATOR VAN WICK fails to see the
necessity of four post roads to Dead.
wood when three have hard work to
find enough mall to carry. That Is
whore Senator Manderson and Mr..
Valentine seem to disagree with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

CALIFORNIA Ia about to prosecute Its
railway commission for selling out to
the corporations. The sins of com.
mission on the Pacific slope ought
to lead to their omission else where.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

ANOTHER newspaper man, Col. John
Hay, receives a bequest of S100. 600
from the estate of his father-in-law
Amasa Stone, while his wife will fall
heir to a trifle over 5000. 0OO..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

EVERY congressman, just now, Is
enthusiastic ever the prospects Of civil
service reform In every district but his
own. At home he Is In favor of q lib.
eral interpr station Of Its principles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

THE city attorneys opinion on the
paving question Is exciting q great deal
of comment and Is generally received
With favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Drawing the Line.

New York Star.
Logan Is one OF tho statesmen who
prates most loudly about equal rights
for all men, irrespective of creed or
color; but he draws the line outside
the Zuni springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

Mr.. CAREY, the informer, has been
ordered into exile. The climate of the
United States might prove unhealthy
to his delicate constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

WITH summer weather the CONNER.
cial travellers are flocking to our
hotels which are crowded from cellar
to attic.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

CORRESPONDENCE All Oommuni.
cations relating to News and Editorial
eaters should be addressed to the EDITOR
or TIE BEE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Business
Letters and Remittances should be ad
dressed TO TBE BIKE PUBLISHING COMPANY
,JMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postoffice
orders to be made payable to the order Of
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun.
~. The Snly Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
AND still no news from Crook.

SPRING is now struggling to catch
up with summer, and the last persons
to complain will be our farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
.XLY BEE, published every

cHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
W. inesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One ear......s 2, 90 Three Months. 20
sir Months. 80. Leo One Month";. 20
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Sole Agents
Newsdealers in the United States,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

TERMS BY MALL
One Year. 5000 Three Months $500
alx Months. 800 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

fhe BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
z. ROsEwATER Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-01
RAILROADS.

RALTIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD:
1H FAST is hN HS THE 3NkF Ina
va 9!S TAsH 1,;!J! I3GBLE TEAckl
an. sUNp pAav No WasRiSd if5s 1852
ses Ioa. aSa Ghessa
k1f Taf e5E and Way Stations
E Hsfssssn and Way via Relay
q bffis and S SHW s' dSRK nosrov
,..6E 4 A ParIor Cars to New York.
ana and d y oS, = for
''''s 1d,s n s HSa:tayils and Laurel E1pres
AID boys ON n Anhapo s =. nc ssssas
1o;oombALIihoKE ExPiIEss. astOps at Hys.tssiu,
s ,aa cssc, sisei ing Cars 10 Cincinnati Louisville
si snn.9 o@s E s City Annapolis Wa,
t5:ss-BAL T1a ORE EXPhEss.
soEsmore and Was sa:io an " ha1prer
.o6 sr-e e.. H4sers Z and Nay, via Relay
N. .e-Fs 1 q ta aanaHes and Way s.sn. @
sGssi rs Sf Ess xFs2 sy ,m.rn.su~ and
sosSps wa a. k E:. sosT Ss yastss1s and LAur
sS -bsllirGss ins Y YYL his,sn''
ssnsfins S IaEs T.
f9:55-Ch:caxo. Cincinnati and st. Louis Express.
WAY = f1e sHS ch'a<0
fDsiK :sunday only Other trains daily. except sunday
Ohio Ticket Once Wsshnzton Station. sis and issi
s1 taken for checked and rsesi@ea i
". &C; <; LORD. Gen. Passenger Aren't. Ba..a
Wa. cLEMEN ;. Master OF Trans. BALTIC. mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-01


AFTER recess MT Bliss called attention 20 the fact
that the three sheets OF the ietterpress book from
which the Rerdell-Bosle letter was taken were
numbered consecutively SIS $50 and SEQ The wiz.
ness said IN tearing out the sheets Others came with
them. The witness then repeated that IN coming
from New York In june, 1881, he received at rhil.
adelphia
TWO KILOGRAMS PROM q. ". DORSEY
Mr.. Wilson objected TO the witness stating the
contents OF the kilograms, 40 no foundation had
been laid for such evidence.
After some argument Judge wylie ruled that
the evidence could not be admitted In the present
condition OF the case.
The witness was then crossexam.ned by NJ
IngersolL
DoRsEY's LITTER TO sosLER
The witness said that he had the letter from
Dorsey TO Bosler copied from the letterpress book
for the purpose OF showing IL TO the government
Witness got the letter-book from Mr. Ingersons
house for the purpose, kept &c two DAYS and re.
turned It The witness said that Bosler had not
astonished him by telegraphing that he
Books to the can% the
Boser did not know how the books were kept or
what they contained. Witness took the letter
books TO Mr. MacVeagh 10 show him the Oregon
Ter afterwards when running over the books, and
had IL copied.
When Mr.. Ingersoll had finished his cross-exam.
nation, MI. Wilson said that he had never
his client (Mr. Brady, he would ask the right TO
recall this witness for cross-ex animation
Judge Wylie said II was extraordinary 20 re.
quest a postponement OF the examination because
never heard before He could see no grounds for
an Indulgence or this sort,
RRRDKILs TESTIMONY CLOSED.
Mr.. Rerdell was then excused from the stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-01
Political Notes.

The rep ublcan state committee OF Connecticut
last night elected Senator Orvile H. Plat a mem.
per OF the republican national committee In place
or Hon. Marsha II Jewell deceased.
The Maine greenback and fusion committee at a
meeting held Yesterday decided ID act with the
d,inocrats In 1884 and to hereafter ignore Scion
Chase.
The Massachusetts, house yesterday afternoon
Q2s TO Soy rejected the bill giving TO female cit-
zens the night 10 vote for city and town officers
and 10 hold city and town Offices.
III" democratic members OF the Pennsylyanfa
legislature voted soltdy against bill to establish
civil service commission for the examination a
partmentS OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-01
ID ED

R TaYMSsp pf sFRcG 2s ass
years and one mouth. son Of thomas G. and Nary
Iu1sr.l will tax. place Saturday morning. at eleven
enth street southwest Friends of the family are re-
sc sass fev On SMesocffsar February 2s
BURKET. On Wednesday. February g. 1883. a
~: a. m. Rev. JACOB BURKE l. AIRED fifty-nine
years.
rSRe5. ssrsee bis late 1926 Eleventh
a. ;na m. Funeral at Gettysburg: Pa Saturday morD-
FOOTE. At g O'Clock on the morning Of February a.
tseS after short but painful illness. CHARLIE Ii.
FSner. win take place from his late residence. No.
2so3 STREE, Georgetown Friday March Al half
IN 2.mss .n Hd IA
GRADY, AGED one year ard one month.
Our little Mary we have laid to rest,
A iem within casket pure;
INK x g &C Christi 1ssS forever Rss snG blessed
ss5s SSss from 3!
JOHN H. the son Of the late william and HIstbss Hur
tend his funsr. from bis late rssias1os No. $50
s March :sSdI'A~s't At two O'Clock p M on FridT
KELLY .s,H REeyidenes Hospital Wednesday.
ID isss i. 81 Is ss M.ssa
taking estabshment, 1917 High street Georgetown.
fully invited 10 attend
kILLiAN. February %, 1893. at O'Clock D. m.
after long and painful illness. which he bore with
hristan fortltude. JHN GEORGE KIILIAN. AGED
seyenty-one years and thi teen days.
Funeral will take place from Los street northwest
Friday. March Id at three O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
LLANNAkDA. On wednesday. February o. 1854.
OF pneumonia, WALTER T., only child Of Charles w.
and kannie Leannarda, aged fifteen months and i've
days.
Funeral win take place from the Owen House, 1918
Pennsylvania avenue aturday, March Sd. at O'Clock
Relatives and friends are invited.
lie CONTE. At Pueblo. Colorado on February 27th,
1855. LOUIS <. LIZ C0NTE.
McKEEvER. Wednesday, February 2S 1888,
FkANk AckEEVER, In his twenty first year.
Funeral viii take pace from his late residence No.
!0l2 Etehth street northwest Friday, March ID st
two O'Clock p. N. Relatives and friends are in
RIGGS. On Wednesday. February a. lss3. GEORGE
WASHINGTON RIGGS, aeed two years, two months,
snd AK days. only SON Of Il. Francis and Aedors
Funeral from g. Matthews church Friday. March
I'd. ct eleven O'Clock.
ROBERTsoN. At Mundy's Point Northumberland
county Va. on Friday eyantng. February -. l683s
THOMAS a. ROBEkfSON. agod seventy two yeeEI
four months and eighteen days. formerly q thus
city.
STEINER. In New York. February Is. 1883. Mrs.
ANN w. STEINkR. daughter Of the late Judge Evans,
Of New Hampshirs.
The memory of the just 10 blessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-01

TEE SESSssff H, Elss ss HSsHE
ST. II iJfEcT NAM AfAHdsificEN STE ko iss,
AND IsTHsrrs: IS pas sIaT.oS coHsns
For tittsnurz and lie aest chicago TAINTED E,pres.
daily sf with ii ssspa. a1 tsr. i Fess
Fan. law 70 9 Sng paac Western Express 80
f, nsns and Mail MAJ NY Express, $50 daily
For B sAl TsssBs,! .SD POTOMAC RAILROAD
Do = "a day except saturday. with pa.aee Cas-
For wsmspor I Ie s Haven. and Emir,
~ daily. except Sunday.
:naiSso E1rTsss d Rali ilaS Pau pse
Tor Boston hout el-n.T. 10 ,. H. every weekday
win BIsoasa AMEN SSase ser iSs
sesoss New &c t 4a1s c street avoiding double
Tor ih5laaeI INA. 500 am. 1880 m, 1850 40
@ iea l' Limited ls On ssaass =: i ssS
For Bsss,nOTs, S:.S, 500 $50 1890 :. M and ,:n.
Sunday bur 500. $50 am. t:a0. Gao 7:So go
Tor Poe Crsei Line. e;4oa. M and 4:4o p M d.y.
For AnnagoiiA $40 IN and 4:4o Pm dai,y. except
sassB isR sfDaHaRRr zs3
As 5s 40 s ssS sSS "a Nc 20 and As
Trsins Ale.andria Tor Washinsson nu1 so5 soo
sa.s Sos ana and ioS 70 asas soo q. %
Ishei. and msoEnat,on At tue osnos .orthssss oorps
asrs sne g e: % end = i
nae e Destination from hotels ana resdsncss " oss
cHas fuGH "S Sensr Gid Sso. Es.'OxsF Axsna