davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
Maine State Fair.

The twenty-second annual exhibition Of
the Maine State Agricultural Society, in con-
nection with the State Pathological Society
will be held at the fair grounds and City
Hall, Lewiston, Sept. %, "a, % and 26, 1884.
During the last two years large sums of
money have been expended in enlarging and
identifying the grounds and in the erection of
exhibition buildings for the display of fruits,
vegetables, machinery, etc. The entries in
every department are larger than in any
previous year, and with favorable weather the
fair will be worthy of a greater measure of
success than any other ever held by the soci-
ETY..
The question is often asked, show can at
tend the State fair at the least expense with
the greatest amount of enjoyment" Let us
tell you; Tenting at the State fair is no new
thing. 1t was first introduced by this society
some three OF four years ago, and has grown in
pablo favor yer since, until at the close of
the fair last year, in order to provide for the
increasing demand for tenting grounds, the
society purchased a grove of six acres to be
devoted exclusively to tenting purposes.
There is no lack of room, SO go along with
JS"A "AAO' Jo@A SniAueeA "nu your uelGnDors.
Take with you tent, little bedding, and
cooked food for the "round trip" The rail-
roads and steamers will carry for half fare,
and when you reach the tair ground, purchase
tent ticket at small cost, which gives you
tenting privileges and admits you to the
grounds during the fair; and at the close, if
you do not say that tentiDg at the State fair is
cheaper than remaining at home (allowing
reasonable credit for extra enjoyment,) you
are different from any man we have ever
seem
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
Brief JOttiugs.

Fine day yesterday, with an afternoon
shower. The mercury indicated 64e at sunrise,
72' at noon, $50 at sunset; wind south, south
east.
We congratulate you, Governor Robbie.
DR.. Banks, o. S. n S., is visiting Portland.
Ward cast the largest vote on record yester-
day.
Sheriff True gave ex-Sheriff Sawyer an aw-
full beating in Portland yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth yester-
day were Gov. Frederick Robbie, Gorham; Col.
Geo. L. Beal, Norway; Thomas B. Hall and
family, U. s. Army.
Appropriate services in honor of the Festival
of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary were held
at the Catholic Cathedral and st. Dominicks
church yesterday.
They massed their strength against Mr..
Reed, but even treachery in the home of his
friends was of no avail. A happy return of
this election, Mr.. Reed.
@. w. Belknap & Son are manufacturing
splendid table sauce called the Forest City. 1t
is OF home production, and equal to the best
foreign sauces.
Mr.. M. B. Gilbert OF this city is a member of
the Society of the Professors of dancing, and
will attend the annual meeting at Providence
next Saturday, in order to be prepared to turn
ish Portland as heretofore with the latest
popular dances the coming season, which he
will open Sept. 29th. Mr.. Gilbert's AGA DENY
has been newly tinted and frescoed, and thor.
oughly renovated and repaired, and presents a
very attractive appearance,
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
MUSIC AND DIANA.


This attractive spectacular melo-drama will
be produced at Portland Theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday by the Shook & Golfers
Union Square Com pany. 1t is one of the best
plays OF its kind on the stage and has been
produced here with lavish hand and beautiful
scenery. 1t will presented in admirable style
by this company. The sale of seats will begin
today.
NOTES.
"Zanita," which will be produced at Bos-
ton Theatre will be the most superb of the
many magnificent spectacles ever produced at
this house.
There were lively times behind the scenes at
the Wieting Opera House, Syracuse, the 9TH
er evening while the opera OF "Olivette" was
being produced by g. II. Smiths Opera Co.
Mile. Blanche Correlli, the star, and Mr..
Smith had a personal encounter, and, coming
to blows, scratching and biting, the fracas be-
came 80 lively that a policeman was called be-
hind the scenes, and confusion reigned. The
audience, who had begun to assemble, thought
they were losing the best part of the perform
ance, and called loudly for the curtain to run
up.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
Greenwood Garden.

There will be great attractions at Greenwood
Garden this week. The voting for the cam
paign banners commences Wednesday evening
with Cleveland Zouaves and Blaine Pioneers.
By referring to the advertisement one will see
the visiting nights Of the different clubs Ex-
ira attractions are offered each day during the
week. There will be working-boat races, anna
teur scull races and one more week of the Drag
on Imperial Japanese. One member of each
OF the uniformed Republican campaign COM
MES is requested to meet Captain Knowlton at
Union wharf this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
Fuueral of T.;eu,au.u, xy.a.

The funeral of Lieut.. Edwin G. Wade of the
revenue service took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of Joseph E. Ed
ridge, No. 1877 Chestnut street, Chelsea, Mass.
The floral offerings were numerous A dele.
CATION OF Chelsea Council, Royal Arcanum,
attended, and the officers of the revenue cut
ter Gallatin, Capt. j. G. Mitchell, command
ing, acted as pail bearers. Rev. Charles
Conklin, of the Universalist Church, assisted
by Rev. Elijah Horn, of the Walnut Street M.
e. Church, were the officiating clergymen.
The remains we're inferred at Woodawn Gem
etArv
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09

A reception will be rendered Hon. j. B.
Finch of Nebraska this evening at the hall of
the Young Mems Christian Association. The
public are cordially invited to be present. Adj
dresses will be made by Hon. j. B. Finch, Col.
4. s. Cheves, George e. Bracket and Andrew
J. Chase. Good music will be furnished. Mr..
Chas. A. Maxwell is chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
Closing the Government Buildings.

In obedience to orders received by Collector
Dow from the Treasury Department, to close
all public buildings in his charge during the
funeral services of the late Secretary of the
Treasury, Hon. Charles j. Folger, the Custom
House will be closed for the day to-day at 2
O'Clock .. M, and the Post Office Building
from until 3 p. m. At the Custom House
the Collectors Office will be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms and LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents,
II paid in advance.
When payment is not made in advance, reg
ular rates will be charged.
The large circulation Of the PRESS makes it
the best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
Haydn AssOciatto,,

"a EVENING, September lhth az =" ry ntON -
Nv aaii OF Babylon, by Spohr Copies NAV
DO 09Iained at kbridges and at the 6sI on ne
S'PNN'N +, II, GLOVES, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
Continental Drum Corps Atten-
finn z

Every member of the Drum Corps is requested to
be present at the rehearsal TONIGHT at 7.I6
o'clock. Per order,
O.. F. BACON
Leader and Military Instructor.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09
METEOROLOGICAL Report for Augus,

Sergeant Lehman, of the Signal Ser
vice, furnishes the following summary of
meteorological observations at the Portland
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09

II OST-0n Saturday evening, at or near Rines
~ Bros store, new pink silk handkerchief; will
the finder please return same to 638 CONGRESS
ST.. and receive thanks and reward. sep9-1
POOMs AND BOARD-At G5 ALDER ST.
Ia sep9-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09

Inc entries in all the departments are very large.
On Thursday. Sept. til. Hon. GEORGE r. fo-i5So 81
Y. s. Commissioner of Agriculture and President az
the New England Fair will deliver an address
Inc Maine Central Railroad will sell exeprsior
tickets to Bangor during the week of the Fair from
ll It's stations, These tickets will be good for al
Trains OF that week and will be accepted for retnrn
P'99's0 ui'i4 4iOAu"y' oepe' 1oIh. sep4d6t
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09

ELOCUTION AND VOCAL Gull UUE,
NIiss Sarah ID. Laughton.

graduate Of the National School of Oratory, Phil.
adelphla Will receive pupils at Miss Sargent's,
14S Spring Street, after Sept. 10.
Miss Laughton refers by permission to Moses
True Brown, Prin. of Boston School of Oratory and
Prof. of Elocution at Tufts College. Henry Dixon
Jones, Instructor of Elocution, Harvard College.
w. j. Corthel, Prin. Western Normal School, Cor
ham, and Thomas fash, Supt. of Schools, Portland.
sep6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-09

The following are the TrOtting Entries.
IL IL the largest and best field of horses eV-
err entered at a Maine meeting. The Pac.
Ings Running and Hurdle Races did not
I'LL, bat the time has been extended, and
some OF the best horses in the Provinces
will compete in these classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
Shooting a Metber.iu.Laxv.

From the Baltimore American, today.
Within the shadow OF Mount dc Sales convent an
ARRAY occurred yesterday Afternoon between man
and wife and mother-ln-law which VIII. probably,
result in the death OF the older woman Abraham
g. Lewis. short, thick-set colored man, living on
Nunnery lane, took Offense at some thoughtlesS
action OF his little v year-old daughter and was
beating her, when the mother interfered, and was
treated TO a similar dose. Then old Mrs Rogers,
the mother-in-law, declared she would not allow
her daughter to be assaulted in her own house,
even by her husband. This so enraged Lewis that
he drew razor and slashed away at Mrs Rogers,
without doing her any injury, however, beyond
cutting her dress In several places. She picked up
club lying near the stove and struck Lewis over
the shoulders with 1t, one Of the blows stunning
him for = while. Recovering himself, he drew a
Sx-Darreiled revolver from his pocket and emptaed
four barrels at his mother-n-law, of the shots
taking effect in her stomach. Dr. C. C. Stewart, OF
the 1neOr1ate asylum, was summoned. He probed
for the ball. but was unable to reach 1t last night
He thinks her condition very critical, he is OF the
opinion that several important arteries have been
severed. After the shooting Lewis surrendered
himself to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
The Advance in Stocks.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Wall street lao D. M
The Post says: The market was higher this fore
noon for the leading speculative stocks, advancing
from "a TO 1si in the first half hour for the general
market and 2a4 for Lake Shore though by 12 O'Clock
a considerable part of the advance was lost. The
bulls have had control OF the market for week or
two past, but this morning was the first time for
over Il week that they have made any apparent at
tempt to advance prices. The activity and adj
vance were mainly the effects OF local manipula-
ton, the general public taking very little interest
IN them. The strength OF Rock Island, Burlington,
and Northwestern was probably due to the more
legitimate kind OF buying, which Is to some extent
Influenced by the certainty OF a large wheat crop
and probability OF the largest corn crop ever raised
in this country The prospects for the cotton crops
in the south and southwest are unusually good
and legitimate for better prices for these
stocks the market Tor railroad bonds, although
dull, was strong, and prices were generally higher.
The feature was Erie second consOIs, which ad-
vanced h per cent TO 65 * reacted to Gay, and raj
lied TO 65 on sales OF 500 00l Ohio Central frsts
advanced ~ per cent, St Paul and Sioux City frsts
per cent, OHIO and Mississippi cOnSclS ID per cent
burlington and quincy rs per cent, South Carolina
1TStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18


HARWooD hrFnst 18th, ia, AZ O'Clock q m,
funsr raj from h r@riseIc tsS Rhode Island ave.
rIlv northwest. trsdaf 18th instant. 80 ID M he
latiNUs and friends Ura- .CtfULiy Invited
SIEDoNA&SkL ON Friday. August 18th 1884 a.
tn" IEiUr as H5sg4tal, Gloi.,if. FRANKLIN only
son 81 q. c. ana Ida NivdunlansAl. aged fifteen
months.
bFARDoN; On August lSth ies4 MARY TERESA.
DON s.cd - laulIths and II DAYS
lIeral :TuIu her r.rents' residence Anacosta d @,
n sday, August ist a. II ? O'Clock = IN.
IL NDlt *. August 10Th. ls-s at . O'Clock n m =,
JAM y n beloved husband " Ellen Reddick aged
Tor y-thr, years.
Nh hc ~ IT. peace
Funeral from Il at, reslen9e Prospect street Glen.
No'd road, tuesday, 18th Instalt u O'Clock
rom theIee = 81. AOyslgs church where requifIa
mass VIII be bola.
LOSI Nl5tkG. On tUruet Eth 1884, MACMILLAN
hSl>'-s J. lit', in he sixth year of his age
Funeral services Nil .aAr tie residence 81 hts
IlOIl. III law" AIS e. thon;e 80 Indiana avenue
TUESDAY Afternoon, a. o'clock. y
EJpphlCHT 4; hfs page Is home No. $50 Eight,
stIyrr northeast, Lid LCPIkECHr. aged twelve
Years and i've mouths.
IAe remains vii lie taken to Baltimore tomorrow
II 5rninx. at ten = cio Il
SULLIVAN. On sunday, Augnet IL 1894 NJ q
O'clock d. m. tn OMAS A sCLL1VAN Ia tile thirty.
th year of his ae, beloved husband Of Annie NJ Sul-
Ilyan.
Funeral will take place from his late residence No.
sixth streets On Tu s1ay August 49, at O'Clock o. IN,
heauves aud friends respectfully invited 70 at.
tend.
MAGGaMAN Auyust 10TH 1884. GEORGE GRAM
VII eldest son Of DIR. Samuel and Mary T. Waseae
man, ard seven ytars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
I'd Edition.
Latest TelegranS to qle Star.
THE REMAINS OF PRIVATE HENRY.
LATEST FROM CAMP EOEY.
How the Soldier Boys are Spending
Their Time ut Long Branch.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
WEST END, LONG BRANCH, August 1S-The first
night in Camp Hoey was quiet and uneyentrul.
The boys were pretty wen tired out. They turned
In early and were quickly lulled to sleep by the
music Of the sad sea waves. Guard-mounting at
O'Clock this morning was witnessed by quite
crowd To-day is day OF rest, and many OF the
Infantry boys are making Tying trips TO Coney
Island, ocean Grove, Asbury Park, &c. The boys
are fratefnzlng readily with natives and summer
visitors, and their uniforms becoming familiar
all along the beach. When George Dalton was
about TO leave for New York this morning some Of
the boys got together and drummed INN out OF
camp. There was great time, and the crowd en-
Joyed the affair hugely. At the bail on Thursday
night the corps VIII give IN exhibition drill. The
invitations for the breakfast Thursday morning Will
De issued tomorrow. The weather yes; erday was
warm To-day it Is a little cloudy and cooler. The
Duners, made up OF Infantry boys and native
youths. played the Dudes, similarly constituted
nine, game Of base bail this a. IN. The Dudes got
knocked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
District Government Affairs.
Transfers of Req, Estate.

GocIS m Zee have been filed "a follows: Daniel
MurTay. trustee, to Mary 4. Douglass, lot Ii. so.
S. Of 562; Sl,S}5 Mary Z. Douglass 10 Edward J.
Br1onaii, part same property; ti,5so l. saads to
ct al 10 W l. schneider, lot Z, 81 75S: 81 .aGs 50
jOhh Fitzgerald 10 Sarah J. Delaney, lets l. and .,
ST. G3o, SLID W. Powell to Nary Sherma L. parl
y. 81 CTS, 1912 \. +. Fox ct al, trustees IL Pierce
Shoemaker, ia p 81. 25. $3.50 j. A Johnson 10
i.5tCta Payne, SUB. lot 70. ,,i. Ir9; s.. William
hh, 20 James TO-, parts 10 ana Il. So. 49, 81 200
j. harrison jOlItJh 10 C. ". Ridley, lot U.s. 20. 49,;
: J1. Z. A. James ct al, trustees, to D. W. PHI
H., ,art - SD 463, S5lls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

AtrOciOus Crime Suspected.
TIE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF YOUNG WOMEN
FROM BERLIN.


FROM BERLIN.
A special cable dispatch TO the Philadelphia
Press from London, August ii, says: In conse-
Quence OF the emigration to the United States from
Germany, especially on the part OF young men,
there is always an overpus OF female population in
the large German cities; but there has recently
been an alarming number OF mysterious disap-
pearances Of women and girls OF manageable age
from Berltn 1t has been suggested that these dis
appearances may be the result of traffic. known
to exist both In London and Berlin, by which GER
tain infamous houses In Belgium are regularly sup
piled with fresh victims for INN oral purposes.
The Berlin police, however, have another theory.
The mysterious manner in which the missing girls
have disappeared leads the police to believe that
the Internal system OF crime fer which Hugo
Schenck and Karl Schlossarek were hanged at
Vienna last April has been put In practice by
miscreants. as yet unknown, in Der In. The police
believe that servant girls and others, who are
known to have saved a little money, are first
enLralped into correspondence by means OF a
matrimonial advertisement, are persuaded into
marriage, and are then deliberately robbed and
murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
The Saratoga Races.
HaRT TnE EfHS1 HuIN,-np


SARATOGA. August 1s.-The racing here was con-
unued to-day. The weather is clear and very
warm, the track good and fast and the attendance
moderate.
First race purse $780, of which, $50 to the second,
1or tW0-ycaT-olds, nOn-winDerS OF q race OF the
value OF 81 ,O0O maidens allowed pounds, nve fur
ioSS Reed led from the start. With Hart an
Little Maid next On the turn Little NJ aud fell hut
neither jockey nor horse was hurt. At the turn 10
the three quarter pole Hart took up the running
and was never reached, winning easily by a leng n
and half, Reed second, six lengths In front of
Leonides third Time, 1:03H.
AN EASY VICTORY FOR NETrIE
Second race purse $3.50, Of which 800 to the sec
ono. Entrance free, Winning penalties, non VIII
ming and maiden allowances, mile and Il half
Nettle was In front from start TO flush and won
easily by three lengths, Ida Stanhope second eight
lengths In front OF Easter third Time, a401I.
W. r. WOODWARD WINS THE THIRD RACE.
Third race purse $685. which $50 to the second,
for three-year-OldS winning penalties, non-wiI-
ming and maiden allowances, one mile Vinron
made play from the start with Nitol next until the
half mde pole, where w. Il. Woodward took second
place and, reaching VintOn at the betting stand,
won easily by a neck, NintOn second, ten lengths
ahead OF N1tOl third Time, 144.
No Law Against Sunday Base Hall.
Long ISLAND CITY, August 1S.-Judge Della
hanty to-day discharged two men who were
charged with playing base ball Sunday. The
judge held that no law had been violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
I OOk AT Low FARES.

II UUk AT LOW FAKES
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
FIRST CLASS FARE. 81. ROUND TRIP $50
Sia til stra<t WHAT MONDAY. WEDNEjOAY aud FRi-
DA{, at - pm. and SATURDAY. ut 8 D. ~ Retur,l-
Ing MONDAY AnniuG
Colonial Beach Fsre 81 cents
Passage and rooms secured at 3 and n Ticket of3ca
i4h street and Pa ave. .. I. Thompson, oO2 Pa ave-
GeheraI ONCE, SIXTH street wharf Telephone call 1913
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
steamer THOMPSON MONDAY WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. a. H. Pare 25c. Tnis steamer for cbar;ar
cheap, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday eveninas iv5
CLEANER MATTANO LEAVES SEVENTH STREET
- N,hayf every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY
AT o'clock AT. for Matox Greek, returning Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays stopping at nermediate
Landings going and returning Also. touches a r-.u.
ders wharf Sundays and Tuesdays down and We, res
days and Chapel Point Brents wharf Thusua y
down and Mondays and Wednesdays up Freights ~
catyeti dally g. L JONES AGENT
jy22 It'll etreet wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
IOHN SHERMAN & Co. Auctioneera
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUABLE STORE
AID DWELLING. kNONN As 10. 6I7 FOUR

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUABLE STORE
AND DWELLING. KNOWN As 30 6I7 FOUR
AND-A-HALF STRkfI SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Oi 'errec ~ the supreme Court Of the
IisJrIc Of C9iuIt!a sitting il equity; passed IL Il
equity No. 9017, q. Doc. - / Will, SAT-
iEDaI. AUGUST TWENTY Third A. D. 1884 at
SIX O'CLOCK p NJ. s5ll at public auction. in front Of
tie premises, all the right title and interest Of the
ties to said III and to the south five 81 feet and
eit inches front 10y the depth thereof Of lot TWEEN
tysiy (2f) and north twelve tI2) feet and
inches trout by the depth THEREOF Of lot twenty.ssven
getfr with tine improvements thereon consisting Of
tu-story brick aid r. Building as store and
dwelling
Terms OF sale All cash. st the option Of the pur-
chaser third thereof In cfsh the day OF sale bal.
ance in equal nsta ents payable in and two years
secured 10y purchasers And deed o. trust upon te
misses Sold Interest the deferred payments
ratc % SIX per cent per \ deposit CT S10O
CURED on the day Cf sale. The trusee the
rIt If the terms OF sale be Eot complied with
days the thereof resell said real estate at
tn cost aEd rk Of th. defaulting Surc,aeer. All
yey;. ti;ie: an! recorire at purchasers cost
BLNJAMIi, J. 1HIGHi Oh, trustee
auf3-Ci!-Jis Office, a. Louisiana ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
Cholera Deaths iu France and Italy.

MARSE,LLEs, August 19.-fhe reports concerning
the RAJ ages OF the cholera during the last twenty.
or France are as follows: There were thirteen
deaths IN Tue eastern I'yrenees, five III Hegauit,
four IN Gard and Ave in Aude
koAE, August lS.-AL RergamO three fresh cases
OF cholera have been reported. OF hicn proved
latal; ut CainpobasSo i've fresh cases aud four
0eaths: at CostfZa, two freSh Cases: ut Garfagnan,
TWO 1resn cases; at Seborga one fresh case; Cal
uso, one fresh case; at PARMA six fresh cases and
one death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18

FlNO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY's popular
steamer GEORGE LEAkY 1eavee It'll street wharf en-
Mondays and Wednesdays at $50; Saturdays at D. IN
Stops ut Plney Point and Cornteld Harbor going AID
retIir ming
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS MONDAY
MORNING
Exclusive connections with the Boston and Providence
steamers. Connects also with New York and Rich-
nlond steamers. Norfolk and Western Sesboarl
and Roanoke. Ocean View and Virginia Beach
railroads
Passage ana room can be secured at Baltimore and
OHIO ticket Office. 14th street and Pennsylva-
ma avenue; at st Marc hotel PolkInhorns next to
city pOs ONCE once O. knoxs express 9Th street and
leHDsyly ana avenue and at company's Office 9Th
street wharf "
hno1s express will call for and check baggage from
Eoteis and private residences
Freight received daily until SD m
I 4 Il w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-18
The Georgia View.
From the Atlantis Constitution,

From the Atlanta Constitution
The growth OF Washington is attracting atten-
ton. The city is beautiful, and possessing de-
hghtful society quite different from that to be
found In the great trade centera People of elegant
leisure are rapidly coming to the conclusion that
Washington IS the most desirable winter residence
In the United states Many New Workers have de-
predicted that in nty years 1t viii be the greatest
capital In the world. One thing is certain, New
York every year grows more dfSagreeable as
residence for wealthy and refined people. It viii
soon be an American Liverpool, and nobody win
care to i've there unless engaged tn business and
unaole g get away.