davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-12-17

CrhyOn portraits framed Tor $40 up, nne
line of gold and plush frames all sizes. All
orders for photographs and crayons finish
ed in time for Christians.
2t M'Kilip, Photographer.
The cars run to suit bu, crs of Christmas
Goods al l. w Hartman " Sons, from up
the river, over the river, as well as those
down the river. You can come in the
morning, noon or night and return the
same day.
Don't fail to see G. W. Bertsch's new and
nobby line OF neckw3ar for the coming
holdays-just receiv, d.
Toy wagons and express wagons from
ten cents to $1.25 and rocking horses of ali
kinds at W. Ii. Gi!more's.
The people know where TO look tor
Christmas Presents. Everybody suys, 60
to |. w. Hartman & Sons, Bloomsbury.
A nice pair OF shoes or slippers, from
Dentler's shoe store, will make very ac-
ceptable Christmas present.
Call and see our elegant line Of cashmere,
gloves and mittens at Sloau's.
Dolls from cent to 81 so, together with
carriages for dolls, tables, chairs etc. at
W. H. Giimorc's.
They come from Berwick, Catawissa,
Rupert, Espy, Lightstreet, .Orangeville,
Benton, Buckhorn and all other towns in
the county to see the great display of
Christmas Goods at | w. Hartman &
Sons.
If you wish to please your little girl al
Christmas Time. get plush hood at Mrs.
c. f. Rabb's
A full line of Ladies' hand-stitcbed shoes
at Dentler's very soft and comfortable to
the feet. Try pair.
Have you seen the dinner and tea sets at
/. W Hartman & Sons, 1876 pieces of latest
style for $26 90. Other sets 46 pieces, 2 90
to 800 Chamber sets in beautiful pat.
terms 90 to 12 90.
Bentley Meeker auctoneer, is open tc
calls at all times bears the reputation OF
being good auction salesman. Orange.
vile, Columbia county Il, dec II, If
Christmas tree ornaments, and works OF
all kinds at W. H Gilmore's.
Undressed kid gloves, stitched backs,
81 25 at Sloan's.
Always remember that G w. Berscb has
full and complete line of gents furnish
ing goods, of all descriptions, on hand
All of the latest styles.
Don't fail to see G. W. Bertsch's fine line
of seal and fur caps-just received for the
holiday trade.
Full lines of dress goods both in silk and
wool at Sloan's,
A fine line of slippers, for the holiday
trade, at Dentler's shoe store.
Remember Mrs. Rabb's is the place tc
have your old fur goods done up equal to
new. Nov is the time to have your sea
caps renovated, also all kinds of mutfs
made to order. Children's plush and vel
vet caps made to order at the shortest no.
tice and prices to suit all. Don't forget
the place, opposite Corell's furniture store.
Don't fail to see the fine line of silk and
merino Mufflers at G. w. Bertsch's-just
received for the holiday trade.
A travelling agent says Bloomsbury
shows more enterprise iu Christmas dis
play than any town of its size he has pass
ed through. Especially I. w. Hartman &
Sons two stores.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-12-17

Full lines of dress goods both in silk and
wool at Sloan's,
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
Church Matters.

The Countess de Chambord is dead.
f She was a feryent Catholic.
Redefaptorist Fathers opened 8, mis-
sion at St. Edward s Church in Clncln-
natl on Sunday.
Father O'Connell, rector Of the
American college in Rome, sailed from
New York for Europe last week.
The Dominican Sisters who have had
charge of the o1phan asylum at Mem
pbis. Tenn, have resigned the charge.
and are succeeded by the Sisters OF
Charity Of Nazareth.
The Rt. Rev DR. Meurin, Vicar
Apostolic Of Bombay, has established q
school in that city for the education OF
deaf mutes. It is the first institution
Of it's kind that has been started In In
dia.
Whether William Penn was friend
to Catholics or not, his last male de-
scendant, the grandson OF his grand
daughter, William Penn Gaskell, died
a Catholic III Philadelphia, and is bu-
ried at st. Johns Church.
More Masses are offered at Lourdes
than in any other sanctuary in the
world. In 1884, Notwithstanding the
panic caused by the cholera, which no.
tably diminished the pilgrimages, as
many as 81, ,00G were celebrated
On the Feast of the Annunciatlon,
Archbishop Elder celebrated Pontltlcial
High Mass at st. Francis Church, Gin
cinnati, the solemn ceremonies OF the
occasion 1naugurated the Custodia OF
the franciscan Fathers into a Pro-
vince, with the Very Rev. Jerome Kill
genstein, O. S. f.. as Provincial
The Holy Council! of Lateran decreed
concerning the Easter duty: All of
the faithful Of both sexes, after they
shall have come to the years Of dlscre-
ton, shall in private, faithfully confess
all their sins at least once a year to
their own pastor, and take care to full
fil. to the best Of their power, the PEN
anc ) enjoined on them; and they shall
reverently receive, at least at Easter,
the Sacrament of tho Eucharist, unless
perhaps by the counsel of their pastor,
for some reasonable cause. they judge
Il proper to aiasta frona it for time
otherwise, let them be excluded from
the Church while living, and when they
die be deprived of Christian burial
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

supportable, has become satisfying to my
narrowed faculties. Ny whole range Of
being has become condensed and shorten
ed till this treadmill existence fillsit Put
me down outside these walls, and should
grope feebly and uncertainty in the wide
stretching space. Set me again IN The
world of commerce, and its sWift-moving
wheels would confuse me The noise OF
men would deafen my dulled ears; the
friction of life fret my rusty and cerroded
brain There is not much more to say.
am old before my time, the coming years
willdeal me double portions OF age, and
some day the end. The keeper is getting
impatient. Your time is mp Don't thank
me; it has neither hurt nor helped to
III - ti3ss3
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
GIVE HONOR NOW.

q. how changed the words and feelings
Toward a brother passed away,
AS we grieye and pay our honor
To the lifeless lump of clay
NOW there's silence DER his faiings,
And the virtues he possessed,
Aud applaudea from the pulpit,
And by enemies confessed.
H,1t the words Of tender feeling,
And the honor you bestow,
Cannot now confer the blessing
That they might have days ago
Had the form, now cold and lifeiess,
Had his honor when twas due,
You could have more now to tell us
OF his virtues kind ana true.
O, my friends, don't hold in memory
4 Tisl you gather round my bier,
All. the disappearing feelings
THAI ] may have caused you berel
If there's aught in me OF kindness,
& Five favored one distressed,
give me credit while I'm living,
And there Il be another blest.
You can grieve when I've departed
You can deck with flowers my brow,
But think of them so fondiy,
Give me halfth flowers now.
If there any kind inscription
You would rear above my head,
Pm SO very fond Of kindness,
Lot the Kindness now be said.
7 do not seek for praise or honor,
Tdnot court the great or small
But speak well of me while living.
AZ vrt,,, aver sneak at all
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
A LEGEND Of Cur Lord.

Jesus, says the story, arrived one
evening at the gates of certain city
and He sent His disciples forward to
prepare supper, while He Himself, in
tent on doing good, walked through
the streets into the market place. And
He saw at the corner OF the market
pace some men gathered together look
inc at some object on the ground, and
He drew near to see what it might be,
TWAS d dead dog with a halter around
its neck, by which it appeared to have
been dragged through the dirt, and a
viler, more abject. and more unclean
thing never met the eyes of man. And
those who stood by looked on with alb
horrence.
sFaugll., said one, stopping his nose,
sssit.pollutes the airEi alloW long, said
another, shall this foul beast offend our
sight ~ /. look at his torn hide, I said a
third, one could not even cut a shoe
out .of it, And his ears said a
fourth, tall draggled and bleeding. :
n 8 doubt Il said fifth, he has been
hanged for thieving.'' And Jesus heard
them and looking down comp assion-
ately upon the dead creature, He said !:
Pearls are not equal to the whiteness
offhis teeth. Then the people turned
to him IN anazement and said among
themselves: This must be Jesus Of
Nazereth, for only He could find some
Shing to pity and approve Of, even in a
dead dog Z and being ashamed, they
bowed their heads before him, and
each one went his way.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE

L5Asr e. @ a re e3e
r;y l s g s ss9 ao: .g
sa g n 5a Ba sanasy 1g apass ,s e
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

The Secretary Of the Interior has re-
!ected the selection Of 10000 acres
made By the ST, Paul, Minneapolis s
Manitoba road in Dakota. Thus one
bs one the great corporations Of the
country are done up By the present ad-
ninistration.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
THE MOTOR TIME CARD.

# TRAINS LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS
$780, 10 1890 100 113o
q.
"A AT a. p. a. & e
A-At
MINNEAPOLIS
500 $50 $50 eso 1900 1920
ZOO 3o, 500. $50 s:2 1925
and 6.25
1885, ESQ, 652
and $40 }.
TRAINS
Ar Exec "a m
*lO:42 l2.4O G42 $40
@s ARRIVE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
RoM m.
a. m. m.
Daily, Sunday Sunday only
pass and Twen
yourh twelve minutes after leaving Calhoun
Bridge
DHs DrlgS
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
An Important Crisis,

| The three of us lad been tranping over
the battlefield of Malvern Hill all day long,
and as night came on there was every evi-
dence of a steady, soaking rainstorm. We
had to get shelter right away, and we
| found it in a small farm house owned by a
widow, She was willing enough 70 fur
| nish us supper, but when it came to
\ lodgings she was greatly embarrassed.
4 ssYou see,' she said, my "hDuse is very
small Indeed, have only this room with
i a bedroom"
asBut can't we sleep in the barmG'' asked
the Colonel.
az have no barn.
,ssBut you can go to bed and let us sleep
nm the floor in this room can't y0n?'
t.Y Y-e-s but-but-e'
| .sOh, you needn't have any fear Of us
| madame, protested the colonel"
| cit isn't that sir but
She blushed like a rose but nome Of US
could understand until she said
aWelI, to. tell the TRUTH my beau will
be here tonight
t.In this storm?''
"Oh. yes. William would come il 1t
rained pitchforks."
ssWell, we won't hurt William"
"No, sir; but We-that is, he Will ex-
pect to spark me- and-and-'
Exactly, 2 said the Colonel. see the
situation. You don't want to disappoint
Williams''
tsNo, sir; and don't want to turn you
gentlemen out, either You see, sir, IT'S
probably my only chance to get married,
and it wouldn't do to offend William.
This is his sparkling night, and he's got
to come five miles"
1sWell, we won't stand in the way we
will hunt some other place"
mo, sir, you shall stay; but you see
how it is. / think can fix it. I'll take
this room, and you three can have the bed
room.''
..What Deprive you of sleepa"
ssOh, no, sir. William and always
spark till daylight If you would only fix
it thatway, sir.
We did After supper we locked our
selves into the bedroom, and taking the
pillows from the bed lay down on the
floor and slept like bricks until called to
onel asked:
.sWell, did William show up?"
Yves sir, she stammered, and he asked
me to nl-marry him. H we hadn't fixed
things maybe he'd waited q whole year
longer. b-DT6akIdSG Is Iodlly, S1uu LII e
meyer forget your k-kindness to a poor
widowp' Detroit Free Press. M
The 5 MARK.
..What is the origin Of the sign s&' for
the American dollar?'' was the question
propounded at London dinner not long
ago. The American Consul did not know
neither did any one else. An extensive
research resulted in this theory: The
American dollar is taken from the Spanish
dollar, and the sign is to be found, Of
course, in the associations Of the Spanish
dollar On the reverse side Of q Spanish
dollar Is representation of the pillars Of
Hercules, and round each pillar is q scroll,
with the inscription s.Pins ultra 2 This
device in the course Of time has degener-
ated into the sign which stands at present
for American as well as Spanish dDllar
sss.n The scroll ronnd the pillars repre-
sents the two serpents sent BIZ Juno to
dssttoy Hetculea ii his cradle.
Subscribe for the Standard.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
FORGOT THE OLD LADY.
The Farmers hopping Tour That
Resulted Uaplea~antIy.

The Lewiston Me- journal tells the fol
lowing: Uncle b., from ono OF the towns
Just out of Lewiston, is a very prosperous
farmer. He has a snug bank account, q
pleasant home, and a nice wife. He is
well along to the shady side of go, but his
face is round and so kindly that it bellies
his years while his Wife's cheeks are as
rosy as Winter Baldwins They are a
finely preserved couple and Lewiston
traders like to meet them across the
counter.
Uncle b usually drives in at this season
of the year alone. Sometimes in Summer
his amiable lady comes with him, but
usually at this season she is putting down
the pork and piling up the cheeses. Tues
day of this week. however, 1t was decided
that she should make the trip. They al
rived at 2 O'Clock in the Afternoon at one of
the Lisbon-street dry goods stores, and,
leaving her, he drove off on a little busl-
ness. He went to the bank and talked
with the cashier. He drove up to the
blacksmith's shop to get the shoes sharp
ened on the old mare. He sold some butt
ter, bought coal hod at the hardware
store and put in q bag OF cottonseed at
the gram store. 1t puzzled him whether
he better market hay now or wait till
Spring, and he was thinking of it when he
turned his mares head over Main street
bridge and chirrupped agid- dap to her
along the homeward road.
He unhitched, baving driven right into
the barn, and having fed and bedded his
horse, went into the house. He came to
anchor in the armchair in front of the
kitchen fire, where the girls were getting
supper. He yanked off his boots and
pulled up the toe of his blue woolen stock
ing. He had vague impression OF having
forgotten something. He thought he
would ask his wife.
Where's your mother?" he said, look
ing around as he held his left stockinged
foot in his right hand.
:Where's who?'' replied his Oldest
daughter, as she stood, astonished, with a
tea plate in her hand.
ssWhy, where's your mother?"
"Out in the barn, amt she? Didn't she
come with you? You ought to know
where she isl"
elf any one, said Uncle B. in telling this
story Oh Wednesday in Lewiston, chad a
flung me heels over head into our muck
bed, I couldn't a felt SO mean, but
braced up and 1 says Il reckon [ know
where your mother is She said she woul Id
wait for me. at Oswald & Armstrong;, on
Lisbon street, and think I'd better not
stop for any supper before / just drive
down and get her. Well, T drove down
to Lewiston and found her. She was a
sittin' there, kind of mad, long about
$3.50 O'Clock. She didn't say nothir worth
mentionin' to you. We both eat pretty
hearty when we reached home. The next
time take her with me I guess I'll tie a
string around my finger
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10

Gold and silver money, jewels and
precious stones. and any other articles
whatever liable to customs duties, are
excluded from foreign mails. TO the
following, postage must be prepaid:
To Bolivia, II cts; Sandwich Islands, 5
cts; to Costa Rica, 5 cts.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-10
The s Mark.

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
ENGELBRECHT'S
Sampler" Health Cigar

Which is made from mild, aromatic and
particularly selected and prepared 10.
bacco, and combines all the qualities
which may be expected from a health
cigar. 1t causes no bad effect of any
kind, is agreeable to the taste, burrs
evenly to the end and possesses a fine
aroma. No smoker should fall to give
Enseibrecht's Sampler" Cigar
A fair trial, and benefit himself at the
same time.
For sale ,s Everywhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03

Dumbledigg was aroused about 2
A. NJ. by the violent ringing of the
door bell. "What's the troubles"
he exclaimed, iamming his head out
of the window,
Come quick to the station house
and 60 bail for your son-in-law."
"No, won't"
"But, sir, your daughter is nearly
distracted"
"Pooh! There's nothing new
about that. II she hadn't been dis
tracted she would never have mar
ried that fellow"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
Let me have a mild
[CIC A R

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is HEARD
Il daily il, cigar stores, saloons and
o'her places where cigars are sold, for
1t is an undisputcd fact that most smokers
prefer mild cigar aud that those who
have for a long time smoked strong
cigars, principally imported Manilas,
will, after having thoroughly injured
the stomach and impaired the nervous
system, surely want a mild cigar, II they
could find the right kind.
How many thousands of smokers who
suffer from loss OF appetite, headache,
nervous irritability, asthma, etc., and
who have tried all possible remedies
without success, might be cured II they
knew that their suffetings were caused
by the Incorporate use of stiong cigars,
and that they should only smoke mild
and properly prepared ones.
1t is fact that all mild cigars agree
well with smokers, for in most cases
there is q lack of care in the selection of
the tobacco, and often the necessary ex.
periepce for it is wanting, yet there is
one brand which suits the mo 81 fislidious
smoker, and that Is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
Health is Wealth, !

On. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ness, Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental DO
preston. Boftening of the Brain. resulting in in.
sanity and Leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
rhsa. caused by over.sxsrtion Of the brain, self.
abuse, or observation-disclosures. Each box contains
one months treatment. Sl.0O n box, or six boxes
for $780, sent by mail prepaid receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with $500. we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money IL the treatment docs not effect
q cure. Guarantees issued only by
HOLLISTEH a. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03

This is the Only Original Correct and Complete Record,
Book Form, of the Business and Debates of the Legisla
tive Assembly of 1886.
Fhe Book consists of Revised and Corrected of
the Reports published from day to day, throughout the
Session, in the BULLETIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-08

CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT JULY
4th, 1886.
Trains run by 18th Meridian Time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-08

When cur satellite, on the 18th, presents
her iu round face to the earth the most
beautiful Noon Of all the year is inaugu-
rated, for during several successive nights
she appears above the eastern horizon soon
after he sun has disappeared below the
western. During the four evenings succeed
iDg the full OF the September moon there is
an average difference in the time OF her ris.
ing of only 80 minutes. For this reason the
evenings following the full Of the moon in
September have furnished themes for poetic
inspiration since men began 10 observe the
heavens.
The husbandmen of Old, who lived near
to nature, saw IN the arrangement provi-
dental interposition TO proloDg the day, and
thus lend them assistance in gathering in
the harvest end honored the occasion BY
giving the name Harvest Moon TO this spe-
ciai moon. Their simple faith was more
reverentiai than scientific but none the less
10 be admired Science, however, explains
the reason for this apparent departure from
The moons usual course, and throws 10 tile
winds the simple theory that the moon de-
yiates from her answering course to aid
the husbandmen Of the north temperate
zone.
On the 22d, a! ter O'Clock III the evening
the autumual equinox occurs. The sun
then enters the sign Libra, the ecliptic and
the equator cross each other and the as
Economical autumn commences. The sun
shines from pole 10 pole, night and day are
of equal length all over the globe, and, in
our belt of terrestrial territory the luminary
which is our life and light loJks dowr with
smiling face upon a scene fair to behold.
The fruition of vegetable development
crowns the picture. The earth has yielded
her choicest treasures from her fruitful
bosom. Rich harvests load the broad fields,
trees bend under the weight Of ripeping
fruit, flowers of brilliant hue brighten the
landscape, the elimination of the suns in
'luence is everywhere apparent.
But even at this interesting point of the
earth's journey around the sun there is o
foreshadowing of change. On the very day
when the autumnai equinox occurs the sun
goes into southern declnation he is little
longer below the horizon than he is above it,
the night is little longer than the day.
The sun is on the road to the winter SOL
stice, we are slowly travelling to the king
dom where ice and snow hold sovereign
sway. We are however, gently led on the
sorrowlul path through the sunny days of
September and October, that are beautiful
as dream and filed with an atmosphere
whose perfumed breath is like the tabled
elixir of lilo.-Proridcnce Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-08

1000 pENNsYL ! 4 \ ROUTE 1885,
TO The ?, NORTH No WEST AND SOUTHWEST
SPLENDID scENER sYhEl' BALLS
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
In effect July II. 1886.
Trains leave Washington, from station corn. >.
Sixth and streets, as follows: y
FOR rlttsburg ano the West, Chicago Iim;ted
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. M.
and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Tarris
1urg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to St. Ionis
aaily' except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sheen.
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago Express
| Sg n!o p IN. daily, with Sleeping Cars
Washington 10 Chicago, and Harr;sbnra oA ~
Cleveland, connecting at Harrisbnrg ,;t ~
| western Express with through Sleepers fo,
| LOUISVILLE and st. Louis. Pacific Evnras.
1000 p. m. daily, for Pittsburg and the We ess
| WIN through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago.
| BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RA1LnoAn
For Eric, CanandaiguG Rochester, Blu ffalo N;oo.,a
r6oo0p. m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars washington to Rochester. "'"'e
FOR Miliamsport, Lock Haven and Elmir. a,
9;2o a. m, daily, except Sunday. . -
eor NE" ! OK and tho East, 7:15, 900 and hoo
O. e, Ia, ~ oo 4:l5 1000 and 11:2O D. m. On
sunday 1900 a. m, 300 4:15 1000 and 100
p M Limited Express of Pullman PEI
esrs; s:4o g. M. and $50 p IN. daily, excent
rol ooStoE without change, 200 p. m. every
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains connoct !.
Jersey City ~ith boats of BROOKLYN Anne
auoraing dlrcct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferriago across New York City
cor n.o pnnl!iadelphla 1:l6, 900 and LOO a. NJ
zoo, Az, 900, 1000 and 11:2o d M a. n nn
9qnaeS 9;oO g. m, 200, 415, $50, 1000 and
9 a.E2 pm. Limited Express, $40 a. a., and
500 p NJ. daily, except Sunday 49, 'nu
For Baltimore 6:35, 7:15, 900, gao o.so 49,,
HOO g. NJ. and 1905, 200 3.5o hJ2o ed. EDO
4:40, 600, ITO, 1000 and 100 ~ 20 70,
Sunday, 900 $50 and HOO a N T, GA NJ o.o IN
4:1o, 600, 7:1O, 1000 and ii 90 y anu @:oo'
For popos Creek Line, IT'S a. m, and 4.4nn -
DAHL except Sunday. r H.
For Annapolis 7:15 a. M. and 1o.o5 .,5 TO-,
PP.dnni., daily except Sundays. On SUNDAYS ~
300 a. m. 4:15 p. M. ono"ys al
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERIcKsRIrRc p,,rw
AMP ALEXANDRIA AND WARRINGTON HAIIpntn
FOR Alexandria, 600, 7:O5, 9:25. 1O.55 and o.
a.. a.. 2o5, 4:25, 4:35, 6O1, sos and 11.a7n
IN. On on Sunday at 900, 9:25. and 1855 a. M r
For Richmond and the South, 600 and 1o55.
~ ~, oall5, and 4:35 P. M, daily, except Snndsv
Trans leave Alexandria for Washinpton S.9s
S:oo' 1000 and 1910 a. M: Zoo s.os
30, PIN 7:O5 and 1O:42 D. M. and 1911,
mlu'nEht, except Monday. On Sunday at 500
ana io:lo a. M; 7:O5 and 1912 D. m ana
Ilckets and information at the Office. Nortboast
corner OF 18th street and Penna. Ayenne and st
;ne sls'on where orders DO loft for the checI.
residences n 1ioM ho1els and
-----~.- ~, y. III. my17