davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-21
FOR ASSESSOR.

The LIGHT is authorized TO announce Capt.
Morrill, Poor as a candidate for reelection to
the office of County Assessor at the ensuing
election in November.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-21
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

The LIGHT is authorized 10 announce as
candidate for reelection, JOHN 5. RAMSAY
for the Office of TAX COLLECTOR, OF Bexa
county, Texas, at the election in November
1898
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

50 acres of miles, south of city, small
house good locality. Price 5000. (5D
E~~ 1900 acres.
NZM,N with good rock house never
M4pHaaA failing water, and fine grass
ilAeGl9ss situated on the Culebra and
--@ Helotes creeks, about Is m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-21
Improved and Unimproved City Properly

FOR SALE "A LARGE
story frame house, with 6 rooms
bath room, large halls, galleries
etc All nnnhern lrnnrnrnrrnor,t 9
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-21
FOR DISTRICT CLERB

>cRE LIGHT is authorized TO Announce
l CAPT. GEO. DASHIELL as candidate
for recollection TO the Office of District Clerk
the coming election in November.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-21
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
CE6RGE PASCHAL as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of District Attorney.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
The LIGHT is authorized to announce Judge
G. W. NoONAN as a candidate Tor re-elecmouu
to the Office of District Judge of the 3Ith
Judicial District, at the election in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
The Eyes of a Doll.

FROM the N 4. graphic.
Dr. Mackenzie gives an interesting incident
IN connection with the manufacture of dolls
eyes. Years ago an English glassmaker named
Os!er, being examined before a committee of
the house of commons. testified that. having
received an order from France for a large ouan-
tlty OF the best dolls eyes, he was unable to fill
1t. On inquiry be found that there was only
one man at that time in the world able to make
dolls eye with the iris on it. He was a lazy
dlsslpated glassblower, who never did that
klnd OF work, for which he obtained very high
prices, until he was utterly pennless. He was
IN the last stage of consumption, and Mr.. Osler
PAID him $40 for his secret. The process was
SO simple that in five minutes Mr. Osler with
the AID OF gas-light and blow pipe was able
70 make as good natural eye" as his teacher.
Mr. Osler concluded that part of his evidence
by stating that he subsequently received an
order for natural eyes" to the extent of 81
5OO, and that he grew rich by manufacturing
them. When he retired from business he gave
dinner to his rivals in the trade, and before
they separated showed them how to make the
eyes. The commonest dolls eyes now bring
about SIPS for twelve dozen pair, while the
best or natural eyes," can be had for about
eight cents pair.
The speaking doll was invented by London
workman, who experimental upon it for nine
years. 1t said papa" and mamma in a very
natural way. They brought S32 each and the
price Is not much lower now. Since then other
mechanical dolls have been invented, very at
trachve in their novelty. but beyond the means
OF ordinary purchasers. There are no less than
forty doll manufactures in London. and almost
as many in New York and the New England
states. There are secondary industries in the
trade, such as the manufacture of dolls gloves
CATERS, costumes, fans, parasOls, carriages,
hammocks. &C., all OF which must be kept in
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
1T WAS NOT "THE RIPPER"
Yesterdays London Sensation Gotten
Up by a Drunken Woman.

The story of the woman who claimed to have
been attacked by Jack, the Ripper" in Lon
don. yesterday morning, was. on further inves-
tigation by the police, entirely discredited-
The woman was a prostitute of the lowest
order. She suffered only slight abrasion of
the skin on her throat, and the police finally
concluded that she inflicted the injury herself
while she drunk.
The principal reason given by the police for
their belief that the alleged attempted murder
was not the work of the real Whitechapel fiend
is the fact that both the would-be murderer
and his intended victim drank themselves into
state of gross inebriety. condition that the
perpetrator of the previous crimes was obvi-
ously free from. and then went to an ordinary
lodging house, at the door of which govern
ment inspector is always in attendance This
circumstance, together with the fact that the
time of attempting to kill the woman was as
nl-Judged with reference to the escape of the
murderer as the place. induces the belief that
the whole business was simply to create SEN
satiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
So English, You Know.

From the New York Evening World
In stream of human beings drifting along
Broadway in the neighborhood of Union square
was a tall. hcavily-built man. who attracted
the attention of Whirl collector. His face
was clean shaven and had a stolid John Bull
look about it. and he arrayed in black
suit.
He might have passed unnoticed by the keen
eye of the EreHjHg GOTd Young man If he had
nothing more startling about him than lot OF
English beef and loosely fitting suit of clothes
He had. however.
On his large head was a tile. seemingly an
tique with broad curling brim and an out
curve on the crown On each side of this mon
umental hat shOestring tit looked like shoe
string ran through two holes in the brim and
two holes in the side. and was knotted together
Mt its ends. This on each side. Then fore and
aft up the top. another shOestring
clewed tightly TO the glossy sides of the respec-
table Old tile.
What in the world did this combination of
shoe-store and hat-shop mean? The man who
wore it had young woman with him, so the
Whirler fOr5Ore to call him to instant account.
But he meant TO find out or bust.
When he got up to knOx's. near the Hoffman
House. he went in. beautiful young man
was repOsing behind the counter, TO whom did
the Whirler say:
Il am a newspaper man. 1 have Just seen
the funniest hat scheme that | ever ran across.
1t was plug hat all trimmed up with shoe
NON- Whit uOts lildE mean.
The beautiful young man looked at the re-
porter. sighed so that the plate glass on which
he was leaning creaked. and said, sorrowfully:
And you are newspaper man.
Yes, i am" defiantly cried the seeker of
whirls. What was the matter with the hat2''
THAT hat, young man." said the Apollo of
the hat store. lis the correct canOnical head
gear of an Episcopalian bishop. They wear
that kind of hat The man you saw was an
Episcopslian bishop"
1T wasn't Bishop Potter" said the HOrld
man. I've never seen him with that kind of
toggery on
''Oh, it's English, you know-real Church of
England" said the halter. They haven't
caught on to it on this side of the water yet
That's where our American bishops are slower
than our American dudes II the Prince of
Wales ran shoestring through his hat you'd
ind every dudes derby tied up with one
month later"
The reporter thanked the beautiful young
man humbly for the generous way in which he
dispensed his erudition to the needy wayfarer
and withdrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
SOUTH DAKOTA'S ADMISSION.
A Conference with President Elect
Harrison on the Subject.

special telegram to the Philadelphia Times
from indianapolis, SAYS that Governor-elect
Millette Of the proposed state Of South Dakota,
and Delegate Clifford. of the territory of Da-
kota. met in that city yesterday afternoon by
appointment with the President-elect. and had
a conference with him that lasted for three
hours. The object of the visiting statesmen
was TO urge upon Mr.. Harrison the necessity Of
calling an extra session of Congress immedi-
ately after his Inauguration and recOmmending
the admission of South Dakota TO the sister
hood Of states. The gentlemen argued that
the coming session Of Congress could not be
expected to consider the matter. and that if he
waited till the regular session of December,
1882 the necessary legislation could hardly be
performed before January, and the admission
OF the territory as n state would thus be de-
laved for q wear longer than would be the case
If Congress be called TO meet III special session.
The fact that Gen. Harrison. as a Senator. had
urged the admission Of the territory. and had
been verv active as a friend Of its people, led
the visitors 10 believe that he would lend n
willing ear TO their appeal, and III so TAR as the
general could express himself At present they
were not mistaken.
DEN. HARRIsOS's OPINION HAS NOT CHANGED.
He referred in the couvsc of the conference
to the attitude he had sustained toward the
OI
be believed that simple justice TO them de-
manded that the territory should be made "a
state at the earliest possible moment. He was
not prepared to say that he would call an ex-
ira session of Congress for that purpose. and
much would depend upon the legislation by
the present body on other questions. If some
needed legislation were passed before his in
auguration the necessity for calling the men,
befs together would not possibly exist except
for the purpose urged by his visitors. and his
course might be guided largely by what was
done this winter. He said that he would
doubtless call the Senate together for the
transaction of executive business but he
would not make any positive promises regard
ing the House. In conclusion. he requested
Gov. Millette to carry to the people of Dakota
his very best wishes and to say to them that he
had seen no reason since his retirement from
the Senate to change his views regarding their
rights to place in the union of states.
Millette and Clifford were both very much
pleased with the result of the conference and
think that Gen. Harrison gave them all the
encouragement he could under the circum-
stances. They feel that he will call special
meeting and that Dakota will be admitted to
the Union before the next administration is
six months old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
A Hotel SOmnambulist.

HIS RUDE AWAKENING BY CRUEL AND sUs-
PICIoUs LANDLORD.
From the Toronto World.
Have you ever had any patrons who were
somnambulists?" asked hotel-keeper.
Have 1? had one last week"
Tell me about it,"
Zone night as L was about to leave the
Office" said the Boniface Il noticed a man
coming down stairs with his bag in his hand.
He was staring straight ahead. looking at
nothing. just like three-weeks-old baby. I
followed him till he reached the outside door.
and then caught him by the collar"
''Wha- wha-what's the NATTER" he gasped.
acting just like man who had been suddenly
awakened.
'Oh, nothing" said /. 'Where are YOU
going?"
Why, am not in bed?" he exclaimed.
Not at this present moment" 1 replied.
Il must have been asleep" he murmured.
looking like dog that had been caught in the
act OF chasing sheep.
Maybe you were," said l, but you can bet
the amount of your unpaid bill that I'm wide
awake. So brought him back to the cashiers
desk, and made him settle up. Then the por-
ter and thoroughly awoke him by kicking him
OUT
From the above anecdote, infer that SOM
nambullsm doesn't pay-at least, in a hotel
whose proprietor is wide awake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
The Use of Pe$emeal.
From the New York sun.

FROM lne New Ork sun
1T is a good thing to see," a Scotchman said
yesterday, that some of the Americans are
beginning to use peasemeal in their diet, and
that it can now be bought in some Of the shops
of this city. 1t is one of the most wholesome,
delicious and nourishing articles of food, and
1t is largely used by the people all over Scot
land. They bake it into bannocks. which give
a fine change from -four loaves, that become
tiresome, and it has peculiarly pleasing taste
which belongs to no other kind of bread. They
also make it into brose or porridge, which they
eat out of wooden bicker, and the hungry
man who has once sat down to a bicker of pease-
meal brose, with plenty of unskmmed milk
will not soon forget 1t. This is fine dish for
breakfast. well liked by young and old. and
very good for them. Peasemeal bannocks
when taken as an accompaniment of the din
ner or eaten with cheese. are prime. 1t is
easily quickly cooked in any way You make
the brose as you do outmeal porridge, and YOU
bake the bannocks you do corn bread They
are among the cheapest and best things any
body can eat. They give strength to the con-
sumner. and are good for the digestion, but you
nuke them both out of the best yellow pease-
meal. l am glad that the Americans are find
ing out that there is such an article of farina-
ceous diet, and l wish that more of them would
try il -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
a Possible Rival to Ingalls,,

From the New York Evening Sun
Is the courtly and stately Thomas F. Bayard
politically dead and done for? Verify, SO ii
would appear. And who is this picturesque
individual we observe dancing a can-can. as it
were, on the remains? Who but Tony Hig-
gins, republican from way back. perhaps the
original republican of Delaware. as jolly a
good fellow as ever lived, the JOY of the com
pany, close second to Mr.. Depew himself at
Yale dinners, one of the sort that makes the
ball so fine and the assembly shine. And now
they say he may shine in the United States
Senate. We hope so. The Senate lacks brisk
ness. Even ingalls, has lost the art of spark
ling in the dull depths of the Vice-President's
chair Let US have Tony and augment the
gayety of nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
Really the Work of the NihiIists.

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily News
Notwithstanding official assurance to the con-
trary, nobody here has the slightest doubt that
the railway accident which so nearly proved
fatal to the car was the work of the nihilists.
The minute inspection to which every railroad
used by his majesty is invariably subjected
almost precludes the possibility of an ordinary
accident. Moreover, it has been known here
Tor some time past that the nihilists have given
signs of revived activity. Information to that
effect reached Vienna simultaneously with the
intelligence that caused the local authorities to
take unprecedented precaution for the safety
OF the German emperor. The accident near
Borki will, 1t is apprehended, prevent the en-
peror and empress of Russia from travelling
as much as they have done of late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

telEDMONI AIR LINE
On Schedule N effect September Both. 1883.
toronsviile Charlottesville. nchbur and stations
between AeXandria and Lynchbur., Roanoke Bristol
hIoN'lie ihoiie, Salela; M9ntgolnery, and New Or
Il Pa A. M.-Fast Mail Daily for Warreuton Char
lottesNllle torIonsNllle Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynch3nrg Rocky Mount. Danvie and Stations be-
CHARLOTTE, Columbia Augusta, Atlanta, BirnliIg-
ham, Monteonery, New Orleans. Texas and California
fllmap Sleeper New York to MONTGOMERY in connec-
ton with Pullman Sleepers Montgomery to New Or
leans and Mann Boudor Sleepers for Birrninohap
NicksburE, and Shreveport. Pullman Sleeper Dauyille
TO Columbia and Augusta. Solid trains Washington To-
Sundays.
2:30 p M.-Daiiy, except Sunday. for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations
80 7. M.-Mestern Express Daily for Warre-ton
Gordonsy1le. Charlottesville, Louisville, Ciuciuuati
Pullman Sleepers and solid Trains WASHINGTON to
LOUISVILLE also tor lynchpurg, Bristol. Chattanooga
Through Pullman sleepers Washington TO Memphis
without change
IL 90 p. M.-Southern Express Daily for Lynch
burg, Danville. Raleigh. Asheyille Charlotte C;ru-
bla, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta Montgomery New Or
leans Texas and California Pullman Nestibule SLEEPER
Washington 70 New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
gomery; Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta,
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ington 900 A. NJ. Daily EXCEPT Sunday and ~ z NJ
Daily arrive hound Hell l 20 a Nj ami 90 y n
A n and 3:55 PM W" ''O
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 90 A NJ
and 1tJ r NJ: via East Tennessee Bristol and Iynch-
burg at IL :13 AN and $40 p NJ: via CheAaileake
and ONO route and Charlottesville at 40 PM;
Tickets; sleeping ear reservation and information
1urnlsned ana baggage checked al Office 1900 Penn
syiysns avenue and at Passenger Station Pennsylva
ma kaiIroad, 9th ana b SITS. JAS. L. TAYLOR.
Ocl General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
How Women Rest

From the New York Graphic
How differently men and women indulge
themselves in what is called resting-spell.
Il guess I'll sit down and mend these stockings
and res. awhile" says the wife, but her hus-
baud throws himself upon the easy lounge or
sits back III his armchair, with hands at rest
and feet placed horizontally upon another
chair. The result is that his whole body gains
full benefit of the half hour ne allows himself
from work, and the wife only receives that in
direct help which comes from change of occu-
patton. physician would tell her that taking
even ten minutes rest in a horizontal position
as a change from standing or sitting at work
would prove more beneficial 10 her than any of
her makeshifts at resting. Busy women have
a habit of keeping on their feet just as long as
they can. in spite of backaches and warning
pains: As they grow older they see the folly Of
permitting such drafts upon their strength and
learn to take things easier, let what will hap
pen. They say, i used to think l must do
thus and so. but I've grown wiser and learned
to slight things" The first years of house
keeping are truly the hardest for untried and
unfamiliar cares are almost daily thrust upon
the mother and home-maker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22

A WIFE FOR DAY.-Tuesday morning Pat
rick Waters and Jesse Bates were married at
st. George, Tucker county, w. Va. Yesterday
morning, at o'clock, the couple were taken
from the waters of the Black Fork. at Silas
Ferry, apparently dead. Mrs. Waters was re-
stored to life after an hour Of unremitting eff
fort. but her husband was past all hope. They
were on their wedding tour. and in attempting
to cross an unfinished bridge, Mrs. Waters fell
in. Her husband jumped in after her, but was
swept away by the current. 1t is feared that
the young wife will become insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
Levi II. MOrtOn's Flat in WASHINGTON.

From the Chicago Daily News
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-It is supposed that
Levi p. Morton will have fine establishment
in this city. His wealth will enable him to
make his official position one of great social
prominence, and it is thought that he will oc-
cupy the position in society now held by Sec
Rotary Whitney. When Mr.. Morton was here
as a member of the House he OCCUPIED the
Hooper house, on the northwest corner OF 18th
and Ii streets. This was an oid-fashioned but
roomy house, and was the scene of many ele-
CANT entertainments. Mr.. Morton owned the
house, and having acquired the property ad-
joining he began the erection of a large eight
story apartment house, which is now nearing
completion. 1t is not known definitely what
Mr.. Mortons plans in regard to his resi-
dence in this city, but it is supposed by some
that he will occupy suite of rooms in this new
apartment house. The first floor has been so
arranged that at least sixteen rooms can be
thrown into one suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
SPECIALTIES.

DY ELECTRIC TREATMENT I CAN SPEEDILY
ID cure case of Rhsunatlsm, Neur.lela, CatArrh.
hood, Structure Tunor, fistua, St vitus Dance Ep-
lepsy, Dyspepsia Faulty Circulation, Cold Sweafy
Feet Kidney or Stomach Troubles, Neryous AfIex.-
tons, and al Female complants Practice not con
nned TO once. DIR. j. W. HAYWARD. Electric special
list, 1919 ST. nl1-Im
nR. MULLER, s2s 18TH ST. NV, TREATS
Ian Chronic Affections Of the Eye. Ear Throat
once hours. e-l2; 2-5. Sunday. from 1000.
n10-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
SEAL SKIN GARMENTS

AT OLD PRICES
Our stock was purchased before the heavy advance
and We are Offering them at old prices Sacqses u
sters. Nisites and Jackets -
Plush Garments i'll every shape and Trimming at
New York prices.
Mutfs; Boas, and stoles in Monkey. Lynx Bear, and
Skunk Fur.
Fur Trimmingin every variety of Fur
Monkey Muffs st $500, 81. 81 80 and a.
Imitation Monkey Muffs at So 800 and az
Misses and Children's Nuts, BOas Coats and Rahv
Carriage Robes. '
All goods as low in price as any house in America
Dunlap's New York Hats.
Misses and Boys SILK Derby and Norsted Hats and
Caps. -
Imported Silk and Derby Riding Hats with and with
out wells
WILLETT X RUOFF
hatters and Furriers
oclo-6m 9O5 penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
LADIES' GOODS

MISS MINNIE LYNCH. FORMERLY OF ST
vi Roses Industrial School, has taken rooms
al us 20th ST.. where she is prepared 10 make ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.

NASSAU. CUBA, MEXICo. p-r
The Winter Gems OF the Tropics.
The Magnificent Steamers of the
WARD LINE,
Will be despatched for Havana, Na.anzas Car,ienas
and Sagua, and for Havana Progreso Canpecie Prom
terra, IanIpico- Tuyps and Vera Cruz
WEDNESDAYS AMI SATURDAYS
For Nassau, Santiago de CutG and Cierfuearos
Every other THURSDAY
ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL NASSAU
is perfection. American management Cleap-com-
Portable.
For particulars. beautifully printed pamphlets
schedules, etc. etc, FREE, apply to
JAS. L. WAhD CO., lib Wall ST., NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-22
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.

ass.
l. 10 r,rr PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
Dd bp HE 4 III NN9 III WEST AND SouTHwEsr
STEEL RAILS si;;, MAGNITicENT EQt IPMENr.
TRAINS fE hkEFEL %hs A2s > 6MbSh roN Ss
TT0kSER SIXTH AND STREETS. AS Fol,
For the West Chicago Limited Express Of
Pullman Nesubuled Cars, at $50 am. daily; Fast
with slee ping Cars from p1ttsburg to Cincinnati i
daG h TO Chcags W 81 LOUIS daily except satI
Sago MSsiern A. EFpress at 40 pm daily; with
ecGnnecting daily at Harrisburg with through
sleepers for Louisville aud Memphis. Pacific tx
West, with through Sleeper to Pittsburg aud Pitts
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FOR Ere, CanaEdalgua and Rochester daily; for Buff
M With eepnc ear Wfn sa'f ar o0o
For Willismsport. Lock Haven, aud Elmra at 80 A.
For New W ork AND the East 20, 300. II 90, and
SUNDAY 200 40 ioE 20 ana 10 ~ o GR- 90. on
1l:2Q9Pm. Limited Express Of Pullman PsTlor
For Boston without ehange . 90 N. every day.
sey CITY with boats q BrofSm AnnqH. e af" fr
fcrriare across New YORK civ i;Ite avoiding double
For ihiladeIhIs, 20, 800 / 90. and IL 40 am,
day, 900, II 40 am, 90 4i0, 90 10 90 and
IL 20 pm Limited Express, all Parlor Cars 8 40
am. weekdays aud BAD pm. daily, with Dining
For Baltimore, 6:35 ?;2o. 900, $40, 80, IL 90.
40, 600, 40. 600, and II 20 pm ON sun
+lO. 600. 80, 1000. and l. 20 p.nl
For Pope Cree Line, 20 am. and 40 pm daily
except unGay. ''
For Annapolis, 30 and 900 an. 1905 and 4 40
pm; daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 900 a m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
Ny h,t',5 AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandra, 6 90, 6:35 $40 945. 1857 a. w:
l2:04 noon; > %. 40. 5:C0, ;: % 9 :O5 \ o.
1900. and IL 3. Z. ~. On SUNDAY az 600. g.45,
. 1857 q. m, : 30. 1;)5, 90, and 1905 D. m.
ACCOMMODATION for Quailtlco 200 H. IA. week DAYS
For Richmond and the South. c 90. io.51 a. m daly
- and 500 +. IN. daily. except SUNDAY
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, 6 o. Or
500, g:l0 1915, IL :U1 a. IN. 20 3 Co .,I
3:IO, Lttp, ~, lO:42 ana II ;OJ y. Ia. TN sun
day at9 and IL :O7 am. = 90, , TO- : .O5 . go
and 1912 r. m.
Tickets aud information the Office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsy vana avenue and nj the
station. where orders be left for the checking of
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. T. IIGH, i n MOOD
N TprO