davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

THE NICARAGUA CANAL.-The act incorporat-
ing the Nicaragua Canal company passed the
Vermont legislature Wednesday. tits the same
act which was introduced into the United
States Senate last session by Senator Edmunds.
Several OF the incorporates named in the act
are Vermonters, including Mr.. Frederick Bill
lings and Colonel Franklin Fairbanks. The
other gentlemen interested in the scheme are
Hiram Hitchcock. proprietor of the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel; ex-Judge Charles p. DAILY and other
prominent New Workers.. 1t is computed that
n traffic Of over four million tons awaits the
opening of the canal. Hiram Hitchcock, of
New York, will be elected president of the
company. The company has assurances from
American and foreign capitalists that funds for
building the canal will be forthcoming,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Condition of the b. & o.

PRELIMINARY STATEMENT OF THE COMMITTEE AP-
POINTED TO EXAMINE INTO ITS AFFAIRS
At the meeting of the board Of directors of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yesterday. the
special committee appointed to make thorough
examination of the affairs of the company and
to report its exact financial condition and the
value of its properties, reported that they had
engaged the services of an expert accountant
and that they and he had been diligently work
ing, but that it was simply physically impossi-
sible to have full, fair and satisfactory report
ready at the annual meeting of the company.
The committee, however, believe that they will
be able to make full statement at an early
day. The report is by William Keyser. James
L. McLane, George W. Dobbin, Thomas NJ.
Lanahan and A. p. German
The board confirmed the appointment of the
following agents: Main Stem. d. Healey,
Dickerson's; II. II. Beard. Hanover; H. r. Be
SAINT. Capon road; H. NJ. Zeller, Breathed's; J.
w. Rollins, Kanawha. Philadelphia division
II. :. Burroughs, FELTON,; J. P. Sullivan, Har-
ford. Pittsburg divisional. Van Horn, Stoves
town; L. l.. Long. Rankin. Trans Ohio divi-
sion-Albert Van Heyde, Wellsboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Congressman Elected.
THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION FIVE REpuBLr,

THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION FIVE REPUBLICANS
TO ONE DEMOCRAT.
Official returns from the first California dis
trict have not yet been received. 1t is under
stood. however, that based on the latest re-
turns Thompson. democrat now comedies the
election Of his opponent. Dehaven. republican.
II Dehaven is elected CALIFORNIA; congressional
representation will stand five republicans and
one democrat, gain of one republican.
RETURNS PROM TWO ARKANSAS DISTRICTS
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 14-Adyices from Little Rock,
Ark, say: Official returns from the second con-
gressional district give G. r. Breckenridge.
democrat, s32 majority over John NJ CLAYTON.
republican. Cate. democrat. is undoubtedly
elected over Featherstone. independent. who
received republican support, but official figures
cannot yet be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

CRAZEp by THE ELEcTIoN.-Alex. Rogers. a
government storekeeper and prominent demo-
cratic worker in Louisville. KY, became a raw
ing maniac Wednesday. He is fifty-two years
old, and has a family Of eight children. He
has not slept since the election. He said yes
terday that there was an election going on
which he must attend. After wandering about
the streets he took up his position at corner
and stopped every man who passed trying to
get into quarrel with him about an imaginary
election. At length a friend who knew him
passed, and MIR. Rogers began striking ut him
with his cane. Upon this he was arrested and
placed under treatment. 1t is thought he will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Coming Congressional Contests.

LANGsToN IN VIRGINIA, AND VOORHEES, IN NEW
JERSEY, BOTH REPUBLICANS, CLAIM TO HAVE
BEEN ELECTED.
special from Petersburg to the Philadel-
phia Times, Nov. IA, says: The returns so far
received indicate that Virginia has gone demo-
cratic by about 1000 majority. John ~ Langs-
ton, who was defeated for Congress by E. C.
Venable, DEM, said to-day that he had car
ried the fourth congressional district by $500
majority, and that he would certainly contest
Venable's election. He added with great con-
fidence that the House of Representatives
would give him his seat in the next Congress
There will probably be contest in the
courts over the congressional seat in the four tn
New Jersey district between Fowler, DEM, and
voorhees,, rep. The returns give Fowler AZ
plurality, but it is claimed that the returns
were tempered with before they were canvas
sed by the board of canvassers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
WOrkingmen and the Church.

REV. JOHN riley THOMPSON on THE CAUSES THAT
KEEP THEM APART.
From the New York Graphic. November l3
Last evening the Rev. John Riley Thompson
continued his sermons at the Washington
Square N. E. church on ''The Wage Workers
and the Church, or Why They Don't Attend" "
Here are some of the things he said:
Il will call your attention to where left off
last Sunday. l remarked that the laboring
man spent more money in whisky and rum
than would clothe his wife and family well and
pay for pew in church. Also. l said that the
GOODNESS OF the great masses of wage-workers
now shown towards the church in their absence
from all its services may in the next century
turn into open hostility against the church. 1t
IL social evil, and the church should not sit
quietly and allow this to happen. The poorer
classes complain that when church is built in
some parts OF the city for them it is a very
plain structure, with common preacher-in
fact, poor one. Now this should not be so.
Good and beautiful churches ought to be built
in parts of the city where wage-workers live.
and the best and ablest preachers sent there
with good music, too. Then you will fill that
church with the people who toll all day for a
living. That would keep them out of the grog
shops. We often hear it said that the working
people want more amusement. Well, perhaps
they do. But am not in favor of the church
going into the show business just to please and
aihusc wofhiiiSiueu. Heltner Is the cnurch q
society to improve dwellings for workingmen.
The church is to save mems souls.
Il like the way that many Episcopal churches
are being built now, with every other seat Free
That's the way they should be. There is too
much dignity in many of our pulpits to-day;
they ought to come down a step. Plain Chris
tianity is what we want People should be
taken into church without asking them so
many questions about this and that and the
other thing. And once in, make everything SO
nice and pleasant for them that they will never
want to leave. / am not in favor of bouncing
a man out of church. No, no. If he is not
good keep him in and strive and make him
better. That's what the churches are for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

He-"What a rage there has been during the
summer for lapis lazuh."
She from Chieago)-"Yes; but never could
eign singers as they do. "-Jsneers Weekly.
when will this country reach the anex os
her glory2" demanded the orator after a lofty
panegyric on America.
when we have base ball Kinks and base bali
all winter" replied voice. an answer which
brought the orator to a short stop.-Bosto.
Courier.
Doctor Ito patient)-''You need rest, ma am.
I advise you to go to the country for a month. y
Patient-''And give UP my place, sorr?' Doc
tori beg pardon; dc you work." Patient
Pm help lady. sorr." Doctor-"Ah, then, l
must diagnose the case again. No. it's not rest
you need It's more exercise. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

JEFF DAVIS FEEBLE HEALrn.-President
ton. has received letter from Jeff Davis
which Indicates that the latter is i'm feeble
health. The letter says: Though well
enough when at rest to permit the hope that
may see my friends of Virginia at some future
time; am now painfully conscious that
could not perform the journey without serions
If not fatal consequences. To state the fact
will no doubt secure from YOU all a concur.
renee in the decision 1 have been Compelled
to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

Throughout Costa RIGA. and indeed all the
Central American republics, the congress or
Central American Diet that has for some
time been in session at San Jose is the absorb
ing topic of discussion. The people Of the five
republics are enthusiastic for union and the
press reflects this desire. Nevertheless the
congress is not expected to lead to the forma-
ton of the proposed Central American union.
More thought and attention are given to the
pomp and display of rival delegates than to the
serious question of effecting the proposed
union. Beside this there is right in the way of
any general agreement the controversy be-
tween Costa RIGA and Nicaragua, and in the
latter country the feeling runs particularly
high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect Nov LIST 1858

ID Schedule in effect Nov. list 1855
Leave washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled limited ex-
For Cincinnati and ST. Louis express daily and
For Pttsburs and Cleveland vestibuled limited ex-
press sT dsiy ~ % m, and express 81 pm
For PSadeph h Ne Ssai ss.n and
m. 2:O3 and % p. IN. daily. express
phiiadeip6ia IS a a nGhnts I5f%sen Baltimore and
For singerly and intermediate points, 81 80 am.
n, For baltimore, 8, $50, Gao $50, 80, o:45 IL
trs 2llnis95 Se 'Iis( 80 ana "a ;,l
iI5 3o5 5:So 4:5O IS. 5 S H G:45. SO So, and
For Annapolis. GAO and $50 am. 1910 and .35
naPclis $40, 81 am, 2o5, Ito, pm. Sum sHHda n
For Way stations between Washington and Balti.
more nor 200 s;6 40 $50 m, 1910 $50 45 s IS
For sfaons on my Met mn ,iS 25o 80 40
ma i2 Pm f9r n Pgri 1 stations only 1olO
For Gsithersburg and intermediate points, 10 90 a.
m, tl2; so, q 40, '5:35, I'll 20 pm
foG Boyds and intermediate stations ~ 90 pm,
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only at
40 pin-' stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For Frederick, t1o1o am, 1900, "A IS, Is 80 p.
For Hagerstown, fi0: 10 am. and IS 80 pm.
pm; from Cncinnat and 81 IIg ~ m and 5;l5
ana 90 pm; from Pittsburg daily 10 am, ) Is
From Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington, so.
Z; 10 and 300 pm. daily. and II :45 am
From Singerly and intermediate points north ~
only ~ "UAi""s ,
Trains leave baltimore for Washington, at Goo
$50 p 900 Oh, 200 45-minute train1 II 90
tf3 minute train m. IL 10, .. 90 3 90 10 90
6;09 $3.50, SID $50 and II pm. On Sundays q 30
S;Qu 3;93 lO00 am; l:l5, 200, 4:l0, 90, u 80,
Except Sundays. daily. sSundays only.
Basgage called Tor and checked at hotels and resi-
Pa ave. $3.50
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS q SCITII
nj Gen. Manager Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

MONUMENTS TO MICHIGAN SoLDIERs.-Colonel
George Z: Briggs, president of the Michigan
soldiers Monument commission, spent yester-
Gay on the Gettysburg battlefield inspecting
I'VE OF their monuments now up He selected
the position of the Michigan cavalry brigade,
near the division cavalry shaft, 3 miles east of
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Watching the Wheelbarrow Act.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
English Dude-"Look thah! Oh! what a
fwunny sight. What is that man wheeling that
othah man on a ba'wo' fo?"
American Cousin-''They have made a wager
on the election, and one has to wheel the other,
don't you know"
E. D.-"Deuced wuff on the poor fellah amt
1t now9 But, say, which is the fellah who has
won the wagah?"
"A. C..'The one between the handles, you
stupid"
E. D:-"Aw! Yes. thought so. Fwunny.
Amt it? Deuced wuffr' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Fresh Eggs are Scarce.

From the Springfield Union.
"Did you order the eggs this morning, Char
lie?"
mo, for-yes, I ordered some, but the
market man said he hadn't any fresh ones
then"
''What makes them so scarce? Aren't the
hens laying nowadays?"
Yes, he says the hens are laying plenty, but
tin Thanksgiving.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

ROBERT GARRETT MECH IMPRovED.-Robert
Garrett: has greatly improved during the past
week. He Is able to recognize members Of his
family and household. and has had no violent
attacks. he is able to read daily papers and
discuss topics of the day with those around
INN. Drs. Jacobs and Hamilton hope to pre-
vents any relapse by keeping him very quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

The CHILDs-DRExEL FUND.-Treasurer Jas.
j. DAILY. of the Childs-Drexel fund of the Inter
national typographical union. reports that up
to November the amount on hand was $50, 333
which more than doubles the amount of the
original gift of $4,000 by 1Iessrs. Childs and
Drexel in 1886. and which was the nucleus OF
the fund named in their honor A number OF
subordinate unions are yet to be heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
The Only Two Authorities.

From the New York Sun.
mean?"
Father-T don't know, my dear. Have you
consulted the dictionary"
Young Lady-"Yes, and the word is not
there"
Father-"Well, try The Quick and the
Dead Il it isn't there it doesn't mean any,
thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

Harlem citizen Ito builder)-"What are you
going to put up there?" Builder-'We're Just
beginning the finest row of fats ever built in
New York city" Citizen-'Td like nice fat
in this neighborhood." Builder-"Weu, you
stop on your way home from down town this
evening and I'll show you through; but get
here as early as possible, or they may be gone. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Able to Lose all She Had Wagered.

From the Chicaso Tribune
Mandy :" almost shrieked the elderly aunt
as she entered theparlor Unexpectedly and found
the young lady clasped in the arms Of a Young
man who was kissing her With every indication
that he had had considerable practice, what
on earth does this mean?"
Nothing but an election bet. auntie," re-
Piled Amanda, with look of heroic, martyr
like resignation on her lovely face. Il lost Go
on, Mr.. McPeliean- How many was that!'
The day is not without its compensations.
Yesterday butterfly flew amid the roses in an
open garden IN Atlanta. We defy Maine. with
its 5000 republican majority, to equal this
Date November 7.-Aaanta Constitution.
Fat Widow-''Doetor, 1 want you to answer
my question caudidlv."
Doctor-"Certainly, my dear madam
well. am IN love. or have only got fatty
degeneration Of the heart?'-Life
Sentimental lEdy-"This world il a vale Of
tears. Even the beautiful rose has thorns- {"
Prosaie vleator-'l wouldn't mind that so
outrage on the human race. "-Teras Sifriuos
Blobson-''What's good for insomnia, popip-
1ayF Poplnjay-"Countng. Did Won ever
try counting a thousand slowly?" BlobsonN
Lots of times, but never made a success of
1t. Popinjay-'Why not?" Blobson-.sWhy,
always get 70 sleep before can finish. Bur,
ts,agtOn Free Press.
Mrs Passee-''I'm often taken for nv dau0b-
ter's sister, would you believe it? Now. how
many years would you give me, Mr.. Mutton
heddeS'
Mr.. Nuetonhedde-'1Godfo forbid that should
give you any, my dear madame; you are SO well
provided in that respeetl''-Truth.
Say, Reilly, how indecent it is to be chris
TENN ships the way they do, as il they were
Twin Christians. Why don't they give them a
funeral, too7"
Path. they do, Kelly. I've often read Of a
ships wsks."-Tims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

Greedy Barber-"Hair cut, sir?" Curt Gus
tomer-'sNo, SIR" Greedy Barber-'very long.
sir; reaches your coatcollar." Curt Customer
Well. IL 1t annoys You very much I'll have my
tailor cut my clothes decolete. "-Ioun TOPICS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
RAILROADS.
VNHE GREAT

'hh Urea pprSxoy,y.. no,--r
n 70 THE !, S5FTH.' WEsf Ash s9EEHwEsr.
STEIN T EFfEcr MNSs SfTTRRsSSkS rSSIFhENT
S1ESEE SIKH AND srkE EHn S IS FOL
For nttsburg and the West CHICAGO Limited Express of
f9a n nestibuled Cars. At 300 Am. dairy Fast
with Sleeping Cars from PittsburT to Cincinnati.
S ns H. s9 81 satg
cars afhRGsss At SSy wih
seepers Tor Louisville and Memph si'f Pa eFSq Fn
Vest with through Sleeper to Pttsbure, and Pits
BMTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
for Ere. Sanandaigus- and Rochester daily; for Buf-
With siespi1s Car s!s RSchestsT
Tor wiina,nsport. LICK Haven, and Emira at so A.
For YeT YoIE anS The East 20 600 u 100. and
sunday 95o 20 S6 and ID 70 io50 , 09
11:aopm. Limited Express Of Pullman OP Paf FLOR
Cars Al. g;4o , m daily except Sunday, and 3:45 p
For Boston without change, ZOO p m. every day.
&iiS Bootn g sfT
direct transfer to fIlten street, avoiding double
For PhiadelPhis 52Q, 300 ii 90, and IL 40 am.
day. MY ana 40 SF65 96 s sns
11:20 pm. Limited Express, all Parior Cars 40
I'm I'm. weekdays and 3:45 pm. daily, with Dining
For BsitmoEc, 81, ?;sS, 900 $40. $50 IL 90
44o S SSC 6 o. $50 GO and ~ y go pm on sun
40 600, G:40 1000, and / / 30 n M
For Pope's Greek Line, go and 4 40 pm daily
except Sunday. 1 ''
For Annapolis, 20 and 900 am. 10 :o5 and 4 40
pm daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 a. IN,
TTAY,ASP EEXANDRIR AND S S2sHfNG Gus;
For Alexandra, 6 90 G:35 $40, as. 1857 a. m;
ii3:ot noon 100, 10, 800, , 80, 9 %, sos,
I0:O2, and II 81 T. ~. On Sunday at q 90 g:4.l,
1927 a N, 2;3o, 5:55, s :o5, and 10 :05 p IN
For ReRmond and tie south. 6:oS M Seea dsy yr
NJ and 900 p; n. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. e Or TO5
500 i: 10, 1915, IL 90 a. m; 90, 300 3 Oh
5:10 :05, 8 ::l2, 10 AZ and IL :05 D m, on san,
and 10:42 y. m.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and M The
station where orders be left for the checking of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
ChAS L. flGH, J. II. MOOD.
General Manager tno2l Gen Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

BUSINESS MEN DISCUSSING BIO QUESTIONS
The nineteenth annual meeting of the national
board of trade convened in Chicago yesterday
afternoon and will remain in session until Fri
day, during which time questions relating to
the adulteration of lard, the credit system. the
Chesapeake and Delaware ship-canal, coast and
harbor defense, the surplus revenue, the tax on
alcohol. internal revenue taxes, ocean steam
navigation, American merchant marine. silver
coinage, basis for national banking commercial
union with Canada, letter postage, rights under
bills of lading, regulations of immigration
United States naval reserve, national board of
health and quarantine laws will be discussed
President Frederick Fraley, Of Philadelphia,
was reelected president and long list of vice
presidents was chosen. After recess resolu-
ton was offered looking toward the establish
ment of a national mechanical and trade school.
Another resolution offered was in favor of
changing the term of the presidency of the
United States from four to six years and max
ing the President ineligible for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

MHLIoSAIREs ON THEIR TRAvELs-A large
party of millionaires were in Richmond. Va.
yesterday. 1t included John Jacob Aston John
A. Stewart, president of the United States
Trust company, of New York city; George
Bliss, of Morton, Bliss Il Co.. of New York: e..
II. Coster, of Drexel, Morgan Il Co.. of New
York; John Crosby Brown, of Brown Bros. Il
Co, New York; Mr.. Winthrop, of Drexel. Har-
jes & Co., Paris, France. and Mr. Stotesberry,
of Drexel Il Co.. Philadelphia. These gentle
men, representing hundreds of millions of dol
lars, are interested in the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad property. They go from Richmond
to-day to Clifton Forge, by the Richmond and
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
OCEAN STEAMERS
CUBA. MEXICO

NASSAU, CUBA, MEXICO
The Winter Gems Of the Tropics.
The Magnificent Steamers of the
WARD LINE,
VIII be despatched for Havana Ns..r,,. c.x,o,..
esra' lanPlco, Tuxpa1n and Vera Crlz
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
for nassau, Santiago de Cuba and Cienfuexos
Every other THURSDAY
ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL NASSAU
is perfection. American management Clesn-cou,.
Portable.
For particulars, BEAUTIFULLY printed Pamphlets.
schedules, etc; etc, FREE, apply to
~. JAS L. WARD 90, 113 Wall ST., NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS
MT. VERMONT

Mt. VERNON! MT. VERNON!
STEAMER W. w CORCORAN
Leaves 1th-street wharf daily (exce,,t r. -.
Vernon and River Landings as far down as NJ NJ
about $3.50 p. IN. washington
sIo L L. BLAKE Captain.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
II NEW IRON STEAMER "WAEFFIFT
Leaves 1th,street wharf ON MONDAYS THIlRSn.vS
ana aplS TTSSkDAfS az Am. Returning TUESDAYS
ThIDAlo ana SUNDAYS p IN, touching M Rixer
LANDINGS as far as Nomini Greek Va ST Clements Rs
ana Leonaratown, Md Connects with and % n y ~
c. W. RIDLEY, Manager 49, a. Lag. asI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
CAnpErs, CARprrsu CARpErs.u

OARPETS! NARPETSi! SARPETS.'l
We are daily receiving Fall supply OF BIGELow.
LOWELL HARTFORD WILTON CARPETS. BODY
BRUSSELS. MoQUETS. yELyETS. TAPESTRIES.
THREE-PLYS, 1NGRAINS, and ART SQUARES.
RUGS, MATS, CURTAINS and DRAPINGS in great
variety An inspection Of our stock is solicited
se25-3m HooE, BRO. co, 1928 Est.
IrOR A FIRST-CLASS HEATING STOVE, RANGE
GARTRELI, SIS 9Th st.
Latrobes and Ranges Repaired Promptly. se29-2m
II b LEPREUX X CO.
Os Tormerly with p Hanson Hiss Coz
WALL. PAPERS.
We have Just received a large consignment Of new
spring PATTERNS We are selling all 15c. White Back
Papers Is yards long, for Toe per piece. Gilt Papers
from &c to 80 Embossed Gilt from 35c. TO ~. All
work guaranteed first class. Fresoo Painting aud
Tint1ng speciality.
J. b LEPREUx BRO, sos 9Th ST. sw
9TH street cars pass the door. myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NoRDDEUTsCHER LLOYD co
Fast Express Steamern
To Southampton !Iondon, Havre). Bremen.
Saale. Wed, Nov. II, = pm; Fuda Sat Nov II
$3.50 am: Trave, We'd. Nov 2l z am ElSe' Sat
Nov. "a. sam; Lain. Wed, Nov. 2S, noon; Werrs
Comfortable staterooms. excellent table. luxurious
saloon sppointments Prices: 1st cabin, S55 and up
berth; steersee at low rates Apply TO Z +. DROoP
ez3 Penn. ave. bEAlL- Brown CO.. 1921 st.
II +. WALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH STREET n. W
u Asbstoss Paper, Fire Brick and Clay
S2o Felt Pulp. &c.