davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
The Terrible Floods In japan.

Japanese papers received by the steamship
Gaelic at San Francisco yesterday place the
total number Of persons drowned in the foods
Of August 20 in the city Of Wakaysmo and in
the district of Minsmi-Muro, Higashi-M uro,
Nishi-Muro and Hidaka ct 1o, 900, and the num-
Der Of persons receiving relief at 20,404. The
river kinokuni swelled from Is TO 10 feet above
its normal level, and the embankments at the
village Of Iwahashi were washed away. Imme-
diately the village and about forty eight other
hamlets were covered BY the raging waters. On
the morning Of August IS an enormous mass Of
earth fell from the mountain near the village
Of Tennokawa, stepping the course of the river
OF the same name, and which being already
swollen greatly, submerged the village and
drowned nearly all the inhabitants. A number
Of the villagers belonging TO Tyujido took refuge
In their temple, whicn was on high ground, but
when the landslide occurred about fifty persons
were buried alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
CITY AND DISTRICT

q TIE EvESrso srAn II everywhere rscog-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and favorite Newspaper Of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work.
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads ii regularly. It
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation
Is advertising rates are also much the cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
FOURTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Result Of the Disastrous Fire at Sea-
ford, Del.

Later reports from the town of Seaford, Del,
which was reported to be on fire in yesterdays
SFAa, state that the flames consumed fourteen
buildings--two dwellings, seven stores, two
Offices one barber shop, town hall and Masonic
hall. The loss is estimated ct about $50, 900
and the insurance will net exceed $4,000. AL
the buildings were Of frame, and but for the
heavy rainfall the whole town would probably
have been destroyed. The burned buildings
will soon be replaced with finer property, but
1t ia not yet decided whether they will be brick
or frame.
Seaford 10 q thriving little town, situated on
the Nanticoke river, and il in communication
with Baltimore by daily line of steamers. The
chief industry is oyster packing. It is also the
center OF fruitgrowing country. The origin
OF the IRE is supposed to have been the work
OF an incendiary, and the citizens can be heard
uttering threats that if the guilty one 10 found
he will be treated to q piece of hemp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
The Iowa Democratic Convention.

At the Iowa democratic state convention yes-
terday Horace Boise was nominated for COVER
nor and s. L. Bestow for lieutenant governor
Mr.. Boise is a native of New York and left the
republican party in 1882 when it espoused the
prohibition cause. Mr.. Bestow was formerly
republican but left the party in 1874. reso.
luton was passed fsvoring Chicago a. the place
for holding the worlds fair.
The platform indorses the declaration of thu
St. Louis convention Of 1888; opposes hisb
tariff; favors the Australian system of voting.
commends the doctrine Of state and national
control of the railroads; demands .the passage
OF carefully guarded hcense-tax law. WHICH
shall provide for the issuance of licenses in
towns, townships, and municipal corporations
Of the state by vote Of the people of such cor
porations, and which shall provide that for
each license an annual tax of $500 be paid INF
the county treasury and such further tax az me
town, township, or municipal corporation shall
prescribe, the proceeds thereof to 20 to the use
Of such municipalities" and denounces s.ss an
insult to every brave soldier and a. making the
pension roll roll Of dishonor, the decision of
the present national administration That The
dishonorable discharge of soldier from the
service OF the United States Ia no bar to q PEN
sion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Gen. McClellan's Mother Dad

Mrs. Elizabeth s. Mcclellan, widow of Dr..
George Mcclellan and mother Of Gen. George
B. Mcclellan and Dr.. John II. B. Mcclellan.
the distinguished surgeon, died Yesterday at
the residence Of her niece, Miss Rebecca Coxe.
was related to the Coke family thronob The
marriage Of her sister to Judge Charles Core.
the father Of Eckley Brinton COKE. Her inns,
band died May 8. l847; her son John in Edin.
burgh, Scotland, July 20, 1874, and her son
George in Orange, n. j., October 20, l886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Boston Philosophy in the Cradle.

oOSUOu EuuOSOpuy IN Uuc Sra0Ics
The New Orleans Picayuae declares that the
Bostonian is philosopher from the cradle
night or two ago Beacon street matron
had occasion TO reprove her little boy, aged
six and half years, for some unusually mis-
chievous nonsense.
~ am afraid, !" she said, ''thst you viii not 90
to heaven"
'T'm sorry" said the young criminal, ''but
I've been to the circus and q party this week,
don't you know, and Of course one can't take
In everything"
For long time past this youthful thinker
has been putting pennies into . toy savings
bank for the benefit OF the little negro children
of the Congo basin. And the other day his
mother caught him in the act Of painting his
baby sister black all over with ladies' shoe
polish. He was inst putting on the final
touches when the mater familias entered.
Said he: Mamma, we have given 20 much
money to the black people that thought We
might as well keep it in the family. So have
6xed up the hid TO suit Put nickel in the
slot and hear it squaL."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
A BRACE OF GAMES.
The Senators Twice Defeated by the
Giants.

GOOD TIGHT AND wALK-ovER-orHER GAMES
YEsTERDAY-TrSE WORK IN THE FIELD BIZ HoY
AND BEEcHER-THE RACE FOR THE CHAM
PIoNsHIP PENSAST-BALL NOTES.
Washington had hard luck yesterday, losing
two games to the leader. The first game was
close and exciting, New York only pulling 1t of
In the tenth inning, while the second was as
easy for the Giants as falling Of log.
In the first game, stated in TIE SrAR, the
local team tied the score IN the sixth inning by
good luck and a costly error Of Ewing's. Wise
was caught between third and home and Ewing
ran him close up to third, whom he threw the
ball to Whitney, but instead Of falling in
the baseman's hands il went sailing
out to left field and two men trotted in. WASH
mgton scored another run in the seventh on
hits by How and Wise. In the next inning Hoy
made a wonderful catch Of one Of Cores high
fys. He jumped after the ball and turned
complete somersault, but hung on to the sphere
as if it was his salary. In the ninth inning,
with Washington one run to the good, Rich
ardson went in and banged the ball over the
fence, scoring the run that tied the game. r.
wins men went out in order in the tenth, and
In their half the Giants, on hits by Whitney,
Gore and Herman, scored three runs, leaving
the final score to 4. Washington laid up
hits and errors, while the New Yorks have 10
hits and errors to their credit
SECOND GAME.
In the second game Krock and Riddle did the
honors for Washington, while Crane and Muir
ply were put in by New York.
This game was poorly played by both sides
and was called at the end Of the sixth inning
on account Of darkness. New York was not
headed during the game and won in . canter.
Washington scored three of their runs in the
third by veritable case Of rattle on the
part of the Giants. The final score was: WASH
ington, 4; New York, 10. Washington made
four hits and four errors, while New York salts
ned themselves with eight hits and seven
errors.
OTHER aAMEa
Boston PLAYED her last championship game
on the home grounds yesterday and defeated
Philadelphia by 3 runs to /. Clarkson and
Bennett and Gleason and Clements were the
batteries. Boston made 3 hits and 2 errors and
Philadelphia hits and errors.
1t was great day for Pittsburg, as she took
Cleveland into camp for two games The
scores were to and to q In the first game
Calvin and Carroll and Bakely and thinner did
the delicate work. Pittsburg made 10 hits and
4 errors; Cleveland hits and errors. In the
second game Sowders went in for Pittsburg.
while Beatin occupied the box for the visitors
Pittsburg made 6 hits and l error; Cleveland
hits and errors
THE HOLSTERS
had picnic with the Chicagos Hutchinson
and Getzein were the pitchers and the final
score was 10 to s. Chicago made hits and
errors and Indianapolis is hits and error.
ASSOCIATION eAMrs.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IL; Brooklyn, IL
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Baltimore, i. At
Kansas City-Kansas City, q; ST. Louis z. At
Louisville-Louisville, 8; Cincinnati, l.
THE RECORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
A Big Lumber ENTERPRISE.

At Ishpeming, Michigan, buildings for
the ware houses and Offices of the Michigan
lumber company are now being built. The
mill Of this company to have an annual cutting
capacity OF SC, 600 900 feet, ia to be located on
the Dead river, two miles from Marquette. A
logging road will be built to carry the logs
from the place where they are cut TO the mill.
Two hundred mel are now at work and more
are being hired daily. road will be built to
the Dead river, eight miles north Of Ishpeming
The Michigan lumber company will employ
over 1000 men during the coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
WHAT GOV. FORAKER SAID.
He Repeats the Language He Used Re-
garding Tanner's Resign&tion.

A Columbus special to the Philsdslphia
Pyes says that Gov Foraker's attention was
called yesterday TO expressions attributed to
him relative to the Tanner resignation. He
said: Somebody seems to have gotten up con-
troversy over what I said in my speech at
Springfield ct the soldiers reunion concerning
the resignation Of Commissioner Tanner.
take pleasure in stating as nearly as can ex-
actly what did say and what propose to say
a. often az occasion may seem to call for it
Speaking Of the claims of pensioners upon the
government / said that there were two wrongs
that should be corrected; one was the granting
Of the miserable "a month pension and the
other was the unreasonable delay in the hear
ing Of applications. spoke Of Corporal Tan
ner with words Of compliment and regard, as
one who had labored hard to correct these
wrongs, and in that connection said: /, in COM
mon with all old soldiers, regretted to hear OF
his resignation. I was pleased, however, to
that nobody reflected upon his integrity as
man or az an Official; that did not know ex-
actly what the trouble was that called for his
resignation, but that il had been limited that 1t
wss due to the fact that he had been unduly
expediting the business Of his office. said in
that connection could not think the Presi-
dent had found fault with him on that account,
because he had told u when he was Q candi-
date that the claims Of pensioners should not
be weighed in an apothecary's scales.
This view Of the case appeared to fix the re-
s.ponsibility Of the trouble upon . member Of
the cabinet. for whom could not speak, since
l had never heard Of him before he was made
member Of the cabinet and but very little
since, except in connection with his controversy
with the commissioner of pensions. then
proceeded to say that In time, no doubt, we
would know the reason he had resigned, as we
were entitled to know il and should know it.
and that il there was no other reason than the
one suggested, while il might be that he could
not go back into that office, vet no other man
should or could be his successor with the ap-
probation OF the patriotic sentiment Of the
cauntry who did not pursue the same policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Gold In Pennsxlxania.

Hanover, Pa, special to the Baltimore
Sun says that Prof. Joseph Coombes, mstalur-
gist and mining expert Of London, Eng, sailed
from New York city for England yesterday. Mr..
Coombss has been there in the Interest Of an
English syndicate for the past nix weeks
locating mineral properties. He has succeeded
in securing number Of propsrtiss upon which
paying qualities Of gold, silver, copper and
fully equipped to negotiate large salss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Stabbed to Death in q Church.

@. C. Borden, . highly respected young
man Of Andalusia, Covington county, Ala
bama, was stabbed through the heart
and killed Monday night in the aisle of the
Campbsllite church BY John Endsley, . sailor,
who has been working at one Of the mills near
the town. Borden was standing converting
with young lady who had refused the COM
pany Of Endslsy. and Is Borden turned to walk
out OF the church 1ndsley drew a large knife
and plunged it into his heart, the blood spst-
tering on q dozen ladies or moro. Endsley es-
cared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
RAILROADS.

Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
ro 70 THE Z E., NohTd. MIST, AND soyTEwEsr
So, So. Is ifFEor slTTfhBkk : isss III
SSESrk o. sixTh HSD srhTffs. IS fof
For P,tsburs and the Wet Chicago Limited rrpre.s
2, Pullman Nestibuled Cars At y 30 |. n, daily
-i Lns, 20 an; dsuy 70 Gsnsinnse and 81
ennaii and Hsrrasburg 70 81 Louis; daily. .Icept
g cbicssO %esterS f1p p g 20 m ss1iS
Sith sleeping Oars NsshlnSt ton % Chicago and So
sseS sis sad 'iis E
Sr s:: 1890 M daily for rs.,Surs s5d sss
:a. .sD E reE.z.c IA
For aHf; r.. sS. .Ha ts9nasy; ION
f.lo ana Sa. ana aSsS:sss ssy fSr sS
81 n Si.h slsspins S.T &s.1iss.os . EosA.s,sS
roE rTif ; fsr sfw YORK AND TEE EAST
1000 ana Il 20 pm Pm on sunday 90. i eos
except sunday. and AS pm. daily. with Dining
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY,
Fast Express I = IN, week days and pm daily
Tor a.sSn xi,Sgs9 eS:as. .s. s S.s s.'
For sseSy ,7 Nh :. ssriSsS Es1. s.9,:s.
R Ssb ST ssl.s .T:Isl S, Z .eP street svsns
For Atlantis City. 300, II 90. and ii 40 am wssS
For S. ~ S1ss - 20 ssQ. zoo s.o, ssso
3;45,4l0. :$o.4 :4o, . 90 90 . ;i9 10 :Qe and
Am; Am o2;io, g:so, 3:1s. t:io. 500 ss6. $40.
For Pope. cre.i Lans, 7:9o an and 40 D. a,ry.
For 1SnSHaPSh. go and 900 am, u .os 20 and
am. 4:lo pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Rm wSR ALEXANDRIA AND WARRINGTON
IN EFFECT MAY 10. 1882
Tor @ e.i II 5s s sSo ess 81 as iSs5
s95. 1893 es aId 81 ?. "a ON sgHaai =, 80
Accomnodst!on for QuAntc0, : As a. ana Ass p
m week Gays Z. as an sundays.
for hichmone and the South. q. 30, 1887 an.
- daily. and o:2l D. M. daily, except SUNDAY,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 05. S.oS
soy, Mo, lQ;lS. IL 81, an. 90, 3 90.
3:lo s:lo, EOS. 400, p:2o, 10 :s2. ana ii ,oS
m On sunday ~ 8: y aud IL :05 q n y 90
5;lo. 7:05, 3 90. p:.o and os2pn
Tickets and Information u the Office, porthssst
ner q Ssh street and Pennsylya svsnss, aud At
the station, where orders be left for The khssklg
CHAs. u PUGH, n MOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
To be Sold into Slavery

The captain, four sailors and one pas
sengsr Of the Spanish vessel, which was cap
tured by natives of the Riff coast Of Mo-
rocco, have been carried into the interior Of
the country, it being the object Of their captors
to sell them into slavery. The Spanish gov
eminent will make an immediate demand on
the sultan Of Morocco that the prisoners be re-
stored to liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Jack Ashton Too III To snar

A dispatch has been received in Boston
from Jack Ashton stating that he is unwell
and unable to fulfill his engagement to spar
with George Godfrey at the Parnell athletic
club tonight. A physicisn's certificate was also
received to the effect that Ashton was seriously
i'll Of malaria and would not be able to spar
Tor at least six weeks. The fght il virtually of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

The Frisco passenger train eastbound was
wrecked near Loon, Butter county, Kan, yes
terday. Two coaches wore demolished and ten
Passengers were injured L N. Dean of Wichisa,
Kan. and Mrs. @. Mitchell Of Fort Smith, Ark,
suffered most seriously. The latter II believed
to be dying at Beaumont, TO which place the
injured passengers were removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Cincinnati Republican Nominations.

VInciunhti fSopuDE1cou N0mlnotton0.
At Cincinnati yesterday the following ticket
was nominated by the republican county con-
ventiou: Senators, J. A. b. Bromwell, J. NJ
Blair, Geo. A. Schneider; Representatives, b
Wydman, G. L Dorsn, b. Storsr, h. Morshsad
8. Holmes, J. Strshli, A Wilson Bachsr, q. D.
Hornsr (colorsd), @. n. Fsnnsr; treasurer. }.
Zunstein; auditor, +. Raine; county commits
sioner, ). Waters; board control, n. Bauer;
surveyor, b W. Harrison; director inArmary,
@. g Dunn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
The Prize FiRht Murder

Al the result Of the inquest over the body Of
young Thomas E. Jackson, killed in q prize
fight at Days saloon, in St. Louis, at an early
hour Tuesday morning, Ed Ahearn, the sur
vivinR principal, was held without bail to an
swer to the charge Of murder, while the ref
cree, seconds, and timekeepers were held as
accessories and abettora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
The Only Survivor Of Chambers.

From the Microscopical Bulletin.
Dr. Paul Paquin Of the University of Mis-
souri,, recovering his health says: II think /
can claim the distinction Of being the only
man who ever survived the CHAMBERS. have
about recovered think" He mastered his
malady by taking $50 grains Of iodide Of potas-
stun every day, with baths in the hot waters Of
the springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
II AILET DAVIS PIANOS
IL keopening September l6.
Elegant styles. Low prices. Select now.
Se1O kll 9th ".
DECKER Bnos. Pianos

soAO I'll etn ST. NV.
DECKER Bios. P1Asos
REPRESENT ALL FEAT is BEST IN TIE ART
OF PIANo-FohTI MAKING.
Sold on f s;'B s:n srs Fl sa
s34 st. NV.
THE "FIsCIER" PIANO
y truly "old Rslisha" Kstssliahsd 1870
5000 $4,000 in u:s; rSiiy Warranted: Sold on easy
SANDERS b sIAIMAN.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE WEBER
AZ one of the Gre.tsst Hsnos ia she World. Main
tains it commanding poaitioS E.nSs fer rent
THE "ZsTEY" PIANO
II winning Golden opiAkpns" on every side The
pane gu.Esntee q its worth. splendid tone; durs-
SANDERS 81 sIA J
WONDERFUL RECORD.
Tive Hundred and Ten Tsousond C2le.ooW Estsy
daSs sssf Or nt iea i ana ss
Sold Oh very easy m0I'siy JP o{R:a.' sr.yu.x
WE TAKE PLEASURE
In Exhibiting our Large Assortment Of Pianos and
Organa to all who may be Interested in those nstru
mcnte.
PIANOS Fob RANT.
We offer great Inducements to purchaser
PIANOS IOh RENT
Pianos and Organ Tuned. Repaired and Exchanged.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Visit our Ware Rooms. Our method Of doing bust
ness VIII commend itself 10 you PIANOS FOR hENI.
SANDERS & sTAYMAN,
JARVIS BUTLER. Manager
934 IT NV, Washington, DC
13 n. Charles 81. Baltimore, Nd
1917 Main ST., Richmond. Va se2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Republican Nomination

Republican Nominations in PHILADELPHIA
In Philadelphia the republican city con-
ventions were held yesterday and the following
nominations made: Judge Of the court Of
common pleas, Saml. W. Pennypacker; dis
trict attorney, Geo. 8. Graham; coroner Sanl
H. Ashbridge; clerk of court OF quarter SEES
sions, Jas. w. Latta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Death Of q Great Penman.


Jesse Wentworth Payson died at Hyde Park,
near Boston, Wednesday, aged seventy-four
years, As the chief author Of Payson, Dunton
4 Scribner's copybooks his name was familiar
over the entire country and he was known az
one If the great artist penmen of the world.
He originated the Autograph copy for common
school writing books, the use Of which became
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

DiEDxoNT AIR LINZ

OtEDkONT AIR LINE
M schsdule an effect June 80. 1850.
$3.50 m--East Tennessee NAL. daily for wsrrso-
ton Gordonsville, Charlottesylile. i, aelburs ana
stations between Alexandra and Lynchturs, Rosnoka
man Sleeper S..hinKtOn % Memphis.
lottesyille, stations chesaps.ks and OHIO Route
6stwssn E,neSSurs Nd psnsshs, arssnsbOso. ns
eigh. As9eyille. Charlotte. Columbia Augusta
Ail.ntA birmingham. Montsonery New Orleans
Atlanta. psrlor cars Atlanta 70 Isonsry, Pullman
ssiieepers Montyomsry g New Orleans. Pullman
man sleepsrs Washington % Cincinnati wa G. and q
4:io p n.--Dsily. except Sunday, for Nsnsss.a
7:2o y. n.-Daly via IL nchburg Bristol ana Cha.
connscn: sssnc: i os 81 psin.
$40 p m,-Mestsrl EIpres., dsaly fcr NanaasaS
!s 6ncinn.d Vss ti5sl. trs,n ssaias tor
II 90 m.-southsrn EIpress daily Ter IL lch6urr
Dsnvills, Raleigh, Ashssils, Charlotte coluIa6lS
Augusta Atl.nta, Aoptsomsry, New orIssps. IszsS
New orissns. via Atlanta and kontso,nsry. Pullman
sleeper Warrington 70 Birmingham. Ala. wa Atlanta
Trsin. On w:sSsSn and Ohio division i..v. wash
daily: ssrss. kogaa Aih ii g s.a :ss 10 -
pm. daily excspt sunday. arriving WsshisSton sS
f Fl IN siS. iron u. South Vi. charlotte. p.,
R. = s.o spa
rs 9h9 route :ss sCS !.
T,css:s :lssPins,e.. sssss..sion snd ipseS1ssos
= - s''' %. JAG as Z ixsfoR Gen. Pee. A,.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
Universal Suffrage In Wvom,,.

In the Wyoming constitutional convention
the suffrage committee reported in favor OF
universal suffrage. Campbell Of Laramie sub
mitted an amendment that the woman suffrage
plank be submitted separately to . vote OF ne
people. This was lost by vote of so to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

A testimonial benefit is being arranged BY
Frank Stevenson aud others in New York To-
Jake kiirain- Doninick McCafrey win proba-
by spar with Kilrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

Az ONE LADY wss - frightensd b. make nat
hsr glcesy black hair turned whito q ancv n
~. soon returned % IL original color 81 Hau's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19

. Charles z. Raymond, prssidsnt Of the Charles
River national bank Of Cambridge, Mas.
Dropped dead in the exposition hall st the STAT
iair, Topeka, Kan. yestsrdsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MOUNT VERNON

MOUNT VERNON
stesmsr ". W. coacoRAN. Cana T. =. u.s.
leaves 7th % wharf d.sly except sunday Tor Mount
enon. issvinE AZ ~ An reaching aingtep sbouS
70 grounds and mAnsiop.
MARSHALL HALL
sseemef ". w. 0ohcokAN leaves 7Sh q. vharf
Washington about 80 pm -"
suad.ys.two ,!iI. leaving 1t 10 80 an. sna 40
round trip rs cents. ssi6'