davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
THE PEOPLES GAME.
Day Wants Eight Clubs in the League
The Southern Practice.

John B. Day admitted yesterday in Indian
apolis that the object of his visit there was to
purchase outright the Hoosier club franchise
and all OF the players. He had q conference
with President Brush in the afternoon In An
interview Mr.. Brush said. regarding the con-
ference: 'Mr. Day is here to talk over the ad-
visibility OF reducing the number of clubs in
the league to eight. He has been presenting
that subject to me and arguing in favor of such
a move. As yet he has not said anything
about purchasing the Indianapolis franchise or
players. Not word has been said about which
clubs are to be retired in case it is decided to
reduce the number to eight Mr.. Day says he
Intends to visit all the league presidents and
present to them arguments in favor of dropping
two clubs. His argument Is that satisfactory
tight cannot be made against the league with
ten clubs in the circuit"
1t is the prevailing opinion that the Indian
apolis club will be sold, and it is understood
that Days hope is to get the Indianapolis
players at reasonable price by holding over
Brush's head the threat that the club will be
forced out whether players are purchased in
advance or not
PHILLIPS AT PRACTICE.
At $50 am. yesterday, at Jacksonville. Fla,
the Philadelphia players, in their pretty uni
forms OF Providence gray with red trimmings
we're in the bus and off to the grounds for their
FIRST forenoon's practice. Fifteen minutes ride
and they were on the field and three balls were
soon in use. Hamilton and Burke were cover
ing ground in the outieii in great shape.
Delehanty on third was picking up grounders
and lining" them to McCauley on first. Allen
at short attended to all that came his way,
judged the balls nicely, handled them quickly,
throwing easily and accurately. The pitchers
all practiced their curves and shoots to Glenn
ents ana Schrlver. In the hot sun an hour Of
ing. At 2 o'clock all were again ready for
work and the afternoon was spent in batting
practice, each man taking five turns ut bat. To-
day Capt. Arson and his Chicago colts will play
the Philadelphia ponies
THE NEW YORK COLTS.
Manager Mutrie arranged yesterday with the
Clyde line Of steamers to leave with his four.
teen ball players for Charleston, s. c., on Feb
ruary &C. The men will report to the New
York manager on February rs. when all prepa-
rations regarding uniforms and supplies will
be completed. A long series of practice games
will be played at Charleston when the team
will return to New York late in March for the
regular spring exhibition series.
When asked what would be done with the
men who are now under contract if the Indian
apolis team should be eventually transferred
to this city Manager Mutrie said yesterday that
he would be true to the men who stood by him
and that he didn't propose to do any of his
players an injustice.
At st. Augustine, Fla. the Chicagos had
close game yesterday with the st. Augustine
team, the score being to in favor of the
former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ A wealthy London merchant gives the
secret of his business success as follows: 81
always feel happy when am advertising. for
then know that, waking or sleeping, have =
strong though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and
who is certain to enter the households from
which, il at all, my trade must come" To
secure the services Of such an agent as this
shrewd merchant referred to. advertise in The
EVENING STAR 1t is read by everybody In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
BALTIMORE AND ONO R,uRo,n

Schedule IN effect December -. 1855
Leave sya1ne s corner VI New jersey
r9e Ch a1 and Northwest yestibued Limited
as,fx LIZA 81 Louis and Indianapolis exprsss
Lor rlI.sburg ana Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
far as al 20 q and cypress 40
tor MinsngstsT c aud way s.Asiols. 10 80 pm
Tor Baitinore. Week DAYS. co. 90. 8 40 On
S;o0 s:*0 s:43, d 900. ~ 90. As minutes am.
325 rs 40. 4:55 80, 20. 7Io. s:45. S'ec.
d 1890 and !l;oo pm; sundays. 90, 20 80.
SO ci5 @inaiss; IS, 20 4:55. 80 10 To- 40: a.
For Way stations between Washington and Balu-
more, o. ~ ~ : 30 a NJ, l2:lU 20, I :,5 o:2u.
IL. "a" IN; sundays $50 an. lilo. S.>o. 4:3s
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington. week day,
10; am; II DO, X ia SO, 10 800, 4 10.
i0:2S and Ii 90 pm saEaays. 30 - a. ~
g:i5, L.: 10 am LOO 40 loo, 2:lG 4 l5,
For Annapolls $40 aud $500 an. 1910 and 20
pn- On Sundays. $50 am. - pm. Leave AL
nspolis o 40 ai,d o.. am, l2:O5 and 500 pm.
fUr stations on tue metropolitan Branch te:4a
,iU:30 am. ~ pm! Tor principal stations 0Nlss
ior Rockville and Way stations ~ as pm
for Gal herseurg anu lIterInedate points. % sO0l
:, for Boyd and intermediate stations IA :o0pm-.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at l.lo
PIn stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan Branch
m sundays. 40 pm
For hagerstown. III 20 am. and IS 80 pm
rains arrive from Chicago daily Ia 40 a. m. AMI
4d5 D. Ia. IRON Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily s -
q IN. and I. 90 pm FROM tIttsDurg az H. sd
pm. daily.
MEN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
tor New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth "
D. w. $500, $40, .l2 .OU IA. -: 81, a 20 aud
.i0:so pm. Bunet parlor on all dag TRAINS.
For Phadeps SeSUrR WHITFIELD H a. S .SS P Chester.
= 90 ~ 40. 800 'l2 ~ Anl -2:3U "A 20. -7:l0
and <l0:3U pm.
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
adelplla, 70 90 and So 20 q. H. Il 90. rs pm.
Trains leave New lork for Washington. IS 80
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington s4;4Q
s:l5 10 m, Il SO. 4 40. II 90, "a 40 D. m
For Atlantic City Il 90 IN and sl2 10 La sum
days 90 IA. ana IL 10 noon.
tE1cept sunday -Daiay. fSunday only
baggage called Tor and checEed from hotels and re.-
idences by Union Transfer Co. orders tucked
Offices, u . and 1881 Ia and al Depot.
J. l. ODELl, CHAs. %. sCULI.
do Gen Manager Gen. Pass AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
RAILROADS.
ID IcHMoNp AID p,NyIILr RAILROAD co

IL RICHMOND AND DANyIILE RAILROAD co
~ Schedule N eject JANUARY Ia. 1870.
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville. Lynchburs and
stations between Alexandria and Iy nchburs Roanoke
MANIA istol knoxville. chsttsnoo<a and Memphis
iotteSyille stations Chesapeake snd Ohio Route
tween iynchburg and Dsnvtle, osrcenstoro Rslsish,
hshevils. Charlotte. Columbia. AagustA, Atlanta
CAliornia. pullman sieeper New Yars - hsisnt.
and Pullman sleepers Atlanta % New Orleans. Pull
man Sleeper hAnvilie 10 Columbia and Augusta Pull
Route.
2:3o p.m.-Daily. except Sunday, for Manass>s
$50 "a --D.ily Via Iynchburs, Bristol and Chat
tancoxA Pullman Nestibule sleepers " Washington %
nyh ~ cohnecuhs thence Tor All ArkansAs Joints
Cnlpeper. Orange Chsrlottes VILE Stanton, Lous-
Vile, Cincinnati. Pullman Nestibue train Washing
ton to Cincinnati with Pullman sleeper for Louis-
VILE.
IL 90 pm.-southern Express daily for Lynchbuus.
Augusta, Atlanta, Monisomery. New Orleans. TEA
and California Pullman vest6ule Car ssh 20
New Orleans via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
and Georgia Pacific railway. aud Pullman slseper
Washington 20 Ashevile aud Hot sprinss C. va
SALISBURY Also Washington 70 Augusta via Danvills
Trains Washington and Ohio division leav. Wash
ins,on y 20 In. DAILY except sunday aud 45 pm.
daily STRIVE Round Hill II 80 a. and 20 pm
returning leave Round Hi q 90 m daily aud IL I'd
m daily except sunday, arriving Washington : 80
Through trains from the south vis Charlotte. Dan
Vile aud IynchOurg arrive IN Washington oh Am
and 10 nm; VIA last Tennessee. Bristol and
peake aud Ohio route and Charlottesville Al a. nm
and 10 pm. and o3 ~ strasburs local At 10 !
Tickets. sleeping reservation and information-
furnished. and baggage checked at office, 1900 p,nn-
swans ave ana AZ Passenger station Pennsylvania
ta20 JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
THE AUSTRALIAN IDEA.
West Virginia Democrats Want to Pass
q Ballot Bill.

Special to the Philadelphia Press.
The West Virginia legislature is engaged
chiefly in an effort to adjourn. The republi-
cans have favored it ever since the session of
the gubernatorial contest, but the democrats
are attempting to pass the Australian ballot
bill prepared by ex-Gov. Wilson. The repub-
Hcans are determined to kill the bill if posi-
BILE, as it contains many Objectionable features.
1t has been referred back to the senate Judi
ciary committee. majority Of whom are re-
publicans. and among the many amendments
which they will report is one making it felony
for the speaker Of the house to refuse to de-
clare the result Of the vote for state officers as
was done last year in the gubernatoriai matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
A RUSSIAN TRAGEDY.
Why the Grand Duke NichOla3 Left st.
Petersburg.

The cause of the Grand Duke Nicholas leav.
ing st. Petersburg has just been ascertained
from private sources. The grand duchess has
for long time been separated from her hus-
band and has been living in secluslon in a con-
vent at Kief. Soon after his marriage to the
princess OF Montenegro the Grand Duke Peter,
son Of the Grand Duke Nicholas, took his
bride to kief to introduce her to his mother,
when the latter promised her new daughter-in-
law valuable family jewel which her husband,
the Grand Duke Nicholas, had in his posses.
sion. The present not being forthcoming the
Grand Duchess Sophia wrote letter to the
empress telling her of the fact and mentioning
that she had not yet received the jewel. the
promised gift OF her mother-in-law, and asked
the empress to remind the Grand Duke Nicho-
las that he had omitted to send her cadeau de
noce. The empress naturally mentioned it to
the car, who, unsuspicous of any wrong,
asked the grand duke how it Was he had omit
ted to send the jewel to his aughter-in- law
Then the Grand Duke Nicholas was obliged to
confess that he was unable to comply
with the request of his wife, for he had
given 1T as a present to his mistress, Madame
Schlsslave. Madame was quietly asked if under
the circumstances she would not return the
jewel, but she refused point blank to give it up
Next day madame was compelled to receive an
unwelcome visit from the police, who politely
but firmly demanded the return of the jewel,
at the same time informing the lady that if she
did not comply with the request it would be
taken from her by force. Madame, weeping
bitterly, reluctantly gave up the jewel and
went to bed, broken hearted at the treatment
she had received. Three DAYS after she died,
her death being accelerated by the abuse Of
mOrphia. to which she was addicted. The Grand
Duke Nicholas. too, was taken i'll suddenly and
before he had quite recovered he received
orders from the police department command
ing him to leave Russia in disgrace
This is quite in accordance with his usual
policy, for the car is most severe in his views
regarding the morals of his family and of his
court. and already fifteen great families have
been excluded from all invitations to the palace
because some of their members have been
mixed up i'll scandalOus proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
OTHER TOPICS coys1Drprn
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Conservative English magnates are subscrib.
ing to defray the expenses incurred by the
Times in the Parnell commission case and the
Primrose league has been asked to contribute.
Switzerland will act as arbitrator of the dis.
pute concerning the boundaries between the
Portuguese possessions and the Congo free
state
1t is the intention of the Russian government
to commence the construction Of several large
iron ciads and cruisers during the coming sum
mer.
Senior Frietas, the new Portuguese ambassa-
dor to England, has made an appointment 10
call on Mr.. Lincoln this week for the purpose
of holding an important conference with him
on African affairs. 1t IL thought that he seeks
Mr.. Lincoln's mediation in appeasing the ex-
element in Portugal, which menaces English
officials and American missionaries alike in the
dark continent
man, is dead. He was the father of Capt. Kane,
R.N.,. Of the British gun boat Caliope, which
was the only vessel saved in the hurricane at
Samoa last March.
Between December 25 and January forty
nine inches Of rain fell in the province of
Queensland, Australia; great damage was done.
Much excitement has been caused in the
American colony in Berlin by the action of the
authorities Of the university in striking forty
OF the American students from the roll. The
cause assigned is d!sobedience Of the rules in
frequent visits to Heidelberg and Vienna.
N. Corvellain, the proprietor of the cartridge
factory at Antwerp, where SO many we're killed
by an explosion, appealed from his sentence of
four years and SIX mouths imposed for man.
slaughter. The appeal was refused ana eight
cen mouths added to his sentence.
The socialist party of Germany numbers now
nearly million adherents, not quite one-ffth
Of the empires population.
In the last thirty years the population of
Turin. the first capital of Italy, has tripled
and the CITY has become q considerable man
ufacturing center.
The Italian foreign Office has broken off
diplomatic relations with the republic of Co.
lumbia until a claimed indemnity of S5O, 900 be
paid to an outraged Italian subject.
A monument Is to be erected to the late
Prince Amadeus, King Humbert's brother. at
Florence, the citizens having subscribed the
money therefor " attest their gratitude to the
Savoy dynasty.
The French government proposes to celebrate
the twentieth anniversary Of the establishment
OF the republic on September in an extra
ordinary style at Paris, Bordeaux, Lyons and
Marseilles.
The Russian government has ordered the
planned great railway line across Siberia to be
begun in May. When the line is completed it
is estimated that the tour of the world in fifty
days will be feasible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
Suicide at Sea.

Mrs. Ida Walker, saloon passenger on the
steam ship British Princess, which arrived in
Philadelphia from Liverpool yesterday, CON-
mitted suicide on the 18th by taking an over
dose Of laudanum and was buried at sea the
following day. She was the wife of a we'll
known English bicyclist and was twenty five
years old. Mrs. Walker suffered greatly from
seasickness and was not seen much about the
deck From what could be learned among the
passengers the suicide appears to have been
premeditsted and is said to have been caused
by domestic troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
Is IT Unconstitutional?

From the Philadelphia Press New York Letter
I learn tonight that two of the ablest lawyers
in the city and one in central New York have
been engaged to fight the worlds fair bill,
which passed the Legislature today. 1t will be
opposed on constitutional grounds and injunc-
tons will be asked restraining the city from
issuing bonds or taking private property for
the purpose of the fair. This fight is under
taken by number Of property holders and
tax payers and if they are in earnest they can
unquestionably cause protracted delays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
NE o"A PENNSYLVANIA. RorrE

THE s f9hRNSsT If!f AS f0g sJfrHwrsr
D sTfIi k Fkhck. ~ ,sdpLhNDlp sclNEki
JBssSs L ga; %SsITSs2oS fGSM STATION
for i1usourr and the West chicago Limited Erpre.s
ns s SO s d Sn5' % c % S dssSs
i h0uis, with Sleeping Cars from Plltsburs 20 Co-
m moi Ind; daily. e,oeTt saturday 70 Chicsso
Sh,es s,eep na Gar Altoons 70 chicao ST. Louis
nx Gar nMashngton 70 Harrisburg, aud SLEEP
Tenn. piniSs Car Hsrr.S S,eAs 60 and 80
LOUIS western hrPress At 40 y m daily with
Louis connectins daily at Harrisburg with thronsa
Press 10 0o n ~ a ne ahd Memphis Pacific Ek-
MIN through Sleeper to Pttsburg. and PittsbarS
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Name, Canandalsua Rochester and NIAGARA rails
daily, except sunday, \ loan.
For Erie, Canandslgua and Rochester daily for Rn,
With sieen:ny az Nd noet SATURDAY Il 900 pm
For Williamsport Lock Haven aud Eluulra al ~ -
For M mn daily; except ,a,s SUNDAY
foR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
fi ii0; TO- 90 snd Ito pm; On sqndsS, S0Ss
pm Limited E1pfs. Of Pm many p. aPS oar. 10
s:a0 an daily except SUNDAY. and 400 IN.
ron PHILADELPHIA ONLY
rc 5 .; M week days aud 10 daily
For Boston without change, 3 20 p m every day
For Brooklyn, ny. all through trains connect al
l..
ing dlrect transfer . Fulton street avoiding
For Atlantic CITY. IL $40 l. N. week DAYS 1 90 H. m
daily
For Baltimore. Obs. 7;20. s:lO, 300 $40 lo;5al
II 500 and ii 40 An, L. :O5, = no. 3 20 .I:.S,L
$500. 4:lO, AGO, 40, 600, 40, s:lO 40 :OJ
and III 20 IN On SUNDAY, % co. . .U5, lO.5l
II 40 am, 2:lO. 8 ~, 5 80, 90, 4 40 q 90
:4O, s:lu, lO.OO aud IL 20 y. m.
For Popes Creek line, 20 aud 40 m daily.
- except sunday. '
For Annapolis, 20 . 90 an, 1 , :o5 and 4 2op.m.
daily. except sunday. Sundays y.O5 IN. l. ~
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERlCKsBURG RAIL-
MAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
HALLWAY.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is lssa
For Alexandrla, 43O, o;55. 40, 40, y:45 1857
am, l2:Of noon, 900, 4:l5, AIS, 4 %, 0:OI.
SV-, ~ % and Al 80 pm. On Sunday at 4 SO,
so, 30. lC.o7 am 2;3O AIS. o:ul. sol
Accommodation for Quantico, s;45 am and -
=, Rn Week days: : 40 am. Sundays.
For hlchmond aud the South, 4: 80, 1857 am AMI
9:lo pm. daily. Accommodation :55 an weex
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington Or Z: o.
S:OO. s:1O, 1918, L 90 M: 20 a:OU 5 40.
o;lO, so. s:2U, 40 81, 10 ~ aid L U5 "A m GA
SUNDAY al y 10 and IL 90 am. = CO. 3: lO d: IL.
= 90, s:2O, 2sud lO:42 pm.
tickets and information Ut the northeast
ner OF 3th street and Pennsy yania avenue aud %
the station, where orders be II
ChAs. T. PlGh, j. H. MO,JD
General Manager. Ijsll Gen. Pa. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
A Bishop ON Trial.

Bishop Randolph Dubs of the Evangelical a.
ISOLATION was placed on trial yesterday at sa-
lem church, Ohio, for conduct unbecoming o
Christian. Fifteen clergymen constitute the
trial committee and Bishops Esher and Bow
man Of Chicago are present The charges
against Bishop Dubs are that he accused Rev.
Mr.. Penitzinger of Buffalo. n Y, and e. b
Esher. son Of the bishop, with having falsified
n tele0ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
North Dakota and the Lottery.

The report ID current that the lottery scheme
Aleck Mckenzie laugh at the rumor. Gov.
Miller thinks there il something in 1t, but Sem
ator Winship considers the scheme dead. II
10 certain that some doubtful members have
been approached. The senate investigating
committee was In session yesterday. Detect
i've Wilson 10 csmped in Moorhead, MINI.
Among the rumors a6oat 10 one to the affect
that the preferred gift of the lottery company
TO the state u 70 be increased to ease, 000 and
that D, 000, 900 will be placed in the banks OF
the state for the general relief Of the money
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20

The ROUTE TO BUFFALo.-The best route to
Buffalo is by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Passengers taking the vestibuied limited, leav-
ing Washington daily at AGO pm, make con-
nectiOn at Philadelphia with Lehigh Valley
train carrying Pullman sleeper, arriving at
Buffalo next morning at 1115-AdM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
The Chess Contest q Draw.

OxxcsS 00ne0se y 1xwWs
The twenty-fourth game in the chess contest
between Tschigorin and Gunsberg, which was
to have been played in Havana yesterday, was
abandoned, and the Havana chess club, under
whose auspices the series was placed, has de-
clared the match . draw. The SCORE for the
series II: Tschigorin, .; Gunsberg, .; draws, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20

TRRRn u COMPOST for the man with Q pfoma.
turely gray beard In Buckingham's Dye, 6ecauss
IL mover falls 70 color IN even brown o. black 9
may b. desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20

engage in business - contract tors, who, without
the law. would never have been able to carry
on business. Innocent third parties had be-
come involved by entering into contracts
with men of NO business standing. Owners had
taken up these men with the view Of getting
cheap work out OF them, and when they were
caught these men were the ones who howled
the loudest against the law. He wished that
material men would not depend so much on the
law, a. II was discouraging to honest men who
saw unworthy men come in and secure as much
credit as IL their business standing was good.
1t was said when the lien law was first
passed that owners would have nothing to do
with such men, but the reverse seemed to be
the case.
xffkcr OF THE LIEN LAW.
There was some discussion as to whether the
lien law had improved the condition of the
building trades. Some maintained that it had:
that contractors were in . more prosperous
condition and that the ratio of losses were less.
On the other hand 1t was maintained that the
prosperity enjoyed by the building trades was
only part OF the general prosperity of the city
and that 1t had nothing to do with the lien law.
One of the speakers maintained that the me-
chanics had law OF their own superior to any
lien law, and that this law was Of no benefit to
them. II the men were not paid of every Sat-
urday night the contractor knew that they
would not resume work the next Monday morn
ing. The result was that wages were paid
promptly.
An inquiry was made by Mr.. Nolan as to who
were opposed to lien laws and in whose inter-
ests this amendment was supposed to be.
Mr.. King replied that the amendment was
supposed to be in the interests of real estate
men. As far as he was concerned he was op-
posed to the amendment
Toward the close Of the discussion Mr.. John
Mitchell, plumber, said that if the present
lien law was not satisfactory the exchange
ought to suggest what changes should be made
in the Law. 1t was decided to refer that matter
to the legislative committee to report at a
future meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
Bur To THr Brsr ADVANTAGE

NIlCn can De done at
y. s. WILLIAMS a co. 3, DRUGGISTS
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
- Cor. 9Th aud sts NV
CALL EXAMINE OR GOODS AND BE CON
WINGED.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced In
Proportion 10 other goods. We only the purest
drug and chemicals from the most reliable mann
iacturers We cheerfully nvitea careful inspection
Vi this department by physiciAus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20

Aandolins uneaualsd as oeautinsr Of the COM
elex1on an Indispensable requisite 70 the Isi,es,
Toilet IL renders the skin White ,moosh ana -, "a
prevents chappins. Every Lady should use il. Per
RheunAlgia an infAllible external remedy for Nam
NgiA Headache aud ToothAche IL fails 10 "a We
Immediate relief IN the most obstinate cases tslv ir
o trial. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-20
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN WASHINGTON.

nR ". I. HAWKEa YORK HAkBoR, ME-.
wtshes g Lease hts 1ny.ts Rs.tds2cs e 10 rcoms:
o3Q0 Per MONTH washanGton rsfsesnno szshangsd