davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
ANACOSTIA
SUNDAY SERVICES.

EI-Recorder Townsend preached yesterday
morning at Campbell A. II. Z. Church Of Hills
dale His text was taken from Matthew x:29
and the title Of his discourse ''The Brother
hood Of Man. At the afternoon service Rev.
Chas- W. Fitzhagh of Mt. Pisgah Church,
Washington. preached from John xvii:9.
The meeting of the Anacostia chapter Of the
Epworth League was held at the jackson Street
N. Z. Church last night, with President Matte
II. Minnix in the chair. Miss Carrie Bowen
acted as accompanist. Mr.. j. E. Powell adj
dressed the league on Free Salvation" Miss
Minnix closed with prayer.
NOTES.
The report in Saturdays STAR of the McFar-
land party on Good Hope Heights was based
on the statement of O man claiming to have
been guest, but investigation discloses the
fact that no such entertainment took place.
Miss Susie Rollins Of Prince Georges county,
Nd, is visiting Mrs. S. A. Canter
Percy Heating, Grace Thornett and little
George Thornett while chestnuting yesterday
killed afour-foot-long black snake.
Mrs Mason Gray uled on the 18th instant at
her late residence at Silver Hill, Md
Stationkeeper J.W. Middleton is on duty
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
One Million Americana Protest.

A circular has been issued from the office
Of the Lend A Hand Magazine of Boston,
Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale editor. in which
it is stated that the petition to the Gar of Rus
STA with regard to his treatment of Siberian
exiles has been signed by more than 1000, 600
citizens of this country. Hon. William O. Nc
Dowell, president of the League of Human
Freedom. who represents that league at the
international peace conference at Rome, has
agreed to present the petition to the car. Mr..
Mcdowell now asks the signers OF the petition
to join in a contribution for sending food to
the starving millions suffering from famine in
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

In ycur minds and then ACT in accordance
herewith EOw TO f. the fact in your minds is
what We are striving to do-wth no inconsiderable
measure of success Our methods simple and
--cOmprehensible We tell You plain and truth
--fuiiy what goods We have sale. their quality.
style and price. Kindly asking you TO FIX the facts
in your minis. Make them the basis of your
-tIcns and We do not hesitate give the assurance
that results will be enlinently satisfactory to all
-conceTned.
We are offering for this week only
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN
of exceIen; make and niaierials-sigh.ly and serv-
-iceable.
A full line of
BLACK CHEyIOT OvERCOATS
Cut in styie-neatly and strongly made-with dou-
BILE warp ser<e body hnng-sleeye lining and pro-
-tectors of heavy satin The price is a puzzler to
dealers and manufacturers.
orly $50 apiece.
Next IN order are
BLACK woRsTED COATS AND VESTS
Cutaways-which have been pronounced marvels of
eheapness BY the best tudges-who have assured us
that these garments would readily bring double the
price We name-BUT IT Is NOT A QUESTION WITH
Us AS To HOW MUCH AN ARTICLE WILL BRING
On The MARKET The point which always con-
slider is: AT How SMALL FIGURE CAN We AZ
FORD TO SELL Hence name the price Of q
Coat and Vest
- Any one in need of such garments would prove
himself TO be as void Of Judgment egg shell
is Of wklskers if he passed them by.
Next HARRIS CASHMERE SUITS and
-WIRE-WOVEN WILTSHIRES. The regular prices
of these suits sl6 40. SIS 60 and sI4 70; but
-inasnuch want 10 keep the ball a-roll.ne and
the Dot a-bilin. have concluded to hustle 'sm of
Al sIOa Suit.
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT OvERCOATs.
Such as English Metons. Campbelrs Kerseys, Scotch
Tweeds. &C. in light and DARK shades. beinx rap
idly ratified OF
At $40 apiece.
SHORT PANTS SUITS.
(Sizes 4 to IA years.
81. so. e., So 90. s3 $780, 80. 81. "a. e. So s5
BOYS SUITS.
Coat vest and lon- pants-sizes. l3 to Is years,
"a. $3.50. $3.50. ST. $3.50. e.. 81. 80. $40.
ss-25. IS. 20
MEMS PANTALOONs.
and cheapest stock extant.
-s25. e. -. g. so. 60. 20. 90. 25. %. So %. 81
"a Il. 81 20. 81 40, -.
VICTOR E ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
se7 AND s29 5TH ST. NV,
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL IL PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
New Buildings Going Up in virEinia--Gen-
eral News Notes.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct "A, 1891.
Recently went to your city by what IL COM
monty called the new pike. Prior to that time
for some months I have not been over the pike.
noticed that at comparatively recent dates
several good houses have been built Mr..
Allen, in one Of the departments, has q
fine appearing house on what was the
farm OF the late Mr.. Birch. Mr.. George
Wonder. OH the east side Of Halls Hill, IL ap-
pears, has now completed his large three-story
house. Descending the hill noticed another,
and it appeared to be a quite new house and q
comely one. II is off the pike short distance
on a road extending in tho direction Of Chain
bridge. Reaching the old Mr.. veitch place,
perhaps a mile and a half from the
bridge, l was surprised to see q
large, square, three-story house. entirely
built since 1 had been along this
pike, the property, I think Of Mr.. John +.
Clarke. The carpenters we're at work on what
appeared to be stock barns. The house is To-
Gated some rods back from the pike and the
road out is partly constructed and when fin
ished will be model for the pike workers to
initiate.
1 observed that from the east Of Halls Hill
much work apparently had been done on the
pike all the way to the Potomac bridge. 1t is
much improved, but not what it should be.
MIR. L. s. Gordon, near the upper depot, has
sold one and one-half acres of ground to Mrs.
Ellery Walker for 5000.
A telephone line is being erected along the
pike from the old depot to Falls Church viii
lage.
The Falls Church branch of the Baltimore
Building and Loan Association has made its
first loan Of 80, 500 on real estate security.
Mr.. G. A. Yuber sold his farm here some
months ago and moved down to somewhere
near Norfolk. i think, to establish a watering
place or seashore summer resort, but Mrs.
Yuber and her son have come back here to
close the season at the Eagle Hotel.
Mr.. Star d. Carter of Montana and Miss
Libbie Swift daughter of Lieut. Swift of the
United States army, who is stopping here,
were married day or two ago. The twain
made one have gone to Montana.
MIR. Milton Payne has purchased the resi-
dence just completed of Brinkerhoff & Reed of
lierndon, the builders and prOprietors, in the
Sherwood subdivision. Terms private.
John w. Newton, who has been renting Bar
crofts new mill at Arlington, will build mill
at once near the old depot on the Sherwood
subdivision, that will grind 100 bushels Of corn
meal daily.
Mr.. Z. Church has sold for A. NJ. Nelson his
house and lot for So, 500 to Mr.. Henry Fitch of
the sixth auditors office. He has also sold for
A. j. Taylor of Ash Grove his store and ten
acres OF ground for 81 200
DIR. n. F. Graham has purchased Of Geo. B.
Whiting his farm Of forty acres at bargain
for $1,000.
The bans of the pastor of the Congregational
Church and Miss Anna Auckmoody have been
announced in church. lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

REDUCED RATES FOR Worms BY THE PENN
sYLvANIA RAILRoAD.-For the benefit Of per-
sons in Washington who desire to return to
their homes to vote at the fall elections. the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad will sell excursion tick
cts TO the principal points in the states named
below at one fare and third for the round
trip.
OHIo.-Tickets will be sold October 81, %,
%, 80 and 81, and November /, good going I'M
til November inclusive and valid for return
until November Il inclusive.
New YoRK.-Tckets will be sold October
q to November inclusive, good to return un-
til November 10 inclusive.
MAINLAND, DELAWARE, New JERSEY, vIR-
GINA AND WEST VIRGTSIA.-Tickets will be sold
October 81, November /, and 8, valid TO re-
turn until November 10 inclusive.-AdcI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
THE COTTON cnop.
Excellent Reports From Throughoat tn
South Received.

Excellent Reports From Throughoat the
South Received.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat prints the fol-
lowing in regard to the condition Of the cotton
crop:
The fair weather continues to shine IN the
cotton belt Not q drop Of rain, so far 90 the
reports show, has fallen in the south during the
past week. The picking, therefore, has not
been interrupted, and many Thousands Of bales
of the simple have been transferred from the
fields to the markets. The effect Of the con-
tinued sunshine on the plant has been very
beneficial in some parts Of the country and
marked improvement in condition and pros
poets is shown in such districts North and
central Texas, particularly, have been benefited.
The development of the middle and top crops
has been encouraged, and the correspondents
in all the towns north Of Bryan now estimate
yield very nearly equal to that Of last year. Some
OF them state that there will be from 10 to 20
per cent more cotton picked in their respective
districts this season than last In the south
western part Of the state, however, cold nights
have checked the growth Of the top crop and
the promising prospects Of last week have been
| shattered.
One fourth Of a bale to the acre Is now the
estimated average for that section of Texas.
Houston reports the top crop now promising
well, and the average yield will probably be
from half to two-thirds Of a bale to the acre.
In Arkansas. north OF the Arkansas river,
heavy frosts have stopped the growth of the
plants. and on most plantations it is now simply
matter OF picking out the opened hollis. This
shuts of all prospect of u top crop in that dis
trict. South of the river, it appears, no dam
age has been done by frosts.
Little Rock reports the condition somewhat
improved, while Camden, in the extreme south
ern portion Of the state, now predicts an in
crease over last years yield, owing to the in
tinence OF the sunshine on the late crop. Heavy
frosts fell in some parts Of Louisiana and where
| there were unmatured bolls did some DAM
age. The reports otherwise are favora-
Bile. From Mississippi, Natchez reports
the crop will equal, and jackson thst it will
nearly equal last years. West Point reports
that the cotton crop is about all picked. but
that owing to the drouth not 10 per cent of
the middle and top crop will be worth picking,
and the yield in the sixteen counties covered
from that district will fall short of last year
about 40 per cent. Aberdeen reports cotton
three-fourths picked, and that in many dis
tricts the yield is falling short of
estimates Of three weeks ago. The crop in
Alabama seems to be more than two-thirds
picked, and the estimates of decrease from last
years yield now range from 10 to IS per cent.
birmingham however, reports the crop will
fall but little under the average, and Tusca-
loosa that from present appearances it will
| exceed that of last year. Frosts in South Caro-
lima and Tennessee did little if any damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Where They Become Used to Revolutions
Heinrich He1arnann q ynunn n,archa,A f.o..

Where They Become Used to Revolutions,
Heinrich Hegemann. a young merchant from
Guatemala, who is in Chicago, says the
stories about the great numbers Of peo-
pie killed in the revolution in his country
are untrue. 1T is fact that we have a
revolution every little WHILE" he said, 'but
they are no more than large-sized riots,
and they create little excitement. Occasionally
few people are killed, but in my experience
i'll Guatemala ] never heard Of any great
slaughter. These revolutions will always occur
when the president. endeavor to establish them
selves as dictators, and it seems that all the
presidents Of these little Central American re-
publics are attempting to perform the car act.
President Barillas is trying it, but l doubt
whether he will succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. recently published work on "The Art
of Advertising" says: "a point which will af-
ford reliable information as to the value of q
publication as an advertising medium is the
closeness with which the publisher adheres to
his advertising rates" The STAR invariably
holds to its rates. and, what is Of greater i'm
portance to the advertiser, charges everybody
1ae same price for tie same serrice. This few
papers do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
Queen Victoria Quite Well.

Great surprise was created in London on
Saturday afternoon by the receipt of kilograms
from New York inquiring about the queen s
health and saying that reports were circulating
in the United States that her majesty was seri-
ously i'll. Immediately q dispatch was sent
to Balmoral asking for response reporting the
of the queens health. An answer
was soon received from Gen. Ponsonby. private
secretary to the queen. declaring that the re-
port of her illness was totally unfounded and
that she was quite well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
THE LATE EMPEROR FREDER-
lex

Extensively patronized the Soden
Mineral Pastilles and found great re.
lief in them.
DIR. Klemmer, the well-known ORES.
den physician, writes: Having my.
self used the Soden Mineral Pastillcs
for an obstinate bronchial catarrh with
the utmost benefit, I shall be obliged
if You will kindly forward me another
six boxes by return of post"
I Beware of limitations. The genuine
imported article must have the sigma
ture Of "Eisner & Mendelsop Co"
Sole Agents. New York. around each
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
IMPORTATION FOR VOTERS
Announcement Of Low Rates via b. 3 O.
X. X. to Several States.

The B. & o. n. II. announces the sale Of
tickets at greatly reduced rates to such persons
residing in Washington who may desire to return
70 their homes an under mentioned states to vote
at coming election.
New Iork.-Tickets sold from October 20
to November 8 inclusive; good, returning, until
November 10 inclusive.
Ohto.-Tickets sold aud good, going, Octo-
Der "a to November 1; good, returning, until
November II inclusive.
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey,
PennsylvHnta, Virginia and West Wiz.
ginia---Tickets sold and good, going, October
81 to November 8; good, returning, until No
vember 10 incla ive.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

Thought to Have Been American Citizens
Two Of the men who were shot at midnight
October 10 at Guaradado de Arriba ranch in
Mexico so summarily by order Of Gen. Garcia,
because of their alleged revolutionary procliv-
ties, are now known to have been Juan Bazan
and Jose Angel Vera. 1t is also stated that
they were American citizens and voters in
this country. John d. Richardson American
consul at Matamoras, Mexico, has announced
that he will make a thorough investigation of
the killing, and if the men were American citi-
zens he will take further legal steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
The Kansas Alliance.

A special to the Star from Salina, Kan,
dated the oath, says: The Farmers ALI
ance state convention this morning COM
pleted the election of officers by electing H. B.
Burton insurance commissioner to have charge
of all the business under the cooperative sys-
tenn. judiciary committee was also elected.
After passing the customary complimentary
resolutions the convention adjourned sine die
at noon. There was barely quorum present
at this mornings session, large number OF the
delegates having left on the morning train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

Thomas O'Brien, the Palo Alto trainer,
has arrived at Stockton, CAL, with eight
Electioneer trotters without record. and the
hlly Montrose, 2.22sl. These .trotters will
be driven for records to get eight more cleo
tioneers In the list this season. Twenty-four
have trotted into the charmed circle this sea-
son, and Marvin wants to make season record
for electioneers to beat eastern producers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
A Methodist Celebration.

The one hundred and twenty-ffth anniyer-
sary Of American Methodism was celebrated
yesterday in New York with appropriate SER
vices in the old John Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church lthe fSst church Of that denomina-
ton established in this country. Many clergy
men from all parts of the country and abroad
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26


The report of the committee on the unifica-
ton Of home missions was considered at length
by the eastern synod Of the Reformed church
at Harrisburg, Pa, on Saturday and finally
adopted as q whole. Prof. Bowman reported
that the Potomac synod had decided uncon-
ditonally to transfer its missions to the general
board. This was the principal business of the
days session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
For Killing Detective Gilkin.on:

Mrs Lucy Fitzsimmous, who was found
guilty Of murder in the second degree for
the killing of Detective Gilkinson, was on
Saturday, at Pittsburg, sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary by Judge Ewing. Her
husband, Frederick G. Ntzsimmons while
awaiting trial on the same charge, escaped from
Jail and has not yet been caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
San Francisco-New York Steamers,

Stewart Menzies Of San Francisco will
submit to the newly organized California
Traffic Association plan to establish
line Of freight steamers between San
Francisco and New York or Liverpool. The
round trip between San Francisco and New
York would take $50 days. The cost of the
steamers, as proposed by Menzies, will be
81, 500 900. and he calculates that they can carry
freight at SO a ton less than one-half of what
the railroad charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

The engineer Of q steam street car in Paris
yesterday saw o woman upon the line in front
Of the engine. She was paralyzed with fear
and unable to move. 1t being impossible to
stop Roadway in time to save her life, the engi-
neer courageously crawled along the side OF
his engine in the hope Of being able to snatch
the woman up away from death. Unfortu-
nately, at the critical moment he missed his
footing and, falling heavily, both were ground
to atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
ADVERTISING.

N YOU Mish 10 ADs kRrIsh AM InINo ANl-
y vRsrs q say tins vr,ss 70 clio. =. kowkl1
CO.. 10 Spruce 81. New York. su2lly
u the sub,set of sdysrtlsinx VII DO veil 70 otsanA
COPY o. "book nor kdvsrusssx 80 psrss, pr1cc e.
e1ssfuI complsiian from the American kewyspG
prsc.ey q ~ The esss papsrs ana el.ss Journals;
dsal q inSonas1on about rates and zttss per-
E0gELEs Ab'EGfislSa sUkEAU. 10 sSTsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
THE CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
Its Seventh Anniversary Celebrated in Foun
dry Church Last Night

AN IMMENSE CROWD AssENBLEs-REv. DIR. ELL
OTIS ELOQUENT ADDRESS OF wELCoME-IN-
TEREsTING STATEMENT IN REFERENCE TO THE
BUILDING EyTERPRIsE-orHER ADDRESSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

Tho Union iron works of San Francisco are
said to be about to erect q plant at Marcus
Hook, on the Delaware.
Bishop Keaae Of tho Catholic University lee
tnred in Baltimore yesterday on the "Rights Of
Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

Natural Gas In Illinois.
Natural gas has at last been struck in ILL
nois At Hillsboro, Thursday, while boring
for water, a strong flow Of gas was struck at
depth of 1875 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

Parhellites Will Not Oppose Davitt.
The Parnellites have decided not to name
candidate to contest North Kilkenny against
Michael Davitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
CnEsAPEAkE a OHIO RAILWAY.

sCbEDt Ii IN EFEEcT SEPTEMBER 70 lspl
ii.ins cave daily from Union stAtlun tB a p ii tfh
and Is - - SN1
lifousn the grandest scenery IN America with the
hahdsOmcst aud most complete Solid Iran ssr,.e.
West from Washington ~ ''~
= ~ y IN. C!acEnati FsS; Lane. with dining car
rom NAshAiist ton aiu Solid Train 10 tncIunA efhout
olahhs arfiNinE a; Cincinnati af 80 M. .cut n.stus
az we mon depot tor ln,iiainpo is, ~. lqass A.
~ LCI M the famous 3. a. \. Ne-fthue lnit.d--
sond Neatibnied train with DINING tor Cincinnati
OLio, Lexington and Louisville. ny arrivins al an.
sinnsti At q 10 o IA Lexington slp a.. IogsNls
sV Pm c'ilnfN'ting M mon d.I,ots al loiuts
~ A. M hiFess Tor ooriunsylile Char lofts~yt.e
sin.a points %
lo.S. M. via X, a D. railway and Richmona TO OLA
Ioini Comfort and NOrfulk-ONIA RAIL LINZ
Pullman loSstions and tickets al Comlanys once
bl3 and ls..l ieuna. ave.
Sc: n. ". FULLER. Gent PasS.tg.r As.ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
GRArxruLCoNronr1se.
EPPS's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorouzh know ledse Of the natural laws which
govern the operations Of digestion nutrition and
BY careful application Of the nne properties we'll
table. with delicztey favored beverage which lnay
save many heavy doctors bills IL is by the Judi
OF such articles Of diet that = tuticn
may b gradually butt up until strong enough to
slst every tendency disease Hundreds OF subtle
in2lades floating around ready attack where
ever there 10 q weak point. We may escape many .
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
ksrrtes 6azetfs.
Maae s.sspiy with boiling water or milk Sold only
N tat- IounG tins By groe<rs. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs & co. Homeopathic Chemists.
feI4-sm.tu London, ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
RAILROADS.

RlChAoND AND DANkIllE RAILROAD co.
IA An sshsauls y sfe,i osoesI 4 1891,
s,s,sSh. Mssh.n.toa. d, C
' s s ssssss N: M s sss ~
" n, ri ta,,rosa.
Esres oan cSsSlo:se. s.ss isschsars bssv LA
Snr,h rs ee ha.i.h salisbury md st.tiols wess.rl
ss1,na DN..on and stations Atlanta and chsrlotis
.n.n Station Tor a. piHsie. point. south .a1 seuss
iHilm.n Buffet Sleeper. New Ycrs ana w..h,.r,,.
TO Atlanta connect.ns with Pullman sle<psr Aslsnss
man sespr 70 Me@rsh. ssa naa Msss s and Pull
Lsnsitls WITH lai.san Si~eT~r Tor Aaxusta va Co
knonvilis wa AsgeViis and Hos sPrinss s'-@ '''
AM Though f tram os sqPn SoS R Tor
anN Stra>ours. -
MtsGkkNNksIl1CL ED LIMlILD. a n.snincsat
Tran Of Pullman Nesshued PnlAoes, conslstinx %
M, Library and oessrya,on car. q the l.icsi ana
ifis ram N eonn.iisn with Rrsass nhss 1i %
nii a. onas sn.s ' a 2 ,,s,1. day ..ss TN
wa Monlgonasry and ior Menpl.is Meridian. New
s!seavr Washington to New 6Tesas va Mou,Tsa.ry.
10 efira fAre charged between Atlanta and New Or
: Al .. m Daily. Southern Express for Iyushburr
Western North Caroina Di,lsion Charlotte AMI 80
tons south Caro- ina biys,on 20 Aasusta. and station.
netion y made AN mon STATION all points south
lAnta " ~
Pullman Buffet sllcerer, New yors and washins.oa
10 hnoxvIis wa Lynchburs, DaEvile. SALISBURY.
ana western North carolina DiyissOn. and Na-hla.-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
Vision eANe Masn.nston % lo q daily. - ,. m
dhlil. and = 20 I'm. tncelf SUNDAY. ReturIlng
ai.ss az Mssliiasrton = 30 sns 80 PIN. daiiy.
and Oab n H.. except SUNDAY
W lhrvesL trAins ii0in the south Via Charlotte an
baaNllie arrive IN Nasiiisls - m. 10 - IA
aud y A. IA. and ifoa Nrsns. al 20 a M Stra.-
burg ioti.l al y ~ D IN. atiG ID - A-la
a. sA-,s s'eep.n car ressrsatloa sad in;ormstioa
IT. aiscd aild baggage cies kcd ufi,. LOO PENN
syif.nia ave- aud AZ As-eng-r station. AaA