davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-05
Grand cloak opening at Ordway's.

Grand cloak opening at Ordway's.
Headquarters for ladies' furs at Stew
ards.
Fresh lot of all kinds OF nuts at Patter-
sons.
Great bargains In secondhand Goa
stoves at Doran's.
Remember those 10 cent, all wool dress
fiinnels at Judklns & Dyer's.
We have best Providence river oysters
constantly on hand. Cairns & Goodrich
Try our 30 cent CORSET Bargains II
ladies, childrsa and gents hosiery st II
.. Heool>onsA
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-05
A TRIP TO ALASKA.
DELIGHTFUL EVENING WITH. II RAeAN.


MAGNIFICENT WINS or BEAUIut1 See,
EEY ARE PICruup ON rHE CANVAS
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-05

ReiHld Practor, 5 seretacy OF War has
been appointed L. 5 senator for Yer
mont
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-05

Patterson receives Saline crackers
fraah from the factory every week.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-05
MARRIED

Noy. l. ry R,y H.. l. Uuse, Nh. A,aA
Kimban Of shoohosu5t and Nj Npllle l.. Am
acne Of Curusile.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-11-05
Be Level Headed

And call and the finest line Of Fur Coats in Soner-
set Conhty-the celebrated Gordon d Fmgersnn Fur
Coats are the best made. The natural coored Dog
Skin is the coat for service price $1l 90 up We have
very good coat for $1,000. We have a big line Of the
celebrated Worumbo Beaver Oyercoats, in plain and
Chnchila blue black, make. Leather and Canvass
Coats and Vests, Jersey Shirts for Men and Boys.
Domestic handknit Drawers, Mttens and Fceting,
GIOVGS-everything in Gloves for Men and Boys.
90 cts buys good Glove or Leather Mitten % dozen
winter Caps, all kinds, men and boys LumbemenS
goods. Remember our Bargain Pants (our make | 5
yard for mending purposes; price only 50 % made
from celebrated franklin goods.
Our Custom Department is full Of orders. Mr..
Carter can tit and please you All work warranted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
That Jury in the Elliott Case.

COLUMBUS, o, July 27.-The Elliott jury
had been out nearly three days Saturday
night but an agreement seemed no nearer
than on the first day Three times they
have asked the court for instructions, the
last being upon the relative positions of
Patsey and Bill Elliott when the latter
said, kill the s. of b., Patsey;n also
as to whether Osborn fired at Patsey be-
fore he was fired upon by him. It is sup
posed that the jury stands eight for mur-
der in the first degree and four for the sec
ond degree.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
Races at Chicago and Detroit.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The winners Satur-
day at Garfield park We're: Heely John, q
mile. 1:01s4; Ira E. Bride, 81 furlongs,
l:491l; German, q mile, l:l41l; Lorenzo,
Is miles. l:5313; Rosetta, 512 furlongs,
0:59s4; Alaho, mile, l:i4IS
At Hawthorne: Mirabeau, So furlongs,
Isl; Estelle 81 mile, 1:1614; Phil Dwyer,
u mile, 1:l7J5; Zantippe, "a mile, Los;
Hercules, steeplechase, full course, no time
taken
DETROIT, July 27.--Saturday was the
closing day at the Driving club course.
Aline was given the PIG trot, although
Diamond went under the wire a length
ahead, best time 2:2094, best time of race
2:1954 by st. Elmo. The 2:l9 pace was won
by Mascot, best time 2:151<. Nancy Hanks
tried to beat her record, but only succeeded
in equaling it-2:14
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAM S.

At Morris park Saturday Raceland ran
q mile in LIZ, Airplan in 1:12sI, and Arab
in LII.
The town of Schwalsburg, GERMANY
near Oppenheim, has been destroyed by
fire. Hardly house was left standing.
Many horses and cattle perished in the
flames
The torpedo boat Cushing came within
an ace Saturday of running down a ferry
boat crowded with passengers off the Bat.
terry at New York. The Cushing's officers
by coolness and Judgment prevented the
collision
Henry NJ. Stanley and his wife have.
taken the trouble to deny over their own
signatures the report that they were an
unhappy couple. Stanley says that each
day of his married life has been one of
pure content and unalIoyed happiness
The eldest daughter of Hon Robert T.
Lincoln is engaged to Chas. Isham, for
merly Mr.. Lincoln's private secretary.
The wedding will take place in London
during the coming autumn
Some miscerants sent 20 Madame Carnot,
wife of the president of the French repub-'
lie, a Roman Catholic missal in the leaves
of which was placed a quantity of fulmi-i
nate. 1t failed of its dastardly mission,
and is supposed to have been intended for
Carnot himself.
Interviews with leading Democrats in
Kansas show that they are a unit against
| any sort of fusion with the Peoples party.
1t is said that Germany is negotiating
with Denmark for the purchase of the isl
| and of st. Thomas, and it is suggested
! that here is an opportunity for the appli-
cation of the Monroe doctrine
| The tower and blacksmith shop at shaft
No. = of the Pana, Ills, coal company
| burned. Loss, so, 900.
A forest fire in the Mount Hamilton res
| ervation in California, which destroyed
| 1900 acres of timber, came near burning
the great Lick observatory
The beautiful banquet room of the Rich
| elieu hotel at Chicago was ruined by fire
Saturday, causing loss of SIS, 600 Pic
| lures worth $4,000 were saved
H. Clay King who murdered Lawyer
Posten at Memphis, Tenn. is likely to get
| a new trial, as one of the jurors is said to
have expressed an opinion before the trial
| came off.
1t is stated that there are 5000 active
volcanoes in the Cocapah mountains in
Southern California all of small size, the
cones being from twelve to forty feet at
| their bases
Jay Gould's private train was stopped
| for twenty four hours at Sterling, Colo,
| because of grasshoppers on the track
ahead
Mrs. Ida Bacon has been appointed
master and referee in an insurance case
at Cincinnati, the first time a woman has
! been so appointed in Ohio.
Mrs. Edward F. Searles, who was the
| widow of the California millionaire, Mark
Hopkins, and worth so, ,0c0, 600, died Sat-
| urday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
PERRY HEATH NAILS A REPORT.
A Newspaper Correspondent objects to
Being Lied About.


WASHINGTON, July 27-Colonel Perry 81
Heath, Washington correspondent of the
indianapolis Journal and other papers,
denies report given currency last week,
in the following terms: "The statementsE
which have recently been widely published.
to the effect that | have as the instrument
of President Harrison, through Private
Secretary Halford, or anybody else, or at
the request of any one, or have upon my
own motion, been the principal of or a
party to the publications representing Sec
retary Blaine as in decline of. health, or
having contemplated resignation from the
cabinet, are without tine slightest founda-
ton.
Thinks too Much of Blaine.
"In the first place. have not written or
inspired single sentence indicating that
Mr.. Blaine is in declining health or an
ticipated departure from the cabinet, and
in the second place neither the president,
his private secretary, nor any member of
his cabinet has at any time indicated to-
me that it was desired such publications 81
should be made. And further, my per-
sonal inclinations toward Mr. Blaine are
SO friendly that l could have no possible
personal motives in starting or accelerat-
ing any adverse movement against him or
his political future :"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27
The Pensacola wasn,t rhere.

WASHINGTON, July27.-The report from
Chilli that steam launch of the United
States steamer Pensacola was accidental
ly blown up and five men killed by a tor
pedo from the Chilian government tor
pedo boat Condell on June 1, cannot be
confirmed at the navy department. No
credit is placed in the report there, and
from close investigation by the depart
ment officials it has been ascertained that
the Pensacola was not in Chilian waters
on that date.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27

One dish Of Krell & Maths ice cream
braces you right up this hot weather.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-27

And will $1,000 and S2O0 make the
o. where did get that sH Of THE LONDON, of
Sl2 90
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
PEACH RATES TO BOSTON.
The Interstate Commission Deny an Applics
ton for Rehearing Of An Old Case.

The Interstate COmmissiOn Deny an Applica-
ton for Rehearing OF an Old Case.
The interstate commerce commission yester-
day, in an opinion by Commissioner veazey,
denied the application for rehearing fled by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in the case
Of the Boston fruit and produce exchange
against that company, the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company, the Central Railroad Company
of New Jersey, the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company and the New York
and New England Railroad Company. The
case was originally decided March 10, 1891, in
favor OF compliments. The application for re-
hearing was made May II and heard June %.
1891. The present DECISIONS briefly as follows:
At the hearing of this case upon its merits
the commission prescribed the freight rate
upon peaches in carload lots from New Jersey
and the Delaware peninsula to Boston, Mass.
One of the defendants filed motion for re-
hearing. based upon the claim that some of the
other defendants construed the decision of the
commission as justifying them in insisting that
the freight charge prescribed should be divided
among the carriers on a mileage basis merely
Held, That the former decision of the COM
mission could not be fairly construed as justi-
flying the claim that the single freight charge
between the interstate points should be divided
on mileage basis merely: that many of the
considerations which induced the fixing of an
increased rate for the special service were pc
culiar to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and in which the other carriers east of the Har-
lem river did not participate: that under the
pleadings and evidence in this case the COM
mission could only prescribe a single rate for
the service as an entirety, to be reasonably and
fairly divided among the several carriers by
themselves; that the motion for a rehearing be
overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Results Of Yesterdays Racing.

At Brighton Beach: First race, six furlongs-
Gold Step, L; Sir Launcelot. 2; Blanche, 8.
Time, 1.17I. Second race, seven furlongs-
DR.. Helmuth, 1; Kitty T., 9; J. B., 8. Time,
1.291s. Third race, five furlongs-Zorling, 1;
Fremont, 2; Refraction flly, 8. Time, LOS.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Urbana, 1; Tattler,
2; Midget, 8. Time, LICK. Fifth race, one
mile-Peari Set, i; Rambler, 2; Lepanto, 8.
Time, LA. Sixth race, six furlongs-Pedes-
trian, l; Medusa FLY, 2; Gold Wave, 8. Time,
1.181S. Seventh race, seven furlongs-Leveller,
/; Zed, 2; Picket, 8. Time, 1.31.
At Gloucester, N. j.: First race, seven fur
longs-Carnot, /; Lancaster, 2; Ned, 8. Time,
1.3S. Second race. four furlongs-Roy, /; Sis
ter lone, 2: Wigwam, 8. Time, 5115. Third
race, four and one-half furlongs-Mary Stone,
1: Ny Gait, q; Priscilla, 8. Time, 57%. Fourth
race, nine furlongs Montpelier, /; Helmet, 2;
Question, 5. Time, 20l$<. Fifth race, six and
one-half furlongs-Ida Girl, l; MONDAY, 2;
Roseberry, 8 Time, l.25s<. Sixth race, four
and one-haf furlongs-A. O. H., I; Thorns, 2;
King Arthur, 8. Time, 59h.
Al Chicago: First race, i've furlongs-
Blaze Duke, /; Dolly Mobiles, 2; Ray g., s.
Time. LOT. Second race, five Throughout
Quinn, 1; Sam Farmer, 2; Tom Harding, 8.
Time, LOG. Third race, one mile-Rinfax, 1;
Camilla, 2; Clio, s. Time, 1.4Ss{. Fourth race,
one mile and seventy yards-Jim Dunn, 1;
Billy Fullerton, 2; Sunny Brook, s. Time,
l.58. Fifth raes, nine furlongs-Virgie dor, I;
9lookner, q; Billy Pinkerton, 8. Time, 20z.
sixth raes, one mile and seventy yards-LAAy
B!sckburns !; Lela Nay, 3; stAbsns, 4 Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

LIEUT.. BHUNK. tHuWdyB IN NEW 1OrK
and is now in charge Of the Intercontinental
railway.
Lieut.. Skunk il not the first soldier Of his
family. During the early Indian wars his an
cestor raised and commanded a regiment Of his
own. which afterward went into the revolution
Both his uncle and great uncle graduated at
West Point and Maj. Francis ]. skunk his
uncle, was chief Of ordnance on MeClellan's
staff.
Lieut. Skunk first saw the light in Harris
burg. Pa, in 1862, and was appointed to West
Point in 1888, graduating four years later with
distinction at the head Of his class. Later he
received an appointment al second lieutenant
of engineers and ordered to Willet's point,
where he devoted himself to the study of SUBJ
marine mining. He was recommended highly
by the chief Of engineers and appointeda mem
Der of the electrical board in 1890. On Febru-
airy last he received a promotion and is now
first lieutenant Of engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

Roe, 30; Hazelton. -; Taxis scratch: Kelley.
lt5; Draper. so; Aerryhew. 40: Mcdaniel. 800:
Dampman. as; Ward. 200. Fountaine, 500;
Seeds, 100; Hanley, 40; Dounelly. 2lO.
The half-mile ordinary for the championship
Of the Hagerstown Bicycle Club was won by
Loose IN LBS as, with Brining and Hayes sec
ond and third.
Taxis won the half-mile safety championship
OF the Pennsylvania division in lie As, Draper.
second. l.a0.
The first heat in the mile safety for the $40
class was won BY Bowen Of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club by fifty yards with hands down. At
the three-qaarter stretch Rowen let himself out
In big squirt capturing the race in S.O7is. n.
L. sandoe OF Washington second in $40 The
second heat WIS won by Gracey of the Century
Slub, Philadelphia. in $685.. with Holland %
the Chesapeake Club second and Parker third.
lhe men were strung out AZ the finish.
ne team rice was won by TaXis A 90. OF the
fark avenue Philadelphiaus I. was almost
certaln that these men would win. and the
chesapeake wheelmen OF Baltimore. the Cap
itai and Arlington clubs of Washington with
Drew. leaving only the tenn from the Vii
mngton, Del, wheclmen-Seeds. Merryhew
snd MacDaniel-to tusslc with the champions.
I, a ne score Was "a TO Ia points, In favor of the
fark avenue team. Time SOL Is
In the one-mile ordinary third division riders
race laNis was away in the rear NJ the start but
ne mad reached second place at the half mile
post ana passed Draper at the three-quarter
post, coming IN ahead in rs Is. with Draper
second IN 2.0s 20 and Seeds third.
his concluded the racing. The finals for
the haif-mile ordinary for the Pope cup, and
the finals for the mile safety s. 10 class will lie
run of tomorrow.
The two-nile safety handicap for the Ameri-
can cup will he run tomorrow. The handIcaps
are as follows: hecker 225 Yards. Fflllerer 225
Brunlng 2l0. johnson 1870. Robertson leo King
2S5. Mackerille 1870. Sandoe $50. Bowen 1870.
Parker 220, Brown 30. Berrieu 30. Rhine $50
Beggs 80. Turtle 30. Mulliken 200. Kinds 30
Dletz 20, Hall go. Van Deusen go. keudrick
2i5. HaZleton as, 1aNis scratch. Drauer IS,
Stamford $40. Kelley los. Dampman 40. Mer-
ryhew 1876. Mcdaniel 800, Ward 900. Seeds 20,
hEEiey 40, Donnelly 100, Bilyew 2fO, Perkin-
pine 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

recognized ability, was chosen for the place
This was year before the university actually
opened, and the interval he spent in Europe,
working in Berlin with Helmholtz. Here he
investigated the effect of static electricity in
motion. and proved that a moving charge has
the effect of q current
While the energies Of Prof. Rowland have
been largely devoted to exhaustive researches
into the nature and phenomena Of electricity
and magnetism his work takes q broad sweep
through pretty well the whole range Of physics
The well-earned degree of Phi. d. was con-
ferred upon Prof Rowland by Johns Hopkins
University in 1850. As o member of the elec-
trical congress at Paris in 1881 and of the Jury
at the electrical exhibition at the same time
and place he received the order Of o chevalier
OF the Legion Of Honor. In 1881 no was elected
= member Of the National Academy of Sciences.
In iSSS no presided over the physics section
OF the American Association for the Advance
ment OF Science at Minneapolis and. read .
memorable address, entitled "A Plea for Pure
SCIENCE. In 1881, being appointed by the gov
eminent on the Communication specially formed
for ths purpose, he presided ever The national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

conference Of electricians Ut Philadelphia.
During the same year he received from the
American Academy Of Arts and Sciences, of
which he is an associate. the Rumford medal
for his researches in light and heat
Association for the Advancement of Science,
and of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. is
one Of the twelve foreign members Of the
Physical Society of London, a foreign member
of The Royal Society and is a permanent men,
Der Of the international commission for estab-
fishing electrical units.
The junior member Of the board IL Lieut.
Francis Rawn Skunk. Lieut.. Skunk comes
from q well-known family in PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
OTHER INTERESTING EXERCISES.


President Harrison arrived at Cape May
Point at $50 yesterday afternoon on a special
nyer from Washington. With him were Lieut..
John +. Parker, U. S. N; George W. Boyd and
stenographer Miss Sanger. The party were
met at the station by Mrs. Harrison, who en-
tered the Presidents private car, and together
they disenibarked at Shoreham Station, near
White Cottage, nnishing the journey on foot.
Russell Harrison arrived by a later train and
went TO Point Cottage. The President is ex.
pected to review the parade today in celebr.-
ton Of the opening Of the extension Of Beach
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04


Mr.. ANDREW RosEwATERa speciaI exploration
and survey of the Rocky mountain region, in
order to select the best possible crossing for
the road. This. at this time, aside from the
difficult engineering features. was hazardous
undertaking. The party was harassed by In
dams at every turn, three men being killed
within the first three months. In August the
chief engineer Percy Il. Brown, was himself
killed while trying to extricate his party from
an ambuscade. The corps, however, continued
party was then disbanded and Mr..
Rosewater, with two others, was selected
to prepare the maps. profles and
estimates of the 800 miles Of line embraced in
their surveys of the season. In the following
spring Mr.. Rosewater was appointed assistant
city engineer of Omaha. Shortly after he pub
lished the first detail map of Douglas county
and accepted in addition to his other office that
of county surveyor. In 1869 he was promoted
to the position Of city engineer and continued
In that position. excepting an interval of few
months. till the spring of 1874. He then en-
gagged in journalistic work. serving at times
both as business manager and editor OF the
Omaha Bee. In 1878 he resumed the engineer
ing profession and was engaged for nearly two
years engineer in charge of construction of
what is now part OF the Omaha, Minneapolis
and st. Paul railway. In 1880 he opened up
private engineering Office at Omaha. and was
shortly after engaged rs resident engineer in
charge of construction Of tue Omaha water
WORKS IN the IouowlnR year he was rendered
the position of city engineer Of Omaha which
he accepted. Under his administration the
city was wonderfully improved. Mr. Rosewater
resigned his position in 1887 to enter upon the
larger field as consultingengineer of municipal
public works, making sewerage designing a
speciality. He is member of the American
Society of Engineers and was the first president
Of the Nebraska Association Of Engineers and
Surveyors.
Prof. Henry A. Rowland graduated from the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at TROY in
1870. The following year he was surveying for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

a railroad in western
New York, but gave that
up to accept = position
as teacher at Wooster
University. In 1872 he
returned TO Rensselaer,
Institute as instructor
in physics. and in 1874
became assistant pro-
fessor. When the au-
thorities OF the newly
founded Johns Hopkins
University AZ Baltimore
cast about them for
some one to fill the chair
Of physics and become
director of the physical
laboratory Prof. Row
land. with his already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Paying Sugar Trust Dividends.

The Western National Bank in New York
was thronged yesterday by the stockholders
in the sugar trust, - word was received that
the bank would resume payment Of the divi-
dends which fell due yesterday.
dispatch came from Pouehkeepsie yes-
terday stating that the injunc sion restrain
ing the oficers Of the company from paying
out the dividend had been vacated. Judge
Barnard dissolved the injunction it Il claimed,
owing 70 faulty allegations In tie pApsu -
Which ths iatuastaon vss grantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

week. II was expected
that he would deter
mine before he left the
duties which will per-
tain 10 the new Office of
fourth assistant post
master general. He has,
however, deferred &C
ton upon this matter
until his return. Maj.
Rathbone has taken the
oath Of Office, but he 10
still occupying his old
room, which is the head
s- - A. ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

ployment upon the en-
gineer corps which was
sent out to make sur
veys and explorations
Of the Rocky mountains
with q view of deter
mining upon a practical
BILE route for the Pacific
railway. In 1866 he
staked out the first mile
of track on the Union
Pacific road and soon
after was appointed in
spector OF ties and
bridge material of the
road with headquarters
at Omaha. In the spring
OF 1867 he was assigned
to duty in the engineer
CORPS selected to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

49, Soy ANohAos
His great grandfather
was the fifth governor
Of Pennsylvania q n d
afterward represented
that state in the Senate.
Lieut.. Shunk's grand
father was also governor
of Pennsylvania and died
in Office. OF his father
little need be said, az he
is considered one Of
the ablest engineers in
America. He was chief
engineer of the elevated
sl..- = ~ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

Mr. Wanamaker Has Not Vet Definitely De-
tsrlnined the Duties Of MAI. Rathbone.
Postmaster General wsnamaker left the city
yesterday with the presidential party for
Cape May. He will not return until early next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
wHEELMEN AT HAGERsrowN.
Racing Begun Yesterday Afternoon ut the
Fair Grounds.

HOW THE CONTESTS RrsULrrD-THE TOWN rLAB-
oRArrLY DEcoRArKD-MASY VISITORS FROM
wAsHrNaroN-soME PLEASANT RUNS IN THE
vicSrrr-rHE PLACE eArIy DECORATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

william Sherman Fitch, grandson Of Gen.
sherman, has been appointed . cadet-at-large
TO the West Point Military Academy.
Rev. ]. B. Small, pastor Of the King Street A.
n. E. Church, YORK, has been elected president
Of the Jones University 1t Tuscaloosa, Ala
Frank Moerschbacker, sixteen-year-old
Pottsville boy, was badly burned BY toy cam
NON yesterday. He WIN lose the digit Of one
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

During heavy rain storm yesterday after
noon house occupied by Mra John Dslcamp
inmates wore very badly shocked, but escaped
injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
AN ELECTRIC TRIO.
The Commission That is Considering
the Subway Problem.
THEIR METHODS OF WORK

Three Men Of Note-Their Achievements ~
Engineers or Electrical Experts-ProG
Rowland's Scientific Work and Mr.. Rose
waters Engineering Rscord-Lieut shunk's
Career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

ExcunsIox TIcxEn 10 NswAlx, n. l.. AID
REruaH via Royal Blue Linz trains July 3 o s,
good 70 return until July II, ESQ for H.
round tip.-Adse