davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-18
a BIG FIRE IN CHILE.
The Loss $4,000, ,OOo-Tho British Con-
Sulate Burned.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE city of
Saneatoga, Chile, has just been visited with
the most severe fire ever known in South
America, the loss being estimated at more
than g., ,OOO OOO The British legation was
completely consumed, including all of the
archives and personal property of the
minister. The fire started in restaurant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-18
STRIKING GOAL MINERS.

The Men ct Spring Valley Arrange
Terms-Out at Bloomington.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL, July 1.-THE
strike of the coal miners at this place has
been settled on their own proposition, which
includes the gross weight system of weigh
ing, in accordance with the new law, and a
semi-monthly pay day. The other coDdi~
tions are the same as last year The mines,
which haYe been idle since May l, will be
started at once
OUT AT BLOOMINGTON.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, July 11.-Three
hundred Mclean county coal miners heve
gone out on a strike for higher wages. This
is the second strike within month. eE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-18
NINE woRKMEN KILLED..

A Meat Train Runs Into Work Train
With Fatal Results. laH
HEPBURN. O., July H.-There was q bad
wreck on the Chicago and Erie railroad
at a station five miles east of Kenton to-day.
Swift's refrigerator meat train east, rum
ming special, ran into work train pulling
into siding, killing nine laborers and tnJur-
ing many others. Both locomotives are In
ruins with ten or twelve cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-18
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
r and Daughter Killed and a
Bow Fara1l~, rss

g., ~11VI7I4y LUJWTbus
M. CAdo, ma ILL, July IA widow named
danrt.n1a INA Haiser and her little son and
rs,lso, driving across the Panhandle
teenth a4 tracks at One Hundred and Nine
into ~ e' this afternoon, were hurled
train T Tbn ar by an outbound passenger
killed, ana mother and daughter were
Jared. tue boy probably fatally in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-18
FIGaT OVER A SCaOOL.
Rival Factions Como to Blows at
Meeting in Nebraska

Rival Factions Como to Blows at a
Meeting in Nebraska.
PLATrsMoUTH, NEB., July 17.-School
district No. % is full of dissensions, and
last night the bad blood and bad feelings be-
tween two factions eliminated in sanguin-
ary engagement. The contemplated re-
location Of a school house was the casus
beUi. The battle was commenced when
Director McCrosky, with his finger on tue
outspread map, declared that the intention
was to re>locate the school house upon the
spot indicated.
Charles Vaudeventer insinuated that Mr..
McCrosky was misleading them In regard
to the new site.
KNOCKED DOWN.
Mr.. McCrosky Indignantly denied the
charge, whereupon Mr.. Vandeventer by q
weil-directed blow struck him down.
Mr.. McCrosky was up in moment, and
seizing large oil lamp on tue desk hurled
it at his assailant. Meanwhile friends of
the principals had taken up the cudgel in
behalf Of their respective chiefs, and for a
short time pandemonium reigned. The air
was full Of flying misEels and rent with the
yells and shrieks Of the assaulting and
assaulted. The result was number of
serious contusions, and the development OF
bitter feud, but no casualties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-18

darloa II tell you what | think of a
VIII bat IN Georgia. A democrat
swan. could swallow Cleveland could
enca 1,'o% W Harrison. What is the differ
Harri.ooe oeIween Cleveland, democrat, and
peonlo pll,son, republican,? Because the alliance
are Pio fiet. are lighting Cleveland you say they
is nog gsnMng the Democratic party. There
tskiUaa WORD of truth in it. Let US quit
djscnsSs about the third party aud
If 90 our principles. Are they right?
denocrs., want to go to my
Put '~.iC vo~r friends everywhere and say:
let us rsa.t S. teet on this thing; come up and
if it is rHSi oSoh together about this thing, and
sand there.'n - pU' 0uf AeeV on IL ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
HE WANTS CLEVELAND.
Gov. Campbell Says Hill, Peffer and Jerr
simpson VIII Also Help Him.

Gov. Campbell Says Hill, PETER and Jerry
simpson Will Also Help Him.
Gov. Campbell of Ohio attended the annual
fetc champetre of tho Randall Club at Silver
Lake, Pittsburg. yesterday. Fully 10000 peo-
pie attended the fete, which was q success in
every respect.
In speaking of the political outlook in Ohio
Gov. Campbell said The democrats of Ohio
are thoroughly aroused, and we are going to
win the fight beyond all question. The Hamil-
ton county disaffection is fast dying out. II is
principally among the German element. They
are slow to act, OF course, it is characteristic
OF their race, but they are gradually coming
back into line. They were all democrats. BY
tho time the election comes of it will be impos-
sible to tell where the kick was. Tho demo-
cratic party has been growing strongly and
rapidly In Ohio, and we are stronger in the
cOuntry-in fact, all over the state outside Of
Hamilton county-thau we ever were.
Yes. L expect that ex-President Cleveland
will lend helping hand in Ohio this time.
The published report that said he would not
speak for the democratic ticket is false. What
did say was that lie had not vet been invited,
but that he would be soon the state cen
tral committee met. The meeting is being held
In Columbus today, and Mr.. Cleveland will be
invited to make six speeches. which he will,
think, comply with. Gov. Hill will also take
hand in our campaign, as will also Congress
man Jerry Simpson of Kansas and Senator
PETER, who was elected to succeed Ingalls,.
The two former gentlemen will be invited by
the democratic party, while the two latter will
be brought into the state by the Farmers Al
lance. The latter party is very strong with
US now and they are hand-in-hand with the
democrats. They will nominate no ticket this
year.
Tho farmers throughout Ohio generally
favor free coinage. They vastly prefer it to
the Mckinley tariff measure This bill has
disguised many Of the best republican farm
ers and workingmen in our state. When a
poor man sees that his cost OF living is in
creased without anything more being added
TO his daily stipend, can you blame him for
kicking! There is just one class OF people
III Ohio who are in love with the new tariff
law-the ones who are protected. To make
long story short, it is a fight to the finish on
party principles, ana We feel confident was will
come out winners
Gov. Campbell lefs for Columbus on the late
train last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

but for errors by the home club the visitor,
would have not got their two runs. In the
ifth inning Shindle hit line fly to Herman,
who muffed it. He went to second on a passed
ball and scored ON sacrifice hits by Brown and
Allen. In the eighth Hamilton scored on a
single. Connors muff Of a thrown ball, Thomp-
sons out at first and a single by Clements. The
Giants did not get man passed second base
during the game.
Rhines of the Cincinnatis was a soft thing
for the Colts yesterday at Chicago, and they
pounded his delivery for nineteen hits and
sixteen runs. The Cincinnati team also drubbed
Hutchinsons curves In pretty good shape al
times. but the home team always had the best
of it.
Tho Pirates we're defeated by the dump
lings" in hard fought battle yesterday after
noon at Cleveland. The home team punched
their hits, while the visitors hits were all
scattered. The Pittsburgers helped their OPP
ponents by making costly errors. thinner was
the star ut bat and McAleer and Reilly carried
of the fielding honors.
The Bostons (N.L. pounded "Adonis" Terry's
curves hard yesterday. The Champions
aided the "Beaneaters' in their run getting by
bad errors. Capt. Ward, Pinckney OBrien
and Griffin played splendid gamo in the field.
The visitors could not hit Nichols delivery at
the RICH. time. The has beens"-John Bur-
dock and Tommy sterbrook-receiveda warm
reception every time they went to bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Tho Bayreuth Festival q Success.

The large, distinguished and critical audi
ence that attended the performance of .'Tann-
hauser," which was given in its entirety for
the first time last night at Bayreuth, witnessed
the browning spectacle Of the festival The
scenery was magnificent. Astounding with rapid
changes and startling effects and presenting
some of the most enchanting pictures ever
viewed by opera goers. The costumes were
wonderfully beautiful and historically accu-
rate. The work of the leading artists and
choruses was well and, in some instances, ex-
cellently done, but as whole it was not up to
the standard Of the scenic display. Herr VIM
klemann, the Tannhause', did not do himself
justice, his acting ard singing lacking the spirit
that usually characterizes his performances.
Sucher was scarcely an alluring Venus. but she
sang divInely. Herr Reichmann was a superb
Wolfram in every respect Fraulein Wiborg.
a pupil of Frau Wagner. made her first appear
ance III the role Of Elizabeth and sang accepta-
bly,: IL not brilliantly. The success of the festi-
val has led the management to decide upon
giving annual performances III future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

At Jerome Park, NY: First race, i, 400 yards
Castalis, 1; Arab, 2 (only two starters). Time
1.24. Second race, for two-year-old maidens, 6
furlongs-Alonzo, 1; Wyandotte, 2; Alcald, g.
Time, 1.02 Third race, handicap sweepstakes
for three-year-olds and upward, 81 furlongs-
Edgar johnson. 1; Esquimaux, Q; Ben Kings
bury, 8. Time, 1.52st. Fourth race, sweep
stakes, for two-year-olds, 5 furlongs-Hamil-
ton. 1; Wah Jim, 2; Fagot, 8. Time, lO915.
Fifth race. !, 400 yards-Lima, 1; Judge Post,
2; Volunteer II, 3. Time, 1.22 Sixth race, 6
furlongs-Heathen, i; Vardee, 2; Perala, 8.
Time, 1.1S.
At Brighton Beach: First race furlongs =
Mucilage, l., servia, 2: Alarm Bell, 8. Time,
LOB. Second race, furlongs-Irregular, l.
Theirs L.. 2; Madrid, s.. Time, 1.OsH. Third
race. 611 furlongs-Inferno, L; Cruiser, q
Houston, 8. Time, 1.2l15. Fourth race, 81
fnrlongs-Nirgie, l. Longford, 2; Lepanto, 8.
Time, l.4915. Fifth race, I Observation-Disclosures,
1; Lizzie, 2; Eclipse, g. Time, 1.2s. Sixth
race, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /; Cold Wave, q
Lille B., 8. Time, LOS. Seventh race,
miles-st. Luke: /; Ganymede, 2; Iceberg, g.
At 9lodcester, Ns5.: First race. 6J5 fur;ongs
--Anabos,a I; Cannot, 2; Phiiander, 8. Time
1.261E! Second race, AZ furlongs-Logan, /;
Uncertainty, 2; Ellen. 8. Time, 571l. Third
race. 81 Undergraduates II, i; Little
Addie, q Bill Barnes, 8. Time, 1.2l14. Fourth
race, AZ furlongs-Lita. l; Ecstacy. 2; Silence,
8. Time, 81. Fifth race. mile-Landseer. 1;
Lonely. 2; Samaritan, 8. Time. LA. Sixth
race, furlongs-Prodigal, 1; Dousman, 2;
Thomas, g. Time, 1.3215.
At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, fur
longs-John Adams, /; Mabel, 2; Cadavorous,
8. Time, 1.0215. Second race. l mile-Camilla,
l; Neva c., 2; Reveal, 8. Time. l.491i4. Third
race, 9 furlongs-Edbell, /; Nina Archer, p
Signature. 8. Time, 1.55. Fourth race, mile
Lorenzo, l.; Linlithgow, 2; Big Three, 8.
Time, 1.421l. Fifth race, furlongs-Ray s., 1;
Corlnne, 2: Henry Jenkins. 3. Time 55sl
Sixth race, 5 furlongs-Borealis /; Maggie b.,
2; Fonday, 8. Time, 1.OO1S.
At Chicago. Hawthorne track First race, 81
furlongs-G. w. Cook, 1; Silver Ado, 2; Blue
Banner, 3: Time. 1.29l9. Second race, fur
longs-Allan Bane, /; Mirabean, 2; Falerano, 8.
Time, 1.03A. Third race, 5 furlongs-Strat
mead. L; Addie, 2; Maud Howard g. Time,
1.O3s4. Fourth race, furlongs-Maggie Le-
bus. l; Blaze Duke, 2; Zantlppa, 3. Time, l.O3s4.
1; Leander, 2; Winslow, 8. Time, 335I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
THE INDIAN SCHOOL rRousLE.
Bishop Kain OF wheeling Writes . Letter
the Matter.

Bishop Kahn OF wheeling Writes . Letter
on the Matter.
The IntelRgencer Of Wheeling. W. Va, today
prints letter from Right Rev. John K. Kahn,
bishop of Wheeling.
Bishop Kahn says regarding the pending
trouble between Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Morgan and the Catholic Indian bureau that it
is mistake that the controversy is between the
commissioner and the bureau, and. therefore,
does not necessarily touch the schools under
Catholic control.
He says that the question at issue does touch
vitality the interests of the Catholic Indian
schools. From his very induction In Office
Morgan has shown his anti Catholic bigotry.
Whom did he appoint as an inspector of Indian
schools but a Protestant minister? Rev. DIR.
Dorchester, whose first official act was the re-
moval OF several Catholic teachers because Of
their religion. As member Of the board for
the distribution of the funds annually collected
IN our country for the Indian missions am in q
position to know that Commissioner Morgan has
dealt most unjustly toward our Indian schools.
But fcs months ago the board had most
urgent appeal from the archbishop of Santa Fe
In behalf OF one of his Indian schools, which
would have to be closed unless we could grant
IL some immediate assistance, as Morgan re-
fused to allow the usual appropriation for its
support. Morgan would like to secularize tho
whole system, scheme the government has
refused to indorse. II the administration con-
tInues to sustain the bigotry Of Morgan and
dorchester it may regret its course when the
Catholio votes are heard from next fall q
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Latimer, a small mining town, four miles
from Hazleton, Pa. yesterday was the scene
OF a most brutal and cowardly murder. Mrs.
Garoyer went huckIeberrying at an early hour
this morning and left her daughter Mary, aged
thirteen, at home to attend the baby. Upon
her return shortly after noon time she found
the doors bolted and upon forcing them found
the dead body Of her daughter lying on the
floor In pool of bloodwith her throat cut from
ear to ear. At her side lay big butcher knife.
AT first 1t was though: that an assault had been
attempted, as the clothes were badly torn and
deranged showing signs of q fierce struggle,
and that the murderer killed the girl to cover
the crime. But this is not sustained upon fur
ther examination. 1t is supposed that man
entered the house TO rob the family of their
savings, which were very large. The box contain
ing the savings Of years is gone, and it is sup
posed the robber was caught in the act by the
girl. whom he murdered to conceal his identity.
There is no clue to the rObber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Fatal Railway Collision at Eimira.

One Of the worst railroad wrecks seen in the
vicinity for long time occurred about mid.
night last night at Elmira, N. Y. A Lehigh
Valley passenger train, due there at II o'clock
while crossing switch opposite tho town on
Pennsylvania avenue struck Northern Central
railroad freight train with frightful force. The
freight cars we're piled thirty feet in tho air. the
locomotive thrown down an embankment and
the tracks torn MP for considerable distance.
The engineer, James Hopkins, of the Lehigh
Train was killed; his fireman. NJ. w. Tillman oil
Maverly, and Baggage Master John Daniels oil
Wilkesbarrc fatally injured. Hopkins lives In
Waverly and leaves . widow and several chill.
dren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
FATHER AND SON WERE SHOT.
Country. Dance in Florida Town Ends 1
rf,g '4,ff D Murder

@'ss '4''' . Murder
Willie Bowling was shot and killed and his
father, Joseph Bowling, perhaps fatally
wounded by George Futch yesterday morning
about fifteen miles west Of Starke, Fla The
trouble occurred at the house Of Ancrum Ad-
kins during the progress of country dance.
An old feud had existed for many years be-
tween the bowling and Futch families Young
Futch and Young Bowling quarreled just be-
fore the dance broke up and they fought. Old
man Downing finally taking hand Futch got
enough and asked to be turned loose"
The Dowiings let him 60. Then Futch slip
ped back. pulled out his pistol and began fir
ing. The first shot strnck Willie Bowling over
the region of the heart, killing him instantly
Futch next fred three shots at Joseph BOWL
ing (the father, the first shot entering the
upper part of the right thigh. the next enter
ing the right lower portion of the abdomen and
the last entering the right groin. Futch then
ran through the front gate, turned and fred
another shot into the crowd, dangerously
wounding an orphan boy named Varnes. A
posse started in pursuit of Futch at once
These people well connected and among
the best people of Bradford county. In fact,
Joseph bowling bears the reputation Of being
one of the best and most prosperous farmers
in the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Trials Against Records.

The features of the third days racing Of the
Detroit Driving Clubs summer meeting yes
terday were the attempts Of the wonder Guy
owned by W. J. Gordon Of Cleveland, and the
famous stallion Nelson to break their respective
records Of 2.l0s4. The weather was fine and &
crowd of 5000 persons witnessed the race
When Guy came out for his attempt at hi
record he acted badly, and when finally Sim
mons nodded for the word he was not going
better than a 2.50 clip. He went to the quarter
in .33h4. to the half in LOG, three-quarters il
1864 and came under the wire in 2.1314
Nelson was also going slow when his ownel
nodded TO the judges. about q 220 clip. II,
went to the quarter in .38, to the half in LOS
the three-qusrters in 1881 and passed unde
the wire in AHA. Both horses were loudly
applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Samuel e. Wayman to he Hanged Unless
Gov. Hill Interferes.

Samuel E. Wayman, confined in the Rochester
penitentiary, who was convicted of the murder
OF Emory Thayer, q farmer, while rob5ing his
house in October 1885, is to be hanged on Au-
gust Is unless the governor intervones. Law
yer Coyne, Wayman's counsel, will appear be-
fore Gov. Hill with the papers and petition for
accumulation as soon as day can be fixed.
The petition has been quite largely signed.
After the day had been fixed for the execu-
ton Sheriff Hampton went to Wayman and, re-
ferring to his claim that no had not been able
to get his witnesses, offered if he would pick
out any man in whom he had confidence to get
his witnesses, to pay the expenses thus in
Cured. Wayman accepted and named Deputy
Sheriff OLeary, who for two weeks has been
attempting to find the person Wayman claimed
would help him in establishing an alibi. The
attempts have thus far been unsuccessful.
The prisoner protests his innocence stoutly
and hopes for Il commutation.
Special interest attaches to the coming exc
cution, as it will in all probability be the last
in New York state in which the gallows will be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
The Evidence Needed Secured

The missing link in the complete chain of
evidence required to convict Ralph Ham
burger, alias Howe, a man recently arrested in
New York on suspicion of having robbed
Jeweler Warnicke was secured last night.
Howe was remaEded in the police court on
Monday pending the acquisition of additional
evidence. The jeweler has lost sIO 600 worth
OF property, and several others various sums,
but the evidence was meager. Last night the
officers found Howe's trunk, and in It was a
large amount Of missing property and pawn
tickets representing the remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Dox'r WASTE Your MONEY
OS INFERIOR HOSE BUT GET THE

The 'spiral' Cotton Hose having outside covering
10 hold she s:ure. Rubber hose does dries
towei- OF course there limitations there FOUR
vi Is. however by which tell II the dealer a.
try sell iaie-.Or hose. The Genuine Spiral
l. A BLACK LINE roren IN: BE SURE IT IS
BLtCk, NOT DARK BLUE. RED OR ANY
IhING BIT BLACK.
MARCH -. lsSO." on EVERY LENGTH.
III TIL CoksUGATED COUPLING AND BAND
As " CUT.
~ EvIRY LENGTH IS NOW PUT Up WITH A
PM NEApPEk AROUND The HOSE NEAR
THE col FLING.
A sar.is "a b ssH, 'r,e IL you mention 'Ais pub
BOsrOS WOVEN HOSE Co, MANUF'RS OF
klBBEk BETTING AND PACKING, mi DEVON
bAlkI 81, BOSTON. 2u5 LAKE ST. CHICAGO:
Bush ST. SAN FRANCISCO. my.s2-eost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. No other paper published has anything
ike third as many readers in the city of
Washington as has The EVENING STAR, and no
other one has yet supported its claims by an
affidavit of its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
New York's Proposed Underground Roads.
The rapid transit commission Of New York

1ne Iaplu transit commission OF New York
yesterday afternoon decided to approve plan
for an underground four-track railway, diverg-
ing from the proposed Broadway line near 14th
street under Union square to 4th avenue, to
47th street. and thence westward, under
such private property and streets as shall be
found practicable, to Madison avenue, to 96th
street; thence curving to eastward to point
east OF Madison avenue; thence by viaduct
over private property parallel to Madison
avenue to point near l34th street, and thence
over the Harlem river. The engineers have
been instructed to make surveys at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Trying to Arrange q Sullivan SlavIn Fight.
Charles johnson promises to post 81 900
with the New York Herald today to bind
match between John L. Sullivan and Francis
?. slayin for the championship Of the world.
Word has been sent to Slavin of Johnson's in
tentions and he is expected to authorize rep
resentative to cover the amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

II TEE HAZE has heen made 10 grow Q natural
color on bald heads In thousands Of cases by usiuR
Halls Aair Rsnswsr why win it not In your easel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

attack Of measles early last spring. but during
vAesceuce il noticed that she getting deaf aud
would nct answer when spoken TO. 1t became worse
rapidly until she was decidedly deaf and n discharge
commenced To from her which became pro-
fuse ths Il was necessary TO put pads her to
keep from running on her little bonnet whenever she
went out The discharge very irritating and
coriated her until they nearly Together
with this there decided odor which could be
noticed quite distance Mr.. kenk had sent her to
two physicians but the and deafness did
abate-
Then Dr.. Jorian Of COG 18th ST. n spoken of,
and 1t deciied to give him trial. He examined
her and sId II qute q severe case. but thought
that he eoad cure it. Louise took kindly to the doc
tor took her treatment very nicely and seemed TO be
pleased to 90 ard see him The condition commenced
to improve at once the discharge grew less rapidly.
the odor ceasei. her hearing improved. until today
there discharge. odor her hearing acute as
ever and physically perfect ever she was in her
life This claim IS due the skill and patience Of
DR. Jordan. who in this at least accomplished
What Others had failed TO. ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

-s YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American Association.
At Washington-Boston, IL; Washington, o.
At Philadelphia Baltimore, II; Athletic, 9.
At Cncinnati-St. Louis. 10; Cincinnati. 2.
At Columbus, 4; Louisville, 0.
National League
At New York-Phiadelphia 2; New York, 0.
At Boston Boston, IL; Brooklyn, 5.
At ChicaSo 16; Cincinnati, 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 6; Pittsburg, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
american Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
TEz ~Spp,So- Crrsrcon.

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In usin1 Q MODERN GAS STOVE of the serious
seshtenss that 90 often occur With other stoves.
Call ane look q: our
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GILT EDGE.
kc-LPsE ana
RELIABLE.
n11ets WASHINGTON Gas LIGHT COHHANY.