davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

PERsoSAL.-C. C. Higgins of Chicago, W. W.
Davenport of Massachusetts, J. J. Halves of
New York and S. a. Hill of Pittsburg are at
Willard s.-Walter W. Swope of TYRONE. J. NJ.
James of Philadelphia ana Chas s. Martin
of Kansas are al the Randall -R. b.
McWilliams of Philadelphia, Z. r. Smith of
Brooklyn. }. =. Waggener of the navy, Il. s.
Taylor of Fort Wayne and II. q. Parker of
FORTRESS Monroe. Va are at the Ebbitt
A. Thompson of Ann ArbOr. N. T.. John II. But
Ter OF Somerville, Mass, George E. Jacobs of
Boston and D. Bonnet. OF Elizabeth n j.,
are at the Riggs. G. de Garmendia
of New York. Jas. r. Perry of indianapolis, s..
ID. Schuyler OF New York Thos. Newman of
Brooklyn and Geo. s. Harlan of Chicago are at
the Arlington.--H. c. Prick and Willard
Hunsiker of Pittsburg, Sidney t. White
of New York. Geo. II. Thomas of Providence
and d. G. Elliott of New York are at the Shore
ham,. W. Peterson of Cincinnati. W. T..
Williams of Falkland. T. II. FARMLAND of
Lynchburg. Geo. W. Allen Of Rochester and
Geo. W. Eyler Of Waynaboro', Pa. are at ihe
Howard. Mr.. NJ. +. Young has returned
from Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

From Globus.
All attempts at civilizing these people have
been a complete failure, although the attempt
was made with young children, and persisted in
for dozen years. One of the phenomen ma at
tending the attempt has been observed else
where. and is Of great interest. Up to ten
years the Andamanese children held their own
in the school against the children of Europeans
and Hindoos. At this stage they came to
dead halt. while the others entered upon
another and higher stage of mental evolution
Oh account Of the wandering life led by the
natives it il difficult to estimate their numbers
with precision. Ten years ago the native popu-
lation was figured at 8, 500 and the Indian set
tiers at Il, 600. These were mostly settled on
Great Andaman, and to this fact must be at
tributed the early extinction of the natives
there. But even before the Andamanese were
exposed to the influences Of civilization there
was very little increase. The young men mar
ried at eighteen to twenty-five, the Urls
at from sixteen to twenty. Families
consisted generally of three or four.
occasionally of six, children. The chill.
dren are never weaned, and are allowed to
seek the breast as long as it contains any nour-
ishment. The infant mortality has ALWAYS been
great in consequence Of injudicious treatment
but lnfanticide is unknown among them Ac-
cording to Mr.. Mans account, the habits of the
people were never conducive to health, and
numerous diseases prevailed before the advent
of the foreigners. They were especially liable
to diseases and speedily succumbed to those
which passed by Europeans without endaneer-
ing their lives. Their vital force is low and the
ever prevalent fever prepares the system FOR
the ravages Of other diseases Epilepsy is not
rare; opthalnlia has deprived many Of them of
their sight. Smallpox is unknown, but measles
plays havoc with them. This disease WAS
brought by convicts from Madras, and rapidly
spread over the islands Their Anal extinction
is q mere question of the vitality of the sury;y
ing adults, and is limited at most to . few
decades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
A GROCER STABBED.

Injured By Negro Who Tined to Rob His
Store.
This morning about 1880 o'clock Mr.. James
II. bagiey, grocer at Vermont avenue and V
street northwest, was stabbed and painfully
wounded by an unknown colored man.
The negro, it was reported, went into The
store and attempted to rob the till. There was
no one In the store at the time except Mr.. Bag
ley and he grabbed the negro and attempted TO
prevent the robbery. During the scuffie the
negro got possession of the butcher knife, and
"heh they went to the floor he stabbed the
proprietor in the breast and made his escane
The case was not reported to police head
quarters until after o'clock this afternoon at
which time the negro had not been captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

loan secured on the Maryland avenue church
Of the board.
During the last associationa year the only
aid received from outside the limits Of the ae-
socistion was $500 from the American Baptist
Home Mission Society toward the support Of
the general missionary. Brother S. r. White.
The American Baptist Home Mission
society was asked to increase the appropria-
ton to $500 and the Home Mission Band Of
the southern Baptist convention was asked to
contribute $500 to aid the mission work Of the
association. both requests were acceded to.
The sunday school board of the Southern
bapust convention RENTED to the treasurer
gig s6 to be used by the associations board Of
Sunday school work.
REV. Mr.. M'CULLouaH's REPORT.
Following came the statistical report Of Rev.
IT, W. Mccullough from November 1, 1891. to
April 70. 1892. The Anacostia Church
continued without a pastor from the date
OF Or. McCulloush's resignation May 1, 1892.
III Rev. z. s. Townes acceptance Of the charge
October /, 1892.
The Emmanuel Mission property has been
sold and the sum, slS, 900. turned over to the
board. Attention was called to lexington "a
new and promising field for work.
Al the meeting Of the board held on the 7th
OF November, 1892, upon the suggestion Of the
pastors conference. the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved. That Wednesday of the associa-
tional week should be devoted to the considers
ton OF home and foreign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
Escape of Seven Criminals.

LAPoRTE, IND, Nov. ia big Jail delivery
took place here last evening. by which seven
notorious criminals secured their liberty They
removed several iron bars from the window on
the lower floor Of the county Jail. which af
forded them an easy escape. Four other pris-
oners confined on the same floor refused to take
advantage of the opportunity afforded them to
escape. One Of the men was seen as he dropped
from the window by female employed at the
Jail, who promptly gave the alarm. A large
force was hastily organized for pursuit, and
the surrounding country is being thoroughly
searched. One of the escaped men recently
served prison term for murder and is wanted
for an attempt to kill guard at the northern
prison. Two are wanted for burglary, two for
grand larceny, one for horse stealing and one
for forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Inc engagement Of Miss Woyne Cuyler' Of
Baltimore to Sir Philip Henry Brian Grew
Egerton OF Egerton, Cheshire, a nephew Of the
Earl OF selkirk. and an extensive land owner. is
announced. Miss Cuyler, it is claimed, Ia one
OF the most beautiful women in the world
mere are three vacancies in the French
academy and prospects that others will shortly
occur. A. de Lesseps is now eighty-seven
years old and very feeble, and NJ. Sully- Prud-
homme's condition is such that little hope is
entertained of his recovery. Several OF the
other members are very old
The Boring sea arbitrators, who ore TO meet
in Paris, viii probably not assemble before
February. Lord Hammer, assisted by Sir
George Baden-Powslls. h laboring steadily
over the cause for Great Britain. In official
circles here the opinion prevails that the arbi-
trssion proceedings will be protracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Mr.. Ii. {. F-ic& of the Carnegie Steel Com
P~ny Ia IN Washington today and called at the
Navy Department. where he had long confer
euce with Secretary Tracy
The delay Of the Carnegie Company in fur
nish.ns armor plates for the new warships
was the subject of the conference. II is
understood that Mr.. Frick explained to the
Secretary the different causes operating
to produce the apparent delay. but expressed
confidence in the ability Of the company to full
nil the terms of its contract more profnptly in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
Charged With selling Lottery Tickets

The ease Of Charles Luddington charged
with selling Louisiana LOTTERY tickets as hereto
fore published in The STAR was called for
trial IN the Police Court today, but owing to a
Misunderstanding between counsel the
defendant did not appear. Mr.
Il T.. Davis. counsel for Mr.
LUG !ington appeared and said he had consulted
Capt. Cole sDOut the case and he understood
from hiin that ths care of the police officers
would consume today and he had there
fore informed his client that he need
not appear today. Mr.. Mullowuey said that "a
tie case had To go over he would ask that it go
over Tor a week. Judge Miller thought that
TOO long a time, and remarked. Delays are
dangerous.
Not 20 the government in this case" re-
marked Mr.. Mallowney. ". Davis thought a
week : postponcment would do no harm and
the case went over until next Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

In the Criminal Court Justice Cox) this
morning the case of Cbsrles ]. Myers. indicted
for the murder Of Officer ]. B. Slack by stab
bling him on November &c last at his residence
on the Benmng road. was called.
District Attorney Cole and Assistant Distric.
Attorney Clagett appeared for the United
States and A. A. Lipscomb and Joseph Shilling
ton for the defendant. The prisoner, a abort
thick-set man, appeared well dressed in a black
suit.
The work Of selecting the jury was begun.
but before the full number was obtained The
panel was exhausted, and the marshal was
directed to summon fifty talesmen and report
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
A BAR GAVE WAY.
The B. and O. Chicago Express Wrecked
Near Grafton.

GRAFroS, ". Va, Nov. I5.-The Chicago
express on the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad,
west bound, was wrecked near here about
4:90 this morning. There was no loss
of life Both tracks were torn up and
travel was delayed eight hours. The two
Pullman sleeping cars attached 10 the train
were damaged, one sliding down an embank-
ment and turning over On its side.
The accident caused BY the breaking of
the splice bar allowing the entire train to leave
the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
THE COURTS,

Court IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Baaghdn and Judges Hagner and James.
Ioday-Cnited States agt. Hood on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge BRADLEY.
Ioday-Freeman agt. Freeman: testimony be-
fore W. C. Clephane ordered taken. Cocker agt
Gass; appearance of absent defendant ordered
Brown agt Baursch; cause consolidated. Null
hken agt. Mulliken; divorce granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Lewis Miller, 81 years; Margaret En-
wright, Sc years; Mary E. weeden. IA wears.
Eleanor d. Collins, years; Maggie E. Craw-
ford. 20 years; Caroline Owens. &C Years: Jane
Taylor, 70 years.
Colored-Henry Mason, IS years: Matilda
Jones, 90 years; Leonidas A. Lewis, Il wears.
Frank ]. Jones, z months; Samuel Mace.
month; Harrison kary, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

tire occurred in Toxic Sunday, destroying
600 houses. This is the first fire of any masni-
tude that has taken place there since the con-
fagration of April last, when 5000 houses were
burned and fifty natives lost their lives The
houses destroyed were the usual bamboo
structures that burn like finder once fire gets
started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

The international Packing and Provision
Company and the Chicago Packing and Pro-
vision Company will soon be merged into one.
William Tlcknor, member of the Canadian
regiment Of infantry stationed In Toronto,
assaulted a constable, who shot and killed Tick
nor.
II the grand jury of Bristol county. Mas,
finds an indictment Of murder against Lizzie
Borden the trial will take place in New Bedford,
probably in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Rochdale mill owners
have decided to put their operatives on short
time. This decision affects 200, 900 spindles
and tho shortening of the hours will greatly
lessen the amount received by the operatives
association, which levies an assessment on
spinhers working full time to support the idle
operatives.
Mr.. Mawdsley. secretary of the spinners as
sociation, says the unionists we're prepared for
such decision and declares that it will have
no effect in shortening the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. I5.-Whie seven-year-
old Freddie Nodig was playing with paper near
gas jet at the home of his parents last night
his clothing caught fire and the unfortunate
little fellow was burned 10 a crisp.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 15.-F. L. Chollar, aged
seventy-six years. found groaning from
pain at Skaters boarding house this morning.
A broken coal oil lamp lay beside him. He
was horribly burned and died few hours
later. He is supposed to have had an epileptic
fit and upset the lamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

BERLIN, Nov. Is. 1S92-The socialist con-
gress resumed its session in Concordis Hall to-
day. Herr Singer, who was yesterday unani-
mously elected president of the party made a
speech, in the course of which he referred to
the rnpid progress of the party. At its first
meeting. held twenty-five years ago. the
contributions reached the total Of 500 thalers.
The receipts now amounted, he saad, to 25O, 900
thalers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
May Cost Republican. ohso's vose.

speslaI D1spatch % The Evening Star
CoLrxBus, ONO, Nov. l5.-The Fayetts
county elect m muddle is assuming a danger
Gus phase for the republicans. 1t now looks n
IL il might cost them the loss OF the s,Ate.
State Supervisor Of Elections G. L. Poormsn
left for that county this afternoon and has re-
tanned ex-Attorney General George X. Ma
and Representative H. n. Dsugherty TO repre-
sent the republicans in the mstler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Sir Charles Tupper's negotiations In Paris
for the conclusion of \ commercial treaty be-
tween France and Canada are making favora-
bic progress France makes minimum tariff
concessions to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
FRATERsAL CONGRESS.
Its Sixth Annual Session Begins In rhi.
City Today.

A LARGE NrxhER OF DELEGATES PRESENT
WHEN THE PRESIDENT CALLED THE sHssIox
TO oRpER-REronrs READ AND ooMxSrrrrs
APPOINTED - COMPLETE PROGRAM OF rur
SESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
VIII BE Tried Tomorrow.

The case of Jacob Bankard alias ]. Jackson.
who was arrested yesterday by detective Carter
on charge of having forged the name of DIR.
J. Barton to a check for $40, as published in
yesterdays STAR, will be tried in the Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
PAYMENTS by Ieague Clubs.

The following table represents the amounts
paid this year BY the various league ball clubs
into the general fund for the consolidation Of
the two old base ball organizations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
THE CAPITOL IN FLOWERS.

Vice President Morton at the White House.
Vice President Morton arrived in the city this
morning and called at the White House this
afternoon to see the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Gathering of Mon who Know Something
About Birds.

THEY ASSEMBLE AT TIE NATIONAL MUSEUM
This MORNING IN THEIR rRSrH ooxoRKss-
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED, WITH DIR. ELLIOTT
couEs PREsIpENr-scIEyT1FIc PAPERS TO BE
READ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
Accident at the League Island Yard.

Hcc'UeH' at 'IIe League IslAhd fnrd.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia bad break in the
supply culvert. result Of an apparently bad
oversight, has rendered useless for long time
to come the dry dock at the League Island
navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
$4,000 Fire at Lehigbton, Pa.

LEHIGHroN, Pa, Nov. 15.-Fire yesterday
destroyed Moses Heilmans Touring mills,
dwelling. Swiss barn and two large ice houses.
Loss, csc. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

SENATOR kEsSA of West Virginia is quite i'll
at his residence in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

GooDLr ATTENDANCE AT THE FIRST SESSION IN
THE sIxrHKxrH Strict cHURcH-INTEREsr-
mo STATISTICS PRKsExrKD BY THE VARIOUS
RKPoRrs-rHE DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Maryland Avenues. r. White, pastor; A. E.
Maddox, E. A. Ferris. H. c. Donohue, G. r..
Crane and Sisters A. E. Forney and NJ. V. Men
amin.
Metropolitan - Green Clay Smith, pastor;
Walter l. Brooks, ]. orc. Roberts. Duncan
Thompson, Edward Warren and Sisters Eta
II. Austin. Mary f. Espey, Ceestia A. Ferris,
Lutte W. Gray and Emma ]. Maud.
Mount Tabor-G. W. Mccullough, acting
pastor; Thomas NJ. Bowling. B. F. King and H
W. Hurley.
Queenstown-R. r. West, pastor; ]. D. Lord,
ST.. ]. Quackenbush, C. G. Lynch, Charles
Perry, j. L. Sherwood and Sisters j. Quacken-
bush and c. G. Lynch.
secondrE: Hez Sven, pastos; Chas. w.
Smith, B. A. Henderson. Richard Dougherty.
Chas W. Garfield, Levi Meredith, Chas Allen,
NJ. L. Jones, J. Wingate st. Clair, r. Milton
Henderson and Sisters Fannie OVERLY, Fannie
Lacey, Ruth HALEY and Hattie NJ. Van Horn.
Devotional exercises were opened at 80 by
Theron Outwater and led in prayer by
Rev. J. d. Smith. C. Richards Of E Street
Church, Rev. DR.. Green of os S,nses
Church, Prof. Mason. Mr.. Smith and one or
two others made remarks upon the matter
contained in the letters. Most Of them looked
on the statistics favorable.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
was called to order at 2 o'clock by Moderator
Muir
The report of the executive board was read
and revealed the following information: Thir-
teen meetings Of the board were held during
the year.
Appropriations during the year were made
a. follows: To aid in the support Of the pastors
Of the Anacostia Baptist Church, Grace Bap-
fist Church, Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church, Mount Tabor Baptist Church Of
Tenleytown; for salary Of Rev. NJ, A. Connors
as missionary 1t the West End Mission; for
rental Of West End Mission; for interest on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Wis. Order Of United Friends-Wm. III. Lee
Boston, Mass; NJ. W. Van Auken. Utica. NY.
Senate National Union-J. W. Myers, Toledo.
Ohio; DIR. Frank Creager. fremont Ohio
Buffalo, n. Y. knights of Maccabees- ID.
Aitkin, Flint, Mich; G. J. siegle, Buffalo, NY
Order Of Chosen Friends-Howard H. Morse
New York city; Henry Strasburger Royal
Arcanum-John Haskell Butler, Boston Mass /;
Joel Seaverns. Roxbury, Mass; W. O. Robson,
Boston. Mass; A c. Trippe. Baltimore
Royal Tempiars Of Temperance-Dr J. W. Gros-
yenor Buffalo, NY; Samuel Nelson, Buffalo. NY
Knights and Ladies of Honor-L. b. Lockhard,
Bradford, Pa; +. ID. Macbeth. Indianapolis,
Ind; r. @. Iamberton, Franklin, Pa; c. W.
Harvey, indianapolis, Ind. Improved Order OF
Heptasophs- A; Will, Pittsburg, Pa; Or. J.
II. Christian. Baltimore, Md. Home Circle
Julius NJ. Swain, Boston. Mass Endowment
Rank Knights of Pythias-John A. Hinsey,
Chicago, Ill Fraternal Mystic Circle-D. e
Stevens. Columbus. Ohio; Dr. F. s. wagenhals.
Columbus, Ohio. Independent Order OF For
esters Ontario DIR. Thomas Millman. Toronto,
Canada; John A. McGillivrsy, Toronto, Canada.
New York city. Knights OF st. John and
Mslta-kichard NJ. J. Reed, Philadelphia, Pa.
Supreme Lodge Order Mutual Protecion-Dr.
f. Edminster, Brooklyn. n Y Woodmen Of
the worid-Dr. W. o. Rodgers. Omaha, Neb. I;
John T. Yates, Omaha. Neb. Order Of Golden
Snain-oufer ID. SrhiB, DAiumore. No loWh
Legion Of Honor-Dr. z. r. Hutchins, Des
Moines, Iowa: A. St Clair Smith, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Artisans Order Of Mutual Pro-
tection--John W. Calyer, Philadelphia,
Pa; Louis Mahoney, Philadelphia, Pa
Protected Home Circle-W. 8. Bailey, Pitts-
burg. Pa. DR.. s. Heilman. Sharon, Pa. North
ern Mutual Relief Association-Alfred L. Bar
pour. Cambridgeport. Mass. Knights of the
Golden Eagle-J.E whiteford. N. ID. Baltimore,
Md Order of the Shield of Honor-James II.
Livingston, Baltimore, Md. Modern Women
Of America-Dr. E. r. Hutchins, Des Moines,
Iowa. National Provident Union-E. 8. Peck,
New York city.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
Law Of PromIssory Notes.


There are five essential elements to the
legal validity Of a negotiable draft, note or
check:
1. 1t must be payable in money that is,
ss.d silver or greeR5seks, possibly also in
United States currency, not in any kind of
merchandise. Thus note payable in 100
cycles" had been decided to be invalid
? II must be payable without any con-
tingency or uncertainty. A note promising
TO pay $1,000 out of the proceeds Of ore to
be raised OF sold from any mine" is invalid.
But particular fund may be designated,
as promise to pay out of the estate Of B,
deceased"
3. 1t must be payable at certain
specified time-a time certain to arrive. A
note payable to A. B., when he is 2l years
of age is not good, for he may not live 10
be twenty-one, and so the time is not certain
to arrive. But note payable ION demand 4"
is held to be good, for demand in the nature
Of things is certain TO be made at some time.
The owner OF such a note would no; possesses
common sense if be never demanded pay
ment.
4. 1t must be payable to the order of
c.rtsin party therein named, OF else payable
TO the bearer. Otherwise it is not negotiable,
although as simple written contract it is
good as between the maker and the person
TO whom it is payable. But it is not capable
Of Endorsement unless the words order " or
Z" bearer appear.
). The amount payable must be specified
and certain. A note for 800 +" with interest
/. good, because the interest can be calculated
and thus certainly asoer;ained but note
reading +" Pay SlOO or 500 - is not good.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
Deer Park and Oakland.

To those contemplating during the COM
ing summer trip to the mountains in search
of health or pleasure, Deer Park, on the
dome of the Allegheny Mountains, 5000 feet
above the sea level. offers such varied attrsc-
tions as delightful atmosphere during both
day and night, pure water, smooth winding
roads through the mountains and valleys
and the most picturesque scenery in the Al
leghany range. The hotel is equipped with
such adjuncis conducive to the entertain
ment, pleasure and comfort Of its guests, as
Turkish and Russian baths, swimming pools
for both ladies and gentlemen. billiard rooms
superbly furnished psriors, and rooms single
or en- suite, an unexcelled cuisine and supe-
nor service.
The surrounding grounds as well as the
hotel are lighted with electricity, have cosy
and shady nooks, meandering walks, lawn
tennis courts and grassy play grounds for
children within full view ofthe inviting
yerandas. Six miles distant on the same
mountain summit is Olkland, the twin re-
sort of Deer Park, and equally as well equip
ton Of its guests. Both hotels are upon the
main line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, have the advantage of is splendid
Yestibuled Limited Express trains between
East and West, and are, therefore, readily
accessible from all parts of the country
Season Excursion tickets, good for return
passage until October 3lst, will be placed on
sale at greatly reduced rates at all principal
ticket offices throughout the country. One
way tickets reading from st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago and
any point on B. & o. system to Washington.
Baltimore, PhilAdelphis or New York, or
vice versa, are good to stop off at either Deer
Park or oakland, and the time limit will be
extended by agents at either resort upon ap-
plicalion.
The season at thes. popular resorts COM
mences June 22d
For full information as to rates, rooms
etc, address George d. DsShields, Manager
Deer PARK or oakland, Garrett county, Mary
land