davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
JUPITER'S FIFTH SATELLITE,
Prof. Barnard's Discovery the Greatest A
Economical Achievement of the Century,

Prof. Barnard's Discovery the Greatest As
Economical Achievement Of the Century.
S. ". Burnham, who recently resigned from
the staff at the Lick observatory to accept the
position Of clerk of the United States circuit
cour: in Chicago, has received the following
telegram from Prof. Barnard Of that OBJ
servatory:
"E. Z. Barnard sends greeting to s. W. Burn
ham with fifth satellite to Jupiter Of the thir-
teenth magnitude; period, seventeen hours and
thirty-six minutes; distance from CENTER ll2, 400
miles"
The discovery Of this satellite, which was
made by Prof. Barnard on Saturday." said Mr.
Burnham, lis the greatest astronomical achieve
ment OF the century and will cause the world of
science to ring. 1t simply means the addition
OF another body to the solar system, which is in
far greater than the finding Of the satellites OF
Mars, for these two bodies were more or less
easy Of observation. Bsrnard's work makes an
addition to the solar family in a field that was
well nigh worn out, and which was thought to
have been so thoroughly sifted that astronomer
gave up the task Of looking for fresh facts.
Then, too, Jupiter has been the most observed
OF all the planets, for the reason that II Is 80
very largo and such grand body withal
that it invites inspection. / can tell you that
this will be grand news for the astronomers Of
Europe.
This Ia the first good work Of any momen.
that has been done with the great Lick tele-
scope, and IL such observation as this IL con-
tinued the big glass will serve TO bring on new
lights In the universe and turn mp startling dis
coveries at tho most unexpected places.
In my opinion this is the astronomical
achievement Of the century and win be 90
acknowledge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
COlored Bicycle Riders.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, Sept Is, 1892
The Capital City Bicycle Club, colored, made
@ clean sweep Of all Of the prizes at the Rich
mond, Va, industrial fair. The race was quite
a contest between the entries from Richmond.
Petersburg, New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ton, and the boys of Washington caused quite a
surprise to the Richmond people when it was
announced that they had made clean sweep of
all Of the prizes. 1t was not a surprise
to the Washington folks. This Is the second
victory won by this club at Richmond. Last
year the prize was only $50. This year it was
s100. Capt. Daniel Freeman left with his team
on Monday. night, IL o'clock. and arrived at
Richmond about o'clock. Tuesday was the
racing day. The track was quite heavy.
The first prize was won by Lewis Dromonds,
the Washington champion, and who is now the
champion colored rider Of the United States
one mile dash; time, ST. Second prize was
won by Clarence Gray; third prize, VIM. Geary,
making clean sweep for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Saunders, George W. Stickney. Ross Thomp-
son, DIR. Joseph VI. Toner, Lemuel Towers, IT,,
Henry h. Willard, Henry A Willard.
There are good many people, with the view
OF making an honest penny on such occasions,
who want to secure good locations, where they can
dispose OF their wares. There are also open
ings for advertising schemes. AL such matters
are in charge of committee of which Mr..
lsador Saks, one OF the prominent business men
OF this city, Is chairman. His associates on the
committee are George A. Lewis. secretary
Charles Eaum, W. d. Clark, J. Z. De Jester, n.
GOldschmid. o. c. Green, W. A. Hungerford,
Il. $. Lacey, Walter Middleton. Seaton Perry,
W. p. Seville, Emmons Smith, q. ". Slime
metz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

which has characterized his career he made
satisfactory arrangements. The members OF
his committee are follows: A. II. Van
Dcusen. secretary; y. d. Adams, NJ V. Bailey.
J.. l. Blake, George ". Bond. II. H. Brewer.
J. ;. Brown. 7. G. Carey. W. T. Clark. H. A
Colehaugh. W. y. lie Nsale. Joseph Dickinson
N. \. Dill'n, U. J.. Duly. 3. VI. Elliott, Calvin
farnswOr.h. A. Il. Frisb ie. Andrew Glass. Dan.
A. Groyenor, G.. &. Harris, :. 5. Henkle, c. III.
koores. George VI. lockwood. z. J. Lockwood.
II H. Martin. W. II. Miner. George r. Mussey,
Patrick % FARRELL. r. A. Parke. W. i. Pomerov.
A. l.. Iced. Robert Reyburn. 4. e. Robb. W,
T.. Rogers, W. II. domaine. W. p Seville. r. II
Smith Green clay Smith, I. 2 W. Thompson.
Roe Thompson, George TruesdeIl. John f.
Ninai, George Wagner, L. W. Whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

The citisens' committee. among other duties.
va expected t. provide place where the ses-
sion- 81 The cacanpment could be held. A
-tecial committee was appointed and in addi-
ti'n e. t--is dlis va intrusted with the duty OF
securing "a meeting ulace for the Union Vet
ef1.is i-i"n and also seeing that the proper
decorations Scre put Up. Mr.. George W
lrise-. Who went 90 Detroit a. a member OF
me ln'l~iii"E committee. made chairman
- hat committee and he has performed this
dlts With AZ customary ability The other
me- ~ the committee are; Walter Hewett,
secretary, Harrison =. Barbour Charles l.
E-atty, Samuel Hiehrr. Archie Bliss George
Lr.ltoarth. J. IL BIseher, James b. Colt. VIM.
IieAson, \ b l'Insmore, Dr. A. z. Pardon,
Hos A Fish. Albert GIsa~on. Edwin y. Cav.
IL J. t'r,sosy- J. l. Cullen, A. T. Heusey,
Ihort-as y kalbfus. 7. u. KeIleher, John e
keuna. Charlie. ". King. James Lansburgh,
Nul- u. Mach. Daniel J. MaCarty, Herold e..
Nsgrew. FIans MAligan. George ". Moss. II. ].
Aosiand. +. J ONeil. Jane. W. Ratelifre.
John EGd'isa. y Z. Run. Fran. SchwArz, c.
Naurice smith. John Philip Sou-s Myer stras-
brrger. " l. Urel. l. W. Whitaker, Levi
Woodbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

The National Guard OF the District Is always
ready with its services when the. occasion re-
quires and so they have rendered any aid to the
citizens committee which they could render.
In the event that other military organizations
might come to the city at this time q committee
on military organizations was appointed TO receive
such military bodies and to make arrangements
for any service they and the National Guard OF
the District may offer. At the head Of this
committee was placed Gen. Albert Ordway. the
popular and efficient commanding officer of the
National Guard of the District. With him on
the committee are the following: Maj. Frank
Aldrich, Maj. +. A. Butts. Gen. Cecil Clay,
Capt. J. VI. Edgar, ". II. Michael, Col. William
G.. Moore, Capt. ]. I. Oyster. Lieut.. Col. II. E.
Urell. Lieut.. Col. G. s. Walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Contests of Homing Pigeons.

The third race Of the young bird series Of the
Washington Federation Of Homing Pigeon Fam
ciers was flown on the 18th instant from Am
herst, Va, airline distance $50 miles, fifty
six birds competing, owned by the following
members: Messrs. Youngs, Lansdale, Wallace,
Boyd, Mclean. Devlin, Phillips, Stockman, DR..
Darling. DR.. Bucky and DR.. r. Munson. The
birds were shipped on the 10th instant by Race
Secretary Frank Reamer to George w. Dear
born.
The arrivals and prize winners are as follows:
First. W. +. 8, owned by r. B. Youngs, prize,
silver pitcher. Second. W. F. IA. owned by r.
b. Youngs. winner Of overcoat Third. w. +.
254, owned by j. H. Stockman, winner of s5
gold piece. Fourth. w. F ass, owned by ]. H.
Stockman and winner Of cigar holder. Fifth.
W. +. 252, owned by ]. H. 6tockmAn and win
ner of box of cigars.
The next race win take place on the 18th
from Chatham, Va, airline distance 200 miles,
in competition for the following prizes: First
prize, set dishes; second prize. silver cup; third
prize, cord Of wood; fourth prize, box Of
cigars; fifth prize, pair vases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

All arrangements that might be necessary to
secure public order when the city is full of
visitors was intrusted to a committee on public
order, of which Col. William G. Moore is chair
man. As Col. Moore is the head of the police
department of the city he is probably as well ac-
quainted as any man with the best means of
securing order even in the midst of crowd.
This important detail was intrusted to good
hands. With Capt. Moore on this committee
are the following: Allison Nailor, secretary: VI.
A Austin, George Breitbarth, D. orc. Callag-
han, Fred. q. Calvert, W. l.. Cash, Frank
Clark. c. 5. Domer, Samuel A. Croft. George
III. Harries, t. b. Harrison, A. W. Kelley John
5. Miller, Richard Sylvester and S. h. Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

The attractive display Of fireworks arranged
for Tuesday night is the result of the labors of
the committee on fireworks, of which Mr.. Law
renee Gardner is chairman. This department
OF the arrangements is highly important
one, as it appeals to the entire body of visitors
who fill the city at that time 1t is easy to make
a mistake in this direction and hence the i'm
portance Of placing the matter in compe-
tent hands. The chairman, Mr.. Gardner
is one of the leading democrats OF
the District. His reputation has gone beyond
local bounds and he is frequently called 70 the
national councils of the party. He is identified
with the interests of the city as a substantial
business man. His associates on the committee
are David E. Moore, secretary; DIR. S. s. Bond
r. W. Fenwick, George W. Fisher, Albert F.
Fox. Daniel Frasier, II. A. Griswold, VIM. B.
Gurley. John A. Hamilton. NJ. Marean, ii. H.
Martin, james l.. Norris, Frank 3. Moves, Fred
W. Pratt, r. b. Schwickardi, John l.. Weaver,
II. l. Weller. James 2. Willett, II. A. Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

There are great many opportunities which
such gathering presents of turning an honest
penny. and enterprising men are anxious to
avail themselves of the chances offered. The
reservations and other localities which for the
time being are under the control of the citi-
zens' committee and other places where crowds
congregate are the locations sought after by
men who have anything to sell. The leasing Of
such privileges intrusted to a committee
of which Mr.. IsaGore Saks is chairman. In
addition to being bright. pushing business
man at the head of one of the largest retail
business houses in the city Mr.. Saks has special
interest IN this encampment. He was a
member Of the committee on invitation that
went to Detroit and he actively engaged in the
canvass. His associates on the committee are
George A. Lewis, secretary; Charles Baum. w.
ID. Clark. j. E. De Jester, r. Goldschmid. o. G.
Green, W. A. Hungerford, r. S. Lacey. Walter
Middleton. Seaton Perry, W. p. Seville, En-
mons Smith, q. W. Stnemetz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Gov. Boies Opens the Iowa Campaign.
Gov. Horace Boies, whose presidential chances
verp postponed at the Chicago convention,
opened the national campaign in Iowa Thurs
day at Missouri Valley in the most vigorous
fashion for Cleveland and Stevenson. The gov
ernor had IN immense audience and his APP
Tor romaxkablo outburs4 u ohooFing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Written for The Evening Star
The Meeting of the Veterans,

A wreath for brows unlaureled, matching fame
OF Lincoln, Thomas, Grant, and Sheridanl
Because you kept the faith Americanl
The proudest bay on earth let comrades clam
Charged with your country's honor, and good
name,
There was time, you know, when every man,
The flag who followed, carried in the van
A cubic foot of thunder and of fame!
Honor to all OF them-to all of you!
Fly open, doors, join hand and hearts amain,
North, South, East, West, to welcome and extol.
March, comrades, once more on the Avenue:
The guardian goddess without spot or stain,
Freedom salutes you from the Capitol
JOHN SAvARY.
Washington, Sept II, 1892,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Railroad rates TO and from Washington for
this occasion have figured largely in the AK
rsngeDent- made by the visitors to come TO this
city IL Is an important feature with the old
soldiers and a committee on transportation to
Washington vas early appointed. At its head
was placed Mr. Robert A. PArke the passenger
agent In thi- citv Of the Pennsylvania company.
M farke'z reputation a. successful railroad
man j. more than local one. With him on the
committee the following: s. Z. Faunce. sec
rotary; William Alvey, William X. Austin,
George ". Hoyi, J. ". Bradbury. AdOlph Bur-
ger. J. Is Burke. John Callahan. J. II. Devices,
Z j. Downing. II. " Fuller. Newton Feree, X.
i. Hieston. H. v Howard, W. Irving. J. IT..
Jochum. J. NJ Keogh. ]. J. Lockwood, \ F..
Medford. George ". Moss. Dan. 7. Mckeever,
y. J. McNad.. b. T. Peddicord. W. II. Phillips,
y. r. Prentice. :. &. RaInage, Charles o. Soul,
Thomas II. shepard, ". J. Simouds. J. A.
Sparks. &. 4. Taylor. =. r. Thomas. Seth ".
Iul,y. VI. Emmett Urel. Edward Webster, J.
W. =. Williams, Allen Wright and Thomas D.
leager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Written for The Evening Star.

ULTIMATE BLUSH,
girls, for the autumn
and winter. The lost
art of blushing will
come back now that we
are to have our waists
bigger. To blush pref
tily your circulation
must be unimpeded,
and that means q waist
loosely bound. Other
things are necessary,
too. "You can't blush
unless q man will say
something" Katie Flip
explains, but 1 don't
think that is just the
way to put it. The
pretty, artistic and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

One % the most effective features on the day
Of the great parade VII be the singing of pa
tEiotic songs b. school children, who will oc-
cuuy -tau,l- along the avenue. Then there is
o. D. grand patriotic concert by the CONSOLE
dated b.;.i. Of the country. besides other in
te--st!us musical events. all of which are due
." the committee on music. Nr. T.. h. Hay is
the chairman and he makes music wherever he
gles and carries with him sunshine. OF course
uni!eF such auspices the music of encampment
week sill lie "a success. Mr.. HAYS associates
on the committee are the following: Chris.
Ar'h. -. Chris. A. Arth, jr.. Robert
laH. Prank Bs-barin. =. A. Bird. @. O..
BlInr-lr. e. VI. II. Browne, l. X. Browner.
y. W. Coleman. 4. +. Cardella, Albert
7. C"umhs. Marshall Cushing. l. Il. Cutler,
william n. Daniel Joseph Daniel George A.
Darling. I. :. Deland. j. ". Deneane. Henry
Don b. ". r. Dorsey. J. e.. Ercz. Granville
leruala. Anton Fischer. W. A. Flint, J. Il.
Gage, ]. Cans. J. ;. Garrison. James Il. Green,
l. l.. GEidley. Charles ". Hancock, A. Hart,
br. J. i. HeUzlcy. J. ". Hoagland. DIR. Joseph
Jouv. Ernest l.. Ming. Louis VI. kruger, IL.
Tinker. ID. h. McGowsn. Frank MetzerOtt l..
:. Mortimer. George II. Paddon, II. Parker,
Salvador tetrOll. frank PistOrio. ". b. Powell
J. +. Reed. August Schroeder. George ID. Scott
Hubbard I. smith. \. T. Springstein, John
iaIiip >0u-a, Nathan Stein. Edgar +. Stone
taEis- Storm. \ J. Terry, T. ID. Tracy, William
Naldcck~r. Louis Weber. Allen Wright Louis
i Mid. Edward 4. Williams. DIR. A. II. Wit
uaer. Leonard L. Wood, Warren Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

There has been good deal Of printing re-
quired in order that the great work under
taken by the citizens committee should go on
rapidly and with success. 1t has all been in
charge of the committee on printing. the chair
man Of which il Mr.. William VI. Meredith. He
Is at the head of the bureau of printing and
engraving, the great establishment where Uncle
Sans money is made. The other members of
the committee are: DIR. F. T. Howe, secretary
Charles NJ. Bell, H. W. Brelsford, George W.
CASTELAR,, A. +. Childs Robert Christy, W. Ii.
Collins, George II. Harries, E. II. Miller. Sid II.
Nealy, Charles Parker. Frank S. Presbrey. Geo.
Prince, Theodore c. Ray, n. P. Rice. Edwin NJ.
Truell, II. Ii. Twombley, J. W. White, Harry L.
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
En.ctly tho R.v.r.s.

From Puck.
clubsOn-"Is spoassly much given TO
drink"
Treaty. Quite the reverss'
Clubson-"What!A total abstainex?"
Treatly-''No; much drink = sivsn \
epoassay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
PROBATE CouRr-.yudge Cor.

Yesterday Estate of Philip Thomas; first and
final account Of administrator c. T. a.. approved
and passed. Estate of Patrick Moore; citation
to next of kin issued. Estate Of John ii. Mid
dleton; order allowing administrative commits
sion OF 10 per cent. Estate Of Lena II. Bing-
ham; order OF publication. Estate Of Mary W.
Fowler; will admitted 20 probate and letters
issued 10 L. W. Denham on special bond of $50.
Estate of VIM. Linkins; will admitted 10 pro-
bate. Estate of Mary Cover Perry; order Of
publication. Estate of H. ID. Barr; letters Of
administration TO +. g. Schafer. with will
annexed; bond. $4,000. Estate of Mary A. III.
bowman; will admitted to probate and letters
issued 10 Cynthia r. bowman on bond q
81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Woodbury..

The stands erected for the use OF the Presi-
eent and comnsnder-in-chieff from which they
are 20 review the parade. and the other stands
along the line OF march. which have been put up
at the expense % the executive committee we're
under the direct on OF committees on stands park
aud reservations. The chairman Of the com
mittee Is Mr.. D. q. Staples, proprietor Of
Wizards and the Riggs House. ard one of the
best known hotel men in the country and a
valued citizen Of Washington. He has been
actively identified with the movement which re-
suited In the eneampment being held here. His
Associates on the committee are: Frank T..
Rawlings, secretary; ;. ). Bond. @. Dewitt, O.
G. Duncanson. W. Clarence. Duvai. ". w.
xldxidge. John b. LArner. Samuel Ross J. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

Never before In tho history Of tho Grand
Army encanpment has such a thorough
hospital system been established - II provided
in this city. In view Of the great throng Of
visitors that would be here ample provision has
been made for cases Of sickness. IL IL a
temporary service. but through the effort. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
A SUMNER CAMPAIGN.
The Results Of a Bellies Stay at a
Fashionable Summer Resort.
TIME FOR GOOD RESOLUTIONS

The Cost of Placing Daughter on the Mar
ket-Spoiis of the Victorious Belle-The
Advantages of a Country House in Winter
The College, Bred Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
TIT: COURTS.


EQUTrY CoURr-yaS'ice Cor.
Yestorday-M agt. Bell; pro confesso. Ro-
hey agt. Robey sale dccrecd; j. H. Adrians and
n Dorian, trustees. McShane agt McShane;
Vim. McShane appointed trustee 10 convey.
Campbell agt. District; suit revived agt. ).
Strong's administrators. Gottschalk Company
agt Clarity; sale ratified finally. Little agt.
Duncanson; withdrawal of I. NJ. Fields al
lowed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-27

The Allcock's Porous Plasters are the
highest result of medical science and
skill, and In ingredients and method
have never been tqualled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters, upon whose reputation
imitators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never
fail to perform their remedial work
quickly and effectually.
That this fact is attested by thousands
of voluntary and unimpeachable testi-
monials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back, sci
aiica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dys-
pepsia. malaria. and all local pains. they
are invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous
Plasters you absolutely obtain the best
plasters made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-27
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

items OF Interest Local and Otherw lac
Mrs. Nooman. who has been visiting
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Don't fail to attend the meeting at
the Assembly Rooms Tonight to take ac-
ton In securing the naval review of An.
napolis in 1893
The Young Peoples Society of Wes-
ley Chapel NJ Il. Church will hold their
regular meeting tonight at 5 o'clock.
The Franklins, of Baltimore, defeat
ed st. Johns College In Annapolis yes
terday, Is 10 o. Only seven innings were
played.
--Thos. Holiday Hicks, OF st. Johns
College has passed his physical exami-
nation, for assistant paymaster In the
navy.
Chaplain H. II. Clark, Of the Naval
Academy, preached the Ascension Day
sermon To the Knights Templar of An
napolis at the First M. E. Church last
night.
The Rev. Watson Case win preach
special sermon to the Meade Post of
the Grand Army of the Republic next
Sunday night at 8 o'clock. He will also,
ny tNtNNct Va tttttt OihCAf cSANO 90 OA0H
lain on Decoration Day, May Both.
"A portrait of Commodore John Bar
~ has been presented to the Naval Acad-
envy by his niece, Mrs. NJ. h. Smith, of
Philadelphia. Commodore Barry was
the first commodore in the Navy during
the revolution.
Mrs Annie NJ Starr, Brewer street
New London, Conn, writes: II have
used your medicine for number OF
months and find ii sure cure have
suffered since child with neuralgia
headache and have spent dollars upon
dollars on medicines for this trouble
alone, without any benefit until ! got
your Bradycrotinc. cannot live with
out it now
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-27

The results OF Mr.. Melyin's enter
prise.and management are becoming
every day more apparent at West
Annapolis. While the great spring
opening will be somewhat later this
year than usual, yet work has been
quietly and steadily going on IN pre-
paration for the coming event Pre-
parations are making for further
building and this season promises to
be very fruitful of important changes
in this respect. Train master Tipt0n's
new cottage viii soon be completed
building fever will be on in earnest.
Former purchasers are getting ready
to put up cottages and very. many
new prospectors are on hand, looking
over the ground preparatory to locating.
BAltimoreans are beginning TO realize
the beauty Of West Annapolis as q
summer home, with all the advanta-
ges of its contiguity to the compact lit
tie city of Annapolis. Such a group
of pleasant associations and attrac.
tons are rarely met with. The splen-
did water views of the Severn; the
high and healthy building locations;
the choice society of Annapolis. and
the churches, schools and places of
business so desirable aud so near by
all these good points begin to tell
upon the prospect of West Annapolis
and assure its permanent growth. 1t
is now only matter of q very short
time before the banks of the Severn
aud the broad avenues of this charm.
ing suburb will be dotted with Gotta
ges. The new bridge over v GEMS
Greek is now nearly completed and
the health and pleasure seekers of the
city now begin to extent their strolls
across to the high plateau beyond
where Melvin's Garden farms will
soon be gathering in their industries
and thrifty farmers of the North, who
are in search of just such openings
for healthy homes aud profitable
inviting employment. Those who Sc
lect their places and locate now viii
be immense gamers by the tide Of i'm
migration which Mr.. Melvin is attract
ing to this locality. Every month viii
tell upon the value of these invest,
ments and those will buy best who
buy soonest.
All who want snug investments in
these market gardens ought to cross
the new bridge and inspect the admi-
rable outlook beyond, also call on Mr..
George L. Melvin at his Office, No. 45
Duke of Gloucester sti eet, examine his
maps and talk oyer the subject.