davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-16
WAS Her TEMPER BAD?
Why a Democratic Legislator ane
His Wife Separated.

L. A. Gaussail, an ex-Assemblyman and
Democratic politician. who has been sued
by his wife. Alice, for divorce. refu,es
her charges and promises to make it ex-
ceedingiy lively and interesting for his
former life partner.
He denounccs as false the charge that
he has failed to provide for his wife and
three-Year-oId child and on the con trary
can prove that she called regularly the past
three years for monthly allowance of
S25. She asks for divorce on the ground
Of failure to provide and wants $40 a
month ailmony.
Mr.. Gaussail declares himself satisfied
to give an income to his wife Of even S25,
but says she is not a fit or proper person 10
take care of his child. He will pay for its
main tenancr if it is properly taken care Of.
He thinks he has been a too indulgent
husband and says his wife made his life a
burden owing to her ungovernable temper.
A bitter contest will be made in the
counts and the matter ventilated.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
JAPS AS SAILORS.
A Crew Is Shipped to Go to Europe.
A Schooner i'm Distress.

Six japanese sailors were slowed away
in the after part of the steamer National
City which sailed for Eureka Tuesday
evening.
The japanese are non-unionisis, and will
compose the crew of lumber schooner
now at Eureka awaiting their arrival
This is the first crew Of japanese sailors
that has ever been shipped from this port.
and in consequence of the ir being en-
ploye6 by the Eureka lum ber-deaiers to
sail non-union vessels, all coast seamen,
union and non-union. are very indignant.
The Japanese were quietly put aboard the
National City late at night and kept out of
sight until the steamer sailed.
Tuesday night at 12 o'clock Peter Vas
covich, George Dobovich and Sam Mates
vich. three youths who hail from Greece,
were set upon by six men at the foot of
Main street, who had been standing guard
over the steam schooner Celia to prevent q
non-union crew being shipped, and were
badly beaten.
The boys dropped their baggage and fed
The morning call., 1893-06-16
Oakland Auction.

Tomorrow W. j. Dlngee will dispose at
auction of the Huntington tract in Fruit
vale on the line of the Oakland and Hay
wards electric road and the main line OF
the Central Pacific.
There is Central Pacific station on the
tract and the electric road station is within
10 minutes walk. 1t is very accessible, be.
ing only 10 minutes ride from the center
of Oakland.
The terms are easy. being IN per cent
cash and balance in So monthly install.
ments. Free tickets to and from the
grounds will be issued at the office OF A. S.
Austin, Twenty-third avenue East Oak.
land, and at W. j. Dingee's office. 46(
Eighth street. On the ground where tbs
sale is to be held free lunch will be served
RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
Another Anti-Chinese Club.

Ex-senator John Lenehan was elected
president and James johnson secretary of
the Thirtv-seventhAssembly District Anti
Chinese Law and Order League, at the
corner of Fell and Octavia streets. last
night. A roll was opened and sever al
signed it. There will DO another meeting
tonight at the corner of Eddy and Bu-
chanan streets.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
New interpretations.

The Consumers Supply Association has
incorporated. Directors: n. w. Bechtel.
l.. c. Russell, E. E. Dorney, John j. New
begin. M. A. Henneb berry. Captain
100000.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
for Heald's Business College, with a cap
ital of S50,000 Directors: Z. p. HeaId
G. S. Haley. A. B. Capp, II. W. Cadmal,,
j. c. cambridge.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
RerkeIey.

FRIcK IN ILL FAVOR POLITICALLY
j. w. Frick, principal of The Lorin school
during the past year. did not give satisfac-
tion to the Board of Education. which at
its last session attempted to elect sue
cessor to him. but after several ballots be-
ing taken without a choice the matter was
deferred till the next meeting. Now 1t is
The morning call., 1893-06-16

Collector Wise has refused landing to a Chi
nese named Ah Sing, who arrived on the Y TX
ing. AS Ah Sing claims TO possess papers show
ing that he is naturaliZed citizen OF New York
the courts will be called upon 10 pass upon his
case
The morning call., 1893-06-16
NApA SODA SPRINGS.

T COATED ON MOUNTAIN SIDE, MILES NE.
II OF Napa. 1000 feet above tho Napa Valley Hot
and cold hapa soda water baths. Accommodations
first class "Burros" for the children TO ride Tel
ephone and postofice. Terms SIS per week. AN
DREW JACKSON. Proprletor. ap26 MeErSn 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-16
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

ONLY 80 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO. ON
~ the S. P. r. K. Splendid hotel. Best medicinal
baths in the State. Beautiful mountain scenery.
Reduced rates, on account of The Worlds fair.
SON st, Helena ap26 WcFrMo 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-16
TOCAL. o M a.
HOTEL INVERNESS.

p UIOS D = I 10 n : UL K z 80 K 7.
COMBINES ALL TnE ADVANTAGES OF
" mountain and shore; delightful bathing:
trout fishing beautiful walks and drives: hotel
now open: busses me ct all trains: terms moderate
Address HALL BROS, Point Reyes Station. Marin
County je7 I'm WeFrSu
The morning call., 1893-06-16

We wish extend our heartfelt thanks to many
friends who assisted celebrating Second Birth
day At the time wish apologize those who
unable get into establishment account of
the big crowd We will therefore continue Birthday
TODAY and invite you all to and have with
glass of iCEC CREAM SODA. With it will cost
you nothing Also call your attention to few items
which were obliged to omit in yesterdays issue
count of space and time They'll do you good and you
certainly ought to them.
The morning call., 1893-06-16

RICHARDS s Co.. druggists, 4oe-s Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
LAUREL.

The oyster supper and hop given by the
Knights Of Pythias at the Academy of
Music last night was a very enjoyable
affair, though not as largely attended as
was expected.
The new Methodist parsonage Of Centen-
airy Church is completed, and Rev. L. A.
Thirlkeld moved in today. The building is a
very complete and convenient residence
and reflects great credit upon the congrega-
ton, who, Notwithstanding the hard times.
undertook the enterprise and carried it to
completion.
Thanksgiving day was a very ENJOYABLE
occasion at Laurel. there being many visit
ors and numerous family reunions, with
services in several of the churches.
In the afternoon there Were several shoot
ing matches at clay pigeons. in which many
of the crack shots of Laurel and vicinity
took part. The best shooting was done by
Mr.. J. A. Brown, who broke fifteen straight
Rev. W. S. Caughy of St. Mary's r. c.
Church was called to Baltimore by the
death of his father, Mr.. S. II. Caughy, the
last surviving partner of the well-known
clothing firm of Noah Walker & Co., who
formerly had stores both in Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. S. =. Keller of the pension Office has
moved to Washington for the winter.
Mr.. W. A. Roberts of the fish commission,
who had been in Chicago since before the
opening of the worlds fair, has returned
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
EVANSVILLE.

Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights of
Pythias. met last night at its hall in that
village and conferred the third degree upon
Mr.. Brooke Hunter of Hyattsville. The
lodge decided TO give a public entertain
ment on the 9th instant
A dance and supper was given at Grange
Hall, Chillum. last Wednesday night I'M
der the auspices of Eureka Grange and the
Masonic lodges of that place. A number
of Masons and their friends from Hyatts-
vile were present. Dancing continued I'M
til a late hour
Mr.. George S. Dove. who was recently
elected sheriff of this county, has taken
the oath of office before the circuit court and
given the required bond for the sum OF
s2500. He has made the following APP
pointments: Deputy sheriff, ex-Sherif T.
B. Middleton; guard to the Jail. Charles
Dunbhart of Spalding's district: keeper OF
the Jail, William J. Spicer of Marlboro.
At a recent meeting of the county CON-
missioners the following business was
transaction: Ordered, that the report of ].
Enos Ray, John NJ. Roberts and Z. Pliny
Martin, road commissioners, filed October
10. 1888, recommending the opening of a
public road, as petitioned by b. l.. Bird
and others, be laid over and the following
order relating to the same be passed: That
the matter of the petition of B. l.. Bird
and others for a public road in Queen
Anne district be postponed and that the
county commissioners a committee of
the whole meet on the premises on Friday,
December l, 1893. at the Northeast Branch
bridge for the purpose of reviewing the
work of the examiners and considering
the compromise by B. l.. Belt for Mrs. Vio-
letta Harding; that the sum of So be ex-
pended on the road between Whites hill
and the farm of Mr.. John o. Turner in
Aquasco district, under the supervision OF
Mr.. James Naylor; that James Hyde be
appointed constable for Nottingham dis
trict.
Services were held at the Pinckney Me-
mortal Church at IL o'clock yesterday
morning Rev. Edward Wall, rector
pr ched an interesting sermon. Services
were also held at the Presbyterian Church
at the same hour, Rev. J. w. Mcilvain OF
Annapolis, the former pastor, occupying
the pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
ROCKVILLE.

In the circuit court on Wednesday the
case of Philip J. Case VS.. the Washington,
Colesville and Ashton Turnpike Company
was taken up. This is a suit to recover
5000 damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by plaintiff while crossing
a bridge over Northwest branch near
Burnt Mills, on the road of defendants
The plaintiff alleges that while crossing
said bridge with a team one of the planks
became loosened, causing an aperture in
which one of his legs was caught, badly
bruising and spraining the same and caus-
ing loss of much time from his regular
occupation, and that he believes the in
juries to be of a permanent character
There are a large number of witnesses in
the case. Messrs Jas. B. Henderson. Ed
ward c. Peter and II. Clay England appear
for the plaintiff and Messrs. Thomas An
derson and w. Viers Bouic for the de-
PENDANTS.
In the orphans court yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted: The wills
of Rebecca X. Offutt and Henry Ridgeley
were filed for probate and record. John
Ertter, administrator of Michael Ertter, de-
ceased, passed his first and final account
Ignatius T. Fulks, administrator of Sarah
l.. Saunders, deceased, was granted au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
ANACOSTIA.

A combination Of patriotism and senti-
ment found expression at the flag raising
that occurred yesterday afternoon at J
O'Clock at the school house in Good Hope
heights above Anacostia, under the auspices
of John A Logan Post. No. Is. G. A. r.
The post assembled at Masonic Hall, An
acostia, at . p. m. and marched to the
school, where it was received by the prin-
cipal, Mrs Mamie b. Croswell, and the
pupils of the school.
Senior Vice Commander Geo. II. Arm
strong called the assembly to order in a few
well chosen remarks, briefly stating the OBJ
feet of the meeting, closing by introducing
Commander VIM. H. Peck, who made the
address of presentation on behalf of the
post.
Mr.. John T. Freeman. supervising prin-
cipal of the district, accepted the flag on be-
half of the school, and at the close of his
remarks unfurled the flag to the breeze
the act being received with three hearty
cheers by the audience.
The school, led by its teacher sang in a
very crcditable manner THE Star Span
gled Banner" and My Country tits OF
Thee" several recitations being rendered
by the pupils.
Comrades James H. Dony and A. r.
Frisbie followed in short addresses, the ex-
ercises closing with an invocation by Com
rade d. G. Fountain.
Mr.. VIM. Kennedy Of Giesboro' met with
a painful accident yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, cauced by his being thrown under
the wheels of his vehicle that was being
drawn at dangerous rate of speed down
18th street southeast to Anacostia bridge
the team having become unmanageable
from fright. His injuries though painful
are not necessarily dangerous. d.. Stewart
Harrison of Anacostia rendered medical aid
after which the patient was able to be sent
to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

The funeral of Timothy Ryan, who for
forty years was street delivery agent of the
Midland railroad, took place this morning
from his late home at 1920 Duke steet.
His remains We're escorted by the Veteran
Friendship Fire Company Q7ID and the
many members of the active fire depart
ment The funeral proceeded to st. Mary's
Church, where Rev. Father Cutler officiated
in the funeral service. A notable incident,
illustrating the character of Mr.. Ryan,
was his refusal to accept a valuable gold
watch rendered to him some years ago by
the members of the corn exchange. He was
called suddenly from his place on Union
street track to the corn exchange and there
the gift, intended to be surprise, was
rendered him. He courteously declined the
present, saying that he valued their appre-
citation very much, but in his position ii
might be suggested in the future that their
Blindness had some influence upon the i'm
Partially of business relations which his
business required him to maintain towards
all merchants. He went out of the ex-
change carrying with him golden opinions
more valuable, many times, than the gift
which he had refused.
Burglars are at work here. The shoe
shop of Mr.. Edgar Lyles, on st. Asaph
street. nearly opposite the Columbia engine
house, was robbed "Wednesday night, and
an attempt was made to break into the
store of Mrs. Bernheimer on King and Lee
streets.
On Wedn esday night four weddings oc-
Cured in this city, that OF Mr. Hill and
Miss Murdoch already reported; of r. III.
Reed and Miss Alice l.. Peregoy by Rev. ]
III. Butler; of Mr.. Walter Scott and Mrs.
Ellen f. Poss, by Rev. G. f. Ball, and Mr.,
F. r. Roberts and Miss Margaret Woolls,
by Rev. W. H. McAllster.
The mission at Grace Church is closed
the concluding service having taken place,
Conservation services will take place at
that church this evening.
Mrs. S. A. Halbert has bought in a Judi
cial sale in Alexandria county eight acres
of land near Wunders Cross Roads at
$1SS an acre.
The time for paying state taxes without
penalty expired last night Treasurer Har-
low kept his office open until a late hour
and most of the tax. bills have been paid.
Hereafter per cent will be added to ali
overdue tax bills.
Officer James McCuen, suspended for
shooting, while asleep, a fellow officer.
Mr. Crump has been restored to duty by
Mayor Strauss.
Rev. Mr. Benson preached a Thanks
giving sermon at the Methodist Protestant
Church last night.
Clarence T. Dement, of Washington has
sold to Mr.. o. s. Smith of the same city
his interest in several houses and lots on
Patrick street in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
RAILROADS
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer
sey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. restibued Limited
express trains IL 80 am, S:I5 pm.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis YES
tl2nled Limited $3.50 pm, express so night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily IL :3(
Am. and $40 pm.
For Lexington and Staunton, IL 30 am.
For winchester and Way Stations $3.50 pm.
~ For Luray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knoxville
daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Luray, $3.50 pm. daily.
For baltimore week days. 1895, $780, 6:3o
xI:15 $500, 40 mnutes. xs:05. $50, 70: 30 1890
40 mnutesl am x12.0O, x12O5, 1915. x2:15 800
10 minutes, 3:25, x4:2S, ADJ x5:OO, 1880, sos
1890. $780, xs:Oo. S:15 x9:OO 10 80, XII 80 ant
II :35 pm. Sundays x3 :35 500 As mnutes Ks :O5
$50. 1880 am. xl2:OO x12:O5, 100 x215 g 90
40 minutes,, BIS, 4:3l, x5:OO, $50, xs:OO x9:OO
1850. 1000 XII 80, IL :35 pm
For annapolis, 7:15 and $50 AM, 1915 and 4 2s
pm. sundays $40 am, 4:31 pm.
For Frederick, n1:aO a.;n.. i1:15, 1890. 1876
pm.
For Hagerstown IL 30 a IN. and 1890 pm
For Boyd and way points. 'I:c5 pm
For Gaithersburg and way points, 1900. 800
.a;o M, I2:45, 1885. ABS, '5:35, '7:0o
For Washington Junction and way points, 1000
am, n:i5 pm: Express trains stopping at prin
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADEPHIA.
FOR Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
East, daily 800 500 1000 am, ex. Sun. Dining
Carr, 600 Dining Carr, 800 800 Dining Carr
500 u1:3O pm. Sleeping Car, open at 1896
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
S, For Atlantic a City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon
Sundays, 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only
xExpress trains
baggage called for and checked from hotels ant
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left al
ncAet o,nces, ol9 and 1851 Pa. ave., and at Depot
H. b. CAMPBELL. CHAS. o. SCUI1,
.oo Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
WILL UNDERTAKE THE TASK.
Casimfr-Perier Consents To Take the
Prime Mfuistershfp.

Late yesterday afternoon NJ. Spuller In
formed President Carnot of France that he
could not form a cabinet. His efforts were
thwarted by the persistent refusal Of Bur-
deau to enter a cabinet without Constans
or Casimir-Perier. He retired willingly In
favor of Casimir-Perier, who consented last
evening to try to form a ministry. An OFF,
cial note from Casimir-Perier states thus
the course of the negotiations:
"MSpuller, at President Carnots demand.
accepted the mission TO form a cabinet. He
conferred with NJ. Raynal and NJ. Burdeau.
who assured him of their support. Upon
Joint examination of the situation, however,
the conclusion was reached that NJ. Spuller
should discontinue his efforts. He visited
President Carnot and Informed him NJ.
Raynal NJ. Burdeau and himself concurred
that NJ. Casimir-Perier was the politician
who, in the present situation. was most
capable of forming a cabinet. Consequently.
President Carnot requested NJ. Spuller TO
see NJ. Casimir-Perier. explain to him the
NJ. Casimir-Perier acceded to this wish.
President Carnot appealed anew to his
devotion and patriotism. and eventually re-
ceived his acceptance of the mission"
This unexpected turn OF affairs has excited
a great stir among politicians and along the
Paris boulevards. Everybody is curious to
know what means the president used to per-
suade Casimir-Perier TO accept the mission
despite his oft-repeated and apparently i'm
mutable refusals. one rumor Is that Carnot
promised to withdraw from the contest for
the presidency next year. and TO exert him.
self to secure the election OF Casimir-Perier.
Many ascribe Spuller's failure 10 the Co
carde's campaign against him as a friend
of England, and, therefore, an opponent OF
the alliance with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
DENTISTRY.

DIR. GRAHAM. 307 7TH ST. NV. SPECIALIST
in operative and surgical dentistry. Filling and
extracting positively without pain. No inexperi-
enced. newly fed2ei graduates nor incompetent
boy assistants intrusted to practice patients but
all operations performed personally by DR.. Granam.
Extracting, %.
Extracting with gas local anaesthetlc. Soc.
Cleaning. 15c.
Filling with patina, silver amalgam. 75c.
Porcelain crowns, IS; gold crowns SO.
Very best full set teeth. 81. uo21-1m
GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLOl;S. ESIrAB. 1897,
1903 14th NV. Artificial Teeth inserted. 81 to $50
Open all hours. including Sundays. Local anaes-
thetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
n23-1m'
L. s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION. THE LEADING
dental organization Of America. Scientific DEN
TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 40l
7TH ST. See card in another column. oc9
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex-
cent cost OF material, at 1925 II ST. NV. den
tai department of the Columbian University.
from l TO Din daily, except Sunday. Ex-
traction free. Infrmary open from October 3 to
June 80. se23-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01

thority to sell and transfer stock in the
personal estate of said deceased.
Mr.. Rudolph Watkins and family OF the
neighborhood of Derwood will on Tuesday
next remove to Washington, where they
will make their home in future.
MI ). L. Mullican, the newly-elected
sheriH OF the county, has received his COM
mission from the governor. and will enter
upon his duties in few days
Miss Ada, daughter of Col John s. Mos
oy OF virginia, who has for some days
been a guest at the residence of DR.. Ed
ward Anderson, this place, yesterday re-
turned to her home at Alexandria.
Col. VIM. kilgore of this town has re-
celved an appointment 10 a clerkship in
the ONCE of Collector of Internal Revenue
Nandiver at Baltimore. This is the second
appoin from this county in that de-
partment.
A class Of fourteen persons, who have re-
Gently united with the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. under the ministration Of Rev. ].
l.. Lodge, were Immersed in Cabin John
creek near the Orndorn mills on Saturday.
Miss Prudence CARROT of Frederick
county Is visiting friends in Jamestown
district
Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court to Harvey j.
White and Ida Dyson: j. F. Carlisle and
Susie Coomes; Chas. S. Jones and Belle
Brown.
Quarterly meeting services under charge
of Rev. A. G. Miller of Phillipsburg n. j.
commenced at Avery Free Methodist Church
last night and will continue over Sunday
A protracted meeting will be continued
during next week.
The annual meeting of the Medical So.
ciety OF Montgomery county. held here or
Tuesday, was well attended and the proceed
ings were of a very interesting character
An able address was delivered to the so.
ciety by Dr. Z. Z. Stonestreet The fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, DR.. Roger Brooke; frs
vice president. DIR. Edward Anderson; sec
ond vice president. DIR. Deitz: secretary DR.
Otis Linthcum; treasurer. DIR. E z. Stone
street The next meeting of the society will
be held in MAY next
A meeting of the executive committee OF
the Sunday School Union Of this count,
was held here yesterday, which was pre-
c. Scott Duvall as secretary. A large mum
Der of the schools of the country were rep
resented. The subject of advancing tn,
best interests of the cause was considered
and considerable interesting discussion tool
place. Reports from the schools of tn,
county represent them to be in a flourish
ing condition.
Thanksgiving day was observed here by .
suspension of business, and religious serv
Ices in the various churches. Union services
were held in the Christian Church at L
am. Morning services were also held II
the Episcopal and Catholic churches tn,
balance of the day was spent in famil,
reunions and the enjoyment of the gooC
things of life. A large number of Distric
people visited friends in this vicinity dur
ing the day. SA. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 49, 1898
PD, 9th and sts
Through the graNdest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington.
zoo PM DAILY-"Cincinnat and st. Louis
Spec1al''-Solid Festbuled, Newly Equipped Elec-
tric-lighted. Steam heated Train Pullman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian
apolis and st. Louis without change. Dining car
from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati. 1853 am.
indianapolis, 80 am, and Chicago, 5:45 pm.
11:1O PM. DAILY-The famous IF. F. v Linn
tied" solid vestibuled train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville, without change; arriving ut Cincinnati
$50 pm; Lexington. 6:l0 pm; Louisville, $3.50
p m indianapolis. 1:2O pm; Chicago, T:30 a. m,
and 81. Louis, 1:45 a.m connecting in Union depot
for all points.
1857 AN DAHLY-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk Only rail line.
200 PM. DAILY-Express for Gortlonsville.
Charlottesville, Waynesboro'. stanton and princi.
pal Virginia points: daily. except Sunday, Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at companys Of
fees, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. W. FULLER,
NO General Passenger Agent