davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16

Aslkfa .sessa 4 - - ~s-,aesfes
~ ksst<1s ke'ses f&ss&< z<issE 4 tt1sells
- . 81 Asssa - s''t>sx aessssas -
A.. i s g. ~ :. :. 4. :. =: $500 =.
2 Nss4ssst - sss
\ m.is Is = s<s lsss.E ss.s'ss - :
!. a. ,,..s, s.'. "a = =. :. ~ = :
- - 49, ~ a. s:ss 49,; sssus', - - =. :
ss s ssa , -. 's.ii II. IS . 49,. =. ss:. -. =.
sess.< "a setlsf hos Ass9 AZ tnzs -
,ssss ..lI,sss.A s.ssFsk.fs kn IssasEsa = -
eusiss fssx essls s's.s 81 psTs.ss sSs -
1000 slsss c.s. 8 = hs.s.... k... =
Wk>IEp-i7 s~>rs ss~s n ai<ia<sH
ssss ss4 hes..ztei.i .ls.aslsi~zI tsli. - -
s sss ~. e ss' csss d.. s'i. .ss f ~ Ma
ron sENr MOONS.
RIO ESI-p.-ss>lss f.s.l.A.s f,oss sea
4 - ale ferneee kesf esd as IA IT,
i.s ,s sss. ,f s D.is ss . ss..
~
- SAT block fte1n h<af~s. ksx SD hsfh
rsoas.s eth AZ vIshoot koof<. 10 - boltA
pisissan stfsss s-sst.
LufxisHKD ROOMS TO RExT : nsas-a
II improvements. wstA board n kent a.,
<>cond nouF ~
LsoR kENT-Fumszhsd OF unfuruish.d
rooms. steam hsssrl The Brunswick =
routh Dtrhioa- s4I no
ron RENT-HoUsEs.
e M TO sis kouses foe rrnts John n
PIsVO MARTA. >e.b Csaal street.
L,oR kkSl-rwo = room houses for rnt Al
= - mcnth ens block om street Car. In
quire ~ Pearl stns> >, q. Jackson nos
I,oR RE>T-Nodsrn s-room house sgs North
Lafayette street hnqnlre - Ottawa. 400
IssOk KENT-A hou=s and barn. east side "a
- honse hass roons. fy~sr, furnace. and h
~
SEE John Dunion ana Company list.
80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16


tsoR kENT-A very Light bsssmsnt a. 10.
n = Canal street. Fur particulars enquire
IN the millinery store.
Two kENI-Dtsk nom IN the most central
II iocatien IN the city, electric light. heat
snd lanlfor's services furnished. Inquire Of
Arthur q. Graham. Canal 81. city. :
LsoR RENJ-stors No. IS Canal street
u stsrsss and basement nahcr 4 salisbury.
IS Nonros street Gtf
FACTORY FOR RENT--Aftsr july vs vii
bnilding. Nos and Er1s street, central 10
eatiop: EAs and cisctrir hight. power. elevator.
stesn beat: low rnts Insurance. Apply 20
bis-sii carpet Sweeper Co. 2 Mil street. 7Atf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16

- MISUNDERSTANDING adclia a Holt Of m
II South Division street are showing soma
Interesting fabrics In upholstery good< Tele
rhs ne ~ Tor estinAtak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16
PHYSICIANS.
H. BACHELOR. NJ. ID,
in Cancer specialists:

! a. = Nnnrn- stress tirssa Hapisfs. Aieh Rsni
ttr eiecuiss. irss. describing syasetaIns - al
kisds q esnpsx aaa essntainiaz the nssnes and
saafe~se- ~ asars usn tis1 psFso1.s es mas
eofsn vita bis fanots piastEa tFestHaek Va
shafe nsc.a leu fsg ssss.sB siats Fsaf sss'
aszA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16


GOOD HOTEL l EssS ss sss
Heated rooms without boa I'd. 81 50 90 k.so per
week. Bath fre>. AT Lancoln House. - spring
street
HOTEL ZEALAND nov ofen and ready Tor
IL business, newly furnished, steam heated.
six yaars expsrience In hotel business; rates
500 per day. b. A. Petit prop f1e
HOTEL CADILLAC. - Waterloo street. ad-
IL joining New Ia gle Hotel: rates $50 and
$50 Per day. Jas. Mcleod. prop, formerly
from Hotel Cadillac. Maskeecn si-im
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-16

WkAIHtH eu[Lt IN
WsssIsoroS. Oct i5-For lower
Michigan. Fair. warmer southeast
Nln-la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
AN OFFICIAL COMPLAINT.
The Grip Cars Said to Have Rushed Throu,
the Cavalry Line.

The Grip Cars Said to Have Rushed Through
the Cavalry Line.
The Secretary of War has received the follow.
ing complaint against the conduct of the grip
men OF the avenue cars on the occasion of the
m ilitary reception to the Princess Eulalie:
Fort MYER. Va, May 20.
POST ADJUTANT, Fort Myer. Va.
SIR: have the honor to report that on Fri
day, May 10, while the cavalry squadron from
this post was returning from the Baltimore and
Potomac railway station. and while crossing
18th street and New York avenue from 14th
street, and around the curve at the corner of
18th street and New York avenue, a cable car,
No. 81 grip and No. 10 coach, came at rapid
rate. and. although the column of cavalry was
then crossing the track at the corner, the car
kept on its way without making any apparent
effort to slow up, and rushed into the rear Of
troop +. seventh cavalry column. thereby en-
dangering the lives Of the men and horses. who
only escaped injury by breaking away and rap
idly fleeing.
This action of the gripman was without ex-
cuse. as the head of the column had crossed
the curve while the car was coming down New
York avenue. and in plain view Of him. During
the march through the city on Friday several
instances Of similar nature occurred, notably
one on NJ street in the vicinity of 30th and 3lst
streets.
The occurrence at the corner of 18th street
and New York avenue was about 4:S0 p. m.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES NJ. BELL. Captain Seventh Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

COlored People Honor the Memory of Theil
BenefactOr.

Colored People Honor the Memory of Their
BenefactOr.
At the Second Baptist Church Sunday after
noon there was large gathering of
colored citizens who met for tho pur-
pose of honoring the memory of
the late Senator John ". Patterson of New
Hampshire. author Of the act of Congress
establishing the colored public school system
in this city. Mr.. r. d. Ruffin presided and
Miss Laura Robinson was secretary.
The committee in charge of the meeting was
composed of Prof. Jessie Lawson, Miss Lula
Chase, Miss Bell Kinner. G. c. Smith, ESQ. Miss
Laura Robinson. Miss Carrie Bell, Miss Victoria
Tnompkins, Miss E. F. G. Merritt. Miss Matte
Bowen. Thos. L. Jones, Geo. NJ. Arnold, chair
main Julia NJ Mason. secretary.
Mr. Ruffin in calling the meeting to order
paid glowing tribute 20 the memory OF The
deceased and introduced the speakers. who We're
Prof. w. s. Montgomery, Mr.. A. NJ. Clapp, Mr..
Henry johnson and Miss A. T. Bowen.
at the close of the speaking the meeting
adopted q resolution mourning the loss Of the
and statesman. The meeting also adopted the
following:
That the colored people of the District of
Columbia hold in grateful remembrance the
public life and character OF the late Senator
Patterson. and that III commemOTation of his
great work for the advancement Of education
ask that his birthday be celebrated in the col
ored public schools each year by appropriate
exercises. and that the trustees be requested 10
name the next school building for colored chill
dren the Patterson school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Army Orders.

A court of inquiry is appointed to meet at
Fort Nc Kinney, Wyoming, on the LIST of June
to inquire into the administration and trans
actions of Capt. Jas. A. Hutton. eighth infan-
try, while in charge of the post exchange at
Fort Mckinney. from October IA. 1890. to
February %. 1891. and TO determine the amount
of his pecuniary liability such.
The detail of the court is as follows: Col
John S. Poland, seventeenth infantry; Lieut..
Col Reuben F. Bernard. ninth cavalry: Maj.
Chas. c. Hood. seventh infantry: Capt. Enoch
H. Crowder. acting judge advocate, recorder
Maj. Samuel L. Gushing, commissary of sub
sistence, will proceed on or about May 25 from
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, to Kansas City. Mo-,
on official business.
Capt. Daniel F. Stiles. tenth infantry. having
served over thirty years in the army. is. on his
own application. retired from active service.
The following named officers will report to
Lieut.. Col Jacob Kline. ninth infantry, presi-
dent OF the examining board convened at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. fo- examination as to their
fitness for promotion: Second Lieut. William
G. Elliot. ninth infantry; Second Lieut.. Marcus
Maxwell. fifteenth infantry; Second Lieut..
Stephen NJ. Hackney. sixteenth infantry.
The following named officers will report to
Col William NJ. Graham. fifth infantry, presi-
dent of the examining board convened at the
Preside of San Francisco, Cal. for examina-
nation to their fitness for promotion:
Second Lieut.. Dwight E Holley, first in
fantry; Second Lieut.. Arthur Johnson,
eleventh infantry; Second Lieut.. Ogden
Gurvoits, eleventh infantry. Additional
Second Lieut. Charles s. Cromwell. corps of
engineers. is assigned to vacancy of second
lieutenant in that corps. to date from May IS.
1893, vice Judson. promoted.
The resignation of First Lieut. Virgil j..
Brumback. second infantry. has been accepted
BY the President. to take effect May 10.
First Lieut.. Lewis Merriam, fourth infantry.
having been examined by a board of officers aad
found physically disqualified for the duties of
a captain by reason OF disability incident to the
service, is retired from active service as a cap
tain of infantry.
First Lieut.. Thomas VI. Defrees, fifth in
fartry will proceed to indianapolis. Ind, and
report to the governor of Indiana for temporary
duty pertaining to the national guard of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Feather-yyeicht Torpedo Boats.

The bureau Of steam engineering Of the Navy
Department has just completed the plans for
the machinery for the torpedo boats which the
armored vessels Maine and Texas are to carry
upon their decks until such time as they NAV
be dropped from the davits to protect the ves-
seis from attack or to discharge a torpedo
against the hull Of hostile vessel. In such
craft hghtness of construction and speed are
the main points to be attained. and so far as the
first Is concerned the naval engineers appear to
have designed type of machinery that comes
near the limit fixed for the engines of the Lang
ley flying ship. The entire machinery. boilers.
engines. pumps. shafting. &C.. and with the
boilers and tanks filed with water ready FOR i'll
slant service. weighs 1000 pounds, and
as the engines are to develop 200 horse
power. that will make only sixty pounds of
machinery fo- each horse power. This high ratio
of efficiency is secured by many novelties of
construction, such tubular shafts, wrought
steel braces and perhaps most of all by the
adaptation OF the very frames and structural
steel of the hull to the purposes OF a rigid bed
plate for the engine. The latter. which has
four cylinders and is of the quadruple expan-
sion type, will run at the very high speed OF 675
revolutions per minute, which should give at
least eighteen knots speed to the little craft 1t
has not yet been decided whether the boats
will be built under the contract system or at
one Of the navy yards-probably the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Strict Recruiting Rules

Tho War Department has promulgated a
ne~ set OF rules for the guidance of medical
officers engaged in recruiting service. Hereto
fore there has been some hxity in the medical
examinations OF recruits. and it has happened
that men have been discharged as soon as they
reached their regiments because of physical
disability The rules intended to
secure the most severe scrutiny of the recruits
both before enlistment and again before they
are assigned and forwarded to regiments. thus
saving tine government some expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
shin Desertion and the Immigrant Tax.

The fact that perhaps 800 sailors deserted
from the foreign fleets at the recent naval re-
view at New York and entered this country
without paying the head tax exacted of immi-
grants, or undergoing an examination as pro-
vided bv the immigration laws, has disclosed
the fact that such practices in a less degree are
almost OF daily occurrence at our principal sea-
ports. Immigration officials see no way with
their present force TO prevent such people IRON
entering this country The vessels lay off the
docks and the sailors come ashore at will There
seems to be no way to prevent intending male
immigrants from shipping before the mast in
foreign countries vessels bound for the
United States and then deserving on arrival
coming ashore and dispensing over the country.
1t is a cheaper way than paying passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

The Department of State has been informed
BY the Austro-Hungarian minister at this capt.
tai that the Society of the Arts of Painting and
Sculpture In Vienna has the intention of cele-
brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its ex-
issence by an international artistic exhibition
TO be held in Vienna from the LIST OF March to
the 3lst of Nav OF next wear. Any inquiry con-
corning the arrangement of the exhibition
should be addressed to the president OF the
yiennese Artistic Association. Vorstrand der
Wiener Kunstier genossenschaft-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
WILLIAM EADAM INDICATED.
The Radam MicrObe Killer Case Settled b.
a Yer dict for the Plaintiff.

From the New York Mail and Express of May TO-
The of william R.danl. inventor of Radams
microbe killer. against DR.. Eccles and the Drug
Gis.s' Circular and Chemical Gazette" was decided
YESTERDAY by jury before Judge Andrews in the SUI
preue court Mr. Radam received a verdict and a
complete vindicaton from the charges made by DR.
Ecces in article published in the Druggists Cir
| GUAR in September. 1889. attacking the microbe
killer. The article stated that the microbe killer
compounded of poisonous drugs. and that any patient
using it would die of cumulative poisoning. but the
testimony showed that it il antiseptic impreg
| mated in water and contained no drugs.
From the day Of the publication of this article, !"
| said Mr.. Raaam today. 'the Druggists Circular
has attacked not only myself and the microbe killer
but has assailed other members of my company and
| even my patients. But the attempt to injure me
| and my company has failed. and have won my
suit.
II had twenty witnesses in court who testified I'M
| der oath that they had been cured by the microDe
killer of diseases after long and unsuccessful
treatment by prominent physicians. 1 had thirty
other witnesses ready to bring forward and also had
special at Phiadephia, Chicago and Baltimore
ready to bring more witnesses. bat they not
required Those who did go on the stand testified
that they had been cured by ncrobe killer of can
Ger. cararrh dyspepsia inf,anmatory rheumatism
blood poisoning. asthma consumption. pneumonia,
diphtheria and many other complicated diseases.
lone OF the charges made by Dr. Eccles in the
Druggists Circular was. that if the microbe killer
taken internally in large doses would be- fatal
but broIght forward twenty witnesses who proved
that it not poison when taken internally even in
the largest quantities. They swore that they had
TAKEN from ID gallons to 100 gallons internally
in periods ranging from three months three years.
| One patient lady. had taken l6O gallons OF the
| microbe killer and cured and left in perfect
| health. She had been bedrdden nine months with
| inhamns.ory rheumatism and had nearly lost her
sight. Yet she was in court completely recovered.
Her case was regarded as miracle.
| 1had among my witnesses many prominent peo.
| pie including railroad officials. merchants and pro
| fessional men.
THE verdict of $500" concluded Mr. Radam, ii:
satisfactory in view of the that on the trial
| injury to the business OF the Radam Company wa.
shown but tine Jury. convinced of the libelous char
acter of the article ATTACKING me personally, rem
dered nominal verdict for that amount. l am graft
fed for it is complete vndication of the urjus
charges aud hbsous attack the nicrobs killer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

A letter has been received at the Turkish
legation from Constantinople showing that the
Marsovan incident is closed. The official in
quest. at which special delegate of the United
States present. proved the culpability OF
Kayaian and Thomaian. professors Of the
American College at Marsovan. The board OF
the college therefore expelled the two profess
sors and will undoubtedly be more careful in
the future in the selection of its teachers. The
report that the correspondence between the
United States legation at Constantinople and
the consulate at Marsovan had been tempered
with is positively denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Assistant Secretary Hamiin has been informed
Of the arrival at Portland, Ore, on Saturday of
the steamer Danube, which plies between
Chinese and American ports. with 500
Chinese board. Smallpox re-
ported as being prevalent among the Chinese.
Mr.. Hamlin has instructed the collector at
Portland to confer with DIR. Stoner. the health
officer, and to it that the quarantine regula-
tions were strictly observed also the law as to
the entry into this country of Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Mr.. Claparede Has Gone to Chicago.

Mr.. Alfred de Claparede. Swiss minister has
gone to Chicago to investigate the arrest of P.
B. Nemitz. agent of Swiss exhibitors at the
worlds fair. on the charge of selling diamond
brooch held In bond in the government custom
Offices dispatch was received by the minis
ter from VIM. Perrenoud. Swiss commissioner
to the worlds fair. stating briefly the facts in
the case and giving notification that he had dis
missed Nemitz. Mr.. Claparede decided that
the matter could be better investigated by him
self In person. and he therefore decided to 60
at once to Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
VICE PREsIDENr's VISIT


wimodaughsis to Marshall Hall Tomorrow.
The Wimodaughsis excursion to the green
lawns of Marshall Hall on Wednesday, May 81.
tomorrow, will be pleasant opportunity amid
agreeable surroundings for the wives, mothers,
daughters and sisters of the city to enjoy an
outing on the green lawns Of Marshall Hall
The steamer leaves at 10 am, pm. and again
at $50 pm. returning from Marshall Hall to
the city a: 2:3O, and 1890 pm. Tickets are
lint "a cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
First indorsep,ent.l

Fort MYEB. Va. May 81, 1898.
Respectfully forwarded to the adjutant gen.
eral, requesting this paper be referred for
proper action. The man grip No. q should
be discharged. l signaled this man to stop, but
he failed to do SO. On other occasions my COM
mand was 'cut into" though our crossing the
track would have delayed the cars not over one
or two minutes. While marching up the avenue
they ran into the command. and three cars re-
manned alongside the carriage OF the infanta.
with the noise of their bells, &C. It is positive
disgrace to the national capital that on occa-
sions of ceremony no respect is paid to troops
who on these occasions well others act as
IL they owned the city.
An example should be made in the order of
decency. propriety and safety.
(Signed) GUY V. HENRY.
Lieutenant Colonel Seventh Cavalry Command
ing.
The papers will be referred to the District
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
AN AFFRONT TO SWITZERLAND.
United States Officers Seize an Exhibit Al
the Exposition.

United States Officers Seize an Exhibit at
the Exposition.
The Swiss exhibit in the manufacturers and
liberal art building at the Chicago exposition is
temporarily closed. James ferrenoud. the
Swiss commissioner. claims that his government
has been treated with indisnity by the United
States customs officers. and he ordered the
Swiss section to be closed until the minister of
Switzerland in this city. who has been notified.
has obtained satisfaction.
Saturday afternoon L. Z. NemitZ, the agent
Of thirty Swiss exhibitors and having in charge
over 800. 900 Of exhibits, was arrested for SELL
ing a diamond brooch which was held in bond
by the United States customs officers. As soon
as he was arrested two customs officers were put
in charge of the exhibit. which was closed by
them Commissioner Perrenoud did not hear
of it until late Sunday night. when one of his
assistants told him. He al once communicated
with the custom house department and de-
manded to know why United States officers had
been placed in charge of the property under
the guardianship of Swiss officers without mott
flying him.
Ee also sent dispatch to the Swiss minister
notifying him of the alleged indignity, and.
pending a settlement, Commissioner Perrenoud
temporarily closed the Swiss exhibit.
Speaking Of the affair yesterday he said that
he did not hold that the United States officers
were in the wrong in arresting the agent. but
he claimed that he. as representative of Swift
zerland, should have first been communicated
with.
''As soon as I heard of Nemitz's arrest" he
continued. Il formally dismissed him from the
service. But l claim tina. the Swiss exhibit is
practically on Swiss soil and that the United
States officers have no right to trespass. With
out saving n word to me they came and took
possession of the properly of certain subjects
of the government of Switzerland and placed
it in the charge OF the United States officers
This they had no right to do. 1 had issued
orders to al the agents. telling them they must
under no circumstances sell any of the exhibits,
under penalty of the United States laws
Continuing, Commissioner Perrenoud said
that he had az once ordered the entire exhibit
closed and notified the envoy of his govern
ment at Washington of the trausgression of the
United States officers. II then went to other
land they told me had done exactly right
Mr.. Alfred de Claparede, minister from
Switzerland, left Washington for Chicago yes
terday afternoon to investigate the arrest of
Nemitz.
VICE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
Vice President Adlai Z. Stevenson visited the
worlds fair in an informal way yesterday. He
was escorted into the hall of the national COM
mission by several members and was introduced
to a score of the commissioners. A basket of
rosy apples was brought in as an Offering of an
Illinois man and everybody who liked apples
dipped his hand into the basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
Expensive Towing of the Caravels.

1t is going to cost pretty penny to get
those Spanish caravels around from New York
to Chicago unless the Navy Department man.
ages to get the towing companies to abate their
charges. Proposals have been received from a
number of people who are willing to undertake
the work. but it is unlikely that the department
will engage with any firm that is not supplied
with first-class ocean-going tugs, SO that the
dangers of the long tow may be minimized, and
SO far the bids from such sources range in the
neighborhood of 81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
baltimore q OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in efec. MAY Ia ISp3
Leave washington from station corner OF New Iers~w
sns fs sorsh sRs s s:rsf
pres trains IL 3 a m. Il Is p. m. 10 Is niTht
bued Ihmi,.a Loui ans In,An.aos vssa-
For pIt;sSnrs and Cleveland express daily ii. s5a
For LEXINGTON and Stanton. +lo.4o.u
Fo- winchester and way stations. * 3opm
For Lursy. Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Enorvfr.
Ing ;srous MeinpSi. and Snsh nv dsis sleep
Ior Lu-sy. $50 r. m daily
3 inss.s Is o. 90 "a = s. "a Asa
rs p 800 3 3 g. g. q Is IA
70 20. O. 90. - minatssl Is l. 80 - "a 1pa ~
81 =, 100 20. $50. xs.ao rs 90. n 90. 81
For Annsoolis z Is and $50 an. II Is ana q -
IN rrNn.ays, Sge n. Z 81 pm
f no Frederick. noe III IS Am. Ills fG.sQ
For Hsrs-stoxn. 40. 40 a N. sns ta.sop.m.
For6aithe-sburx an wsS ,aa ~ ~ az oz %
W IS. ~ 90. t433. IS. IS. s7o5. "a 40. I'll %
For wsshinCton Junction apd x.v mimi. 40 m
~: - 10 pm Express trains stoprinr at prfncs-
ROYAL BfG cnnif 20 f 81 % Tr = 60 $50
ADElPHIA
ds dSE Ph az s1c New York Boston .ad the
600 Dining Car, 90. ui 90 p. M. sis.psae GO g.
ol,sn 81 u. 90 o'c.ockD. ~'
R F0t s, p,rlo :. "a. y on al day train.
inc Ca running th-cnch 10 Boston Wispous eSsng.
VI .ougn Seefse bridge. landing passengers in b aai
For A,loatic CITY. 10 90 m. and II 90 noon. su,.
xE--ress trains '"is'
sseEaee called :or snd checsed from hotels -
,rts, OF mon Transfer Co orders LED
J. =, oDELL. cHAs. o scuLf
Gen Aanaeer Tmyl3l Gen Pass Art