davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
u. 9. Grant Posts Onicer,.

o. 8. Grant Post, No. II, Department Of the
Potomac, G. A. R., have installed the following
officers for the ensuing year: Post commander,
Howard n. Gilman; senior vice post COM
mander, VIM. E. Horton; junior vice post COM
mander, Francis A flanagan; adjutant P. P.
commander, Horace H. Brewer; quartermas-
YER. James B. Funk, surgeon. Dr.. Charles B
Heron; chaplain, Joseph E. Clifford; officer OF
the day, Granville Fernald; officer Of the
guard, VIM. E. sollers; sergeant major P. p.
commander, Henry L. johnson; quartermaster
sergeant, George Wheeler.
Comrade Past Post Commander Horace Il.
Brewer was unanimously Endorsed and recon-
mended to the department encampment O. .
candidate for place a. one Of the representa-
tyes OF this department to tho twenty-seventh
national encsmpment to be held at Indianapc-
IL, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
TALKING OF THE WEATHER.
MIR. Isaac p. Noyes Explains the Mystery o
High and Low.

MIR. Isaac p. Noyes Explains the Mystery of
High and Low.
Mr.. Isaac P. Noyes talked about the weather
to the pupils OF Woods Commercial College
last night. He commenced by reference to the
Importance of knowing the facts in any depart
ment of science. Facts are all important.
Prior to 1870, he said, we had many facts in
the general physical department, but the facts
that relate to meteorology were still in the
dark until brought to light by the weather
map. Other countries had a weather map
few years prior to that Of the United States,
but we had the advantage Of having very ex-
tended territory (of about 5000 miles by /. 500
miles) all under one government. little
familiarity with the map will show us, he said,
the importance OF this feature, it being simply
impossible to tudy meteorology within a small
territory. We must have territory sufficient to
perceive the movem emit Of the atmosphere, to
catch the "high" and '1ow" as they move on
ward toward the east.
travel on general lines from the west toward
the east. These factors, it was first inferred,
then proved, continued to move around the
world. 30 storm has only, locally, q begin
ming and an ending. It is ever travelling to-
ward the east. There are four general points
Of entrance in the United States. In the e1-
treme northwestern the vicinity Of Puget
sound-in the southwest, at the head Of the
Gulf Of California, through Mexico, entering
the Territory Of Texas, then . few from the
West Indies, which queer though it may seem)
enters the southeast section Of this country. So
we have the extreme northwest, southwest,
south, and southeast
But NO matter where these slows" enter
they al travel on general lines toward the
east and pass Oh our territory toward Europe.
On the land these lines, ~ . rule, are very ir-
regular and crooked, but 30 far - we can learn
on the ocean they travel in very straight lines
The wind blows from the thigh" toward the
slow" ON general lines, and on general lines
these s'highs' and Slows" travel from the west
toward the caste series Of north Flows" with
highs" tar TO the south will produce warm
westhsr. The "highs" moved up . few degrees
20 - to become quite central in the United
States win cause . low temperature and pro-
dnce cold. Al through this recent cold spell
We have had central '.highs" whereby the warm
winds from the south were prevented from
passing to the north. Mr.. Noyss explained all
the varied movements Of the ''highs' and the
flows" and spoke Of thsir inAusnce upon our a.
mosphere and the importance Of studying the
weather map for our taets, which srs IL tm-
portant in The eass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
THE GARBAGE SERVICE.

DR.. Hammett Thinks inspectors Are Needed
More Than Carts.
Sixty-fve garbage complaints were referred
today to the garbage contractor by Health
Officer Hammett, decrease Of five compared
with yesterday. In referring the complaints
the communication said: "You are hereby di-
rected to remove the same within twelve hours
from date Of this notice, and to make prompt
report OF your action with date of removal in
each case.''
Health Officer Hammett said to a STAR re-
porter this morning that he was going to see
the Commissioners during the day in order to
ascertain il they were going to allow the three
inspectors asked for some days ago 70 be paid
from the emergency fund.
He said he was not going to ask for additional
wagons as 1000 wagons could not do the work
unless, there were inspectors to look after them.
1t was not his intention. he said to have the in
spectors follow the carts and do the contra tor
work, but they were wanted to look after the
contractor and see that the garbage is properly
collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
STRANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.

have been amazed at the ststsments made By
time low any cash house will sell same article
THIS L triins With the inteissnce Of the public =
tnstallments about double prices for cash
havefound that no ad pays unless y inspires con;
hdence tn the readers. and It must not with IL
any doubt TO the writer's ability and intentions to
our ads resd. and just careful % STATE
absoute facts e II you were looking ct the goods and
We Are in business for the PROFIT q the same snas
Ss 0 mot soR:aes 3: Il f . 81 Inc o .hs
anywhere at prices and your sss to the taoe
that ~ Aoass IN Washington viii meet theua
Solid OAK Extension Table. eft. 81 "a
Solid Oak DO. cluster leg, -
Tie best door 0ilcioth al 25c. In thssiiy.
tstT: good 6.spss. So. &c.. 10
soiid 81 suites. pa; Is. sla 50 to go
Our suite. S6s. credit houses got si2A Don't tate
Esna:Oms Shiaenisr Bed, saa
Uprtsht folding Bad, "a; 81;
1Q0-Piece Dinner Set, $50
66-piece Tea Set. e. 90.
6Cryytal Tumblers. Loo.
~ Su.isz ksrlo- SsseSss. TO- do.
+ Al Feather Pillows. 80.
Gtns 0oSss Ess:ners. s. and ia pound
Cugtsin Polss. 5 II long. brass trimminss. isa
Ns can i%nish you. house. every room In n. Win
every asteie except stoves No cther house in wssh-
sas'a can DO tbs ''m' ssnsTs'r HsT sSa plaza
1910 and 1512 TN Is. a. e.. ma 2 snd q,
Nyou can't pay cash don't come. II yuu oonsdlt
youf own interest III make Il pay ron. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

Local interest has been added 20 the recent
sad death Of Margaret Foster CressweIl in
New York hospital by the suspicion that DIR +"
Selden OF IVES; 49th street, and formerly known
in this city as DIR. Selden W. Grove, 10 impli-
Gated In the tragedy. All efforts TO find DIR.
Selden. or Grove, failed. In the bureau Of tie
room Of the unfortunate girl. and which che
vacated on Sunday night. were found q tels-
gram and the torn remnants 81 letter. The
latter was too badly torn to be legible except
that the name OF DIR. Selden and his oslice ana
house address could be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
An Indian Agency Phy.icran Suspended

Nh 6nufhH n ktfISF HNtf'INH Nutptbueus
Secretary Noble has directed the Suspension
OF DR.. Chas. A. Eastman, q Sioux Indian. who
Is the agency physician at Pine Ridge. Tor q
period Of fifteen DAYS, and unless in that period
he can be assigned to another place the Secre-
tary decides that he must-resign- The cause %
this action is the controversy which has been
going on between pr. Eastman aud Capt j.
lie Roy Brown, U.s.A-, the acting agent at Pine
Ridge. The Secretary upkolds the course %
Capt. Brown DIR. Eastman some time ago
married Miss Elaine Goodale. the poetcss, who
was q teacher in an Indian school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

1t Is q well-known fact that champagne contain
ing the least alcohol and q minimum Of sugar q
recommended by the medical profession. These
qualities have made G. II. Mumm's Extra Dry 50
popular that is imports in 1898 amounted 10 1850
cases being more than one-nfth OF the entire chain.
payne importation. and leading every other brand
by over 1900 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, THr srkR
has secured, for the accomm odation OF in
patrons, a supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins. which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each Apply
at the counter OF The SrAR business Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

DIED.
BCRKET. On January p. 1893. at 9 no D n,
JOSEPH RHEEs BuRkET. youngest child % Joseph
Y. and Frances X. Burket
Internent private.
DAVIDSON. On Thursday. January 90 1890 in
this city, GYfFOkD infant Of FAlcouer and ts.is
e. Davidson. ssed one year. three months and eight
days.
Funeral from residence. s0i New Jersey avenue
southeast. II I'm. Friday, Jan nary 21.
LITTLEToN. Suddenly. on "Wednesday, January
%. lss3,at III 80 n M. JAMES LITfLEIoN. ased
eighty -four years.
Funeral vail take place Friday Ian uary - at m
from the residence of ms dauht.r Ma Anna Il John.
son. ia fstreet northwest.
MILNE On Jsnusry2d 1898, GRACE L. inf.n,
daughter OF Alexander and isabella Milne aged two
days.
Funeral private
ODAY, ON Wednesday, January Is. lsa3 ~ o
q m. JOHN. the beloved con OF John and Annis
ODsy. aged four years and two months
Funeral from parents residence, sse0 I'd ssr>sa
northeast. fridsy At S p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
TWO PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
How Long 1t Takes to Empty Metzerott
Hall and Albaugh's.

How Long 1t Takes to Empty Metzerott
Hall and Albaugh's.
Some time ago the Commissioners directed
the inspector OF buildings to inquire into and
report upon the length of time it took to empty
Metzerott's Music Hall and Albaugh's Opera
House. Building Inspector Entwisle requested
Maj. Moore's assistance in the matter and the
latter directed Lieut. Amiss to report upon the
subject.
Today in forwarding the matter to the Com
missioners Maj. Moore sent the report of Lieut..
Amiss. in which the latter says that on the Goth
instant. with a fairly good house, it took five
minutes TO empty Metzerott's Music Hall, while
on the 25th instant, with full house, ten min
utes and half were required to get the audi
ence on the street. There was good attend
ance at Albaughs on the 23d instant and it only
took four minutes to empty the house.
The Commissioners will send the reports to
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
A MAGNIFICENT RECORD.

The Crack Shooting Company Of the In
fantry Completes Its January Record.
Company B, sixth battalion, was in the rife
gallery last night and put mp . magnificent
record. Lieut. W. P. Vale, the battalion in
spector Of rifle practice, was range officer.
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
A Bill for Divorce.

Emma A. Wesver by Mr.. E. B. Hay has fled
. bill for divorce from Samuel T. Weaver.
They we're married at HyattsviIle, Nd, July
20, 1883, and have ono child. She charges that
defendant 10 an habitual drunkard and has i'll
treated her on many occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

TO-DAY In the Police Court Simon Open
heimer, A. 8. Caywood and s. NJ Jones j. Co.
forfeited collatsrals for falling TO remove snow
from their sidewalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

The average per man was S7.7S, OF over That
required to qualify marksmen.
In the voiley firing the individual average
% being the possible) was IL IS; The company
percentage, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

DANpkurr e due 20 an enfeebled state Of sne
SKIN. Halls Hair Remover quickenr the nufrffiye
functions Of the skin, healing and preventing ~
formation Of dsndru0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

A PROGRAM coyEnIxa THnER pAYs-c1rr PAS
TORS TO TAXI PARr-sxRvIcKs TO BE con-
pucrRp ri JuxroRs-rHr pRoaRAx OF
HrsIo-pAPxRs TO BE READ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

A GOODRICH. LAWYER, l2A DEARBoRH
q: .zsss; GnicsEo: ~. z! ysssg sspSisaos; =
Nye.es. With laws Il al staea n prs2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
MAREDED.
DIED.

MAuss-HE1NE. Or. Richard J. MAuss 70
Miss CHARLOTTE HEINE. by Rev. ". q. X. Lueb-
kert. at residence of the bride. Br htwood avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26

Tomorrow morning at 1880 the first session
Of the Christian Endesvor convention will be
called to order in the First Congregational
Church. This will be the first convention ever
held by the District Of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union. 1t IL the earnes. hope Of the
promoters that this shall successfully inaugu-
rate what win in the future be regular custom
With this end in view every Endeavorer is
called upon to make special effort to be pres
ent at the first session in order that things
may start of in good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-26
CHARMING CAPEs
SHAkMISG SAPFs

Astraknan Capes extra sns ouality.
nrss ~. y and 40. were Ella 80 90 M
tosl6. az reduced for t0m0rTo,s fosN S.UU
2Chins Seal capes. with Msrten collars.
sile. 81 and ~, were els. cAsscs OF IN
1or ha/ DTiee. Or..--..............sSl .CO
IA NS Az, S S,I <, 81. 2s:ws S12OO
. His'ca SsE ia " s e T:; $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27


surance on the glass works was placed
through local agencies. but 1t was De-
lieved last night no Wheeling Company
was Involved except, possibly, the
Franklin. All the policies were In the
general Office of the United States
Glass Company, in Pittsburg, and no one
could be found who could undertake 10
give a list OF Companies or the total
amount OF insurance. The Schmuloach
insurance was placed through the Al
derson Agency.
The fremen played upon the ruins OF
the buildings until late this morning,
as it was very difficult to entinguish the
FIRE in among the hundreds OF bales oil
straw which were stacked up In several
places. 1t was one Of the toughest
Jobs the men have had for years, and
there was considerable complaint ABOUT
a lack Of hose, scarcity OF water, etc
The lines of hose were necessarily so
long, from the engines TO the ire, that
when a section burst, as was the case
once in a while from the great pressure,
IL was difficult to find another TO take
It's place, all the wagons and reels be-
ing skinned to the last section at the
outset Of the blaze.
One of the interesting subjects for
discussion among the workmen at the
glass works, last night, was what effect
the fire would have upon thefuture OF the
plant. Some thought that, as the factory
proper, Offices aud ware rooms were In
tact, the burned buildings would be re-
built, while others were dubious about
the matter, and were cOrrespondingly
disheartened over the outlook. What
action will be taken by Company will
likely not be known for several days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27
An Electric Display.

The possibilities OF the boundless
field OF electricity continue TO attract
the attention of all enlightened people.
After the wonderful discoveries Of the
last half cedtury in this peculiar force,
which a wise providence has distributed
so abundantly throughout all nature,
one might be pardoned for thinking the
electrician had reached the height OF
bis power, and but little else OF practi-
cal usefulness to mankind could possi-
bly, be developed. The telegraph and
telephone have practically annihilated
space. We converse with our friends
and recognize the familiar voice, al
though separated by hundreds OF miles.
We hold intercourse with business asso-
ciates separated by continents and
oceans.
1t is rapidly becoming the great mo-
tive power OF the world, and specialists
of to-day tell US that electricity will
surpass steam as steam surpassed the
stage coach. The further we penetrate
this unexplored wilderness, the grander
and richer becomes its treasures, until
we are led into that boundless uni
verse only limited by the power OF God.
Let US rejoice in the history Of
the past, but let Us wrest what
we can from the storehouse OF the
future. To-day marks the commence
ment OF a new era in progress, and the
Wheeling Bakery displays throughout
the city its new Electric Bread, the
greatest health food In the world. You
will find this new discovery OF greater
benefit TO humanity than all that have
preceded 1t. Baked in special large five
cent size. with their seal attached to
aach loaf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27
To the Mountain and Ocean Resorts via
Pennsylvania Lines.

To the Mountain and Ocean Resorts via
Pennsylvania Lines.
The advantages peculiar to the Penn
sylvania lines make them the desirable
thoroughfares to Bedford Springs, Al
toona, Ebensblrg, or any OF the de-
lightful summer Ravens in the cool
Allegheny mountains. BY no other
route can Cresson, the ideal retreat on
the crest of that romantic mountain
range be reached, as the Pennsylvania
is the only line direct to it, and the
only one leading past the Pack Saddle
and the Allegrippus, around the famous
Horse Shoe Curve and along the Bite
Jupista, the richest of Americas scenic
gems. For reaching Atlantic City,
Cape May, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park,
Long Branch, Sea Girt, Elberon, Ocean
Beach, Berkeley, Newport, Mar
ragansett Pier, Martha's Vineyard,
Nantucket or any Of the numerous
watering places that dot the At
lsntic seaboard .from the Carolinas to
Maine, these lines are particularly de-
siraole. For trip to the Aiirondacks,
the Catskiils and resorts In Northeast
ern New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Island. Massachusetts, Vermont, New
Ham pshire and Maine, exceptional
facilities for a delightful journey are
offered passengers via this direct route.
For detailed information please apply
to your nearest PENNSYLVANIA Line
ticket agent or address F. Van Duseu.
Chief Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27
nrsw@A.

Henry Linsky, of 8ellaire. was In
town yesterday calling on friends. Mr..
| Linsky is another cured man, the result
of DR.. Haskins' skill. The doctor per-
formed an amputation Of the mans foot
while in the Wheeling City Hospital.
w. T. Lineberger, who recently got
home from the same hospital, and who
was operated on by DR.. Haskins, Is get
ting well very rapidly.
The painting contractors, Sharp
Bros, finished painting Squire Riddles
residence yesterday. They also painted
a double house for the Squire In Lower
Benwood. The painters will begin
painting Harry Patterson's residence In
McMechen to-day.
The plate mill at the lower mill Is
closed for the summer stop. In the
other department tool iron is being
rolled, which will occupy about three
days more, when the entire plant Will
be inactive.
Last Sunday there was fight in
Lower Benwood, but no one was severe
" hurt. One of the participants, John
Bogart, fearing arrest gave himself up,
and got 81 and cost before Squire Henry
Riddle.
Arthur Murphy, OF Bellaire, has
bought from Thomas ana James Smith
q property near the south end of town.
The price paid for the house and lot
| was ST. 800.
VIM. Lindsey has bought house
and lot at Benwood Junction, formerly
owned by III. Neptune. There is store
room attached, and the price paid was
SO, 500.
The Lower Mil Company is moving
the large building formerly occupied oy
Becker & Zimmerman to the corner OF
Eighth and McMechen streets, where II
will be used as warehouse.
o. o. Gates, pharmacist at Schick'S
drug store, is home from visit to hl'
home at Powhatan, o.
Robert Shepherd has resigned his po-
sition at the steel works, aud has deci-
ded to go West to live.
Popular George Miller will spend the
Fourth at New Matamoras, o., his
home.
Inc heu meU VI DcuWOOO wiz go
picnic at Whitman's on the Fourth OF
July.
Becker & Zimmerman had their new
business house lettered yesterday.
Next Saturday the new postmaster
will take charge OF the Office.
Mike Carroll, Sr. has gone to Kansas
on visit to his daughter.
Fritz Haby has made the purchase OF
a fine horse and buggy.
The jeweler, J. w. Barger, located In
Moundsville yesterday.
J. P. Barger is home from visit to
| Beaver county. Pa.
Louis Cooke is improving his houses
on Water street.
VIM. Chalk will leave to-day for the
Worlds Fair.
VIM. Brown seemed some better yes
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27
shooting Match at RellaIre.

There was another disturbance at
John Zogers saloon, located at the foot
OF Rose Hill, Bellaire, last evening. A
woman by the name OF Amra Burwlnk
got into an alteration with the pro
prietor's son TOLLS. and she shot at the
man. The ball struck button on his
puntaloons and only made slight flesh
wound in the abdomen. She was
promptly arrested by Officer O'Mally.
Officer Strobel also arrested woman
named Mrt. Peter Schmidt, in the same
neighborhood. Both women were
locked up, and the "outft'' will have a
hearing this morning. when the whole
whole affair will be fully ventilated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27
DIED..

THoMAS-Monday, June 2sth, 1903. at 4:30
O'Clock D m. WILLIAM THOMAS, aged 20 years
month, and days.
Funeral from his late residence, No. IA Main
street. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment at Peninsula cemstery. Friends are
invited to attend.
PoRTER-on Sunday. June 25. 1893 at one
O'Clock a m. az the family residence. No. =
s. Penn street, Mrs. MAGGIE MAY PORTER, VIE
OF George S. Porter, aged ~ years
Funeral will take place from the residence
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Interment at
Greenwood cemetery Friends OF the family
are res pectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deed of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.

Deed of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfers OF real es-
tate was left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made July Is, 1862, by Joseph
C. Anderson and wife, and w. Il. Rob-
inson and wife, to George w. Robinson,
for the north ten feet of lot No. II, and
the south ten feet of lot No. ID, on the
east side OF South Huron Street. Con-
sideration, 81, 500.
Deed made June 81, 1898, by the Cit
izens' Railway Company and the Wheel
ing Railway Company to the Wheeling
Title and Trust Company and the
Wheeling Electrical Company, for lots
Nos IL and -, in square 80, in the
Eighth Ward, the buildings on said
lots, and certain machinery, ETC., being
the incandescant light plant, contained
in said buildings. Consideration, Sl2,-
75O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27
The Gaming Fight.

Pugilist Mike Howley is in training
at Fred Hartleib's place, the Stone HO-
tel. in Elm Grove. He is being trained
for the coming battle by John Sullivan,
OF Pittsburg. Howley is getting in fine
lighting trim, as every morning. right
after breakfast, he walks four miles,
then punches the bag fer three hours.
The first of next month he will begin to
take boxing exercises with his trainer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27

NtoTICE OF INTENTION TO OFFER A
~ resolution for an increase OF the number
OF shares OF the capital stock OF the Union
Railway and steamship Advertising company.
Notice is hereby gwen that At special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Union Rail-
way and steamship sdvertising Company. a
corporation formed under spter 81 o. toe Code
OF Nest Virginia, 70 be holden az No. "A PARK
place. in the city OF New York, in the state
OF New York, on Fri ay. July IA A. ID. 1898, COM
meucine at l2 o'clock m. / shall onsr the
following resolution and move It's adoption;
Resolved. That the number OF shares OF
the eapitsl stock OF this corporation be
Increased from six hundred shares to twenty
four hundred sha-es, thereby increasing the
said capital stock from fifteen thousand dol
i-'' r. BOND,
stockholder OF the Above-naned Corpora
ton. Jsis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-27
One Fare for Round Trip.

The Ohio River railroad Will sell. on
July Sd and 4th, round trip tickets be-
tween all points on It's line at One Fare
for round trip. Tickets good to return
until July 5th. 1898.
w. ]. RoBrSsoN. G. 2. A.