davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
FREE SILVER AND THE PRICE OF COT
TON.
Popullst Statistics which Prove Sound
Money Statements.


Money Statements.
The Arena, a Populist magazine, pub
fishes a series Of pictures intended to
show the great decrease in the purchas-
ing power Of bale Of cotton, owing to
the alleged decentralization Oi siiiiFer'
The money value Of the first balc is given
as $4lG. 90 in 1865. The next in the
same series is for 1870, when the money
value had shrunk to $1l9.90 Other
pictures give the varying values down
TO 1894, the conclusion from the whole
being that The lack Of free silver has
caused the fail in the price Of cotton.
How false this areIment is can be
seen by looking at the figures quoted.
Between 1868 and 1870 the price Of cot
ton fell from So. 38 cents per pound to
%. % cents. By 1873, the year Of the
"crime, " the price had gone down to
1880 cents. In other words, the money
value Of a bale Of cotton shrank from
$4,000 in 1868 to $94. a difference
Of 1922 80, while the country had free
coinage Of silver at IS to / Since that
time the fall in price has been much
less, having been only from S94 in 1873
to $39 in 1896 at the present quota
tons Of $50 cents per pound.
The history Of cotton prices shows,
therefore, that under free silver the
price Of a bale Of cotton declined 1922. 80,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

XIV. ROMANO-CAMPANIAN COIN. HV. GOLD
sOLIDUs or JULIAN II. XVI MEXICAN Sill
YER DOLLAR. XVII. ENGLISH GOLD SOY
EBElGN.
trinsic worth. 1t has needed no special
legislation to sustain it, nor has the al
most unlimited special legislation IN
the interest Of silver and other metals
and substances been able to make them
Gas good as gold" in any modern civil
lized country. 1t has come by evolution
and will not go even by revolution. We
have passed the fishhook, wampum, to-
bacco, iron and silver stages Of civiliza-
ton and have entered the golden stage.
Each year sees some progressive country
stop experimenting with the tickle and
fiuctuating silver standard and declare
for the stable and world recognized gold
standard Of value. Possibly we may, by
foolish legislation, make silver legal
tender for awhile and drive gold out
of circulation, but our commercial in
terests will continue to use gold, and
soon all interests will be glad to drop
Mexico and China and to return to the
society of civilized nations.
BYROS w. Holt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28


Train 40S connects az Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving az l:l3
p. m. arriving Columbus nc go a. m and
Piltsburg at s:lj p. M. and Chicago at 1890 a.
m next morning: with train leaving at 5:la p.
m arriving AZ Cincinnati at 7:f5 a. m. and at
St. Louis at 500 pm. and connects al Viewer
ton with ain arriving az HagertOwn at
2:l3 p. m. and al Washir gtOn Junction with
train arriving az Frederick at 2:20 p. m.
Train 4i6 connects with fast yestibuled
trains at Harper's Ferry at Pa p. m. tor
Chicago; iU:2l p. m. for Pittrburg. and l:i5 a.
IN. for Cincinnati and 81. Louis. Arrive at
Pittsburg ar 6'5 a. m. Chicago az 800 p. NJ,
Cincinnati at $50 p. m. and 81. Louis at s:l2 a..
IN. ParlOr cars on trains Nos. i0e and iO5 be-
tween stanton and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through
10 Cincinnati. st. Louis. Chicago and Pitts
burg. on all express trains.
FOr rates. tickets. baggage checks apply
10 any Office of the B. 4 .. K. r.. or 10 &. Z.
Dudrow travelling passenger agent Winches-
ter. Va. or 20 c. 4. Hammond. city ticket
agent. StauntOn. Va.
CHAS.O SCULL. VI. VI. GREENE.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Man
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

up, the loved and the lostt Before We
mount our throne, before we drink Of
the fountain, before we strike the harp
of our eternal celebration, we will cry
out, Where are our loved and lost?'
And then how we shall gather them upl
Oh, how we shall gather them up
In iS!s dark world Of Gin and pain
We only meet to part again.
But when we reaoh the heavenly shore
We there shall meet 10 part no more.
The hope that we shall see that day
Should chase our present griefs away.
When these short years Of pain are past,
Wen meet before the throne at last
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

the first regular coin Of western Europe.
1t soon became the recognized unit Of
value in commerce and was replaced
only by the English sovereign. which
has since remained the standard unit OF
value for international trade.
The commercial world has chosen
gold as money because, all things con-
sidored, it is better fitted foI this pur-
pose than any other metal or substance.
1t owes its position entirely to its in
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

Money value Of go pounds in 1875 at s0.0r. 81
per pound, s.g.l
or g. 58 cents per pound, in eight years,
Under our present financial system the
price has only fallen $50 Per tale, or / 1
cents per pound, in % years. IN face Of
these official figures how can any intel
ligent man pretend that it was the
change in our currency laws in 1913
which has reduced the money value Of
cotton:
The advocates Of free silver may at
tempt to answer this exposure Of their
low price for cotton argument by show
ing that there was a great increase in
the cotton crop between 1865 and 1878.
This is true, but there has also been a
far greater quantity Of cotton produced
every year since 1878 than ever before,
the crop for 1892 reaching 9,035, 379
bales as compared with 1880, 50S bales
in 1873, the largest crop during the
period from 1865 to 1878, so that if in
creased production caused the great de-
cline in price in one case it is surely
fair to credit it, and not the stoppage of
free silver coinage, with the lower prices
Of the past % years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
THE

Figure Is shows tie gCId soliGus Of
Julian II. The solidus weighed four
scruples from 3l2 a. D. TO 1853 and
formed the basis Of more modern Euro
pean coins. The form, coined in Flor
ence in the fourt nth century, was
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
Rel,et in SIX Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Grea;
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise on account OF
its exceeding promptness 10 relieving
pain in the Bladder, kidneys, back AMI
e, cry psrt Of the urinary passes 10 male
or female. IL relieves. II relieves re-
tention Of water and pain in passing IT
Utmost Immediately. II yon want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by F. r. IRWIN, Druggist Woodstock
va. nov. 80 Tyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

v. INDIAN CORN VI To- cy In New1Ound-
BACco. VII GOLDFISH. land. Sugar,
rum, ginger, olive oil, eggs, indigo and
nolssses are some Of the products that
have been USED in different countries.
The friends of tobacco and corn tried
hard to prevent these "crimes against
humanity" but the copper. gold and
silver bug conspirators came out on top
in spite of special legislation in the in
terests Of tobacco and corn. This was a
hard blow to ouf country. There is
plenty Of tobacco. corn, eggs and mo-
lasses to give us all the per capita"
we could carry If the crime OF demoneti-
cation had not been committed against
them, thereby causing prices Of these
and other articles. except the precious
metals, to fall precipitately. Economists
tell us that these articles ceased 70 be
used as money because they lacked
some essential quality. They say that
some were perishable; others bulky
and hard 70 transports others could not
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

"More money" is the delusive cry of
the silverites in their campaign for
theap dollars But they do not attempt
TO show how q 10 to free coinage law,
which would put our 5000, oOo,o 600 gold
at a premium Of nearly 90 per cent and
drive it all out Of circulation, could pos
lible give Us more money than we have
now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
Free Coinage Men Not BIme.aIII.t..


Senator Teller calls himself BIZ
metallist. He defines bimetallism as
"the equal treatment Of both gold and
silver at the minis.
Senator Teller is a silver monometal.
list, and so are all advocates Of free
coinage at 16 to /. They do not ask
equal" but unequal treatment Of gold
and silver at the minis. All that the
mint does with gold is to stamp upon It
the certificate of its value. 1t stamps %
$40 grains of gold Of standard fneness
as a dollar The metal is worth a dollar
before it is stamped. 1t is worth a dol
lar if melted in the pot. 1t will bring a
dollars worth Of value in either shape
anywhere in the world.
What the free coinage men ask Is that
the government shall stamp Ape
grains of silver Of standard fneness as
a dollar under the arbitrary and obsolete
ratio of 1G to 1. But this silver Is worth
only 90 cents. 1t will sell for only 90
cents if melted. 1t will not pass for a
dollar in the markets Of the world, ex-
cept to be sent back here, where its legal
tender quality and the policy Of the
government to make it exchangeable for
gold keep it current at its face value.
In asking this unfair and dishonest
advantage for silver Mr.. Teller there
fore demands unequal treatment for the
metals. And as free coinage Of either
metal at false ratio has everywhere
and always driven the more valuable
coin out of circulation, it would inevi-
tably precipitate this country TO silver
basis, making silver the only money OF
redemption and silver or silver notes the
only money in use.
The free coinage men are therefore
not bimetallists, but silver monometal-
lists. They are contractionists They
would make money scarcer instead OF
more plentiful. poorer instead Of better
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

ana tney are To-
day in Anam.
Little hoes, such
as the one here
figured. took the
place Of real hoes
and became a
true money.
Han d made
nails once circu-
lated as money
in some Scotch
villages. Some
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

traded with the
Indians. Thus |
beaver equals /
brass kettle; l
beaver equals 2
shillings; 6 bea-
vers equal l gal
lon brandy, etc.
Fishhooks form
ed the currency
on the northern
shores Of the In
dian ocean from
Persia to CeylOn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

Do you draw a pension? Vote for free
coinage and you vote to cut your pen,
sion in two in the middle, because I'M.
der free coinage your dollars would pur
chase only half as much as now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

cattle as money. Similar words in nearly
every language testify to the once gen.
eral use of cows and sheep as money.
A mans wealth was estimated by his
herds and flocks.
1t was in this stage that conquerora
stopped eating captives because 1t was
discovered that they were worth more
as shepherds and carriers Of water,
wood, etc. Hence also slaves often fig
ured as money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

skins (and some
times with their
milk, fOrm G d
the currency and
the unit Of value.
Our words fee,
pecuniary and
capital come
from the use of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

VIII. CHINESE HOE. TX. OF the other
HANDMADE NAILS. money articles
that may perhaps belong to this stage
are cotton cloth, straw hats, cubes Of
salt, tea, beeswax, knives and silk cloth
1t was probably in this stage that the
precious metals began to be measured
and weighed more accurately and to be
cast into standard forms
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
The Pastoral Stage.

Man early tanned the domestic ami
mails. The sheep and the COW being the
most useful. they naturally, with their
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

/. INTERNAL TRADE, When men be-
gan to live in cities, to have regular
markets where products were exchanged
and to have shopkeepers or merchants
and professional traders, there was
great need Of a more exact and scientific
money such as could be supplied only
by the metals These began TO be cast
or stamped into regular forms, sizes or
weights. Bronze bars and stamped
bronze pieces were used in Greece and
Italy. The bronze piece here represented
shows the evolution from cattle money
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
Biz Price. For Fs-mers' Products

The Chautauqua News Of Sherman,
n. Y, contains in its latest number an
advertisement which We copy free Of
charge:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

mo change given for livn stock and produce
delivered &C sherman:
Steers weighing Loo pounds
OF over, fine and fat...... 8 cents per pound
Heifers weighing so pounds
or over fine and fat.......5 cents per pound
Sheep. fat and heavy-......5 cents per pound
Lambs fat and heavy.,...7hs cents per pound
yeals, fine and lat.......,,,.s cents per pound
Pigs weighing 100 to $50
pounds 49,. ............51z cents per pound
Best Holstein milk cows.....SjJ per head
No. creamery butter......2s cents per pound
Fine factory cheese.........O cents per pound
These dollars contain more pure silver than
the United States dollar.
To- Those who deliver stock In droves
should bring an extra horse TO draw home
their money.
Dated Aug. l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
A. II. sHEI.DoN.

Mr.. Sheldon is able to do what he
promises to do. He is giving the farm
ers Of Chautauqua the benefit Of the in
flated prices which the advocates Of a
40 cent dollar desire and is doing it
without asking the United States gov
eminent TO become a repudiator and a
swindler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
YoRrHwARp. 40s 4l5 ~
Pass Pass Mix

$40 MIXED TRAIN NORTH.
Leave Woodstock at 80 a. m. arrived at
Harper's Ferry at 5.14 p. m. On Sunday
leave Woodstock at p p. m,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

The manufacturing stage is not clearly
defined. Hoes were once money III China
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

be easily divided Ior the purpose OF
making change; others were not uni
form in size or quality, while nearly all
lacked stability Of value. But every to-
bacco, corn, molasses or egg producer
and every lover Of the weed, Of omelets
or of johnny cake and sorghum knows
that they were demonetized because
they were so plentiful that the Shy locks
could not monopolize them as easily as
they could the precious metals.
Manufacturing Stage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
SOUTHWARK.


$40 MIXED TRAINS SOUTH
Leave Woodstock sunday at 1885 p. m. arrive
at Harrisonburg at 3OOp. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

um of exchange
in Norway and
other re m o t c
parts Of Europe.
Maize, or Indian
corn, once form
ed the currency
Of Mexico, Cen
trail America and
some Of the early
colonies. Tobac-
co formed the
principal money
Of Virginia and
Maryland. 1t
was legal tender
in Maryland in
1882. The price
of wives varied
from 100 to 100
pounds Of tobac-
co. Dried Goldfish
was once curren-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
Agricultural Stage.

In the agricultural stage man owns
land, has fixed habitations and IS pos
sessed of far greater variety Of proper
ty than wien he was a nomad. Though
he continued to use cattle, slaves, ETC.,
as money. yet he sometimes added sta
pie farm products and began to use met
ais, especially copper and gold, which
at first were usually estimated in terms
of cattle aud were measured roughly
instead Of being weighed.
Wheat, barley and oats are now, as
they have been for 2, 900 years, medi-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28
WAR PRICES.
MEXICAN SILVER DOLLARS

In order to assist these who believe in III,
"white metal" will psy the following pricei
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-28

Money value Of go pounds IN 1895 at sO.O-.So
per pound, SO.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

of the store at that time, and Cooking
threatened to kill her, and pursued her
TO the store. There were two ladies there
at the time, and they heard what was
said, as did Miss Miller, his sister -ln-la W.
1t is generally thought that Cooking had
weapon. probably a batchet, in his hand
at that time, and would have murdered
his wife had it not been that the tw ladies
were in the store.
His wife's statement caused him more
uneasmess than he could stand, and that
night he did the double killing. When the
wife had been killed it was necessary to
end the life Of the sister-in-law, for she
knew almost as much of the occurrence as
did the wife, and SO her wife was also ended.
When Cooking had been placed in Jail,
and IL was the universal opinion that he
was guilty, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Miller,
expressed her belief inhis innocence, because
ofthe children, nd when changeof venue
was demanded and statements derogatory
to the character of the dead woman were
made TO cause public sentiment in st.
Mary's to favor the prisoner. Mrs. Miller
surrendered ber opinion, and the Iynching
followed.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
Woman Drops Two Stories on Sleep
ing Boy Below.

ihks Doy DtlOWs
Philadelphia, Aug. 7-Miss Annie Oloy-
sky, seventeen years old, a Russian tailor
ess. living at 319 German street. started to
clean a second-story window at her home
yesterday, when she lost her balance, fell
out of the window, and landed on seven
year-old Benjamin Levinton, 325 German
street, who was lying peacefully asleep
on the doorsteps below. Both were severely
injured and were taken to the Pennsyi-
vania Hospital.
Miss oioysky has been in this country two
years, and she was cleaning the windows
yesterday in honor OF some relatives who
are expected to visit the oloyskys shortly.
She turned her head TO listen to brass
band on the next square. Little Benny
Leyinton gave yell when Miss oloysky
fell on him and nearly crushed the breath
out of his body. So violent was the blow
that Benjamin turned completely around
and his head was dashed against the sharp
edge of a booiscraper which stands on the
edge of the steps, The blood flowed from
his cut head.
The neiGhbors came to the assistance Of.
the injured. and it was found that Miss
oloysky was seriously hurt internally. She
was detained in the hospital all night,
but the boy was sent home.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
cocKrNG's MOTIVE.
New Theory as to the Cause of the
Hill Top Tragedy.
Baltimore Herald.

baltimore Herald.
La Plata, Aug. THE Irwin murder
at Aliens Fresh has served to renew dis
cussion Of the Cooking tragedy, and an
entirely new theory has been advanced
as TO Cocking's motive. 1t is stated that
about year before the double tragedy
was committed a colored man named
Button" Neal disappeared, and when
inquiry was made, Cooking, in the pres
ence OF his wife, said he could find the
body. Walking down to NanJemoy Creek
Cooking, with rake in hand, said: II
can find the body" He drew his rake
through the water, but the body was not
there. Its here" he said, aud a second
drawing OF the rake through the water
had the desired results. "Button'' Meals
body came to the surface.
Joseph Cooking had killed the colored
man by throwing him In the creek and
drowiDg him. This was all known by,
the Hill Top merchants wife. and it was
for fear of exposure OF this case that he
murdered his wife and sister-in-law.
Because OF their unpleasant damestic
relations, Cooking had intrcated his wife,
and on the Esd OF April, while abusing
his wife, she was heard 10 say, III you
don't let me alone. I'll ten about Button
Neal's murder"
They were in the roon directly in near
The evening times., 1896-08-07
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
FIEDM0NT AIR LINE.J
iscbeduie in effect June IA. 1896,
All trains arrive and leave nsyIyanis

tscbeduie In effect June IA. 1885,,
All trains arrive and leave fennsylyanta
passenger station.
sa. m.-Daiiy. Iocal for Danyille connects
ct Manassas for 6trasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at Lyncbburg with the Nor
folk and Western. daily, and with the Ches.
Ridge and Clifton Forge. a.
III Ga: m.-Daily =, tne UNITED STATES
FAST ! MAIL, w., carries i M Pullman Buffet sleeD-
vile sfn untns az sas6arye Wits iSSksSn P%%a
Sleeper for AsherIlIs A.n list spflnEI, N.
C., KnOxyille and Chattahooga, Tenn, and
a. o.s,lo,5s aso Pi5p Pnlr pallman Sleeper for
10 New Orleans. via Montgomery. connect
ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for
Birmingham. Meniphis and St: Louis.
tGn and strasburg, daily, except Sunday.
4:51 p. m.-DaiIy, local for Ciarlottesviile.
51As E EmTEIsSNIs vEEsAfsH1NGIoN RS ANP
TIED, composed Of Pullman vestibuled
sleepers, dining cars and day coachea-
Pullman Sleepers New York ~ Ashevillo
VIA. Charlotte, Columbia. Savannah. and
Jacksonville. and New York To Memphis
via Birmingham New York To New Orleans,
day coach Washington To Atlanta. Southern
Railway dining car. Greensboro to Mont
s'TEaiNs ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:01 q. m
daily, 100 y. m. and 4:4b y. m daily, ex-
cent Sunday, and 6:2b p. m. SuDda y only:
for Round Hill, 4:32 p. H.; daily except
Sunday, for LeesbuIg. ard 6:25 p. IN.
daily for Herndon. Returning. arrive al
washington S:26 a. IN. and 700 D. m.
daily, aud 500 D. m. daily. except Sunday.
from Round Hill. and 7:06 a. M daily, 4.
can't Sunday, from Herndon, and S:34 a. IN
daily, except Sunday, from Leesburr.
Through trains from the South arrive Al
Washington 6:42 a. M. 30 D. m. and o:lO
p. m, daily, Manassas division: 10 90
.. m-, daily, except Sunday. an.i 8. 40 a. m.
daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reserva ton and b
formation furnished at offices oil and 1900
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsyfvapio
Railroad Passenger Station.
W. 81. GREEN, Gen. Supt
T. ~ CULP, TrnfflC Manager.
/ W. A. TURK, Gen. Pasu- Agent
~ 1n0W N Gan Auaut pS - TanA
The evening times., 1896-08-07
FoR RENr-suBURBAN.
FOR RENT-Rare chance; a beautI

FOR RENT-Rare chance; a beautifu.
place on the Potomac, containing
acres, good dwelling. g. rooms: plenty OF
good shade; good well of water; all neces-
sary outbuildings;. q splendid place for a
gentleman who Is fond OF fishing and boat
ing. within 4 tlesof Washington; 5minutes'
walk from steam cars and from electric
trains, every hour: the owner will peet any
one who wishes to see the place. take the
4:25 train at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot for Alexandria; get off at Four Mile
Run. For further particulars address
GEOR0E CALVERT, u. s. Court OF Claims,
No. 1903 Pa ave. NV. su6-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-08-07
CIRCUS TENT BLOWN Down.
Several People Struck by Lightning
In Indiana,

Valparaiso, Ind, Aug IA heavy rain
and electrical storm passed over this cits
and vicinity last evening. The rain feu
In torrents, flooding Easements aud streets.
The residence OF Jerry Clifford was struck
by lightning and half dozen members
of the family We're knocked senseless.
A dispatch from Argos says the storm did
much damage there. The tent of the Hall
AacFiynn circus was blown down aud
several of its employees were struck by
lightning, the audience having a narrow
escape. -
The evening times., 1896-08-07
Excursion TO Ntaoara FaIls.

Special express, with through coaches
and Pullman parlor cars, will leave B. and
o. station. washington, for Niagara Falls,
Watkins Glen, Rochester and Buffalo. Thurs
day, August IS. at $40 a. N. Round trip
good for ten days, $40. an7-6t
The evening times., 1896-08-07
INDIAF HEAD TRIPS


formerly Bethesda Park.)
NEW NAME. NEW MANAGEMENT.
NEW METHODS. NEW LIGHTS.
Through service from Georgetown over the
Tenleytown Road.
Take Pennsylvania Avenue Cable OF F
street Under ground Electric Cars-ehange
at Thirty-second.
Plenty of amusements. Music and Dancing
every evening. Plenty of seats throughout
the grounds