davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07
personal Notes.

Miss Helen Irma Risley, Of Philadelphia,
who had been visiting the Misses Bennett re-
turned home Wednesday.
Miss R. Carey Hunt, of New York, is visit
ing the Misses Bennett.
Miss Iva Mcmillan. of Knoxville, Tennes-
see, and Miss Lyon, Of Baltimore, are guests
of the Misses Shriver. Belle Grove square.
Miss May Gardner returned home Thurs
day from ten days visit to friends in Balti-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07
WANT COLUMN.
AdvertIsements under this head One cent a word

Wanted good reliable man, to work on
dairy farm; house rent, fire wood and good
wages. Would prefer married man. Ad-
dress or call upon Harry f. Curley, Elders
burg, or Guy w. Steele, Attorney, Westmin-
ster, Md. feb 90 st
A white woman to do general house work,
reference required. Enquire at the store of
John J. Reese, Westminster, Nd. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07
MARRIED.

At Salem parsonage, Westminster. Nd. on March
g. 1896 by Rev. s. A. Diehl, Franklin C, schaeffer
and Miss s. Kate Koontz, daughter of Emanuel
Koontz. of near FrizellhHrg, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07
SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1896.

The date on the label on your
anar shows the time to which
p "i'r subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07
MILLER BROS.
POPULAR STORES.
LEADERS AND oRIeINAToRs.
BUSY CORNER MERCHANDISE
ING

and
building and confidence the
public furnishing them moy) the goods
lowest prices To regular buyers this large saving Thousands of wide
This is worthy of your consideration and thought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07

y yard
pieces Brookhaven cheOt shings regular while
a yard
pieces Waterproof regular price yard
the bargain a 25c yard
Imported black and coo Regular places
usual 39 but make early business
29e yard
pieces Novelty Suing and good 81 yard
o keep busy yours 29c yard
pieces Cotton DreaG double width a 121c
pieces best Apron Ginghams sc yard,
pieces regular Dress Gingham, al yard.
pieces spring Outing Faunes, wide Sc yard
NOR bales of that 12ac Bat Cotton, 10c pound.
100 pieces best "a Table Oil Cloth l2ac yard
Ladies' Misses and Chdens Fast Black Hose, all pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07

Our ntan
SPRING DRESS GOODS
New Black and oolored Wool DRESS GOODS and SILKS.
the being displayed
by Late throughout stocks
New Chevots,
New Jacquards
New Sicians,
New Persian Silks,
New Dresden Silks
New Taffate Silks
New Satin Duchess -
Very Styles the Lowest Prices sPmpt
atenton given o all orders by telephone.
DEBRIS MODEL EMPORIUM.
hAss WESTMINSTER ND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07

Chldren FINE SH0ES2 Because
produced for Always the
NEW STYLES.
comfort and service you have
yh will Once them you'll
always buy them
OUR LADIES' FINE SHOES
We you $3.50 pair he matched style and quality elsewhere for
$500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07
NEW STYLES.
OUR LADIES FINE SHOES
SPECIAL.

ChTdrens COATS left worth up SIS co.
must be closed out at $3.50 each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07
DEBRIS MODEL EMPORIUM,

feh2s WESTMINSTER. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-07

No charge for Marriages and Deaths. Ooaaaraes an
Verses s cents a line.
Evening star., 1896-03-28

days march from the sea they came to
the mountains, and they got within ten
hours of the kings capital before they
saw anything Of their foes. At this point,
however. tens of thousands of -Abyssinians
sprang out Of the hills. They rode their
horses right up to the cannon and cut the
Egyptians down almost to man. OF the
$500 men 800 were massacred. Those who
were wounded were brutally mutilated.
Their bodies were not buried. and a
French consul who visited the battlefield
a few days afterward tells how he saw the
bones of 1000 men piled up together in
one place. and in another jackals, wolves
and hyenas eating at the corpses. Aren-
drup was killed.
They Mutilate the Dead.
The horrors of an Abyssinian battlefield
cannot be described. They mutilate the
dead as we'll as the living, and their fight
ing is accompanied by all sorts of unneces-
sary cruelty. The scalping done by the In
dians is refined and gentle custom in COM
parison with that of the Abyssinians in
their wars. They cut up different parts of
the body and carry away pieces as trophies.
Gen. Dye says that in going through the
battlefield he saw one mass of mangled hui
man remc ins. The bodies looked as though
they had been chewed Up by wild beasts.
There were hundreds of heads, which had
Evening star., 1896-03-28

treat soldier VINO had been wounded in
the hand. He knew that if he touched the
man and the man died he would be
responsible, so he refused. A few days
after this the man returned His hand had
been crushed with stones up to the wound,
and to DR.. Johnsons surprise, he was re-
covering. During the battle a number of
Abyssinians were shot, and in some cases
they extracted the bullets by placing u
tube just large enough to cover the hole
into which the bullet had gone and sucking
it out with their mouths
The Rainy Season Coming On.
The rainy season will soon be on in Abys-
slnia. The country is, you know, very high
1t may be called the Switzerland of Africa
It Is made of broken plateaus, great ra-
vines and narrOw passes. 1t is generally
healthy, but it lies so near the equator
that it is very hot in the summer, and the
lowlands of the country are full Of miasma
and fevers during the wet season. This
season begins about the middle of June,
and If the Italians should make war they
will have to fight the climate as well as
the people. At this time the winds from
the Red sea bring heavy rains. The days
are hot and the nights are cold. They will
have to pass over the lowlands near the
Red sea before they get to the mountains,
and the broken nature Of the country is
such that 1t is doubtful whether the Abys-
sinians can ever be conquered. There are.
all told, about four million of them scattered
over territory four times as large as the
state of New York. During the rainy season
the ravines and gorges are filled with water.
1t will be almost impossible to carry heavy
guns, and in addition to this the troops will
have to fight with the lions and leopards
and other wild animals which infest the
unsettled parts of the country.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1896-03-28
JIM McCUE AND THE RAM

he Masqucraded as a Woman, With
Unpleasant Results.
From the San francisco Post
Jim McCue, rancher, politician. philoso.
pher and horse doctor walked on the ferry
bcat with crutch the other day. He also
had one arm in sling and his head band
aged.
What's the matter, Jim?' inquired two
or three acquaintances.
III bet any man In the crowd $40 he can
butt harder and longer than any ram or
billygoat in the state,'' responded Jim.
somewhat irreverently. but l guess I've
broke him Of it,
you look as if you had been broken
some yourself" suggested one
1Well. to tell the truth, 1 did get jammed
around a little I've been breaking a ram
of the butting habit. This ram was raised
pet, and that's what makes him so SASSY.
He knows who to tackle too He won't
touch man, because he knows he'd get a
fence rail frazzled out over his head; but
a woman he will butt clear over into the
next pasture.
The other morning this ram jolted a
lady friend Of mine clear across a field and
through picket fence, and l thought it
was about time to cure him of the habit
l put on an old calico dress, tied Oh an old
sunbonnet, and, concealing a sledge ham
through the field. The minute the ram saw
me he dropped all the business he had on
hand and came over to have some fun with
me. He squared off, shook his head and
made run for me. When 1 stepped to one
side to get good swing at him with the
sledge hammer the blamed old dress tripped
me and l fell down. l started to get up,
but that ram was behind me, and 1 turned
two son1ersaults before 1 hit the ground
again. 1 didn't stand any chance at ALL
He just kept lifting me till he got me over
against the fence, and then he lit into me.
He jammed me down against the fence,
then backed off and hit me another crack.
and then another and another, till 1 thought
he'd broken every rib in my body. Finally
he jammed me clear through under the
bottom rail, and.I managed to crawl to
the house.
But 1 got even this morning 1 had the
hired men take green oak log, dress it up
in women's clothes and set it to swinging
from limb. That buck lost a horn the
first time he hit it, and it wasn't long till
the second went the same way. When l
left him he was meeting it half way every
time 1t swung back at him, and 1 wouldn't
wonder If he is worn down pretty close to
the tail by this time"
Evening star., 1896-03-28
ReprintinR Postal Cards.

From the Chicago Record.
A Dearborn street printer has a scheme
for utilizing unused postal cards that have
been printed on one or both sides.
Nearly every business house has stock
of postal cards printed in certain forms,
and very naturally many of these become
out Of date. Heretofore they have been
consigned as worthless stock.
The Dearborn street printer takes the
printed cards and covers over the printing
on the back with a coating of ink, which is
then gilded by means of gold dust" as it
is called. The gilded surface Is really
better than that of black on plain card
Even If the card has been addressed he
can gild half of the front of the card With
a stock of many thousand old cards, each
really worth one cent, the reprinting be-
comes an object. The printer buys old cards
or reprints them to order.
Evening star., 1896-03-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmoht Air Line.)
Schedule in effect January G, 1896
All tI0ins arrive and 1, ave al r,nIs NJ "a MA

Schedule in effect January g. 1896
All tleins arrive and leave al renusy ylvania
500 A.M.-Daily-I.ocai for Danv!Ie Connects a,
Mcnas'as 70. Stii sburg. daily except Sunday. and
Clifton Forge
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers New York
and Washington to jacksonville, ing AT Cha -
lotte With Pullman Sleeper for Augusta also Pull
nan Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont
gomery connecting al Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er for Birmingham. Memphis and St Louis
4Ol P.M--Local for strasburg. daily. except Sum-
day.
4;sd 5aa, PiM;,p pnily-Lccal fg Charlottesville.
Tullman Draw ing Room sleeTers New York to
inSton TO 81 Auit stine and Dining Car, Salisbury
to st. Augustine.
WESTERN vI>STlBlLED LIMITED. composed of
Pullman vestihuled Seepers Dining Cars and Day
Coaches Pullman SeeIers New York TO Ashevilie
birmingham. New York 20 New Orleans via At
lanta AID Montgomery. Nestibuled Day Coach
Washington to Atlinta Southern Railway Dining
TRAINS BETwEEN WASHiSGToN AND ROUND
HILL Lave Washington 9:oi AN. daily and as
only. for Round Hill: 4s2 PM daily % exceit
Sunday. for Leesburg. and 6:25 PM. daily. for
NJ ard 800 PM daily from Round Hill 700
An. daily except Sunday. from Herndon. and s:Sa
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing.
ton GAP AM, 9:45 AN. 2:2O PM and 3: 10
Pm daily. Manassas Division. 1000 AN daily
except Sullay. and $40 AN daily from Char
lott ,sville.
Tickets Sleeping Car reser, alton and information
furnished at offices. 51l and 1900 Pennsylvania
nue.. aid a. Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
". II. GREEN. Gcneral Superintendent.
J. NJ CUI.P. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
ta7 L. q BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1896-03-28

endurance. The warriors use very small
stirrupS and about all of the foot that they
put into the stirrup is the big toe. They are
accustomed to the use of horses from their
hunting. They attack rhinoceroses and
elephants on horseback and among the
game which they endeavor to kill is the
Abyssinian lion. which is found in many
parts of their country.
Abyssinian Cruelty.
A great deal of stuff has been published
during the past few weeks about Abys-
sinian civilization. The truth is that the
Abyssinians are almost as barbarous and
fully as brutal as any people Of Africa
They are more intelligent. perhaps, than
some other nations. but they are the per-
sonification of cruelty and brutality The
first great fight which the Egyptians had
with the Abyssinians was with an army
under Col. Arendrup. This man was a
Danish lieutenant. He had come to Egypt
and had been given charge of the army at
Massoah, the Red sea. From here he
marched with $500 men against the
Abyssinian capital His men were arm
ed with Remington rifles. They had
two six-gun batteries. After a few
Evening star., 1896-03-28
To Ear I'm 'Oller.

From Pick-Me-Up.
The head master of a Leicester board
school was starting out the other morning
to go to his occupation, when he saw two
tiny toddlers coming toward him. One of
them stopped him and said: please, sir.
Bill and Jack can't go to school this morn
ing, because they're going to- have a tooth
out" Failing to see why both should go
to have one tooth out. the master said
But what's Bill the elder of the two) 60
ing for?" please, sir, Bill's going to have
his tooth cut" "Then what's Jack (the lit
tie one) going for?" please. sir, 'e's goin'
to ear i'm 'oller,' was the reply.
Evening star., 1896-03-28
A Summer Song,

All! whittier, sweet one, art thou fed
My heart Of May?
In vain pursuing I am led
weary way.
The brook is dry; its silver throat
Rills song no more;
And not a linnet lifts its pote
Along the shore.
Wilt thou return? ask the night,
1 ask the morn.
The doubt that wounds the old delight
Is like the thorn.
o come! lean my eager ear
For laughter's ring;
Bring back the love-light cool and clear
Bring back my Spring!
CLINTON sCOIIARD
Evening star., 1896-03-28
Mythology That Didn't Fit

Mythology That Didn't Fit,
From the Bloomington Eye
The unmusical manager who protested
when he found a performer in his orches-
ira holding his bow during a rest, saying
to him. Il don't pay you to rest!' was the
same one who, on another occasion, was
experimenting the arrangement Of some
performers who were representing allegori-
cal characters.
Here in 'front.'" said the author of the
piece which was to be given, I'VE will put
the nine muses.
Mine musesv' exclaimed the manager,
contemptuously. Mine muses. would look
we'll in that great space wouldn't they ?
we will have thirty-six muses."
Evening star., 1896-03-28
How Chicago Says 1t.

From the Chicago Post.
cit may be all right to name eastern clubs
after New York reformer," exclaimed the
patriotic westerner; "but 1 most emphatic
ally protest against such a practice in the
west. If we must name our fashionable
clubs after reformers, let's display a little
local pride at any rate"
What are you talking about?'
''These Goff clubs.''
Evening star., 1896-03-28
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD


Schedule in effect March Is, 1886
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
trains Al 80 a m, sos pm.
bqed Limited. 3:45 I; m.; express l2:15 night.
For rittsburg and Cleveland. express daily. ii 81
Fo- Lexington and staunton. II 1:3oa.m
For For winchester and way Stations, Is: pm.
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans. a:iO PM
daily: Fl. Sleeping Cars through.
.!:io .5so ss:eS $50. sa's ss:so s .,e:oo GO He'd
s5io $50 s5. ,SsS 90 s:so 800, 500 SIS, SIS: $50 30
i1ds la, .7lSo Via pm pm AID nl2o, night sundays
1iS:$s, 200. 1900 s:s5. i:a2 1895. a5ro. $50,
4:2s pm. Sundays. $50 am, s:ss pm pm '' A''
For Frederick. $500. fill 80 am. sl:I5 t4:sO.
For Hagerstown. I'll 30 am and $3.50 pm
.PS aSr s" Esyd and way points week days 800 am.
76s ssS and points week DAYS
s sss 5;S3. LA Ii$o pm. Sundays. 800 am. LIS.
am, Sis pm Express trains stopping pig'a a, prin
S''f hoSaI Sarrs SH1E sG YORK AND
F hiadlphn New Ss 9os s and ~,
East, week week DAYS 100. 500 uo:oo am, Dining
G2:6' night, sleeping Car opea at io:c6 o!clacI,. &
s Sundays g G:o1; Dining Car, GEO am, Dining
500 q2;9l night. Sleeping Car open for passengers
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic city. 1000 m. I2:Oo noon Sun.
days. l2;s5 pm am
'hp' '''"' ,E,press trains s'uH''s o''s'
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences .y Unen ;, Transfer Co. on orders Isfl
New York Avenue and l5ih Street, and at Depot
WM. b. GREENE. Gen Manager. mh1G
Evening star., 1896-03-28

long talk with him during my first visit to
CoreG, shortly after he arrived there at the
head of the American officers who We're 10
reorganiZe the armies of the king. / visited
him again in 1894 during my stay in Corea
and when / last saw him he had just been
counseling with the king as to how to put
down the rebellion which brought about the
great Chinese-Japanese war. Gen. DYES
whole life has been story of adventure.
From the day when he graduated at West
Point until now his almost every year has
been filled with war and fighting, but he
considers the time spent in AbySsinia the
most thrilling part of it. He Is, however
as modest a girl. I have q book of his, in
which some years ago he published his ex-
periences amCng the Ahyssinians, but the
foil details of his own bravery in that war
are here left out. He gives however the
latest and best news of the Abyssinians,
ard perhaps the only estimate of them as a
fighting people.
The Abyssinians Fighters.
Cen Dye says that the Abyssinans can
raise an army of 100000 men in a short
time. He was told by one of the generals
that the king could within few days
bring 2o.o00 cavalry and from $1,000 to
100000 good infantry into battle. He had
an army of 100000 men in one of the bat
ties in which he fought the Egyptians and
a large number of these We're cavalry The
AbySSiaianS are now armed with good rifles
but the weapons which they used at this
time were largely spears. swords and clubs
They have sword much like a scimeter
Their spears are long and tipped with steel
Their shields are made of a sort of a buff
falo hide. which is stretched when green
about rim of iron. These shields are very
strong, and it is said that bullet from a
Remington rifle will not penetrate them at q
distance of 100 yards. The Abyssinians are
very fine horsemen and their cavalry move
rapidly. Their horses are of a mixed
arabian breed and have great powers of
Evening star., 1896-03-28
The Abyssinians Who Recently De-
feated an Italian army.
THEY MUTILAFE DEAD and WOUNDED
General Dye Formerly Of This City
Relates His Experiences.
RACE OF W ARR IORS S


! u
now preparing an eN-
pedition against the
natives of the Soudan
and the fighting with
the armies of the
Mahdi will be carried
on in all parts of Nu-
bia. 1t may go as far
as t h e borders of
Abyssinia. If t h c
Abyssinians should
Join with the Mahdi a
great African W a r
unuIJ ha tho rpSllit
Evening star., 1896-03-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINZ
7th street, Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday, at Z
dox creek Va, including Chapel Point and Colonial
nesdays and Fridays about 80 pm. Passenger ac-
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1865
F. A. REED & CO.. T. s. RANDALL.
Agents. Alexandria PropTstor and Manager.
GEO. .. CAErlNTER, Gen. Agt.,
Ja30 Washington ID. c.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCTiED-
ule.-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's 5
wharf, foot 7th ST., every Sunday at p.m, for
Baltimore and river landings. Accominoda ions
strictly first-class. Freight received for river
landings Saturday ard must be prepaid Rates
given on Baltimore freight. STEPli I,NSON &
BRO. Agents. Office, 9lO Ia. ave. Telephone 145
de2l-tf
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. LTD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
From 7th ST. Ferry Wharf.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays a. 7
a.m.; Mondays for river landings to st. Clement
Bay, Bretons Bay and Nomini Creek; returning
Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
lendinSs to Bsttons Bay and Nomini Creek: thence
to Pney Point. St. Georges Smiths Creek, Coan
and YeocomicO rivers; returning leaves Nomini
Creek Thursday afternoon for llndings arriv-
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomini Creek and st. Clements Bay; returning
arrives Sunday afternoon In effect Nov. T. 1888
See schedule. c. W. RIDLEY. Gen. Man.
no1-tf
Evening star., 1896-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Stallion fnr-rar ~ ond etraass

In efrcc, January g. 1896
ie;;'o An. PENNSlLtAAIA LiNiIED. -Pullm1n
Sieeplng, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
nafIlsDurs 10 Chicago, Cncii natl, indianapolis,
:, Louis, Gle eiand and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1890 AN. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet. parlor
Car to Harrisburg rarlor and Dining Cars, lIar'
$40 P.M. cIiIcaG@ AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
hui'mah inr man Gas in raror Car to arisnuIs Sleep
10 HfIsa' rM wsHrRN LsglSs Ed Gssagg seeD
ing Car TO Chicago ai.d Harrisburg to Cleveland
40 r;M. soUTH WESTERN EMPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping and Dining Cars TO ST. Louis. and Sleep
oio +: Pm hTsSTT racc to EXsREsruman SIsnn1 Sleep
7:s6 AN. Tor Kane. canandaeua. Rochester and
AN fls fos ra f easSP aSd RsgaSs snay daily except
Snray tar dor wWviiams9rt da S42 nsI rM an,
hlsc. Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 Pm. for Erie, Canani iligua Rochester. Buf-
isi falo snd Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. ~coNGREssiolAL LIMITED" daily.
ail rLlor Cars with Dining Car from Ealtlaore
Gar eao ron iSoo o"lISnca aS IN l3i' 3n sSGs l 4S
dining Car from Wilmington AN, l2:l5 S:l5.
sbia oniT Slo o. FS;yo & and II % Pm For ihldel 5l
a,IIr GHpress rd2 l2ls wssk days aol and s:to IN
uaii!. for Boston without change. 30 AN.
;, week days. anl 3:15 Pm. daily.
For HG,iimore. G:25, 7:05, 7:2o, so. 900. 1000.
1000. 1880. II 100 and ii so AN, 12:15. 12:45.
2:ol. 3:la. $50 G:oo Limited. 40 5::!G, $40.
6:05, G:io, 7,l0, 1000, 1910, II rs and IL :s5
I'M. On Sunday, :05 7:2o, 900, 9:o5. 1895.
1890. 200 AM. 1918, lis. 2-0l, 3:l5, $40
600 Limitet 4:20, $40, Cos. $40, 1:lo, 1000,
1910 and IL 80 PM
For rope's Creek Line 7:2o AN. and 4:36 PM.
,, daily except sunday.
For Annapolis. 7:20 300 AN 1918 and 40
PM daily, except Sunday Sundays, 900 AN.
Atlantic Coast Line. Florida Special" for Jack
sonriilc and st. Augustine. 10:4S Pm. week days.
Express for Richmond. points on Atlantic Coast
Line. 4:3c AN, 3:i6 PM daily Richmond and
Atlanta. $40 Pm. daily. RichmoDd only 1857
AN. week days.
Ascommoda; ;ion for ouantico 7:45 AN. daily. and
4:25 Pm. week days.
For Alexandria, 4:3o. 6:35 1:45. $40, 9i5 1887,
II 30 AN, 1880. lao, 80 4:25 500, 5:31,
6:15. SOP, 1910 and IL :39 PM. On Sunday AT
4:30. 7:45. 9.!5 A NJ. 2:45. Gas. SEE and 1910
PM.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos, Cas- 7:a5,
500, $40 l0:l5, lO:2S AN, 90, 2:15. 300,
S:23. 500. $50, ella, 700. 7:20, 9:lo. 1852
and ll:0S PM. On Sunday CAB, $50. 10:2S
An, 2:15. $50. 100 20, $40 and 1882 PM.
II, ket Offices corner 18th and q sts. and at the
station. 9Th and B sts, where orders be left
for the checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
S. NJ. PREVOST, ]. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
fac