davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05
KING ON TRIAL.
Charged with Robsing Patrick Joues
of $50.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena. May -.-Thc trial OF Thomas
King. the Butte miner charged with rob
berry, was commenced In the district court
to-day The prosecuting witness is Pat
rick Jones Rimini miner who claims
King robbed him Of $40 IN the lntcrnation-
al hotel In this city on March II, King
and "A man named Murphy. who II now Il
witness for the state. put Jones to bed In
an intoxicated condition. In the morning.
King had disappeared and 20 had three t2o
bills owned by Jones. King was arrested
In Mssoula "A few days later. Three t2'l
bills were found on him. King Is well
known In Butte. The defense undertook
10 explain the circumstance of the bills
being found on King by the testimony OF
Ruite men. who. a few days previous to
the alleged robbery, had seen him with a
large sum In Butte. Among the witnesses
Was stephen Parker. who keeps a saloon
at the corner OF Main and Park streets. In
Butte. lie swore that b. gave King. on
March II. s25i, which he had kept for him.
Part OF the money consisted OF four SeJ
bills. The trial Will be concluded to-mor-
row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05
HATCHER IN HELENA.
IL Making Arrangements for securing
Bonds-rom stuart Adiutsed Insane.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena. May i-Benton w. Hatcher
cashier OF the Northwestern National
hank OF Great Falls. who was indicted
yesterday by the United States grand Jury
on ID counts. arrived In Helena to-day In
charge OF a deputy United States marshal
He will probably make arrangements for
a bond. IL Is thought the court will ac-
cept the sur-tics on the old bonds. In the
meantime, Mr., Hatcher u only nominally
In custody. A special venire was ordered
to iill out the regular panel
Tom Stuart. son OF Granville stuart,
United States minister 10 Uruguay and
Paraguay. was adjudgcd Insane to-day,
For years he has been "a county charge AT
the poor farm. lie Is n years old and has
been demented since childhood. Bridget
ONelll, who saw spirits la the shape OF
murdered turtles aud birds, was also adj
Judged Insane to-day and will be taken
to Warm Springs Tomorrow.
Some one forgot TO turn OF the stop cock
Oh the second fioor OF the court house to-
night and the water soaked through the
ceiling into the state auditors Office. The
fall OF the ceiling attracted the Janiior.
who found the office In a fearful shape. II
Is believed the work was that OF miscre-
ants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05
TO ASHES
Two Hundred People
Burned Alive.
ANAWFUL HOLOCAUST
Fire Destroys a Bazaar Throngsd
With People.
A HEARTRENDlNG SCENE
HEARTRENDlNG SCENE

One OF the Most Fatal Conflagra-
tions In the Worlds History
Visits Parls-Ruge Piles Of
Charred Remains Lie In the
Streets-People Rush Franticaily
to and Fro. Seeking Relatives
and Friends-Among the Vic
Tins Are Many OF the First
Ladies' Of France-The Story Of
the Sad Affair as Related by
Eye-Witnssses-At II O'Clock
$50 Wounded Have Been Taken
to the Hospitals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05

Nashville. Tenn. May i.-Four and a
half furiongs- -Brazlalian won. Elsie NJ.
second, Jay third; time, :5s,y. Seven fur
lcngs-Sweden won. lnfciicc second. King
Elm third; time, i:2st.. Nicholson House
stakes. 2-year-old Niles. four furlongs-
Scphronie d, won, Tamora second. Belle
of Erin third. time. :tsis. Five and a half
furlongs-Sedan won. W. G. T. second
Give Away third time. | :0sis. Seven fur
longs-Oily Gamin won, Little Music sec
cnd Bin Ellison third; time. i;ss-.. CEN
tennlal stccplechase. handicap. about two
miles-Bob Neely won. Zaldivar second,
Hudson third time, $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05
Al Lexington,

Lexington. Ky. May t.--sIx furlongs-
Rheinstrom won. Parson second. Annie NJ.
third; time. i:isi.. Six furiongs-Adonls
won. Nance second. Blinkmore third time.
.isi.. Fifte.n-siXtecnths OF a mile-Ada-
I'D won. Matte Lee second. l.andreer
third; time, i;ua.. -Four and n half fur
longs-Oxnard won. High Jinks second.
Provilo third: time. :5sl.. Five furlonEs-
Arcturus won. Dundy second. winfan
third. time l.o,i..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05
ON THE TRACK.
A. Cincinnati.

Cincinnati May Alive furlongs-Iiar-
ry Thoburn won. Albunton second. Royal
Dance third. time. i:0Sa. Four and a half
furlongs-Bruin won. Mary Cavalier sec-
ond. Ruiz third; time. ;seis. One mile
Joe clark won. Lulu NJ. second. Front
man third time, i:tsis. Seven furlonEs-
Imp won, J. n. e. second Banauo II.
third; time. i:3ii.. Six characterization
won. Kingston second. Risaue third, time.
i.2ois.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05

Oakland. Cal. May -Four furlonss-
Daniel won, Lord Marmion second. Zapata
third time. 90. seven furlonHs-Rienzi
won. Greyhurst second, George Palmer
third time. Lea. Six furlongs-Ycmen
won. Mercutio second. Rowan third; time.
1:liN. Four and "A half fur'onHs-Count OF
Flanders won. Losprietos second Charles
Lebel third time. .jSA4, Mile and a six
teeptb-Morte Fonse won. Nebula second
Manchester third: time. 1. .His. six fur
longs-Fanny =. won. Alma second. FASH
ion Plate third. time, i:iS'A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05

Chicago, May THE season opened here
to-day In a blaze OF glory the perfect
weather and extra exercises drawing a
great crowd. The colts ever started or
winner NJ home. Chicago. S. st. Louis. :.
At WashinEton-l. New York. G.
A, Brooklyn. Baltimore. 2
At Boston-5: Philadelphia. q
At Cleveland-Cinclnnati No game wet
grounds
At Pittsburg-Louisville. No game; wet
grounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05

Imposes an export duty Ia changed so
as To add the amount OF the export
duty instead of any fixed sum.
Shingles. house rate 80 cents. senate -
cents per l.Ooo. Placed ON the free list
are poplar and other pulp woods, head
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05

One OF the survivors tells 10 the corre-
spondent of the associated press his ex-
perience:
The place was crammsd full Of peo-
pie and the heat was stiiing. Being
very uncomfortable. my friends and
determined to leave, but somehow we
could not make much headway through
the throng toward the door. | stayed a
little behind. as | was offered a nosegay
by stall holder when. OF n sudden,
the shout of fire was raised. Instantly
all was commotion. We tried to keep
cool, but the rush from behind forced
us forward. and We were separated.
Then l tried to work my way back. but
! was carried on my feet and carried
backward and forward In the swaying
crowd. | lost my hat; then my coat
was torn of, and then my waistcoat.
All this happened in a few seconds"
Immediately the full extent of the
calamity dawned upon MS all. The
flames spread with startling rapldity
throughout the whole building. which
rumbled like a living furnace. but the
uproar of the confagration could not
drown the groans and cries OF the agon-
ized crowd. Gradually ! found myself
pushed back against the wall OF the
building and finally succeeded in
scrambling through an opening made
by some one OF those who were near
me. Two seconds later | would have
been a victim. for hardly had I strug-
gled through the hole before | heard
a dreadful crash as the blazing roof
fell In.
II cannot describe the struggle which
followed. No words can depict the hor-
ror OF the scene. Ii seems as l look
back upon II hideous nightmare. The
whole thing was over In Il minutes and
nothing remained hut the charred and
blackened ruins OF the bazaar"
The dead were piled I'm heaps. and
especially near the exit. where the
oharred remains were five feet deep. In
some cases only the trunks remained
with no vestige of clothing. The fire.
men arrived at 6 o'clock and company
of infantry followed to clear the ruins.
The news spread like wlldhre All the
cabinet ministers now In Paris went
Immediately to the scene. Hundreds of
equipages streamed along the Champs
d'Elysees and their occupants all anx-
ious and with tear-stained faces, in
quired for their relatives. There were
many heartrending scenes OF grief. One
lady rushed about frantically calling
her daughter by name. Some one told
her The girl was safe. whereupon she
Jumped. danced. screamed. then rushed
to the coachman TO tell him TO drive
home, and fell in dead swoon.
Another lady went insane. third
Imagined In her frenzy that she recog-
Bized her daughters dress and hysteri-
oally called upon her husband to tell
the police to prevent the child from go-
ing 10 the bazaar. Cabinet ministers
ambassadors. noblemen and members
of the highest social and financial cir
cles were side by side with the lowliest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-05

lcOntinued on Page Five.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Heir.at-Law-Bobby-Papa, what ia
= heir.at law?
s-Usually the lawyer. Bobby.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

The new @. P. &. v. depot will be OF
Scioto county freestone. Work is pro.
crossing rapidly. The stone is being
handsomely dressed. The foundation
walls are of concrete, mixture of coarse
gravel and cement which is said to be
more solid than stone itself from it's be.
ing more porous. The foundation has
been in place for some time. The struc.
tare will be by far the largest, handsom.
est and most complete and modern de.
pot in the city, and the best on the line
of the road. A very pretty and convent.
ent one of brick has been constructed at
Batavia but is much smaller than the
one at Portsmouth will be. Ours will
be really union depot, for great ma
jority of passengers over the three north
side roads will 20 and come from that
depot - Portsmouth Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Embossed In Cold.

To buy and reproduce famous paint.
ings involves an expenditure that could
hardly be borne unless, as in the case of
The Youths Companion, the ente, prise
Is sustained by the approval of more
than five hundred thousand subscribers.
The Companion's souvenir calendar for
1898, series of charming figure pieces,
faithfully copied in colo 8 and embossed
in gold, is recognized as one OF the richest
and most costly examples of this form of
art. Yet every new subscriber receives
it without additional charge. Moreover,
the paper is sent free to new subscribers
every week from the time the subscrip
ton is received until January, 1898, and
tn en- for a full year TO January, 1899.
The popular price of The Companion,
Sl.75 year, and the character of its con
tents, make it paper for every house
hold. Exceptional attractions are prom.
ised from for the fifty two numbers to be
issued during 1898. The Rt. Hon. WE.
Gladstone, the Hon. Thomas B Reed,
Rudyard Kipling. Lillian Nordica, John
Burroughs, W. d Howells and Max
O'Rell are prominent in the long list of
eminent contributors named in The
Companion's announcement, which will
be sent free to any one addressing
The YoUTH's COMPANION,
200 Columbus Ave Boston, Mass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Clarence Cook will contribute to the
December Century an article on Mr..
Clement @. Moore, who wrote the famous
poem "A Visit from st. Nicholas" The
verses were written in 1922 as a Christ.
mas present for DIR. Moore's children. A
young lady visited the family and cop
led the poem into her album and sent it,
unknown to the author, to the editor of
the Troy Sentinel" who printed it
without the authors name in the issue
OF that journal for December 20, 1928.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
In Going to St. Paul and Minneapoi

In Going to st. Paul and Minneapolis
The wise traveller selects the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Why?
1t is the best road between Chicago
and the Twin Cities.
1t has the most perfect track.
Its equipment is the finest.
Its sleeping cars are palaces.
Its dining car service lie equal to the
best hotels.
Its electric.lighted trains are steam.
heated.
Its general excellence has no equal.
1t is patronized by the best people.
1t is the favorite route for ladies and
children as we'll as for men.
1t is the most popular road west of
Chicago.
For further information, apply to near.
est ticket agent or address Robt. @.
Jones, Travelling Passenger Agent, G.
M. & st. P. Ry., 40 Carew Building, Gin.
cinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
WINKLE.

BOrn-Frlday, December 3, 10 M. n
Pulliam and wife, beautiful daughter
Dock and Joe DeHass were calling on
friends near Rainsboro, Saturday and
Sunday.
George Roush denies cutting stove
wood for the widows, as reported.
The Straight City tonsorial parlors are
open aud fiourishing. Frank Walker
manager.
Otto Workman, of Pricetown, was mere
on business, saturday.
Clarence Vance. of WilIettsville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with bis best girl
here.
Mrs. NJ. V. Kirg he's been at the bed.
side of her daughter, Miss Belle King,
who has been seriously ill with typhoid
fever, at her home. near Antioch.
Sanford Carrier, whohas been Illinois
several months, has returned to spend
the winter at his mothers home.
Mrs. G. K. Coffman is quite sick and
under DR.. Sanderson's care.
Jas DeHass, of Paint, was calling on
friends here, several days last week.
Ira Mitchell was a business visitor,
Saturday. He was selling patent rights
for monument restorative.
Asa Campbell sold II months old
calf to E. N. Workman, Saturday, which
weighed 72O pounds. Have much
better one?
If you have not heard the melodious
web.footed songsters! medley in M. L
Ludwick's poultry yard, call at once.
Byrnes & Wilkin, stock dealers, have
been busy several days.
Andrew JacksonImoved to his new
home, and Harrison ILivengood to A.
Jackson's old vacant home.
One of eorge:Arleage's small sons is
very sick.
Frank Walker is doing carpenter work
for Jesse Holden.
Robt. sbaper will move to Price.
town, soon.
Uncle John Galley is quite sick, and
Al S. Galley and Mrs.::W. G. Young have
been called to his bedside.
Miss Kate Nave died Sunday evening,
Nov. 9th after heroic struggle for life,
against the fatal destroyer, consumption.
She was devout member of the Son.
ner's U. B. Church, and the:remains were
laid to rest in their cemetery, Tuesday,
after beautiful funeral service, con.
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. Weaver.
Grandmother Jackson is suffering
from terribly inffamed eye and DR..
Sanderson has heen conanlted
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Prof. Edwin Walters has discovered
an ancient burial ground, near Roland,
Indian Territory, in which he estimates
there are 100000 warriors buried. Nearly
every skeleton has marks of injuries
supposed to have been inflicted with ar.
rows and javelins He thinks they were
killed 10000 years ago Theskulls have
arrow points sticking in them. and ar.
row points and javelins are imbedded in
other bones. What . grand thing that
grave yard would be for the registration
purposes of the John R. Mclean gang.
in Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

A few truthful and steady guideposts
should be stationed along our county
roads. A guide post of good habits,
that stays right at its place and attends
strictly to business, without having
its head turned by any fattery or any
other device Of Satan, is often . good
thing to have arouad It's . friend in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Business Room for Rent.

The I. o. o. F. at New Vienna, Ohio,
have for rent an elegantly furnished
store room. Dimensions about 25x9O
feet. Best location in the city. Call on
or address, o. S. Boden, R. J. Wood.
manssee, Eli Fisher, Trustees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

The present price Of eggs at Klondike
Is $50 dozen. What Q paradise that
would b. for the transformers, Tilt were
not such long walk back.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

spanking-Different kinds of punish
ment are good foI unruly children, but
as a general thing spanking takes the
palm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

tits only shanty boat" remarked a
friend to US Sunday, as we were gazing
ct water craft at the river. eyes, it's
shanty boat, but there is sad history
connected with it. Several years ago, q
gentleman and his wife and only son
purchased this boat, and after fitting her
out in grand style started on q pleasure
nip down the Ohio. No happier trio
ever dwelt together than these people.
One night, however, the.wife and moth.
or accidentally stepped overheard. The
boy Immediately plunged in to rescue
his mother and both were drowned be.
fore the husbands eyes. What must
have been this poor mans feelingsat this
awful moment? Alone. Both wife and
son gone He pulled his boat to the
nearest shore, informed the neighbors
OF the terrible mishap, but the bodies
were never recovered, and he soon died
OF broken heart.-Ripley Bee
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
pRICETOwN.

D0CokuUOI W ACOss
Ed. Gonna has been appointed guard.
ian of Lester Dill.
The Y 8. Q. E., of the Christian
Church, meets bi. monthly, and is in
flourishing condition. The date OF next
meeting is Sunday night, Dec. 18th.
The advance agent of the western
blizzard struck this placeSunday morn.
ing.
James Sanderson is visiting friends in
The Bootleg, of Brown county. It'spos'
sible that James will lead one of Brown
county's fair damsels to the hymeneal
altar, in the near future.
w. s. Barker and lady entertained
quite number OF friends at dinner, Sun.
day.
Mrs. v. B. Custer, of Hillsboro, was
here several days OF last week, visiting
relatives and, Incidentally looking after
her farm.
Prof. N. H. Anderson is selling fruit
trees for an Eastern nursery. May sue.
cess attend him
Frank Donohoo, after battling three or
four weeks against typhoid fever, gave
up the unequal struggle last Friday, and
passed peacefully into the great beyond.
He had been unconscious for several
days aud scarcely realized that his wife,
whose death we noted in last weeks
article, was dead Four children, aged
16, 9, 6 and years, are orphaned by the
the death of father and mother. They
will be provided good homes by relatives.
Besides the children, five brothers and
four sisters mourn the departed. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
j. B. Faris, after which his remains were
laid to rest beside his wife, in the Barker
cemetery.
To settle dispute, the editor Of the
NEws-HERALD will confer q great favor
on the disputants by answering the fol.
queries; How long has the last Thursday
in November been observed as Thanks.
giving day? Who issued the first proc
lamation for the observance of that day ?
The religious custom of public
thanksgiving is of old and rather uncer-
tain origin, The first day of Thanksgiy.
ing in this country was in 1921, ordered
by Gov. Bradford within year after the
landing of the Pilgrims. 1t was followed
by many others among the colonies.
Congress recommended days of National
Thanksgiving during the Revolution,
and President Washington issued q
Thanksgiving proclamation over the
adoption of the Constitution, setting
aside for that purpose Thursday, Feb l9,
1895. Since that, Governors of the New
England States frequently issued Thanks
giving proclamations. The Western
States were slow to follow the example
But Illinois took it up in 1840. In 1858
eight of the Southern States observed a
day of Thanksgiving But, with the ex.
ception of Washington, no Presidential
proclamation was issued until the time
Of Lincoln, who appointed various days
of special Thanksgiving for military vic.
tories, and days of fasting and prayer in
the face of discouraging reverses. In
1858, President Lincoln first designated
the last Thursday in November as day
OF National THANKSGIVING, and 1t has so
been observed ever rsince.-EDIToR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Martha-Do you believe that Renee's
hair is dyed?
Jand-It isn't nice of you to say such
hings I'm am very sure it isn't dyed.
4artha-How do you know?
n janet was with her when she bought
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Woman Lswyer-How old are you?
Woman Witness-I think I must be
bout your age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Thinks good deal of her-Does the
nobleman seem to think good deal of
Miss Clara?
Oh, yes. indeed He calls her his little
Klondike.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Sturdy Mendicant-Please spare me q
bopper, sir.
Benevolent Old Gentleman Certainly,
~ man. Here's one just coming round
- corner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

need. This crop should be plen.
tiiully planted and ths acreage kept up
from year to year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-01
= BALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect January "a, 1897.
Leave Washington from sta.ipD, corner OK
New jersey avenue and G street. :,
For ChiC-tGs and -NDrtf ~ st, SsssttDuletl
Limited trains, 1000, Has a N. sos
For Cincinnati. St Louis sand Indianapolis
Express, l1.45 a m. Yestibuled Limited
$40 p m, express 11.25 p. IN.
For PittsbuTg and Cleveland. express
daily 1000 a 10 and $50 p. m
For Winchester and way stations. n
m, $3.50 p. N.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
Cbstta nOoga, Knoxville, Bristol and
EoaDOke. 500 p m daily, Sleeping Car
through.
For Luray. $40 p. IN daily
For Baltimore, week days, 800, $50,
x7.O5, x7.IO, xS.OO, 5. 80, 1850, x1O.OO.
| xl2.O0 a m., XII = B5, II 10. X12.4O, x3-O0.
3.2n. X4.30, 4-35. x5-U5, x5 10 x5 30,
x11.5O p. m, and x12. OF night Sundays.
x1.05, xT.1O, $50, ks 90 a m, X12.05.
i249, 10y. x3 90, 20, 4,33. X3.g3.
For Annapolis, n D and 8 80 a. m.,12.1O
ahd 40 p IN: Sundays, $50 a. M, 4-35
For Frederick, week days, T.35, Has
g. M, 4 80, $50 p M Sundays. ] rs D. m.
For Hagerstown, $1,000 a m and is 30
For Boyd and way points. week daya
735 a. m, 40, $50. 7-O5 p m Sun
days, Il5; n,9S ?: M m, Mint. ,-..,.
days. 7.35. 300 a. N. 1 80, 3. ., 80.
433. $50. 7.05. II 40 p. N. sundays,
9 90 a. m, Is, 4-33. 7.05, 1915 D. In
For Washington Junction and " av points,
735 a. M, f. 80. $50 o. m week ID yS~
lis D. m Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with PiBtsCh light
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston. md
the East, week days, 500, 600 a m
Dining Car, Il. 90, (13.40 Dining Car j, 3 %
zoos Dining Carr, 1901 night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o'clock, sundays. COCO
a. m Dining Car }, (12.4 40 Dining Car, ]. 90
I5.05 Dining Car IL, oil night: Sleeping car
Philadelphia, week days. 7.05 q M. GIily.
buffet ParlOr Cara on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a ID. IL. 90
noon, and 1910 p m. week days, Il. 40
d. IN sundays.
For Cape May, II Noon
zExcgpt sunday XEXpTesS trains
baggage called for and checked from
hotels ana residences by Union Transfer
20 on orCers left at ticket offices, 6I9
Pennsylvania avenue NV. New York
avenui. ana Fifteenth street, ami 1T deUot.
WN r. GREEN. CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager Gen Pass. A Ct.