davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
wEYLER AN ARRANT COWARD.
Afraid to Pass Throrgh One of His
Pacffied Provinces.

Havana, via Key West. Aug. 1-Gen
Weyter lett Havana yesterday evening for
Matanzas, on the warship Vasco Sunez-
He did not dare to go by land, as the
country around Havana and the railroad
between Matanzas and tile capital are
controlled by the insurgents
Weyler arrived at Matanzas this morn
ing, and immediately conferred with the
military authorities about the situation,
which In tie enyirons OF that city, is as
grave as in the neighhorhDod of the capital.
The journey Of Weyler by sea from
Havana TO Mantanzas, which in normal
times may be made by the railroad in
three hours, is evident proof of the truth
OF the military situation in this province
heretofore reported Were Ii not for the
fun control Of the sea by Spain theoaptain
general would hardly be able TO leave
hts own capital I'm safety.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
coLoREp BoY DROWNED.
Henry Ross. Alias Barber, Meets
His Death while bathing.

Henry Ross. aiHs: PaFber, enlnred boy
aged eighteen, was drowned yesterday In
the river EeHr the foot of Twelfth street.
With sprre companions he went in bath
ing near the Mary Washington wreck. LA
was sonra distance from the old boat
when he was seized with cramps. lie was
drowned before anyone could reach him
The police boat Petrol was Brought to
the scene and the bady dragged for. 1t
was recovered several hours later and re.
moved to the mergue in the Fourth pre-
cinct patrol wagon. The coroner was
Notified and VIII view the remains today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
UNITED ONCE AGAIN.

Breach in the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians Healed.
Newark, Nj, Aug. 4.-The long standing
breach in the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
of the United States, which occurred
shortly after the national convention of
the organization held in st. PauTin 1884,
and resulted in dividing it into two dis
tinct and antagonistic associations, is at
an end and the 10000 members of the
order are again affiliated under one head.
The union was concluded at a Joint COM
ference OF the national officers OF the rival
factions, held in the Central Hotel, At
lantic City.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
i3E1i

BRECHB- On August. f., MARY ALICE,
beloved child OF John. H. and Maud A
BrecfIU.
Funeral from theresidenee4 of her grand-
mother, Mrs. Mary h. Hill. 33I II street
northeast, on Friday, August 6, at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to ATTEND.
au43t1eiu
MOONEY -0ns August = al bo.3o p. U,
GEORGE NJ, son OF the Late William and
EIizaaetfi, Mooney, after d lingering Illness,
entrFed into eternal est.
Funeral from his sisters residence. 921
Ninth. street southeast. on. Thursday at
o. m Father DouolIee' viii officiate
May hes rest In pence
Item By HIS SIST Err.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
ROW IN GOVERNMENT ALLEY.
CoIored Men Disagree and Fight
Over an Insulting Word,

Charley Mass and Cha ries Owen, two
cuf,red men, were last night locked up
i'll the Third preoin CT station charged
with disordariy assembly in Government
alley.
Early IN the evening Charley made in-
suiting remarks to one of the women living
in the alley and Charles, being more gal
LIANT, thought 1t would be wise step for
him to take the part of the lady. A fight
ensued, during which brickhats were
thrown about recklessly, one of them strik-
ing Charles ON the head, infliGting a bad
wound. Officer ]. F. Potter fastened to
the scene and arrested the fighting men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
cULLoN HOPES Ir is TRUE.

Illinois Senator Fayors Raising the
American Flag Over Hawaii.
New YORK, Aug. 4-Unted States Sena-
tor cuIi3rn sailed for southampton today
OF the st. Paul. When asked what he
thought OF the reported raising Of the
American flag over Hawaii. he said:
"If the report is true, and l hope it is,
am very glad of it. I hope it viii not
come down again."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05

Wheeling, W Va, Aug. "A special TO
the News from Terra Alta. ". Va, says
a mob of Hungarian miners. who are ON a
sympathetic strike here, got on a drunk
vest erday and badly beat one Of their
nationality with clubs. Apparently the
fight was tile result of PERSONAL cnEuiey,
NO further trouble fs anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
NEW CHIEF OF INSPECTORS.

George B.. Hamlet Promoted by
Postmaster General Gary.
George F. Hamlet. of Ohio, was yesterday
promoted to be chief of Rostnffiee inspect
ors, the appointment being made by special
direction OF Postmaster General Gary who
has known Mr. Hamlet for the past seven
or eight years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
ratton MuI Girls Strike.

Atlanta Ca, Aug 4.-Two iiindrod
women and girls employ ed al the Fulton
bag and cotton mills in this City struck.
this morning because OF the employ
negro help by the management.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05

The new Gesss for rhs police cali xys-
TEN are being placed in all the precincts.
except the. EEfsh- SevenEh and Ewhsn.
which already have chem
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
ENrrEp sIraT-E.s lsEYsTE.- WasHING

UNFrEp STATES SENATE WASHING
Ton, D. C.-SeaIed proposals foE sne fol-
lowing fuel toE Tie UniJeI states 5ea-
ate, Tor the fiscal year enGing June 80,
1895, viii De received as the office OF the
sergeant al -AEnas OF the UHlIed states
senate until = y O'cioCk. noon, on the 6tn
DAY OF AUGUST, 1897, and at that
: neur opened IA the prese8ce OF those oIsi-
deEs WHO elect To De present. VIZ 1000
toslSr iflorS or less, OF best extra naEu white
asn anthracite coal, furnace size, screened
and Tree from all impurities, also fifteen
toas laoEe or less oi salti coal cnestHut
size, also tT-eGty tons. more or less, OK
white ash coal. free from all impurities,
stove size, also / 900 bushels, more or
less, of best crushed coke. al coal 20 ba
weighed and all coke to De mea ured, and
all coal and Coke 70 be stored In the
vaults or the Senate wing OF the Capitol
(which are open to the Inspection OK hld-
dt.rs D, al the expense or tue contractor,
al 90 be Delivered AMI stored at such times
and III SHcn uanIlJles as may De OFrtSred
~ Tile GIlderSigReds all e0al To he lOafled
IA the carts with forks and not SiloveiS.
the right 10 Te~wetsh the coal, or re-
Htea IRE the COKE al the ca pIJOl building
al the expense OF the contractor. also to
reject any or ali proposals, Or 20 accept
OF reject any pTopes al for any OF the above
Items, Is feSerN ed Dy the Undersigned
Each bid must be ACCOMPANIED by eha
Certified check OF tie binder for Slo0.
payable to the order Of the EIna nciaI Clerz
oil the senate, 10 De forfeited To the United
states upon the failure or refusal OF the
bidder TO enter into any contract awarded
10 MIN. Checks TO be returned to bidders
whose itlds are not accepted ImInediat teIy,
and TO bidders whose bids are accepted
upon execution By each OF them OF con-
tract III accordance with law. Fuel fur
nished the Senate during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1898, will be nspected
aid weighed or meas ured by IN empIOya
OF the Senate, to be designated by the
Sergeant alarms Of the Senate, aud for
this Inspection no charge VIII be made
20 the Contractor. Bids should be in
dorsed = Proposals for Fuel. y ami addressed
TO The Sergeantat-ArnIs, Emitted states
Senate e. J. BRIGHT,
Sergea mt alarms or the United ; tates
Senate JyI5,22, ,au5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05

To Illustrate this more fully, lee us coEn-
pare the human body to an eleebTiG street
raHway. The various organs of rlfe body
we VIII compare to the cars. The brain
Is dynanin, or the SOURCE OF electricity,
and the nerves the conducting wires. Ii,
TO carry out the illustration, one or more
OF the cars or tile line fail TO
work properly, 1t would be regarded
as absurd II the machinlst who is
sent TO doctor the difficulty
shouid De content to look at the wheels,
OF brakes, or motor, without first learning
whether the engine at the power house
naa stopped. or whether the conducting
wire was parted or injured. Yet physi-
ckisis ai invariably make similar mis-
taxes. They do not first inquire whether
eae dynamo 8 running properly and the
conducting wire perfect.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05

Remember!-we are NAM
ufacturers.
Not a stitch of clothing in
this whole stock that isn't
"Eiseman- made"
If you want clothing with
out a pedigree" don't come
here.
a Off marked prices dur
ing our midsummer" clear.
ance sale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
uNpERrxKEns.

j. WILLIAM LNEA
UNDERTAKER.
33U Ra.. Ave- n. w
EtSsBscIass seFwinp. Th6Ea. 135&
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
EiSenan Bros.
Corner 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
spECIAL NOTICES.
Consultation free.

DENTISTRY done on weekly an monthly
payments, crown and bridge .fork .
Speciality DR. 7. W STCBRLEFlELD.
IIIn and SIS over Merits Drug Ht0ro-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
Walker
l4n Penaa. Ave. Adj. wHlard's Hotel

Goes TO the Bottom of disease FINDS
IhE CAUSE aud removes IL. Hence his
pnenofnenal skill and reputation. The
by thousands and hundreds OF thousands
ana nervous diseases are not, Usually
supposed, limited to such affections as
or coInpIicate almost every chronic weak
ness or disease OF any OF the bodil organs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-05
PROPOSALS.
Proposals

PROPOSALS VIII be received at the
Bureau OF supplies and Accounts, Navy
Departments, Wazf4iF FgtoIfr D. c. Until Il
O'CLOCK NOON, AGtsUST Ii 1891 and
pafplleiy OPENED immediately Uhereaftsr, To
furnish at Uhe Naval Observatory, Wash
Ingtoa, D. c.. a quantity o1 spy glasses aad
binoculars Bsank proposals viii De fur,
nIshed upon application TO the Naval Oh.
servatory, Washington, D. T., or To tbs
t5ureau. EDWIN STEWART, PxEmaster
General Z. y. ". Au5I2
Evening star., 1897-03-27

first base He fields his position WELL Is a
strong hitter and good base runner.
/. Finley Will be on second base. He has
made a good record in this position runs
fases in good form, and Is good with the
stick
G. VI. Butler. class of '97. will cover short
this season being the same position he has
helded for the past three seasons. He is
enc Of the most valuable men on the team
Eeirg an excellent fielder, a sure, safe hit
ter and a fast, heady base runner
Joseph Rdpier viii backStop for the team.
lie has a good record as a catcher throws
VEL 20 bases. hits safely and steadies his
pitchers b. his cool. easy work.
d O W Holmes. '9I. will be in center
team. and is d good all-round player; hits
the ball hard and runs bases well.
C. w Garner. '3S. Will play i'll right field.
He is a good fielder and quick. sure throw
er; j heavy, sure hitter, and good base
runner.
W. o. Bundy will cover left field He
has played the position before. and has a
good record Opposing batsnen hnd few
holes in his field. He is another of the
heavy hittcrs OF the team.
W. ". West will be found in the box. an l
IS considered one of the strongest pitchers
on the team. He pitched last season and
made Il star record. He is in good form
tor the opening of the season. and ready
for hard work. UnIike the majority of
pitchers. he is a sure. hard hitter.
J. NJ. EnOs will substitute with West in
the box. He has shown considerable abiji-
ty as a twirler and is a good batter and
base runner
In addition 10 the two pitchers mentioned
above, the team has six or eight others
upon whom they can call in case West and
EEOs should both be disabled.
Evening star., 1897-03-27

team, more than to get them started to
running smooth, but, of course, that was
quite a Job, as almost every man on the
team was entirely a stranger to every
other so far as his ball playing was con-
cerned. 1t is my belief that team should
work together long enough to get acqGaint-
ed with each others peculiarities of play
and then they will be much more likely
to play a steady game. 1t doesn't pay to
work too many men to work them too
hard at practice. l usually get the boys
out for an hour and half to two hours
work a day, and find that 1t is doing them
good.
What Kelly Thinks of GeOrEetOwn.
Joe Kelly of the Baltimore league team.
who Is coaching the base ball nine at
Georgetown University, said in reply to
question as to how he thought the team
was doing:
Il think they are doing finely. The work
they have done in practice is better than
expected, and has shown thai they have
a strong fielding team. Big Mike Mahoncy
will be missed in the box, but with Pacn
Walsh and Clancy the team has about as
strong a lot CT pitchers az any college nine
l know Of.
II have found many difficulties in coach
ing a college team that do not exist When
you take hold Of lot of professional play
ers. Every man in a college team must he
coached separately. and that makes IT
harder. Again, nine out OF every ten COL
lege players wien they get the stick Try
Evening star., 1897-03-27

to swing the ball for shree-baggers and
home runs. and in my mind such batting
does not pay. 1 have always had an idea
that good clean single hit that put
man on first was better than home run,
for it takes the first ba5aman's attention
from right short field and gives the pitcher
more to think about and works every man
on the team harder, ,hls giving the Sue
ceeding batsmen better chance, ard,
again, three or four singles will usually ret
more runs than one long hit. This plan of
making safe single hits is what We have
aimed to follow in Baltimore for the past
two seasons, and / think the showing our
team has made proves there is something In
it. l have tried ever since 1 have been here
to put the boys on to the Baltimore style
of batting. running bases and coaching
bases. and believe that l have succeeded
toIerably well. However. what the team
will do when they get into game remains
yet to be seen. but l think they'll be able
to take care of themselves in almost ary
company they fall into.
Il will join the Baltimores IN Macon.
Ga some time the latter part Of this
week. and We will play our first game in
Columbus. Ca, on Saturday. the 9th in
stant From Columbus we will play iii sew
eral other cities in Georgia and the south,
returning to Baltimore about April p
From then until the 22d of April on which
day we will open the regular season on the
Baltimore grounds we will play games with
several of the Virginia State League teams
and two games with Georgetown, one here
in Washington on the Goth. and the other
in Baltimore on the 21st."
Evening star., 1897-03-27
A Wheelman's Plea.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
If you will kindly give me little space
in your columns l should like to say
little on "Wheemen and the Local Govern
ment." The local authorities are very par
ocular indeed to make any law possible to
disturb the peaceful rider Of the silent
steed. If mans light goes out and
policeman sees him, in nine cases out OF
every ten the officer will take the rider to
the station house without accepting any
reason or explanation. When a man is
riding along carefully and slowly IL has
often been that an officer On a wheel has
coaXed him on little faster so that he can
make an arrest-to get record, very like
ly. Is that an officers duty?
Now, why is it that wheelmen should be
held down and robbed as they often are,
of collateral, without receiving some ad-
vantages? They do their share in support
ing the government as well as any one else.
Just stop and think how many wheelmen
there are! The wheel is universally used :
used by men, women and children of all
sizes and ages Other large cities have
parks for the cyclists where no horses and
vehicles are allowed, and they have. as
understand. places where wheelmen can
ride as fast as they please-why shouldn't
they?
If Washington had a place where all
riders Of the wheel might go fast or as
slow as they pleased, don't why there
should be so much fast riding in the streets.
Wheelmen get sick of riding along slowly
all the time, and If we had such a place it
would be a great recreation for riders and
most of the popula ion would enjoy it. Now,
when the wheeling season is commencing is
the time TO give the matter some considera-
tion ana l see no reason why wheelmen
should not enjoy the ellipse at the White
Lot as such. Bet the proper authorities
give the matter some consideration.
F. v. LEE.
Evening star., 1897-03-27

Behind the bat Will he found l.. Rosson.
a slender eighteen-ye1r-0ld six>footer- He is
a new man on the team. having only en-
tered college last fail. yet so far he has
shown that ne has no difficulty in taking
IN the delivery of Gallaudet's best pitcher
His throwing to bases. especially to second.
is a warming to all daring base runners.
AS a hatsn1an he is superb-reIainds one of
Dudley Of last years team. who led with
stick work. He IS rather slow on his feet.
ana not much is expected from him in that
line.
Roy Carpenter of Michigan will be found
guarding the second bag So far he mas
shown that he is ably suited for that posi-
ton. Quick his feet and with long
reach it is rarely that a ball gets by him.
This is tre first time in several years that
GaIIaudot has had such a good man at sec
oud. He's a little nervous at the bat but
this will wear off in time. II IS seldom that
he is caught off the bases being so good
base runner. This is his first year at the
college. and he mas had several years ex-
Evening star., 1897-03-27
WHAT THE COACHES SAY.
Tom Brown and Joe Kelly on the
Work of Local COLLEGE Players.

Capt Tom Brown of the Senator's. who
is coaching the Catholic University team.
said 10 Star reporter regarding the team
he has been instructing:
Il think thai. considering the fact that
the Catholic University Is new institu-
tion and has comparatively few students
when the older institutions are looked at.
the team the boys have succeeded in get
ting together Is remarkably good one
OF course. in institutions where they have
ten or twenty times many to choose
from they ought to get up better team.
But there will be some surprises for the
players around Washington when they 40
UP against McTighes pitching. 1 don't
believe that any college nine In this city
has a better pitcher. He has improved
wonderfully since last season and has his
bah thoroughly under control now.
Il have not done much work with the
Evening star., 1897-03-27
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Composition of the Team of COlOred
Students.

The prospects of the Howard University
team this season are bright. While the
zine has lost considerable by the gradua-
tion of old players, some of the new ma
terisI is expected to equal If not excel that
which has gone. A number of the old team
are still in the game, and will serve to
steady the younger players
r. G. Kelly of the theological department
Is the manager. He understands the game,
Is a good player and has the confidence of
the team. He was connected with several
base ball teams before he entered the uni
versity. and if hard work and energy on
his pIru can make a good team. the uni
Versity will have one this season. His
schedule OF games will include games with
some strong college teams.
b s. Jackson of the class of 81 is cap
tain. He will play third base. which posi-
tion he held down with credit last season.
He is a good hitter, fair base runner and
has good throwing arm
F. w. Avant. class of 1900, will play on
Evening star., 1897-03-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect January Is 1897
All trains arrive ard leave at PENNSYLVANIA ma

schedule In effect January Is. 1897.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
senger station
an se va! ssapns for or Rns sIs
burg, Harrisonbure and way stations daily except
Western daily. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
daily for the Natural E, Bridge and 1,,,, Lexington M
MAIL. carries Pullman Bufret sleepers, New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheyille and Hot
and al Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans.
phis. Solid train Washington TO New Orleans with
Excursion Through Sleeper this train every Sat
urlay to San Francisco without change.
4:01 P.N.-Lacal for Front Royal. Srrasburg and
Harrisonhurg. daily, except Sunday.
4:5l Pm. -Daiy.-Locsl for Chariottesv,lle
r%pay Mn sTfTPs Eaiimas Ts.,SaS ToRS
partment Cas-, New York to Jaeksonyille and st.
Augusta with connection M for Aikrn AVN so,-r,
Pullman Vestiluled Sleepers: Dining Cars and Day
Coachcs Pullman sleeIers New York to Nashville,
New York to Tampa. via Charlotte. Columbia.
Savannah and 1aeksonviIie. and A New York to Mem
Via Atlanta and Montgomery. Nestihuled Day
Coach washington TO Atlanta. Southern Railway
p!r1nS TRaISs SF on ASp OHIO prv
ION leave washington SOL am. daily and 4i5
ps ONLY for sak Round ands M daily Except snass s
day for Iceshurc, ard 6:25 pm. daily for Herndon
Entnrn,rg arrive at Washington S:26 A. n and 2. 90
nm daily from Round Hll 7:06 am. daily. ex-
cent Sunday. from Herndon. S:3i daily except
sunday from Leeshurg.
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
ington 8:42 am, 2:20 pm. and $40 pm daily,
o. t5 am except Monday. Harrisonburg II: 20 and
$40 pm. daily. except Sunday. and $50 am
daily from Charlottesville
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
ton furnished at ofces 5ll and 1899 Pennsyiyania
avenue, and Mt Pennsylyania railroad passenyer
station.
w. n. GREEN. General Supt
J. NJ. CULP. Trnfnc Manager
w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
ja1s L. s. BROWN. Gea. Agent Pass. Dept,
Evening star., 1897-03-27

perierce a. the state school IN Michigan.
The substitutes. Darby and Hastings. are
both new men, this being their first year
at college and so far they have done very
little. so a comparison of their abilities is
out of the question.
Like other college teams Gallaudet has
college yell 1t Is:
Wah. hoo wah!
Hoo. wah hoo,
Rah. rah rah,
Buff and blue.
Possibly the students do not make as
much noise In its delivery as some of the
others but their souls are put into the
games and more good natured or enthu-
siastic lot of rooters it would be hard to
find
Evening star., 1897-03-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect feb.uaiy Il, 1871.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey ayei,ue and street
For Clicaso and Northwest, Nestibuled Limited
trains, 1000. IL: am, S:o5 pm.
For Cincinnati. ST Louis and indianapolis, EK-
press, 10 am. vestIbuled Limited $40 pm.
For Pittshurg and Cleveland, express daily 1000
an, and md so pm ,, ,,a
For Winchester and way stations. 1000 am.
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham. Chat
tni ooga, Knoxville Bristol and E:oanoke, 500 pm.
daily; sleeping cars through.
For Lnray. $40 pm daily.
x7:Io xS.eD $50 x9:3o. x1o:dO. xI2:0S am,
a5:o s % 10. *. as25 SO ssSo So sis .ss sss
S ,i 10 s sso sss tso 1lsol might. a s1Isays md, ys
LOO. 13:00 800. 4:25. x5:55. x3l0. 6:3O, AS:0O,
X9:2o l1:Io. A11:yo p n.. x12:ol night.
For Annapolis. 7:1o and s:3o am, 1910 and
For Frederick. week days. 735 am, 11:45, 30,
80 pm sundays l;l5 pm.
For Boyd and way points week days. 135 am,
4:3o. $50. 1o5 pm. Sundays, l:15. 1:O5 pm.
900 n,o On? 1s EaE 4as SSats as Esss DOS
II 40 pm. SUNDAYS. 900 am, 1:l5, ABB, 7.O5.
For Was washington function and way points. 7:sS
am. 49, $50 pm, week days lis pm. sun
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New YORK, BOSTON and the East.
Msst dsHT hininr SEQ e @ an INK Rinns nia Car
right; Sleeping Car open at 1o:'s, o'cioci,. sun
DAYS .900 a m. Dining Cab. tle:i0 Dining Carr.
300 ,5:6 Dining Carr. 12:ol night. Sleeping Car
open ut 1000 o'clock. Additional trains for Phila-
delphia. week days. I:o5 am. daily. 500 pm.
or saff, a,sn, PsHr @ C,s on so a, day trains
12:i0 pm. week days. 12:i0 pm. Sundays.
For Cape May. IL
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only.
NEHpress trains.
Raggse saiGa , for aEd checked rom hotels and
at ticket Offices 619 Pennsylvania avenue n W..
New York avenue and 18th street and at Depot.
WM. NJ. GHEENF, CH.AS. %. SITII.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Ayt