davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-10

their meeting in Omaha in 1895 this
Exposition was born, and next year
will see the rounding out and the ma
turing of multiplicity of ideas gath
cred into one homogeneous and mag
nificent whole.
But even if it was a matter Of 10
cality'' that locality is one which
numbers the acres within it's bounds
beyond one billion six hundred mill
ion Not small locality that! This
territory extends from the Mississippi
river to the Pacific ocean and from
British Columbia to Mexico and it's
great Gulf, comprising the newest,
richest and least developed portion of
our grand republic; that portion, more
over, to which the entire world looks
for aid in time of famine and Distress
So, while the originators of the plan
live within these bounds, it is open to
all nations of the world and these
have been duly invited to make known
to all the rest anything new, beautiful
or interesting which they may have
the power to do. 1t is most gratify-
ing to the promoters of the eXpOsl-
ton to note that foreign powers are
striving to out-do each other in the
richness and variety of their exhibits,
and those lessons learned SO well, and
| oI 0f to IA
Chicago Columbian Fair, are bringing
forth the fruits of experience and the
Mississippi and international
Exposition will startle the world by
the immense progress made since 1898.
To us of Florida, who are only now
beginning to draw long breaths Of re-
lief from the restraint occasioned by
the terrific strokes received several
winters ago, this opportunity to adj
vertise our wonderful recuperative
power and the inexhaustible resources
at our command, comes like a God
send. Note how local display of to-
bacco at Nashville has advertised us!
Scan any daily paper of even dates
with those of that display and see il
we have not had value received. How
much greater, then, will be the value
of a display at an exposition of the
nature of the Mississippi! Sup
pose we make but one exhibit, that of
our comparatively new product, for
example, we carry it to a part of our
country which uses as much as any
other portion and must depend upon
us to furnish it.
If we can produce it, the West will
consume it, and if we can prove that
our Florida leaf is equal to or superior
to that of Cuba all the world will
flock to our markets and Florida will
never again be termed the ''Hospital
of America" Our oranges have
worldwide reputation and our tobac
co will be of the same rank in this
new procession toward success. No
thing was ever presented SO oppor-
tunely as is this exposition, to adver-
tise when they need advertising, our
products. An elegant display next
year will do us more good over the
entire world than reams of paper,
tons of ink and the most elegant
phraseology of the ablest writer's
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-10
Trans-Mississippi Exposition.

building and prevailing style OF archl-
lecture of the ten principal buildings
of the Trans-Mississippi international
Exposition.
The Greek Ionic style of architec-
ture characterizes the Manufacturers
building of which the above picture is
an excellent representation. The or
der is Of heroicproportions carried out
with great artistic care in every de-
tail. The principal feature of the. la
coon facade is a circular dome $50 feet
in circumference, rising to a height
of rs feet. The dome is supported on
a circular row of 1uted Ionic columns,
and the space enclosed by them and
under the dome is open, forming
grand, open, domed vestibule for an
approach to the building. The inner
dome is richly designed with ribs and
panels and is to be decorated in colors,
while the outer is formed by series
of steps rising in the form of cone
to the apex, which is crowned by
IlCuly ucCOEdUeu UdSC IOI d nag ILL.,
The outer row of dome columns is de-
tached and the entablature is broken
around them at the base of the dome,
and over each column is statue and
pedestal having as background the
stylobate of the dome. This treatment
is very monumental in effect. and
xx7hi1o in o0aI tooto op1
with the architectural style it is at
the same time original and interest
ing. Over the doorway leading from
this vestibule into the building are
three large panels between the pilas-
tiers to receive paintings which will be
emblematic of the character of the ex-
hibits. Thanking the central dome are
beautiful Ionic colonnades which form
covered ways along the entire facade,
stopping at the corner towers. Over
these colonnades are balconies capa-
BILE of holding large numbers of peo-
pie and opening from the interior gal
leries of the building, affording a fine
point from which to obtain an e1e-
waited view of the lagoon and the beau
ties of the grand central court. The
four corners of the building are mark
ed by square plain towers surmount-
ed by ornate, open, columned pavil-
ions, circular in form and to serve for
electric lighting. The Manufacturers
building is 300 feet long and 14O feet
wide. It was designed by S. S. Beman
of Chicago.
The Trans-Mississippi management
have esta blished an agency in Florida
with John Peabody as representative.
From this agency, which is located at
Ozona, HiMsborough Co., Florida, any
one interested may procure beautiful
1y illustrated literature by merely sig
nifying their desire for the same by
a request through the mail.
On the first day of June, 1898, the
President of the United States of
America will open at Omaha, Nebras
ka, an exposition which, in some re-
spects will be phenomenal and in all
others will excel any feature of those
which have preceded it. I speak of
the Trans-Mississippi and Tnternation-
al Exposition.
The NAME Trans Mississippi, may
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-10
AgriCulturiSt Exchange.

assist subscribers dispose of
wish such
sending property to list making inquiry must enclose
o2-cents notice will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
FoUNDED 1881
SCHOOL. OF LAW.

FACULTY:
Rev. J. HAvENS RICHARDS. ST.
PIP President .sISI Of the ,, University.
Justice supreme Court Of the United states).
ss,aFsT .Rr Admiralty f. ao iaspFqafnis
associate Justice. Court OF Appeals Of the Dis
Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law
H ina o SETH sHE 5ssisRsnd fIb
associate Justice, Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
trct Of Coumbia)
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Equity
Hon Hon. JEREMIAH II; WILSON. LID.
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Lecturer on Law Of Contracts and the Law of
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LID,
Lecturer.
Lecturer on Practice, Tesfamentary Law and
Equity Pleading and Practice.
o.,n,e, R. R, Ross PERRY, ~ An: LID;
AID Domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE HOLLAND, ST.,
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT. LID,
cHAk he fS a tSo GisiI Lsw. rso
Lecturer on the Law Of Toris and Sq Negotiable
ss's sH4s ss Il. f f.ssss F.sgsty
D. W BAKER, AN, LIN
assistant United sass for the District
Judge of the cIreui, Court and Lecturer on the
Law OF Real EState and Elementary Practice.
Court Of Appeals: Mcssrs TALLNADGE A.
LAMBERT ard JOB BARNARD.
Examiners. MessIs. j. ALTlIEUS JOHNSON and
EENRY W. SOIION.
Clerk Of Courts: HARRY W. HODGES, LIN.
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. \. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
GRANVILLE NJ. HUNT, LIN,
Assistant
The tw enty- eighth annual session of the School
of Law opeIs Wednesday. October G. 1897. at
$50 PM. In the Law School building, Mes SOC
and 5eS Il street northwest. Mt which time the in
trcductcry lecture VIII be delivered and
nents made fer the ensuing term. Present and
prospective students, alumni and all others in
terested cordially invited to he present. The
secretary can he sren at his Office in the law build
Ing. daily from to pm. for Information.
rollinent, payment of fees. etc Those proposing
to connect themselves with the school for the
suing term are requested to enroll their names he
fore the crening night.
AS announced ut the cnnua1 commencement I'm
June last. the undergraduate course viii he ex-
terdcd to three years, beginning with the session
of 1S!S-D. Students entering this year grad
uote in two yenrs, as heretofore
Circulars giving course of study, terms etc,
can he obtained at the book store OF w. II. Morri-
som Sons, 1926 + street northwest; Lowderinilk
Co. 1424 + street, and John Byrne Co.. 1922
T street northwest, and Mt w. s. Thonnpsons
drug store. SOB 18th street northwest, or APP
pioation personally by letter the undersigned.
se1S-3w s. NJ. YEATMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
ZUNI PRISONERS SAFE.
Proceedings Have Been Conducted
Peacefully.

The Secretary of the Interior has been
informed of the safe arrival of the Zuni In
dian prisoners arrested on the charge Of
torturing member of their tribe at Los
Lunas, n. NJ, where they are to be tried.
The trial has been set for February. ana
in the meantime the white persons at The
Zuni ageLcy. who are expected to testify
against the offenders. will be guarded by
a troop of cavalry, which will, by order of
the War Department. be stationed at Zuni.
1t is also stated that all the proceedings
have SO far been of a peaceful character.
Contrary to expectation the accused In
diaI did not resist arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
St. Agnes School.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Qiled September o. 1897. ]. n. Young, Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,
The 9th day Of September, 1897.
MARY !. STAII.EY
WILLIAM II. STAII.EY }
On motion OF the plaintiff. by Mr. John J. Dolan,
her solicitor. IL is ordered that the defendant WILL
lam X. Stailey cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
.orty days after this day: otherwise the will
De proceeds ID with as in of default
The object Of this suit is for divorce from the
pond OF marriage with the defendant the ground
OF desertion.
Provided copy of this order be published In the
washington Law Reporter and in The Evening Star
once q week for three successive weeks before said
day.
by the court, VS. cox Just;ce
true copy-Test: J. r. YOIjNt, Clerk
BY III. A CLANCY, Asst. Clerk seiolaw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
The
COrcOran Scientific School.
CIIARLES q. MUNROE, I'm. D.. Dean.

CHARLES E. MUNROE. Phi. D.. Dean.
This srbocl offers to aud women the fol-
lowing four year courses Of study, each Of which
leads to the degree of B S.: General Science,
Slyil Engineering Electrical Engineeriny Meeln,-
try, Mathematical ply i-al Mathe ratics, ,ietror-
ology. Geography. Geology and Mineralogy. Ar,
cfitecture, Finance and Economics, Language AID
Literature There are twenty-five departments in
the school, in which 156 different topics for study
register for AN any Of .hese topics mat they are
qualified TO pursue The Instruction is given be-
tween and 10 pm Students intending to take
courses in the Chemical Laboratory will lie per-
mitted the choice of desks in the order OF their
registration. The opening exercises will be held
September %, at pan, in University Hall.
when address will he delivered by Professor
E. $. Farwell, c. E. The Dean will be in his
office ut .be University from to $50 pm. daily,
to meet students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
WILL SHUT OUT GERMAN SUGAR.
Probable Eject OF the COuntervail-
ing Duty.

1t is the opinion OF 4 number Of treas
ury experts that the countervailing duty
placed upon German sugars by the Treas
ury Department, because Germany pays
a bounty on her sugars. will result In Ger
man sugar being almost shut out of this
country.
For the year ending June 30. 1897, the
total amount of sugar imported into this
country. not including that from Hawaii,
and not above No 16 Dutch standard, was
ass, ST. 5S4 pounds. worth $so.973.6o5. or
this Germany furnished 55.0l per cent. OF
the sugars above 16 Dutch standard Ger
many furnished 1868 per cent.
tbs estimated that Germany is paying a
fraction over cne-fourth of I cent a pound
bounty on raw sugars. OF course this
amount additional will be imposed on Ger
man sugars coming here. The effect Is
easily seen. The other countries which are
paying bountics skip comparatively little
sugar to this country and VIII not be hurt
to any extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
ROOM FOR THE SIXTH AUDITOR.
Impossible to Assign Him More Space
I'm the New building.

Nearly month ago the Secretary OF the
Treasury wrote the Postmaster General re-
questing that additional space in the new
city post Office building be assigned TO the
sixth auditor. The Secretary asked that
the seventh and eighth and one-half Of the
sixth stories be given the auditor for his
force of clerks. The audi had been as
signed the eighth floor. hal the seventh
and most of the second floor
The Postmaster General mas informed
the Secretary that he had looked into the
matter and finds that the auditor Will have
more floor space in the new building than
he now occupies, and that IL will not be
possible to extend this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
The
School of Graduate Studies
CHARLES E. MuSRoE, FIJI. d., Dean.

CHARLES E MtNFDE, FL. D., Dean.
Men and women holding suitale degrees from
institutions Of repute can pursue in this school
courses OF Study leading 10 The degrees Master
OF Arts. Master Of Science. Civil Engineer, Eec-
trical EnginccI Mechanical Engineer and Doctor
OF Philosophy, two years study being required to
accomplish tie work for the dcgeee of Doctor Of
philosophy, and Que years study being required
for each of tine other degrees.
Appiicat ton blanks may De obt lined from the
Dean OF The School, and wh.n fled. they must be
submitted, through the l,eln to- the Board Of
Directors of University Studies for inspection and
action.
at 4:30 pm, in University Hall. when address
will be delivered by Hon. William 4. Harris,
LIZ d., on the meaning OF graduate studies to
graduate students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24

The Secretary OF the Interior has adver-
tised for bids for the erection of the four
pavilions in connection with the govern
ment insane asylum. authorized by the last
Congress- The payflions are intended es-
peciaily for the accommodation OF old SOL
diers. and the appropriation for their cree
tion amounts to $4,000. Work on them will
be begun as socn ~ the contract Is let,
which. It Is expected, will be done during
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
National University.
LAW DEPARTMENT,


FACULTY OF LAW
Hon. RICHARD II. ALVEY.
Chief rsf snste ice Of the Court Of Appsals p Co.
JAMES SCHOUf.ER, IL. D.,
Lecturer on Bailments. Domestic Relations, Wills
and Administr tons.
EUGENE cARUsI Ii. D..
INSTRUCTOR of the Senior and Junior Glasses, and
IIofessor Of the Law of Real Property, Contracts,
Nes0'DIf a Thssf9Gnts and Eg1its Jurisprudence
Associate Instructor of the Senior and Junior
Classes, and Professor Of Common Law and Equity
fiead'n; Msreantile Law and the Law Of Torss.
81. $. District Attorney.
Professor of Evidence. Corporations and Consti-
,utionai Law, AMI Lecturer upon the History of
Hon. CHARLES c. COLE.
'Associate Justice of the supreme Court Of !he
Lecturer o., Statutory Lay.
WALTER l.. ROGERS, Ii. NJ.
c Iis1aTss on 96 naet Law and Practice
Official Reporter Court Of Apreais Of DIstr;en
Professor of Practice Judge Of Moot Court and
WILLIAM ". MILLER. LIN,
Taylor Il Miller OF New York;,
L. cABEIL WILLIAMSON, FEE h,isG;is. L. SID
DoNs and EDWARD II; THOMAS,
The next session of the school will open on Mon
S 1s''s Sis , 1s9 & at Csc Rsn at the so
of the course OF Instruction for the ensuing wear
Will be explained and all necessary announcements
pnrs interested in the welfare of the school
requested to be present. The secretary of the
law schooi may ie seen Mt any tin during the
ais ~ tac Office OF The Distrc. Title Insurance
Io' 6io 18th street. and prior to the opening of
IN me sch2ol between and O'Clock In the evening
needed information as to terms. etc. II is
earnestly requested that those desiring enter the
venient date The Law School catalogues may be
oo.ai , from The secretary. and also from Low
u,1n X & Co. l424 street, John Byrnes 4 Co.,
iaNI street; w. II. Morrison d. Co. 1326 +
street. w. ~
EUGENE D. CARLSI, LIN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
The Law School.
HON. WALTER S. cox, Ii. D., Dean.

HON. WALTER S. COX, IL. D., Dean.
This school offer to courses of study
leading to the following degrees: bachelor of
Law, Master Of Law. Master of Patent Law.
The entire course Of study in the undergraduate
department. embraces two years; beginning with
the session 1898 80, the undergraduate will
be raised to three years; :his change will not
effect students Entering this veat.
The exercises Of the school begin daily fat G
PIN, which enables the University 10 profit by
the services Of eminent jurists engaged in the
public service at Washington. and gives to students
the entire day for study, besides permitting young
men engaged in Office duties to enjoy the Gicities
Of the school.
at the University building from i:30 10 . PIN.
daily, after September IS.
The opening exercises wilt be held September %,
ut PM, in University Hail, when announe cme nts
Will be na1e for the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
T@IE COL UMB1 IAN UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
REV. B. L. WHITMAN, DID,, President.
CHARTERED 1921
100 Professors, Assistants and Instructors.
Tie session opens I'm all schools September %.
The College.

ANDREW p. MONTAGUE, Phi. d. IL. D.. Dean.
Offers to men and women complete courses in
Literature and Science, leading to the degrees of
A Z. and b. s.; Schools of English. Greek, Larin.
mates, Chemistry, Phtsics Philosophy. Political
Science, Fine Arts, History, Hebrew, and Bible
Literature.
Entrai ce examinations WILL be held at the Uni
versfty September q and 2S
The Dean of the College will be in lis Office in
the University building. daily. from 10 am. to
p.m. Tor the purpose Of giving information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

T.. s. RANDAILS POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
z am. landing at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at pm,
and on Fridays about $3.50 pm
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. TO GLYMONT, MD,
and intermediate landings.
Steamer sAM.L J. PENTZ, daily except Sunday.
at $50 an Returning about pm
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight re-
eeived until the Sour Of sailing.
4. s RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO o. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington
wM. NJ. KEARDoN. Agent. Alexandria. sel3-2O:f
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Summer schedule in effect June 1.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Steamer Potomac Will leave It'll st. wharf every
Sunday at : p.n for Baltimore and river landings.
Steamer Sue will have every Friday at pm.
for river landings far Miller's Wharf
tsInitks creek and every Monday at PIN. for
Baltimore and river bindings.
Passenger accommodations strictly frst-class.
All river freight must be prepaid.
STEPHENSON l. BRO. Agents
Office $40 Pa. ave Telephone 745. Je1-tf
STEAMER -wAKEFIuD,"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Mon.iays, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bnshwood Rock Point, Nomini
Greek. Absll's. Leonardtown. Stones, Howard's
CObrun's. Coiton's.
Colonial Beach. b. God. Rock Point. Colon's
Leoaardfowp. Ab-ll's. Nomini Greek, Piuey Point
st. Georges Island. Smith Creek. Coan and Yeoco-
m.co rivers
Colonial Beach. Bnslwood. Rock Point CoiIon's
NemiEi Creek.
tsee schedule An effect September H. 1917
se7-tf c. W. RIDLEY. Genl. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. as changes may at any
.. FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending September
o. 1891 close RPS%E11 q ibis rfs as follows
EhLASD. IT2LS. sFAiX, r6Rr tSt itHkE7
fS GE sS II" b hGsS un as s%EDR
VIA and Letter. for oher Parts
Europe via che5Sogrg must be drssssa Per Per
A iS T be for Per per
Per Fulda.' coat io:5S PM for SCOTLAND
direct, per SIS; Furnessia; from New York. via
nessa-" Goat 1895 Pm. for EUROPE. Per SIS
f5o% HsM foIs via SAIL
ter. etc, Tor GERMANY and specially addressed
The American and White Star steamers selling
from New York on Wednesdays. the German steaml
German steamers Saturdays. take printed mat
ter etc, for all countries for which they ad-
MAILS FOR S6l-Tm AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC:
ISLAND. JAMAICA and sAvANiIlA, per- V SIS.
Adirondack, from New York. Letters for COSTA
io5s P Pi. S for cafE HAITI AFT AuA
CAVES, JACMEI. and SANTA MARTHA. per SIS.
hfT scr TABaseo and
per City of fsn New " York
i g At io;5s +? FM for SESEzGEIA AND
via Curacao. per S. Philadelphia, from New York
lei At 1885 PM. for NORTH BRAZIL, per SIS.
Paraense, from New York, via Para, Maranhan
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail to Halifax
and thence via steamer, close here daily, EXCERPT
sundays. at I2:o5 PM. and on sundays only at
thence via steamer. close here daily at 800 Pm.
CUEA which will be forwarded via New York up
10 ard including the loss Pm. close Wednesday,.
steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
Mails for MEXICo overland Except those for
cAMpEcHE. cHIAPAs, TABAsCo and YUCATAN.
which. after the Wednesday overland close will
be forwarded via New York up to and including the
1855 i. M. close Friday. close here daily at 71O
TRANsPAIFIc MAILS.
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship TropIc
Bird. from San Francisco, close here daily up to
$50 a,i rM =. the Glib atIh instant "a ~ v,n
SIS City of Peking. from San Francisco, close here
My,' up to to $50 PM the 2s instant I'D
Francisco close here daily up to G:30 p M. the 18th
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. specially addressed
only. per SIS. Empress of India, from Vancouver,
close here daily up to $50 Pm. the 4th proxn,o.
Malls for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia which forwarded via EaIrope), NEW
ZEALAND, HAWAII. FIJI and SAMOAN ISLANDS
per SIS. Moana, from San Francisco close here
daily up to $50 PM. October Sth. I'D
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS, per
SIS. Miowera. from Vancouver close here daily up
to ESQ PM. October Sth. I'D
The FOREIGN MAILS forwarded to the ports
of sailing daily. and the schedule of closinss Is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit.
ta) Registered mails close at 1000 AM same
day.
tb) Registered mails close at 90 PM same day.
(c) Registered mails close at 800 PM same day
day.
(e) Registered mails close at 100 PM TUESDAYS
and Saturdays.
sell JAMES p WIILETT Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
French Line.

CCMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIC
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS. FRANCE.
VIA uAyRE.
La Gascosne, Bandeion. :. Sat, Sept 25 10 , m
La Champagne. Porot. Sat, Oct. q 10 q mi
La Toursine, Santelii. Sat, Oct. o. 10 m
RATES OF PASSAGE-First-cless, New York 10
Paris. Sos and upward by all steamers except La
Tcur;ine. including railway fare Paris aud land
Ing charges. Pnrior car seat Is extra during sun,
mcr season second-clas to Paris. S5s.T5. A. FOR
GET. General Agent, GeEeral ONCE No. Rowlins
9.eea. NJ q. W. MOSS. y2i Peun. ave. washins.
ton. DC. jnfg-iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL cARRINGTox. ATroRyEY-ATIAW
Webster Law building. EOS d st. NV Washi,rrs
Ton. .. G. Residence. No. Mount vernon Bjafs
ksv York ave. and nth st Az. 80