davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
New schedule

The Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam
boat Company have put = new schedule in eff
feet. Hereafter and until frther notice two trips
day will be made, one 10 a. IL and the other
at 30 p. m. The Indian Head trips will be
made only on Friday nights. On the trip to
Indian Head double advantage is offered
the guests as the steamer stops at Marshall
Hall both going and coming Thus, allow
ing those who desire 10 spend a while at the
Hall. an opportunity to do so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
$1,000 To Niagara Falls $1,000 via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Special train with parlor cars and day
coaches will leave Washington at 1880 a. m,
September 10th and October 18th,
arriving at Niagara Falls at 1850 p. m.
Tickets good for ten days and valid for stop
off at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins glen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
Mill Burned.

A -four and grist mill which for SO many ears
has given bread TO the people oiNewport vicui-
ty was RACED to the ground on Saturday night
last by fire which originated from some un.
knewn eauss The mill which belonged to
Mr.. Thomas Higdcn, Newport, has not been
n operation for several months, owing to
tina slackness of water The cause of the fire
seems to bea mystery to the people of thai
neighborhood as no one lived in the mill MOI
nea. the property.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10

If you want to partake of this great Lath
feast. The purchase is rapidly making its
disappearance, ard no wonder, when the low
price of S2.O5 1000 from wharfand s. %
from yard are quoted. Place your order to-
day THOS. W SMITH, 1t and Ind. ave.
Phone 2l7' Mill and Wharves, foot 4th st.
s. e. Phone 55l.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
Shoes! Slippersl Shoes /!

HERE'S WHERE WE HOLD THE FORT
CHEAPEST LINE IN THE CITY.
81 90 Tan and Black oxford Ties, ..49c
81 % Tan and Black Oxford Ties, ..........59c
SOC Infants Patent feathers, ............ ....25c
81 90 Men Tan Shoes, .....................Sl 80
81 80 Ladies' Button Shoes sizes % TO 4, G9c
SOC mems Office Goats,
81 so Ladies' Spring Heel Shoes sizes
~ to .............................69
81 so Ladies Tan Back Lace Sloes, ..9Sc
$3.50 Men Black Shoes, .....................9s CSC
25c Infant Kid Bottom Black OF Tan
Snoes '..''''''''.''''''''''''.''rt'. .'',s.loe
75c Mems Pants, 39c
ES- SEE OUR LADIES' TRIMMED
HATS, $500 $500 and S4 90 PATTERNS
S245
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
GRAND
Tournament & Ball
IN THE
Beautiful Pavilion
CHAPEL POINT Il,
Tuesday, Sept. IA, 1897,

Chief Marshall III Il. boswell.
Aids. Claude Lloyd, W W Ware, ani
J. H. Stonestreet.
Orator of the bay John II Mitchell
Orator of the Evening Judge George c
Merrick
Judges Fred Richmond, W f. Simpson
J. C Howard, u Il Wolf ) Turner,
Samuel & Lancaster, r Wills, Or c II
Posey. II A Turner
Floor Managers Walter Cox, Julian
Blackjack Fabian Posey, George Hgges
Webster Mattingly.
Committee Of Managers VIM " Howard,
J. D. Robertson and Walter Mudd
fitting will begin promptly at o'clo,k
Knights will be required to rice in costume
They are also requested to Re on hand A.
! o clock sharp
Knights Fee Including supper and Bail
- 90
The entrance money accruing from the ites
OF the knights will be deyilei prartta mrong
the four successful knights
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
Established In lS74.
Published Ever, Friday Morning.
The Young Mans Advocate,
The Poor Mars Friend.
ADRIAN PosEY, Publisher.

Subscription, 81 ayeari months, % cents
q months, so cents. All subscription in ad-
vance:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
NOTICE.

The Supervisors of Election will meet
in this town on
MONDAY, Sept ID, 1897,
to appoint additional Judges, and
Clerks of election. Also to give out
he books to the officers of repatriation.
BY order of Board,
B. G. STONESTREET Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
WHAT LIFE INSURANCE DOES.

1t lifts Mortgages,
1t Educates Orphans.
II Preserves the Family.
1t Cultivates Saving Habits.
Il Lishtens the Load of Care.
1t Gives Repose to the Rich Man.
1t Gives Courage to the Poor Man.
II Builds Barrier 10 the Almsaouse.
1t Enables a Man to Live up to his Income
1t Supports the Credit of the Business Man.
1t Lays the Foundations of Home and In
dependence.
1t encourages the Marriage of Prudent Men
and Women.
It Keeps Embarrassed Estates Out of the
Receivers lands.
1t Certifes tic a Mans Atfectionate Regard
for His Family.
1t Places the Widow Above the Need OF
Marrying for Home.
1t Adds to Mans Years by Freeing
Him from Apprehension.
1t Saves Orphan Girls from the Neces-
lily Of Working Out"
1t Heightcns the Esteem in which Wife
and Children Hold Man
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10

Terms for Adve Using Transient Rates
Advertisements of one square or less, and not
exceeding three insertions; will be inserted for
81 so, or 25 cents for each subsequent insertion
longer ones in the same proportion. A space
equal to eight lines of BREWER makes square
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-09-10
Standard Rates.

Four changes allowed TO yearly Advertisers
without additional charge
All advertisements due and payable after the
first insertion.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at ten cents per line.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
The Honest Shakers and
Their Cure for Dyspepsia.

The shopkeeper who cheats us by lying with
gard to the quality Of his goods and the groeer
the butcher who gives short weights. Is a thief.
However, their knavery touches nothing hut cur
pocket book. There is another widespread form "
Misrepresentation OF q far more dangerous and VIII
lainous character
We refer to the false statements and worthless
guarantees that frequently accompany medicipes
To guarantee a medicine to cure is TO brand Il as
a auack product. IL we can guarantee to cure dis
ease. then We guarantee everlasting nfe for in
a large majority Of people die OF disease.
the proportion OF violent or accidental deaths be-
ing very small.
The Shakers have always been known as a most
upright and honorable people. and their in
the manufacture OF medicines has slso been well
known 1t is, therefore, surprising to find them
pursuing a very original and novel plan for the In
PRODUCTION Of their remedy for dyspepsia
These God fearing people. whose motto has al
ways been Try all things and hold fast that which
is sotd." have put upon the market ten-cent sam-
pie bottles Of their product, Sufficient give It
trial
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is prompt in iIs
action that for the trivial sum Of ten per
| son can usually determine to whether not 81
meets the requirements Of his case. There are
forms OF dyspepsia which Il won't help hut these
are very In most the first dose relieves
all distress, and increase OF appetite at once
follows
All druggists have II, and the next time you arr.
troubled with indigestion send and try this
popular and successful product 1t represents Lear
| ly a hundred years OF patient investigation and
study. fe2
Evening star., 1897-02-02
Florence CrittentOn Hope and Help
Collectors.

At recent meeting Of the ladies Of the
board of managers of the Florence Critten-
ton Hope and Help Mission, 21S Sd street
northwest, with a company Of ladies who
are deeply interested in rescue work for
women and girls, a board Of eight collec-
tors ard solicitors was appointed, Of which
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wood is chairman. Other
ladies of the board are Miss Lillian War
field, Mrs. ]. w. Waple Mrs. G. NJ. Davi-
son, Mrs. Sallie Mcintosh, Mrs. ]. H. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Mary B. Jackson and Mrs. w.
b. Brown All collectors were supplied
with official books, duly signed by the pres
ident, Mrs. S. d. LaFetra, and Mrs. Thos.
Jarvis, treasurer. This is done as a means
of protection, both to the mission and con-
tributors, and all donors are asked to Sc
cure receipts on the payment of subscrip-
tiOns, as it Is desired that IL mistakes have
been made in the past all may be corrected,
that the work may prosper. 1t is a source
of much gratitude on behalf of the Flor
ence Mission workers that not only many
of the old subscribers of last year have
renewed, but that larger number of new
ones were secured during the Crittenton
meetings, and that the average of monthly
payments Is larger than ever before. The
mission has at present twenty inmates be-
sides several helpless infants, who appeal
for continued sympathy, some of the young
mothers being very little over sixteen
years of age. An official appeal has been
sent to the committees in Congress- asking
that the "age Of protection bill may be
speedily reported favorably and passed this
session. There Is no bill now pending be-
fore Congress In which the board of Crit
tenton missions is so deeply interested
as the one for the legal protection of
girls the limit now being only sixteen
years.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
For the Public Comfort.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
When, or even before, you have finished
your commendable undertaking TO have the
new city post Office finished, there is ano.h-
er much-needed quasi-public improvement
that is well worthy your best efforts.
Please try and get the proprieto-s of the
Lafayette Square Theater to rearrange the
seats on the floor of that establishment so
that its patrons can get to them with
reasonable degree of facility. and occupy
them with a reasonable degree OF comfort
when reached. The present arrangement Is
hardly better than a deliberate scheme of
torture, alike unfair to the public and dis
creditable to the management. Either the
pr electors of the enterprise or The archi-
tects of the building must have drawn
their inspiration from sardine box, and
they seem to have adopted the packing
style of architecture from hope OF larger
profits. One cannot help thinking. how
ever, that more liberal policy as to pas
sage way and sitting space would be more
profitable In the end. 1t is something to
have the good will of the public along with
its money. h. y. .
Evening star., 1897-02-02
An INTERESTING DISCUSSION.
What Great HistOrical Event would
You Wish TO Have scent

AT the monthly meeting of the Legion OF
Loyal Women last night there was an In
teresting discussion on the question "At
what historical event during the nineteenth
century would you have preferred to be
present, and why?" Mrs. Mussey selected
the congress of religions at the worlds
fair, because 1t marked the fatherhood OF
God and the brotherhood of man; Mrs.
Cutter, the surrender of Lee. because IL
ended the civil war and preserved US as an
undivided country; Miss Tanner. the coro-
nation Of the czar, because there were con-
gregated the pomp, beauty, wealth and
glory OF the world, and Miss Smith would
have preferred witnessing the first steam
boat that went up the Hudson with Rob. rt
Fulton, because II marked the era of rapid
transit, the progress of the world, and,
consequently, the improvement and happi-
ness OF the human race.
A description of the Century Club of
Philadelphia was given by Mrs. Julia =.
b. Smith. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lamb spoke in
terestingly Of Life at Camp Parole"
Miss Frances NJ. Jacobs sang a solo. fol-
lowed later by duet, In which she was
assisted by Miss Grace Hilborn. and Mrs
l.. V. M Mccullough sang Music of the
Ages, which she illustrated by means OF
colored ribbons. Miss Hilborn also sang
with fine effect several folk songs of Ha-
wall, and a clever paper, entitled Woman =
lnfiuence-Home and Legion was read by
Mrs. j. q. Burnett AT the close of the
program refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
Ba.aar succe.sfulIy Opened.

A bazaar, to last for one week, and the
object of which is to raise funds to pur-
chase overcoats to be worn in the inaugural
parade, on March 4, was opened last even
ing at Green's Hall, No. 1719 Pennsylvania
avenue. by the Virginia Republican Asso-
citation.
The bazaar was inaugurated with ad-
dresses by Messrs. John NJ. Langston Of
Washington and T. T. Allain Of Chicago.
Among the large crowd present were rep
resentatives of the following clubs Blaine
Invincibles, Perry H. Carson, president;
Mckinley Tariff League, Lewis Willis,
president; West End Mckinley League M
D. Harley, president; Mckinley and Hobart
Working Club, r. d. Ruffin, PRESIDENT H.
Cabot Lodge Hard Money Club, r.. H. Ter
rell, president.
The committee in charge is composed of
Messrs. +. d. Lee, chairman; W. H. Nell
son, secretary; James Nelson, treasurer;
Henry Cox, G.. T. Hart, Baylor Thornton,
Robert c. Scott, ]. W. Dawson, C. w.
White, w. H. Fortune, ]. s. Strother Will
liam Dishman, Daniel Lomax, Henry
Payne, p. M. Jones, George Fisher Pendle-
ton Cross, r. l.. Mitchell, Henry Yates,
Rufus Delaney, John Brouch, Geo. WASH
ington, ]. Barber and j. H. Harrison, presi-
dent of the association. The music is fur
nished by the Monumental Orchestra, and
refreshments are served by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
A Bn inner Aid Society.

At the last regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Fifteenth Street NJ. t.
Church, corner OF 18th and r streets, the
following officers were reelected to serve
during the year ~: President, Mrs. II. A
CLEARWATER; vice president, Mrs. Howard
Fishback: recording secretary, Mrs. G. h.
Robertson: treasurer, Mrs. Kate Hawkins:
financial secretary, Mrs. Char. wolfarth.
This society of members say that without
doubt Il is the banner aid society, consider
ing point of Bumber of members-only
about forty-of any church in the District
Of Columbia. During the year closed IT
has held eleven regular meetings, SEVEN
teen called meetings. and raised s125. 1t
serves a luncheon in the church dining
rooms every second Tuesday in each
month.
At an experience meeting Friday s44 was
handed in, and twelve pledges are still to
be paid of 81 each. February 10 the So
ciety will give concert. DIR. Bischoff will
be ore OF the artists.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
SPECIAL BEQUEsTs MADE.
Contents of the VIII of the Late
Charles EdmonstOn,

The will of the late Charles Edmonston.
dated April ~, 1896, was filed yesterday
afternoon, Charles r., Upton h. and VIM.
Z. Edmonston, sons of the testator. being
named as executors. To the son Upton,
and Lily, a daughter, $4,000 of the estate
of the testator's late wife, Fannie b. Ed
monston. are given. The sum OF slao
year is to be given to David Green, SER
want. and the free use of a house in the
rear of go / street To Elizabeth Sen
dorn an annuity OF $50 is given, and Sam
uef H. Edmonston, nephew, is given
5000, all personal property on premises
Oh G street, and is to be allowed TO oc-
cupy the premises rent free Charles r.,
Upton b. and Lily Edmonston. children.
are to have premises 927 IL street rent free.
premises 926 II street being given 10 Mary
E. Dulaney, a daughter, rent free. Kate
E. Pearson and VIM. +. Edmonston, chill
dren, are to have 500 a year, and the res
idue of the estate is bequeathed TO the tes-
tators heirs equally.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
Columbia HISTORICAL Society.

The Columbia Historical Society met last
evening at Columbian University, and
passed a resolution urging the passage of
the bill In Congress to erect 1000 mon
ument to Maj. L'Enfant. The following
officers were elected: President, John A.
Kasson vice president. A. r. Spofford;
second vice president. Judge A. B. Hagner:
recording secretary, Mrs Mary g. Bell;
corresponding secretary. M. l. Weller:
treasurer, DR.. J. Dudley Morgan curator.
J. F. Hood. councillors, four-year term.
Lewis J. Davis, J. Ormond. Wilson: three
years, H. T. Taggart. DR.. 9. c. Busey: one
year, Marcus Bailey.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
Printing once "Reminiscences.


To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Memories Of the past are pleasantly re-
called by the proposed acquisition by Con-
gress Of ground adjoining the government
printing office for the much needed en-
largement of that already gigantic estab-
lishment. 1t is remembered that forty
years ago-in 1S51-Mr. Cornelius Wendell,
who was congressional printer at the time.
removed his work shops from the old
Union Office (now the Hotel Lawrence,
adjoining the National Theater) and the
Sentinel office (then at the corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and I'd street, to the new
building which he had erected in the will
derness near the "Old MILL and opposite
the vegetable garden of the Georgetown
College, which covered the block south of
the site which ST. Aloysius Church now
stands. This entire region at that time
was uninhabited territory, over which the
school boys used to shoot field lark and
kindred game, and the ''single-arch cul-
vert near by, was a swimming pool, in
which much delight was taken i'm trying
to fetch bottom from the arch of the B.
and o. railroad, and catch leeches for sale
to doctors and BARRIERS, who bled the sick
when such treatment was deemed to be
necessary.
The printing and binding for the govern
ment were confined to the building erected
by Mr.. Wendell-the original building at
the corner of North Capitol and III streets
and were under the foremanships of Mr.
James English and Mr.. George p. Cough,
respectively, Mr.. John Larcomb being the
financial clerk. The hours of labor were
from am. to pm. in summer and from
am. to Z pm. in winter, SO that We We're
compelled to work two hours in winter by
gas light, and then, as was necessary, pick
our way in the dark through the fields.
which was sometimes quite difficult, to the
muddy thoroughfares leading to our homes.
The winter of 1857 was particularly Sc
we're one, and the great snow storm and
intense cold of that season will be remem-
bered by many now living, particularly the
press girls who were frost-bitten while
going to and from the office. During this
winter, and, afterward, 1t is remembered.
| the big, charitable heart of Mr.. Wendell
caused relief to be extended to many suf-
| fering homes, and on occasion the writer
| has seen him approach Mr.. John Thorn,
| then president Of the Columbia Typograph-
| ical Society, and while he asked, How are
| the widows, John?' would slip twenty
dollar gold piece In his hand for their re-
\ lief, crack joke, and then laughingly
walk away.
N W. KING.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
AnthropoIogic.l Society.

The next meeting Of the Anthropological
Society will be held this evening at the
Builders Exchange Hail. 18th street near
G., at which time the annual presidential
address will be delivered Dy Professor Les
ter r. Ward. the retiring president. The
subject will be Religion from an Anthro-
biological Point Of View"
Evening star., 1897-02-02
UNDEREAKERS.
The klamath Commi.sion Dis.olve..

The klamath boundary commission has
been dissolved. Secretary Francis has ac-
cepted the resignation of Chairman VIII
liam P. Coleman of st. Louis to take effect
today, and the other members. ex-Surveyor
General r. P. Hammond OF California and
Capt. !. p. Applegate Of Klamath Falls,
Ore, discontinued their connection, some
time ago. Mr.. Coleman will remain here
rotary Francis until the latter leaves Of
nee. The commission investigated the
boundary lines OF the Klamath Indian
reservation In Oregon and thoir report was
approved few days ago and forwarded
to Coz gress.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
Conxula RecoRnixed.

The President has recognized William A.
Merchant as honorary vice consul of Spain
at Charleston, s. c.; Frank A. Spencer
Mexican col sulsat Portland, Ore. and An
drew P. Bennett as British consul at New
York.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
nNoouRAGINe REPORTS.
EDworth League No. 14O3 shown TO
Ds In q Fl0urfshfnG Condition.

Epworth League No. 1903 shown to
De In . F1ourfshing Condition.
The monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League Chapter. 1403, Epworth
d. d. Church South. was held last even
ing. Mr. Fred E. Woodward presiding. Re-
ports from all OF the departments showed
an encouraging state of affairs. The first
vice president Miss Margaret Waesche, re-
ported five devotional meetings, average at
tendance, 48. and one business meeting.
Leaders for the next month are Miss Liz
zie Hummer Mrs. q. Coombe. J. F. Kill
gore and F. A. Crawford. The second vice
unusual amount OF sickness. She had
made fifteen calls on the sick. nineteen on
straL gers and others, distributed twelve
gaI merits and 81. This committee is now
territory adjacent to Epworth Church. so
that a thorough canvass can be made by
an organized band In each subdivision. The
third vice president. Mr.. A. Vernon Gale,
reported the organization of his department
Of literary and social work into four sub
divisions, as follows: Bible and doctrinal
study, Rev. ]. o. Knott, chairman; literary.
Mrs. Esther STANDBY. chairman: social,
Miss Bessie Moore. chairman; church pub
licatior s, Selman S. Gather, chairman.
This department is preparing for February
voted to a history of the Epworth League
movement from its organization in 1883; of
its growth in the NJ. f. Church South; of
the Baltimore Conference League, and OF
Chapter No. 1903. The treasurer, Mr.. Err
nest L. Baker, reported cash in treasury
$12.67. The secretary, Mr.. Silas Moore, re-
ported total membership of 113. The
superintendent Of the Junior League, Miss
Lizzie Hummer. reported a membership
OF forty-eight, organized into four depart
mel Is, with an average attendance Of
thirty. Nineteen are members of the
church and thirteen have been converted
durirg the past quarter. The committee on
purchase Of piano reported the purchase
Of one at $175. Epworth Chapter No. 1903
| is enc of the Oldest in the Washington dis
| trict. faving been organized in May. 1892.
| One OF its members. Rev. f. ]. Hopkins.
has entered the ministry. and several Others
have gone to places In Virginia and Mary
land. where they are carrying ON Epworth
| League work
Evening star., 1897-02-02
LADIES GOODS.

MADAME MALLISON OF THE ECLECTIC CUT.
ting School and DressmAking Academy, Bait. has
opened q branch at e04 1z NV, "a noor We nse
z talors square only. No pasteboard curve With
tgures. Positions faP those holding dipl0mas. Free
4sDontration svsI sat. 2 pm. Latest styles pat
terms cut TO measure. Dressmahfng done reas0na-
ble. Satisfaction guaranteed Send for circular.
jA49-1ms
Evening star., 1897-02-02
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject January "a. 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner OF We"
Jersey avenue and street
For Caicago aid Northwest, yestiouled Limited
Trains 1000; lI:tS an sos pm, In;,,,,a,o,i. E,-
press. Has am yestibuled Limited. S''o p'"-
For Pittsbars al and CLEVELAND. express daily. 1000
Fs Winchester end way stations. 1000 a'~-'
Fof Ses Orleans. Memphis g1msshnI; ss s9oo Chat pn
'1Es FS- iafsS. sTsplnss sfe ssFs pn. ahfGHsS ssy.
aIsSS allS 'sioH $50 si2 4Is.o ssss 300 siG
I5:oe 1910 1880, 16:2o go ESQ On, siS sandays
s A 11iS ~ 10 ssS asoo ssa '.siSl s% a5ks as
leo; Is:oo 800 :35. 15:9s; a';io; .,, o''"'
For Annapos ap ti?G 30 and nd $50 am i2io and iso
pm, sundays; $50 an; 4;se Pm; HAS, 4:so.
For Hasersto%n. 1000 am. and 1870 Pm:
SO 5S hsSd 7 aas Say Pslnds Sundays sefh lis s
For GsitheIsbgrg Cal and way R9intss,a SO 4.65,
11:4o pm. sundays, 800 am. 1:lo, 4;sS' ':oo'
am. 4:so, $50 pm. week days. 1:l5 pm Sun
ROYAL BLUE FHlEAbsnrHfz, 1HE s9h Szw YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light. .,.
For s Pnadspnia sa & New no fS5k B Dining Carr,
300 n2:4e Dining Carr 800 to:oo Dining ,t oar,
t2:O1 night; Sleeping Car open AT lV.v Isi
Sundays l9:OO Dining Carr. u2:4o Dihng
Carr. 300 (j:O5 Dining Carr. 12O1 night sieephs
car open 1000 o'clock. Additional trains for Pniia-
delphia, Week days, O5 am, daily, s:Uo Pm
Buffet ParIor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, l2:Vo noon anu
12:40 pun. week days. 12:4O pm. Sundays.
For Cape May, IL noon
-4,sF Except Sunday. 1Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from ho'tis ant y.
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders iel. a.
ticket Offices 6i9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and 18th street and al L12o.'
ia95 cen Man Gen. Pass Agt