davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
MAHER DEFEATS GODDARD.
The Afiair Comes 10 an End at the
Eighth Ronnd.

New York, July S.-Peter Maher de-
feated Joe Goddard in eight rounds
tonight at the LenoX Athletic club.
They had been scheduled to fight twen-
ty-five rounds with five-ounce gloves.
Goddard had defeated Maher on two
previous occasions and was the favor
ite among the sporting element pre-
vious to the fight. A large number of
prominent sporting men were in at
tendance, and the usual preliminary
talks of proposed fights were INDUCED
in but no match was made.
Goddard administered a lot of hard
punishment on his adversary. but re-
ceived a terrific pounding while he
was doing so. Goddard was out a
couple of times, but the bell saved
him, and when he quit towards the
end of the eighth round he was scarce
ly able to stand on his feet. At the
same time the fast work which both
had gone through from the beginning
had told on Maher, and he was unable
to land a blow heavy enough to finish
the Australian.
The opening bout was between Otto
Seiloff, of Milwaukee, and Tom Kerns,
of Boston, They met at 1876 pounds
and were To box twelve rounds. They
started In at a very lively pace, and
at the end of the second round Kerns
lay helpless in a neutral corner and
his seconds had to carry him to his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
BOUR0OGNE SURVIVORS.
They Arrive at New York City.-No
Formal COmnIn n iuts,

Boston, July S.-All of the survivors
of the Inflated La Bourgogne arrived
in this city this morning from Halifax,
where they landed OF this number
162 came by the steamer Halifax, and
the other two, Mr.. and Mrs. La Casse,
of Plainfield N. j., arrived about the
same time by train.
The survivors were met at the wharf
by the representatives of the steam
ship company, and, after breakfast
served on the boat, special cars car
ried the passengers and crew to the
Park Square station, where the ma
jority took the forenoon train to New
York. A number stayed over for the
afternoon train, but all had left the
city by night.
During the voyage from Halifax to
Boston the indignation among the pas
sengers over their experiences seemed
to be growing, and there was much
talk of lodging complaints with the
proper officials. but no complaint was
made here
New York. July S.-The survivors of
the steamship La Bourgogne arrived
here today from Boston and were TAX
EN- in charge by the Compane Trans
Atlantique officers. There was a large
crowd at the Grand Central station to
meet the survivors. Many Of them
were there to welcome friends who had
escaped and others to get information
OF friends or relatives who had been
aboard the ill-fated steamship when
she sank. The survivors of the crew
of La Bourgogne as they passed
through the station were Kissed by
the crowd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
SPANS PERSISTENCE.
No knowledge of Peace Negotiations
nt tho London Embassy.

London, July S.-The officials of the
Spanish embassy here say they have
no knowledge of any peace negotia-
tions being on foot at present.
a despatch from the United States,
declaring the Americans are unable
to capture Santiago de Cuba and that
"the perpetual strain has broken the
mems nerves and constitutions, bring
ing them to the verge of disaster, un-
less reinforced" is published conspic-
uously here and has also been tele-
graphed to Madrid.
The Times today publishes a long
letter from one of it's correspondents,
+. w. knight, dated from Havana on
June 6, In which the writer gives de-
tails of his difficult landing in Cuba,
experiences in prison and release. In
regard to the situation in Havana,
Mr.. Knight says he found the city in
a very different condition than that de-
scribed in the American press, and
that the town is perfectly quiet. He
says that there are no signs of popu-
lar excitement and no intimation of a
general massacre of foreigners, which
has been foretold Mr.. Knight also
says there are no signs of famine in
Havana, though he admits it is true
that provisions are very dear and that
there is distress among the poor who
are without work, owing to the block
ade. But he adds that the distress is
no greater than that sometimes ex-
perienced in London.
OF the present attitude of the popu-
lation, civil and military, the Times
correspondent says he can hardly
speak too highly, adding: There is
no excitement and no fear; but a dig
nified, calm resolve to defend the
country bravely. All here eagerly de-
sire an American force to land in Cuba
in order to try conclusions in a fair
fight with the Spanish troops. The
latter, | think, will give a good ac-
count of themselves when the time
comes"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
GOSSIP OF THE CAMP.
rom a Staff Correspondent.

From STAN Correspondent.
Camp Alger, July S.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Nallin. of Scranton, with Miss
Anna Fitzhenry and Miss Ella Dono-
hue, or the South Side, paid a visit to
their friends in Company c this after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Nallin are on their
wedding tour, and Miss Donohue and
Miss Fitzhenry are attending the
teachers convention.
The commissary department has re-
ceived coffee roaster. 1t will be nut
into instant use.
Superintendent Phillips and Pro-
fessor NJ. j. Ketrlck were visiting their
friends in camp today.
Private Miles b. Fisk went home to-
day. in response to a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his wife.
DR.. p. II. McAndrews and SDr. Fox.
both Of Scranton. paid a visit to friends
here today
Mr.. William II. Dennis is visiting his
son, Corporal Dennis. OF G.
Mrs. w. III. Sleeper and daughter.
Maude. Of Washington, visited Private
w, j. Davies, of Company Il, yester-
day.
Sergeant Roy Smith, Corporal Jacob
Koch ana Privates Edward Kelly and
Karl Gunster left for home this morn
Ing to spend a seven days furlough.
Sergeant Lorenzo Bisbee and Private
Arthur Spencer, OF u. went home to-
day on a furlough.
Private McGili, OF ID. has been re-
moved to the hospital at Fort Meyer
Sergeant Smith. Corporals Kellow
and Watkins, Privates Joseph Cross
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09

and David S. Harris. of the commits
sary OF B, left for home this after
noon.
Private Thomas Gillis, OF II, was
called home today, His brother, who
was injured some time ago, is serious
ly Ill.
Corporal Crago. of ID, left for home
at o'clock yesterday evening. He
will spend his vacation at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Crago, corner Of
Madison avenue and Pine street.
Alderman John Ruddy. Of the Twen-
tieth ward, witnessed the Thirteenths
dress parade this evening.
Private Patrick whalen, of II, has
been selected as chef for the non.
commissioned officers of the staff.
Christine, the daughter Of Captain
Fellows, OF f, is visiting her father
for few days.
G.. +. Millet, OF Scranton, is visiting
his son, Corporal George Millet. Of A.
Sergeant Isaac Brown entertained
some visitors from Washington today.
First Sergeant James Rafter. Of e.,
wha had been home on a furlough, re-
turned last evening.
Lieutenant Decker, of +. Is officer
of the day; Lieutenant Foote, of d,
officer of the guard; 7. G.. Murphy. OF
d, sergeant of the guard: Corporals
Barron, of G; Bellersheim, of b, and
Lyman. of c. John NJ. Thro. Of +. is
regimental orderly. T. j. Duffy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
National shnrpshooters Union at
Glendale Park.


New York. July S.--The triennial
shooting tournament of the National
Sharpshooters' union of America, which
has been in progress at Glendale park,
l.. l., since Sunday last is rapidly
drawing to a close. A little more than
two days remain for the 1000 or more
competitors who have now been in the
ranges almost continuously for six
days, to improve their present figures.
Some of the cracks who have been
hanging back made their appearance
today and as a result few more new
records were created.
The best work for the day at the
standard target was credited to
Stephen J. Lyon, Of. Collinsville, Conn,
who scored 4S points, which is an al
most phenomenal total at this target,
considering that the limit score is so
points. Joseph Singers. of Los An
geles. Cal, is now in second place with
a double score of AZ points. l.. =. Ittel
and DR.. w. II. Taylor, of Pittsburg,
are tied for third and fourth places,
with single scores of a. points each.
Nearly every marksman who has at
tended the tournament has tried his
skill at the range target of honor
Only three shots are allowed to each
competitor. Today f. d. Payne. Of
Cincinnati, o., passed all the leaders
and broke all previous records with a
score of 20 points out of possible
total of rs. Payne also made the best
shot at the German stock target dur
ing the afternoons shooting, scoring
an almost perfect center.
i 6 Dillon of r6p1p ctin
leads at the point target. with a bulls
eye at four degrees. A. w. Hoffman,
Of the Williamsburg rife club of Brook
lyn, follows with a 51a degree Bulls
eye. John Rebham's score of 9S at the
man target is still unbeaten.
Louis Flach. of the Zettler rifle club
of New York, today ratified off a score
of "A points at the ring target. 1t is
hardly probable that this score will be
beaten or even equalled, as the limit
is as points
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
LAWYERS AT THE GAP.
second Days Session OF the Penn
sylyauia Bat AssOciatIou

Delaware Water Gap. Pa. July S.-The
second days session of the Pennsylvania
Bar association opened this morning. The
annual address was delivered by Hon.
" l.. Findlay, of Baltimore. His sub
Ject was the international aspects of the
Cuban question and Wes well received.
Discussions of papers followed
There was little special or new business
transacted at the afternoon session.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President Judge Woodward, of
Wilkes Barre: secretary, Edward +. AL
lison. of Philadelphia; treasurer, w. Penn
Lloyd, of West Chester; delegates to the
American Bar association. Judge Mes
trezat, of Fayette. and Hon. Henry +.
Walton, of Philadelphia; alternates. Paul
II. Gather of Westmoreland, and j..
Frank E. Hause. of Chester The place
of the next meeting was left to the ex-
ecutive committee.
This evening the annual banquet was
presided over by the Hon. William L..
Hensel, as toastmaster. Toasts were re-
sponded to as follows: "The United
States" Hon. j. V. l.. Findlay. of Balti-
more; THE Commonwealth" Hon Simon
p. Wolverton, of Northumberland; "The
Law and the Lady" James H. Hoyt. of
Cleveland o.. THE Bar" Judge Mayer
Sulzberger, of Philadelphia; 1.-THE
Bench w. II. II. Dram of Northum-
behland, and ourselves" by George
Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09

London. July S-A special dispatch
from Madrid, reviewing the situation,
says: "All Spain now knows of her
defeat, and the people are beginning
to realize the magnitude of the dis
aster. The Conservative press exhorts
good citizens to maintain peace. An
important circular has been sent to all
the Republican organs, signed by the
leaders and bearing the motto Pre-
pare In the meanwhile extraordinary
military precautions have been taken
to quell any internal troubles.
General Correa, the minister of war,
and his secretaries, are working day
and night. A second call has been is
sued for the Canary Island reserves,
and additional forces of home infantry
and cavalry are being raised. while the
artillery is being augmented by two
pieces to each battery.
The peninsula armies will aggre-
gate 100000 men by July 16 The rail-
roads are preparing war trains on all
lines and carriages are in readiness at
all the garrison stations.
"A high authority, however, ex-
presses the opinion that the rank and
file of the soldiery are inclined to con-
denim the war and feel they are being
driven to bloodshed for unjust causes
by schemlng politicians, and he there
fore doubts the army's attitude in the
event of civil troubles.
The officers. too, while anxious for
war, are divided on the question of
loyalty to the various claimants to the
throne. This question of succession is
an important factor in a terribly tense
situation. 1t is believed the govern
ment is anxious to find a nretext to
arrest General Weyler, fearing the
part he might play in the event of
troubles breaking out"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
AMERICAN FORTITUDE.

From the Toronto Globe.
The Americans are giving ample proof
that they have in them the stuff out of
which soldiers are made, bearing them
selves cheerfully under the trying climate
or Cuba and bravely in the face of the
foe. There is a certain lightness of heart
in the American character which must
be taken into account IL fair judgment
is to be made David Christie Murray
tells how he received a sort of shock on
reading in Chicago newspapers account
of fire that corpulent lady had been
carried out of the building "all in one
load" These words were probably writ
ten rather in lghtness of heart than in
hardness of heart, and one can easily
imagine that they might have originated
with the rescued person herself. In read
ing the American newspapers, with their
too frequent excursions into peoples
private affairs and their free comments
thereon, we must always make allow
ance for a certain levity and reckless
ness in which there is no element of mall
ice. The subject of death seems to have
strange attraction for the American
imagination; it is a matter on which they
seem equally ready to become sentiment
tai or to Jest. These characteristics must
be borne in mind in considering the con-
duct OF the American people in regard to
the present war. If they rushed into 1t
without weighing consequences, and with
a lightheartedness that seemed to border
on levity and wantonness. ii must be
added that gaiety and recklessness do
not forsake their soldiers on the field,
disease and death. They remind one of
Macaulay's Frenchmen, who Cooked
death in the face with gay and festive
intrepidty."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
BAGGAGE AGENTS MEET.
Make Rules Regarding Transporta.
tion Of Dead Bodies.

Wilkes Barre. July S.-The general
baggage agents and health officers
representing the states of Pennsyl-
Vania. Maryland and Delaware and
the District of Columbia met in con-
ference at Glen Summit today The
baggage agents were Informed by the
health officers as to the progress be-
Ing made in modifying the regulations
relative to the transportation of dead
bodies. The committee will draft rules
which will be presented to the Ameri-
can Association of Baggage Agents,
which meets at Detroit June 20.
AT the meeting were the general
agents of the Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia and Reading and Lehigh Valley
railroads. DR.. Benjamin Lee, secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania board of
health; DR.. John Fulton. secretary of
Maryland board of health. and DR..
woodward, health officer of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09

corner. In the meantime the referee
awarded the fight to Seiloff.
At IL o'clock Goddard arrived at the
ringside and took his seat in the SOUTH
west corner. His seconds were Billy
Leedon. Paddy German. Robert Kirk
patrick and Frank Ecock. Maher fol-
lowed In less than n minute, accom-
panied by Esquire Buck" Connolly,
Spike" Sullivan, Peter Lowry and
Peter Burns. Maher wore black trunks
and big green belt. Goddard's weight
was said to he III pounds and Maher
III. Charley White was the referee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
AMERICAN RABBIS.
Officers Elected at tho Ninth Annual
Meeting.

Atlantic City, N. j.. July S.-The ninth
annual meeting of the central conference
of American Rabbis came TO a conclusion
this afternoon with the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year The conference
adjourned to meet in Boston next June
The officers elected were:
President. Dr. j. NJ. Wise, Of Cincinnati: I:
first vice president. ]. Silverman, of New
York; second vice president, j. Voorsang-
er, of San Francisco; treasurer S. Hecrt
Of Milwaukee; recording secretary, G. 5.
Levi, of Cincinnati; corresponding secre-
tary G.. ID. Deutsch. Of Cincinnati: en-
ecutive board, ii. Hebner, of Cincinnati;
II. Schonber, of Baltimore; H. Weld OF
Montreal; j. Stotz, of Chicago, and d.
Phillipson. of Cincinnati
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09

Philadelphia, July S.-The six-round go
at the Arena tonight between Ben Jor-
dan, of England. and Ellwood McCloskey
of this city, was disappointment. The
bout was a series of clinches. during
which the Englishman landed repeatedly
on McCloskey's wind. the referee maxi
ing no effort to interrupt the clinching
Jordan, however, was the better man
and would have had the decision. but the
authorities do not permit a fight in which
a decision is given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
STORY BRANDED AS
ENTIRELY UNTRUE
Third Brigade VIII Not Be Sent 10 the
Hawaiian islands

1T IS THE NEXT BRIGADE sCHED-
ULED TO MOVE. HOWEVER, AND
ITS DESTINATION WILL PROB
ABLY BE CUBA-GENERAL GOBLIN
HAS ORDERED A TWO DAYS
PRACTICE MARCH no BEGIN MON
DAY-CAvALRY ARRIVED FROM
MOUNT GRETNA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
MAHON & DENSTEN,
Real Estate Brokers and Prom ote :

Board of Trade Bldg, C2nd floor, room 2l5)
Real estate bought and sold, houses
rented, rents collected on low percentage.
Money placed on first and second mort
exchanged, corveyancing will, mortgages
and deeds drawn. Leases and contracts
drawn while you wait. Partnerships ef-
fected, stock companies organized on
patents, plants, quarries, mines. profes-
sions or business. Charters obtained.
Capital stock increased. All legal mat
ters given strict attention and speedily
and properly executed.
James Mahon, j. C. Densten,
Attorney at Law. Student at Law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
TERRIBLE PLIGHT
OF SPANIARDS
Great Military Activity to Prevent
Revolution.

NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS ITO PRE-
PARE"-THE ARMY DIVIDED AS
TO IT'S ALLEGlANCE-STR
OF THE PENINSULA ARMY EX-
PECTED TO REACH 220,000-THE
GOVERNMENT BELIEVED TO
WANT A PRETEXT TO ARREST
WEYLER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
Du hose and CaTranzn.

Montreal, July S-Senor du Bose and
Lieutenant Carranza. formerly of the
Spanish legation at Washing ton. have ar
ranged for passage on the Dominion line
steamer Ottoman, which leaves here on
the 18th Instant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
Mrs. Place Convicted.

New York. July S.-Mrs. Martha W.
Place, who on February killed her step
daughter, Ida Place, in Brooklyn. was to-
day convicted of murder In the first de-
gree. The penalty is death by electricity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09
Camara Returns.

Suez. JuIy S.-The Spanish squadron
under Admiral CamGra has returned mere
and is preparing to re-enter the canal on
its way back to Spain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-09

Cairo, July S.-Admiral Camara has
Informed the Egyptian government that
he has been ordered tn return to Spain.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect May 1. la0el

All trains arrive and leave Pennsyivanis Pa-
% s:S A. M-D.ily,. local 70. D.nviIle. Char.
Strasburg and Harrisonbmg and at LynchbwS
with the Norfolk and Western daily.
n:I5 A. M.ID,ily. the USr1ED led STATS FAST
and washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Selis-
hurry with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
springs: n C.; kn0.,is; Chass:n0os, % and s,1, n:.
New York to New orleans. uniting at Chariotts
Win sps With '' and os.
satusai saoi' Bridge, daily: salid :s.i.. w;.hins
'ersonsIly conducted tourist excursion. through
rtieener on this train every Wednesday to San
Francisco without change.
md Harrisonours., daily. except sun.ay.
sdi4SySsvEsrEkS iSs kp1s sRssf,BTLkD EHsD eon
ra,s psss' and nd Day Coaches: pullman asspen Me-
YORK . Nashville aen Ne, w Yort !. T,0! knSs q.
Charlotte. Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville:
New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New
lo,,s-r a0ra Vestibuled Day Coach. Washington to
sktlsnta. Southern Railway Dining Car. Greens
bore p tvs 70 So6tS0%AsHIN oS WASHINGTON AND OHIO pr.
VISION leave Washington 9:o1 A. n daily. I
p II. and 4:45 p. N. daily except Sunday. and
e:a5 p NJ. Sunday only, for Round Hill. Az
p nj daily except Sunday for Leesburg. and
s:a5 p. NJ daily for Herndou. Returning, arrive
st Washington s:26 A. u. and $40 P. y. daily.
aud PAS P. NJ daily except Sunday from Round
HiIl. and 7:06 A. N. daily except Sunday from
Herndon, and s:si A. n. daily except sunday
In addition to above trains. all Of whi:h stop
At Dunn Loring tArmy statiGnl following train, in,
NJ u:OI A. n and $50 P. n. daiiy. and
iio r Sunday, only RstuInin :,sd': .nd e
n dsiiy. and 200 p. u Sundays only.
Through trains trom the South arivs at wa.h-
incton 6:l9 A. n, $50 2. n. and e:S 2. =
Hsrr;sonburv 12 noon daily except Sunday, and
e:ss p n daily. and $50 A u daily froD
Charlottesville
tion furnished at Offices, 7o5 18th q. NV, 5ll
Pennsylvania ave-. and st PennsyivaIis Railroad
Passenger Station.
TRANK 8 0ANS0N. Third vics Przside.s -
General Manager.
J. n CuLP, Ta0e Naaaga.
v. A. TURK, General Passenger Agesk 49,
L q BROWN. Gen. Ast. PaA DeDe4
The evening times., 1898-08-04
&Ohio
Railroad.
Schedule In effect June Is, 1888
Leave Washington from Station, corner Of n

Schedule In effect June Is. 1sea
Leave Washington from station, corner Of nss
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibvlea Li.-
tied trains, IL los. n:zs A. n. Sos P u.
For Ginsinn.ti St Louis: and I.dl.aapoIi. &
H.. Express II :55 p Il.
For Pittsburs and C1eyeland. Express dai1y.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. II IS P. y.
For Winchester and points on Valley Branch.
900 and IL. & =. m: = and $50 % ?; m. c..
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Ros.oke. lo:As 2.
For Lur.y. $40 P. n. daily.
.7:io. M:so. 1s:oo. $50 xS:so, 1000 A ".
15os. 1s:io. Is 8. .s:sd. SO. 800 rs. 1s:os
Sundays. x7:o5. 17:Io. 17:ao. $50 800 A. ".
x12:o5, 0o x1 Is x3:oo. $50. i:35 x5o5, x5:1o.
night.
For Annapolis. 7:1o a. m. and $50 p. m Sum
days, $50 a. m. Ass P m
Sr $50 aIeqsrs sSSd.ys sh sys soo S M i:1s u
For Haserstown. I'll 05 A. NJ and $50 P. u
For Boyd and way points. week days. % A. ".
$50, $50 7:os P. N. Sundays. 900 A. NJ.
For Gaithersburp snd w.y points. week days
is se A sunday asss 30 s'1 It. Is las. ass 70 Is
For Washington Junction and way points. ts:oo
A. principal STATIONS west OF OaftnefsDufs
only. 4:3o. $50 P. NJ weekdays; 9:C0 A. n, ILLS
p NJ Sundays
For Bay Ridge. week days. $50 a.. m. and l:so
p. m; SUNDAYS. s:s5 a. m. 1:so and AIS .. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated With Pintsch Hight.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and the
East. week days. 7:os. 500. 1880 A. NJ. fs:os
P. ~, Ills P. NJ. (all foregoing trains have Din
ing Car attached), 500 (5:O5 Dining Carl. 500.
1901 night sleeping Car open at 10 o'elock).
Sundays, 7:05. 800 A. n. Q:15. Dining Carl.
500 (5:oo. Dining Carr. 500. H:ol nights Sleep
ing Car open at 10 o'clock
Psrior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1880 A. n. H:os noea
LIS and 500 p. n, week days
For Cape May. 12:o5 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpreo trainA
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences BY Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices. 30 Pennsylvania avenns
northwest. New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
and at depot.
wN. n. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN.
Gen Manager. Ngr. PasA rra6lc