davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
MoRwoNs IN TEXAS.
VIVA, Newspaper Says q Elders Hess and
Coulam.

From a Texas paper; For two years
and six months Joseph Coulam has
been presldent OF the Mormon confer
cnce in the north Tcxaa district Yes
terdny he resigned ths onicc and Elder
Joseph W. Hess was elected as his
successor. Today Mr.. C0ulam VIII de-
parl for Salt Lake city TO Join his
felailvca after an hOosnce of nearly
three years lie sald 20 a News repre-
sentative last night;
x am q years old and began labor
OF Iovo In this field ON March ~, 1890.
/ worked from the far north to the uuif
and hack again, have organized many
sunday schools aud branches Of the
Mormon Church and baptized many
converts since l began my mission IN
Texas No. I am not married man.
singular, you sayl Yes. nfter au that
has been said Of the Mormon and his
numerous wives. i supposu u j. sur
prising to md a Mormon VINO u un-
married, and Mormon Elder az that
I have served my time IN THIS STATE
without purse or scrip have mover re-
ceived u dollar In the shape % SALARY
from the Mormon church ana never cN-
pcct 10 receive a cent In the shape ot
salary for preaching the word OF God.
have preached hundreds of sermons
In Texas and have my first time 90 ask
that a collection be taken ~. I love
God and / don't want ana don't expect
to receive pay for preaching His word.
NY missionary lahurs In Texas have
been crowned with success and shall
take my departure with feelings ~ re-
grct. We have been doing mission
work In Texas Tor iivc years and | am
the only Elder OF the Mormon Church
who has spent three summers IN sue
csaHl0n In this hot climate.
The next president % the North
Texas conference IL "a years old and
has been In Texas twenty-five months.
10 saw active service In the indian
Territory and oklahoma before COMING
10 Texas lie u 70 Eood man. q faithful
Christian and viii look after the inter
csis of his church In Texas with great
zoai and determination"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
M,de a PI,,,anl Gill

The "Ncws" was this morning the
recipient Of a pleasan, call by q party
OF Newspaper representatives., consist
Ing OF Mr. =. z. Alexander, Mrs. Minnie
~. Sargent. Miss Hazel Sargent, Miss
Fannie Wolford and Miss Kate VOL
ford. Mt. Alexander represents the
cheney (washnl Press. and Mrs. sar-
gent Il editor and manager 81 the
Pullman tWashn) Tribune the Misses
Walford come from Hiliinrd' Washn.
The party II a very pleasant one anu
ita members are ON the way 70 ihe rs
slon OF the Press nFsoclniion at Denver.
utoppinr on q day 10 Salt Lake TO see
tho Temple. Tabernacle and other alghA
of Interest peculiar 10 this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
rur CASCADE TO snir.
p.yma.,sr Milne Attracting A,,cn,ion-De'
mand Tor Antimony.

Pay mnstsr Mth' hi'"'N"h fNf'''''
mand Tor An,imony.
ore hauling will be commenced next
Monday from the Cascade mine In Bul.
lion canyon. a bond and lease on this
property was given 10 =. y. Noun, and
W. y. Snyder Of Riehneld about two
weeks ago nnd II II their intention to
shin ore regularly. The Cascade IL
silver and lead proposition. some OF
the ore running AZ high AS q per cent
lead.
"The mine on the cliffs" or the Pay
muster. aa Il II called. " attracting
considerable attention at present TINS
IL the property that was discovered
some time ago by Reuben Dewitt ana
his son Lcvonc. quite a large body of
high grndc carbonate ore has already
bcen uncovered Active development
work will be commenced on this prop
crt at once. Mount and Snyder are
also Interested In this propsfty.
Mr. Noricgo. OF the firm OF Solomon
and Noricgo. Of San Francisco. arrived
in tho Vale Tuesday evening Hnd on
Wednesday morning took his departure
for the anthony beds. where he will
begin sorting and facking the ore aud
getting II ready 10 ship. About 600
sacks will be shipped at once There
seems 10 be growing demand for an-
timony at each Of tiic acaboards. New
York and san Francisco and Il IL 20 b.
hoped that work ON this property will
BE- c0ntinucd.-piuto Pioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

nths received today a so.piund s,mnlo
" ore that looks "nuar lb4n nv :"
taken from the workings ~ a. pr9n.
eriy In question. The specimen Ia "a
beauty and shows a strong copper min.
erillza;lon. AMI Mr.. Grimlhs prlp5 sar
60 present 70 % the stock oxchanrs aa
part or lts exhibit. now being 1r.
ranged tof. The ore Il aaid 90 assay
- Eold 70 the ton. ana The Cirissl NJ,
Hation has shipment nlw rsaty. fbe
same due IN thls city tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

Democratic primaries were held last
evening In the various wards TO elect
delegates 90 the Democratic conVcn.
lion. which meets here tomorrow, an
10 tho State convention 20 be held III
salt Lake City on the itth.
The following are the delegates '" the
State convention. So,
Flr,t Ward-Deicgntcn, John II, NIL
ner, Roger Farrcr. Aitcrnntea. jacob
Evans, o. II. BERG. 49,,
second Wafd-DeleEa,on. Alex VIII
aims. II. u. Houtx. AlternatcH, George
craig, sam. A. King.
Third ward-cDlcgatea. W. u. Henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

one Of the most important state pa
pefs % recent years IL the note from
the ear of Russia, Just sent out, 10 the
diplomats representing the nations of
the world. declaring that the mainten-
ance OF peace and the reduction ~ the
excessive armnments now crushing all
nations Is the ideal for which an goy-
erninents ought 10 strive, while this
rote from the car may not be favor
ably received In all the countries OF the
world. II must command attention ana
"'' 'o""'lesf have some effect upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
TlB MAMMOTH TAILINGS
l,por that They are 10 be Purchase and
Worked by Denver People.
DUMP CONTAINS THOUSANDS or TONS.
silver king Tate Regarded ~ suspicious =
Grand Central Dividend Activity In
stociss-Thc Mines OF Duite.

INIT the Mammoth dump IL shortly
40 change hands. II the deal has no, al
,,,iy been contaminated. Is the ASSURE
onee given the News" today by a gem
,isman In close touch with the move
msnta Of the company. who stated that
h. had been given to understand that
certain colorado parties were about to
nav In the ncishborhood OF 100000 for
A.. aump. and commence at once tho
treatment of It's contents.
rhls move has been on the tapls for
long while. an Eastern company some
lime ago having figured on the same
,r,soslilon. The dump Ia said to con-
tsln good gold and silver values and II
a estimated that at least a quarter OF
million In cold cash can be taken
fr,m the product. Whether the parties
Ia Inc purchase will build MIL for
tbelr avn use. or conduct their opera
tisna nj the Mammoth mill, u juHt now
an uncertain quantity.
Tho Mammoth company has been
barely making itg dividends since the
,esuf,vntlon 0f payments, ana " ~
stated that n the deal above mem
tinosd Zoos through IL VIII do more
than insure a continuation OF regular
paymenta Last month, u II SAID, the
soinpany realized but $4,000 from Us
shluments. while the month before. US
uro1ta were $4,000. and ON this Dasis'
I, Il stated. has the companys earn
inrs been from month 10 month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
40 rI..ars yeIn. In Al..la.

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. d-Capt.
John McCancrty, cx-collector OF Gus
toms for Alaska and mining cngin-
Ger BY profession has arrived here from
pawnon city, HIS summing up Of his
experience n that the sold placer Dig
EinEH Of Alaska are short lived aud
that there no true assure veins In
that territory because the country ~
too much broken M and because the
geological Indications are such as TO
warrant the conviction that there In no
soln-bcating quartz in place" Large
broken deposits ~ Eold or bonnngas
may be found there but they will be
OF the nature OF pockets ana VIII not
last. The most surprising opinion OK.
pressed by him N that the present dig.
tlngH are on the point of being worked
out nnh that many OF them have bare
~ paid expenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

John A. nrown. Aitcrnatcs. Frank 4.
Newell. Mrs. Emma Wnnof.
Fourth wnrd-Dclcrntor w. y. Fici-
nor. r. ~ Taylor. Altcrnaton. John a.
LOWS. J. n. krouph.
-,hwnrd-De Delegated. s. n. Thur
man, J. W. ". Whitccoiton. Mrs. JeHHc
Knight Aiternntcs, ~. 81. Kcllogg.
Airs. Ellen Jakcmnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

international relations. Russia has not
always had a reputation as govern
ment ansloua Tor peace, 1le present
minister Of foreign n>airs, Count Mu-
he has or}T held hln present Important
oiflce Tor n year His Predecessor,
Prince Lebanon, was an advocate Of
an aggressive and oxpanslle policy, IN
direct opposition 10 the Dsesent propo-
sltlon. Nicholas II has been regarded
as a ruler whose power came through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
Grand Central Dividend.

This was The day sg down FOR the
declaring OF the Grand Central dlvl-
uend. although up 10 press time no
dgnnlte word had boon received from
Provo. the c1mp1ny's headquarters
The dividend however. viii be In the
sum OF ieh cents a share Or sgi. 800. che
sirne payable on the 10Th Inst, and the
clmpany'A books closing on Thursday.
gho Sth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

force. lie Is said TO be- the only un-
fcttercd ana real klng IN Europe lie
10 man az strong character ana plcan-
nnt disposition. lie Is but thirty years
" nge, and during the few years OF his
reign he has instituted some very lib
rral Innovations for Russia, His father
was the late Alexander. ana his mother
was the Princess Dagmnr. daughter OF
the king of Denmark and sister OF the
Princess OF Wales. His young wife
Princess AK Of HeHse- Darmstadt, IL
heantihil and pnnuiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

Al, accordingly. Some pecpis anilci-
nate an Increased dividend shortly.
N,rc Hennessey Is now engaged In
assessment work In the Horse Heaven
country near Marysvale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

The r0por. that rimcihlng Ike 800
q share il 20 be paid for ito'ooo shares
OF silver King stock. Il looked upon
win much suspicion by the mining
frassrulty They think the price alto
gc,her TOO high. and say thai II zeal
Il on FOR the purchase OF controlling
Interest In the property, no such ngufe
a. the one rtaird viii be paid The
erection Of mill on the property VIII
doubtless enhance ihc value, aud per-
htps Increase dividend paymen,t, but
not 10 tho extent indicated IN the re-.
viii have a capacity of 1850 tons daily.
and NJ the mine has plenty ~ ore go
operation will be source N consider.
able rsVUhuo % the company, and will
enable u 81 strengthen iis mlnthly
ovid nd, which az present amounts 70
~ ZOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
uNLIsTED hTocKn.
TRANSFERS on srocKs.

''sF"T IIt0 " NIVNhN,
Soeyser- Marion, 100 shares u GiAc.
1eyser- Marion. 100 q Glc.
neysor-AinriIn, 200 IL 6llse.
galena, 200 q 3sc.
ualena. 100 " a5itc.
Mhmmoth, 100 u Si.92is.
nAmiaoth. 100 a. Sl.g2.
Mereur. 800 q N.25.
ssrand Central. 50 q sG.s2is.
vouh swansea, 900 q ,i.2im.
,nhleo, 800 u iIc.
d ls1u shares sold. 1850.
se'''hg value OF stocks, ts,STs.B0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06

Mesrn me compliments ~ Mike o.
sti"~Vn ground al Tlnllc, WIN urlf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
l2aenl

The removal OF the Exchange 10 ne
present quarters cost In the. nelehbor-
hooi or tll0, bill that Is not Included
the payment on which special asses
ment was levied
The reports show that the exeha,,.
IL prosperlng and that us huslness ~
expanding very materially. Thai M ~
becoming factor for good in NJ
undlspuled certainty. "n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-06
NOT A nan SHOWING.
niE Increase In Stock Exchange nuslne.-
A financial statement

charles ~ Hudson. secretary OF the
salt Lake Stock and Mining Exehans.'
W 20 and including August N. ~.
lhls morning submitted 10 the memhe %
ot the exchange a comparison on aais.
showing that for the nrst eight months
IN this year the transfers had amn,,,t-
ei 10 i,2sa.opi shares, these with a sell.
ing value OF Nig Gi2e6. @'''
The business IN ~. allowing for two
ana hhlf months vacation Amounted
60 o,s, 40 shares, with a selling value ~
sled~el'. For the eight months OF mis-
year the business done has amounted
IN shares 20 twice Ms much a. that
done during the whole ~ LAST ye,r
while In point OF value this years saie.
have exceeded all OF last years by
Secretary Hudson also submitted n
financial statement ns follows:
Receipts
nal. on hand July sist........tfisA Al
Received for dues In August ~, IDS Ca
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28
VOLUNTEERS MEET.
Enthusiastic Meeting of the New Company
at the Armory.

The members of the new volunteer
company held their first meeting in
their room in the rear of Germans
barber shop and nearly all answered
" here" to the roll call of Second
Lieutenant j. N. Washbish.
The reply to the tender of services
from the adjutant general was reed
and was received with great applause.
Afterwards very interesting discus
sion followed in regard to the married
men in the company and the married
men removed the doubts of their sin
gle comrades by informing them that
married man could stop a bullet as
easily as single one. The retorts
from the married men were received
with great applause.
The first drill will be held next Sun
day afternoon on the grounds of the
country club.
At the close of the meeting a num-
Der of new recruits enlisted, bringing
up the whole number to $50.
The rooms now being used by the
company have assumed quite military
appearance. Over the commanders
chair was large picture of the
Maine" draped in American flags,
and on the walls of the hall American
flags were fashioned. The company
all seem to mean business and at least
125 of them will be seen in the ranks
when the summons to move arrives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28
SCHOOL BOARD MEET.
WILL ERECT A NEW BUILDING IN
THE THIRD WARD AT ONCE.
WILL CELEBRATE ARBoR DAY.
New Trees Will Be Placed on All the
School Grounds and the Students
Will Have Patriotic Songs
and Speeches.

The School Board held an adjourned
meeting at the City Hall Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of hearing the re-
port of the finance and buildings and
grounds committee in regard to the
erection of the new building at the cor
ner of Dayton and Pleasant streets
The committee reported that six
room building should be built at ance
and the Bard unanimously adopted
their report and ordered the committee
on buildings and grounds to order plans
made at once for the building and pre-
Sented to the Board at an adjourned
meeting on next Tuesday night. The
money for the building is forthcoming,
as the board have decided to eXpend
the funds now on hand and borrow
money from time to time to meet the
incidental expenses until the new APP
preparation for next year is available
The new school will accommodate
400 pupils and will require the employ
ment of three new teachers. The
building Will be commenced as soon as
suitable plans and specifications can be
drawn up and will be pushed rapidly to
completion before the opening of the
fall term.
At their meeting Tuesday night the
Board decided that Arbor day should
be celebrated in very elaborate man
ner and the committee on supplies
we're ordered to procure trees to be
planted on the grounds of the various
buildings on that day. The pupils in
each building will prepare special Ar
Dor day entertainments and the day
will be observed as holiday.
COURIER, ST. 90 a year in advance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28

The many friends of Ned Meers
in this city will be glad to know that
he is rapidly improving and that his
sight will not be impaired in any way
by the recent accident in this city.
So much has been said of Master
Horace Simms, the boy soprano, and
his wonderful voice, that Kenosha peo-
pie are now anxious to hear him sing.
On account ..of numerous requests the
Kenosha Mannerchor promise to have
him here for their concert of May II.
We are now looking forward to this
occasion with much expectation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28
A sure Thing For You.

A transaction in which you cannot
ose is sure thing. Biliousaess, sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
and thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and sluggish liver. Cas-
carrots Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal ton
ic, are by all druggists guaranteed u
cure or money refunded. G. c. c are
a sure thing. Try box today; l0c,
25c., SOC. sample and booklet rec
See our big ad. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28
To Protect the People
of Wisconsin.


Inc legislature. OF th1s state, recognizing the
danger from the use of alum as an Ingredient in
eod 7,a .,ooood . 1 ,.oa,,;. III bo1,;,r.
PoWaeTS containing a1t1l % nave PLAINLY stated
on each label the tact that such powder " con-
+ainc a1n1n
tr1. -
10 - 60 W 11io = $780, ca
from either Delng QfugG5eu or cheated WITHOUT
knowing it.
IN, 1;1oa4 o.:4;o 80 d., o1,,,., =; Ill
ing Po"deI DIS tdneal'Al"l'
Let every hOuSekeeper scan the label.
Some of the alum powder manufacturers who
1-,o hoo do;;c +1 t1; i+o +1 h1;e
- - P ~
attempting to blind the unsuspecting purchaser
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28

That the application of the Golden
Rule to politics may be an iri3escent
dream has been all too wildly forced
upon us in the recent disgraceful Sena-
torial scramble, whereby patriotism
was exchanged for political capital
But, IN spite of this prostitution of the
noblest simpulses to base selfishness,
we must not lose sight of the fact that
the supreme feature of the resistance of
The United States to Spanish oppression
in Cuba is in war under the Golden
Rule. There may be those in our
army and navy who have enlisted as
mercenaries of war or in mere revenge
for the Maine disaster, responsibility
for which is not yet fiXed), but all such
fail to discern the nobler significance of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28
At Park Avenue M. E. Church.

At the NJ. E. church an old fashioned
Methodist love feast of patriotism was
held, America was sung and the stars
and stripes were borne down the aisle
and placed within the chancel and
about the pulpit. Rev. Naylor read
the following editorial on "Old Glory
and Cuba:
The Golden Rule is a motto which
many quote, but few keep. A few
years ago a United States Senator
made the statement that the applica-
ton of the Golden Rule to political &C
ton was an iridescent dream and that
the decalogue had no place in politics.
He may have been stating fact, but
his constituents understood that he
was expressing his own sentiment and
they accordingly chose it, a year later,
as the epitaph to be engraved upon HE
political tomb stone, which he will
never disturb by resurrection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28
CHURCHES FOR WAR.
PATRIOTIC SERVICES HELD IN ALL
THE CHURCHES.
OLD GLORY AND CUBA A THEME
Hundreds Throng the Churches and Sing
Patriotic Songs, While the Stars
and Stripes Fly From Pulpit
and Chancel.

Hundreds of worshippers gathered in
the city churches Sunday and assisted
in the patriotic services. The organs
pealed forth the martial airs of war and
speakers behind the sacred desks de-
clared that God stood behind the
righteous demands of our country. Re-
l1gious fervor gave way to religious
patriotism and a thousand hearts sent
uD prayers to God to protect the flag
and give victory to the right.
At the Congregational Church.
At the Congregational church the
old martial hymns of church and state
were sang with unbounded enthusiasm.
Rev. Roblee preached an eloquent SER
mon, in which he reviewed the military
achievements of the nation and showed
how the hand of God had always
pointed the path for the American
troops. He said Cuba must be free!
We are in the right and as of old God
stands at the head of the American
troops and leads them on to certain
victory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-28

COURIER, ST. 90 a year in advance.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-26
EVIDENCES OF DOODLE.

1t now turns out that Mr.. Fulwilel
is making the hottest kind of cam
paign for the State Senate in the 18th
district, He boldly announces that be
is Sin to win, and this means Doodle.
He will not lose his postofice if elected.
that is he will resign of course, but
his wife or some member of the family
will be appointed in his stead, and thus
the law Will be obeyed, though its
spirit violated. He VII be State
Senator and postmaster both, just as
before. These are Republican methods
There is going to be money sent into
his district and we are as sure OF it as
ne are that the sun shines.-Staunton
spectator.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE.

Will proceed TO sell at public auction for
cash on
SEPTEMBER sOth, 1898, AT 10 O'CLOCK
A. VI.
at the distillery Of Jno. A. Campbell, on
Irish Greek, in Rockbridge county. Va. the
following property: Copper Stills and Caps
cooper Worms and Stands l Singing and
l Doubling Stand, 80 Felmenters. > Apple
Mills, 3 Pumps and all other fixtures in
Campbell, s distillery including pipes &c.
LEWIS HARTMAN
Deputy Collector 9th.
Internal Rev. Dist Of Va.
Sept. 81 1t.
Above sale is postponed until Oct Doth
1898, at 10 \. NJ
LEWIS HARMAN.
Deputy Collector, 9th.
Internal Rev Dist. Of Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-26
i,
lylLE oA6ETs TO MEET GEopN
TOWN COLLEGE on NOVEL
Der 12tl

On November 18th, The Ricbmop
'port-loyinS public will have an op1o
tunity to see the best game of foot-bal
TO be played in the South this fall. OK
cept the Virginia Carolina game Of
thanksgiving Day On this de- tn
team from the Virginia Military In.
Stituse viii meet lie team from the
Georgetown University at Broad
Street Park. The V. NJ. ]. has been
developing in football rapidly for some
years past, and the team this year is a
s'r0ng one. 1t is being coached by
Dam Boyle and King Dickson, of the
University OF Pennsylvania-both of
"hom are players Of national reputa.
'lon' Boyce having been selected by
Mr. Caspar Whitney as q member OF
'ne An-American team. Both of these
experts pronounce the Y. NJ. I. team
s'rong one, and the confidence in the
Team was borne out in the first game
played this year, when V, NJ. I. defeat
ed Columbia University by a score of
80 to 0. The team Is not ar awkward,
heavy one, but the men are good, solid
athletes, and they go into game to
vim .-Richmnod Times
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-26

For The Grand Peace Jubilee at
rhla elphia, October 25, 26 and 27
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad vii
sell lckets at one fare for the round
UP good going on regular trains of
october 24lh 10 9th; good to leturn
until U October 81, 1898, inclusive. The
Jubilee will be national affair, and
three days will be devoted to civic
military and naval parades. For full
information, call at ticket office, Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.