davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-08

New York. June Ga special from
Cape Hsytien to-day reports at daylight
this morning. under cover of Admiral
Sampson's euos. force of Uoited
States troops were lsoded at Aguadores.
short distance east Of Santiago har-
Dor.
Mole. St. Nicholas. Hayti, Jqpe g.
The United States transport Reaolate.
formerly the Yorktoep. has arrived off
Santiago de Cuba With sppreuticse.
The United States dispatch bost Su-
vance has also reached the feet safely
Fine weather continues to prevail 6F
Santiago de Cuba.
Cape Hsytieo. June 6. 1880 a. NJ
Al s o'cl5ok this morning stroog cac-
uouadiDg was beard from the direction
of Agusdores. a little east Of. Morro
castle. which defends the eastern co.
trance of the barbor Of Santiago de-
Cuba A quarter of 40 hour later the
noise of the caononsding greatly in-
creased. the hriug evidently proceed
ing from guns of the largest calibre
l:30 p m-Advices just received
from Santiago de Cuba say the bom-
ba,dmeot Of the port. the for'i6catiops-
and the peighbofiog landings, particu.-
Iarly Agnadores. cou.ioues.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-08

Habana. June 6 (From Spanish
Correspondent At 8 o'clock this
morning "a vessel of The American
feet opened Ere upon the forts at the
entrance to Santiago barbor and along
the coas, lioe. The firing ceased about
IL O'Clock. Fartber details are cot
yet known here.
Yesterday Col. Aidea, with a Span
sb force. sustained FIRE near Pun'a
Cabrora fron the insurgents 90 the
land side aod from the American war
ships The Spanish forces are we'll
eotrenched 90 the line from Siboney to.
Aeuadores aud to day they checked an
attempt of the American forces to laod
and repelled them.
It is understood here that the mem
bers of the Merrimac crew who are i'm
prisoned at Santiago are we'll trea:sd
by the Spanish commander.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-08
Troops Have Landed.
Seems to Have Been a Ship
Load of Naval Apprentices.

Habana. Jane 6.-Uoited States
warsbips opened fire OF 8 o'clock this
morning against the Notifications at San
tisso de Cuba.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-06-08

War in sewing machines, bat the "White"
is victorious.
The times., 1898-01-05
BRUTALLY BEAT HIS BARY.
William T. Mockle Sent to Jail for
a Year

William T. MockIe Sent to Jail for
The full extent Of the law win just
suit your case" Judge kimball aid to
William T. Mockle, coiored, who was con
yicted yesterday Of inhumanIy beating
his little daughter, Phe eristina MockIe The
Child, who, from repeated ilI-treatment,
has become inibeciIe, presented pitiful ap-
bruises from her bead to her feet. Her
eyes were beaten black and blue, and her
body was badly Scared.
Several witnesses who were well ac-
quainted with the childs father, testified
he beat her every day in most inhuman
manner with blackjack and heavy strap.
Policeman O'Dea, who made the arrest,
said when he found the little girl she
was bleeding from the nose and eyes
One of the witnesses, lady who lives in
the same house with the Moekle family,
testified that every day for the past two
months she heard the blows of the father
as they fell upon the child, and that the
other roomers in the building have often
TO complain d bout the ill treat
ment of the child
Judge KiInban in passing sentence on
Mockle said it was the worst caase of in
human treatment by IA ther of his child
that ever came within his notice. and
after calling attention of the prisoner to
the enormity of his crime, sentenced him
to jail for eleven months and twenty nine
days.
The times., 1898-01-05

'Hymen appropriately ordai ined that the
Capital City OF the United States should
he the scene of the first International mar.
rage of the year. Yesterday. at 1 O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary Stanley Lay, the widow of
William Matthew Lay, of Baltimore, be-
came the wife OF Count Won Goetzen. mil.
itary attache of the German Embassy in
the presence OF a liInitednunbero of relatives
and diplomatic friends. The ceremony,
which consisted, first, OF civil contract,
issued by Justice OF the Peace Mills,
and witnessed by the German Amia ssador.
DR.. Won Hoiieben, Baron Herman, Mr.
Won Bruenig and Mr.. Reiehnau, of the
embassy. in behalf of the groom, and
Mfr. Henry Lay, Mrs Stanton, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Morris, Of baltimore
for the bride, was succeeded by the re-
ligious ceremony, which was performed
by Rev, DR.. Mensei, ,ofthe German Lutheran
Church, i'm the drawing room of the brides
residence, on J efferSon Place White
lilies, with ferns and Asparagus vines.
formed the floral decoration OF the small
but eNquisitely appointed home and the
service was entirely without display.
The bride. who has for years past been
one of the notably handsome women Of
Washington, wore toilet composed or
gray silk, mingled with chenille, with rich
effects in embossed embroidery of silver and
cut steel The edge of the skirt showed
sliInpses of white satin petticoat
fbuRced with lace, and the bodice was
Formed with a white satin yoke, en-
broidered with silver, and vest of rich
white lace.
The ceremony was followed by a we'd
diEg breakfast the guests present in
cluding the British Ambassador and Lady
PauRcefote, the Misses Pauncefote, Mrs.
Pateaotre, the Portuguese Minister and
Viscountess Santo Thyrso, the Austrian
Minister General and Mrs. Miles, Miss
Miies u end Mrs. Hammond. Commander
and Mrs. Rrownson. Mr. and Mrs. Barney.
Senator and Mrs. EIkius, DR.. vogeI, Mr.
and Mrs Arnold Hague, Mrs. Don Cameron,
Representative and Mrs. Newiands, Count
Galaiza and Mr.. Reidel. The Count and
The times., 1898-01-05
GERMAN CHRISTENINGS.
Occasions of Feasting and Rejoicing
for Whole Day.

A christening in Germany is made much
of, and the affair usually takes Llace as
soon az possible after the birth. All
relatives and friends are invited to the
house of the parents. where there is feast
ing and rejoicing the whole day. The
parents present the nurse with q goodly
sum OF money but IL is the chosen god
parents W no have 10 lear the hrunt of the
battle at this time.
The goduother, especially. must have
the loag purse. She is expected To buy
the christ Ell ing robe, besides giving a
substantial present OF silver or money to
her godchiid. She also gives something
70 the nurse, and Provides boxes OF bon
bons for every one. Her duties do not end
here, hut so oa year after wear and she
is expected 10 recognize each birthday not
10y any ordinary gift, bot by gold watches
silver plate and the like, until her protege
is confirmed. The relationship between
the godparents and godchild is considered
a very close aud dear one by the Ger
mans and ihe children are brought up TO
have great reverence and love for their
sponsors.
The times., 1898-01-05

treasurer, Harry Yohe; board OF governors,
J. K. NJ. Norton, James W. Roberts. Ash
by Miller, James F. Carlin, G.. ". Wat
ties, and Lawrence Stabler-
The case OF George Carroll, alias Mel
Vile, the United States prisoner in Jail
here under q sentence which cannot be
executed, was called 70 the attention or
Judge Hughes, of the United States court.
yesterday. Carroll is under sentence OF
imprisonment in the Albany penitentiary
and the contract for imprisonment OF
United STATES prisoners in the Albany
penitentiary has expired.
Judge Hughes declined to make any
order in the premises. as the case might
hereafter come before him tIdicIaIly-
Mr. B. A. Milburn was today admitted
to practice in tine circuit court for the
city.
The joint committee on light and finance
met tonight and considered ma tiers rela-
tive TO the gas and electric light works.
The niver is filled with ice, though IL
is not thick and offers but little resist
anee to steamers. A tow OF oyster boats
left for the lower river today. The Phil
adelphia st steameT, Defiance, vi hieh arrived
yesterday, will tie up here for a few days.
or until the ice in the upper bay is broken.
Special Officer Lee Genzberger. who is
employed by King street merchants 20 do
night duty, today called upon Mayor Simp-
son and preferred charges gainst Police
man Knight of disOrderIy conduct and
threatening Iangua gestoward him.
The Washington and Alexandria Turn
pike Company have reelected their old
officers.
Charles Atweil was fined So in the
police court today for assaulting James
Clark with a ilatchet.
Matthews Legendre. of Germany; Peter
Johnson, of Sweden; Leonard Reyes. OF
Germany: Harry TaIten, of England. and
William Harvey, of Scotland five soldiers
from Fort Myer, were today naturaIiZed
as citizens OF the United states in the
circuit court for the city. An are mem
bers of the Sixth Cavalry, and have been
in the service for a number Of years. They
re-snIsted today.
Mr.. VI. b. Harlow, the city treasurer.
today paid into the city treasury S3-
0S8.16, amount which remains in his
han'ls as distributor of the direct tax, and
which was unclaimed by the person or
perSOas To W hom it was due The sum was
turEed into the city treasury to be used
for street Improvements, as provided by
an act OF the general assembly OF the
state This tax was paid upon real and
personal property levied by the Govern
nIeEt during the civil war.
Mr.. J. Frank Cook Will entertain his
friends at 51s X ing street tonorrow
night.
The times., 1898-01-05
WOMEN THAT RULED EGYPT.
Hatasu, Greatest of Them All, Often
Spoken OF as King

Women always stood on a level with
men iii ancient Egypt, unlike the custom
of other Eastern countries. They were
allowed to rule as queens as early as
The second dynasty. Their palaces were
of brick, adorued with gorgeously-paint-
ed walls, rich carpets, rugs of fur. ivory
aud ebony chairs and couches. Till the
end OF the eighteenth dynasty there was
little change in feminine attire which
consisted of fine and often transparent
linen garment, extending from shoulder
TO ankle, supported by straps over the
shoulders. Colored robes were not fre-
quently worn-gay plunage was left to
the men. Women contented themselves
with blackening their eyebrows letting
their hair down, and decking themselves
with innuuerable rings, chains and brace
lets.
To one of these ancient queens there
is attached Cinderella like story. Nj
tocris is spoken of as rosy-cheeked and
LiaXen-iaired, and was doubtless not a
pure Egy ptfan. The story goes the king
iound on the sands OF the Nile tjny
sandal, and sought the ma iden to whom
lt belonged, and made her his wife. To
her is attributed the building and i'm
proyement of the third pyramid. in
whicn she is said to have been buried.
She invited the murderers of her brother
to feast in chamber below the level
OF the ground, caused the waters of
the Nile To be let in on them, and then
smothered herself with ashes I'M
pleasant method of committing suicide.
The greatest feminine ruler of Egypt
ever known was Hatasu. She had a mas
cuiine brain, strong grasp of affairs and a
Keen intellect, yet her statue shows smii-
Ing prettyface. well formed lips and dinpIed
chin. She built temples and statuesaud sent
out commercial expeditions and exploring
parties. She wore male tire, put on or
naments and jewels which belonged TO
Kings only, and. in fact, was often spoken
of as the King.
or course, Cleopatra stands out above
all the numerous Queens who ruled Egypt,
laughed at 1t and created trouble and ham
piness from the dim ages Of mythology
down to the Rsssian period.
The times., 1898-01-05
EXTEN. | I)NTOMT. PHEASANT
1t Is Believed That the C0mmis-
si0ners Favor 1t.
They Will Report to Congress To-
day OH the Bill Permitting Net
ropolitau Lines in the Suburbs.

The District Commissioners today win
make their report TO Congress on the bill
to extend the line of the Metropolitan Rail
way through Columbia Heights and Mount
Pleasant. They have been considering
the Metropolitan matters ever since Com
missioner Ross returned, and the report
was very nearly in shape last night.
1t is understood that 2the Commissioners
will BE- in favor oftthe extension to Mount
Pleasant, and wilf advise the use of the
loop on Howard avtnue and Park street by
both roads, when they are widened. 1t Is
also believed that they will not advocate
the use of Thirteenth street for the ex-
tension.
The road is evidently to have consider
able trouble in securing the right TO run Its
line on this street A petition signed by
residents on the street was sent TO the
Commissioners yesterday. 1t Is carefully
prepared document and states forcibly the
reasons against such a route. The signers
are an well KNOWN people.
There have been other complaints, At
the hearing OF the Metropolitan road last
week, OH the question of granting the
extension 70 the Capital Traction Com
pany, the matter OF the proposed route
OF the Metropolitan was discussed with
some warmth by citizens OF Columbia
Heights and nearby suburbs. The Com
rnissioners. at this hearing, seemed some
what opposed toNthe Thirteenth street
plan thems selve5.
The petition is signed by DR.. William
A. Hammond. solomon Lansburgh, O. NJ.
Mcpherson and James j. hampton, agent
for Mrs. NJ. T.. Howard. 1t was pre-
sent ed by Dr. Hammond, who stated that
Thirteen ent h street is now used by carriages
and will be in the future the carriage
driveway of the section ON account of
the business traffic and rapid transit rail-
road on Fourteenth street He also said
the additional road was not needed
so near the Fourteenth street line, and
the street was, besides, too narrow for
double track road such as was pro-
posed.
The petition itself, after stating the
proposed plan and route of the Metro
poIitan through this section, as described
exclusively in The Times recited that the
location of the line on Thirteenth street
would practically ruin the street for resi-
dental purposes and decrease the value
The times., 1898-01-05

of property, and protested against the
granting OF the franchise.
1t is stated that many residents on this
and adjacent streets have left the older
portions of the city to get away from the
noise of business and the Changing of
street railway bells. The fact of the
narrowness of the street and of It's con-
venience for carriages is also discussed.
Eleventh street was the first suggested
for the extension OF the road. Mr.. Will
son, at the meeting, stated that Eleventh
street was not built yet. His road wished,
he said, to get its extension through as
soon as possible. Sherman avenue, which
has also been considered. and is the route
favored by many residents of that sec
tion, presents many engineering diff
eulties, and is, besides, through a terri
tory not yet built up.
The times., 1898-01-05

The progressive ladies' of WestfieId, Ind,
issued a ''Woman's Edition OF the West
field News. bearing date OF April 3, 1895
The paper is filled with matter of interest to
women, and we notice the following from a
correspondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that il treats upon matter of
vital Importance to their sex 1.-The best
remedy for Group, colds, and bronchitis that
[ have been able to find is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. For family use 1t has
no equal. I gladly recommend it, 20 and
5o-cent bottles, for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93s +
ST.: Conn ave. and st. NV, and 142s
Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-05

The LINDSAY course of entertainments
Will offer for their third number at Center
Hall. next Saturday evening. Gen. Join
b. Gordon, in his new lecture. entitled
"TiIe First of the Confederacy. Miss
Florence LINDSAY will arrive today to
personally manage the remaining eight en-
tertainments of her course. IL is pro-
posed To make Gen. Gordon's lecture an
occasion of reunion between the Blue and
the Gray, and many prominent members
ofthe Grand ArInyposts and ex- Confederate.
leagues will occupy seats on the stage
Saturday night. Seats may be had at
Droop's. 1t
The times., 1898-01-05
Success Indeed.

Undoubtedly thousands of the citizens Of
Washington have, during the past year,
read the advertisements of ..The National
Medical and Surgical Institute" The re-
port given out by this company for the
year 1897 is most encouraging to the
promoters OF this now weli-known Medical
Company They show beyond doubt that
medical advertising by competent spe-
cialisss is conducive to success. Facts are
Stubborn
The times., 1898-01-05
Concurred In BY the American
Chemical Association,

The A merican Chemical Association,
which adjourned Its convention on Thurs
day of last week, coneurred in It's praise
of the reception extended by the local
chemists and the residents of Washington.
Prof. Mason, of Troy, at the banquet, re-
sponded TO the, toast ''Water, its adj
vaatages and disadvantages In this he
made reference to Heurich's beer, which
had been tested by many of the members
of the association Including himself, and
had been found to contain excellent quail
ties. This sentiment was heartily concurred
in by majority of the banqueters.
The times., 1898-01-05

croft place, Washington Heights, will be
at home Wednesdays during February
The times., 1898-01-05

De you knuw that you can have
The Morning. Evening and SUNDAY
Times Ike only COMPI. .Eris news
paper published in Washington
served 10 you by carrier for firty
gents a month?
The times., 1898-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lee have sent ont
invitations for the maria ge OF their daugtl-
ter, Annie Marie, to Mr.. Augustus L.
Winkler. of Boston, Mass, Wednesda even
ing, January IL, at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church.
The times., 1898-01-05

Mr. and Mrs Jackson H RaIston are
at the Colonial for the winter. Mrs.
Ralston is at nome Fricays
The times., 1898-01-05

Mrs. j. Milton Young will be at home
today afCer 3 O'Clock, at No. 1866 @
street.
The times., 1898-01-05

Miss Alma Portner, of Vermont avenue,
has sailed for a six months trip abroad
The times., 1898-01-05

Mrs Georgia Hale and Miss Agnes Hale
have removed from $40 New York ave
nue. and are established for the winter
at l00l \ street
The times., 1898-01-05
To CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make a Test
of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an In
dianapolis Gentleman.


dianapolis Gentleman.
No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having it think that their nerves
are To blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicin and
spring remedies; the real seat of the mis-
chief is lost sight of: the stomach is the
organ to he looked after.
Nervous dyspepties often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach; nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not ir the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ; in some
cases the heart palpitatss aud is irregular;
in others the kidneys are affected; in
Others the bow els are constipated. with
headaches; still others are troubled with
loss of flesh and appetite, with accumu,.
lation of gas. sour risings and heartburn.
Mr.. a. W. Sharper, of No. 81 Prospect
street. Indiana polls, Ind, writes as fol-
lows: "a motive Of pure gratitude prompts
me to write these few, lines regarding the
new and valua BILE medicine stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets Il have been sufferer
from nervous Dyspepsia for the last Four
years; have used various patent medicines
and other remedies without any favorable
result. They sometimes gave temporary
relief until the effects OF the medicine wore
off. | attributed this to my sedentary
habits, being a bookkeeper with little
physical exercise, but / am glad to state
that the ia biets have overcome all these
obstacles, for l have gained in flesh; sleep
better and am better in every way. The
above is written, not for notoriety, but
is based on actual fact.
Respectfully yours,
a. w. Sharper.
81 Prospect street. Indiana polls, Ind.
1t is safe to say that StuaTt's Dyspepsia
Tablets Will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of the stomach.
They cure sour stomach, gas, loss OF flesh
and appetite. sleeplessness, palpitatfon,
heartburn, constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall.
Mich.
Alidruggists sell full sized packa ges at so
cents.
The times., 1898-01-05

Ths. Morning, Evening and Snnd ~
TiE-es for fifty cents month.
The times., 1898-01-05

Another handsome reception of the even
ing was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Pilling and Miss Pilling, 1886 Fifteenth
street, which was attended by prominent
gathering from the social world. Mrs.
Piliing received her guests in gray silk and
point lace. her only assistant being her
daughter, Miss Piliing, gowned in white
silk, with bodice and sash of white tulle.
The dining room was abloom with scarlet
poinsetta, and the parlors We're decorated
with palms. Mrs. Pilling and Miss Pill
ling will be at home Fridays in January.
The times., 1898-01-05

Mrs. Audenried was the hostess at a
luncheon en- Saturday given in honor of
her niece, Miss May Goiket, of Phila-
delphia, who is at present. her guest. In
vited to meet her were Miss Jane Fuller,
Miss Miles, Miss Anderson. Miss Board
iHaR. Miss Ward, Miss CoBdit-Snith. Miss
Sheridan, Miss Culieer and Miss Kennedy.
The table decorations and bouquets at each
plate were of pink carnations and vioIets.
The times., 1898-01-05

in the
ionable light Black
effects kersey broaEcloth
lfned-sf
patch stitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA ANU
WESTERN RAILROAD.

stations in New York foot Of Barclay and Christopher SIS
VESTrRijI.E TRAINS. PULLMAN ECFFET IAH9'
PINTSCH LIGHT.
500 A. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at pr'nc'pa'
stations. r,,rc
HAMTON OWEGO, ITHACA. ELNIRA, SYRACISH
and OsWFCO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor cars
connecting Buffalo with trains for Chicago and polhts
1 900 p NJ 6dally)-Chcago and Buffalo vestbued Ex-
nrcss .or SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON and EI,MIRA
Pulman Buret Pa Cars Eimira. Through sleep
ing cars and day coach Chicago arriving at &lo r.
~ day. ..-o.crr -, v,s
Ot,TH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
.0O p NJ (fally)-CHTCAGO and BUFFALO VF.STI-
Et,LpD LIMITED EXPRESS for SCRANTON. BIN0,
H.MTON EI-MTRA BUFFALO. THROUGH BUFFET
sJ,FEpING CAR New YORK to Chicago Dining Car
west Of Buffalo. -.. n,,,,,,.>,
s:sO p. NJ (daly)-BuFrALo EMPRESS; , PUILM ~
MIRA. BATH. MOUNT MORRIS and BUFFALO. Ar
irving Buffalo 500 A NJ ,.,..-o,, x,,>.c
HAMTON. OWEGO ITHACA ELMlRA. UTICA:
SYRACUSE ana OswEGo EXPRESS Pullman Bune'
TIcKETs AND PULLMAN AcCoMMopAT TONS r. At n,
HENRY GAZE & SONS. Ltd. ll3 Broadway; - fark
Place 42o and oi2 Broadway Tickets at Ferry stations
bred am ST. ga COLUMBUS ave- NV x9rn'
Time table giving full Information az Al, stations
WESTCOTTS EXPRESS COMPANY VIII car TOR and
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
.~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~ c|>~>c.>S.S~.cS<~
new YORK CENTRAL

All through trains sop at Albany. Utica. Syracuse
Train. Grand Central Station a: follows
o"o kMPiRB B' sfFA sff;P sx FIRES t1srED
Fastest Train In the World. Due Bunaio. so b ne
Niagara Falls ';32 p ~; Toronto o, 100 capacity.
S.45 a Mast MAIL. Day-For Buffalo. Niagara
Fails and Cleveland ...x 70,
1880 A. ". DAY EXPRESS except ss s,a,s ,o,n,s
LOO P. M-sOrTHwESTERN LIMITED and c, CHI
n NaanspsIs s. Louis ard &c Ch spEeuA ..eep,
800 p M~LAKB SHORE LIMITED. palycC;2s.n,
train 70 Chicago via Lake Shore; D Sssninc and
600 r: M.-wEsTBRN EXPRESS. pally-For Niagara
- ~ Falls. Toronto Cleveland Chicago 0o:,uv-ror Troy
Montreal and sxcep. saturday. e. ot Mn NON
100 =. M.-ADIRoNDAcK MOUNTAINS AMI NV
o 49, TBDAL DXPKEsS Daily yn SOUTHWESTERN
Cleveland. cincinnati Indianapolis and 8, LOUIS
900 p. M.-sPECTAL LIMITED NAIL Dan nv Via
O.15 p. M-PAcIFIc EXpREss Dally-For oTfen n,-
burg NIAGARA Fails o.vsland .s "a. anb,rn road
1910 niEht-MIDNIdHT EMPRESS, For Sunday Sunday
nights chicago ;i.sS ;rv ssy ysI e sl'
O,I5 A NJ and a,5S p M--Dally, except Sunday 70
PIttsaeIs sundays only At , 0:sS 4 I'm. N,
Trains lluminatsd with Pirtsch Light ...,,,
Ticke, and Wagner ofrces al Grand Central stsIon
l3 2el 4i3 Broadway. 81 Ea. AN ST. ~. s,,,,on
and 100 Broadway =. D.. BROOKLYN H., v.- vo,s
GEORGE r. DANIELS General Passenger Agent