davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26

s. Mary's Catholic Church, Bryantown,
vas the scene Of a very pretty Wedding OF
Tuesday evening last, the contracting parties
being Mr. Jere Mudd, son OF Mrs a. V. Mudd,
Gallant Green, and Miss Mary Mudd, near
srysntown. 1t was quiet Wedding and
vas only witnessed hpa few of the nearest re-
iatives of the bride and groom. After the
ceremonies which took place at 8 o'clock p,
N the happy couple left for Gallant Green,
their future home. Rev. Father Southgate
OBLIGATED. Our congratulations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26
Death

Disd 81 her home, near HaRhesville, on
Thursday, The 10th INST, Mrs George Gold
smith The deceased was in the twenty-sixth
Yesr Of her age aud is survived by husband
and several children Her remains were
taken % An Faith Church cemetery, St.
Nary's county, on the iith inst for inter-
ment Mr.. J E Joy gas ia charge of the
funeral.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26

Good looks are really more than skin deep,
defending entirely on healthy condition Of
all the vital organs. II the feer is inactive
you have bilious look; if your stomach "a
disordered. you have dispeptie look your
Kidneys ere affected you have pincheG look.
Secure good heath and you will surely hare
good looks. Electric Bitters' is good
AltsEnsiise and Tonic. Acts directly on the
a,omach, liver and kidneys. pnrifes The blood
and cures pimples. hlotohes and boils aud
gives good complexion. Every bottle guar
anteee. Sold at La Plata Drug Store. 50
cents per bottle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26
Anniversary Celebration.

b sure and attend the great sixth ami
veisary celebration Of the Haines' Washing
iou Store, cor, ssh 81. 4 Pa. Ave, S. E.,
~bich lasts six days beginning September LIST,
Concert September LIST, 10 9 p. m. Every
lay during the sir days Of the celebration,
goods will be sold at unheard Of low prices.
you want a lady's tailor made suit. a
ooy's suit. shoes, or anything in the so de-
partmen's, you eau not afford to miss this
great sale
Photographic exhibition free of charge
sheneyer you request during the celebration,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26

Dvrf Tobacco Spit and Smoke iOug SD asss
Il you wait 70 quit tobacco using cash,
and forever, he made Hcll, strong, magnets
The wonder-worker, ihg, aalscs weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds IN ten days
Over 400, 0e9 cured. Buy No-To-lsau % yod
druggist, under guarantee % cure, 50c o.
slu0. Booklet and sample mailed frs. Ad
Ste-iug Remedy 20, Chicago or New York
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26

The Bgsr SAWS 10 The world for ciis.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rseam. Fever
Sores, TesteF. Chapped Herds. Chill Sine,
Corns, aud all Ska Errpii0ns, gn3 posi.vciy
cures Plies, o. NJ paw required Il IS aeaf
anteed 10 rive perfect satisfaction or sinucy
refunded. Price % cents per box For ss'e
BY La Plata Drug Store
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26
Friday, August IS. - 1898


Mrs. Mart B. Edelen, Prospect hill, Is
quite iadisposed.
Thr School Commissioners viii be in session
on Tuesday nett
Mr. Louis siouestrcsi. Of Washington, spent
Sunday =, "Gfsnse
Miss Maggie mewilliatns, Of Baltimore is
visiting friends in eobb Neck
Mrs G Robinsoa spent Thursday with
Niss battle Robertson, Bel Alton
Mis- Mamie Neals. Cobb Neck. is a guest Of
the Misses Eeale, Johrsopiown.
Miss Marie Disge,, OF Baltimore, is a
CUES, Of the Misses Matthews, Lo,hsir
Mrs W f, shielas, Of New York, is on a
visit g her many friends ~ the ooany.
Miss Netds Wills Of Washington, is so
journins with friends ~ Cobb Neck.
Miss Pauline Hindls OF Washington. is
visiting Mrs n ? Horaey, this town.
Doctor Dyer, Of Washington, is resgsatng
at Nj. Harry s;oses,reets. Orange
Prof Henry T. Harrison hiss retusued from
.oion-,' os ,,,o ,,.a,,. :. i, ,,.,,,. c,,.
Miss Annle Pena, Of St., aary's county,
is stopping With Mss. A, D Sites, Waldorf
Mr. lack Wood, near Lothian, is among
the early farmers who are cutting tobacco
Miss Fannie Richie, of Washington, ia
visiting the Misses. Digges, near Port Tobac-
80 - :, i. ~, "'' iE'l'ue1
Nv ~ ''''s - = ''' @'s 'p''nss'
s,' : t'.' ~, eo' ., WI iaee' @
oo,t ''' V 'e'D' gu "-'
:. a.. ! g
M - =, 49, - ,'.-' "u' Ia.
afs,,,h $3.50 ''''' . - ''' ''''''
m.. ~. ,..
.,onn;na ..;,h ,a. s~a,h q. SUI - oA =
Tn,as. - : s-''"s'
NJ. r D. ,,,s..,,,.,
;o,,os - = '''''' I " '''"-
o.na,~ ! -, = - - Sos's
Msn,s,., 80 80 ''''s ne " -
ION sydney H. Nadd and family, left
s',9'..' ~ ''s 'se' 7'''''' y several ~sTAs
" A""''Hs S's
sl'sS sa.iie cooksey, Pieeawazsn, vas 3
guest Of Ars' Fhonss Ching, Wicomico,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, sIi-
lousnesa, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 70 take, easy to operate. 2ec.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26
Sherif's Sale
W
Valuable Real Estate
IN
CHARLES COUNTY.


by VIRTUE If two Wri,s at Fieri Fa-
u cias issued uui Of the Circuit Court
for Charles County one at the suit Of
Adrian Posey. use 5 Henry Cox. Jr..
ADD one at the suit q Adrian posey, use
Of Harry Kirk. use Of s Henry Cox.
Jr.. sgsinst the goods and chatiels. land
and ienameuts Of J s Bealle, to me
directed | have sized and taken 10 ex.
ecution, all the right. title, claim, inter
esq, and estate At lag. and in equity Of
tae said J :. Beallc, in and to the fol-
loving property to wit;
Az 'ha, iot. tsact. piece. part or par
Gel Of iaud lying IN the Sixth Election
District Of Charles county. known as,
BdbREL BRANCH.
containing
2o6 acres Of land. more or less.
Also all u that lo.. tract, piece. part
or parcel Of land known as
"PiCEiE GROVE"
ena'ainiag about
50 scre+ Of land, more or lcss.
selng a tract Of land which the said J.
5 Bealie bought from Dominick Mudd.
The first tract Is
AstAh improved by a DWELL
-s ing. store house and
two large barns in
good repais
Aud hereby give notice that | will
offer fag sale 1t the Court House door,
III La Plata, Oh TIE
f4th day OF september, 1898.
between tn4 hours Of u III. aud o'clock
p. M the said property so seized aud
taken &c execution By public auction to
TIE highest bidder for oasb.
JOIN ". CLEMENTS,
Aug 2G-3t Sheriff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26
NOTICE.

Students who expe,l to enter tho
Maryland Agricultural College in Sep
tember can take the entrance examina-
tons At La Plata on Saturday. Sepiem-
Der Bird. and thus be saved the trouble
Of reportiug at the College during ex-
animation week Applicants viii in the
meantime please notify,
HENRY T. HARRISON.
Charlotte Hall, Nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26
Local and Personal
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT
Established In 1874


The Young Mans Advocate,
Tho Poor rfar's-Frtepd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-08-26

ADRIAN rosns publisher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04

success comes TO Those who persevere If you
sntv, you VIII surely be benefited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
COL. WARING DEAD,
Contracted Yellow Fever at Ha-
vana.

The Leading Sanitary Engineer OF the
country, Best Known to the Public
As street Cleaning Commissioner I'm
New York.
Col. George E. Waring died Saturday at
III, home in New York city from yellow
fever contracted recently in Havana, where
he went as the head of the sanitary com
mission appointed by the President to in
yestigate and report upon the sanitary con-
dition of the Cuban capital. Col. Warinp
was best known to the public as the com.
missioner in charge of the street cleaning
department. in New York city, but he had
dIIed a place of great usefulness in the
world for many years.
He was born in Poundridge, N. Y, SO
wears ago. His father was manufacturer
in Stamford, Conn. He attended public
and private schools, spent year in hard
ware store in New York, two years in run
ming grst mill in Stamford, and then
took up the study of scientific farming
with Prof. j. J, Mapes a notable chemist.
engineer, inventor and farmer. Between
the ages of % and % he ran the farms of
Horace Greeley at Chappaqua and Freder-
lex Law Olmstead of Staten Island. Mr..
Olmstead secured his appointment as
drainage engineer of Central Park. Col.
Waring designed the drainage system of
the park as it exists today and had charge
Of most of the agricultural work there
until 1861.
He went to the front in the civil war as
the major of the 39th New York regi-
ment, but resigned to become major in
the Fremont Hussars, organized in St.
Louis, which formed a part of the 4th
Missouri cavalry. He became colonel of
the regiment and often had charge Of a
brigade. After the war he was manager
of the Ogden farm at Newport, r. l., but
he was also employed as drainage engineer
and in writing on sanitary and farming
subjects. In 1877 he closed his active
farming connections in order to devote
himself wholly to sanitary engineering.
He built the sewerage of Ogdensburg, the
main sewer of Saratoga Springs, the sew
erage system of Memphis, the Buffalo
trunk sewer, and the sewerage system of San
Diego, Cuba. He has made plans and ex-
ecuted work for the sewerage of many 9TH
er towns, and the system of sewerage first
introduced in Memphis has been used in
many other cities. In 1879 he was appoint.
ed as expert and special agent of the 10th
census, in charge of the social statistics of
cities. He made many inventions in be-
half of sanitation. In 1895 William L.
Strong, the reform mayor of New York
city, appointed him commissioner of street
cleaning, and his vast experience and en-
tire independence of the demands of party,
enabled him to re0rganze the department
and demonstrate the wisdom of applying
business methods to the work in hand
He had held for many years the fore
most place among the sanitary engineers
in this country, being the chief authority
in street cleaning, house drainage, city
sewerage, the disposition of sewage and
refuse, while at the same time he was a
master of scientific farming. His system
of drainage at Memphis, Tenn, greatly
improved the health of that city, and its
citizens now proudly boast that it is no
longer yellow fever city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04

tors present examined me for two hours. then
they retired and consulted for the same length
OF time. They concluded that they did not
know what allied me. The head physician
asked permission to cut, as he expressed
it, and find OUT asked how big a place
he wanted to cut. He said he Thought four
inches far enough did not want any such
hide-and-seek game played with me, so tho
operation did not occur. / continued under
the DOCTORS care, but my case was con-
sidered hopeless. 1mads my will, balanced
my accounts and made every preparation for
death.
DAY after day was passed in intense
agony. As last resort told my hired
man to get box Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. had read consider.
able about them and thought | would try
them. Immediately after beginning the use
OF these pills commenced to feel better and
in two weeks l was out of bed and around,
People"
hereby certify the above statement is true,
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
lie Roy BOWEN.
Witnesses: J. A. Biddeson, Mrs. LIE Roy
Bowen
Mr.. Bowens post Office address 10 Beau.
ford, MINI. He will gladly answer any in.
quiries to those enclosing stamp for reply.
IL was natures own remedy that accom-.
plished this cure caused by impure blood
for DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
composed of vegetable remedies that exercise
powerful influence in purifying and enrich
ing the blood. Many diseases long supposed
to be incurable have succumbed to the potent
influence Of these pills. This universal
remedy is sold by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
A Pipe Dreamer at Montpelier.

The society reporter of the Montpelier
Argus had pipe dream last week, and
during his vision these rhetorical scintilla-
tions escaped into his account of the re-
ception given by Mrs. Smith, wife of the
governor:
"Maidens and matrons pushed here and
there, talking and laughing in great glee,
and with compilations beside which j une
sunshine would be but mere star.
Seconded everywhere would be the re-
mark made by visitor from neighboring
state. my, but there are handsome
women in Vermont" And last night
was only sample of the number.
1.-The governors room was banked at
one end with great palms reaching almost
to the high ceiling, and underneath at the
base, rows of maidenhair ferns.
"The receiving party took its stand be-
meath the very branches of these immense
tree ferns, the ladies' dresses being kissed
by the waving arms of the long green
stalks"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
MOOdy's Ready wit.

A few years ago, when Evangelist Moody
was preaching in the slums of large city,
he was delayed in leaving the hall till late
in the evening. The exit was in back
street, and as he left the building he found
number of roughs waiting to annoy him.
AS he walked along he heard them say,
Here he comesr' and they prepared to
jostle him from the sidewalk. Going
straight up to the ring-leader Mr.. Moody
held out his overcoat, and, with self-pos-
session that commanded complete respect,
said:
my friend, won't you just help me on
with this overcoatP i am not quite so &C
tive now as l was at your age, and some
day, when you are as old as l am, I'll be
glad to do you the same favor"
No bully was ever more completely taken
back with surprise. He held the overcoat
for the evangelist to get into it, and then
thanking the young man for his aid, Mr..
Moody went along unmOlested.- Novem-
Der Ladies' Home Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Escaped Death.
Unusual Experience Granted lie Roy BOWen-GVsn up TO
Die by -Four Doctors Because Of Serious CompI-
cation Of Diseases How He Saved Himself.
From the Enterpri,., Napoleon, MINI.

To escape death after being given up by
four doctors, and hidden goodbye TO family
and friends, Is an experience not granted
every man. Yet it happened to Mr.. lie Roy
Bowen, Of Decoria township, Blue Earth Co,
Mimi.
Mr.. Bowen is farmer, but formerly re.
sided in Napoleon, where he was clerk and
city marshall for a number of years. He is
well-known member of the Masonic fra.
ternity and is of sterling honesty and up
rightness of character.
His story is Of the greatest interest. He
said:
~ was suddenly taken sick in the spring
OF 1895. The doctor was summoned. He pro-
nounced my case one of gravel and said the
pain was caused by the passage of stone
from the kidneys to the bladder. doctored
with him for three months, but was not bene.
OF two or three days duration, during which
l suffered untold agony.
Finally | went to Mankato and consulted
specialist. He stated that | did not have
gravel, but thought it was rheumatism Of the
stomach. / continued to visit him until the
end OF August. Then l became completely
bedridden and sent for another doctor. lie
called my complaint inflammation of the
bowels and treated me for that.
The doctor laid my case before the fac
ulty of Rush Medical College, Chicago. and
1t was decided that had neuralgia of the
stomach. | was treated for that until De-
cember but continued to grow worse. Then
the doctor said, / can't do you any good
All the help know for you is an operation. )
Very well, | replied, go on and operate
II that is left for me-
1.-THE appointed time came; the four doc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Vermont VeterinarIes.

A new state organization was born in
Montpelier last week and will be known as
the Vermont State Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION, and its object is the advance
ment of true knowledge of veterinary sci
ence in the state and mutual improvement
among its members. There were 10 vet
erinaries present at the meeting for organ
ization and the bylaws drawn up by DR..
|. w. Parks of Montpelier were adopted
and the following officers were elected
President, F. A. Rich, Burlington; vice
president, H. w. Burgess, Bennington;
secretary, 1. W. Parks, Montpelier; treas
urer, Harry Buss, St. Johnsbury; execu-
tive committee, G. A. Miller, Burlington,
Fl. w. Burgess, j. F. Page, Manchester
Centre, j. G. Parker, st. Adams, W. l..
Adams, Hardwick 1t is the intention of
the association to meet twice year, when
papers on the work will be read and dis
cussed by the members. 1t is left with the
executive committee to fix the place of the
next meeting, but it will probably be held
in Montpelier
AS a result of the organizing of this as
ISOLATION bill was introduced in the house
Wednesday afternoon by Mr.. Marvin of
Alburgh to regulate the practice of vet
Urinary surgery and medicine Montpel-
Ter Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Newspaper Advertising.

Why II is More Effective Than the
Use of Posters, Programs and the Like.
From short talks on advertising by Charles Aus
tin Bates
Advertising is business news. 1t tells
the things which are of great daily impor-
lance. 1t is of more account to the frugal
housewife to know where to get certain
necessary commodities at less price than
usual than to know of the troubles in Siam
and Alaska.
The news should be news. 1t should
not be allowed to grow stale with repeti-
ton in the same old way.
If you can advertise only in small way,
pick out the best paper in your territory
and spend all your advertising money in
that. When your business grows and you
can spend more money, buy more space in
the same paper, until you are using all
you proftably can.
Properly prosecuted, newspaper adver-
Using will always pay. That here and
there there is man who says, "Advertis-
ing doesn't pay, l have tried it," proves
nothing but that his methods were faulty.
1t is the persistent, systematic effort that
pays in advertising as well as in every
thing else.
In taking medicine, the regularity of the
self. For that reason the columns of a
newspaper offer the very best mediums for
business announcements For that reason
programs, wall hangers and schemes of all
sorts, from the industrial wrte-up of the
town down to picture cards, are never eff
fective.
| have been publisher of programs and
other schemes" and / have advertised in
them, and in my whole experience on both
sides of the fence l have never known of a
single advertisement that paid.
The local newspaper goes into the house
mold bristling with intelligence, brimful of
the news of the world, and sparkling with
The daily dotngs of the community. If its
advertisers are awake to their opportuni-
Ties, II contains business news of value,
TOT IL pays to read advertisements.
John Wanamaker has said: "To dis
continue an advertisement is like taking
down your sign"
That is just the idea. You have sign
ABOVE your door to let people know who
you are, where you are and what you are
dong That is what your ad. does. Space
IN newspapers merely mutiplies your
signs. 1t lets thousands of people know
what you have to SELL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
The I'D Massachusetts volunteers

When the war with Spain was declared the
President called for volunteers. To this call the
I'd Massachusetts, responded and was the first
regiment of volunteers to be mustered into the
United States service. With the invasion of
Cuba the I'd regiment was among the first Of the
volunteers to taste Spanish bullets They en-
countered all the hardships of the campaign and
suffered all the neglect which negligent depart
ment could infiict upon it. The story of the %
from the start until the day OF its mastering out
will be graphically told by l. Newton Greene (the
only newspaper correspondent who spent every
day and night with the I'd Massa chrsetts during
It's active service) in the Boston Sunday Herald OF
Nov o. 1898, This special article is of interest to
and should be preserved for reference The nu.
merous illustrations In the article are from pho.
tographs by the Boston Herald's special CORE
spondent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04

Clean blood means a clean skin No beauty
without IL. Cascarets Candy Cathartic clean
your blood and keep IL clean by stirring up the
lazy liver and driving all impurities rom the
blotches, blackheads and that sickly bilious com
plexion by taking Cascarets-beauty for 10 cents
All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed; 10, 25 and
so cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Offensive PerSpiratiOn

is readily overcome by busting the skin
with Omfort powder, which makes the
flesh sweet and wholesome, and dissipates
all odor. Hundreds of trained nurses and
ladies recommend it for this purpose
Druggists Sample CO.. Hartford Ct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04

A steamboat company which operates
boats on one of the Bavarian lakes has in
troduced a curious innovation in the mat
ter of children's fares, which are in future
to be regulated by measure. Children
under 60 centimetres in height are to go
free; children measuring over 90 and
under $50 centimetres mus, pay half price.
Presumably this regulation has been in
troduced because parents, however capable
of cheating as regards their offsprings' age,
cannot deceive the company in regard to
their height.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Look Over Now

VOUR stock OF business stationery, and send
u orders to us for Letter Heads, Bill Heads
Statements, Cards Circulars, and every kind of
commercial printing. e. L. HILDRETH & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Evangelist Moody's Way.

AS is well known, Evangelist Moody has
wonderful faculty for getting money,
whether it be a simple collection to meet
some current expenses or some large sub
scriptions with which to erect a new school
building. Asked once as to the secret of
his success in this particular line, the great
preacher replied: 81 urge people to give
until they feel it, and then to keep on CIV
ing until they don't feel it, November
Ladies' Home journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04
Pen and Type Writing.

TYPE writing by dictatlon or from manuscript
Il Also pen writing at nv rooms or for BODY
Keeping by MISS FLORENCE FARR 10 Main
street, over A. f. Boynton's shoe store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-04

The truth is fve.cent "scourine" cannot be
beat at any price.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
Pictures Tell The Story

OF how ev' rything looks in South Da.
kota as u" result of the great crops of
the las hree years. The Chicago, Mil.
wauk, x st. Paul Railway. company has
had p graphs taken of actual farm
scenes in South Dakota and has had
them reproduced in an attractive eight
page illustrated circular, which it is dis.
tributing tree of cost to all who are look.
ing for new homes in the most fertile
section of the Middle Northwest
Send your address to H. F. Hunter,
Immigration Agent for South Dakota,
29l Dearborn street, Chicago, ILL.,, or to
w. E. Powell, General immigration
Agent, 4lO Old Colony Building, Chi.
cago, Ill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-03
New Facts About south Dakota,

To enable the farmers in the Eastern
States to pass the long winter evenings
in an entertaining and instructive man.
ner, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company has recently pub.
lished for free distribution, new pam.
phlet, finely illustrated. with, pictures
which will delight the eyes of Eastern
farmers, and containing letters from
their brethren in South Dakota ,descrip.
tive of their experience while tilling the
soil and raising cattle, sheep and hogs in
the "Sunshine State"
This PAMPHLETS we'll worth reading
through from cover to cover. It will be
sent frf" if you will send your address
to either n. F. Hunter, Immigration
Agent, 29l Dearborn street, Chicago, or
to Geo. u. Ieafford, General Passenger
Agent, o a Colony Building, Chicago,
III