davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RaILROAn

Via Sarsalito Perry. From San Francisco, commencing Hay 1 1ses
 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-7:oo .s.oo .9:3e. 11:00 a. m.: +145, 3:20. 400. 5:l5. .s.o0 e:30 D. o'oo' Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays at nj. .3i p. m
 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael-.S:0o se:0o .1o0O. ll:00. u:s0 a. m.; 1;00. s1:45, s2:30 s4:00 5:30. 6:45 D. m- 0' u;0O a. m does not run to San Rafael 5So D. m- does not to Mill Valley Trains marked run to San Quentin
 THROUGH TRAINS. ZOO a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta,n. S:2o D. m Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta,n b:i5 D. m week days (Sat. ex.)-Tomaies and way stations. o1ie 500 a. n Sundays-Cazadero and way stations l;4o p. m. Sundays-Point Reyes and way sta'a
Evening star., 1898-12-24

CANDIES of all kinds and at all prices
Iowneys package goods, Nuts, Fireworks
and Firecrackers. A complete stock will be
found al $50 Penna. ave. NV. GEORGE j.
MUELLER, Wholesale and Retail Confec-
tiOne-. Goods delivered.
HOLMES CELEBRATED HOME-MA1E
Fruit and Layer Cakes, 25c. lb. Home
made Pies, all kinds, 2oc. apiece. Drop
postal. Holmes & Son, 1st and E SITS. NV,
or phone 1864. Prompt delivery.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Christmas Mt Maulsby Home.

The ladies Of the Newsboys Aid Society
and Maulsby Home for Little Ones an
nounce that Christmas day the children of
the home will have a dinner befitting the
occasion, and Monday morning there is to
be fine tree of gifts, presided over by
Santa Claus. Thursday, the Goth, the an
nual treat for the newsboys and pootblacks
will be given at the home, 80 C street
northwest.
The dinner Of past years will be omitted
and bags as large as the lads can con-
veniently carry home will be filed with
good things of many kinds. After much
deliberation the society has decided that
hungry stOmachs can be more satis-
factorily filled by this method. The friends
of the ''newsies" and little children of the
home have not passed them by in other
years, and it is hoped by the board that
donations will be sent in as generously as
possible.
Money may be sent to the treasurer Mrs.
l. F. Macfarland, 1927 f street. Presents
for the tree and all the eatable things
which delight the heart of the small boy
should be delivered to the home.
Mrs. /. F. Macfarland has up to date re-
ceived the following donations of money
with which to provide the annual treat
Mrs. Geo. McLanahan, $50: Mrs. Van Ran
sellear eBrry, $50; Mrs. Lisner, s.; Mrs.
and Miss Lehman, $40; Miss Ferry, So; Mrs.
Hubbard, IS; Mrs. w. B. Gurley IS; Mrs
Ludington, 81; Saks & Co., 81; Mrs H. M
Teller, 81; The Evening Star, s25; DR.. and
Mrs. MackaySmith, $50; Miss Kibbey So
Mrs. J. G. Gregory, 81; Miss H., 81.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
PEARSON IN ANACOSTIA.
Fugitive From Asylum Recognized by
a Catholic Divine.

Joseph W. Pearson, who made his escape
yesterday from St. Elizabeth's Asylum,
where he was sent after attacking the Brit
ish embassy, is still at large, although it
is believed his arrest is but a matter of
ing an airing in company with other in
mates of the asylum. The two guards who
were in charge of the patients saw Pear
son make sudden dash for liberty. it rs
stated, and Immediately started in pursuit,
but as they were about TO close in on the
fugitive he changed his course, and, run
succeeded in distancing them. Word was
then dispatched to the police, while en-
ployes of the asylum continued the chase.
The fugitive made his appearance in Ana
costa about 6:13 O'Clock last evening. He
walked to the rear of the rectory of St.
Teresas Church. on Washington street,
and asked one of the priests there for lit
tie money. He stated that he had escaped
from ST. EliZabeth's Asylum and was being
pursued. He said he wanted money to pay
his fare on the cars over the Anacostl;l
bridge, for he knew the police would cap
ture him if he attempted to cross on foot.
Before any plan of OBTAINING him could be
formed he ran down Washington street
and again disappeared. 1t was easy to rec
ogniZe him by the description of him sent
out by the authorities His clothing was
wet and muddy. Officer Reagan was sum-
moned. but thorough search failed to re-
veal any clue as to where the man had
gone.
and every car that passed over the Ana
costa bridge was examined by the officers.
The police exercised great watchfulness all
night, and it is believed Pearson is still on
their side of the river. The officers today
are using every means at their command to
ca Dture him
Evening star., 1898-12-24
KINDERGARTEN EXERCISES.
Christmas Entertainment by Marion
X. Harries' school.


The Christmas exercises Of the Marion
K. Harries kindergarten took place at 1924
New Jersey avenue yesterday morning.
Quite a number of the parents and friends
Of the pupils were present. The program
was as follows:
Professional entrance march; Good
Morning. New Day. prayer, morning
hymn, America" by the class; recitation,
Welcome" Margaret Browne; recitation.
'Baby's Walk" Freddie Upton: solo,
There, Little Girl. Don't Cry" Gertrude
Browne: recitation. Dainty Little Stock
ings,' Alonzo Eaton; song and finger play,
'Pggie Wig" class; recitation, when We
Grow Big" Florence May Harries: recita-
ton, Sing a Song of Christmas" Lillian
Thomas; duet, Merry Christmas" Harold
Hadger and Sewell Shreve; recitation
Work. Lewis Boss: recitation, Come,
Quick" Preston Chamberlain; duet, Jesus
Once Was Little Child" Gertrude and
Margaret Browne: recitation. Christmas
Bells" Sewell Shreve; song. Come, Little
Leaves. class: recitation, "Bumpville,'
Gertrude Browne: song, Merry Christmas
everywhere class; recitation, Christ
mas" Lewis Boss; recitation, My Speech"
Harold Hadger; song, The Slumbering
Winds class; recitation, Santa Claus"
Tree class: recitation, IF l was Santa
Claus Freddie Upton; song and finger
play, "Oh, Clap, Clap Your Hands," class;
distribution of books, candy and souvenirs;
song, Goodbye" class.
The visitors expressed great pleasure at
principal, Miss Marion K. Harries, and her
assistant, Miss Florence S. Harries were
made the pleased recipients of a number
or beautiful presents from their pupils.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-T NJ. Etting, Philadelphia;
w. S. Gordon, New York; H. Heller, New
Castle, Ind; A. A. Thushee, Dayton, Ohio.
Ebbitt-O. o. Howard, New York: w. H.
Snyder, Worcester, Mass; A D. Baldwin.
Paterson, N. J.
Metropoitan-J. T. Sloan, Columbia, S.
c.: w. Ellison, Boston; P. R. Burns. Chat
tanooga.
National-H. F. Reese, Philadelphia; r.
Turner, Boston; S. Parrish, Omaha; c. E
Rick, Utica, N. Y.
Normandie-J. H. Fullilore, Nashville,
Tenn; w. 8. Radir, Portland, Ore F. B.
Jones, Philadelphia
Raleigh-P. X. Ayres, New York: Col. c.
Garcia, Santiago. Cuba; NJ. l.. Bickhart
Atlanta, Ga; j. ]. Robinson, Atlanta
Regent-G. w. Hill, Chicago; c. w. Crow
New York; B. P. Hatcher, Roanoke Va
D. w. Harper, Memphis Tenn.
Riggs-J. c. Wright, Richmond Va; w.
T. Hoyt, New York.
Shoreham-W. c. Wooster. New York;
]. H. Walker. Worcester, Mass H A.
Adams, Virginia; 1. A. Deys, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Wellington-J. A. Stephens, New York;
II. L. Murphy, Mississippi: H. C. Miles,
New York; William Ryan, Mississippi
Willards-J. p. Hickman. Texas; j. T.
Turner, Fall River, Mass; w. II. Turner,
New York
Evening star., 1898-12-24
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Adjourned Meeting for DI.cus.Iou Of
Plan of section L.

The highway commission held an ad-
ooGrned meeting this morning In the Office
on the chief OF engineers. War Department.
ihere We're present Secretary Algcr. Secre.
tary Bliss and Gen. J. NJ. Wilson. chief of
engineers, OF the commission, and Mr..
hichards OF the District government. sc,rs-
tary. The meeting was for the purpose OF
nearing oral views of the represc natives
OF the Bnghtwood Citizens Association on
tHe SUBJECT or the revised plan Of section 4,
permanent system OF highways of the IBIS.
ulct. lhls sectlCn embraces that norton
OF the District north OF the Boundary he.
tween ROCK creek and North Capitol street,
BRIEF addresses were made by gen lgates
Mr.. l.. T. Shoemaker. Mr.. Lani.,rf Nr
y. Lancaster and Mr.. y. T.. Robinson OF
the briEhtwood Association The general
tSicr OF their remarks was in opposition 70
oae PidI OF p!atting such great number Of
Idst ana west streets in the vicinity az
Brishtwood as was nronoscd In ~, s,,,--
mar pian They argued that eNisfiul, cod.
uitonS 90 not require SO many such streets
Snn IN. tnat mere was no likelihood OF such re-
,trrennt lor many years 10 come They
therefore, advocated a pCstponcm,rf of tho
opening OF the streets now ohie,,.d 20 ,,n.
~ Sucn llme as such course OF action
~. mlsIt become Necessary for tho better de.
NSTISpHieht OF that section Of the District,
ne members of the commission s.,,1,.,I O.,
he favorably Impressed with tho o,,,.,n,op,s
presented, and IL was finally agreed that
me representatives OF the Citizens' Assos
clauon shall be given another hearing a.,
az, SUBJECT the 10th of January. to which
aate the commission adjourned
In announcing this action n us s,,.,,os.
eu @ tnat the Brightwood Citizens Ass,cIs.
uoh prepare a map embodyine their Niers
as 70 lhe best method of subdivifInp tho
te,ritory in question, and have il ready fb
submit to the highway Commission 80 "a. -
tion at Its next meeting
Evening star., 1898-12-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHI,s.
hathbone Lodge Indorse. Mr. Ho.ford
for Grand Chancellor


me last regular convention OF Justus II.
f.alhpone Lodge. knights of Pythias, OF
'he present annual term. was held last
hlght at the castle hall, on 9th street.
many visitors We're present. among them
oeins Past Grand Chancellor r. u. Crup.
per, Judge John Bixler and Frank II. Hos.
ford.
A communication was received from,
superior Lodge. announcing that Mr.. Hos
ford had declared himself as a candidate
Tor the office of grand chancellor OF the
District of Columbia, and setting forth
resolutions In his favor. BY unanimous
vote OF Rathbone Lodge tho resolutions
We're indorsed and the keeper OF records
ana seal was Instructed to so inform Su.
perior Lodge
The resignation of A E Glascock as
chancellor commander was accented and
Mr. Char!es a. keigwn was elected and
installed by Past Chancellor Cruppsr to
MI out the remainder OF the uncXpired
term of office. The election of officers for
the ensuing term was had, resulting as
IouoWs: A. L; Glaseock. chancellor COM
mander; A. p. ScheI, vice chancellor,
Chas. A. keigwin. prelate: L. H. Trout
man, master of work; ID. n. Hoover. mas
ter of finance; ]. NJ. Williams, master Of
eXchequer; w. H. Frank, keeper of record
and seal; NJ. L. Collard master-at-arms.
Mortimer Redman. inner guard; ]. ralck.
outer guard; H. ii. Burroughs. Charles A.
Keigwin and Charles w. Clagett trustees;
John A Frank, l.. III. Troutman, Joseph
Reilly, A. e. Glascock and NJ. l.. Collard,
representatives to the Grand Lodge; J. B.
Clarke, representative to the relief bureau.
A committee was appointed to make arr
rangementS for a public installation Of
officers. Messrs. Hooe, Davis and Warner
were elected to membership and the rank
of page was conferred on DIR. Hooe and
Mr.. Davis.
Evening star., 1898-12-24

GENTS SUITS CLEANED.
A F. RORNOT 11O3 G ST
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Memorial to Chaplain Swallow.

At the last meeting of Lincoln Post, No.
3, G. A. R., December q, memorial services
were held in memory of the late post chap
| lain, Rev. Benjamin Swallow, who died
September 90. DR.. Swallow had officiated
as chaplain Of the post for twenty years.
Nearly all Of the past post commanders
during that period delivered eulogies in his
| memory. Resolutions were adopted by the
post, setting forth that "the angel Of death
has removed from among us our beloved
comrade, Rev. Benjamin Swallow, who was
for many years the efficient chaplain of
the post and faithful clerk of the Treas
ury Department.; an upright Christian gen.
tleman and a good soldier of his adopted
country during the dark days of the re-
belion of 1S61-'G5. 1t is therefore proper
that the business activities be suspended
In order that we may consider the great
loss sustained by the post and by us as COM
rades. and thus pay fitting tribute to his
memory.
I'm the death of Comrade Swallow the
home has lost a loving father, the COM
munity valuable citizen and Lincoln Post,
No. 8, Department of the Potomac, G. A.
r.. an officer who was faithful, kind and
generous; the members a comrade whose
comradeship was of the highest order, and
the country a soldier of the late war of
the rebellion, who dearly loved the stars
and stripes. and whose devotion to his
country's best interests, and loyalty and
patriotism. at all times were Of the highest
| - pc. l|oHS Will tIle OF LlncOln
| Post remember Comrade Swallows person.
al characteristics, his zeal and fidelity in
discharging his official post duties, and
| strive to emulate his lofty Christian char
acter and the example set by him in his
daily life and conversation in carrying out
| the three great principles of our noble or
| der. fraternity charity and loyalty.
Lincoln Post, No. 3. Department of the
Potomac G. A. r.. sympathizes with the
| members Of his family in their great loss
and deep afiiiction, and by these resolu-
| tions conveys to them its expression of
| sincere sorrow and heartily tenders the as
| surance Of the love and affection in which
| the deceased was held by his comrades"
An engraved copy of the resolutions, duly
| dated and signed by the commander and
| adjutant, was ordered to be forwarded to
| the family of the late comrade. They were
| prepared by H. H. Martin, B. f. Bingham,
| c. =. Moore, committee.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Victim of Intemperance.

'ohn Cation. victim of intemperance
who has caused the Georgetown police and
his parents d great amount of trouble was
locked up last night by Sergt. Conlon for
vagrancy.
The prisoners appearance made it evi-
gent that he had been on a protracted
spree y plea Of not guilty was entered by
him when he appeared in Judge Scott's
court this morning, but he had no expla-
nation 10 II axe.
Your honor" said Sergt. Conlon "Caton
has been drunk number of times during
recent days. and you would confer a favor
on the police and the prisoners family if
You would send him down for the holi-
days"
This is a serious charge the officer
makes against you,' the judge said to him.
I'm hear what you have to say"
Il don't want to say anything" said Ca
ton.
Ten dollars or ninety days"
Evening star., 1898-12-24

The funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains of Mrs. Maria G. Davis,
wife of Cornelius w. Davis, at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. Rev. Joseph
Matthews conducted the services and de-
livered a touching sermon from the text
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord" Rev. Matthews was assisted by
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Rev. Howard, Rev
George Lucas and Rev. Wm Scott All
spoke in the highest terms of the deceased.
A portion of the choir was present and
rendered appropriate selections. The floral
offerings were elaborate and numerous.
Among them was q beautiful bouquet of
choice roses from the commissioner Of pat
ents The pallbearers were Messrs. j. S.
Sampson. T. ]. Steward, H. Thomas, D.
Simpson, NJ. HcKinzi and L. Payton. In
Evening star., 1898-12-24

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.
Spring Lamb New York Roast Beef. Del
monico Steak. go to John r. Kelly, 9th st.
wing Center Mkt. Corned Beef specially.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Fifty-Two Christ.mas Gifts n Year

Christmas present that comes not once
a year, but fifty-two times. is present
well worth receiving. and well worth Civ
ing. Such a present Is supplied by SUBJ
sCription to the Saturday Star. 1t comes
every week. anG each time brings wealth
of good things. 1t costs but dollar and
yet it gives vastIy more pleasure than a
much greater sum could give if expended in
any other possible way. Order it sent to
some out-of-town friend, and you may rest
assured that one, at least, of your Christ
mas gifts will be thoroughly appreciated
many tines. 1t will be Christmas once a
week to the fortunate recipient
Evening star., 1898-12-24
RYAN'S CONFESSION,
Admits He Alone Robbed Residence
of Charles l.. BOIIard

Paul Ryan, the fake sailor who was ar
rested by Detectives Hartigan and Parham
for robbing the house of Mr.. Charles l..
Pollard, No. 1885 9th street northwest, as
published in yesterdays Star, pleaded guilty
in the Police Court today to a charge of
burglary, and was held in $500 security
for the action of the grand jury.
After the detectives had heard Ryan's
confession yesterday afternoon and state
ments duplicating man named Riley, they
made an investigation and learned that
Riley was not with him at the time the
robbery was committed. Ryan then
changed his statement and admitted that
he alone had robbed the house.
Inspector Boardman communicated with
the authorities at Manassas. Charlottes-
Vile and Richmond. at which places Ryan
said he had disposed of the stolen jewelry,
and the gold ring sold in Richmond reached
here this morning. 1t is expected that the
other property will also be recovered.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Recommend. Dismissal.

In the case of ii. f. Woodward. inspector
for the excise board. Commissioner Wight
has recommended to his associates that the
man be dismissed because of intoxication.
Woodward. so the Commissioner stated to-
day, has confessed that he became intoxi-
Gated several days ago, and Mr.. Wight.
who has immediate charge of the excise
beard. feels that the officers usefulness,
certainly as an inspector for the board, has
ceased. 1t may be. however, that Mr.
Wight's associates may suggest, in view OF
the fact that Woodward's friends claim
that this is his first offense, that he be
transferred to some other position under
the District. Mr. Wight. however. declined
to say whether or not he would be willing
to have the matter so disposed of should
such a suggestion be made.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Limit of the Law,

Edward Green and Malinda Larkins, a
colored couple from Freeman's alley, ap-
peared in the Police Court this morning on
charge Of vagrancy. Policeman Trumbo
made the report against the defendants.
Green is much younger than the woman,
and 1t was the officers charge that he had
been used as a ''capper'' for her.
"She has the reputation of being crook
ed the officer said. "and the boy has
been in the habit of taking men in her
house. Only few nights ago an old pen
sioner spent the night in the house. The
next morning he complained of having been
robbed; but as he feared publicity he made
himself scarce"
Judge, your honor, be as light on me
this time as you can,' the woman pleaded.
Il haven't done anything wrong, and l
don't want to be locked up during the hol-
idays."
The boy made similar plea. Judge Scott
could see no reason for leniency and gave
them the limit Of the law, $40 or six months
each.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Railway Applies for Permit.

Mr.. A. E. Randle president of the Capt.
tai Railway Company, today applied for a
permit from the District Commissioners to
make the necessary street openings for the
installation of the Brown underground elec.
trio system used on his road from 11th and
M streets southeast northward on llth
street to Lincoln Park. Mr.. Randle stated
that this is the territory through which
the Metropolitan railroad desires to pass.
He said his road is authorized by Congress-
to make the extension mentioned in his re-
quest for the permit but said he is unable
to state just when work on it would be
commenced should the permit be granted.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Fate of Two Migrants.

William Kennedy, poorly clad man. who
says his home is three miles from Cleve-
land, Ohio, was arrested at lexington yes
terday by Policeman Hall. The officer
found him at a kitchen door asking for a
"handout."
In court this morning the stranger said
he was on his way home. Policeman Halls
statement was to the contrary, and the
court imposed sentence of $40, or sixty
days.
William Rogers was in the tolls for a
similar offense. He, too, said he was on his
way home
Where do you live?" he was asked.
I'm New York. he responded.
Where have you been?'
AT the next town below here"
whats the name Of the town."
Il don't know, for l was only there one
day"
Two months on the farm in default of
fine was the courts sentence.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Council Elects Officers.

Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, United
Order of the Golden Cross, elected the fol-
lowing officers at its annual election held at
Masonic Hall, Anacostia, on Wednesday
evening: Past noble commander, Mrs. AL
fred Gator; noble commander, w. E. John
ston; vice noble commander, Mrs Maud
Henry; worthy prelate. Mrs. Margaret
Wilkinson; herald, Frank Henry; inside
warder. Mrs. w. E. Johnston; outside war
der, Alfred Gator; noble keeper of records,
James II. Dony: keeper of financial rec
ords, Daniel c. Smithson; treasurer Thos.
j. Putnam
Evening star., 1898-12-24

KENNY'S
BEAUTIFUL XMAS PICTURE,
Given Away
SATURDAY. DECEMBER "a.
c. d. KENNY,
g city stores.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
short story Program,

The regular meeting of the Short Story
Club was held last Tuesday evening The
story of the evening, entitled "Kulluk OF
Stanley Mill" was written by Mrs. Burket
and was read by Mrs. Lockwood in the abb
sence of the writer account of illness
Miss Augusta Pratt contributed a sketch
Miss Libcrmann and Miss Winnie Marx
Bennet furnished instrumental music, and
Miss Isabelle Dubois sang a solo
The stcrlettes on "A Bad Quarter OF al
Hour. continued from the previous meet.
ing, were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Case. DR.
COe, MIR. Whitaker. Mrs. Clark and Mr.
Willis, the latter giving the subject a poetic
turn, with Christmas "reminiscences inter.
mingled
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Treasury Council. National Uniol

Treasury Council No. 300, National
Union, elected its officers for the year 1895
Wednesday night, as follows: Benz. Frank
lin, president; o. S. Firmin. vice president;
Theo. L. De Land, eX-president; d. w.
Keck, speaker; ]. P. Reed, secretary; ]. w.
Harsha, financial secretary; n. c. Martin,
treasurer: w. D. Ritner, usher: H. c.
Brown, chaplain: ]. S. Van Arsdale, door
keeper; John Newman. sergeant-at-arms
trustees, d. w. Keck, w. d. Ritner and O.
S. Firmin; delegates to cabinet, Theo. F.
De Land and Benjamin Franklin; delegate
to Immediate Relief Association, j. w.
Harsha.
Evening star., 1898-12-24

Just as Soon Xmas In Over
let us paper your rooms with our rich, hand
some paper. 81 up. NOLTE, SO 9th st.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE
Rev. George P. Wilson to 0ficiate at As
sembly's Church Tomorrow
His Installation to Occur Early in the
Coming Year-Sketch of
His Career.

Rev. George P. Wilson, Z. D.. pastor-elect
of the Assembly's Presbyterian Church
in this city, will preach his initial sermon
at that church tomorrow, Christmas day.
He will be installed as pastor, probably, in
January, or as soon as arrangements are
made by the Washington city presbytery,
which will be done at its next meeting, to
take place early in the new year.
DR.. Wilson was born in Pennsylvania and
was graduated from Washington and JEFF
ferson College. He took his theological
Evening star., 1898-12-24

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John w. Daily and Maggie NJ
Schweitzer; Charles W. Anderson and Au.
gusta c. Wieneche: John S. Burnside and
Georgia Linkins: Robert F. Palmer and
Jessie McWilliams. both of Richmond, Va.
George F. Randall and Jerusha B. Sisson
George B. Graves of Columbus, Neb, and
Annie McHenry of Nashville, Tenn; Chas
A. LIE Fevre and Louisa Alves, both of Bal
timore. Md.
Colored-James Grant and Annie Gibson.
Evening star., 1898-12-24

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that on December 23, "a. -, 81 and
January l it will sell excursion tickets from
Washington to Baltimore Pittsburg and in
termediatc stations Including stations on
the Southwest Pennsylvania branch and
Bedford divison). good to return until jan
uary 4, 1899. inclusive, at rate of fare and
a third for the round trip, no rate, howev-
er. between any two rnts to be .csS than
twenty-five centS.-Advt.