davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-12

WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Bv gentleman. front room, with or
without board, on or near Capitol Hill; state
price. Address VI. p. this office. ieli-St
WANTED-A bright cheerful room, with heat
and light, by lady in office, between sth and
18th sis. not beyond | ST. NV; state price. ad-
dress NJ. r., this office jei0-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-06-12

WANTED-A good cook; man or woman: black
or white: must come well recommended. THE
GRILL 800 eth 81. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1899-06-12
POSTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule OF closings il ar
ranged ON the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending June Il.
the last connecting closes will be made from this
Office follows:
The evening times., 1899-06-12
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
Will be inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-06-12

WANTED-To buy. light surrey in good con-
dition. Apply 20, Western Market. jel2- I'm
WANTED-Horses TO pasture. 50 per month; horses
called for and returned. Address s B.
BYRNE, Alexandria, Va. jc6-1t
WANTED-At once. all kinds Of second hand
hices and harnesses: I'll pay liberal prices
Ii. ROSENBERG, sth and d sts. NV; sg. corner.
myiTimo-em
The evening times., 1899-06-12

PLACED today charge" general house
workers. mattresses. nurses. NATIONAL
CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. SIG st. 1t
The evening times., 1899-06-12
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

Advertisements under this hend
Will be inserted for one cent a word
for cnch insertion.
The evening times., 1899-06-12

wANTED-By colored girl. place to do general
housework. Call address 1924 ith ST. NV.
Item
The evening times., 1899-06-12

FOR RENT-Hs Q st. NV; improvements going
on; house open: modern improvements; ar
ranged for two refined families $3.50. jel03t
FOR RENT-Fourtecn-ro room house; porcelain bath;
newly papered; SG5. 500 llth ST.; keys next
door. jeI-6t
FOR RENT-433 Harrison St. Anacostia. large
rooms, wide hail. large lot: stable. front
porch; aii nice order. sl2 Apply d. b. EANR-
SHAW, 1l15 llth ST. ie6-Gt
The evening times., 1899-06-12

WANTED-A neat small colorcd girl for nurse
and to do light hOusework. 1885 18th St NV
The evening times., 1899-06-12
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n word
for cnch Insertion.
The evening times., 1899-06-12

wANTED-Four girls for dining-rccm, two
laundry women. room cleaners and general
workers at once. SHACKLEFoRDS. i21 llth st.
NV. IL
The evening times., 1899-06-12

wANTEp-Good cook; general horsework. 1871
= st nv Item
The evening times., 1899-06-12

wANTED-Younc girl TO do light housewoTk.
Apply at l19 Nd. ave. 1t
The evening times., 1899-06-12
mEfp wANrED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent . word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-06-12

THE GENOA. S06-s 18TH ST. Nw.-You can keep
cool while partaking Of those delicious meals
at the Genoa; only - a week; largest dining room
in Washington; kept nice and cool by large cleo
tric fans; beautiful with electric lights
and private bath; very central and convenient
to all street lines; reasonable rates to tran
sients; phone. 1887. P. II. MOORE, Prop.
ie7 -3,noS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28

TExAs farmers are too busy
just now to pay much attention
To politics. but between rows
they are thinking that if terri
torial expansion prove as disas-
trous as the expansion of the
cotton acreage. it might be
better to contract instead OF
expanding our territorial limits
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28
AeoNe1LL0 Is KICKING
Against Landing More Amer
lean Soldiers of War
Munitions.

Washington. D G. Jan "a =
Agoncillo TO day protested to
the state department. sgsins'
the landing OF more American
soldiers or munitions OF war OF
increasing the size of she
American navy in the Philip
pines.
Aguinaldo has made simi
lar protests to General Otis.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28
List of Letters .

The uncaIIed for letters re-
naming in the post Office OF
Brownsville, for the week ending
January Is, 1899, are as follows:
LADIES.
Aguirre, Bonita
Nsjar, Sra Tomasa Y.
0libo, STA. Paula
Owings, Mrs. T. j.
eENTELHEE.
Crandle, Will
Castillo. Jeans Valdez
Crowdsr, F. w.
Consul de France
Flores, Enesrnscion
Garcia Romano G. 3
Lane, F.
Macy, DIR. Robt c.
Maldonado, Jesus Ramirez
McKibben, Edw.
Munoz, Joas
Slower, j 8.
Viauueva, Librado.
Persons calling for the above let
terra will please cay advertised.
ADeLPH AsEHErE, Postmaster
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28

TuE San Antonio Light is
convinced that Brownsville is a
great fruit growing country,
and so it is. It is also a great
corn growing country. and Il
great cotton growing coun
try, and car beat the state
Cor the production of sugar.
II could supply the northern
markets with the finest garden
truck in mid-winteF, as today
III January-the tables of
Brownsville people are sup
piled with delicious green p .as.
eaulifIower, hard head cabbage.
lettuce, beets, radishes and
many other varieties OF garden
truck that would bring the
highest prices IN the North at
this season. And these are
rot all of the resources of this
fertile lower Rio Grande re-
gion. Tobacco grows here in
as native state and expert
mental planters last year cut
an excellent crop of the weed
Ramie has been tried here and
tflrives abundantly as peren-
nal pIant, and, if it be true, as
claimed, that the new decor
ticating machines afford an
an efficient aud economical
means of separating the fibre
of tbs plant. there IS a fortune
IN store tor ramie planters in
this region. Flower gardens
N Brownsville now. in. mid
winter. are also hourishing
Iiyacinths and other delicate
plants are blooming in the
open air. The list Of Browns
vile S possibilities in the agri
cultural and horticultural line
might be continued world with
out. end. 1t should not be for
gotten either that this IS also
one of the greatest stock coun-
tries in the world. Cattle
horses and sheep growing are
today our most important
Industries, and the products q
eur big ranches a!.'ne would
the construction Of a
ra;is-.as.tl h.lther-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28
NICARAGUA CANAL.

Washington, D. G.. Jan q.
The Nicaragua canal was
To-day considered by the CON-
Inerce committee. which is mt
vel ready to decide Ga govern
aest osnszslLp,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28
NEW RAILWAY LAW.
Mexico Passes a Bill of Great
Importance.

City of Mexico. Jan. a3.-
The new railway law passed
by congress is ofgreat impor
lance and interesting to all
persons seeking railway con-
SESSIONS. People wanting
charters must hereafter dem
onstrate their financial ability
to carry out their intentions.
The principal feature of the
law, which will affect American
seekers fer railway charters are
as follows: Railroad conces
sions will be granted after a
deposit has been made assur-
ing fuIhllnent of obligations
undertaken BY the concession
aire. They may be granted to
corporations or individuals.
They will confer the right to
construct and operate a road
and telegraph line. but the
latter only for service of the
road.
They may be transferred
with the approval of the de
partment of communications,
but in no case can they be
transferred to a foreign gov
eminent or State, nor can the
latter be..admitted as a partner.
Concessions shall be granted
for a period OF not exceeding
ninety nine years and at the
expiration of the term of con
cession, the road with its an
nexes shall become the prop
erty OF the nation, free from
all membranes and subject
solely to obligation payment.
for rolling stock, furniture
utensils and equipment.
The concession shall be for
frited on account of failure to
perform the preliminary recon
Nuisance, to commence work.
to coEstuct the annual length
agreed upon, and to complete
the work within time allowed,
save in fortuitous cases of
force majeure," duly approved
and allowed by the executive.
Also on account of total or
partial interruption of service
of the road on account of
transfer Of concession. or of
any of the rights which it
carries, without permission Of
she executive. and on account
of transfer. sale or mortgage
of the concession, or of any OF
the properties Of the road to a
foreign government or State
The consequences of forfeit
ture are loss OF the deposit,
transfer of the constructed
portioa Of the road concern its
auction. or acquisition BY the
government, of the right to
operate the road with forfei-
ture m the case mentioned in
the close OF the foregoing
paragraph. ofalI property the
company to the nation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28

THE Texas Round Up is a
new journalistic venture in San
Antonio that IS gathering up
she opinions Of the Texas press
to show general trend of senti
ment throughout the state.
1t is a readable little budget
and is published biweekly, J.
Leroy Lancaster being the
editor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28

CIvILlzE the Filipinos-yes,
send them our fire water, and
initiate them into the mysteries
and beauties OF draw poker.
That IS about the way We shall
civilize them
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28
~ nAp s4uN0Icg

Suifesef Mas Also Afflicted with Esup-
TORS on His Skin
"My husband had the isendice, and rs
was advised to take Hoods Sarsspariiia
and Hoods Pills. BE began the use OF
these medicines. and they have cured him.
He has tsken Hoods Sasaparilla for erup-
tions on his skin, and ne has found il an
excellent blood purifier. We have recon-
mended Hoods Sarsapariila to others who
have taken it with good results" Mrs.
EMILY PIPER, Forney, Texas.
~a,> Ill. L.. al L i,zar HIS Ok carta
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28
TExAs NIsuNIIERsToon.

Legislature is in hearty sym
patty with the executive in hi.
aspiration for material develop
ment and the administration
ct the States affairs upon bust
mess principles. the tinidity o
capital is such as to cause it tc
become quickly alarmed al
any appearance OF hostile leg
tislation.
The impression has hereto.
tore gone abroad that public
sentiment in Texas was not as
cordially aPpreciAtive of the
efforts of outside capital to as
sist in the development of the
States resources and in the
building up of business and
industrial enterprises as in
some of the other States. How
this impression obtained it is
not now necessary to inquire
so much as how to dissipate
III.
The following extract from
a letter written by a San An
tonlan now in the East to a
friend in this city shows that
the bad impression heretofore
created still exist to some ex-
tent however enormously
founded:
"The recent attack by the
State upon the Katy road hav-
ing a very bad effect and the
talk among financial men here
and in New York is that every
road in the State will beattack
ed upon similar grounds and
that investments Of any kind
in Texas are to be avoided.
Notwithstanding our present
Governor is broad-minded and
liberal, honest and upright, it
is thought that he cannot con
troll the Popullstic tendencies
Of the voting population in
Texas. 1t does seem to me that
the people of our State will
some time or other finally con-
clude that attacks upon organ
ICED capital will make of Us q
farming country and nothing
more"
There is really no occasion
for any such alarm a is express
ed in the extract quoted
There IS no such unfriendIi
ness to the railroads as is in
tinated and no purpose to at
tack them upon any but just
and reasonable grounds. The
SO called Populistic tendencies
OF the voting population Of
fexas is a mere shadow and
not a material substance. The
boad-minded, liberal, honest and
purpose OF Gov. Say
ers was understood when he
entered she campaign for the
high Office which he now holds
and it was because Of his we'll
known record and the liberal
and progressive polices for
which he stands. that he dis
taneed all competitors in the
race for the Democratic nomi-
nation and his majority at the
polls was so enormous.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28

FAKE cRLY the best when yen
5 need a IJethc;ne. Hoods Sassapa-
rill4 is the best iIecd purifier. nerve
gnd stomach E'sH5s- Get HCc DsSs
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-01-28

HOODS Pills cure all Liver Ills. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
NFW-ROCHELLE.

,.vor Dillon Yesterday appointed the Rev Or
r-h.ries r Canedv John J. Crennsn and Alfred l.
schaufrer to fill the vacancies in the Board Of fIu
cation caused by the expiration Of the term. d .'e
president Of the Board. Mrs HARRIET Mc''uS'
Morgan. and r H. Scott on August l. Mr.. ScnalH-
Ter who has been member OF the t % NN,,flJc
schools In New Rochelle have regarded ihesT az
pointments the most important Nas 49, 20 rotrh
pleased with the selections. which refef, C1eq by
" Nsvor in making Them DR.. Canedy Is me
rector q Trinity church and Master 5 2, eRpeence
a. e5ucational affairs having been connected Win
that branch Of the church for many S VI
Strennan is a lawyer and member OF ne W ~
chester County Bar Association, and MT Scna s
!. connected with the public school system ~ ~"
W. CIV The new Board viii hold its hrs' ne
ne and organize next week, when DR.. Canedy Will
probab bly, be chosen president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS ).
,oor or Nr1v-yoRK-MoypAY AUGUST T. 1879
tCtNA - -'N ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-roRKa5M4S9 EBAr' AUGUST l. 'S''
Steamer Ans iS ss ss cabin and 1875 sessss p
sengers 10 Henderson Brothers Arrived AT '"'
Steamer Menomnee CBr Robinson tond ~. 'aan:
with mdss and ia es a. N. fsr a, 42ss
Steamer Incharran CBr). WcoialL sh's''' July
into say ,OF Uasnss Duc t az:
BoulOgne July 2I Win md,c rne Arrived The Bar
dam july "a in baiias, to Philip Rupreeh' N''''
the Steamer sn MoasuR @ Hsyrs GUY h sS
punSIrE q Win Ts'e TO Winchester ~ ,a,u
ss: Ss! Largo Ray MoqsssT ss1Ssan Co
S a. 10 s,wnson spence Young Arrived al inc D0
at II ON aaur Nor, Mo.aus Maracaiso July y ard
Curacao 20 with mdse Boulton Bliss DS'''''
rived at the p1 ssr Orr Mckenzie Guaasloups July
St Lucia "a 81 vincent 2o Barbados ana :, Crox
anG 81 ThSma. with ard 81 ro' ;G
steamer Bluenelds Charles hAl'l'no'e' WIN
Fos'sT Aust s.up m-wlnd north. moderate;
clear. e,uvn
s,-. vs,,..vor for Philadelphia YnickereCsess''
sseamess horp (Sor Curacao; Princes. nnss
SSTsoih fS.G States Cruiser Prairie cruise H'r"0A'
'''' THE THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
v.oo Aug 5 OStl,N steamer. 4n.ems q: tss-
or P6S%psop ,1 aI Anderson n New
NJ iSi,h. Aug Arrived. steamer crOms 'br'' 'AA'''
New-York for Dundee . -. ALBANIAN C,r,,na IN.
nunnst Head Aug 6-Passed sesher N'V
cla,ion New~York for Leith and Dundee ..-, ,G.r
Du,t OF Lewis. Aug Passed steamer A'"'
Rr,s,oI AUG arrived. steamer Exeter CITY 'n' "
IJzard Aug Passed. steamers Arasohs Lose
6,h, Noortlarfi -,
Nil, Antwerp Tor New-York: tn, Deu,chHnDe. Tay-
ScbI.rhorst New-York for Flushing Mesaos va. Sax-
land New YORK for London: Montcslm tisr' New
Ynrt FOR London: staatendam Dutch eoh'e''
n9 %r tT s1s sailed steamer LIv (Nor' Rssnu
~. y, wight Aug 6-Passed. steamer bri''sn 49,
M smith Antwerp Newfork. - ,,,.. ,asp
"|nxhayen Aug o-Arrived. steamer "sshihs"" ~
Dinklage New York 49, . pn,.a M.r,s Gen.
Dalldorf. New-York -, .,o,r.r. Ia G.scosns
,rr' simon New York Tth. Troja Ger Ruoar'h' Wv
iJ 49, Aue Arrived steamer pons MARIA ~''
| 49, NswoYork for Lisbon and Oporto.s p.susra
"a. Wrcent q v July 29-Arriyti steamer INA
M nal New-Y for Agoa Bay etc, I'n. Sew
| sisamer Isis (Br). Nackay. from Port Na'si ''
| York -. ,..n.r Altar tGer) Petermsnn.
| Genoa etc for New York - ,.S.,..u Youen
| Wsr.snl.s Aug ARRIVED. steamers Chstesu tsPrl
| ORR, Verbs New-York for Naples suan''''"
| Moar New-York. x...,r ,pr Glegg
| Tris.te Aug 2-saied. steamer Glenmorven 'D'' -
| New-York p,..,o. spr, purdin.
Delegoa Bay for New~ior ,..u.r rsoru,ina C0sf)'
Muller Nsw-xo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
TROOPS START AGAINST YAQUIS.
MEXICAN CAVALRY UNDER WAY FOR
HEADWATERS OF YAQUI R1NER-FE"
AMERICANS N THAT COUNTRY.

Chicago Aug IA dispatch 70 The Record
from, Austin Tex says that dispatch was re-
ceyed here tonight from Cascas Grandes. State OF
CHIHUAHUA Mexico, saying that one regiment OF
Mexican cavalry had Just started from there on It's
way on the upper waters Of the Yaqui River IN
the State OF Sonora and that II Is the evident In
tantion OF these troops 70 enter the Yaqui Indian
country from the north and endeavor to drive the
warring braves out OF their strongholds In the
Ssbuaripa Mountains, where they are rapidly gath
ering IN large forces.
One body Of rebellious Indians have fortified
themselves in the Bacatete Mountains. between
yaou, and Matapor rivers. and an effort is 10 be
made 10 keep the two forces OF warriors apart II
&c known however that the two divisions are in
constant communication by means OF courers, and
It is feared the Indians planning 10 draw the
Mexican soldiers into an ambuscade.
Two more parties OF American prospectors have
t,Ist arrived at Casas Grandes They had rich
nlacer mining camp near the junction OF the Paphi-
goethe and Batepio rivers. which they abandoned
on hearing alarming reports Of murders and other
terrible outrages c9nmitbed ~ ''''''s Janus -
Captain Martin Ross. an old Arizona prospector,
Is a member Of one Of these parties re was one
Of the first prospectOrs TO enter the 1aqul coqn-
frv after II was made safe FOR gold hunters. lie
says the Indians are undoubtedly wen prepa. 20
Tor 2 long and bitter resistance He believes the
majority Of American prospectors VIII near OF
the uprising in time 10 escape; II uley VIII oly
heed the warning that reaches them, Any de-
Law in breaking camp may mean their deatH.
Captain Ross also says there T. not as many
American prospectoTs along 'Hs anf in6
r. new country in the last two years. but the
majority OF them disappointed IN their search
estimates that there are not over hSe iteHoI LII
Americans in the whole district. There Is ohiy
| one extensive mining plant WITHIN e easy feach 0I
the Indians. II IS In the ycihity OF ba'o9ec@' aNe
| ls owned by California capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
CHINESE RIVER PIRATES.
TORPEDO BOATS NEGLECT THEIR DUTIES AND
ENGAGE IN THE TOWING BUSINESS

TORPEDO BOATS NEGLECT THEIR DUTIES AND
ENGAGE IN THE TOWING BUSINESS.
Washington. Aug Consul General Wildman
has reported TO the State Department from Hong
Kong on the growing trade Of the West River, in
China which taps Of the most fertile sections
OF the empire and in this connection he appends
memorandum giving an interesting account Of the
depredations OF Chinese pirates along this river.
II is impossible ne says. for the Chinese officials
70 nut down this piracy well the dishonest
fiscal system along the river. and the bTiEandage
Of some Of the chief towns. The torpedo boats
sent TO suppress the depredations said to be
engaged in turning an honest penny by towing. 10
the neglect OF their proper work which receives no
attention The opinion Is expressed that II piracy Is
TO be suppressed II will probably have 10 be done by
British gunboats The modus operandi Of the river
pirates is almost invariably the same. They go on
board the vessel they have selected for robbery as
ordinary passengers. and on reaching a given spot,
where confederates are in waiting in boats they
overpower the passengers and crew. secure their
plumber and make good their escape. Jnder thls
system IL has been found impossible for any gun
boat either Chinese foreign, TO put stop TO the
practice and II is thought the only effectua med ms
will be by tracking the pirates TO their lars ana
dealing with them there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOrrNT VERNON.

Dominic Consolidate, who created "a,ohra.
IN the Italian Catholic Church during 'ne ,,as
,ion Of the festival Of ST. Pauna, week ses.
arraigned yesterday in the Court OF So we're
sions charged with assault Inc Consolazio
.,rncs in the face with his fist and Frank vas Sc.
contractor who defended the priSGS nSneoIazo told
sdg Bennett he was not guilty and IS seci him
NoTdone began the quarrel ey.iS for the privilege
Of Selling candles and RctuGag ses Of h se prisoner
yestibule Judge Bennett nn nsed After the trial
the Priest expressed surprise Sa int He viii
rot receive IT,. communicated. but the man
20 nave nave 80 that n will not worry him much'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
YONKERS.

,,.,o- Sutherland has determined not 10 sigh 'ie
80, franchises approved by the Aldermen III
,evor Of the Union Trolley Company until urn. urn.
ac,,on has been taken several important ma
,ers. AS a result. special meeting Of the -
ssoncbtSe case will be rehearsed a large nun n
her Of citizens whose property VIII pe ane0'eN -
w. new lines will be or hand TO SPEAK -, s,s
u" Wedding party IN linton-st was grea'iy, G ne
,rrbed last evening by the disappearaHce VI va, ,
t-iSe Mary Socol. a German girl OF slNteeil o. "a
IroS IN ms city from Europe two weeks axe ~, to
marry Michael I1opat. The ceremony Wa 20 "a a
n i! o'cock 10 be followed by a feasl ~ -
a@ge hall 10 which great many people ha1 peek
In,i,e Cd AZ the hour OF starting for me ~ =,
uuNLnssu f,buycb IN Ash-st where the ceremony
vas 10 be performed the bride could not be iou,l
Ss nS e. Tho sir Finally the bridegroom ana hls
hesi man drove to the home OF the grI cp
a. yingsbri1ge where Mary was iound. - "a
,,aynn erence AZ something that Michael hau sSi
and Rad determined not to Ne married 1o 10 h With
SSHn so Workers where the ceremony was per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
SING SING.

Mrs Eliot F Shepard Will give an excursion 10
bav 10 the employees on her estate at Scarsporousn
- 80 .ba members Of the Shepard Memorial
Church The excursion will go TO Oriental Grove
Long Island Sound. --..,,s =
Village Trustee William W: Ryder IS arr t 7,r
win 70 The Southern battle fields II is the lhlrI5
ZION Of Mr. Ryder to charter a Pullman ca ana ny
70 carry a PARTY II twcnty-siX He has secured a.
rnosf that number and those who nteno 10 20 ~
ciude most OF the prominent psoPTb t e9erson
win 90 through the Shenandoah Valley for ~,
miles They WIN reach Pha Ia t +a in f AfmS S E The
start will be made from Jersey city on the ~ n
syivania Railroad and FIVE different roaGs W ee
travelled over-the Pennsylvania, the FredellChTs
turg and Potomac. the Chesapeake ana Ohl9 Lme
baltimore and Ohio and the Western ana mary
lam