davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08
TOOK CENTURIES TO BUILD.
Cologne Cathedral Was 10 Progress Of Eree-'
tlon s32 Years.

While the first stone Of Cologne Ca
thedral was laid on August Is, 124S,
and the body. Of the edifce was not
opened until August Is, 1S4S, 600 years
later to the very day, it was not, how
ever until August 10, 1880, that the
splendid structure was finally reported
completed, having thus occupied In
building the record time Of exactly 632
years.
The castle Of Kngsgoberg, which
stands at the southern extremity Of
Jutland, took 204 years from the laying
Of the corner foundation stone to the
rigging Of its masters banner on its
highest Flagstaff. It's foundation stone
was the skull Of its builders bitterest
enemy. Three months after its laying
Count Jhorsing, the builder Of the cas-
tie, was killed. His son was then in
swaddling clothes. He did not contin-
ue his fathers work until aged "a.
On his 25th birthday he was thrown
into prison by the son Of the man
whose skull lay in the earth as Kings
goberg's foundation stone. In this
manner master after master Of Kings.
goberg was stopped putting another
stone toward the completion Of the,
founders work till civilization inter-
vened.
Between Perth and Kingussie in Scot
land, on the direct John O. Groats to
Lands End road, stands Murthley cas-
tie, a magnificent Elizabethan struct-
ure, designed in the early part Of the
present century. 1t is not likely to be
finished, however, building experts de-
clare, for at least another decade.
Only few miles distant, on the main
road, is the vast, unfinished palace Of
the Dukes of, Athol. It was begun by
the fourth Duke, who died in 1880, who
planned 1t on the most sumptuous style.
When. completed It r1',be one OF the
finest private residences in the King
dom. 80 @
For over 20 years Lord Butte, has been
busily building great mansion on the
island Of the name. It Is not yet COM
pleted, nor is it likely to be for another
10 years. At the end Of that period,
Mount Stewart, as the place is to be
called, will be one of the most gorgeous
establishments In the world.
Rastormel Castle, in Cornwall, took
80 years to build, Of which period ex-
actly third was occupied in exca-
waiting the foundations. The solid
rock upon which 1t stands Is almost as
hard as iron. Indeed, "Restormel"
means in Cornish, ''the palace of the
iron rock"
Milan Cathedral was begun in 1885,
and finished under Napolon In 1S05-41s
years. -
The Duomo at Florence was COM
menced by lArnulfo In the year 1894,
the last block Of marble being placed
in position in the facade in the presence
Of the king on May IL, 1887, a period Of
593 years.-Stray Stories.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08

DISAPPOINTED AMBITIoNs.-The boy
time ambitions Of some great men are
curious to recall. Howard Pyle wanted
to be a locomotive engineer. Senate:
Benjamin R. Tillman says that, in his
case, a good surgeon was spoiled. The
lad who is now known as DR.. T. Dewitt
Talmage aspired to be stage driver
at 10. Leonard Wood longed to walk
a quarterback The poor boy, Andrew
Carnegie, in far-off Scotland, was Itch
ing to get 10 New York and become the
owner of a great newspaper. If George
Dewey had had his way as a boy, he
would have been a brigadier In the
Spanish war instead Of sinking Monto-
10 at Manila. Bronson Howard was
disappointed that he was not globe
trotter. VIM. Jennings Bryan, had he
been permitted, would have become
Baptist preacher. William Dean How
ellis recollects that his greatest amb1.
ton was to drive mules to tow canal
boat. So the world may congratulate
itself on the results Of many a case OF
disappointed ambition.-December Sue
cess.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08
"AlMosr PERSUADED"
Chinese Emperor 10 1898 Discussed Adopting
Christian Religion.

The Rev. TT. N. Gatrell, in charge Of
the American Bible society depository
at Pekin, asserts that the Chinese emf
peror, during the reform period Of 1898,
went so far as to discuss with his ,ad-
visers the desirahilIty Of adopting
Christianity as the national religion.
He spent much time dailyi in the study
Of the Bible, and frequently retired to
Ia quiet place to pray to the true God.
When thus engaged the eunuch had
strict orders not to disturb him, and no
one, not even the grand secretaries,
were allowed to approach that part OF
the palace. The emperor told some Of
the reformers that he was convinced Of
the truth Of Christianity. When one
of them asked him what he considered
was the best religion he replied that
there was only one religion-meaning
Christianity-and If there was any 9TH
er he would like to have it explained to
him.
DR.. Gatrell says that the new empe-
ror ordered $50 volumes from the Bible
society at Pekin, for his own use and
for distribution among his advisers, so
that they might have the opportunity
to study Christianity. Of these SO were
publications of the society for the diff
fusion Of Christian and general knoEl-
edge among the Chinese" Others were
publications Of the different mission
ary boards, among them four sermons
by Mr.. Moody, and an illustrated life Of
Christ, which the emperor afterward
ordered to be rebound in new covers
with very expensive brOcades. Two or
three Of the books he ordered treated
of the difference between the Protest
ant and Roman Catholic religions.
DR.. Gatrell does not know who made
up the list of books wanted by the
emperor, but from certain signs he as
sumes that it comprises selections from
the catalogues Of several different mis-
sionary societies. At several of the
missionary stations the attendants re-
member that eunuchs from the imperi-
at palace called for such catalogues.
Other books which the emperor read
with great interest were the Life Of
Peter the Great, the History Of Japan,
and an account Of the recovery Of
France from the Franco-German war
Curtis in Chicago Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08

for stealing cow. The weather was
raw, a cool wind blowing from the Del
aware river, making the rawhide bite
more keenly on the barred backs.
While Auker and Bradley were being
whipped Charles Dumpson, a Negro,
convicted Of murderous assault, stood
an hour in the pillory, making grima-
ces at the boys at the post and at the
spectators. Altogether ten prisoners
were whipped by Sheriff Taylor on
Thursday, eight Of whom received 10
cuts of the "cat" each, while the others
received 20 lashes. Four Of the prison
ers chastised were Negroes.
! Auker is not the youngest prisoner
who has suffered at the Delaware whip
ping post. Two years ago Negro lad
IA years Of age received 10 lashes for
petit larceny.-New York Sun,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08
COTTON SEED INSTEAD OF LlRsEED.
Another Discovery That Is Full Of Rich Prom.

Prof. Frederick A. Thomas, New
Orleans chemist, has discovered pro-
cess by which cotton seed oil may be
degummed and made to possess all the
properties Of linseed oil, according to
the New Orleans Times-Democrat. AS
over $3.50, 900, 900 worth Of linseed oil is
consumed in this country, the discov-
cry Is Of great commercial importance.
There is in operation in New Orleans,
says The Times-Democrat, plant,
with daily capacity Of 1,500 gallons,
and plans are being drawn for plant
which will occupy two city blocks and
day. The capitalists who will put the
oil on the market are prominent citt-
zens of New Orleans.
The great need Of a substitute for the
costly linseed oil was first suggested to
Prof Thomas, by Walter Scott, a boss
painter of New Orleans. At that time
a great many experiments had been
made but the results were unsatisfac-
tory. The crude cotton oil could be de-
gummed, but as the paint would not
dry in a year, the oil was useless.
Prof. Thomas began studying the
problem over II months ago. For
months his experiments met with no
success. He succeeded in removing the
gum, but it left the oil in such state
that it would not dry. Prof. Thomas,
however. had faith that he was on the
right track, and invested over $4,000,
his savings Of a lifetime, In expert
mental apparatus.
After months Of investigation and ex-'
perimentation the secret was discover
ed, and a company was organized TO-
put the oil on the market The Thomas
process removes all the gummy const1t-
uents found in cotton seed oil and
leaves it the color of red wine, says The
Times-Democrat.
1t is then clarified by chemical treat
ment, and comes out light amber,
containing all the valuable qualities OF
the finest Calcutta oil and certain Vlr-
tues peculiar to itself. Samples OF
woodwork painted with paint mixed
with the new Oil are said to equal In
gloss the finest enamel.
The paint withstood a heat OF 1Sb
degrees, and was subjected to degree
of cold below zero, and was submerged
in water for two days without deter1o-
ration. The degummed oil becomes
incorporated with dry leads
and paints and does not float on top,
as does the linseed.
It dries on out-of-door work in eight
hours and in II hours on indoor work.
The invention, it is claimed, will revo-
lutionize the cotton seed and linseed. :.
oil business.-New York Commercial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08
SOME BAD CHINESE WAYS.

Justice, as obtained in the Chinese
courts, Is a farce. A case occurred
while the writer was in China in which
a Chinese judge, sitting with an Eng
lish magistrate, declared that he was
obliged to give judgment against the
evidence, or he should lose his appoint
mentl
The criminal law Of China provides
that an offender can only be punished
if he confesses his guilt, and If he Is
tardy in conforming to this condition,
he is compelled to confession by Sc
ries Of tortures Of the most painful and
awful character.
Superstition is rife from end to end OF
the land, and leads to cruelty and bru-
tality Of the worst description.
The system of squeeze" and extor-
ton, which exists throughout the east
is found in so aggravated a form in
China, that it stiles enterprise and pre-
vents expansion Of trade and leaves
the masses Of the people barely with
the necessaries Of life. while their su-
periors in position become wealthy by
corrupt accumulation.
This system Of squeeze" Of course
applies to the question Of railway con-
struction. One Of the most intelligent
Cinnamon the writer met in Shanghai,
offered him a concession for a railway
from Pekin to Chinkiang, the foremost
condition being that the sum of e120,000
in cash should be paid to leading gov
ernment official at the cutting Of the
first sod.
AS a further illustration, 1t may be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08
WHIPPING POST IN DELAWARE.
Nine Prisoners Underwent Punishment Last
Thursday.

Crows Of morbid spectators found
much to interest them at the quarterly
whippings Of culprits in New Castle
jail-yard, Delaware, last Thursday.
The youthful prisoners who had their
backs bruised by the sting Of the CATO
nine tails, were John Auker, who has
not yet turned the age of Is, and Will
liam Bradley, II years old. Each re-
ceived ten lashes across the barred back,
and after this mandate Of the court
has been carried out by Sheriff Taylor,
the lads were led to cells to serve four
months. This penalty they brought on
themselves for stealing three cases Of
perfume, valued at s3.S The goods were
stolen from a car Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. About $50 persons,
some Of whom were women, and many
visitors from other states, gathered in
the Jail yard to witness the whtppings.
Auker was the first of the young cul-
prits to be led to the whipping post by
the warden His slight form and
youthful face caused pity for him. His
eye was fearful, but his courage was
admirable. AS Sheriff Taylor began
to ply the cat across his barred back
the muscles of the boyish criminal
quivered perceptibly. Although Sher-
iff Taylor piled the lash lightly, great
red welts were raised across the white
flesh, and in one place the tender flesh
was broken. Young Auker bore his
punishment with fortitude, and did not
utter complaint.
Bradley, who is three years older
than Auker, took his chastisement in
the same cool manner as his compan-
ion. Red seams were formed wherever
the "cat" fell on his back, but the
blood was not drawn. The boys acted
as if accustomed to the punishment
for they took their dose of justice with
the same complacency as William
Smith, an old-timer, who has served
time in Cherry Hill and other peniten-
tiaries, and who received ten lashes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08
THE MYSTERY OF
AGATHA WEBB,
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREENE,
'sThe Leavenworth Case, Lost Man Lane
and Ring Etc. Etc.
Copyright, 1900, by Anna Katharine Gree
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
In order that new readers Of The EN-
ou1RER may begin with the following
installment of this story, and under
stand it lust the same as though they
had read it all from the beginning, we
here give synopsis OF that portion Oh
which has already been published:
The story opens with the close OF
ball after daylight In the morning.
while the guests are leaving the house
Frederick Sutherland dashes out fran
tically and disappears In the woods ON
the other side of the road. Agatha
webb is found up stairs murdered:
The body Of Batsy, the cook, is found
hanging from a window. Philemon
webb, Agatha's husband, Is discovered
sitting before g. dining table asleep,
with a smear of blood on his coat
sleeve. Philemon being charged with
the murder, his mind, alrady reepie
gives way completely. All Agatha
Webb's money has been taken Nass
Page, standing on the lawn, points to q
spot of blood on the grass. Fredenck s,
Sutherland, who has been g. wild fel-
low, promises mis- father to reform; also
to give up Amabel Page, whom he has
been expecting to marry. Miss rage
tells Frederick that she followed him
on the night Of the murder and saw
him secrete $1,000 In a hollow tree. She
declares that he shall either marry her
or she will proclaim him murderer.
She Is about to leave him and the town
when she Is held as a witness. The
past life of Agatha Webb. Six children
have been born to her and all died In
infancy. It Is learned that the money
taken from Agatha Webb was all IN
new bills. A storekeeper produces one
of them that a strange man with a
flowing beard gave him the night of the
murder. The problem now is to, find
the man with the long beard. Suspic-
ion falls on the label brothers. Fred
erick visits the hollow tree and finds
the money gone. Wattles gambler
from Boston, demands $3.50 of Freder-
lex in payment Of a gambling debt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08

pointed out that out Of the 13 railway
concessions already supposed to be
granted (extending about $500 miles),
not one has as yet been commenced.
Capital punishment prevails to an ex-
tent few people have any idea Of in this
country. An important Russian official
the writer met on his way from Pekin,
stated that one of his countrymen had
been murdered in Manchuria by China
man. They wished to punish him in
such a way, and at such a place, as
would convey the strongest warning to
others; but they found that it would
be useless to execute him in his native
town, as no less than 1000 people had
ended their lives in this way in the
previous IL months.-Emerson Balm
bridge, M. p, in The Contemporary
Review,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-08
CHAPTER XIII.
A WOMAN IN HIS PATH.


Mr.. Sutherland was busily engaged
with law paper when his son enter
ed his presence, bit at sight Of that
sons face he dropped the paper with
an alacrity which Frederick was too
much engaged with his own thoughts
to notice.
~Father," he began without pream.
bic or excuse. II am in serious and
Immediate need Of $3.50. want 1t Sc
much that ask you to make me a
check for that amount tonight. con-
scious as am that you have every
right to deny me this request and that
my debt to you already passes the
botihd Of presumption Oh my part and
indulgence on yours. | cannot tell you
why | want it or for what. That be-
longs to my past life. the consequences
of which have not yet escaped. but
that you will not be the loser By this
material proof Of confidence In me
feel bound to state. as l shall soon be
In a position to repay all my debts.
among which this will necessarily
stand foremost"
The old gentleman looked startled
and nervonsly fingered the paper be
had let fall. -'Why do you say you
will soon be in q position to repay me:
What Go yon mean by that?'
The flush which had not yet subsid'
ed from the young mans face ebbed
slowly away as be encountered his ia
theirs eye.
81 mean to work." he murmured.
II mean to make man Of myself as
soon as possible"
The look which Mr.. Sutherland gave
him was more inquiriug than sympa.
thetic.
And you need this money for a
start" said he.
Frederick bowed. He seemed to be
losing the faculty Of speech. The
clock over the mantel had told off five
Of the precious moments.
81 will give it to you" said his fa-
ther and he drew out his checkbook.
, But he did not hasten to open it. His
eyes still rested on his son.
/ "Now." murmured the young man.
/ '.There is train leaving soon. wish
to get it away on that train.''
His father frowned with natural dis
trust.
81 wish you would confide in me-
said he.
Frederick did not answer. The hands
Of the clock were moving on.
81 will give it. but should like to
know what for"
"Impossiblew groaned the young
man. starting as he heard a step on the
walk without.
"Your need has become strangely i'm.
perative." proceeded the other. Has
Miss Page
Frederick took step forward and
laid his hand on his fathers arm.
1T is not for her" he whispered.
"It goes into other hands"
Mr.. Sutherland. who had turned over
the document as his son approached
breathed easier. Taking up his pen he
dipped it in the ink. Frederick watch
ed him with ever whitening cheek.
The step on the walk had mounted to
the front door.
"Nine hundred and fifty" inquired
the father.
Mine hundred and fifty" answered
the son.
The judge, with last look, stopped
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and Is l-s St.
In effect May l. 1909.
For Alexandria-Week DAYS $3.50. T.8i. 80.
500. s:35. $50 9:25, 1000, MOO, II Is a m,
xl2:O5. 1920, 124j xi:20. las. 900 2:io. xS.oo,
1925, 3;59, NILS, $50 5sl3. x5:20 5;iO, 6:0s,
$50. 5;06, 1880, 500, -s;t5. $50. f0;i5 il.s0,
ll:59 p. m. sundays, 7:i5. 300 9:l5,, 1890,
Hoo, 80 a. M, i2:00 noon. I2::s0 leo, l:So.
200 $50 500, SEQ. Eco 4:s0 500, $50. 500.
ESQ, 700. 1880, SEQ, s:i5 $3.50. l0:l5, u:se,
I1;50 p, IN.
For Mount Nernou-Week DAYS $50, SEQ 1000,
Hoo a. m, xl2:05, ri 20. 900 1890. 1893, 7:0s
s:45 p. m. Sundays. 900 a. M. 1900 noon, SEQ
4:0c. 200. s:l5 p in.
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge-week
days. SEQ, 'sS5. $3.50. 1926. 1890. II 20 a. m
1905. i2:e0. 1875. 'I:i5. goo. %2:4o. 300,
1925. '4:i5 $685. '5:ae. 6:04. $3.50. :o6. 500 p
IN. sundays, 7:45. 300. 9:45, .i0:31. 1900,
rl1:S0 m, 1900 noon. 1850, loo. .i;S1. 200.
$3.50. 800, 1910. 800. +s:20, 500. -5:30 600,
$3.50. 700. -7:30, 500 p. m
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked.
xExpress. TO Arlington only.
J. GOWN, Superintendent.
g. E. ABB0T President
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND SITS.
s:55 A. NJ. WEEK DAYS. PTTrSBURG EN-
PREss-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
1850 A. NJ PENNSYLVANIA LnIFEp-Puii-
man Sleeping. Dining. Smoking. and observa
non Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. St. Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo.
Buffet Parlor Car To Harrisburg
10 so A. NJ FAST LINE-Pumsn Buffet Parlor
burg to Pittsburg
fkEss-sleeping Car Washington TO st. Louis.
sha sleeping aId Dining Cars Harrisburg TO
indianapolis, st. Louis Nashville (via Cincin'
~. ssd n ana Len.ssillel. and Chicago.
';zo r NJ WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
to Chicago
80 p SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss-rull.
man Sleeping Cars Washington to rittsburS
~ ~ Harrisburg to st. Louis, Cleveland. and
cincinnati Dining Car
io:fo 2 NJ PACIFIC ExPRESs-Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburr
';h3 A. M-For Name. canandaigua, Rochester.
, ana Niagara Falls. daily except Sunday.
".oo a, A-For Elmira and Remove daily. ex-
Swspe sunday. For wiliiamsport daily, $50 r.
1'2o M-For wirIia,nspors. Rochester. E-ie.
Danato. and Niagara Falls daily, except Sat
u-aay' with Sleeping Car washngton>to Roeh-
1910 Nor Erie, canandaix,sa. Rochester.
Sara,o. and Niagara Falls daily. fu'iman
sieep'ng Car Washington to Rochester satur-
: 0-''-
For Philadelphia. New York, and tho
Enxt.
900 P. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIFTED"
aa,y, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from
Baii'rore- Regular at 200 Dining Carl. 10.
40. sia 300. 1000 Dining Carl, and 100
as: 400 lDiaing Car iron. Bsitir.ore5. $50.
1000, and 1I:50 p. N. On Sunday, ZOO Dining
Carr. 40, BIS. 900. HOO dining Car from
Wilmington A.. NJ. l2i5, BIS 500 Dining
Car from Baitimore), ESQ, 1000. and lf:so r.
NJ For Philadelphia only. Express. 12.15 r. N.
weekdays, 2ol, and $40 P. n daily.
For Boston, without change. 7.N A. n. week
For baltimore. GU. 400. 40. 7.55. Sis. 900.
1000. 1880. HOO A. H.. Isi5, las IL. Sc.
s.ol. as. s.sa, 400 Limited}. 40, ssi, 500.
lLoo 7. d. On Sunday. 100. go. SIS. 300.
e0o 1850. u-oo A. H.. u. Is. LIS. 2.o1. BIS.
$50. 100 Q.mitedD. AZ. 500. $40, 6.is. $50.
20. 1000. 1910, and II. so p. NJ
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:55 A.. NJ and 4;3l P. n.
week days. Sundays o.05 A. ~
For Annapolis, 200 and 900 A. NJ, l2:i5 and $50
T. ~ weekdays Sundays. 900 A. NJ. and $40
Express for Florida and points on Acantic Coast
Line. 40 A. NJ. 3.07 P. NJ. dail., Richmond
only. Has A. NJ weekdays: Atlanta Special,
~ daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45
A. H. daily and l. Is P. ~ weekdays
scashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge all.
rail route), 1915 P. NJ week days Through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car). BIS l4:0u .Con-
Via Market Street Wharf. l0.00 and II 90 4 NJ,
1915 p. NJ. week days, 11s50 P. n daily
For Cape May, Hoo A. ~ week days, il-5a r. u.
daily.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and g Streets
and at the station, Sixth and Streets where
orders be left for the checking of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences.
Telephone call ..l4i1' for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service. =
J. B. HUTCHINSON, j. X WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-01
CO e : oaiS sa.
Through the Grnnucst scenery u
America All Trains Nestibuled,
Electric Lighted, Steam Henteu'
All Meals Served in Dining Cars
station sixth and ID Streets.

Schedule in effect February q, l9OO-
ems P. NJ. DAILY-Cincinnati and ST. Louis
SDecial-Solid train for CINCINNATI Pullman
sleepers TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville In
dianapo!is and ST. Louis, without change fatlos
Car rovingtou. va, to Virginia Hot Springs
Parior Cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago.
I:I0 T. NJ DAILY. L. v Limited Sold
tr1in for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO CIneln-
matt Lexington. and Louisville without change:
open for occupancy at geo P. Pm m p SGnnee,
COMPARTMENT car TO Virginia Hot Springs daily
aycept sunday. Observation Car Hinton to en-
cinnati. Seepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago ana 81
Ii:i5 A. NJ. DAILY EXCEPT st.NDAY-For
Newport News, Norfolk. and Old p. Comfort
r,ia Penr. r. Il, Il. F. p, and Riehmond).
S,t5 p NJ DAILY For Gordonsville. Char
,ottesyiIle. Staunton, .Aily, and for Richmond.
Pes,srvsti6n and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
oe,ires SIS Pennsylvania Avenue; COO lith Street.
rrar f. and at the Station. Telephone call, III,
lar Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. W FULLER,
rreIsnhonc 1906 General Passenger Agent.