davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Don't Give Up the Shin

When the demon OF disea.. h.. -
sued you to the very brink Of ds.n.,.
don't give up the ship. Whsn :,
long, sleepless nights OF re,stles. -.
ture and the days of worry ana 90
and pain have shut out the la. -
of hope and your tired brain vo,,,,
welcome death as a grateful as,.s
erer. don't give up. Others ~.
suffered as long as you and s,,,i 49,
found relief. Mrs. Dora Lesley. Soma
Whitley, Indiana, writes:
Il used to have numb spsi,, -.
would last for hours; had main. ~
over my body; had no appetite ~ ~
my head panied me SO that I tho,'-s.
l would lose my mind. Amer -,Ssa
ing this way for years my heanh Na-
hnally restored with few bottl.. -
the DIR. Miles Restorative Nerv,rs /. "
DIR. Miles Nervine is sofa
drug stores on a positive gnsrsn. -
Write for free advice and boot,a.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
There is no impropriety in calling

There is no Improperly in calling
attention to the fact that the spring and
summer months afford the best time for
the treatment of Catarrh.
This has been frequently done by ply
sicians who assume to treat this disease,
perhaps to increase their practice during
the spring and summer. Yet, from what
ever motive, their teaching on this point
ar least has been true enough.
Spring and summer do afford the best
time to cure Catarrhal conditions
The Greatest Results Yet to lie
Reached.
And II is moreover appropriate at Just
this time of the year, while the interest Of
the community over this marvellous treat
ment which Doctor Copeland has given
TO the world is at its height while the tes-
timony is pouring in and filling the news
paper columns regarding the cures which
this treatment is accomplishing, that it
should be made very clear that the mar
velous measure of his success has by no
means been reached that ii Is during the
next few months. during the favorable in
fluence of the spring and summer season,
that the most splendid and uniform re-
suits Will be made apparent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Test of the New shells.
MANY ARMY VACANCIES.
Clause In Bill 10 Appoint Cadets to
West Point Is Importaut

NEW YORK May S-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
An Importance second only % that q the
Increase OK artillery IL attached by TIE
pending army bill providing fox the ap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09


he
Jackso in O
cd
he a
in
other wise have beeni
Mr. n
o
founded
of
to
edwith the
through his
buttons a
ehouth He
a adop unceo
of
he waswe ell known by o he
= - - s -. ) : % ! si : ! ss4 Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

Have you a cough7"
Are you losing fesh7"
DO you cough at nightT'
DO you take cold easily7"
Have you q pain In the slider"
is your apr elite yariable7"
Have you stitches in the side7'
DO you cough until you gag7'
Are you low-spirited at tirnes7"'
DO you spit up yellow natter"
DO you raise frothy materlal7''
do you cough on going TO bed?''
20 you cough In the mornings?
Us your cough short and hackingT'
Have you pain behind the breastbone ?.
do you spit up little cheesy iumps7''
Is there a tickling behind the palate 20
Rave you disgust for fatty foods
DO you reel you are growing weaker 7''
is there "a burning pain In the throat 7''
mgr "''N '''0' u
DO you have to sit up at night to get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

FRESNO. Cal. May s-J. w. Shanklin,
ex-city clerk, was tonight acquitted of
the charge Of embezzling public money.
Shanlxlin was brought back from Hills
boro. Or, for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
D'0-Aof BRONCHIAL S TUBES.

This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat. and. IL left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and In time attacks
the lungs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
FOR OVER FIFTY NE

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. Mn w,.,.-,
Soothing Syrup has been used for over rsw .a ~
by Millions OF Mothers for their chi,d,sSs IN
Teething, with perfect success II soohss ~ w. 49,
softens the Gums. sllavs all pain. e,,,ss s g1
Collie. and is the best remedy for Diar,hos. ~!
by druggists in every part OF the world r. sr~ -
other Kind. ~" =
Twenty-Five Cents a Bette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

WASHINGTON, May S-The United
States consul general at Hongkong cabled
today that the plague has broken out at
that port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
IN CAMP AND NOM

Good cooking is possible easily, by nrc,....
amateur cooks, when ARMouR's ExTRIcT g g
and outftters uuceu
SAMPLE JAR sent postpaid on recsir. :. :.
cents. or Bounce jar for 50 centa ~ z
ARMot b COMPANY. CnIcAso
stock Of Armvss Extract OF Beef. y,,o,.,
Beef Extract and Vegetable Tablets 1. sou ~
our branch house, SEATTLE, WASH a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

? dozen half-pint bottles delivered 20
any part Of the city, 800. Telephone
Rainier 30
Evening star., 1900-03-06
Grand Visitation.

A noteworthy event was made of the visi-
tation of the l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge off,
GERS to Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. /, last
night. The lodge room was beautifully
decorated with the emblems of the order
and the national colors, and the chairs of
the noble grand were banked with palms
and flowers. The presiding officer, Mrs
Margaret Burgess, welcomed the grand
officers IN a brief address, and was re-
sponded to by Grand Master John B.
Ward.
The following program was rendered.
Piano solo by Miss Katie Beckert; solo by
Brother Geo. w. Powell of Amity Lodge
No. 21; recitation by Miss Amelia Brown;
solo by Miss Nellie Hayes; instrumental
solo by Miss Hazard; recitation by Miss
Aggie Sauter; solo by Mr.. James; remarks
by w. w MILAN, p. G. NJ; solo by Brother
Harry H. Burroughs. Each of the partici-
pants was generously applauded, and at
the conclusion was presented with a
bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Julia Roberts
presented bouquet of roses to Grand
Master Ward in appreciation of the kind
ness and good will he has shown to the Re
bekah branch under his jurisdiction Dep
uty Grand Master ]. G. Durfey was also
the recipient of flowers and acknowledged
the compliment gracefully.
The large audience, which included dele
cations from Ruth, Martha Washington
and Dorcas Rebekah lodges, respectively
and from Harmony. Beacon, Excelsior
Eastern and Columbia lodges and visiting
friends, was invited TO the blue room and
amply supplied with refreshments. The
committee in charge consisted of Mrs
Juliana Allan, Mrs. Julia Roberts, Mrs
Georgiana Mothersead, Mrs. Alice Thomas
and Mrs, May Raitz, who deserve credit for
the successful evenings entertainment.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
Order of the Golden Cross.

The grand commander Of the District,
Mr.. John y. Ehle. attended by the officers
of the Grand Commandery, paid his an
nual visitation TO St Johns Commandery
at its hall. 316 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, recently. There was a large attend
ance of the members and visitors from
other Communicates. At the close of the
visitation musical and literary program
was presented. A past noble commanders
badge was presented by the commandery.
through the grand commander, to Miss
Carrie Mckim Reed for the faithful man
ner in which she had performed the duties
OF her various offices in the commandery.
Addresses We're made by the grand COM
mander, by Mr.. John n. Smallwood, the
noble commander of st. Johns Command
cry, and by Mr.. Gerhart E. Topper of
Halcyon Comma ndery. The noble COM
mander, on behalf of the lady members of
the commandery, presented the grand COM
mander with a specimen of the work of one
OF the lady members in the form of a large
cake. Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting Great credit was
given 10 the lady members.
Evening star., 1900-03-06

The Detectives Return From Pursuit
of Coi0red Rufiian

Detectives Flather and Baur, who went
to Montgomery county, Md. yesterday, on
receiving a report that the alleged assailant
of Moy Sing had been surrounded in the
woods. as published in yesterdays Star, re-
turned last night without having made an
arrest. When they reached Gaithershurg
they learned that the man suspected by the
Maryland authorities is John BraXton, and
while it is not known that he was con-
nected with the shooting of the Chnaman
the police say he is wanted here on another
charge.
The detectives had long drive over the
muddy roads through the county yesterday
going far as Watkins Mills. Braxton
who formerly lived in Montgomery county.
returned there only a short time ago. He
spent Sunday night at house near the
mill, and was seen on the road yesterday
" hen the officers arrived the colored man
was not to be found. He was seen about
four hours before they reached Gathers
burg.
MOy Sing continues to improve. 1t was
stated at the Homeopathic Hospital this
morning that there had been a slight i'm
provement since yesterday, although he is
not yet out Of danger.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
Cantata Mt Pro-CathedraI.

THE Holy City, the cantata by A. R.
Gaul, was sung last night at St. Mark s
pro-cathedral by the full choir attached to
the parish, assisted by the following solo
lists: Miss Dollie Taylor. soprano; Miss
Eleanore Simonds, contralto; Mr.. Elias j.
Beach, tenor; Mr.. Chas. F. Roberts, barry
tone. Mr.. Ernest T. Winchester, organist and
choir director, conducted the singing. The
officiating clergy were Rev. W. L. Devries
and Rev. p. NJ. Rhinelander The cantata
was sung for the benefit of the choir fund
and attracted an audience that crowded the
big auditorium. The music was exception
ally well rendered. The following members
of the choir participated:
Sopranos (boysJ-Edwin D. Baker Will
liam ]. Barker Karl NJ. Block Barton e.
Brooke, James w. Burch, c. Francis Car
penter. stephen K. Coster, George G. Cres-
sey, Roman l.. Harding, Oscar H. Herring
Horace S.Johnston, Charles S. Krouse Ell
mon A. Miller. S. William Miller, Robert
r. Rafter, William T. Spence, Joseph r.
Stilson and Melville Tewksbury; altos, Miss
Agnes Boggs, Mrs. Charles B. Fonda, Mrs
Alexander L. Pope, Charles E. Herring
and Franklin B. Titus; tenors, Mr. Harry
$: Childs, Mr Horatio D. Dawson, Mr.
Frederick A. Kendall, Mr.. David NJ Lea
Mr.. George r. Rock and Mr. Paul A Steele;
bassos, Mr.. Cornelius T. Belt Mr. Henry
p Blair, Mr.. Charles B. Fonda, Captain
William S. Hodges, Mr., Alexander L. Pope
and Mr.. F. Ashby Wallace.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
LIE Droft Union. w. C. r. q,

The regular meeting of LIE Droit Union
W. c. T. u, was held In the parlors OF
Gurley Memorial Church recently. Mrs.
L. D. Merrick, president, conducting the de-
vctional exercises. A solo. What Doest
Thou was rendered by Miss De Riemer.
with Miss Johnson, accompanist. Mrs. Prof.
Warder, for many years recording secre-
tary, resigned her office on account of
sickness. and Mrs. B. F. Butler was elect
ed in her place. The literature committee
reported on union signal. and Mrs. Morris
called attention to the new year book, is
sued with illustrations, in anticipation of
the coming of the National w. c. T. L. in
December. Attention was called to the par
ior lectures of Mrs. De Riemcr, given at
the residence of Mrs. Merrick. 416 Spruce
street. Ceylon tea was served and a So
cial time enjoyed by ALL
Mrs. L. D. Merrick and Mrs. De R;emer
were appointed delegates to the Anti-Saloon
League meeting.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local News Items Gathered West of
Rock Creek.


Ruth Chambers young colored girl. was
ing by Policeman LohIuan on q charge of
assaulting an officer. Subsequently the wo-
man was released on $40 collateral. About
one hour before the arrest Policeman Lob
man took into custody James Bundy col
ored. aged twenty-eight, on a charge Of
vasrancy. A number of women surrounded
the officer and attempted to rescue the
prisoner The Chambers girl was more dar-
ing than the rest and kicked the officer in
the stomach. 1t was for this that the ar
rest was made.
Mr.. Pole of 31st street Georgetown
Heights, has returned from England where
he went to visit his father who is interest
ed in the manufacture of automobiles. On
his return Mr.. Pole brought with him one
OF the Eng lsh-made machines. He contem-
plates organizing company in Washing
ton for the manufacture and sale of the
horseless carriages. Mr.. Pole was at one
time the general manager of the Glen Echo
electric railroad before the line passed into
the hands of the present syndicate.
MIR. Frank Barbarin the curator of the
Corcoran Art Gallery, is quite i'll at his
home.
The annual spring repairs to the Conduit
road VIII shortly be made, broken stone be-
ing spread over large portion of the high
way between Georgetown and Great Falls.
Star Advertisements In Georgetown.
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be filed at regular advertising rates at
the Postal Telegraph office, S207 NJ street.
The rate under the classifications Wanted
Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum charge
being fifteen cents.
Evening star., 1900-03-06

The Capital Social Science Club has ar
ranged for meeting this evening at the
Central High School, corner of 7th and o
streets northwest, chiefly for the discussion
or sewerage system for the District of
columbia Mr.. James Seldom Cowdon of
Vienna, Va, will exhibit and explain a
model OF system of drainage designed by
himself for the District, and also another
model representing a proposed improve
ment Of the Mississippi valley drainage.
Prof. Henry A. Pressey of the geological
survey has been asked to speak on the sub
ject of sewage irrigation.
The meeting will be held in the drawing
room of the High School.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
FATALLY BURNED.
Four-Year-Oid Child Victim Of Horri-
BILE Accident.


A sad accident occurred yesterday at the
residence of Mr.. Frederick w. Winter, 423
10Th street northeast, which resulted in the
death from the effects of burns of the
youngest child, bright little girl, but four
years of age. The father who had recently
resigned as examiner in the patent office
and accepted a position with a patent firm
IN Plttsburg, was away from home. He in
tended to remove his family to the city
named In the course of few days Yester-
Day Mrs. Winter went down town to do
some shopping, leaving two children aged
respectively, five and four years, in charge
OF the servant. The latter was attending
to her household duties and went out into
the back yard, and while there her atten-
ton was attracted by the cries of the older
enid. VINO called to her to come into the
house quickly. She ran in and was Mortified
to see the baby completely enveloped in
names and running through the rooms
screaming with pain and terror. The SER
want. with great presence of mind seized
tablecloth and threw 1t over the child and
smothered the flames
Medical attention was at once summoned
and all was done that was possible but the
little one fingered from about / o'clock, the
hour the accident happened, to about half
past O'Clock this morning. when she
passed away.
1t is believed that the child was poking a
stick into the crate of the kitchen range,
and in this way set her clothes on fire The
absent rather was at once notified and he
arrived at his home shortly after the little
one dleo Funeral services will be held at
the mouse tomorrow at o'clock.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
Law Relating tn Cemeter,a.

Several residents of Hillsdale and vicinity
were summoned to the Police Court this
morning to answer the charge of violating
section of the act of Congress relative to
cemeteries. The warrants of arrest were
procured by officers of the health office. 1t
is charged that the persons for whom the
warrants were issued failed to file a plat
OF the respective cemeteries owned or con-
trolled by them in the surveyors office, as
provided by the section of the congressional
act named. Some of the cemeteries in ques-
tion have been abandoned for burying pur-
poses and some contain but a few graves
Those who were summoned to court are
Geo. Ellis, Thomas Minor and James
Thomas, trustees of Macedonia cemetery
Hillsdale; Richard Smith, Solomon Brown,
Henry jackson and Jacob Moore, all being
COlOred
Evening star., 1900-03-06

The Department of State has transmit
ted to the District Commissioners report
of Mr.. Frank II. Mason, United States con-
SUI at Berlin, Germany, upon the subject of
laws and regulations in force in German
cities relative to dogs. These laws and reg
ulations are in the main similar to those in
force here, and their effect, says Mr.. Ma
son. has been topractically exterminate stray
and and useless dogs. TO restrict dogs actually
kept, first 10 those Of fine race owned by peo-
pie Of easy circumstances; secondly, to those
kept for hunting. and, thirdly. TO those
used as working animals by n1ilkmen mar
ketHen. bstchers, peddIers. &c, in or near
towns and cities. The ordinance Is enforced
with answering vigOr and impartiality
and as consequence hydrophobia is prac-
ucally unknown IN Germany -.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December "a, 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner or New Jer
Est

Schedule in effect December "a 1888
For Chicago snd SorthWes sse aRa vestOued Limited
lsa' fo4 tSiss NATL So sa. nj as any indianapolis E.
press. lo;ss an; VestiEuled Limited, s:4o p.n..
fes PistsDSSs and Cleveland. lO:ss an. $50 and
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 12:os night.
For Winchester anG way stations, ts:so an.
s;sO For anl HarIS, lS:ss 81 RT; Pm. daily.
.l:Ss Ss !sio ss:se 1 sss. esS. ,ios6 oo S;ss
15os ann .,sos ssass.o foG i.ib So s j s
15:iS. $50. IS 1io :oo, III go. Iii :sS pm.
SF gsaasy: .s ssS aa sn sss ssP PIN ' and
For Frederick, week days, s:3s am, lo:55 an.
e. fss R% suP1sy 1e so S .aa
For Boyd and way points, week days. s:s5 an.
.:so. $50. 7:Os pm. sundays. $500 am. i:ia.
ssr ssithsEsssss sns xag points, week esy..
11:25 pm. Sundays. 900 am. l:lt. 4:3s. 1905.
days. s:ss am. 40. $50 pm. Sundays. 900
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch Hight.
sHs ssS 'Ss III ss1 Gay' ffS
aIIms1 Train, Dining cal s:os Pinins PiSSSs oar.
soS so noes and 2aS SaSds Rsh eeP9s Car open as
sS Il las and ss ns. s
Parl,r Cars Ill day trains
1:is and 500 pm weei d:ys los noen @ssn sus sae
fI5 csps sssys week days 12es and IIs
Co. Sn Ss left k. .
York avenue and 18th street and at Depot
ID vice President Mgr. Pass. Trafic.
and General Manager. de2b-e5
Evening star., 1900-03-06
The Eligible List.

At a meeting Of the Debating Society of
the Georgetown Law School, held Satur-
day evening, it was decided to choose rep
resentatives for the joint debate with Wis
consin in the following manner: Ten men
to be elected at once, these ten to debate
three weeks hence on the question sub
mitted by Wisconsin as the subject for
the big debate. From these ten the So
ciety will then choose the three who are to
meet Wisconsin About twenty-five candi-
dates appeared in the field. from among
whom the following were chosen: Jas. H
Higgins, D. w. O'Donoghue, John ]. Kirby.
Jos. D. Sullivan, F. X. Boden, John NJ
]. Potts and Raymond B. Dickey.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
Union yeterans Union.

Hancock Command. No. !, U. V. u, held
an enthusiastic meeting last night, Col Jno.
Middleton presiding. After an impressive
muster-in there were some stirring ad-
dresses made by Maj. D. W. Paige, Gen.
S. 5. Yoder, past commander-in-chief of the
order. Capt. Gilman, Maj. Classic, Mr..
Sprosser. Capt. Payne and DR.. Frank t.
Howe
Hancock Command Is the parent organ
ization of the entire order and 1t is now
enjoying unusual prosperity. 1t numbers in
its membership many distinguished men, in
cluding the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives and other representatives and
ex-representatives. and also the present
commander-in-chief of the order, Cen R.
G. Dyrenforth.
Evening star., 1900-03-06
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLyANiA RAII.RoAD

I as@.>->StIN hAit<kDAD,
| STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND sTREETS
.oI An. WEEK DAYS. PITTsBURG EXPRESS.
1856 an ana PieHs S1s HsT,sbpIK t. r.t.ssE
Ss Sa Hs;srisSaEg I; t9 cSiesso. aseinnsr fndianap.
10: as5iO, :so 4 e Gar tS eis@ iHsa@FrisbgIs.
to Pittsssrr isours. Buffet Parior Car Harrisburg
$50 Pm. ehloAeo AND ST 1or,s rxrRpss
Sleeping Car Washington TO St I"uis sSd sIssS.
St. Lou. DPins aasnS Sahs iHs,rrissaE iI,. .
viIIeJ and Cbiesso ne WA Cincinnati and Louis-
iES ias P;M es[ - WESTERN ExrREss-rullman Sleep
C6}csSa o fitisoars and Chicago. Diung Car 10
20 Pm. SOUTHWESTERN rxpprss nv
nan ,sleeping Cans Washington to PtisSaTr and
natl Hirgiin % st. Louis, Cleveland aud Gucin.
i0.9 ins e. rM i EEkSiFIo EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
7:bS AM for Kane, c,,.,,.,
1o:sos ss..i ~ Fails 1ds daily; except sunday e' 'n'
For W.nspDSst niGa Das ssRGro ssg daily except
With Sic seeI1s S1sssra Falls daily except saturday.
iso I'm IN fer Erie CanandaEua, Rochester Buf
to Pt5is Rscsssy sSsy Pullman
FOR PHILApELPHiA, NEW YORK AND Ing THK
':eG P;M en- "eoNeREssiSTTiAL kASTi LIMITED - a,n,
Regular at 100 %i5h ni,inn ipinng Car from Baltimore.
f5Un saa sis 500 s6Iplns ninE Gas
e ess'aSsS isIas TSs GO Sa1S f6s%
lo:0 and 1850 Pm For pbiIadeIpbls, o,1y' only'
sSsPFess h2;ls Pal week days. 2oi and 5.i5
For n Boston s:SS without change 7:ss AN week day.
1000, 1850 T. 90 an. R ia:r5 s@ SIS ,ss sss.
z:9d s;lS, $40 t4:0o, Linitedj, 40, 4:si. 500
6;49 G:io. $50. 7:2o. 1000 l0:40 III: Is and
di;2o I'm. On Sunday 700, 7:2O s:l5 300
BUD io5o 11:00 AN, I2:IS lis poi s:Ys
s:39 4;o0, Limited. 4:2o, 500 $40, G:i5. $50.
II ~, lo:Oo 70: 40 and II 80 PM.
'vI aope Greek Line, 1;55 An. and 4:3I Pm.
For AnnapoIis, 700 and 300 AN, 12:rs and $40
IN. IN. 'eek days. Sundays, 500 AN. and 4:a1
g OF va Point Comfort via boswell and Chess-
psake p,as and Ohio railway, Has An week dsys
..El, ELtI ,tniSugh pullman Buffet Parlor Car
gustine, SsSo yor Jack gaekso9vIlle and St Au-
tiSIida anq Roi9ts or Atlantic Coast Line 40
IN o:9i I'M daily; Richmond only. Has
an Week davs; Atlanta Special yia Richmond
ana s9sboard Air Line, $500 p NJ daily Accom-
p1aatioa % Tor Quantico. 7:45 AN. daily aud Is
r. sSEAsGoRE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge all.
rali routet 9:l5 400 Congressional Limited l.
5no n 100 L M daily. Via Market Street Wharf
gs9 ig:S an snd do 1i;Eo AN. l2:45 PM. week days.
daily ''' ii-'0 f-AA-
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and C streets and
@ me ne fs stsuon sixth and streets where orders
can pe eft FOR the checking OF baggage 10 destina-
tlon from hotels and residences -
Cab Service. '0a1
B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Asent