davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09
FORMAL TRANSFER
WinOna & Western to BE Turned
Over to Stfckney This Week.

Over to Sttckney This Week.
Special to The Journal
Winona, MINI, Sept. 9-The formal
transfer Of the Winona & Western road to
the Chicago Great Western will be made
on Thursday. The final trip of inspection
over the line was made on Saturday by
Tracy Lyon, general superintendent of the
Great Western service. The Winena line
is not to be changed for a time, and the
present force of employees will be retained.
Through train service between Winona
and Chicago is hinted at as possibility
later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09
Stuz's Trunk Seized.

New York, Sept. 9.-By order of Police
Commissioner Murphy, the police TODAY
seized the trunk of Alfonso Stutz, who was
arrested at Buffalo Saturday on suspicion of
6elng implicated In the attempt upon Presi-
dent McKinley's life The trunk was taken
to police headquarters for examination. Stutz
said that he only recently arrived in this
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09
Feeling Changes From Doubt to As
surance That Life OF the Nations
Head Will Be Spared.

mental faculties as vigorous as
ever and that he retained his
cheerful, happy disposition. He
was even ready to talk with the
doctors, but they restrained him
to considerable extent.
The positive assurances gave
to the members of the cabinet
and to the relatives and nearest
friends of the president a feeling
Of confidence little short of abb
solute certainty that the presi-
dent was now we'll on the way to
recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09

Aside from these pathological
features the doctors gave the
cheering information, free from
all technicalities OF science, that
the presidents condition was be-
coming more and more satisfac-
tory and that untoward compli-
cations were becoming less like
ly. Besides their official, signed
utterances, the doctors gave in
dividual expressions reinforcing
the buoyant and confident tone.
They made known. too. that the
presidents mind Is clear, his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09
Expulsion From the Golden Eagle.

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Steps are being
taken by state officers Of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle in this city to expel from the
order Leon Czolgosz, who entered the order
at Cleveland under the assumed name of
Frederick Nieman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09

Columbia. S. c., Sept. 81. Gordon Coosler
poet and printer. died to-day. His verses
have been universally read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09
COUNSEL FOR CzoLGosz
Peter v. FeneIIy Said to Have Been
Retained.

Buffalo, Sept. Sit is announced at DO
lice headquarters that Peter " Fenelly
had been engaged as counsel for Czolgosz
Fenelly is well known as an attorney
but has little standing. His reputation
does not rest on his ability as criminal
lawyer. No one knows who has furnished
the money to employ Fenelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09
TO THE BOUNDARY

Duluth & Iron Range Amends Its
Articles and May Build.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The Duluth &
Iron Range road filed amendments to it's
articles of Incorporation permitting it to
build a railroad line to the Canadian
boundary. If it builds 1t will be to
conection with the Canadian Northern
road on Gunfint lake, about sixty miles
This will conect Dulunth and Port Arthur
directly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-09
NO PROOF OF PLOT

Result of Investigation by the Police
of Cleveland.
Cleveland, Sept. 9.-Superintendent Cor
ner Of the police department to-day gave
out an official statement regarding the
alleged anarehistic plot to take the life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
Kitchener in Scfoo,.

Dr. Butler, the present mdste4 O. Trinity college, Cambridge, may De re- garded as the man who exercised the nost influence on Lord Kitchener ; career. It was found, upon tae death at his father that the family resources were so straitened that it would be difficult to keep the future hero of 0m- durman at Harrow school Dr, But fer, who was then the head master ot the school, wanted to know why such a clever lad was leaving. lie vas frankly told and replied The boy will reflect honor on the school; he must stay here. There Will he ID charge. l will only request that he may not be told of this arrangement at present, as 1t might break his higr spirit New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
n,g "r' ln 4.4s6,5el Visiting.

BiA 1t eyer oeeue tG you that 1t might seem very egotistical for you b write of yourself with g capital "I" Eistead of using the small and less cbtrusivo one? The English use Of tle capital "1" is one of the oldest features of the language-to a for eigner. If ! Frenehman writes refer, ring to himself he makes "ie" (the French equivalent of "I'O with a small 'j." So With the German, who nay Jse capitals t. begin every noun: b. always uses the small ''i" in writ Ing "ich.' The Spanlard avoids, as faI as practicable, the pse of the per sonal p-onOun when writing io the first person, but he always writes x ryo, taking pains however. to begin
 tie Spanish equivalent of our you"
 with capital. In English it is sure-
 iy big "I' and little you" as the old
 saying has it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14

mcuon unul more of the states dnan- ces have been absorL ed-Hot Springs Sentinel Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14

the 1Utr9n pelL COmpdny ana tha jurisdiction Of the general officers fs extended over that railYoad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
StI'It OCK IN JAPANESE.
-4Inges in the Text of Shakespeate's
 areat Play.

Two tragedies We're given by the farranese players at the Boston theater recently, and the author of both-Ka- wakami-played the leading part in each. Japanese playwrights are cer- tainly versatile, and when the amount of physical labor involved in these tra- gedies Is considered, they cannot be said to be afraid of hard work says the Boston Herald. The Japanese idea of "The Merchant of Venice" which the author attempts to show in "Sairoku" and In which he plays the name part, proved hardly as entertaining as might be expected. 1t might be called weari- some in places, owing to the Irotraeted dialogue and insufficient pantomime to clearly indicate what the people were talking about. The main features ai the play are copied, with some changes Thus the Jewish miser becomes a Ja- panese miserly fisherman, the pound of flesh is three square inches to be cut off nearest the heart of the lover c. miser's daughter, who has borrow ( 5000 rio under the pledge of flesh feiture; and an older daughter is
 Portia who becomes the judge and ] 5es the lovers life. The play ends .~ppily in the repentance of Siroku though not before the tragic element Is devolved in the suicide of the young. CT daughter The shorter play that opened the bill and is called Scarlet Snow" is based oil events following the visit of Commodore Perry in Japan in 1853. and the tragic fate of Minister Tairo Ramon in consequence Of his signing treaty in opposition to the wishes of the exclusion party. The hand-to-hand fighting that comprises almost the entire second act and that reddens the deep snaw with blood gives the name to the play, and is $ study of muscular realism on the stage The play Is ven entirely by the men but In "Siroku" two ladies of the con- pany, Sada Yaceo and Mikami, give de lightful performances as the tive daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14

F H. BR0S HP M AS D0DGE GTH EW aBEAUN P and A
 ST. LOUIS, 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
some Points About Nyeta,s.

Extreme cold increases the tehacity Of pure metals and alloys, and the higher the melting point of metal the stronger it is likely to be. This is accounted for by the statement that metals with high melting points must necessarily be coherent and tenacious. Metals are composed of molecules, and high-melting point metals require an enormous amount of heat to drive the noleeules apart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
ODD REASONS
aiven for Advising People to Stt
 Stamps on Straipht

New York Tribune: Did you eve happen to think" said A. V. Rawdon Of Kansas City, at the Gilsey house of how much better it would be if people would affix stamps neatly and in an upright position upon their let, ters, instead of in the helter-skelte, manner whieh"is generally prevalent! Besides, is it treating in fitting manner tLe memory of those great ones in the history of the republic whose features are held in living memory by means of the post? The father of his country aas not come down to us historically AS one likely to enter the presence of \ lady on his nose, or, even when car. rying you notification that your bank account is overdraWn, to do so while skating along un his left eyebrow. Dc you think that he who wrote the say ing of Poor Richard and drew up tho Articles Of Confederation for the Al 1any convention would stand on his head, even were he conscious that it #as his lot to carry around patent
 
 tices? Would the conqueror of Appo. mattox, after his wonderful trip around the world, rest easy if he knew he was repeating that triumphal progress every day and entering the uttermost corners Of the earth on his ear, hit eye, or flat on his back? Or, again, is 1t oefitting that the stern and rugged conqueror of New Orleans and uncon~ promising opponent Of the United States bank should enter your pres- ence upon his right or left side? I shudder even to think of him as stand ln. on his bead, On account of the agony this position woIld cause him. due to his spike-like hair. By aB means, stick your stamps on s6raign1 1t looks better and, besides, pays more fitting tribute to the rst}en's dead"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
mraos GROWING IN FLORIDA
Ich of the Gum in tho States Gomez From the Ever glades.

" ch of the Gum in the States Gomez E From the Everglades.
 Florida is in fair way to become
 rival in camphor production of
 Iina. Japan and Formosa. Hereto
 le the world he's derived it's supplies
 That gum from the countries named,
 of the vast camphor forests that
 ce existed in these regions but
 hall portion remains. This Is the
 recf result of the wanton waste in l&e rtocess practiced for obtaining the I'm from the tree. Camphor is usual IX obtained by boiling the chips of the 5sbod and roots and bark in great ket, |3es with water and condensing the vo- |atjlized gum on rushes suspended over ne kettles In this process the entire ree is cut down and even the roots dug ISD. but in Florida it was found that kHe gum could be commercially pro- anced from the leaves and tWigs, sev- snty-seven pounds of which yield one nnund of gum. Hence the bearing tree 14ed not be disturbed or injured in nv way, dS lBG lOl1dSc It Dedl , IS Feiy dense and may be thinned down one. Alf without scarcely being noticed. Ihe tree, besides, bears a very great mount of pruning without injury. It k an evergreen, and makes three
 rowths a year-in April, June and De- Dber. The tree removes nothing from he soil, the gum being formed entire- N from the gases Of the atmosphere. Ind hence the leaves, when deprived m their camphor and returned to the 1Dil, constantly enrich the soil, which |n time requires no fertilizing what Ner. Aside from it's commercial uses she canphor tree is one of the most ,rnamontal ever cultivated. it's beauti- Iul shape being equaled by the arbor- vitae only It's lower branches lie on he ground while the top forms a per Eect cene The flowers are small. but Exceedingly pretty, while the leaves Ire of ? beautiful pale, glossy green solor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
ofTEt OsDcGA?ltNo
..s.,i Slides nowa

Ci inadian G4el ..ad Slides nowa |S iii5.)u,. fof Fun.
 | IL secs strange 70 think that any
 Hui grown fosr-laetad animal should
 hdulge in pay like child, and yet
 |tls is what the otter does Hia
 Amusement is tobagsaning, and his
 |play is a slope. covered with ice Tor snow, that goes down grade into
 |a pool of water. No little boy, with |neW sled. sver enjoyed 2 coast down |ai ice bound hill more than this beau.
 |uful creature from the frozen 'sh.
 The otter is quite large, sometimes Eeighing as much as 9 pounds. He resembles the seal and the mink, be- Ing, however, of heavier build, and Is
 Doth supple and strong Living for
 the most part in water, he preys on nsh, which his swimming and diving Ability enables him to catch easily.
 The entrance to his home, which is a Durrow ln the bank of stream, Is
 Tnder the water. In the early spring when the ice begins to thaw, these
 anlmals start on their travels from one stream to another, sometimes spen1-
 |ng months on the journey. If they
 |naRpen to see an inviting hill by the ea5side they immediately stop their |pI Ilgfl1nage and prepare for some sport. |Saa of the number leaves the water nl5 slowly climbs the slope, making |a srnooth hollow in the ice with bis |Nst body When the slide is pre- F plree he lies flat on lis belly, thrusta F a57e forward. and l,.ffing his fore 2 IS under hi2 set. sides goes sail |l! sEtstlY down. lis speed steadily |ineie ses until ite re4ch s the water |s-3eat1y ac far.s t. sarfaca and is lost rom sish. r a few sscen9s; then F is head aonoers si3a5e the surface |sRa You can bear him give call which Bounds like whistle This is a sig Pa. lie ne&t otter assumes the posi- |'aon an shoots down to the bottom 10
 |Joln his companion, who has mean, |Nhlla crawled out on the ice. Then
 |afother whistle and the next Tn order z .ioe3 and p!ungca, and the perform
 |oRce Is kept ua s.Gtil each one has seSaTal trips to t4.s ecaGit.-Eychange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
A New Siege Train.

A siege train is being specially con- structed for the purpose of assisting troops in their attack on Pretoria It IS 20 be armed with sixteen new six-inch howitzers, each one capable of throw ing fifty-pound lyddite shell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14

o, Giris, What a Noise.

Musical industries in the United States report the largest sales last year ever known in the business. Over 130,000 pianos were made and sold going beyond the previous year, 1892 hp 30 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE
| WASHINGTON, d. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
| Should be read daily. changes may occur at

WASHINGTON, d. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
FonBIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
he the ~ S
Overland transit. For the week ending June 8,
1921 the last connecting closes win be made from
TRASsATIANTIC NAILS
peT M At s for yR f
RRHsa a5a 1 HasIHsus AS Man tSE
z3 e.. MaRoTz via caerbOq1g must be directed ted
EkseE sw1r h!fRi1ss IS 4 s sFAN ros
1SbA ana m1fS ESYTI GEEcF rRr1f ha
Champagne, from New York, via Havre. Mail for
other Gp parts Of EUROPE must be directed per SIS
FRIrn ,,h} At 7;l5 Pm. for EUROPE; per
a. At II M for SsT s rast
Sss1d Sfs sodt los ,- PM x for
MAILS FOR s2T I , ATn CENTRAL N-rn AMERICA
n F. and the rRov1Scsi OF OF sASriaGo, cTBs,
II DsG , At Il cc i0f for JAMAICA
S. Admiral Sampson. from Boston. (cl At 1905
York Tn ampeo Nan be- de ftS Pew
SIS. Seneca
FRIDAY.ec, At Hos PM for PORTO RICO,
lc, At 11;Hh NJ. for CURACAO and vENEzIEIA
E1IiH and cARTHAGES EN- must be directed per
SIS. Hildur." &c, At II :o5 Pm. for ST. THOMAS.
ST. CROIX, LEFwARD and wINDwARD ISL
New York. Mali for GUADALOUPE. MARTIN
IQIIE, BARBADOS. GRENADA and TRINIDAD
must be directed Per Pretoria (c) AT II 05
Pm Tor YuOATAN, per SIS, Rayensdals. from New
E9:t Isl sE4s'Si zvAA 4 u Is TX & FaE
aENA and GREyrowN. per IS. ATeghany from
New York Mali for COSTA RIGA must be directed
Per IS A, Allegnany." &c, At 1i:o5 PM for
NEWFOUNDLAND, ner SIS. Silvia. from New
York: tcl At l1:o5 F NJ. for GUADELOUPE. MAR
r I'm s, x vnd BARBADOS per SIS Talisman
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail TO North
Sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily.
except Sunday at i2:oo NJ, and on Sundays only
thence via steamer, close Lere daily at 1913
NJ az
e, CUBA MATS close here vis Port Tampa Fla
and via Miami. Fla. Sundays at 1880 AN ~
Mails for MENicO over land, unless specially adj
dressed Tor dispatch ny steamers sailing from New
York. close here daily at 10:2a A NJ. and 1000
Pm
Mails 70; Belize. ~ ERlo CoRTEZ ana
GUATEMALA. by rail- to New Orleans and thence
via steamer close here daily at 1000 PM, the
connecting closes for which being Mondays.
Mails for COSTA RIGA, by rail to New Orleans
and thence via steamer. close here daily at 1000
IN, the connecting closes Tor which being Tues
days.
TRANSFAtlFlt MAILS.
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via San Francisco. close
here daily nt Ga" NJ NJ TO June ., inclusive, for
dispatch per SIS: Gaelic fnt
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Vanoouv
elusive. for dispatch per IS. Empress Of Japan.
Registered mail must be directed Via Nancou-
YER 20,
which is forwarded via Europe, NEW ZEALAND,
FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII via San Francisco.
close here daily at 6:@O PM up TO June Is In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
officials Named for the Two Ensuing
Years.

Officials Named for the Two Ensuing
Years.
The following nominations Of officials for
the ensuing two years were reported by
the committee to the Lutheran general
synod at Des Mones yesterday: President
DR.. w. s. Freas; secretary William E.
Fisher. The executive board was renomi-
mated, with the exception Of DR.. j. B. R.
Snyder and DIR. W. C. Steaver, who are
succeeded by Rev. T. C. Billheimer and T.
B. Patton.
Mrs. A. w. HANNA of Washington, the
representative of the Woman's Missionary
Society in the United States, expressed the
greetings of that body to the general
synod She said the women Of the Luth-
eran Church are not asking for more priv
ileges, but only to do the best possible in
their present places for the extension of
the kingdom Of God.
Rev. Theodore Schmank. DID. Of Leb-
anon, Pa, the fraternal delegate Of the
general council, expressed the fraternal
greetings of that body and pleaded for the
earnest cooperation on the part Of all
parts of the Lutheran Church, and sug-
gested a committee to arbitrate any ques-
tons which arise from time to time be-
tween the two bodies.
Rev. DR.. A. B. Marshall presented the
greetings Of the Presbyterian general as
sembly. He said the Presbyterian Church
lea about the same time and have labored
side by side ever since, and he hoped the
time would come when the two bodies hav-
ing SO much in common will be one.
President Freas responded fittngly on
behalf Of the general synod to these greet
ings. The committee suggested by DR..
Schmank was appointed to hold a prelim-
mary conference and report at the session
The anniversary of the publication board
was held yesterday evening, when ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. c. F. Steck.
Springfield, Ohio, and Rev. w. H. Dunbar,
Baltimore.
At yesterdays session Of the synod Prof.
e. ]. Wolf OF Gettysburg gave a gloomy
report of the condition of the church. say
ing:
There is a woeful lack Of spirituality
and Goodness in the denomination. and the
fire Of piety burns low. The scramble for
dollars leaves little time for the care Of
souls"
Prof. VOLTS views were controverted by
DR.. A. H Studebaker Of Brooklyn, and the
report was referred back to the committee
for revision.
The following appointments were rec
commended: Home missions, 5000; foreign
missions, $4,000; church extension, $40 600;
education. $4,000: deaconess. $4,000: pas
tors fund, $4,000; Home for Aged, $40 600;
general synod, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
WIFE BECAME uNCoNGEN1AL.

Did Not Share in Prof. Herron's Radi-
cal Views.
George D. Heron, Christian socialist, was
expelled from membership in the Congrega-
tional Church at Gr1nnell, Iowa, yesterday,
after long trial. in which thirteen Con-
gregational churches Joined.
No defense was expected and evidence
introduced in the Heron divorce suit was
expected to form most OF the testimony
Considerable surprise was expressed, there
fore, when it was announced that DR.. Her.
ron had sent a letter in his own defense,
dealing with his specific individual case,
and not with marriage and divorce in gen.
eral.
The writer states that he was called on
a divine mission a sort of new prophet
and that his wife did not give him her
sympathy and appreciation, so that the
home atmosphere was uncongenial. He
and his wife discussed the matter many
times, he alleges, and finally agreed to
separate, and he went away that the de-
sertion plea might be acceptable in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
Likely to Burn.

From the OhlcHgO Fost
Good heavens!' cried the Insurance.
manager, who took this risk?"
II did," replied the agent. whats the
matter with 1t? The house is well built
and all the usual precautions have been
taken to prevent loss by fire."
But, my dear fellow" returned the man.
ager plaintively, don't you know that It's
occupied by a poetess of passion who is
extremely careless ia the handling Of ads
jectives?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
Also Black Eyes, Etc.

From the Philadelphia Press.
What are the most notable features
about foot ball as it is played here?' in
quired the visiting Englishman, who was
nat erested in sports.
Broken noses" replied the native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
LADIES GOODS.

L. MORGAN, LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER
has removed to 1873 18th st. NV.
Furs stored.
Remodeling at summer prices. my13-1m-4
Sewing Machines Rep'd,S
All work warranted. Orders by mall promptly
attended to- At oPPENHEIAERS. Ola 9th st.
NV. aa23-5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

3. 9. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER HARRY Sunday, Tuesday
6;l9 lhursday at I am for intermediate landings to
STEAMER WAKEFIELD-Monday and Saturday
st. an R.t for inte5msdste landings to Colonial
"Wednesday at am. for above landings aud
Lower Machodoc. Stones. Howard's and Cobrum'a
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
NASalNdTON %. o. TO GLYMONT, ND,
and intermediate landings
ne new steamer n, ESTEI4E RANDALL. daily.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received 1nttl the hour Of sailing. X
Q; CARPENTER General AGENT washington,
phone i76o WIN. NJ REARDON. Agent, Ale1an-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
FRENCH LINE.

CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLANTIQUR
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 AM
From Pier No. ~. North River foot Morton St.
ia Champagne Juno 9 La Bretagne. June 81
L'Aquitaine. ....June 20 La Gascogne. July II
General Agency. % Broadway. New York.
g. w. MOSS l411 81. NV. fe1 -Sl2t-1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
Concrete Arch Bridge Across Broad Branch, on the
soners 81 the ca Of M the ,aa1
Sealed proposals will be received this office until
IWELNE QCLOCk NOON SATURDAY, JUNE
FIFTEENTH, 1901 for the construction Of Con-
crete-A Bridge Broad branch on the
line of the Argyle road. Blank forms of proposal
specifications and all necessary information can be
obtained at the Office of the Engineer Commission
err y. g. II. b. F. MACFARLAND. JOHN W.
ROSS, LANSING II. BEACH, Commissioners, DC.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR JUNE T. 1901 -
Sealed proposals will be received at this depart
ment Until TWO O'CLOCK Pm. JUNE TWENTY
ton Of Water-tnbe Boilers and Induced Draft APP
paratus for the Interior department Building,
Washington, d c., In accordance with specifca-
tons and drawings, copies Of which may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the Chief Clerk of this
department. +. A. HITCHCOCK Secretary
ipS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-05
BOARDING.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS. TABLE D'HorE AND
la carte. CAFE ROBINSON,
1e2I-u 1902 1ith st. NV.