davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
A MEMORIAL ON
PIONEER PLACE
handsome Fountain Is 10 be Erect
ed on the Square.

he proposition for a fountain IN
fi1neer Square vas discussed late
yesterday afternoon by the commit
~ frsn the city council and the
thamber Of commerce.. The meeting
vas attended BY the committee ap-
loiz,sd ~ the trustees Of the Pion-
~ Association. The first business
vas formal decision 10 erect the
Hen1ment to the pioneers Of Seattle
he sum 10 b. raised for the pur-
pese vas then fixed at 50. 900. Il
Vas agreed that before asking for
gsnefal subscriptions an effort will
y made TO get a good start By large
H-necriptions, which some WeIi-to-do
ciiEens are said % be willing 10
rake. In the meantime the city
te1ncil viii be asked 20 appropriate
~ necessary water, and the Sno-
taainie Power Co. will D. asked 70
rrf INTO a perpetual grant its Offer
q slecfricify for Illuminating the
ipuniain. The Pioneer Association
va asked 20 help raise funds.
Pans for the proposed fountain
vi BE- called out ~ the offer Of a
pFizs Tor the best design. The sue
e,ssful artist viii be required TO fur
hizh complete specifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

The patrons ~ the Third Avenue
theaier viii have sufficient realism
newt week 20 suit ALI classes ~ thea
ts.rs,osers when Lewis Morrison 4
maQutfccnt scenic production q
Goethe's masterpiece. Faust. VIII
be presented at that house. com
nenclnR with a matinee tomorrow
In these days Of plays Of AL kinds
with a certain amount OF the I'M
moral In evidence. Il IL genuine
pleasure to witness stage preeent =
alton constructed upon the lines Of
r.finement and decorum. To wit
ness n play whose aim is To perpetu-
ate the truths which inspire high
humanity. " much more satisfactory
than 20 hear the innueudoa ~hie n
tnundate the stage with risque Hug-
grstiveness. as II often the case IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

Tomorrow night AR. Daniel sui
~ Viii present the great New York
and Boston success. The Paris n
Priest At the Seattle thealer.
There Is an abundance ~ humor
In this pretty play. y hleh eAn almost
be styled a comedy. The pathaa uf
the second act. however. makes Il a
comedy drama OF unusual excellence
Tho Jolly priest h the dispenser uf
the smiles which be utilities as a
shuttle with which he takes the
tangled sksins and knnttea threads
OF the lives OF his friends aud weaYeH
them into cloak 81 happiness. The
story of the play tells af the drift
ms apart - two young lovers. and Ia
h surprising the numheF 81 clever
complications the author. Daniel l.
Hart. has hung on this slender
thread. Hut the thread never breaks
n ElistenA IN the sunset ~ the first
act. shines IN the moonlight II act
two. and - brilliant In the glow q
the fre In act three. In the second
act - touch which goes dangerous
" near the rn~ioiramatic II b
where the brothers eeue together.
and wounded honor cries out for
vindication- II has the msladram=
attic strength. but not the melaaraw-
attic tinEe The dramatist akIifuliy
ciinEs 20 the peaceful atmosphere q
his story. stirring the pulse Zee
moment and then adding u tn
glory ~ the sun ~ peace which
afterwards smiles through the storm
clouds As Father Whalsn. Daniel
Suliy IL given one - the beat char
actrr creations 81 recent years. Hia
humor i q the quaint. honest sort.
and his sentiment delightful In St
naturalnesa. The play IL ptetur-
esquely staged and beautiful In IT.
simplicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
James Nelll Company.

An important event at the fhHns
frrs next week will he the appear
anre al the Grand opera house nett
week ~ Mr. James Nefil and tire
famous Neiii company, in n ruund uf
their latest SUCCESSES With two eN-
cepti0na. the nue organization r.
mains the same as 81 was when seen
here last September.
Mr. Ssiil this time viii give Two u
the greatest novelties uos upon the
stage In Under Two Flags. a dram
atixation q uudia'a famous novel.
and which e. nosy In the third nnnth
% remarkable success upon The NsW
York stage. The 0theF VII b Ellen
Gwyn u the Kings Playhouse.
" hieh will next Tuesday evening be
given for the first time IN this city.
n was especially adapted for the
Nefu company hy -. Owen Mech.
from Chns. Reade and historical
documents The Eastern nsTtuap-
era have been devotiuF much favor
able space 20 Il recently.
In Under Two Flags remark
ably realistic eTect. revealing
"a ndsiorra In a desert. Il shown b.
means 81 an Immense ciuefnato-
graph.
The Meth company viii present -
Social HiRhwnynAu" on Wednesday
matinee and evening u the corning
week. Mr.. James Nsili. - the Neili
com pany. viii be seen a. eourtiee
JafYray, young man moving In the
best society. who taxes advantage of
his position by rubbing his friends
and acquaintance. He finally falls
In love with a charming girl and re-
penis, hut admits his guilt when u
Il known 70 him that his friend.
Morton Harley. II accused Of his
theft. The conclusion Of the play
comes with Jaffrny's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
The World Of Labor.

Bishop Potter, 81 New York. has
Zen asked ~ the Brotherhood II
I@ilors ~ lend HIS assistance in the
abolition u the sweat shops.
Ine louisiana state penitentiary
has closed a deal by which two i'm
nense Plantations will be worked
~ 20 convicts. The crops will go
% the state.
Aided BY machinery. 800 900 men
WI DOT a product which require the
b. hands.
There IL a possibility of one Of the
fsatest labor excitementa in years
y thicag0. For some time there
- been a sort ~ akirmish between
~ Newspaper preaHmen and their
.nployes. The eliminating battle
IN sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Member Of Yukon Council.

~ cluuard. OF AthahaSka, Is In
..,,is todaS. en- route Go Dawson.
=. ,,i,ouard II n member OF the
$50 eouncil and registrar OF lands
nswson. ON leaving Athahaska
Monday. he WAS given a han
~ Il which Judke Choaue of
y. rpfrlor court presided.
Z, ,lronard said that the recent
...,fmrut q Hon. James Ross, as
a.s,,.r commissioner ~ the Yukon
s.s.,,srv. IN place % Mr.. ogtivis.
49,. aisr act On the part of NJ,
ss.~ Mr.. Ross viii leave Noose-
a fen days Tor Vancouver,
1900 thence 90 SkagwaN. ami
- hers VIII travel over the Ice
!, Daws0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
MORTALITY RECORD.

the funeral for Mary J. In ROGUE
was held At o'clock this morning
from the Church Of our Lady of
Good Help. Interment was al Cali
vary cemetery.
Funeral services Tor MIS-. y. -.
Kramer will be held tomorrow from
Bguuey 4 steWaFt's funeral parlors.
Funeral services for VIM. W. And
erRon were held at 10 O'Clock this
morning ~ Butterworth.a chapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
FOR CARRYING
SUBURBAN MAIL

Sealed proposals have been called
for regarding the carrying 81 mhti
between the local paatoftiee aud tho
following street railways Seattle and
Rainier Beach. Third street = sub
urban. Grant street Electric. and
the Seattle Traction 20. bids will
not be- received later than March 81.
Applicants must rot Ice less thhu Il
years old. quarterly wages are 10
H. fafH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
nr. chareots Frsneh Nerve
Treatment.

The wonderful food for the nerves.
Gives strength. health and kiEur 10
the Young and old. II j. the result
Of long years % study by the most
reputable and best known physician
81 this century. 1t produces real.
not artificial strength. Ia cases Of
nervous pfnntruttnu. indigestion
caused b. anxiety. over taxation u
the mental of physical forces which
exhaust the nerve force. and ener-
Ky. there II no treatment thFt win
atop the Irritation and huitd up the
affected tissues like the ehaToot
Treatment II gives vitality 60 the
entire system and promotes healthy
action 20 ali the organs. q. .. Guy.
Druggist. seattle v ashz
Glare. importer ana designer Of la
tiies' hats 1907 Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
FAST TRIP OF
THE DOLPHIN
=. Lynn Canal Run Made in 6
Days, q Hours.

Scr Dolphin. Capt. John A.
s arrived in port last night
Ssarway. completlnk one 1f
~ stest trlps ever made On the
~ ..ral run. The round trip
Nna 49, An six DAYS and 81 hour.
~ r.,lnhin brought down 3 pas
~ ave 81 whom we're FROM the
S.A, II. j. Miller, a prominent
l,'sn cattle dealer; Il II Slsden.
7. vsse. "a. NJ. SaVant and ] W,
Y q, composed the interior con-
t,.s.s,sts n. a. Kane, q the skax-
,,iNtary port. MAS brought
~ ~ the Dolphin, lie II suffer
ssm an attack ot mcianchnlla
- I. accompanied To Washington
q sergeant and a Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Local NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State OF Washington, in and
for the County OF King. John &.
Neatrnan, plaintiff. vs.. Marquis l..
Hamilton totherwiae known as
Marcus l.. Hamilton). Frank II.
Paul. =. {. Calderhead. as receiver
OF The Guarantee Loan and Trust
Company. corporation. The
Guarantee Loan and Trust Com
pany. a corporation. Gustave Har-
ras. James l.. Sharpe. Frank &.
Hill, James $. Elliott Fay w.
Foster. John n. Allen. and William
Caldwell. defendants. No. 81, s27.
Summons for publication.
The State OF Washington TO the
haid defendants Marquis l. Hamil-
ton. Frank G. Hill and William
Caldwell.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the
date OF the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit. within sixty days
after the 9th day OF March. 1901. and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court and an
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff.
and serve "A copy OF your answer up
on the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their Office below stated.
and In case OF your failure so 10 do
judgment win be rendered against
you according TO the demand OF the
complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk Of said court
The object OF said action is to oh
tain a Judgment OF said court I'm fav-
or Of plaintiff and against the de-
PENDANT. Marquis L. Hamilton in
the sum OF x4.113.O0, with Interest on
81. 10000 thereof at Il per cent. per
Rnnum from July LIST. 1897. and ON
sl60. 90 thereof at the same rate from
January LIST, 1897. and on 1888 90
thereof at the same rate from Jan
uary 25th. 1901. and on Siso. 90 there
OF from date OF decree; And to oh
tain a decree OF said court foreelos
ing that certain mortgage executed
and delivered by the defend
tee Loan and Trust Company.
TO secure said sums, dat
ed June 9th, 1892. and recorded in
the Office OF the County Auditor OF
King County. Washington. in book
40 of mortga ges. page 367, upon the
following described property in said
King county, to-wit All of the
southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF section y. township %
north, range 4 east; also the south
16 acres of the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter. and the north
% acres Of the southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter OF section 20.
township % north, range 4 east. and
directing that said reai estate be
sold 60 satisfy said Judgment and
amounts. and that the defendants
be foreClosed Of their equity OF re-
demption. and OF all right or claim
10 said premises, which said mort
gage, and the debt and note there
by secured. were heretofore indoors
ed. assigned and conveyed 10 plain
TIT: for costs, and for general re-
lief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Valuable Contract.

The Puget sound bridge 4 pfedR
Ing co. OF Eeuttle. has received the
contract for the construction Of the
ordnance wharf aud concrete uru
wall at tlfemefton At leaHt a8t. Qua
win bo expended for these works by
the government
Manager .. u. Fowler, If the
dredging company hopes To- flninh
the work In about four months. From
90 Co 100 men will he constantly en-
ploycd In the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Fraiernal Brotherhood.

At the regular meeting OF Rainier
lodge, Ma. i5e, last Monday evening.
four candidates were initiated ~
tensive arrangements were made FOR
the regular monthly entertainment
which will be given In the lodge
room Ia Gsrmanla hall on Monday
evening. March 20. All membata ana
their friends are invited Ia be pres
ont. The social aud banquet prom
lnen % be- nne u unuaunl InIar.al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
For National Organization.

The Washington Volunteers asso-
citation met last evening az the Arm
org for the purpose Of discussing the
forming Of "A similar national assoc
citation.
The local organization r. preparing
10 entertain the Washington boys
being mustered out IN San Francisco.
Upon their arrival IN Seattle a dance
or dinner will likely be held at the
A rf9ussv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Grand Recital

Music lovers anticipate rare
treat at the grand plano recital to
he given hy Mime Currrno under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Musical club
at the Plymouth Conversational
church Monday evening March %.
Most HHttvrlng praise has preceded
the great artistic. and that there VIII
he general response ON the part N
the muhio-luviug public, may we'll
= expected Mime Cnrrcno has. been
welcomed WITH enthusiasm an over
the country The recital ON Mon
day nieht viii be- u social attraction
af the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

The Seattle North ". e. T. 4. viii
omit it, March parIor meeting In
stead ~ whhh an unusually inter
sating program II promised for the
regular meeting on the afternoon 81
March - AZ North baptist church.
% which all ara invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
Concert

on the Aeollan grand orchestral at
the Hainler-Grand Cafe every even
ing from 30 20 $40. also 10 20 ~
n m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
other Attractions

when the curtain rises on THE
County Fair. shich. with Neii Bur
secs himself a. Abigail Prue. viii be
pre- nted az the Seattle thratcr three
nights beginning March So. a. series
81 New England pictures iH revealed.
These pictures can scarcely De- nur-
passed aud have the errct 81 atHo-
lutte truth Neil burgess. a. Ahi-
gail prue. takes a arm hold on the
audience from the frht and newer re-
flnuuiahss &c until the uud. Hts COM
edy and quaiut human nature simp-
~ take the spectators by storm.
The shirley company will return 60
the THIRD Avenue th~ater the week
- Mareh n. During tins engagement
they Wiil be seer Ia THE War %
wealth" Moths "t'T-a nciie Maize. %
and several other new standard
plays Miss shirley y an artist Of
no mean ability and has an excellent
supporting company.
]. !. Rnaenthars 'Tviephone Dir"
one 81 the biFErst ana best attrnc-
tions touring the country this season.
comes q the Third Avenue theatcr
the week OF April r.
Chns. FruhmRn viii oYrr our thea
tafKpera a great trvat az the Seattle
thnater soon when n will present
the comedy The r4ttie Minister. %
adapted % Mr. ! &c barrie from
his famous and popular noye' - that
name. Undoubtedly this play holds
the record for phenomenal business.
The engagement IN New York eN-
tended over a period - 80 nights
ana played 20 houses at every per
f1rfnnnc~, that packed tho thsatrr 20
the doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

Don't forget the three Saturday
night dances BY Musicinns' Union
at Armory, March %. 30. April g..
Tickets 59c. ladies' free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

modern society dramas. A genuine
gem Of clean nterhturc. therefore. he
Lewis Murrison's Faust and nH
Huoh II has FOR years succeeded In
stamping Itself upon the aKo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
GRAY 6 PERKINS.
HUGH A. TAFT.

NttOTnoN9 Tor FTaIntIT
T.. q. address, Room 504 Mutual
Idfe Building. Seattle, King County,
Wa shington.
First publication Saturday. March
9th 1n0i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
searchught

The searchliEht. l70sA Second ave
nue, h establishing d regular ellen
trlr. The moving pictures are iu-
stfuetlve a. well AZ entertaining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23

Diamond Ice In the best. II costs
no more than the cheapest. Tel
Main 1863.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

- HE week Just closing though
marked by no extraordinary
theatrical event, has been prof
table TO the local managers.
Each % the playhnuHez has
furnished good attractions.
NoniEht's presentation Of Neul
0wynn' AZ the Grand opera house
ctu-~s the twn weeks successful en-
Eagcment Of the Ralph T.. Cummings
company, When the return Of that
company r. announced at the Grand
for the Summer months. much may
be expected.
Miss Laura Nelson Hall. ~ Nell
Gwynn, revealed in herself ii thor
ough and conscientious artistic. Tier
work shows a good conception ~ her
lines. and she II at all Times Winaoms
The Village Priest" closing a,aue-
cossful engagement at the Third
Avenue, proved treat this week tn
the patrons 81 the uptown thnntsr.
The members Of the.eompanY showed
themselves each capable 81 their re
Hpcctive roles. with the result that
the usual good business was done At
the popular priced house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-23
'ERESn CARRENO
SearehIlR ht Movlng Plotures

showing Inauguration of President
Mckinney. Victoria Cross prize: bi-
cycle race. Admiral Dewey; Henley
boat race. from jana to Jerusa EN-,
and others. i30ah Second avenue.
Adm asinn Zoe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21

The child is at the State Home and
School.
Charles II. Thurber, agent of the Rhode
Island society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 20 Children and formerly truant
officer OF this city. gave Mrs. Anderson
very bad character. once the child came
60 his office and said her mother had
beaten her with a stove litter and had
thrown "A knife which stuck I'm the case
ment OF the door. The child refused TO go
home.
on one visit 10 Mrs. Anderson Mr.. Thur
ber said ne opened a closet door and
found man hiding who had little cloth
ing on him.
The mother according 10 this witness
kept disreputablc houses i'm shickenfoot
Aley and on South Main street Little at
tention was paid by Mrs Anderson 20
the education Of the child who was seen
around the streets and wharves with
men.
Lieut.. Murray or the Third police sta
ton testified the child had made frequent
complaints 10 him about being cruelty
treated. Mrs. Anderson was street
walker and while she had the child I'm her
custody frequently solicited men on the
street.
Officer Flynn OF the same station said
he had been called into Mrs. Anderson's
house by the crying of her child. lie ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21

mitted. as did officer O'Toole, who also
gave testimony against Mrs. Anderson.
that the child was kept neat i'm appear
ance.
Agent Thurber. when recalled, said thae
the child, in his presence, said that Mrs.
Anderson was not her mother, but thai
her mothers name was Morris and that
Mrs. Anderson married her father on his
release from Jail after the death OF Mrs.
Morris.
Agent Thurber said Mrs. Anderson did
not deny the statements made by the
child
George +. Macknnon, assistant clerk of
the Sixth District court, produced the
court record TO show "A complaint had
been filed against Rose Anderson, the an
pellant. This complaint was discontinued
in the common pleas division.
Mrs. Anderson denied she ever kept n
house of Ill fame and pronounced all The
stories told by Mr.. Thurber and the po-
lice as false. Her business was formerly
that of a lodging house keeper and now
she was tailoress.
The child whose custody she sought was
her own child but she was not married 10
its father. Mrs. Anderson said she never
heard any one call her French Rose
Judge Douglas directed the decree of
the municipal court should ~e confirmed.
X. s. Lyman was counsel for the society
to whom the custody OF the child was
awarded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
SHALL TWO
TRUSTEES
BE NAMED
Deaths Of John Nicholas and
Harold Brown Brings Quss-
ton Before Court.

Justices Tilhnghast. Rogers and Doug.
las today heard two equity petitions for
the appointment OF co-trustees. One was
that of Georgette Brown vs. Sophia Asher
man ct ais and the other that OF John
Nicholas Brown, Jr.. VS.. G.. w. II. Mates
son. trustee. et al.
The litigation was due to the death
with in very short time OF tho brothers.
John Nicholas Brown and Harold Brown.
In the hrst case Mrs. sherman. who
was a sister OF Harold Brown. asks for
the appointment OF her husband. William
Watts sherman. A point WAS made ths.
the court following the decisions IN Eng
land and other states, shouls not appoint
the husbsud OF a. beneficiary under ths
with Mrs. sherman being syctslonchciSrs,
under the will nj Harold Brown
Mrs Brown did not object Go Mr.. Sher.
man nor did any OF the parties except
those interested in the John Nicholas
Brown estate.
The other case rai-$ss the question &c
whether more than two trustees were
necessary. those fling the bill thinking
three trustees we're necessary. g. w. v.
Matteson ~ the surviving trustee under
both Wills and John Nicholas Brown. .Jr's..
counsel wished that young Browns uncle.
u. Leroy Dresser. be appointed y co-trus-
tee undcr John Nicholas Crowns will
Arnold Greer represented the rartiss
n interest ln the FIRST case. james Tlliing-
hast and So. = Sheffield. Ir represented
tho John Nicholas Brown interests. while
the Providence Public Library. "a bcrtfc-
iary under the viii was represented by
former Chief Justice bWfcc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
MADE
INSANE
BY GRIP
FaIIon Found Dead in Yard
After Jumping From a
Window.

Boston. Feb. n.-Twe cases OF insanity
through tho effects of the grip. one OF
witch resalted fatally, were recorded
here today.
Thomas j. Fallon was found dead In the
yard Of his home sr Roxbury at an early
hour. lie had beeu suffering from grip for
some DAYS and was left comfortably In
bed at midnight A short time before six
O'Clock his brother. with whom Falion
was staying. went TO his room aud
found the window open.
Fallon dead body wss discovered uu-
der tho window IN tho yarG. He was 5S
years OF age and was rot married.
About 30 O m. Annie Byron. 81 years
old. q domestic who WAS suffering from
srip. became suddenly Insane and jumped
through a window on the first floor OF
her employers residence She sustained
several bad cuts on her head and face
by broken glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
LIFE ENDED.
Dr. Smith, Who Had Notable Ca.
rear, Dies at CoIoTadoSpTings

Colorado Springs. Col. Feb. 2I.-Dr.
Mayo c. Smith. the companion and friend
of Mark Twain. and inspiration OF the
novelists Doctor in "Innocents
Abrbad" is dead at his residence in this
city. Or Smith was born in Newbury-
port, Mass. Aug. 10, 1916 He was one OF
the first graduate OF oberlin college,
and was an intimate friend OF Horace
Greely. starting life as a preacher and
later az tho hrst reporter hired by
csreely on the Tribune.
He went 20 California in iS49, Joined
the regular army: later became rich and
Travelled with Mark Twain. lie was mas
ter and part owner az the first ship that
sailed from san francisco 10 Australia
Or Smith was the author Of two works
on ether. and cllloroform. from expert
n,ents he conducted. For several years he
save his attention TO medicine and IN ter
was associated with Morse In complet-
ing tho telegraph and' constructing the
hrst line between Washington and Balti-
mote