davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
DISTRICT MARKSMBN
Beat THEIR RECORD
Reach High Score on the
Ordway Rifle Range.
Guardsmen Practice Along With Marine
Corps Shooters for Big Sea Girt
Tournament.

The competitive rife match between
teams from the District National Guard
and the United States Marine Corps
held at Ordway rife range yesterday
afternoon. was won by the former team
by a score of 1.122 to 1.093. 1t was an
ideal day. and the men were in fine con-
dtion. There were a large number OF
spectators present.
Matches are held nearly every week
for the benefit of teams preparing to so
to Sea Girt. n. j., to compete in the
tourney there during the first week OF
September.
The contests are shot off under the
same rules and conditions as will pre-
vail in the competition for the Hilton
trophy, which the District boys now
hold.
The score made by the National
Guardsmen yesterday is "a points better
than tire record score. which they hold.
for the trophy Major Bell. inspector of
rifle practice of the National Guard. was
very much elated over the work of the
boys, and he feels sure that when the
team completes for the Hilton trophy next
month it will put a showing that will
land 1t the prize again.
The following are the total scores of
the District men on the two, five, and
six-hundred yard targets,
Scores of the Shooters.
Private Scott, 81; Private Taylor. 81;
Captain Summers. 81; Captain Robbins.
95; Sergeant Groome. SO: Captain Fer
rec. 95; Major Harvey, 90; Private Cash.
SO; Private Dickey, 95; Private Appleby.
"a; Private Pyle, 90; Private Cook, 80
Grand total, 1.122.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Delegations to Urge
Claims of Commission
ership Candidates.
MP. /. saKs NOT IN RACE
S2-tes He Could Not Accept Position If
Tendered-President Likely to Select
Strong Man for Place May Consult
Prominent Citizens.

Now that the time is ripe for the ap-
pointment OF a District Commissioner
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
jof Mr.. John W. Ross. all eyes are cen
tered on Oyster Bay.
Preparations are being made by the
friends of the -arious candidates to pre-
isent their claims to the President, and
arrangements are being made by several
delegations to mako the trip to Oyster
tBay for the purpose of having q per-
,sonal conference with Mr. Roosevelt
.Etill others are preparing petitions to he
forwarded to the President, in which
1.-THE claims OF the several aspirants will
be urged.
The fact has become apparent that the
desire Of the President is to name
fstrong man for the place. and by that is
meant man of large capabilities rather
tthan OF political affiliations. As between
"a partisan and a man OF recognized fit
ness for the position. It is believed the
president viii lose no time in selecting
ithe latter.
To Get Personal Views.
Il was reported yesterday that Mr.
Roosevelt. before making the selection,
win ascertain the sentiments Of
tcertain prominent men in the District
whom he knows personally as to their
Fviews on the appointment. Z YVES even
7 intimated that the replies Of these men
would have great deal more effect at
Oyster Bay than either delegations or
. petitions. even though the latter might
carry the magic names Of members Of
Congress.
Mr. Saks Not a Candidate
The use Of Nr. Isadore Saks' name in
connection with the vacant Commission
ership is entirely unauthorized. Not only
Is he not an aspirant for the honor. but
would feel compelled to decline the ap-
pointment II rendered him. While deep
ly interested IL all that concerns the
District. his private interests are of such
q nature that he could not give the Of
fee the time and attention il would re-
quire. Then again Mr.. Saks has always
lived In the non-political atmosphere of
the District, seeking only the further
ance OF its interests Independent of party
aflliation.
In speaking OF Mr.. Saks yesterday &
prominent business man said:
Mr.. Saks' business ability is recog-
nized In the commercial world. Time
and again he has been called upon TO !
arbitrate differences which might have |
resulted in expensive litigation, and in !
every instance the parties to the case /
have expressed satisfaction with his de- |
cision. He is a director in the Wash I
ington Loan and Trust Company, q direc- |
tor in the Traders Bank. and one of the |
most prominent members OF the Board of |
Trade.
THE name OF Mr.. saks is identified
with every movement for the good CT
Washington, and his influence in local
affairs has been felt on more than one
occasion. II is fact not generally
known. but nevertheless true, that Mr..
Saks has been several times consulted
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Plague at San Francisco.

Three deaths from bubonic plague oc-
CURED in the United States during tht
month of July. all at San Francisco. TIL,
dates OF the deaths. as reported to the
Marine Hospital Service. were July IS
10, and 20.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Witnesses Tell Names of
Men Said to Have Been
Among Lynchers.
SCOTT BRADLEY IMPLICATED
Now Under Arrest Awaiting Verdict of
Coroner's jury - Testimony Given
That He Pulled the Rope-Jury Not
Expected to Place Responsibility.
lshectal to The Washington rlmesl

"
LEESBURG. Va, Aug. 2.-The cor
cners jury which is investigating the
death of Charles Craven. the negro who
was Iynchcd for the alleged murder OF a
farmer. Mr.. William II. Wilson, few
days ago, adjourned at O'Clock this
evening. to convene Monday morning al
10 O'Clock.
The opinion In the vicinity is that the
jury will not place the responsibility for
the lynching, but will return verdict
to the effect that Craven met his death
at unknown hands.
Bradley Under Arrest.
Scott Bradley, whose name has been
prominently mentioned as being impii-
Gated in the killing OF Craven, was ar
rested last night for being drunk and dis
orderly In the streets. He was tried i'm
mediateIy in the mayors court and fined
$3.50 and costs. He was not released.
however, but held to await the verdict Of
the coroner's jury.
The negroes, VINO have been very much
incensed over Crayan's lynching. and who
had threatened violence, are gradually
quieting down. There was scarcely any
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
ENJOYS Only When Royal
Houses Are Related
to EngIand's.
PUBLIC INTEREST VERY LtNGUID
Sedan Chair at Westminster Abbey
Merely a Precautionary Measure
May Not Be Used During Ceremonies
Seats Not in Demand.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Durlng the last
weeks there have been constant rumors
and reports as TO the Kings condition,
such as that another postponement is
probable. or that II would be necessary
for him to sleep in the deanery on the
night before the ceremony on August 8.
There is no truth in these reports.
and II King Leopold OF Belgium's re-
ported pronouncement that King Edward
looks ten years younger is more polite
than true, II can be stated without hcsi-
tatiOn that there is net the slightes,
reason at the present moment that the
ceremony will not come off accor ling to
the revised program. This. by means
OF deletiOns ans compressions. 1t is now
hoped, will occupy little over an hour.
A Precautionary Measure.
But even at that the procession from
the west door OF the Abbey, with the
subsequent proceedings. will involve
considerable movement from place to
place by the King. and purely as pre-
csutionary measure, sort of nova
bic chair is being prepared for his use
in certain parts OF the service. IL neces-
sity arises.
Such occasion might be when he Is
going from the coronation chair to St
Edwards Chapel, or when he leaves the
Abbey. but the provision for the chair,
which has probably given rise to the
report that the King will be carried in
the procession in a sedan chair as
Queen Anne was, is entirely precaution-
airy, and there is no expectation that IT
will be needed.
A Domestic Affair.
II was probably from this same desire
to avoid even the slightest risk of in
convenience which prompted the Earl
Marquis to issue new tickets for the
ceremony without the dates printed
thereon, and also the Kings expression
OF his desire that the people and public
bodies shall not 90 to the expense of
redecoratinF, although the board of
works Is already replacing the illumina-
tions on the public buildings which were
removed in July.
In fact, so far as the authorities can
make IL. the coronation will now be
purely domestic event carried out as
quietly as an event of such a character
can be. The foreign powers will only be
represented by special ENJOYS when
their royal houses are closely related
to the British royal family and at the
naval review on August 10. no foreign
powers. according TO the present inten-
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
T. b. Renhardt. of Renhartt silk House, 9TH
and Eye Streets northwest. Washington. d. C.,
announces to his friends and the general public
that through love and affection and an evil
dence Of his appreciation Of the efficient in
dustry and the faithful devotion to business OF
his sons George ". Reinhardt and Tony l..
Reinhsrdt, he has given each Of said a
share IN his business. and that hereafter the
business will he conducted as T. b. Reinhardt
sons. ni3-2
BROOKLAND EPISCOPAL LAWN FETE will
be continued on MONDAY. TUESDAY, AND
1859. m3-2
ATTENTION, PLAsTERERsl-S Special meeting
Of Local g6 on MONDAY. AUGUST I. for the
purpose OF electing delegates to Milwaukee
convention: prompt attendance required. W.
+. RABBIT, Secretary. au2-3
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Bank Holiday Unpopular.

The country people have either spent
their money cn n previous visit or re-
fuse to break their arrangements for
the great family holiday month of Au-
gust. There is no doubt also that the
bank holiday will be far from popular
with the smaller tradespeople, who are
unable to afford two-day holiday in one
week at the end OF bad season, and
Saturdays holiday will not be observed
by thousands of these people
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
EDUCATIONAL.

ACADEMY, Rockville, Md, for boys; home
life; individual care and instruction: terms
moderate. Address ". p. MASON. U. 5. n. A
iylT.60
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
CORONATION TO BE MADE
PURELY A FAMILY AFFAIR
tions, Will be represented by warships
with the possible exception of Japan.
Very Little Interest. =

This attitude of the authorities is cer-
tainly wise, for the interest of the com-
ing ceremony as displayed by the public
cannot be described otherwise than as
languid. No doubt London will have a
buster week than is usual in August.
but hitherto there have been no "coro-
natoin .rices"
All the hotels merely ask ordinary
summer prices for the week and there
is no rush. The first class hotels report
plenty Of guests. but no extraordinary
pressure, while the hotels which are
rather below the first rank and others
are reaping no benefits whatever and
their business is perhaps even more
slack Than rs,ai
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Sl.50 WRAPPERS, soc.

After stock taking sale of percale
and lawn Wrappers. embracing all
high grade Wrappers made OF fine
lawns and percales. made with mar
row rufiles over shoulders, finished
with braid ruffles at bottom. bre-
telles over shoulder, with two mar
row ruffies at bottom finished with
braid. and other pretty styles that
accumulated from recent sales;
Wrappers worth up TO sl.50 10 go at
soc.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
ST Dress. Sacques, 30c.

Odds and ends of white and COL
ored lewI. Dressing sacques, with
satin rib6on trimmed sailor collars;
worth 81; special at 39c.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Child Dresses, l21c.

One lot of ckildren's percale
Dresses, wide hens at bottom, as
sorted colors; special tomorrow at
12Rc.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

Balance of the women's white In
dia lawn Shirt Waist Suits. in a va
riety OF styles, with button back
waists, trimmed with embroidery.
inserting and tucks. with circular
tlounce skirts. Formerly sold for 81
and s. VIII be sold tomorrow at
81. 80.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
Csc APRONS, lOc.

One lot OF checked ginsham
Aprons, with strings, all colors. full
width: regular 25c Apron: special
at 10c.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03

Lot of all-silk metallic taffeta
Ribbons. 21e inches wide, and in
black, pink, blue, and all the fore
most colors, guaranteed all silk.
VIII be sold az 1Oc a yard These
are the usual 19c values.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
ALOHA BRANCH PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY.
Official Notice.

A, ,ho roo,,Ior oro,,o, r,oo,,ro 30 Oh
Naho p.onah r. ioa, ,,anoh ,,,,
sauon,,an os,,on, - unan,n,o,a,,,
oIao,od ,or ,ho nuooo,t 800 hv -
-. 49,. p"e,,Jo... q
Shon, vioo pnaaIJo,t ,.inoo rooIa,,,
,hrorab aross iro,I, hv E,,I,or,,,r,
9 w ST. Saaro,arr. w nix Tsasg,
uror. n NJ ,,rarian, n,nIIo
NJ N n uondrioLs and Mrs
D. n,ho d,,hh ,honsoI,os prao,aant
ord Sooro,orv -, ,ho somo A'oh,
D. -. o,oa,.a 90 -, ,,Ia b.,
- ,oa,io, 80 ,,a,a, o,I,, III IL,
aoroo,,a,,o, 90 ,Io,o C,on,o. b.,
T,Iror,on Iuno 90 n. ,ho roouo,, ,r
,bo n,iuo,itv on,r is M NIL ao,
- - a,,I, 80 o,1 uo.ao,,a 49,.
p"aoI,,,ton -, AIoha pnnnat, ao,,,,
81, 90 ,,o,,o.ao,, r,,,,a,, 60,
Saaroton,, ,,,oriaor Coa,ion n 49,
aao.a5 80 b. ,ooorni.od T., tho. 60,
,,,, h., tho aoid A1oho pra,oh al ~
,n,ouoonroo ~ 49, pranah n,ith hTr,
49, 49,. a,a,oSo, Iii w. ,,,m,,
n~o,oaiso,. Ior &c., h,a ,noontIou,n,,i',
an1 nthoo,oohioaI ao,dnot - ,,an
tonI,. ina',Itinr ar,hora tho.ao,. ~
sor L,o mndma tavoritisn, ,or and NON
Saui ~ ,So n,,nani,, soa,tan. "nI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
No FEARS ARE FELT
OVER FORT GEORGE

There is considerable difference of
opinion along the waterfront over the
failure of the bark Fort George to ar
rive. The comment is divided into
two camps. one predicting that the ship
is lost, the other laughing at the idea.
II is stated that as the Fort George
Is only in ballast and consequently
very light, she should make the trip
very quickly. This might be true In
case the Fort George should be &C.
companied by fair wind but in case
she should have to do any great
amount of lacking, the very lightness
| Of the vessel would prove to be a great
hindrance as she would not be suffi,
ciently deep in the water.
There are some who reason that
the Fort George has met variable or
unfavorable winds as the winds in the
! Pacific have lately been amusing them
selves on their own hook without pay
| ing the slightest attention to charts or
the way the meteorologists want them
to behave.
This point was sufficiently illustrated
| by the experience of the Mohican,
which vessel was driven clear up into
the north Pacific while she was trying
to make the usual sailing route to
Honolulu.
A number OF captains and waterfront
kamaainas expressed themselves on the
subject this morning and were unani-
nous in declaring that there was no
| tl,.., INN,.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
ALL-cOMBRs' TOURNAMENT.

At the regular meeting of the Elkf
last night, Exalted Ruler +. NJ. Brooks
appointed Harry Couzens, +. E. Hart
man and Lorrin Andrews a committed
TO make all arrangements for the on
coming all-comers' tournament. The
details will be completed very soon
The tournament is to begin during the
first week in August. A general invi'
tation is issued to the ping-pong play
ers of the city to take part in the tour
nament. Forty entries have already
been received by the committee. Three
prizes are to be offered. The first viii
probably be a silver cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
OAHU LODGE, No. 7, X. Of p.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Mr.. THOMAS PRIME will lecture on
INVISIBLE HELPERS
Thursday, July oath, 1902, S p. m, AT
ARIoN HALL back of Opera House,,
Members meeting Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
A cordial welcome extended TO all.
Library open Friday, 3 to 4 o'clock,
MARY d. HENDRICKS,
President Aloha Branch, T. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
A SIX MON THIS SENTENCE.

Brady Clemmons, big negro who fol
two months past has been hanging
about IN the vicinity Of the Popular
saloon, Magoonville, was sentenced &c
six months Imprisonment Friday fore
noon on the charge of vagrancy.
The prosecution had a number OF
witnesses to show the absolute useless.
ness OF the defendant and his propen'
sity for begging money from time tc
time. The owner of the pool room
near the saloon stated that ClemmonE
was in the habit of raising little
hell" in his place whenever he felt sc
disposed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
Official Notice.

By order of Alexander Fullerton
General Secretary, American Sectio1
T. s., notice is hereby given that a new
charter has been issued to Aloha
Branch, T. s.. OF which Mrs. Mary D.
Hendricks is President, and Mrs. Al
bene Rowe, Secretary, replacing the
old charter retained by the ex-Presl
dent of said Aloha Branch-Mr. A
Marques-and that said old charter
was on the 23d day of June. 1902. an
nu.led.
Notice is also given that the above
mentioned A. Marques is in no way
connected with Aloha Branch, T. s., u
honolulu. T. H., and has not been a
member of that Branch since the 7tN
day Of January, 1902.
MARY d. HENDRICKS,
President Aloha Branch. T. S.
ALBENE ROWE,
Secretary Aloha Branch, T. s.
Honolulu. T. H., July 14th, 1902.
2l99.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19

Every Day Affords New Proofs OF the
peculiar effects of PAIN-KILLER. In
cases where a disordered condition Of
the stomach, liver and bowels is COM
bined with great debility, nervous
weakness, and intense melancholy, is
effects are most beneficial and wonder
full. 1t should be kept by every family.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price CSC and
SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19

Weekly edition Of the Bulletin, 81 a
year. -. .,,s pss,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
THEOSOPHY.

At the regular annual meeting Of the
Aloha Branch T. s., last March the fol
lowing officers were unanimously elect
ed for the present year, by the major
ity members Of said Branch: DR.. A,
Marques, President; S. w. Shaw, Sec.
rotary; w. Dix, Treasurer; l.. d.
Merry, Librarian. Weekly meetings
at 1880 p. m. are held at the President =
residence, 1928 Wilder Avenue; on
Mondays, Secret Doctrine Class for
members and advanced students, and
Thursdays for beginners, to which all
persons interested in Theosophy are
cordially invited. S. w. SHAW,
24s-tf secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. W. Groves signature
ID on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
Sunday Band Concert.


lections at a concert on the Capitol
grounds Sunday afternoon, beginning
at 3 o'clock:
PART ].
The Old Hundred.
Overture-isabella ........... Suppe
Ballad-Pilgrims of the Night. Liddle
Grand Selection-The Hostile Broth
ers ................... Verdi
Vocal Selections, Four Hawaiian Songs
PART ii.
"reminiscences of Donizetu Godfrey
(a) Absence Makes the Heart Grow
fOnueT '...,........ Dlllea
Oh My Blushin' Rosie %. .Stromberg
lntermezzo-TheB Busy Bee E. BendiX
Overture-Masaniell .......... Auber
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following trensfers of real estate
were recorded this moraing: Thirteen
houses and barn on the westerly side
Of Union street between Lancaster
avenue and Second street. and six
dwellings on the south side of Sixth
street between Walnut and Poplar
streets by Daniel b. Anderson to BEN
jamin Price. The above property was
transferred by Benjamin Price to
Jearette b. Stu'bbs.
Property ON westerly side Of French
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, by Sallie Shustor, administra-
tor OF Charles Shuster, sold by Sheriff
Samuel A. Mcdaniel to Emma Burris
for $500.
John Rex to Pasquale Quranta, for
1925. lot on easterly side of Rodman
street near Fifth. Dwelling No 922
Elm street by Margaret A. Mccoy to
Simon Szalkowsl1i, the consideration
being s1.31O.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Congressman John s. Williams to
Make an Address at Delaware CITY

Make an Address at Delaware City
That well-1nown orator, Congress
man John S. Williams. of Mississippi,
one Of the most eloquent speakers In
the United States, wiz address a mass
meeting Of the Democrats of Red Lion
hundred at Armstrong; Hotel. Della
ware City tomorrow evening
Congressman Williams will not be In
Smyrna on that evening, as has been
previously announced.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
PITCHERs' RIECOIRpS.

Hay fever quickly cured with Bra
zilian Balm Kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
GOVERNOR HUM
BREAKS FAITH
Change Voters Assistants
After Once Having Made
Appointments

The Regular Republicans in VIII
mIneton have lenrned not TO trut
Governor Hunn Promises made 10
Them by the ~hie, Executive a. the
state have not bsen kept Not only
has be broken promises made but he
mas turned agsinst them and allowed
himself to bo lod by two New castlo
county politicians whose methods have
leoa questioned.
A story OF now he allowed himse.f
to be led has come cut in relation TO
the appointment of voters assistants
for New Castle county.
Before Governor Hum was accepted
hy the Regulars as taeir candidate fer
governor he promised that he wcu d
not be partial 10 relaticn to the sp-
pointmcnt of the election officers he
said the Regulars I'm this county should
name them because they We're
ia the majority
Asked for Representative
When IL came time for the voters as
sistanas 70 be appointed Governor
HUM asked The Regular organization
10 send a representative to Dover TO go
over the list with 0iim. This was dcae
and everything was satisfactory. In
fact the Governor made the commits
sions and gave the names out to this
newspapers.
Robertson Sees Governor
Aftes that James w. Robertson. Of
this city. and John E. Taylor. who are
both candidates. Robertson in the con-
issted Eleventh district. went 10 Dover
and got In their little work Almost
Immediately after ,he appointments
were made they were recalled and
Union Republicans were substituted
for the Regulars
Ia the district Forth of Eighth street
in which Robertson Is claiming ha was
nominated Tor State senator. end Phil
lips for representative, thirty-thret
changes were made out eff the thirty.
eight appointments.
His reason for doing this is signih-
can't when ii is taken into considera-
tion that Robertson and Phillips ere
candidates The Governor has never
given "A reason fer making the chang es
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
Insurance Agents Convention

Frank Woolley left ya.tgrday morn
ing for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he Will
attend the National Convention OF
Life IrzurGace Agents, which will be
held today and tomorrow. Phi lip
Burnet, Jr., l.. .B. Morrow, G. T. Sibley
and II. L. Washhurn were also elected
delegates to the convention. by the
Delaware Association Of Life Under
writer's, but will not attend.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
WILMINGTON'S s
AVERAGES GOOD
Local Baseball Teams Work
Compares Favorably With
Big League Clubs

The averages of the Whining on
Baseball Club compare fayorably with
those of the big league telms. The aver
ages compiled here are for the season.
as the Proyiderce benefit came today
and the Roxborough games on Satur-
day are not to be counted. The aver
ages follow:
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
The rress a Good Newspaper

The Philadelphia Press, one of the
Oldest and best-l1nown papers OF the
East, is daily adding the improve
ments and facilities which make it the
progressive. up-to-date journal that il
u.s. II prints all the news in bright
attractive form its Illustrations are ap-
propriate and its editorial policy sound
and convincing.
Evening journal., 1902-10-15
Special One Way Settlers Fares to the
Nest via q. & o. r. r..

Until October 30 inclusive the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell tickets to points in Arizona. Idaho,
California, Colorado. Nebraska, Mon
tana. Oregon, South Dakota, New
Mexico Utah, Texas, Washington and
Wyoming at very low rates. For full
information write or apply TO B. & o.
ticket agents, OF II. A. Miller, T. p. A.,
Wilmington. Del.