davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08
A NOBLE EXAMPLE.

Some years ago, one Sunday after
noon, a gentleman was walking with
his wife, who was an invalid, in the
great park which stretches for sixteen
miles along the shore of the beautiful
river just outside of Philadelphia.
They were comfortable, middle
aged people, long past the period of
romance. But they were childless,
and as often the case their hearts
were tender with keen sympathies,
and they gave to the poor and hurt
of Gods creatures the love which
they had never been permitted to
spend upon child of their own.
As they passed through the thick
woods and cool grassy slopes by the
river Mr.. s. carelessly spoke of
the tens of thousands of poor people
shut up in sitting cellars and alleys,
and wondered why they did not come
out, as the Saviour did, to walk in
the fields on the Sabbath day."
His wife did not answer, but seemed
lost in thought. Presently she said /:
Muse would bring them sacred
music. if there could be an orches-
ira here every Sunday afternoon, a
good orchestra, that would play the
old familiaf hymn tunes which carry
everybody's soul up to God, how
much good il might do p
Her husband looked at her and
saw that her eyes were full of tears.
1T shall bedone, wife !" he said.
ST hope it will be done soon," she
said. II should like to hear it-once,
before I CO."
The next morning Mr.. s.
headed subscription for the amount
required. The best orchestra in the
city was engaged, and on the next
clear Sunday afternoon was stationed
in one of the most beautiful glades of
the park.
An hour before the time appointed
crowds began to pour out from the
city. Men and women old, bent
creatures on crutches children, and
babies il their mothers arms; the
poor, and ragged, many of them
bloated from drink F; the very guests
whom the Lord bade us find in the
highways and byways and compel
them to come to his feast.
There were many thousands, more
than any church would have held,
and of a class who Conducted as
many of our churches are now, will
not enter their doors
At first there was confusion, but
when the first notes of the solemn
music were heard, the vast audience
sat down on the grass and listened in
reverent silence.
The dusky aisles of trees, the quiet,
bright river, the blue sky overhead,
and the strains which brought some
old sacred memory to almost every
heart, stilled and awed them.
"Old Hundred was played,
"Jesus, Savior of my SOUL" and
then ''Nearer, my God, to Thee =
a woman, an old feeble black
woman, began to sing the words, in
a trembling voice. Another and
another joined, and then with one
impulse the whole mighty audience
sang together. The sound rose like
rolling thunder toward heaven.
There were tears on many hard
face that day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08
IMMoRTALITY.
By JOSEPH JEFFERSON


Two caterpIllars crawling on leaf,
By some strange accident in contact came;
Their conversation. passing all belief,
Was that same argument, the very same.
That has been ''proed and conned" from man tc
Yea. ever since this wondrous world began.
The ugly creatures.
Deaf, dumb and blind,
Devoid of features
That adorn mankind,
Were vain enough, In dull and wordy strife,
10 speculate upon future lfe
The first was optimistic, full of hope;
The second. quite dyspeptic. seemed 70 NOPE:
Said number one. s.1'm sure of our salvation"
Sac nun nImeer r 1vouS ouE sea ~ our sstes
And bar our entrance through the golden gates.
Suppose that death should take us unawares,
How could we climb the golden sLairsa
II maidene ehun US as they pass as by,
Would angels bid us welcome In the sky?
/ wonder what great crimes we have committed,
Perhaps psvs we've Il BEEN % Unrratefnl. rate "a unforSyng
ing''
Lets take look upon the other side;
Suppose we cannot fly like moths or millers.
viii that same God that doomed us 70 crawl the
A prey to every bird that's given birth,
Forgive our captor as he eats and sings.
And damn poor as because we have not wings
II we can't skim the air like owl or bat,
A worm will turn for g. that"
They argued through the summer; autumn
nigh.
The ugly things composed themselves to die;
And so TO make their funeral quite complete,
Each wrapped him Ia bis little winding sheet.
The tangled web encompassed them full soon.
Each for his coffin made him a cocoon.
ALI through the winters chilling blast they lay
Dead to the world, aye, dead as human clay.
Lo, spring comes forth with all her warmth and
love;
She brings sweet justice from the realms above
She breaks the chrysalis, she resurrects the
dead
Two butterflies ascend encircling her head,
And so this emblem shall forever be
A sign of Immortality.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO.

Here is what Burbank, the "Plant
Wizard, !" has to say on alcohol and
tobacco:
If l answered your question simply
by saying that I never use tobacco
and alcohol in any form, and rarely
coffee or tea, you might say that was
personal preference and proved moth
ing. But l can prove to you most
conclusively that even the mild use
of stimulants is incompatible with
work requiring accurate attention and
definite concentration.
To assist me in my work of bud
ding-work that is as accurate and
exacting as watchmaking-I have a
force of twenty men. have to dis
charge men from this force, if incom-
petent. Some time ago my foreman
asked me if / took pains to inquire
into the personal habits of my men.
On being answered in the negative,
he surprised me by saying that the
men found unable to do the delicate
work of budding invariably turned
out to be smokers or drinkers. These
men, while able to do the rough work
of farming, call budding and other
delicate work 'puttering," and have
to give it up, owing to an inability to
concentrate their nerve force.
Even men who smokes one cigar a
day cannot be trusted with some of
my most delicate work.
Cigarettes are even more damaging
than cigars, and their use by young
boys is little short of criminal, and
will produce in them the same results
that sand placed in a watch will pro-
duce-destruction.
I do not think that anybody can
possibly bring up favorable argu-
ment for the use of cigarettes for
boys. Several of my young acquain-
tances are in their graves who gave
promise of making happy and useful
citizens and there is no question
whatever that cigarettes alone were
the cause of their destruction. No
boy living would commence the use
! of cigarettes if he knew what use
less, soulless, worthless thing they
would make of him.
THE FOOD inspectors wife was
looking over her husbands S notebook.
George, " she said, chow do you
pronounce the last syllable of this
word 'butterine' %
"The last SYLLABLE" the inspector
answered, "is always silent"
JoRKINs-My dear, wish you
would not sing that song about "Fall.
ing Dew"
Mrs. Jorkins-Why not?
Jorkins 1T reminds me too much
of the house rent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08
WHY WE SHAKE HANDS.

The Prussian officer who held it
his duty to kill a mere soldier who
offered to shake hands with him had
a complete case from the official
Prussian point of view. Hand shak-
ing implies certain degree of equal
ity, and it is not possible for a Prus-
sian officer to imagine any equal ex-
cept another Prussian officer. Clear
ly, any act suggesting su ch thing
could not be expiated by any punish
ment short of the immediate death of
the offender.
The custom of handshaking dates
back to prehistoric times, relic of
those savage days when strangers
could not meet without suspicion of
murderous purpose. Then all men
went abroad with weapons and
shields, and when they met, would
stand in pleasant converse, each with
his shields upon his left arm and
with right hands clasped so that there
would be no chance for a sudden
swing of the knife or bludgeon. The
right hand was invariably used for
the weapon, with the result that we
are right-handed race. The reason
for this lay undoubtedly in the fact
that the left arm was always employ
ed in the important work of shielding
the heart.
Among the common people of the
Aryan race the old pledge of amity
in yielding the right hand to be grasp
ed and held has since remained the
chief token of open friendship. In
the Ilaid the returning chiefs were
.'greeted with extending hands"
Even at that remote day the early
significance of the hand-clasp had
been lost in the nobler meaning of
civilized life. But it remains salu-
tation in which greater or less de-
gree of equality is claimed or conce-
ded. 1t is, therefore, possible for a
humble person to shake hands with
the President of the United States,
but it is not permissible for him to do
SO with an officer of the Prussian
army.-RegIst2.
THE lifetime of good watch, says
Amateuy Wo,k, is fifty years. In
its daily duties the balance vibrates
1900 times every hour, 432, 900
times day, or 157, $50, 900 times a
year. The hairspring makes SINH
lar number of vibrations and an equal
number of ticks from the escapement.
If it is really a good watch, multiply
I57, $4,000 by so, which gives
7,884, 900, 900 pulsations in fifty
years. The chances are that the
watch may even then be in servicea-
BILE condition. This is marvellous
record, considering the small quanti-
ty of food that has been consumed by
its constant action. We say food,
because whatever labors must be fed,
and the watch elves" on about six
teen inches of handspring every
twenty-four hours, which furnishes
the power.
PEOPLE are compelled to smother
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08
ELIMINATING NON-EssENTrALs.

ga certain woman had her draw
ing-room so filled with bric-a-brac
that it was only with the greatest
caution that one could go about the
room without displaciug or injuring
some piece of it. 1t was the constant
care of this woman to add to, arrange
and exploit this collection, and her
life was so absorbed in this occupation
that she had no time for a needed
kindness, or to read helpful book,
or to speak on enlightening subjects.
She was a complete slave to the un-
essential.
"Of course, the great reason why
non essentials should be eliminated is
that the clearness of brain, the con-
centration of mind, the strength of
heart and hand, that are essentials
and make for essentials, are by them
entirely hindered or rendered wholly
or in part ineffective and inadequate
for the task in hand-the making of
a happy and successful life. The
gardener who is master of his bust
ness pruneS away many small ten
drills from the tree that the life and
sap and growing forces may not be
deverted from the fruit producing
branches. Many bud and offshoot
from the rosebush is removed that
thereby all the nourishment may be
conserved TO make the perfect bios
som. What girl or boy brought up
on a farm has not been set to thin
out the beet bed Too many
plants, if allowed to grow in the bed,
would have so exhausted the earth
nourishment as to have rendered the
whole of the vegetables small and un-
satisfactory.
Whether life is to be failure or
a success depends very largely on
whether we allow the non essentials
to choke and hinder aud divert the
soul forces, or we cut them back,
weed them out, allowing the nourish-
ment to go to the perfection of the
fruit, the consummate flower of a
symmetrical soul. Tile Delineat0y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

FATHER-Come, young man, get
your jacket off and come with me.
Tommy-You're not going to lick
me, are you, dad?
Father-Certainly. Didn't l tell
you this morning that 1 should settle
with you for your bad behavior
Tommy-Yes, but thought it
was only a joke, like when you told
the grocer you was going to settle
with him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

Chow DO you know this is my
hat ~ asked a gentleman of the hat
boy as he came from hotel dining
room.
81 don't know it, sub, " replied
the boy.
"Then why do you give it to me ?"
was asked.
s'Because, sub, you gave it to me.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

HE-BUT do you think, Miss
Luers, that your father will accept
me for a son-in- law?
She-I shouldn't wonder; we so
rarely think alike.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08
RULES FOR BAKING.

Beans, s to 10 hours.
Beef, sirloin, rare, per pound, 8 to
10 minutes.
Beef, sirloin, we'll done, per pound,
II to IS minutes.
Beef, rolled, rib or rump, per
pound, IL to IS minutes.
Beef, long or short fillet, 20 to 80
minutes.
Bread, brick loaf, 40 to 90 minutes.
Biscuits, IS to 20 minutes.
Cake, plain, 20 to 40 minutes.
Cake, sponge, As to 90 minutes.
Chickens, 8 to 4 pounds weight, I
to ~ hours.
Cookies, 10 to IS minutes.
Custards, IS to 20 minutes.
Duck, tame, 40 to 90 minutes.
Fisk, per pound, 10 to IS minutes.
Gingerbread, 20 to 80 minutes.
Graham gems, 80 minutes.
Halibut, per pound, IS to 20 min
utes.
Lamb, rare, per pound, 10 min
utes.
Lamb, well done, per pound, IS
minutes.
Pie crust, 80 to 40 minutes.
Pork, well done, per pound, 80
minutes.
Potatoes, 80 to As minutes.
Pudding, bread, rice and tapioco,
I hour.
Pudding, plum, to 3 hours.
Rolls, 10 to IS minutes.
Turkey, 10 pounds, 3 hours.
Veal, well done, per pound, 80
minutes.
YOUNG LADY, want pair OF
shoes, large and comfortable. Two
will do.
New boy (glancing at her foot)-
NJ T oo+do~ tha 1a1u xuonfc two
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

A PROMINENT man called to con-
dole with lady on the death of her
husband, and concluded by saying,
did he leave you much 7"
''Nearly every night" was the
reply of the bereaved widow.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

"HERE is an automobile that is
guaranteed not to run over people. ;"
"How can that be?" ''It has some
sort of a patent fender that tosses
pedestrians over the machine, thus,
preventing any undue jar to the oc-
cupants."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

JENN1E-Jack, you ought to make
some sacrifice to prove that you love
me. Come, now, what will you give
ND when we are married?
Jack-Jennie, I-I'll give up be-
ing bachelor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

Ir's PRETTY hard to be dishonest
and good natured at the same time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

PEOPLE are compelled to smother
resentments at least dozen times a
day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

PERHAPS" said the clerk,
"you'd like to look at goods little
more expensive than these" mot
necessarily" replied the shopper,
"but would like to look at some OF
better quality"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-08

JoRKINs-My dear. I wish you
would not sing that song about Fall
ing Dew"
Mrs. Jorkins-Why not?
Jorkins 1T reminds me too much
of the house rent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26

TELEpHONE EXCHANGE-


Thompson, f A, Fairfax co
Virginia Glass Works
wilkins. DR.
Wells. Geo W
Washington Southern Ry Co
Weadon, II h
Watkins, J i
Watkins x Bro
Wilson. W l.
Webster, John ID
Wheatley, 3
Walton, Z
Walton, g, Fairfax 60
wilkins, Howard. Fairfax co
Wilkinson, + II, Fairfax co
Warfeld & Hall
Warfeld, jr f
We'll Bros
Washington Steamboat Co
Wise, Geo x 90
Wise, Geo, residence, Seminary Hid
Woolls, w p, Wolfe and Royal
Woolls, w p, Queen aud Henry
Zimmerman, ] K
Zimmerman, Chas
Aide
Blnemont
Chantilly
Fairfax II, Exenange
Fairfax Station, f R Swetnam
Herndon
Hamilton
Lincolnia
Fender
Purcellvlle
Round Hill
Byan
Ashburn
Arcola
Sterling
Waterford
Ir,;...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
Dan,t Talk Much 10 Your Horse

A. horse who has always been made
10 obey quickly will respond to com
mands from any one. whereas the
creature who has been petted and talk
ed 10 accords. unless hungry, scant at
tention to any one. We talk to horses
altogether too much, and ii Is n silly
aud dangerous custom. Whoa" should
mean but one thing and. slip. slide OF
fall. should meet with instant obedi-
eIce. Not another word should ever
be used. beyond possibly the order te
"stand over" IN the stall although even
that IS best unsaid) except the "click'
of the tongue for increased speed. The
animals attention is kept II yod are
silent He does not know what you
will do next, and az he distrusts and
merely tolerates you. even M he fears
you, his anxiety is always TO find OUT
what you wish done or what move you
will next make-F. VI. Ware In Outing
Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 2 10,
55 and IL 10 o. M, and 30, oUO, o 10
and 10 10 p. m. Open at 9 90 q. M, I2OO m.
and 80 .. m. On Sunday northern mails
close at 9 90 a. M, 2 u p. ~. aud 20 y. m.
Southern mails vie Charlottesville close at
7 10 and 10 20a. M, sad 30, 80 and 10 10
o. m. Open at 0C o. ~. and 80 and 80 p. M.
Southern mails. via Richmond, close 81
Gas a. ID, and 40. eco and 10l5 p. N,
Open at & a. m, and and 4 p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 10 q. m.
and 8 20 D. m. Open at II 90 m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails cisss 81
73O a. m, 90 and 4 90 p. m. Open at 600
a. N. and s Sop. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 80 p.
M. aid 20 % p. m. Open at 500 a. m. and
630p. m.
Washington mails cieSe CT 10, $50 and
11OOa a. m, and / 50, 800, s 10 AID IL 10
p. m. Open at 90 a. M, II 90 m. and 100 p.
oGcs HOurs-0peu at 800 a. m. Close at
800 p. N.
Sunday Hours Open at sOOa. m. Close
ct 10 100 q. m.
Carriers SEIZED ale Collection Bas1e on in,
side Foutes-6 80 and 600 a. m. and OO and
40 n. IN, Frll routes 30 q. IN. and 80 p.
m. Sunday @ affection 90 p. m. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 8. m. and close
10 90 a. m.
Deliveries made 500 a, m, p. "a. spd sic
d. M.
Al mail should be in the Office 81 minutes
before our indicated time for elosins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
AIexisnoric Bazstts
MONDAY EVENING. NOV. %, 1906.


II IS rather a pity that our hickories
should receive highest appreciation
from us when they are yielding up
their substance IN roaring flames III our
hreplsces. For nowhere in the forest
world can we find genus of trees
that -. as whole. more attractive
and valuable than the genus hicoria-
Most Of the hlckories are beautiful ~
summer when their glossy foliage Is ut
its best. In autumn this foliage turns
the color OF unconed gold, and when
bare OF leaves there Is revealed an
oaklike twist to the branches which
makes these trees most picturesque
and beautiful objects IN the winter
landscape. We have never made as
much commercially Of the nuts as we
might we'll have done. Our indian
predecessors knew how to make 6
most attractive beverage from them
and the early settlers pressed from
them an oil that was luxury. Tie
pecan Is the only hickory species that
has been developed and cultivated &c
any extent and this has only recently
begun its career rs cultivated tree
Country life H. America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
4 RoyaI Loel.smith.

Louis XVI had passion Tor the
locksmith's trade. and +, is said that
over his privarc library he had a forge
two anylls and vast Number 0f Iron
tools. together with all kinds Of locks,
common az well as those OF a secret
and elaborate variety II was here
that the King would conceal himself
from the queen and the court 30 hle
and forge with the infamous t'amin'
who taught him the art Of lockmaklng.
IL is said that Gamin while teaching
the king his trade took upon himself
the tone and authority OF n master,
and. according to thls same master
the king was good. forbearlng, timid,
inauisitlve and addicted 10 sleep. Louis
bad also q great passion for timepleces,
and the difficulty which he found IN
adjusting his clocks and watches II
SAID to have drawn from him the re
Election that ii WIS absurd OF him TO
attempt to bring men 10 Atbing IKE
uniformity of belief in matters Of faith
when be couldn't make any two OF his
timepieces agree with each other,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
Dian,, Know the Cipher.

The inability to read a cipher once
cost a notable OF France mis- head
When the Chevalier de Rohan was in
the Bastille his friends, wishing to lei
him know that his accomplish had
died without confesslng, passed the
following cipher. written on a shirt
into his dungeon: ING dulhxecclgu CHI
yxu1: I'm ct ulge ALL" The cipher was
not difficult one. being arranged By o
complete transposltlon Of the alphabet
but De Rohan did not have the clew.
and he puzzled over the meaningless
words in vain. A solution Of the rid
die meant the gulllotine or bis free
dom, but the puzzle was beyond him,
and he pleaded guilty because he could
not decipher lie prisonnler est mort;
II ma rien dit"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
Washington Southern Ry
Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1906,

Schedule in effect Nov. Is. 1906.
Trains leave Union Station for Washington
and points north at sol. 8 SO and IL oil a. IN.
Sundays-9 SO a. m, 1901, TOT, 8 Is and
1913 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south st 448, 812 potal), and Il 05 q. N.
400, 5W (locall, and s Al p. M, week days.
Sundays AZ and II 05 a. M, 400, Fn
(local), and Al p. m.
Accommodation for Quantico IL g. m. sun
days only, 4 AZ p. m. week days and s SS y.
m. except Saturdays.
NoTE:-Time Of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. ID. DUKE, c. w. CULP, w. p. TAYLOR
Asst 10 Pres't. Gen'l Supt. Traf. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-26
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains leave Union Station Alexandria.

lra'ns leave Union station Alexandria.
In Eject October IA. 1906.
\. B-Followingschedule figures published
only as information, and are not guaranteed.
7:52 A. M.--Deiiy-Local for Harrisonburg
Warrerte., Danyille and way stations.
li'oa A. M.-washington and Florida limit.
| ed. Sleeping ears between New York and
Jaeksonvilie. Through Hsst-class coaches
between Washington and jacksonville.
Dining car service between Washington and
Columbia.
1852 A. NJ Dsily-U. s. Fast Mail. First
class coaches snd drawing room sleeper TO
New Orleans. dining car service.
4:1s P. M.-Week Days-Local for bar
risohburg and way stations on Manassas
branch
5;l2 P. M.--Daily-Locel for Wsrrenton and
Charlottesville.
TAI p. M.-Daily-New YORK and Atlanta
Express First class coach to Atlanta; sleeper
/ to Co.cinbus, &c. Mondays, Wednesdays and
fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ington to San francisco.
1907 P. NJ, No. 3S-Dsily-New York and
Florida Express. Through coaches and
sieepeis 10 Columbia, Savannah and Jackson.
vile. Sleepers TO Augusta and Port Tampa
DininL car service Ia carte.
10:17 =. M-Daily-Washington and Chat.
tanooga Limited (via Lynchburg), First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
hHoAVllle, CHATTANOOGA ana Memphis. Sleep
er to Birmingham and New Orleans, Wash
ington TO Roanoke. Dining car service.
HOP P. Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
car to Atlanta, observation cars to Atlanta,
Macon Sieepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon,
Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining car
service
Through trains from the South arrive at AL.
exandria 6:l9, $3.50. 933 and 1913 A. NJ.
anc 2:43, 9:l3 and 1888 p. NJ. daily. Har-
risonburg 1l:3S A. NJ. week days and 9:03 p.
"A. daily. From Charlottesville 1853 A. N.
m6 from Lynch burg 9.0S p. NJ. daily.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria Nv. & o. Station) s:21 A
NJ. lao and 1853 P. NJ. week days for Blue
mont; 6:37 P. n. for Leesburg; 9:16 A. N.
and 1853 P. NJ on Sundays only for Blue
mont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pyll.
dlan reservation, ETC., apply to WILLIAM q
LEHEW, ticket agent Alexandria, Va.
II. B. SPENCER, General Manager.
;. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
W. ii. TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agen.
L. 5. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington d. G..