davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Jan. Receipts, so;
market steady. BecNes 3. 50UG lj. cows
.25043o; hcifrrs. 2.2a4.i5, calves, 5.i5q
10; good to prime steers t35. .G2i; poor 10
medium. 3.o45S0, stockers and feeders,
a.30fIi.3D.
Hogs Receipts 5000, market 50lo cents
lower estimated Monday, 5000, Mixed
and butchers, 5ljd5,&la. good heavy, 800
AZ. 20; rough heavy, 5.l5u5 .j; lights, spa
5.S2ig; pigs. 4,i5qt,l5; bulk Of sales, o. p
sheep-Receipts. 1900: market steady.
lambs 5.25f5.s5.
sheep-Reccipts. 300; market steady.
Sheep, 3.50dt.0O, yearlings, 6o0q 10;
lambs 5.l6a7sj.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city Jan. l3-Cattle- Receipts.
3.09; market stead Native steers, i0gI
go: native cows and heiters, 200q5 %,
stOckers and feeders, 3.0OuiJ0 bulls Z. 21t
$50, calves. 3.nd1Oo western fed steers.
5.,Qa5.j; western led COWS 2.5Q3.7j.
HOgs-Receipts 5en market steady.
Bulk Of sales 5.9n5. IS. heavy j.30d5 .37ls
packers, 5.2ja5.S5, pigs and lights, 5lya
$50
sheep Receipts, 2O0; market steady
Muttons, l.5OH6 10: lambs, S. jOd1 80 range
wethers, j.JJd6.JQ. fed ewes, l.1ju6,6,
OMAHA.
Omaha, Jan. l3--Cattle-- Receipts, 100;
market unchanged. Native steers. $500
$50, cows and heifers 8.SftiO0; Gamers
l,15u2.iQ; stockers and feeders. 50ll4 10
calves. 50a6 %. bulls and stays .OQgi.0D
Hogs-Recepts, 1000. market cents
lower. Heavy, $3.50 3O mixed. 5.20a5. 8 ;
lights, 5,i0d5 p: pigs, i,Jgit6.O0 bulk, $40
40 p.
sheep Receipts loo; market steady.
Warnings G.Gpe -, wethers. g. 1926. 70,
ewes. 1885, ~; lambs. 7.O0g1.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NOT AT ELK'S CLUB,
Secretary lsaybould Says Gambling
There Is Strictly Prohibited.

The impression seems 10 prevail IN
certain quarters that, since the order
was given TO close up the gambling
houses gambling Will go on IN certain
clubs In The city This morning Secre-
tary Raybould Of the Elks stated that
" there were any truth IN the said
impression" there would be one not
able exception. namely. the Elks' club.
Gambling has never been permitted
In any Elks' club" said Mr.. Raybould
And. under the charter, II never wilt
be permitted IN any form whatever.
However, | believe that the idea that
gamblers VIII so TO the different clubs
Is absurd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CAR REPAIRERS MEET.

c. a, Shroyer, superintendent of the
department OF car building OF the Chi
cago x Northwestern, together with
representatives of the Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific. Oregon Short Line O.
X. ~, Denver e. Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Western, met yesterday at
the knutsrord aud discussed "A uniform
method to be inaugurated IN the care
OF cars and repairs generally on rolling
stock en- route on through business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH woRKs'
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without set Of the standard
Church publications on the center ia
bic or In the library Send COR the new
free catalogue Descret News Book
store. salt Lake city. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

red. G9Gs; No. hard. allGs5 No ,
hard, S2aSl; No, l northern, Sass. No.
. northern, SliiS7is No 3 spring, SgGSIil
Corn-N 2, l3 No. 8, igiaGt23i
Oats--No. ., 81 No. 3, 30a.
There was a good demand Throughout
the DAY and the market continued firm
The close was firm with May up bdh
AT SSAsd sNia
Corn-1ho demand FOR corn became more
active as the session advanced The nigh
point for May was reached at i59saiJbg
The Claso was hrm. with May up ltUA at
the best price Of the day
Close: Wheat-Msy, Ss9sGs9la; July. $50
Siis
Corn-May. Ga.aijia; July. ass.
Oats-May. 39aagl, July, 3Oh
purk-May, N.l9i2 jan, l3.l5.
l.ard-May, 76iispi 'Oi Jan, $50; July,
Rbs-Jano iA7l.a75O; May7s2aa7 s5;
July. rs.
Rye-Cash, s.
Fia&-Cash northwestern, i2S.
Tlmothy-Ma 3 IS.
.Clover--Cash, 1885.
Barlcy-CRsh, 2SU05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York Jan. lS,--Close: Mon
ey on call nominal, no loans.
Time money easy; so aud 20 days,
5Is per cent; six months, 5d5h
; per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with
. actual business in bankers bills
at 4s8. 5Oa 1850 for demand and
; at 4sS.25GS9.a5 for 60 day bills,
Posted rates. 4s3h04si and 4s7
d4s7ia; commercial bills. +s2h0
4s3.
Bar silver 65Ss,
Mexican dollars, 50h.
Bonds-Governments. steady;
railroad bonds. flrm.
a -. :. =. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
BANK STATEMENTS.

New York. Jan l3.-Tho statement OF
the clearing house banks this week show
that the banks hold ti2OSs,6j0 over the
legal requirements. This is an increase Of
So 237 ESQ over last week. Tho statement
follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

The entire crew lost no time in taking
to the sage brush and from q safe dis.
lance Witnessed the cars plunge into
the waiting engine. Had there been
no warning beforehand the result would
have been appalling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NEW YORK.

Now York Jan, lS.-Suear. raw, steady.
Fair refining. 3-iG: centrifugal, 90 test,
3i-lG; muasscs sugar, l5-l6.
Refined Firm crushed, $40; powder
ed, iSD; graduated. 40
Steady. No. Z Rio, SA.
Butter--Flrm, State dairy, common TO
extra, 11Gg.
Cheeso--Quiet, unchanged
Eggs--Easier Western tirsts, 22isis23; do.
seconds, 2u23. sOutherns. 1SQ2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
RANK CIEARINGS.

Sew York. Jan. l?-The following table.
complied by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clcaflngs at the principal cities for the
week ended Jan. II. with the percentage
Of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

80 per cent of odd Chairs and Rock
ers, while they last. See our Show
Window for display.
III. DINwOoDEY FURNITURE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

St Louis. Jan. lS.-Wool, steady. Ter
rtory and western mediums, 26d30. fine
medium, 92u26. llne, l9nI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CAPITOL BUILDING.

There was a meeting of the capitol
building commission last night, when
there was general discussion Of ways
ana means connected with the pro-
jccted new capitol building. Plans for
the main portion of the building were
reported by the architect as nearly
completed. and 1t was decided 10 re-
sumo work on the foundation walls as
soon as the weather VIII permit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

r-oisls l. : ASH oSq. ls0 ~
Ouiside New York. les 392 piS III
Totals, Canad 80. Syli2'S Z'.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
GRAND JURY.

\ call for the converting Of grand
Jury ~ Weiser has BEEN made by
District Judge Smith. This has been
deemed necessary because of the prev
alence Of horse and cntue stealing
there. The county being directly cuil-
tlguous TO the range country OF east
ern Oregon. has always been u faNor-
tie field for operation among the horse
and cattle thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
lNTERMoUNTAIN FAIR.

At n meeting of the directors OF the
Intermountain Fair association on
Tuesday night II was decided that the
matter of whether fair was held In
Boise this fail must depend entirely
upon the action OF the county commits
sioners. The following were appointed
n committee to present the matter 10
the commissioners. President James
4. pinney. Secretary W. +. Dolan. j.
II Ireton. j 4. Blomquist, +. V. Mar
tin This committee will request that
y levy OF half min on the dollar be
made for the fair. Last year the
levy for this purpose was fou IN OF
Il mill. The half mill levy would pro-
ducc about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
An Enjoyable Recital.

Miss Mary Ellen Leefe, soprano, with
Mrs. Emile Dougal maroon, pianist, enter
tanned large number of the lovers Of
music of Washington yesterday afternoon
at studio recital at Miss Leefe's studio,
1914 street northwest. The program was
well chosen and the individual numbers
were highly appreciated.
Miss Leefe sang the following numbers:
"Oh, Why So Soon the Rose Complains, -
Franz; louvre ties yeux Blues" Massenet:
"Ritournelle,' Chaminade; Der Asra,' -
Robinstein: when You Came" Metcalf,
and "Fruhlingszeit," Reinhold Becker. Miss
Leefe's voice is very pleasing and her
method Of singing adds. to the brilliant eff
feet Of her performances
Mrs. Maroon captivated her audience with
four numbers, in which her technique was
exceptional and the grasp of the theme ex-
ceedingly clear. She played a prelude by
Sinding; wedding Day." Grieg; Fan
taisie Impromtu," Chopin, and "Valse
Brilliant" Moszkowski.
Miss Leefe sang Tuesday evening at the
Washington Club, where she was given an
ovation. She was artistically accompanied
by Mrs. Maroon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
IMPROVEMENTS PLA.THzD.
Colonial Heights and Fort Mye
Heights to Have Sidewalks.

ASA8ASS 70 A0VS 64O0WoAAos
The Town Improvement Society Of Colo
NAL Heights and Fort Myer Heights, Va.
met last night and agreed to build side
walks aggregating nearly mile In length.
The meeting was at the residence of C. B.
Wadleigh. Mr.. Wadleigh presided and c.
e. Lewis acted as secretary.
Robert King reported that his committee
had looked over the needed walk and re-
pairs and recommended that a new walk
be built and the old walk repaired from
the Baptist Chapel, on Lee street, north
along Lee street to the extension OF Alex
andria avenue from Fort Myer Heights into
Washington View; thence east along Alex
andria avenue to the crest of the hill over
looking the military road at H. T. Nc
Georges; thence east along the hill crest
to join the walk built by the Colonial
Heights syndicate at Corcoran street and
Lambden terrace at the Rosslyn boundary.
This, it was stated, will give continuous
street through the Heights to the Old Do
minion station a hundred yards west of the
brewery at RoSslyn.
Upon vote the proposal for this walk,
about ooO0 feet, was agreed to. 1t was
calculated by Mr.. Kicker that the construc-
ton would require about 300 square yards
of cinders and the cost be $50 to SIS Upon
motion 1t was agreed to raise the necessary
money and have the work done.
Mr.. Lewis reported from the committee
on Incorporation that it would be necessary
to go before the legislature for the pur-
pose. Mr.. Wadleigh said he had talk
with Commemorative Attorney Crandal
Mackey, who advised that great care should
be taken to have what was done carefully
considered SO as to protect the interests Of
the sober and Industrious elements, and
avoid the coming in again of saloons and
gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Marden Carter

Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Marden Carter.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Carter, who died suddenly in De Land,
Fla, last Friday, were held at the First
Congregational Church this afternoon at
80 o'clock. Rev. NJ. Ross + ishburn, pas
tor of the Mount Pleasant congregational
Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. DR.. C.
H. Everest. Interment was made in Ar
lington cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Gen. j.. F. Patterson. L. D. Alden, DR.. P.
C. Clafin. j. F. Johnson. w. w. Wild and
NJ. L. Leonard. The hymns Nearer, My
God to Thee and Abide With Me- were
sung by Mr.. Edwin L. Howes, w.o was ac-
companied by Prof. Bischoff.
There were services at the grave under
the direction of Burnside w. r. c..
The deceased was the wife Of Maj. Geo.
T. Carter and the mother of Mrs. w. w.
Foster, both of this city. Mrs. Carter
came with her husband from New Hamp-
shire to reside in Washington about thirty
five years ago. Failing health, however,
compelled her to spend the past ten years
in different climate. Most Of this time
she was in California. Then from two years
ago and up to the time she went to Flor
ida, a few weeks ago, she had been in the
mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Carter
had expected to spend Christmas with her
husband and daughter in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
united States Sues Bank.

The Riggs National Bank is named de-
PENDANT in suit for $50, $50 fled late yes
terday afternoon in the District Supreme
Court by the United States Of America
through Attorney D. w. Baker.
The declaration alleges that on Seven Diff
ferent occasions William 8. Yeatman, who
was oisbursing officer of the War Depart
ment, forged checks, fraudulently Endorsed
them and cashed them at the Office Of the
assistant treasurer Of the United States at
New York.
The government claims that the Riggs
National Bank declined to reimburse the
government when request was made May q
last. The government contends that by in
dorsing the different checks the Riggs Ma
tional Bank guaranteed to all subsequent
holders that the Endorsement of the payee
was genuine and true. It Is further claimed
that these checks were presented for pay
ment to the assistant treasurer Of the
United States at New York. and that he.
relying upon the guarantee Of the Riggs
National Bank. paid the various sums iIidi-
Gated on the checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
BABIES AT FOOD SHOW
EACH TOT RECEIVES SILVER
SPOON AS SOUVENIR.

The food show in progress In Convention
Hall was well attended yesterday afternoon
and last evening. The day was known as
babies day." During the afternoon many
Of the mothers of the city brought their
infants to the show, as did many at the
evening exhibit. The management OF the
Borden Condensed Milk Company had
asked that all babies in Washington that
had been fed upon the Eagle brand o.
condensed milk be brought to the hall dur
ing the afternoon. The only condition was
that they should be from three months to
two years Of age.
From the number Of little tots that were
brought to the booth of this company 1t
seemed that there were only a few mothers
in the city who failed to accept the invita-
ton. They began passing through the gates
early in the afternoon and were taken past
the booths and into the shows, and later,
when about to leave. came to the booth OF
the Borden Condensed Milk Company to
say goodbye" Each was then presented
with a solid silver spoon and can OF
Eagle condensed milk as souvenir OF the
occasion.
Those who received souvenirs We're:
Lucille Forden, Mary J. Mcdonald. Mildred
Sisson, Mildred Oliver, Helen Buren,, MIL
bred Nichols, Maria Volland, Ethel Hum-
Evelyn Martin, Olive Doddysman, Julia
Brewer. Gertrude Rose. Louise Hancock,
Margrette Meyers, Catheran Donovan.
Agnes Auth, Mildred Buckingham, kath-
leen Kemper, Florence McClanham. Vir-
ginia Cologne. Lois G. Rives, Julia E.
Mathews, HELEN Collier, Dorothy Bern
hard, Hazel Dickey. Evelyn Appler, Mabel
Gotthardt, Mildred Crump. Louise Platz,
Wenonah Platz, Freddie Heck, Waverly
Warner, Francis Moreland. Ralph Arnold;
Edmond Dulin, Nathan Simons. Raymond
Collette, Carroll Highfeld. Ernest Light
town. Theodore vandekollwyk, William
Printz, Roessing McCaffrey, Oliver Erick-
son. Gorden Shearer, Joseph Ullman,
Jerome O'Neill. Oliver Rue. William
Sweeney, George Tillman, Ralph Austin,
Joseph Started, Stanley King, Nathaniel
Guy.
At the evening exhibit large crowd ar
rived early and long before $50 o'clock the
vast hall was thronged with visitors Booth
helpers were on all sides and as the visitors
approached the various stalls they were
asked to take samples of the goods on dis
play. Thus the people journeyed from one
booth to another until all had been seen.
Shortly after o'clock the evening con-
cert was given by the Rounds Ladies' Or
chestra. Judging from the applause the
music served to put the large crowd in at
tendance in happy frame of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
New Daily Serial,

lence," an adroit and absorbing novel OF
mystery, by Fred M White has been Sc
cured by The Star. Publication of this in.
tense story, which treats of the strange
events that took place at the Royal Palace
Hotel, London, and of the electrical myster-
les of Audiey House, will begin Saturday
December Is. From the very first the In
terest in the events, which grow out Of the
peculiar disappearance of the body of Sir
Charles Darryll becomes tense, and as the
plots thicken and the mystery deepens, the
sensation Of excitement and suspense be
comes more and more acute until the eli
max is reached. The story grips the
reader from start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13

Courts Order Upon Application of
Samuel N. White.

After hearing late yesterday afternoon
Justice Barnard of the District Supreme
Court ordered the release from the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane of Samuel M.
White. who was committed November Is
last. The court directed that a bond of
$1,000 be given for his removal from this
Jurisdiction.
White was sent to st. Elizabeth on the
the complaint of his wife and the petition
for his release was signed by his sister,
Mrs. Lille v. Elliott of indianapolis. Ind.
who Is reported to be wealthy. Mrs. Elliott
informed the court that her brother Is suf-
fering from nervous hysteria and promised
to place him in sanitarfum near her
home and pay for medical attention for
him.
The wife of White opposed the granting
of the request Of the sister on the ground
that her husband would be taken to dis
tant city and she be deprived Of visiting
him.
The court directed that White be placed
in the custody of his sister on the filing of
the necessary bond.
Attorneys VIM. E. Ambrose and Delmas
c. Stutler represented the sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Treated for Laudanum Poisoning.

Mrs. Lizzie Green twenty-three years Of
age. residing at All C street, was taken
to the Emergency Hospital late yesterday
afternoon suffering from laudanum poison
ing. After the physicians had relieved her
of the drug she was able to return to her
home.
Mrs. Green said that early yesterday af-
ternoon she and her husband went to visit
a friend who resides on Missouri avenue.
After luncheon, Mrs. Green said, she felt
i'll and seeing a bottle lying on the table
and believing ii to be medicine she drank
the contents. Later she returned to her
home and shortly after reaching there was
taken i'll. The ambulance was summoned
and Mrs. Green was taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
ABOLITION OF 4sTREATINa. .
Two Police Chiefs Make Suggestions
for Holiday Season.

A surprising request was made OF the At
lantic City saloonkeepers by Chief Maxwell
of the police department Of that city few
days ago and the people of the city have
just begun to appreciate its meaning. His
request was that the dealers in intoxicants
"cut out the free booze during the COM
ing holiday season.
1T leads to drunkenness" declared Chief
Maxwell ''and / hope the license holders
organization will stop the practice"
Maj. Sylvester. superintendent of the To-
cal police department, agrees with the At
lantic City chief. and it is possible that he
will make a similar request of the local
dealers.
There is no doubt that the dispensing
of intoxicants free of cost during the holt
day season causes a great amount OF
drunkenness, said Maj. Sylvester to
Star reporter today, and there is no rea-
son why the saloon and liquor men should
Gated just because he gets treated here and
there He takes the drinks because they
cost nothing, and Is intoxicated before he
realizes what has happened.
IF 1t were not for this prao ice being
INDUCED in," added the superintendent OF
police, there would be less drinking during
the holiday season and more happiness In
the homes of many families.
Maj. Sylvester says he thinks many men
get intoxicated by drinking liquor that Is
given them, taking more than the usual
number because they do not have to pay
for them. He realizes that there are many
men who have not the moral courage to
refuse free liquor, largely because they
think they are getting something for moth
ing.
when they have taken a few drinks"
he stated, they become reckless and spend
money without thinking of what is needed
at home"
In conclusion, Maj. Sylvester said he
hoped the saloonkeepers will adopt the sug-
gestion of the Atlantic City chief.
Albert E. Shoemaker, general counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League, expresses the hope
that something will be done along the lines
suggested by the Atlantic City chief of
police and seconded by Maj. Sylvester. Not
stopped by men engaged in the liquor bust
ness, but he believes the law should forbid
1t. Other temperance people and members
of religious organizations are of the same.
opinion. They all recognize the fact that
with the abolition of the habit of saloon
keepers treating their patrons there would
be less intoxcation during the holiday
season.
Some of the saloonkeepers favor stopping
the practice. A dealer told Star reporter
that he would like to stop the practice, but
he felt he could not do so unless his neigh
bors do likewise Treating patrons during
the holidays, he stated, means the outlay
of about $50 to him, and he would willingly
save that amount if he could do so without
injuring his business. 1t is stated that
there are several saloons in the city which
are closed on the legal holidays, and that
the owners of them do not dispense liquor
upon such occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Restoration of Canteen.

The national committee on legislation of
the United Spanish War Veterans, with
headquarters in this city. is receiving a
large number of letters and memorials to
Congress favoring the restoration of the
army canteen, "in the interest of good or
der. morality real temperance and MILL
tary discipline" These memorials and COM
munications are from many states and are
signed by thousands Of veteran soldiers of
the civil war and the war with Spain, as
vell as by societies composed of the wives,
mothers. sisters and daughters of soldiers.
Memorials thus signed were received to-
day by Representative Richard Bartholdt
81 Missouri, Representative James Nc
IAchlan OF California and others for pre-
sanitation to Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Harvard Library Discussed.

evening at the Public Library by William
c. Lane. head librarian of the Harvard
University, before the District Of Columbia
Library Association. The subject was 1.-The
Origin, Upbuilding and Present Condition
of the Harvard University Library
Previous to the address a business meet
ing was held for the election of officers to
serve for the ensuing year. The following
were chosen: President, George F. Bower
man; vice president, c. A. Hastings; Sec
ond vice president, c. r. Bennett; secre-
terry, Earl G. Sven; treasurer, H. 8. Par
sons; executive committee, s. G. Hyde, A.
s. w. Schmidt, w. B. Horigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers TOT
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points sou'h'
every day In the year at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 am to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge Tor
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandra
hourly from ESQ q. m. to $50 pm.
For Rock Creek bridge. Geological Park,
Chevy Chase and Observation-Disclosures cars
from 10th street and New York avenue
every fifteen minutes.