davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
NEW SUBM ARINE BOAT.
Sinks on an Even Keel and Docs Not Plunge
May Detach Her Leeden Keel.

WAY DCthCIt IIVt IShuVti hVVh
The Lake, a small submarine boat, ar
rived yesterday at Atlantic Highlands from
Newport News. She had made the trip OF
1926 miles under her own power in 48 hours.
This is considered a remarkably good per-
Torrance. The Lake was built at Newport
News for the Lake Torpedo Boat Company
and is OIL her way to Bridgeport, where the
headquarters OF that company are. She
was in charge Of Capt. George Evans, a driver
and she travelled along most of the time
with just her coming tower above the sur :
face. She had on board a crew Of eight
men. The boat has sleeping accommodate
ions for the men and a galley with an cleo
trio stove where meals can be prepared.
Such luxury on a submarine Is a novelty.
The Lake will start for Bridgeport this
morning and j. G. Lake the vic e-president
Of the company, will make the trip.
This vessel Is different from many others
Of her kind and while in general principles
all submarines are similar, the Lake has some
peculiarities. When submerged she Is
driven by an electric motor and when awash
the coming tower casts a picture on
everything within sight on a reflector Ia
front OF the pilot so that he can see what Is
going on around the vessel without going on
deck. When the vessel Is submerg ed she
goes down on an eve keel and not bow
first as many submarines do. Another
novel feature is an arrangement by which
a man in divers outfit can leave the vessel
while 1t is resting on the bottom Of the ocean.
He steps into a compartment filled with
compressed air which keeps back the water.
By, another ingenious arrangement the
lead keel Of the Lake can be detached at any
time. Should the vessel fail to rise to the sur
face for any reason a turn Of a wrench will
let the five tons Of lead on the keel fall off
and thus give the vessel five tons more buoy
ancy. The Lake carries three torpedoes
and two extra shells, which can be loaded
on hoard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

INFORMATION WANTED.
THE WHEREABOUTS ola woman nan'i NAlrrt
VINO married John Hamilton, a butcher Of L.souIn.
county Antrim. ireland: came here about ~ ycAU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
DIED..

Isaac T. Frost died at Portland, Mich.
Friday, June 20, In his us, year. .
lnterment at Poughkeepsio Friday morning.
June 20, 1906.
HoUSE.-Charles Wa on June 2sth. at his lA''
residence. 44 Grand Az. Brooklyn. in tao
9th year OF his age.
Funeral private.
Died. juno 27,at North Bcnnlng'o',
W.. In the 10th year OF her age. Della rcrry
Walbndge. wife OF James Hicks Walbrldgc
WARNER.-Suddeniy, June %. 1905, at ! West
I'D ST.. Mary Brown Ward Warner. aged -
years. wife OF Jonathan Warner.
1nterment in PttSburg. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29

Professional ~superinteud-
ence Of architectural, building,
decorative and furnishing work
in house-building, done under
one contract, is the only method
Of insunng harmony Of design
and consistency Of cost.
HOGGSON BROTHERS -,
CONTRACTING DESIGNERS OF
Residences, Banks, Clubs and Libraries
EAST 44TH STREET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
MARRIED..

BLANC-KING.-on Thursday. June as. at 81.
James's Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Bishop
Frederick Courtney, Martha Elliott, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick King. 70
Edward II. Blanc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June q, by the
Rev. Ernst Wiel. at the summer home Of tho
brides mother In Pennington, Conn. Elizabeth
Garland, daughter OF the late William Allen
Underwood, TO Oliver posfay OF BudA pest
Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
op@@9@@@a.
MS
@@augGES

is easily said.
to-day is the day to
TELEPHONE II
and ask US to send one of our
experienced system statesmen
who will tell you all about labor
saving office systems.
Us STEMS CO., with
e q fsetorN H. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-29
FOUND STOCK YARDS EXCELLENT

German Representatives Pleased with Cor.
ditions Chicago Worst PAVED City.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-Count Won Bismar ok
Bohlen, Count G. Won Arnim and c. A.
Weber Of Germany, who are sojourning in
Chicago on their trip around the world,
to-day visited the stock yards.
Il do not know what conditions have been
heretofore said Count Won Bismarck
Bohlen, but everything is certainly in
excellent shape low.
MY general impression of Chicago is
that It rs the worst paved city:in.the world :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-16
gett uper 80 Sapreu

i@Dn muroe Mrs. Binsluw's Suu.
thing : Syrup BON WiQiDneu BON
Wtittertl beim 8abnen Der Rinoer
a%naeDeuoet. 8irtt 9u i'm Shlafe
ourb oas SHreiert eines Ginbes ae.
it0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lift unb uor
Sdmersen weint? @enn 10, laiie
lpfDrt cine Tlaide BON ,.Mirs.
8insiDDs SDDthina GprupA hulen.
Sein 0ert 1T unbeaablbar. Sc miro
Dem tleinen 9ejbenben TDfUrt 4inoe.
ruug uerffaffen, 8er[aSt sub boz
rauf, Wiitter. 60 1T fein BmeiFel
cnriber. Go BELT Dtarrboe, reau.
liert ben Magen unb bic 0ierert,
beieitiat Binb &olit, ertpeiht ben
@aaaen, nerbinbert gmt5inouna
Enb ftdrtt ga aanas Ssftem.
pDfrs. MinslDps Sputhina Spru0
titr 5atneube aiaber lit anaenebm
i'm @eldrtad; oas &ecept Ifarnr,t
pDn einem Der befteu meiblihen
Nerate IN ben Ser. Staten. @s lit
bel allen Druaaifteu tn ber aanaen
8elt su baben. Breis 25 Gents per
5laibe. Sauft nitts anoeres, aIs
Wfrs. Wtrsloms SOOTHING Snruu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
PLAN A RECEPTION
Rock Island EIks 10 Entertain
Miss Mildred Holland, Who
Appears Here Jan q.
is AN HONORARY MEMBER
a. W. Cowle5, Who is at the Crystal
This Week, Receives Degrees
Lodges Elect.

At the meeting of the Rock Island
lodge Of Elks last evening the an
nouncement was made that Miss Mil
bred Holland. who is an honorary mem
Der Of the lodge is 10 be seen here
Jan. 1. IL The Paradise Of Lies and
arrangements were made for Il recep-
ton to be rendered her by the lodge.
The members viii hold a brief meet
ing early in the evening. and attend
the performance, after which a recep-
ton viii be held at the club rooms in
the Illinois theater building. Miss Hol-
land is a favoriJe with the Elks. ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
Japan to Seek Loan.

Japan is sending a representative to
both England and America to seek a
loan of 100000 900 for the Manchurian
enterprises, and also to try and secure
lower interest basis on old loans Low
in force There are hundreds of per-
sons in our own country who are seek
ing to recover their former good health
and many of them have about given up
in despair. There is no need, however.
for discOuragement for in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters every sick man and
woman can find relief and an Ultimate
cure for all such ailments as poor ap-
petite. sick headache, nausea, heart
burn, belching, dyspepsia, indigestion,
costiveness. liver and kidney troubles,
female ills and malaria. Be persuaded
to try one bottle today and test it for
your own satisfaction. You'll agree
that it is the best health restorer and
preserver before the public.
All the news all the time--THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

Marshall-Mrs Amelia Grotegut.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Margaret Mold.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs Mary Hotter
Manager (for three years)-Mrs.
Lena Helpenstell.
Physicians-Dr. Cora Reed and DR..
z. Bradford
Pianist-Miss Ella O'Connor.
Auxiliary Chooses Officers.
The ladies' auxiliary to the B. r. T.
lodge. No. 267, met at the engineers
hall yesterday afternoon and elected
officers for the year as follows:
Councilman-C. Nj. Yeoman.
Past Mistress-Clara Elblom.
Mistress-Hannah Bullock.
Vice Mistress-Emma Stoher.
Secretary-Esther Wallich.
Treasurer-Ella Yeoman.
CONFERENCE.-The Peters.
Chaplain-Mary Saunders.
Warden-Naomi Bedsoe.
Inner Guard-Lavina Dolan.
Outer Guard-Luella Owens.
Gustaf AdOIph Lodge.
At the annual election of officers of
Gustaf Adolph lodge, No. &c. I. o. s.,
held last evening at Odd Fellows hall,
the following were chosen:
President-Otto Mortenson.
Vice President-Carl Lundin.
Secretary-Fred W. Larson
Financial Secretary-Frank o. Lar
son.
Trustees-Alfred Danielson, Frank
o. Williams, E. e. Granat, c. O. Ander-
son, Louis Larson.
MarShall-Gust Fisher
Red Mems Officers.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers of Haiku tribe, No. 259. l. o.
r. NJ. was held last evening in the
x. of P. hall. The officers will be in
stalled the first Tuesday in January.
The following officers were elected:
Prophet-D. r. McFarlane.
Sachem-E. J. Schmitt.
Senior Sagamore--Earl Caldwell.
Junior Sagamore-William McCul-
Tough.
Chief of Records = A. F. Eichels-
dorfer
Keeper of Wampum-George A. Nc
Donald.
Guard of Wigwam-S. S. Hull.
Guard of Forest. S. Nudge.
Trustees - A. F. Eichelsdorfer,
George A. Mcdonald, and F. R. Hop
kins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

c. A. at the Silvis plant ID. A. John
ston. secretary of the Y NJ c. A at
Natick and Silvis for about four years.
has resigned his position and is about
to remove to Rockford, where he will
be in charge of the city Y. NJ. c. a.
With Mr.. Johnston's retirement it is
said that the Y. NJ. c. a. feature will
be dropped for the present at Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

has been their guest of honor on for
mer occasions. Her brother, FRANK
Holland, is a member OF the Rock Isl
and lodge.
Actor Receives Degrees.
At last evenings session the degrees
OF the order were conferred on six
candidates, five from this city. and A
w. Cowlcs, now appearing at the Crys
tai theater, who was elected by the
Flint lodge in Wisconsin. The appli
cations Of four possible new members
were passed on, and seven new appli
cations were received. The member
ship is rapidly growing. and though q
comparatively young lodge. it now has
q membership of nearly 200.
3Inceabecs Hold Election.
The members of Black Hawk Tent,
No. IlG. Knights of the Maccabees. last
evening elected the following officers
Of the tent for the ensuing year:
COmmander-D. c. Kelly.
Lieutenant Commander-Sidney An.
dersOn.
r. K.-Joseph Reichart.
F. K.-R E. Reeves.
Chaplain-Ira E. Haines.
Sergeant-G. Z. Ryan.
Master-at-ATms-Fre Coyne.
First NJ. of G.-John Anderson.
Second NJ. of G.-J. c. Gillespie.
Sentinel-Harry Case.
Picket-W r. Fitzsimmons.
Trustee for Three Years.. F. Din
diuger.
Rock Island Lodge.
The annual election of officers of
Rock Island lodge No. G5S, A. F. &
A. NJ. was held last evening at the Ma
sonic temple The following were
elected.
WorshipfuI Master-Allan- d. WEIGH.
Senior Warden-James L. Hickey.
Junior Warden-Otto Schwenker.
cretary-Holland S. Bollman.
Treasurer-John c. HuntOOn.
Member of Board of Control-H.
A. Clevcustein.
Trio Lodge, a. +. tS 4. VI.
At the annual meeting of Trio Lodge
No. 81. \. F. & A. NJ. at the Masonic
temple. W. b. Petit. secretary for many
years. and c. b. Ward. treasurer, were
reelected. The following were chosen
for the ensuing year:
Worshipful Masters. r. Davis.
Senior Warden. w. Houder.
Junior Warden-G. II. Rain.
Treasurer-C. b Ward.
SecrCtary-W. B. Petit.
Auditor-H. 3. Hubbard.
Member Of Masonic Board of Control
for Two Years-E. 3. kreis.
SIayI0Ner Camp, IL. y. 4.
The members OF Mayfiower camp,
No. 101. Royal NeiShbors of America,
at their annual meeting elected the.
following officers to serve during the
ensuing year:
Past Oracle-Mrs. Ella Hoppe.
OTacle-8Irs. 3. Ainsworth
ChanCellor-Mrs Mary Weld.
Recorder-Mrs. Mamie Smith.
Receiyer-Mrs. Sarah Holdorf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
kina Of all Couch Medicines.

Mr.. f. &. Case, a mail carrier of Can
ton Center, Conn. who has been in the
United States service for about 1G
years, says: I'VE have tried many
cough medicines for Group. but Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy is king of all
and one to be relied upon every time.
We also find it the best remedy for
coughs and colds. giving certain re-
suits and leaving no bad after effects
For sale by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
ABANDON SILVIS Y. M. C. A.
Establishment of Hotel Deprives Asso-
citation of Many Attractions.

The Rock Island railway y. NJ. c. A.
at Silvis is said to be as good as aban-
doned by the road, at least for the pres
ent. the cause being the establishment
of the hotel by the railroad. Commodi
Gus rooms were established in the no
tel for the use of the members of the
Y. NJ. c. A. but this did not prove as
popular as the old association building
at Natick. Eventually the Rock Island
road will establish an extensive Y NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

pecially TO athletes, ball players and
boxers in active competition.
The HnndbaII Court.
The regulation handball court is rect
angular in shape, its side lines being
80 feet in length and 10 feet apart At
one end is a wall II feet high, termed
the service wall and at a distance of
Is feet from this is a line, parallel
with it. and known as the service line
At each corner of the outer court
along the service line, is space feet
square. These are called partner
boxes"
How Gnmc is Played.
The game consists of 81 points, and
can be played by one, two, three. or
four players. A tennis ball is used in
play. The player serving the ball is
termed the server. and the one receiv-
ing il is the receiver. The server
starts the play by striking the ball
back of the service line, hitting the
service wall. The ball rebounds to
the outer court, beyond the service
line. The receiver strikes it on the
first rebound from the floor, and re
turns it to the service wall. The ball
is kept in play by both players strik-
ing it alternately. The server is the
only one to score points He wins a
point if the receiver fails to return the
ball, while if the server does not re-
turn it, he loses the serve, and be-
comes the receiver. The ball must be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08

served over the service line, the server
having two chances to make a proper
serve. If he fails, he loses the pos
ition. and the receiver becomes the
server I'm his stead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-08
HANDBALL In HIGH FAVOR
Continued From Page Three.)
which was the amount of a wager in :
match game.
Comparatively New Here.


"Handball is quite a recent intro
duction into America, and probably
prior to 1880 the entire United States
could not boast of half a dozen courts
of decent size. Now the number of
courts and followers of the game are
beyond enumeration.
with Americans. handball has come
to stay, for they recognize its physical
benefits and harmless features above
all, especially the latter, which should
be the chief recommendation of any
athletic pastime.'
Physical Benefits of HnndbaH
AS a healthful and eXhilarating exer-
else there is not game eXtant more to
be recommended for all-around physi-
cal development than handball. 1t
calls into play every muscle in the
body; it imparts quickness and preci-
sion to the eye, while the running and
struggling after the little flying sphere
is of the greatest good to the respi-
Tatory organs. In short, there is no
class of athlete or even ordinary iDdi-
vidual that would not be benefited by
a little indulgence in this invigOrating
pastime. But ii recommends itself es-
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Auto and Wagon Works
Overlook Rock Creek
New Building on Washington Side of Creek
Will Be. Ready for Occupancy in
About Ten Days.

A three-story brick building TO be
occupied by the Rock Greek Auto and
Wagon Works has been constructed at
the Washington entrance to the Penn
sylvania Avenue Bridge, crossing Rock
Creek.
T. Oliver PTObey is president and
general manager OF the concern. Mr..
Probey is well known as the head Of
the PRODIGY Carriage Works, long estG b.
Eshed in Georgetown. He Is also trek $
urer OF the American Wagon Builders
Association.
The new structure has a frontage of
sixty-three feet. by a depth Of fifty,
and rests on Q twenty-fOOu foundation
going TO bed rock
Special attention will be paid TO the
repair of automobiles, the machinery
TO be installed being of the latest pat
tern and comprising the most complete
equipment in the District Of Columbia
The blacksmith shop OF the establish
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

ment viii be a special feature.
The need Of such a Thoroughly equip
ped repair establishment has long been
apparent, there being an incessant
complaint from auto owners that the
city Of Washington offered bus meager
facilities for prompt and competent
work
The sale Of the ground on which the
new building stands was effected
though the offices of the AIiHer-Shoe-
maker Real Estate Company, Inc.
The site is regarded as particularly
suitable for the business to be conduct
ed there, the Rock Greek valley offer
ing no obstruction to the lighting and
ventilation Of the building from many
points 1t is located at the most i'm
pOrtant entrance to Georgetown and on
the auto route TO the Conduit road the
favorite speedway for autOmobilists.
Mr., PRODIGY says the building will be
ready for occupancy in a few days.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
TRADING IS ACTIVE IN
SIXTEENTH STREET LAND
Stone & Fairfax Closed Sales of Three
Unimproved Lots There Last
Week.

A. G. Malone. a New York capitalist
closed a purchase yesterday of a va
cant lot on the west side of Sixteenth
street, between Massachusetts avenue
and street northwest, upon which
he Will immediatel Y erect "a handsome
residence Plans are already being
prepared for the house
The lot is 3SX125 feet. and the price
paid by Mr, Malone was S325 Der
square foot. Stene & Fairfax negotia-
ted the transaction.
The same firm reports the sale TO
\, ashington people Of two other Six
teenth street lots, located near Mr..
Malone purchase. which viii be built
upon this season
They also sold last week to Senator
Brandegee. OF Connecticut. the Taylor
residence, 1923 X street northwest. The
price was S25.000. Senator Brandegee
q little over a week ago bought the ad-
joining house, 1921 K street, for S35, 900.
Among other sales closed by stone &
Fairfax were two fats on F street, be-
tween Twenty and Twenty-fourth
streets northwest. for Joseph Carmody
to John Savary. for $500. and 1903
Joliet street northwest for Kennedy &
Davis to w o. Smith for $500. The
latter is a ten-room house with two
baths 1t is one OF a line of Colonial
houses recently completed. all but one
Of which have now been sold
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
CAPITAL TRACTION
CO.'S NEW CAR BARN
Work Under Way on Four
teenth Street Extended.
FOUNDATION COSTS $4,000
Architects Preparing Plans for Struc-
ture While Contractor Is Busy
With Lower Structure.
FOUNDATION COSTS $4,000.

Work is being pushed on the new car
barn of the Capital Traction Company
to be erecteS NJ Fourteenth and Decatur
streets nort invest.
Edward SaXtOn. who WAS awarded the
contract for the construction Of the
foundation and retaining walls OF the
building is getting his force of work
men under way and before long il is
expected the upper part OF the structure
VIII be in progress.
To Cost Many Thousands.
The building is to cost hundreds OF
thousands of dollars-just how many
cannot be northumberland a suggestion
OF the scope OF the undertaking may be
gotten from the fact that the founda-
tions alone are 10 cost S20.O81
Architects Wood. Dom * Deming are
preparing the plans for the building.
" hich will. they say. be artistic in ap-
pearance although simple. II Will be
205x537 feet. and VIII have two stories
besides a sand tower.
Arrangement of Building.
The bui.ding will contain the machine
shops, paint shops and offices of the
company. and also a waiting room for
the public. A large portion of the build
ing viii he devoted 10 the storage OF
ears. which VIII be one Of its principal
uses.
Red brick and light mortar will be
the materials used IN the construction.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
PROPOSALS FOR WORK AT
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING G

Supervising Architect James Knox
Taylor. OF the Treasury Department, IS
receiving proposals for the cOnstruC-
ton of a stone wall and the completion
of the approaches OF the west out
building of the Bureau or Engraving
and Printing.
The time for the hling Of the pro-
posaIs has been limited 10 January %.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
TRUSTEES CONVEY LOT IN
GEORGETOWN TO a. S. DYER

George F. Williams and Charles W
Darr, trustees. have conveyed 10 4. 5.
Dyer. lot ~. square 112 This IS back
ground east Of ThiTty-sevenih street and
north Of II street.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
REAL ESTATE.
L. RICHOLD, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Room 0-IOlO Street Northwest
BARGAINS IN HOMES, INVESTMENT AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
A


OK SD ST. NV, near Pennsylvania ave.
uroOm brick; rear and side alleys; large
lot; stable. win sell at great sacrifice.
Chance seldom Offered.
ON ST Sc, near Sth-FiVe room bay win
dow brick. rented for $3.50. Price, &, 100
4TH ST. NV, near corner OF II St: II
rooms and bath, brick lot 5oxs0- Price.
81, 100.
IL BRICK HOUSES in Southwest; renting
for Sli6 per month. Price. $4,000.
SIX ROOM AND BATH BRICK on Dear
born 81. NV. Columbia Heightgl. in first
class condition Cellar. Price. s., 40
{ BRICK HOUSES on o St NV. renting for
S2o,50 each. PRICE, g. 600 each
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
WANTED-PROPERTY.

WANTED-To purchase small investment
properties paying fair revenues; send num-
bers and full particulars 10 BOX CAPITAL
IST, Times Office. ja2i-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
WANTED-FARMS.

WILL EXCHANGE e well stocked grocery
store; cheap rent: long lease. good location;
answered Address BOX Se4 Times Office.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
REAL ESTATE ECHOES

10 the list OF vehicles attached 10 the
oftlce of Willigie. Gibbs 4 Daniel. Dee
VIII certainly look handsome speeding
up 1onnectlcut avenue on his way to
exhibit Washington Heights proper.v
T. Conrad Dodge. Of Louis D. White &
Co. 3 giving cOnsidera bic time 10
nEeparatloh Tor the coming local dog
show Con" has several good ones $
ana VIII probably carry of some prizes
o. Is. ZantZingeT and family are
spending the winter in Florida. as il has
@ o@teh thtf custom 10 do for several win
ana promoter Of the CAPITOL HeirLfs
SUBDIVISION. Just across the District line
in Maryland. ''''s'
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
wAETED-HoUSES.

wAETED-HoUSES.
WANTED-Two family rat or small house
cheap; cash SPANGLER. L Grant place.
WA\TED-To buy a Iwo-family h5usei cen
traI, Northwest Or near Congressional Libra
~. Address BOX 5ol. Times Office. ia@0-5t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-StoFes
homes NOthing too small OF large.
HARRISON REALTY CO.
go q Street N ". ao5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
An Interoceanic Port.

Millions OF the American people
have never seen such a vessel, and
many of them would profit greatly by
the experience.
'I believe that if the recommendation
of the committee is indorsed by Con-
Gress the time viii not be Ear distant
when n line of ocean steam rrs will be
running from the National Capital to
the principal foreign ports