davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14
For Exchange for Stevens County
Property.

The e1a of sec. 7-47-18 situated in
one of the best settled and most fertile
and prosperous Norwegian districts OF
the far famed Alberta, Canada, which
is (said to be) fruit growing, winter
wheat raising and stock raising sec
ton, only five miles from thriving
railroad town of 500 people; only forty
miles from Edmonton which is the
metropolis of that region; only TWEEN
tv-five miles from the big timber or
the Pacific coast; and only one mike
from good school and NorWegiaR
Lutheran church. The soil is richs
deep, black loan underlaid with clay.
The land is slightly rolling prairie and
every acre readily cultivable-n .
waste acre.
LEWIS G. SPooNER.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14

fascinating drama and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowden were thought SO much
OF that they were adopted into the
Ojibway tribe and given Indian names.
'Hiawatha" is the great delight of all
school children. They have read it,
studied it and memorized it and Mrs.
Bowden's telling Of the story, COM
bined with the most perfect moving
pictures, which Mr.. Bowden made
directly from the drama, give it fas-
cination for both old and young that
can hardly be realized.
Mrs, Bowden is pleasing talker-
she tells story in an easy convincing
manner that all may understand. The
moving pictures made by Mr.. Bowden
have astonished all experts for their
smoothness, as has also his manipula-
ton of the apparatus for presenting
them, which has been developed thru
his long practical experience.
i Robert Parker rlills.
Fifteen years ago, Robert Parker
Miles, whom he introduces to the plat
form passed the turnstile of Castle
Garden, penniless English lad. His
ambition was without limit, because
he had all to get. He strove under the
lash which impels drowning men to
attempt swimming. Yet in his early
thirties, he has wrested from life fine
academic training. He has been the
co-worker of Moody and Booth Tuck
er, the visitor of Gladstone and Pope
Leo XIII.-comrade of the leading
American literati. As star writer
upon the New York Journal he has
started and moved million readers
thto practical, religious thought and
forced New York into humanity to-
wards its working girls and its fallen,
and while still boy preacher he out
stripped the wheels of justice and
moved the vilest muderess of this CEN
tury to confession, with burning and
pathetic words. A success which in
the eye of the nation and while the
simple pastor of village fock-a
marked man. A moralist, treating
vice with that true sympathy which
Influences the vicious for good, Bret
Harte in sunny analysis of the good
side of bad men and things. A natur-
al drannatist, emotional, vivid. pic
turesque, he also tempers the sorrows
of life with good wit and consoling,
Quaint humor. Teachers are as much
in demand as ever. But they must
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14
Announcement.

Delegates, Members and Visitors
attending the Sovereign Grand Lodge
I. 0. o. F.:
We have made special preparations
to accommodate several hundred visit
ors during convention week, at 75c
and $1.00 per day per person.
BEAUFORT HOTEL,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Opposite P. 0, 112-116 Third St., South
Y Mr.. L. Ell. Schuman returned the
first of the week from the cities.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14
BY LADIES OF THE CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.,
The Course is a Strong One of Five
Numbers, for which Course
Tickets will be Sold at So. 90
Some of the details of the
Course.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church have undertaken
to provide Morris with lecture
course this winter. The first number
will be given sometime during Octo-
ber and the other numbers at inter-
walls during the winter. The ladies
are entitled to liberal patronage for
engaging the course and should find
ready sale for the season tickets at
81 each, The entertainments will be
held at the Congregational church or
at the armory as occasion may re-
quire.
Following are excerpts from the an
nouncements made by the bureau re-
garding the various numbers
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14
The Lyceum Stars.

Mrs. Dora Eaton has so perfectly
mastered the art of entertaining that
one forgets the artist in his keen en-
ioyment of the scenes, incidents and
characters presented. AS she reads
one feels the power of a strong per-
sonality, whose thoughts are true,
whose emotions are genuine and
whose reserve power is abundant.
Miss Floy Schumacher is a singer OF
rare gifts. All who have had the
pleasure of hearing the Incompatible
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14
Hiawatha.

Katharine Ertz-Bowden's pictorial
"Hiawatha'' is another artistic, pleas
ing triumph-more artistic, more
fascinating to young and old than her
impressive "Trip to Oberammergau, !"
that beautiful production which gave
her fame wherever heard and seen.
Mrs. Bowden never does things by
halves, nor does she go by hearsay.
A student of Indian lore for many
years, she, together with Mr.. Bowden,
who was brought up among the Ojib-
ways and has known their country.
customs and chiefs all his life, spent
the past two summers in the land of
the SCIENCES of "Hiawatha,'' drank full
of the atmosphere of which Longfel-
low wrote, Witnessed a great number
! + performances of the crude though
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14

Made in Morris. None better. The
Big Stone cigar.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-14

be able to impart with moving words
the ,gleanings of life of achievement.
This striking individuality has that
title to lecture. BENZ. I. Salinger,
Supreme Court Reporter of Iowa.
Robert Leon Cope, Humorist.
Mr.. Cope can hardly be labelled.
He is not merely an entertainer nor
does he claim to be lecturer. He is
really both in one. Every entertain
ment is a lecture and there is serious
purpose back of all his fun. Mr..
Cope's style is peculiarly his own. He
has the rare faculty of being extremely
funny without insinuation or vulgarity,
Or descending to the province of the
buffoon. With delightful contrast
of the sublime and the ludicrous, he
develops rare entertainment out of the
absurdities, Inconsistencies and ex-
cesses of human nature, taking his
models from life. His lecture enter
681O IC6i0NO6o A1VAASy Va
unadulterated fun, solid common sense
classic beauty and magnetic pathos,
all tlnged with the philosophy and re-
ligion of life. During the past two
seasons, Mr.. Cope has filled engage
ments in four hundred and twenty
three different cities and towns and
during the summer months he appear
ed at seventeen of the leading Chauta-
quas. The demand for return engage
ments by Mr.. Cope excels anything
we have known in the entertainment
line. He has given as high as nine
return engagements to practically the
same audience. 1t is this continued
demand for return dates that has Civ
en- him his soubriquet, "Maker of the
Smile That Won't Come Off," His
record with us indicates a popularity
unequaled by any lecturer or enter
tainer now appearing before American
audiences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

EN- Ell MONTE DE LAS OLIVAS

Rufa-Por Ell atajo llegamos antes
que ellos tVes2 Ali estan.
Munacio.-1Que hacen?
Rufa.-Los disc1pulos duern1en.
Ell Maestro vela.
Munacio.-Debieramos avisarle pa
ra que Sc pusiese en- salvo.
Rufa Gala, Munacio. ST Ell qui-
sierra salvarse, no nos habla menester
q nosotros.
Munacio.-tTan poderoso esq
Rufa.-Escucha; pom Ell dido atento.
Munacio (extasiado, oyendo) Nit
sica suavisima es, cual nunca la OF.
Rufa (arrobada, fuera de si).-An- .
geles. -. serafnes -.
Munacio.-1Pero por que es tan
triste ese canto7 (Acercase Ell pelo-
ton de soldados y pueblo A la
luz de las teas Sc We al hombre
rojo que Sc encara con el Orante y lie
da I'm beso. Los discfpulos Sc des-
piertan. Kefas SAGA Ia espada y HE
re a Malkos. Los soldados rodean al
preso, le manhattan por orden de Ju-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
ATR1O 6 ozAGUAN DEL pRETORIO

Rufa.-Por aquf han entrado. Mi
ra, aqui esta el discfpulo mas anciano
Ell mas respectable, Kefas, quien ell
Ma estro llama Piedra 6 Pedro.
Observation-Disclosures al fue-
go, donde el esta.
Rufa. No, Munacio; quizas tema
que lie recOnOzcamoS.
Munacio.-lNo dices til que estos
hombres no conocen e1 tenor? (Es-
cucha la conversation de Pedro con
Ia criada de Pilato). Esa mujer lie
ha preguntado 81 conoce ell preso. Y
que contesta Ell discipulo, Kefas el
fuerte2
Rufa (entr istecida) Jay de mi!
Que no 10 conoce. (Se acerca respe.
tuosamente el ap6stol y le pregunta
con timidez.) lHas dicho que no CO.
noces Rabbi Jeschua de Nazar eth?
tkefas hace signos negatives y mur-
mura unas palabras borrosas).
Mupacio.-,Por Castor, este es de-
masiano! Voy yer 81 a mi N con-
tesla 10 mismo. (Dirigiendose 4 ke.
fas). 1Afirmas, galileo, que no sabes
quien es el hombre quien acompa-
1abas? -. lLo juras' Kefas indica
por sefias que no entiende la pregun-
ia y sale del atrio. El gallo canta
Por Ell portion comienza a penetrar
una claridad amarillenta.) No me
ha entendido. Pero mega. Sc mar
cha. -.
Rufa. Va llorando como un nif1o.
Munac io.-Y lpor que MEGA, por
que llora ell discipulo mas fuerte?
Rufa.-"Hasta las piedras Sc des
haran en- llanto",. dijo el xprofeta.. Y
Ell Maestro, al entrar aqui: "Esta es
vuestra hora, este es el poder de la S
tinieblas". (Amanece)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
COLOQUlO
DHLA
PASSION Y MUERIE DE- N.S.l. c.
Perenaa
EINiClo, Hllado romano -RgFA, rujsr tartssa,
waledors se Usaaaas
ESCENA |
PLAZA pUBLICA FRENTE AL TEMpIO
DE JERUSALEM

Munacio.-O los oios me engaflan
til eres Rufa la tartesia, q quien Co
noci en- Malaga repiqueteando las
castaf1uelas cuando yo servia en- la
VII legion.
Rufa-La misma soy, aunque algo
cam biada. Y I'd tquien eres2 Porque
soldados de la VII he conocido tan
tOS. ....!
Munacio.-Yo soy. Pero Gque tro-
pei de genie es ese2 tVerenos algu-
ma vez tranquilos Y callados a estos
vocincleros jud1os?
Rufa.-Eso es que Rabbi Jeschua
de Nazareth Sc accrca d % cludad.
Munacio-JY quien es ese Ra bbi?
Porque en- el tempo que llevo en- esta
TERRA he conocldO tantOS Rabies
ilustres como ii soldados de la VII.
Rabbi Cad, Rabbi Hillel, Rabbi Ga
maliel, Rabbi Ezequias. .ique sc yo!
Y, seglin ellos, todos son santos y
venerab bles.
Rufa.-Pero no como este. Ra bbi
Ieschua de Nazareth es Ell Crlsto, ell
Hiio de Dios, que ha venido a la
terra.
Munacio-iPor P6ux, pues vaya
un sitio que ha lido 4 escoger. ....!
Mas no entiendo.bien 10 que dices nj
& cual de los doses te referees. tAca-
so es hijo de Jove, de Baco Q de
Febo7
Rufa.-pero 1t1 no sabes que no
hay mas que un Dios3
Munacio-cQue es ESQ, Rufa? fam
bien q II tie han eugatusado los fari-
seos, 6 los saduceoS. 8 los esenlos,
con sus historias de un Dios sOlo3
Rufa.-Ya Sc acercan =. Mira, SOL
dado: sigamos a Rabbi Jeschua; escu-
cnaras sus palabras. Ell 10 sabe todo,
10 explica todo.
(Aumenta el tumulto. Entire confu-
so tropel de hombres y nujeres pasa
Ell, caballero en- una pollina. Todos
gritan:-i iHossanna en- las alturas!
Viva ell Rey, que viene Ell nombre
del SenorD
Munacio (siguiendo al cortejo).-
Vamos, vamos. (Aspirando con fuer-
za.) 1Oue perfume es este. ....?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

das de Keriot. Transcurren en- toda
la escena cinco minutos).
Rufa (angustiada).- iMsnacio lie
prenden' le atan, Sc 10 llevan.
Munacio (como embobado) -lCo
MOP iSoldados de la gloriosa Roma
sirviendo a TN traidor judo! ~ to-
do csc peloton dc gente contra un
hombre solo { indefenso! Apresu-
remonos, Rufa; algo muy grande va
a ocurrir. (Salen precipitadamente)
A ESCENA VIII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

EN- Ell ATRIO DEL TEMrLO DE JERUSALEM
Rufa ipregonando)- ,Granadas, la s
ricas granadas dc Hebron! Tres por
un as. (AbriendoSe pa5o por entire La
muchedumb bre de ca biantes, vende-
dores de palomaS para Ell sacr1flctO Y
de corderos para la cena pascual,
gente hibrida de varias castas y ma
clones, que LENA el atrio con sus mer.
canclas aturde con sus gritos q los
fe1es. : Vam0s. abran paSo que todos
sonaos hiios dc Dios! sEs justo que
todaia ganancia sc la lleven los ricos
ganaderos de Galaad y esos lnsac ia
bles fariseos que. no contentos con
poseer la TERRA, Sc apoderan del aire
v son dueIios de todas las bandadas
de palomas de Eugadi? iAbran paso!
,Compren granadas, ricas granadas'
Munacio GmponleniOse a codazos,
con marcial desenfado. u iPaso, dejen
pasar 4 la vend edora! Estos maldltos
iudios todo lo quieren para 81. pau
SAL Dye, Ruff has dlcho que todos
sonos hijos de Dios.. Explicame ESQ.
Rufa.-Oue todos somos hermanos;
aS1 10 piSuled Naooi Je"|hua' ~ DC
10 he dido mil veces.
Munacio ,-Entonces, yo soy her
mano de mi centurion Quinto Sem
promo. :. {confuso) y del procurador
Poncio. :. (muy pensativo) y hasta de
Cesar, del Augusta Cesar Cayo .Tibe-
rio, ell Pannonico, el Ilirico, Ell Ger
uanico, ell Emperador. Ell Pacihcador,
en- cuyss huestes sirvo No entIen-
do este Y tambien hermano tuyo
de tn santo Rabbi Jescnua. =.
[Promuevese formidable alboroto
enfre los vendedores; salen estos co
rriendo atropelladamente y lanzando
pritos desaforados. En- la puerta del
temple Sc oye una gran voz irritada
que dice: mi casa. casa de oracion
es. mas yosotros la hab6is hecho cue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
Rufa (repitiendo las palabras que

Kufa (rep1t1tndo las pala bras que
oye) "Dfas vendran en- que no que
dara piedra sobre piedra". Il
Munacio. - iOh, bien: muy bien.
|iAsl fuera maflana Ell dla en- que aca-
basemos con estos jud1os hipocritas
y rebeldes, enemigos de Roma!
Rufa.-"Se levantara gente contra
gente y reino contra reino".
Munacio.-Eso; y no daremos paz
4 Ia espada. ALI me encontrare 20;
alli vendra Cesar cargado delaureles.
Rufa.- No, no, escucha -. "Y
entonces veran al Hijo del hon1bre
venir sobre una nube con grande po-
der y ma jestad'.
Munacio. - scomo2 iE1 Hijo del
hombre2 (Muy excitad ado). Rufa, no
entiendo; me vuelvo loco. para que
|entonces la guerra, para que esta ci :
mera empena chada, para que mi buen
|peto (golpeandose el pecho), esta
'hoja que templaron las del Jal6n? Es
nuestro ohcio destruir: destruyamos,
pues, el temple y todos los temples,
rero aniden sobre sus ruinas las agui-
las de nuestras enSef1as vencedoras s.
Mas 1y luego?.
Rufa (repitiendo 10 que oye).-"El
cielo y la TERRA pasaran: solo no pa
saran mis- palabras' Dye este. SOL
dado, no 10 divides.
Muna cio.- (distra ido) -;Quien es
aquel hombre pelirrojo que sc aparta
del Rabbi sale del temple? %
Rufa.-Es uno de sus discipulos.
Munaci io.-Creo haberle visto. 'Sa-
bes como Sc llama7
Rufa. Sc llama Judas de keriot.
ESCENA vi
UNA GALE DE JERUSALEM, ES DE NoCHE
Munacio- - Rufa, he seguido al
hombre pelirrojo, ese Judas 4 quien
conoces. Sujeto peligroso me parece.
.Segdu iba siguiendole, note que vol
via la csbeza con recelo cambiaba
frecue entemente de camino, como sue-
len hacer los cortabolsas de Roma
cuando la guardia de noche les persi.
que por las callejuelas de Suburra.
Al fin, entro EN- casa del rico Oseas:
lie sguarde al POGO ratio. Me
fngi borracho. Y tropezando con el de
proposito, note que llevaba dinero;
balo la tunica lie sOnaron monedas ar
gent mas. Y yo pregunto; "a que va
el discipulo de Rabbi Jeschua por di.
n ero casa de los enemigos de su
Maestro7
Rufa.-Es muy raro ESQ que dices
Pausa.) Yo, en- cambio. he seguido
otro discipulo, q Juan el mozuelo; de-
aba hablarle, porque hoy es ell dia
de los Azlmos,
Munacio ,-Bien, ~ que2
Rufa Rabbi Jeschua ha comido
el pan y ha bebido el vino con sus
disc1pulos.
Munacio.-Eso, en- Roma, indica
matrimonio 8 contrato.
Rufa.-ContratO ha sido, segl1n
Juan. Y al partir ell pan, les dijo
Este es mi cuerpo". Y al partir ell
vino, anadio: "Esta es mi sangre".
Observation-Disclosures misteriosas pa
recen esas, como de sibila 6 pitonisa
(Pasa I'm peloton dc soldados Y gente
del pueblo con antorchas encendi-
das.) iPor Hercules, esos son solda-
dos de mi cohorte. ....y y algunos dc
mi compaflia! X no va el centurion
con ellos! tQuien los dirige2 (Lan-
zan3o un grito de asombro; iAh! Fl
hom bre rojo; Ell mismo: Judas de ke.
riot. Cara, ojos, pclo, tlinica; todo
el color de sangrei
ESCENA VII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

PATIO DEL Pretoria EN- FL FONDO. UNA
YELA 6 TOLDO CARMESl DASOMBRA
ALA SIIIA CURAL DEL PROCURADOR
DE JUDEA, PONC!O, LLAMADO PILA-
TO.
Munacio.--lLo yes, Rufa' Ell pro-
curador tiene razon. Mi glorioso je-
fe Poncio, 4 quien conocf y servi en-
el pats de los batavos, como ha de
ceder a los antojos de cuatro judios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
ESCENA *
SAIA JUNTO AL CUERpO DE GUARpIA
DEL pRETORIO

DEL pRETORIO
Munacio.-Mucha gente hay aquf
Y muy eXtraila a servlciO de la casa
Gran eScandalo me parece que Sc ba-
va permitido la entrada 4 taLta
chusma.
Rufa.-Hoy es el dia en- que han
de verse g1andes cosas. (SefIalando
TN rincon de la sala, dondo esta el
Maestro sentado, solo. Rodeanle al
gunos judios astrosos y teroces que
le insultan y lie golpean. Otros, me-
jor vestldos, comentan con sarcasmo
pedantesco palabras Y sentencias que
le atribuyen. Por la puerta alberta
del cuerpo de guardia Sc escuchan
las carcajadas y juramentos de los
militares que juegan a los dados. J
;Oue piensas de este. Munancio2 FL
Maestro escarnecido, golpeado por
esos infames. al yer Rufa con la
costa de granadas, los judios discu-
rren apedrear al Rabbi; le vendan los
ojos, y vaciando la cesta procuran
hacerle blanco, diciendole entire
grandeS r1sas: "iAd1v1na qulen te
hiriop'
Munacio.-IQu6 haceis, malsines7
A un hombre atado os atreveis de
tai modo, canalla ruin y suez! (Mete
mana q la espada.) Pues, voto 10
We Capitolino!, que 81 sails pronto
(Gritando muy fuerte.) IA mi. los
legionarios de la VI! (Salen del cuer-
po de guardia algunos soldados y Off
ciales. El centurion Quinto Sempro-
MO los apacigua, mandandoles en-
vainar los aceros. Los judfos han
escapado,. Rabbi Jeschua; yo no sc
81 eres 6 no eres el Hijo de Dios pc
70 aqui tlenes un brazo y una es-
pada.
ESCENA X
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
ARRANGE TRUST CONFERENCE
Prominent Hen from Many States to
Be Delegates at Chicago
Federal Regulation of Railroads.
Tariff, and Prices of Farm Prod
ucts VIII BE Taken Up.

New York. Oct. lS.-At the conference on
trusts and combinations. to be held e
Chicago, October Ee-2S, under the auspices
Of the National Civic Federation. Herbert
Knox Smith, Commissioner OF Corpora
tioas; E. Z. Clark. OF the Interstate Com
merce~ Commission. and f. 3. Kellogg
special assistant attorney general. viii
present the case OF the Federal regula-
tions of railroads and corporations.
Members Of the American Bar Associa-
ton, and among the delegates. Seth Low,
New York; John ". Tomlinson, Alabama;
Bartlett Tripp. South Dakota: James n.
Beck, New York; A. T. Akeny, MINI. /;
William Dudley Foulke, indiana; Levy
Mayer illinois, and William P BoTland,
Missouri, will participate in the discus
sion.
The discussion OF State and Federal
regulation will occupy the first cay Of the
conference. The remaining days viii take
up the subjects Of corporations, their
capitalization and control. the protection
Of investors and stockholders. the regula-
tion Of public service and other corpora
tons, the just and practicable limit Of
regulation by State and nation Of com
blnations in transportation. production.
distribution, and labor. and the relation
Of labor organizations, employers or
ganizations. and farmers organizations
to the trust question.
rs the tariff the mother Of trusts?"
will be discussed by official representa-
tives OF the American Protective Tariff
Association and the American Free Trade
League.
J. a. EveretI. president Of the Ameri-
can Society G Equity a farmers or
ganization. viii discuss that organiza-
tons proposition to control prices OF
farm products.
Herman Ridder, president Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Association.
viii discuss the white paper trust and
the labor trust Don c. Seitz. of the
same organization, viii discuss the labor
problem.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14

st. Aloysius' Church was the scene Of
a most impressive vesper service last
night, when 1900 Knights Of Columbus
attended in body and eommemorated
the anniversary Of Discovery Day the
day on which Christopher Columbus, for
whom the order is named, discovered
America.
+ Not a seat in the church was vacant
when the services were begun by Rev. P.
]. OConnen. pastor of ST Vincent de
Pauls Church, and State chaplain of the
organization. AS the ceremonies. pro-
gressed. the alsles became crowded, and
at the end it would have been impossible
for another person to have entered the
church.
The members OF the order met in Con
zaga Hall before the ceremonies and pro-
ceedcd in line TO the church. They were
under the marshalship Of P. J. Haltigan.
State deputy of the order, assisted by the
council wardens
In the sanctuary we're many Of the
prominent clergy of the city. while sew
eral distinguished visitors witnessed the
services from the body Of the church.
rhe choral part Of the service was rem
red by the choir OF the Holy Cross Col
Iege Of Brookland, and was under the d.
reetion Of Prof s. J. Kubel organist and
director Of St Aloysius Church.
The sermon was preached by Rev. ".
J. Kerby, of the Catholic University. who
charged the knights 10 be faithful to
their duties as knights and their obliga-
tions as Catholics.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Consress-Open a. m. 10 10 p on
secular days; from p n to 10 p N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public LibFary-0pen a. m. to p. m. holidays,
10 g. m. % 10 p M. Sundays TO 10 p. m
Executive Mansion-Open 10 q. M. 20 p. NJ
United States Capitol-Open s a. m. to 4 30 p IA
United States Treasury-Open a. N. to p. N.
State, War and Navy Departments-0pen a. m.
to p. m. The original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the Library Of the State Departmentl
United States Patent 0fiee-0Dcn a. m to z
p. n.
United States Pension Bureau-open 3 a. m. to 4
p. m.
United States Post-onee-Opn a. N. to p. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-0pen all hours trhe
Dead Letter ONCE is in the city post-ofics)
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m. to 5 p. N.
FisA Commission open 9 a. m. to 40 p. u.
Army Medical Musem-Opnn a. m. to 40 p. m.
National Museuu-Open a. m. TO 40 ?. N. lin
cludiug holidays
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. m. 70 40 p m.
lincIudmg hoidsysl.
Agricultural DepaTtment-Open a. n. to 80
D. N.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing Open a. m
to go p m.
Washington Monument J5sg1 feet in hsightD-open
ol q. M. 20 4S =. 10. tEleFator runs iron a. L.
until 4 p. M
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open go a. m to 4
D m. IN winter a. m, 70 J. N. in summer.
Sundays-l-50 p. TO 5 p. u,-, excepting In mid
slnlsaer. Admission free on Tuesdays, Thursdays
Saturdays. and sundays other days. z5c admission.
Government Printing 0ilce-0gen % g. N. to 2
p.
Navy Yard-Open Q a. N. 70 SO p. n.
Southworth Cottage, 3Sth st. and Prospect ave.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase. keusnston and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Observatory Open a. m. 70 3 p. n.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washing
ton-Open II a. N. 70 p IN.
Arlington National Cemetey-0pen al day.
United States Soldiers Home-0pen a n 70
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds Tennallyton rosd-Open s g.
n 10 u.
Cabin john Bridge Catholic University, and Alex
andria.