davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUTSTAND-
ing Bonds Of The Capital Traction Com
pany. ID. C.-Washington, d. c.. May s,
lS15.-Notice is hereby given TO the holders
Of the outstanding bonds of The Capital
Traction Company. amounting IN their
face value 10 one million and eighty
thousand dollars (Sl0S0, 600, Of a total
Issue OF one million Sve hundred thou
sand dollars Gl,500.000 issued April 2
1850 payable twenty years after date with
interest thereon at FOUR PER CENTUM
PER ANNUM, payable semi-annually, and
secured by deed of trust upon the roads,
franchises. and certain other property OF
the said company to the National Safe
Deposit. Savings and Trust Company Of
the District Of Columbia. trustee. that
the said The Capital Traction Company
hereby exercises the option reserved TO It
in the body OF the said bonds to redeem
the same at any time after three years
from their date. with accrued interest
thereon, and at the rate of Sl05 for each
Sl00 of the principal Of said bonds.
The said bonds will be paid on FRIDAY
the 3lst day Of May, 1897 between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. m and o'clock
o. m With accrued interest at par, and
at the rate Of Sl05 for each 500 Of the
principal Of the said bonds, upon their
presentation ard surrender at the princi-
pal Office of the company, at the corner
Of Thirty-sXth and NJ streets northwest
in the City Of Washington, d. c, or II
the holder prefer. at the Riggs National
Bank. in the said city. All holders of said
bonds are hereby notified TO present the
same at said time and at either OF said
places for redemption as aforesaid. In
terest will cease upon said bonds with the
3lst day of May, 1907, and no interest Will
be paid thereon thereafter By authority
Of the board of directors Of the said com
nany' GEORGE T. DUNLOP, President
OF The Capital Traction Company.
u1V7-25t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
SURVIVORS HONOR DEAD.
Men who Enlisted from District I'm
1861 Hold Services.

Ninety members Of the Survivors Asso-
citation of the District Of Columbia Vol
unteers Of 1851 stood shoulder 10 shoulder
last night in the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, al a public memorial service. Al
though time has greatly thinned the ranks
the old soldiers made up in enthusiasm
what they lacked in numbers. and the
congregation. which helped them cele-
brate. co-operated with them heartily.
The faded uniforms which the soldiers
wore IN the trying campaigns Of the Po-
tomac were taken out Of the cedar
presses yesterday and donned in honor
OF the occasion. and the old fellows swell
ed with iustifable pride at every allusion
10 the glory OF the District regiments and
the part they bore In the war.
DIT Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor Of the
church. delivered the memorial sermon.
He chose for hts text a passage in Kings.
which tells Of the loyal guards gather
Ing about their king and with determina-
ton and valOr making certain his corona
ticn.
With this as his theme, DR.. Bristol
compared the heroes Of the Scripture with
the men before him. who gathered about
Abraham Lincoln and stood by his side
until he had crowned himself by his
courage and maTtyrdOm.
After the sermon the roll was called
and q was a deep silence that greeted
/ the names Of those men who had, Is tho
/ preacher said. 'j0ined Lincoln
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
- | D A"

II ever a star fell from Heaven into
the arms of man-if ever a flower grew
into a woman-that star and that flower
was Ida Saxton Mckinley. There was
an aroma OF sweetness and grace in the
very name. Her husband never address
ed her. never referred 10 her, except as
Ida" BY an interposition little short OF
divine the full knowledge of the supreme
tragedy which descended into a life yet
in its noon was spared her; the angels
drew a veil as Of tears between her and
its full realization.
God had given it TO Ida Saxton TO be
ftly mated There were many beauties
and virtues in the character Of William
Mckinley; his career was abundantly
fulfilled. and the crown Of glory he wore
with such consuming modesty was stud
ded with jewels both rich and radiant;
the soldier. the civilian. the man II af-
fairs. and the party leader; but the rarest
Of all that shone in that priceless diadem
was his devouon-simple, constant, uner-
ring-to Ida"
It seems a strange, a most mysterious.
inexplicable decree Of Providence that
ordained the death by the asssssin's hand
Of three such men as Lincoln, Garfield,
and Mckinley, each so unoffending. so
filed with the love Of human kind, so
gracious and generous.
or the three, Mckinley was least ag-
gressive. Lincoln lived in deadly times,
and Garhelds very Intellectually raised
up both enemies and enmlties. Garfield,
lovable as he was. had rough side to
him. and Lincoln. big Of heart and OF
brain, was, outwardly, even as gnaried
oak Mckinley lived a primitive Chris
tian man. He emulated St. Paul in the
desire to be all things TO all men 1t
gave him pleasure to give pleasure; il
caused him pain TO inhict pain. No
man ever grew as fast as he in the
Executive office, both in mental stature
and in breadth.
He came TO power during moving
times. Immense responsibilities descended
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Ceremonies Held at Carroll Insti-
tute Hall by Organization.

Ceremonies IN honor Of the departed com
rades Of the Spanish War Veterans were
held by the various camps Of the Organi-
zation and the women's auxiliaries at
Carroll Institute Han last night, about
100 veterans attending from an organiza-
tiOn which numbers over 700 members.
Capt J. Walter Mitchell, department
commander Of the camps, presided. Chap
lain II. A. Brown Of Fort MyeT deliver
ing the opening prayer. Thirty-four burn
ing candles. representing as many vet
Grams who have since Joined the great
army TN the beyond, lighted up the stage
During roll call. as the name Of each de-
parted comrade was called. a candle was
extinguished. AS the last candle was COW
cred. leaving the hall in utter darkness.
taps" was sounded by a bugler.
The names Of the dead comrades were
read as follows: Miles Camp Mahaney.
J. H. Carter, II. +. Lettus, Thomas IT,
Miles. Harden Camp-R. J. Harden, Will
lam Apltz J. J. Farland, William F. Gal
lagher, W. c. O'HsFa. Harry Boucher.
w c. A. Brinke, c. w. Yeagle, John l..
Liddle, Gen. F. H Harrington, George
Dresher, Ed McGinnis. Astor Camp.
Webster, A. F. Jones, z. Evans. Charles
A. White William Waldron, Thomas
O'Brien. F. Daniel. J. Smith John J.
Bennett, F. Hnlebrand, Thomas McDon-
nell, O. y. Collins, VI. Hollaran. Ed Ash
ton, W. II Talliafero Dewey Camp
Thomas Nelson. Burt Camp-John E.
Clements.
Rev. Father O'Donoghue. OF St PauTs
Church. delivered an address. dwelling
particularly on the fact that whenever the
American soldier is forced to war he
fights for patriotic principles. The speaker
said he would like to see an enlarged
navy and an enlarged army. and he
thought that every young man should
Join the militia and acquire a knowledge
of military tactics
'The United States should be 40
strong" continued the speaker. amid the
applause Of his hearers. that no power
nor combination OF powers would dare at
| tack US. There is no danger in a strong
American army or navy. because the
American soldier stands for liberty. for
progress. and for humanity. His power
and strength would be used in the fur
therance Of these blessings and they
would constitute the best guarantee for
peace"
Rev. H. A. Brown, chaplain of Fort
Myer, delivered an eloquent sermon. say
ing that the glorious, patriotic deeds of
! the American forefathers should inspire
! their descendants with righteousness and
pride.
Rabbi Julius T. Loeb, Of the Adas Is
rael Synagogue, took quite a different
view OF war, which he denounced as A
relic Of barbarism and legalized whole
sale murder. The speaker deplored wars
great cost in life. as we'll as money, and
| said that the sum total of war in its
/ highest gain was nothing but loss. He
said that he felt proud that the first man
| killed in the Spanish-American war had
| been a Jew, and that fifteen believers of
the same faith lost their lives on the ILL.,
/ fated Maine.
/ The programme was inteTspersed with
/ song numbers by NJ. n. Meyer, assisted
| by Mrs. Florence Huss. At the conclu-
/ sion of the services the audience sang
| The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
LINEAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Chaplain Brown Addresses Memo
rial Meeting ~ Fort Myer.

The inclement weather did not prevent
a large attendance at the memorial ser
vice Of the Lineal Society in the chapel at
Fort Myer yesterday morning. The Epis-
copal service preceded the memorial ser
mon. which was preached by Chaplain
Henry A. Brown, who said. in part.
The sons Of to-day should keep before
them the memory Of the heroic deeds Of
their. fathers.
The benefits and blessings We enjoy
were awarded us by those who have gone
before, the tree OF liberty was planted by
those in the past; our institutions Of free
dom are the product Of the patriotic
work OF our fathers The world would be
poor indeed without the inspiration Of an
cestral memories; the influence Of anCes-
tors Is incentive TO noble effort and
achievement
Chaplain Brown concluded his eloquent
sermon by an impressive reference to the
importance Of memorial observance.
officers Of the Lineal Society present
were: Mrs G. ". Driver, Mrs Allyn X.
Capron. Mrs. F. S. Hodgson. Mrs. X.
Lawson. Miss A Ferriss. Mrs. Flora
Lewis, Mrs l. Ferguson, Miss Drake.
The District Of Columbia Department. L.
s. ". V, was represented by Messrs.
Harlow. Gwynne, Lawson, Bayliss. Brown.
Wheeler. and Burke.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
ROOSEVELT LEAVES TUESDAY
President VIII Attend Funeral on
His Way to indianapolis.

President Roosevelt was informed OF the
death Of Mrs. Mckinley in a telegram
from Secretary Cortelyou. received at
the White House about O'Clock yester-
day afternoon.
He Immediately replied that he would
attend the funeral
The President was TO start on his trip
TO Indianapolis and Lansing on Wednes-
day afternoon. but in view of Mrs. Nc
Kinleys death he will leave tomorrow
evening. reaching Canton i'm time for the
funeral on Wednesday
The President will be accompanied by
Secretary Root and Secretary Wilson,
who were in the Cabinet of President
Mckinley, and by Secretary Loeb.
After the funeral at Canton, the Presi-
dent will proceed to indianapolis, where
he is TO attend the unyeiling of the Law
ton statue and deliver the Memorial Day
address. He will be in Lansing on Fri
day, and will reach home late Saturday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
JOHN J. CARROLL DEAD.
Served Through the Civil War-Em-
pIOyed I'm Pension Office.

John Judson Carroll died at his res
idence, 1l3 Fourth street southeast,
Yesterday, after a brief illness. Mr..
Carroll was born in New York City In
1885, but later removed to Troy, y.
Y. where he resided until the com
nencement Of the civil war. when he
enlisted in the Fifteenth New York
Volunteer Regiment Engineers, and
was promoted TO a lieutenanCy. serv-
ing as such until the close Of the war
shortly after that he came TO Wash
ington 20 accept a position in the Fed
eral government service, In which ser
vice he had been continually employed
At the time Of his death he was a clerk
in the United States Pension Office. He
was a member Of the Union Veteran
Legion and B. 3. French Lodge. F. A.
A. NJ He is survived by two daugh-
ters. Miss Fannie Z. Carroll and Mrs.
Moses NJ Swan.
Mr. Carroll had a large circle Of
friends and acQuaintances who Will
mourn his loss.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

upon him War. which he had religiously
opposed, and for which the country was
ill-prepared. was suddenly thrust upon
him. The White House became an armed
camp There was not an hour Of the day.
or night. which the President could call
his own. But night or day, there came
never a moment when that sweet voice
might not summon him 10 the side Of the
wife whose peculiar afliction had imposed
upon him the care Of a nurse for child
none other nurse than he. II was the
knowledge Of this in those who personally
knew and loved them which gave 20 the
awful fnaUty az Buffalo an added and
inexpresslble poignancy Of grief.
The people Of the South especially will
ever hold the memory Of William Nc
Kinley deep In the heart Of their hearts.
Ho It was 10 whom II was given 10 com
pIeto the sublime intention % Lincoln
with respect 10 the disunited section Of
the Union. He was quick 10 see the
meaning and the opportunity of the Span
lsh war. The last. eternal treaty Of peace
between the North and the South was
written by the pen that signed the com
missions as generals fin the army of the
United States Of Joseph Wheeler and
Fitzhugh Lee and John Breckinridge Cas-
tIeman. and never did statesman and pa
triot perform an act greater I'm reach and
more benign in effect than did William
Mckinley when he restored those Confed-
crate soldiers to the service Of a once
more united country literally turning
gray into blue. and giving TO generations
Of Southern men yet unborn the sign
manual. along with the deathless assur-
ance. OF complete moral emancipation.
Let the winged spirit take its way to
the immortal spirit waiting for its mate.
Much shortened is the distance TO Heaven
from earth between these two. Around
the seraphs stand I'm robes Of light. The
gates are flung open wide. But, be sure
a single voice will alone be heard, just
only the one word, ida. d7."-Henry Waiter
son. in the Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
HORSES RUN AWAY.
Riders Badly Frightened, but Are
Rescued.

Several thousand persons saw an odd
runaway along Fifteenth street yesterday
afternoon. which. happily, did not end
disastrously James Hasson, who has
apartments in the Portner, was exercising
two spirited saddle horses In Sixteenth
street, near his home, when Thomas
Randolph and Hamilton Young, each nine
years old asked permission TO get into
the saddles.
No sooner had the little chaps been
seated when the horses bolted and started
down the street at a dead run. The
shouts Of the boys attracted the attention
Of pedestrians, and soon a crowd was
pursuing the flying pair. The horses
turned from Sixteenth street into r, and
then into Fifteenth, and were not halted
until they reached l street
The boys. one Of whom had never been
on a horses back before, were greatly
frightened but had managed to hold onto
the saddle. and were taken home un-
injured. Now they are the heroes of the
neighborhood. Randolph lives in the Port
ner apartments and Young in the Alex
ander, in L street.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
DIED.

ANDREw-on Sunday, Sav 25, 1877. az ei5 H
street northeast, Miss ROSALIE NARY AN
DREW.
Jsfersoa City and Sweet Springs No. papers
please copy
BEALL-Suddsuly. at Oafuout. Pa. On May e.
I90-. GEORGE STEWART BEAIlL infant son
Of Agnes Stewart Bssl and George Il. Bsall, Of
Washington d. G.
Funeral private. from 2s5 Florida avenue north
west Washington, d. Monday. May 2. at
1880 O'Clock q. m Interment az Glenwood Gem
etery.
BLECHER- Suddenly on sunday. May p. la'7. a.
q r. m. at Riyeriale, Nd, JACKSON
BLECHER
Funeral on Tuesday. May 2, at ?. r., a. resi-
dence Interment az DsIville Pa.
CARROLIl-On Sunday May g. 1907. At 4o a.
m az his residence, uJ Fourth street south
east. JOHN JUDsON CARROLL, aged seventy
tvo.
Funeral from above address on WEDNESDAY. May
O. at T. m. Friends respectfully invited. In
terneut in Congressional Cemetery. lTroy. \.
Y. papTS please C'TJJ
DARNE- Suddenly. on the evening Of SATURDAY,
May .. 1907 Mrs. JULIA z. DARNE.
Funeral services ar GsUl1rs chapel l10 Penn
Sylvania avenue northwest. on Monday. Nav T.
a. p. m. Friends invited. IntsueuJ private.
DUFF-Suddgnly. AZ Providence Hospital a. i2:s5
p m, May a, 1907, PRESTON 3. DUFF, son
Of Clara c. snd the late Kennedy Duff
Funeral from his late residence 1877 Calvert street
northwest on Monday NAV q. at 8 y n.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend. Intement prgate.
JAGoE-On Friday NAV q 1857. at O'Clock pm.
CHARLES, beloved husband ci Mary Jagoe iuee
Morrseyl.
Funeral from his late residence. 225 Brightuo0d
avenue northwest, on Monday. MAY e. az Sl9
O. m. Requiem mass al the Church Of the In
q LOO n-fr sr-r- ~rr.H
friends invited. IuteTment al Mount Olivet Gem
etsry.
KIERNAN-On Saturday. MAY o 1907. at S O'Clock
a. m. MARY A. kIERNAN. a native Of Drum
ish County L0ngford Ireland, aged tventy-slK
years
Funeral from the residence Of Mr. Thomas Heany.
lZH Third street northwest. On Monday. May =.
az 9I5 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at st
Pstrick's Church az 10 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend. Inter
msnt at Mount Olivet Cemetery
MUEDEN-On Saturday afternoon May .. 1917,
RUDOLF EDUARD. son Of Charles G. and
Emile A. Mueden.
Funeral services will be held az his late residence
457 VI street northwest. on Monday. MAY 2. at 8
O'Clock p m. Interment at Prospect Hin Gene
tery. New Iork papers please copy3
PATTEE-Suddenly. on Friday. May a. 1907, Capt
ELBRIDGE J. PATTEE aged siEty-dve years
Funeral az St james Episcopal Church, Eighth
street. between Massachusetts avenue and
street northeast. at 2 p. m. Tuesday, May 3.
Boston and Chicago papers please couy.l
PAYNTER-Depart this life on saturday. May
. 1907 at 80 p. m, JAMES Il. PAYNTER.
Funeral from the residence of his son, John II.
Payuter. lbs W street northwest, Monday, May
g. at D m.
RETNOLDS-At u,O a. m. MAY =. 1907. FL
NORA TRAFTON, beloved wife Of Joseph 8.
REYNOLDS
Funeral Monday. May e. a. 2. n. from her
late residence lsl6 First street northwest Friends
and relatives invited. Richmond and Ports
mouth Va. papers copyl
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
Bring CaslSet Out.

May and Gertrude Beavers stood with
their aunt. watching with wide, serious
eyes.
Bring CasISet Out.
Out Of the doorway shuffied group
g struggling men, carrying the large
white box AS they brought it into the
daylight a broad red streaky stain
showed on It's side, running downward
from its top. The box was showed into
the wagon and the men returned to the
kitchen, reappearing with the smaller
casket Little May hid her face upon
Miss Beavers arm and sobbed.
Some one slammed the door shut. May
and Gertrude drove away with their aunt.
The coroner. undertaken. and their assist
ants scattered 20 their homes. The little
white cottage stood deserted IN its grove
Of green. Four violent deaths have been
met under its roof At night It will be q
fearsome place 20 pass, when the wind
means through the grove and the moon
light shadows dance fantastically upor
the white painted walls,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
MRS. Mckinley DIES
AT HOME IN CANTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

and through them came sound not artic-
ulate, but ike a sobbing, joyous. gentle
sigh Once more she breathed gently.
mot more soft was the flight OF the
soul than was the eXaltation. Some OF
Us were kneeling at the bedside, and It
seemed as though we almost saw the re-
union between the wife and her beloved
one. In death Mrs McKinley's face is
stamped by a beauty ineffably sweet and
a contenthent not less than divine.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
search for Robbers Of shoe Store.

The police of the Fifth precinct are
looking for the thieves who broke through
a heavy plate glass window in the store
Of Bieber & Kaufman. at 90l Eighth street
southeast, and stole twenty-five shoes
which were on display The entrance To
the store was made late Saturday night
the thieves completely demolishing the
window, valued at about 800
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
Gunboats 70 BE Sold.

The gunboats Leyte and Calamiancas
naval vessels, and will be sold. These
two vessels were captured by Admiral
Dewey in May. 1898. and have been
used ever since that date by the navy
as patrol boats.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
WON PUBLIC ESTEEM
Mrs. Mckinley Admired by
All Who Knew Her Here.
HER HOME LIFE WAS IDEAL

Insisted on Attending 20 Public Du-
ties at White House. Despite Her
FrafI COnditiOn-IiOre Her Suffering
Brave1y for Twenty Yenrs-LOye for
Children Her Most Decided Trait.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

/ May and Gertrude Beavers stood with
their aunt, watching with wide, serious
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27
ltins Briefs and Motions.

Uit. y. .. FIbEUN, DENTIST.
ohice Hours: Daily, 8 30 a. m. 10 D. m. Open
Saturday Evenings 20 Q o'clock SUNDAYS 10 10 2
CGh u AND IIH SIS. Phone main sl4i-f
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

As Putnam's body crashed against a
pile Of stove wood and rolled lifeless to
the floor close beside the unconscious
form Of their mother, the three remaining
children fed screaming from the house.
Down the road they came upon May, who
stood rooted to the ground with terror at
the sound of the firing behind her. II
was a little after O'Clock when they ar
rived at Mayor Payne's. The men who
went TO the scene found Mrs. Beavers still
alive. but unconscious. She died two hours
later.
Early yesterday afternoon an under
takers wagon drove up the lane 90 the
Putnam house. A large whitewood coffin
and a smaller one of cherry were carried
into the basement. Around the doorway
clustered little knot of men and women
The Washington herald., 1907-05-27

In the war with Spain, boy of fifteen,
who had managed to enlist in a Tennessee
regiment stationed at Camp AIger, Va,
was seen by Mrs. Mckinley while he was
visiting at the White House He did not
look his age. and Mrs. Mckinley was
attracted by his youthful appearance.
The young soldier was bashful but Mrs.
Mckinley insisted that he should follow
her to the Blue Parlor. where she asked
him many questions about himself and
tried 20 make him feel at ease. The boy
went away with a big bunch Of bananas
and other things 10 eat. the proudest and
happiest youngster IN the world.
When Mr. Mckinley died at Buffalo. in
1901. there was fear on the part Of the
country that Mrs. Mckinley would not
survive the shock of her loss. But the
expected did not happen. She bore I'D
bravely. Relatives and friends remained
with her constantly and kept her mind
diverted from her sorrow. Since return
ing 10 Canton she spent a calm peaceful
life. finding s0lace in the frequent re-
minders that her husbands memory was
kept green.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-09-20
SOUTHERN HALLWAY.
N B.-FolIowing schedule figures published
only IS information and are not guaranteed
schedule in Effect May 5, 1907.

N. B.-FOlloWin9 schedule figures published
only IS information and are not guaranteed
Schedule in Effect May 5, 1867.
Leave Charlottesville as follows
NOS. daily, lI.33 a. IN. Local for Danville
and way stations.
NO. 20, daily, 2.l0 p. IN. Washington and
Florida Limited. Through coaches and
sleeper TO Columbia, Savannah and Jackson
Vile; dining car service.
Nc. IS, ddsily, 12.l0p. N. Q. S. FastMetI
first class coaches and drawing room Sleep
Ell to New Orleans; dining car service.
No. 80, daily, 9.43 p. m. NEW YORK and
ATLANTA EXPRESS. ElrSt-class coach to
Atlanta; sleeper to Columbus, Ca, Sunset
Route; Tourist Sleeper frem Washington
to San Francisco, Mondays, W Wednesdays and
Fridays.
No. 80. daily, 1.C2 a. M. NEW YoRB
EXPRESS. Through sleepers and
| coaches to Columbia; Augusta and Char
| lotte; dining car service la carte.
No. Al, daily, 1.S2 a. m. New York anc
Memphis Ii mIted via Lynchburg) frs
class coach and Sleeping-cars to Roanoke
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis
Sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car service
| No, 81, daily,2.Il o. m. Washington and
Southwestern Limited; all Pullman trail
| club and observation cars to Atlanta ant
| observation car to Macon; sieepers to Ashe
| vile. Atlanta, Macon, Birmlng ham, New
Orleans; Dining car service.
Trains leave Harrisonburg for Washing
ton $40 a. m. week days, and sos pm. daily
arrive Washington E2:25 m. and $40 p. m
respectively. Trains leave Washington 70
| Harrisonburg sos a.. m. daily, and 4:0I p. ID
week days; arrive HarriSOnburg 2:50 p. NJ
and 9:2J p. M. respectively
Immediate connection n Union Depota
Washington for ana from Baltimore Phil
adelphia and New York
| G. H. Ackert, VicePrest. and Gen. Me'r.
S. I'll. Hard wick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
W. II. Tayloe, General Passenger Agent.
L.. y Brown. 9eneralAgent,
WGghtn gtnn. ID. G