davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
Caucus Agrees that Time Has
Come to Meet Insurgents and
Settle Supremacy Of Issue
and Fate Of Taft Policies,
CAUCUS CLAIMS SAFE
MAJORITY OF SENATE
On Issue Rests Whether or Not
Congress Is to Be Controlled
by Radical or Conservative
Elements.
my Morning lousna, soecIaI f.a..a wIr.l

lBy Morning Joufnni sneeIaI Lsassa wIrel
Washington. Max e.. Through the
formation today Of an organizntion
which its leaders claim rel rosents a
clear majority OF the entire senate
and to be made up wholly of regular
republicans Il movement was started
to settle the question whether the
senate shall remain conservative, be-
como radical or be thrown into poli-
tcal chaos as far rs concerns amy CO.
herent policy in regard to the admin
ietration program.
Senator Aldrich called the regular
republicans together and confronted
them with q grim description of the
possible political effect of their ap-
Parent defeat at the hands of the in
sargcnt republicans and democrats M
the fight over the traffic agreement
section Of the administration railroad
hill He asked his associates whether
they were ready to submit to DON'T
nation by such q combination. ANY
such surrender, he warned them
meant the failure of the Tart policies
and the downfall of conservative con-
troll, pot only in congress but in the
republican party generally
someone reminded senator Aidrich
uaat senators then and there gathered
together We're not in asreemnt on
All points Whrcupon he replied That
they must get together and agree t.
stand together and let the details b"
secondary. otherwise he said. con-
gress would adjourn without a single
item of the TAFT program accom-
plished
The entire tone of this conference
Vas beligerent toward the msurg-
eat4 This was the dominant note.
Let MS get together and stand as a
unit against every insurgent prOposi-
zion If the Insurgents propose any
thinr good wen take IT, over bodily
md pilt il through as our own if
tln,. t,ronose ANYTHING bad. wen
stainp il out"
n wa, stated without reservation
that President TAFT had been kept
rnlIY advised of the situation and was
.,,tj,a1,. ~ e,nr.,th,. with the plan
and virtually pledged to IT, It was
Iii ~ hrl,,lf nf fho conforecs that
,,'i,it, ~, ,,a.,s,,,.oe mai vould be
s,,.,l,,.,,.1 to trere heroic thev were
,,n,...ss.,,.,. In defense of the adminis-
s,..,ti,,n a,d the INTEGRITY of the re-
n,,bliron marty and as means to
In offecti,e laeislation whatever.
~ Sonatnr Aldrich was given the
.,,f,.,.shi,, ~ tha nnt, movement He
NV a. i,hn,la t.lapd tndaN and will
,,.,t ,at,,,, brforn TUESDAY The plan
,,,.,.,,,,,'bi1o H. ~ ~m,,rk lime ana en-
\ 1...,t.,. * ..bnf5 tl,e fort " while There
~, a,, nonrerenaea az me
1,ti,f,,' rtf,',en ana nlsnvb4ra Ia uer-
FL, ~, n,iIitant Mani THE inton-
ttan H. - avnid test votes on any
st,l,ieat of Importance undl next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
MARY HARTMAN To
WE'D SCULPTOR
IS REPORT
Widow of Railroad Wizard De-
clineS 10 Discuss Rumored
Engagement of Her Daughter
to Buffalo Artist,

lbv Morning Journai sBcciai t-sssS Wirsl
New York. MAY Mrs. Mary Har-
rinan widow of the late r. II. tiar-
flman. declined to discuss report
that her daughter. Marys will marry
'haries Carey Rumsey of Buffalo.
The entire bplk of the Hartman
millions. We're left without condition
70 Mrs Hartman. SO the natural in
Terence Is that the children. i'm the
course Of time. VIII share the estate
among themselves
i'nmseN is sculptor. II was lis
nh""el that was accepted 10y cow-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
COLUMBUS STREET
CAR STRIKE ENDED

Columbus. May 5.-At l.45 IL IN ~
day. striking employees Of the Colum-
bus Railway q Light company voted to
accept an agreement for peace nr9pes-
ed by Mayor Marshall Complete edr
service win be resumed this morning..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
GERMANY EAGERLY BUY
OUR OLD TIN CANS

seattle. Mas 4.--The steamship
Prote~iiaus. loading here Tor Europe,
uiH include iu her cargo for Ham
burg i2e.eou bales OF scrap tin from
the puget sound canneTies. to De USED
in The manufacture OF metal TOYS and
shipped 10 America again 10 delight
the children Heretofore the waste
metal has been thrown away. Now Il
Is pressed Ia bales like hay and Ger
many is eager to buy il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
SENATOR McCUMBER
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Washington. May 4.-Scnalor Nc
Cumbor rallied tonight from the SOC
ond operation and physicians at tpe
hospital reported his condition as
cpcouragng The senator went io
sleep cWlv tonight and WAS rest'de
wen ut midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
TWENTY-FIVE HURT;
ENGINEER DEAD
IN WRECK
PASSENGER Trains on ST Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern
Road Crash Icgetber in
Missouri,
In, Morning sournai ~o,'isl L,as.d wirsi

~, nIornlne lournli -Dr'ial Isastd Wirrl
Hfliard. Mo. Nav Engineer
David barnett OF ST. Louis was kiii-
cd Engineer William Hurst also of
81 Louis. was fatally injured and
twrnty-t..o passengers sustained ml-
nor hurts iu 81 head-on collision this
afternoon between Iron Mountain
passenger trains 80. and No %,
near here The injured wore taken
to Poplar Bluffs ON "a relief train.
Mistaken orders are supposed 60
heNe caused the collision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05

Kansas CITY. May 4-1'he half mill
lion dollar plant Of Pcet Brothers
Manufacturing company one Of the
largest manufacturers OF soap and
glycerine IN Kansas city, Kansas,
Was totally destroyed by fire to-
night At 1890 p. m. he fire
mon were conhnine their efforts tor
ward saving the plant of the schwartz
schild a Suzberger Packing company
adjoining
At / O'clock the fire was reported
under control Schwartzschild
Sulzbcrgcr's plantrescaped damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
South Methodist Conference.

Ashevile. ~ c.. May A. With 329
delegates, lay and clerical. and with
six bishops ON the platform. the siN-
teenth quadrcnnial conference of the
NJ. +. Church South opened here to-
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
Salrnagundi
FROM DAILY

MIR. and Mrs. Creighton retained
from Ogden this morning.
There is quite a flock Of tl.aI
jurors in town.
Every body " i'll IcI.u.,G 10
learn that Mrs. MARIN continues to
improve.
We are glad TO hear tn { A'ux
Carey is much better today and that
the chances are god for his
recovery.
Willjam,Dyc. chargediyith setting
fire to a. W. Scwcll & companys'
store several months ago. was
brought from Tuscarora on last
nights stage and lodged in Jail.
His preliminary examination has
not been held.
Dor't forget the church fair a,
Mizpah Hall Friday night. There
will be excellent refreshments and
many beautiful and useful articles
for sale. The ladies want to see
you at the fair.
NJ L,hr.
yodo lie bor,o Goo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
Oh RISTMhS TREE MONEY

We are informed by Mr.. John
Henderson that the amount of the
Christmas Tree Fund, $78.lS.,which
va recently distributed by him
equally among the three organized
Sunday schools of Elko-Presby-
terrain, Christian Science and
Episcopalian-has been returned
to him. This money will be held
by him subject to the order or
direction Of those who may have
authority to dispose of the same.
Mr.. Henderson informs us that
he was of the opinion at the time
this money was distributed that
he had authority to dispose of it in
this way and that it met with the
approval of all concerned. If his
action has occasioned any i'll
feeling or misunderstanding in any
way he desires this to be his
apology. He certainly intended
none.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
S~a'magunGi
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Morrow OF L.,moIla is still very
l,w.
Alex Carey i, getting along nicely.
His recovery now seems only a matter
Of time.
w. j. Wuoivrr.,n ga' IN from Ruby
valley yesterday afternoon. He in
formed u~ .hat Mr.. Murphy's condition
was serious "ni his recovery doubtful.
Al..,lho~n message from Starr val
ley 10 H.-. Sheriff Clark this forenoon
stated that Mr.. sam McNful!en was
very low at Los Angelo, with pncumon.
Ia and there was II" possibility Of his re-
cbyrrr. Another phone message was
received at AZ noon stating that another
dispatch from Lu, Angeles stated that
Mr.. McNlullrn WAS much better and for
his tpl,ir not 10 come.
Lamoi!lc will celebrate Christmas
with a Christmas tree on Friday
night, Dcoculor -. There will
be appropriate exercises by the
school children to lie followed by
d grand ball.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
pardons.

The president and superintend.
ent ofthe Doak Engine COMPANY
arrived last night and inspected
the broken engine at the mower
house today. The engine will ha
taken down and shipped to the
works to be rebuilt.
The republicans of Nevada seem
to be a very hungry set. They
have "eon KEEP, away frpm The
public trough so long that they
are now making Governor.Elect
oddie's life miserable. All want
to get to the trough first.
The repairs for one Of the
broken engine at the power house
have arrived and the engine was
put in commission this afternoon.
Users of the lights are requested
to be as economical as possible
with them between the hours of
o and pm. This will be a benefit
to all users Of light and power.
The Eureka & Palisadc rail rcaG
was sold to the United States
Smelling Company for the sum of
by Marshals Humph rycs
last Friday. 1t is said that the
purchasers will reconstruct the
road and make it standard gauge.
February lst is set for work Of
reconstruction to begin. The
rebuilding Of the road will make
Eureka a live camp again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
WEaT GAINING
POLITICAL POWER

We have heard much recently
about the passing of the weight of
political power in the Nation from
the north eastern and valley states
But the present census is likely
TO disturb somewhat calcutions on
this point which were projected
from the population figures of the
past two or three census years.
1t is announced that the present
population of Kansas will eRtitie the
state to n more Congressman.
1t would if the ratio of apportion.
mCnt were to remain the same as
it is now. But it is not likely to
remain the same. 1t will have to
be materially increased if the
House membership is to be kept
within wIeldy limits. and that will
doubtless be done. If it is, Kansas
will not gain another Congressman;
Iowa would lose one or two, Mis-
souri, probably one, In lana and
so On through the states Of that
region. On the other hand. while
the northern New England states
might lose one each. the south
ern New England states would
pronably gain. The relative
political power of the central
West would be less than it has been
for 10 or 20 years past, while that
Of the far western and Pacific
states would gain materially and
that of the Eastern states would
at least remain the same as against
the rest of the rountry. There
is likely to be a prolonged contest
over the coming congressional APP
Observation-Disclosures Rpubli-
can.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
MOSES WAS FIRST HYGIENTIES

DR.. j.. N. Hurry, secretary of
the State Board Of Health, maintains
that Moses was the first hygienst.
He led the children of Is real
through the wilderness for 40
years DR.. Hurry says, without any
out break or epidemic Of that filthy
disease known as typhoid fever.
DR. Hurry explains that Moses
effected a sanitary miracle by
completely separating the people
from their refuse and garbage.
In the forth coming biennial report
of the State Board Of health the
secretary discusses municipal semi.
tation.
1--WE mix ourselves in every city
and town in Indians" he aays,
with our sewerage and garbage.
The penalty is about $4,000 cases
of typhoid fever annually. and
about 1000 deaths; also not less
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
Salmagundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

The commissioners are in session
today.
Mr.. w. +. Smith arrived from
San Francisco last night.
DR.. Lawson left last niht for Salt
Lake where he has been stationed
for the winter.
Frank Bowers is mere from San
Francisco looking over the situation
with a view to opening a barber
shop.
The attention of everybody il
called to the church far notice in
this issue. Make up your mind TO
take il in.
The district court convcncs
tomorrow forenoon. There are
several criminal cases TO come
before tho court.
The Elko high school basket ball
team will play with the Ely team
at the opera houscThursday even
ing. Buy a ticket and take in
the game.
The supreme court has refused n
new trial to Ascension ManRanana.
convicted of murder in the first
degree committed at Leland, a
small town in Nye county. His
only hope now lies in the board Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09

than 200. 900 cases of diarrbea and
about 1000 deaths. On top of this
there is an untold amount of So
called b~illousness, coated tongue,
1urtive pains and aches
(rheumatism) directly due to the
ingesting of sewerage and garbage
poisons brought tc us by flies and
very likely by other insects
1T is great business tor a
civilized people to be into, but we
are into it, and we ,call it economy
God said unto Moses, Thus shall We
separate the children of Israel
from their uncleaness. that they
die not in their uncleanness. -
Indianapolis Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
Salmagund
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

N. p. Nelson arrived from Carlin
this morning.
Alex Carey is reported much
better today.
Allen Fisher, one of the leading
citizens of Wells, spent the day in
town. lie looks as Joung as he
did % vars ago.
Phil Snyder left on No. 8 this
afternoon for Auburn California,
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. Shirley is installing n new
lighting plant in the owl saloon.
It is of a greater capacity than
the old plant.
MIR. Harrington returned this
afternoon from a business trip
through the southern part Of the
state.
DR.. West has gone to Ruby valley
to see Mr.. Murphy, who is re-
ported much worse. lie was
getting aong nicely from an attack
Of pneumonia and had a relapse.
Treasurer Miller is busy making
out receipts for those who waited
until the last day to pay their taxes,
JIt will be a few days yet before
he is able to figure Up the delin-
qucnt list.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
Salmagundi
FROM THURsDAYs DAILY


w, are sorry To Irarn that Mr.,
David Morrow is very low with
pneumonia Mt her home IN LamoiIlc.
We we're of Il trolIv Yesterday
in regard to the basket ball games
between the EIy and EIko high
school teams. The first game will
be PLAYED at the opera h use TO.
NIGHT,
~
r,.V' ''' '''',I l''", =,
lease.
Mo-, laundry ,,o,,ol hy urs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09

Hear When l Dream of You"
at Opera House, Friday night
sung by composer. .
When | Dream of You"-latest
song hit-get a copy at Smith S
Stationery Store. =.
One of those $3.50 Genuine Cut
Glass salad or fruit dishes, will be
a nice gift. Other pieces from so
cents upwards $4,000. At Winter
mantel Jewlery Store.
Have you heard when | Dream
of You.. latest waltz song hit COM
posed by Elko County boy.
when | dream of You" sweet
melodlous, at Smiths Stationery
store. 4"
Do not let your watch go to ruin
from neglect. Remember that
my business is the care of watches.
Take your watch to Dean Harrison
and let him examine and repair
it.
TO EUGENE CONNER: Any
person who knows the address of Eu-
gene Conner will confer a favor by
communicating it to me, his sister,
Pauline Conner. 324-Crocker Bldg.
San Francisco. Cal.
Your choice of Laughlin lax
gold Fountain pens $1,000
different styles. At Wintermantels
Jewelry store.
Informal health talks for women,
illustrated, each evening, z to s
o'clock at Commercial Hotel, room
80. SIDE entrance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
E!ko W and Corp fire street
iShts................. l21 so
CHRISTMAS AT LANOILLE

Christmas Will be celebrated at
LamOille by a Christmas Tree and
appropriate exercises by the school
children, followed bv a grand ball.
Friday night. December 23. Good
music has been secured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09
Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Mrs il Martin is reported q.
resting much easier.
The Christian Endeavor Society
was reorganized at the Presby-
terrain Church last night.
Mr. AMI Mr.. William Hunter
and Mrs. Shirhy returned last
msnt IRON San Frdhcisco.
II began to Jain last night and
continued at intervals during the
day. At this writing the indi-
ctions are good for a big storm.
Ms Foste- has received very en-
coTaging news from her brother
in New York who has recent ~
Undergone a surgical operation.
re rain stopped all work at
the S1rt house today, except that
OF ptting in the heating system.
The zen at this work we're able to
kheput of the water that leaked
thrcgh the uncompletcd roof.
AK Carey was reported very
bad 1day. At 3 o'clock a phone
mas.ge from the hospital said his
clntion was very bad. The entire
community sincerely hope that
Alc,will weather the storm.
II "Around the World" lecture
c"uje to be given by home talcn t.
Themusical selections will be ap-
prOriate to each lecture and will
b. especially good. The entire
leeds Of these lectures remains
inNko. Get your reserved seat
athc drug store.
Constable Oudcrkirk arrested
J G.. Wcrtz last night on the
large of stealing some money and
watch from a party in the red
;rt district. Wcrzt was con-
ictcd this forenoon by Judge
Organ and sentenced to pay Il fine
Z $50 or spend 80 days in jail.
[. took the latter.
The Virginia Enterprise says
rat it is rumorCd that owing tothc
amer in which John Edwards
.ay had his name placed on the
rkct that his election will he
catcstcd. He circulated a petition
aan Independent candidate and
", aftcrward made the democratic
n'Fnce by the state central COM
mite and his name appeared on
tn tkct as the regular De mo-
cratiolominec.
Un"tcial returns from the office
Of the Secretary of the state show
that Clcc Bakers majority over
George Sringmeycr for attorney
general ha been reduced to Ga
votes. SpingmcycI has reached
almost a lCfnitc conclusion to
contest the rrction, if he adhcrcs
to his preset determination he
will engage tie services of August
Tildcn and Walter Shelton to
present his casc before the
supreme Court-Gohfcld News.
Parties arriving from Sulphur
state that for the past week or ten
days "A number of automobiles have
been observed by the residents of
that town going through to the
Black Rock hot springs, situated
about 10 miles northwest oi
Sulphur. While the travellers did
no. stop TO answer intcrrogatories
1t is surmiscd that oil indications
have been discovered at the
designated pOint.-Sillvcr State.
" -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-12-09

The Duck-I am. It's what I haven't
got that I'm dissatisfied about.
romog
uMop 6IBIqH 6m ~ kIuuonolp sql Ii
spIo& 9s9U uoAl3 uonIuy5p Gun l.uiu
esoul ma .'6uomIsIBd. puB .6lIoAol
90 hUm luuL 'BiuJoUiBO OF dIIl {
no O0S$ p9pu9dx9 lsnf eATq I pun 9JIN
Sm pun 1904 lsUI O00'ts a. az gu.
iuSnoIq uIiuJ 6u. 'pIBs on ."tl9M, &
%luooouuI p5tIms pu5IIJ IsmIuI Az.
'mIyJ eul no uuU
oul 10 6ou5lsisiod pun 6lIoAod oqi
lnoqu Suos 6tJls y SuRs puB lno oUuiil
suulpomoo os9ql 10 quo u9um no.
uoy moIJ pu9iIJ IeuIuJ y qlI& lgsf
ioulo eql ssnoqSBId u NJ SUN /.
'ugm polvonpD
Iolleq qonm 3 81 on Isul pun 'slu5J
u7l sBq uUIpomoo petIBo-os oul eI9u
sjeIop uol sBq 'eNof pe5elIu eql J
luq oW .'LomLuJ, oul luun sIu s9ouuu
auL.. mIolS peJa s6BJ ..'JomI
uiopom 9ul 10 9su9dX9 eql W eYof
oHuu ol uBfpomoo osBls y 10 ida,
10 aql s9Op uuul I5ppum om ssAu ,
inu 6ooipl 10 mIoJ on 81 sieqLn
JsmJeJ le s6uIIJ qsllooI
Another Dig.
Mrs. Stub treprovingly)-Joi
you were rather ate getting in frt j,
the club last night.
MIR. Stubb-Yes. Maria: you 3
there were lots OF b sinoss men do L
there and we were discussing BIT
moss.
Mrs, Stubbs-Oh. wen. Just walt (,
I'll we women get on a suffrage 10.
ing and ven remain at our clubs d :
cussing business. too.
Mr. Whose business>-eyCy
body's7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
PUPILS AWARDED MEDALS
Closing Exercises of Year Held at
st. Dominic's School.
Programme of Dramatic Sketches
Given by Students, Including
REGULATIONS by Children.

Closing exercises at St. Dominic's
School were held last night in the parish
hall, when a programme of dramatic
sketches was given by the pupils fol-
lowed by distribution of medals and
prizes
The first part of the programme in
cluded the recitatons, Similar Twins, :"
by the little tots: Beautiful Rainbow, ;"
by the third-grade children, and a one
act sketch. entitled The Spy in Camp,
the following being in the cast: William
Buckley Vincent Wintermeyer, Lewis
Denny, Edmond Welsh, Joseph Marsden,
Joseph Fitzgerald. Edward Winston.
Andrew Schatz. William Wright, George
Neitzey, James Duncan, and Michael
Collins.
The second part of the programme was
made up of another sketch, entitled 'eTne
May Queen" in which the characters
were all taken by the following girls:
Agnes Regain, Catherine Conner, Joanna
Daily. Francis Leonard, Daphne Hopkins,
Nellie Broderick. Josephine Conner, Ce-
ella Regain, Catherine Marsden, Sarah
Policy. and Elizabeth Berens.
At the conclusion of the programme
medals and premiums were distributed
as follows:
In eighth Josephine Connor; second honors. George
Douglas Neitzey. IN seventh Elizabeth Berens,
second honors, Nellie Frederick. In sixth joseph
A. Fitzgerald; second honors. George Henlock. In
fifth, Eleanor Curtin second honOrs. Daniel Ring
IN fourth Lillian Davidson; second honors, Angela
fitzgerald. In third Catherine McCawiey; second
honors Mary DAILY. In second Lillian Marie Killer
lane; second honors. Lallier Tapponier. In first
Alfred Hayre; second honors. William ScheIenberg
Gold medal for Christian doctrine Miss Josephine
Connor gold medal for Irish history, Edmond
Douglass WEIGH: silver medal for Irish history.
George Douglass Neitzey; gold rosary for Irish
history Miss josephine Common
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CouCess-open 9 e. N. TO 70 D. q. On
secular days; from ?. n. 70 10 ?. n. On Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public I4brary-0per- s, m. to 2. n; holidays,
A. m 20 ?. n: Sundays. 10 D n.
White HOuse-Open 10 a. n. 70 ?. NJ
United States Capitol-0pen a. n. 10 - ?. n.
Corcoran Gallery Of Ar-Open lfreel Tuesday
l.30 D n Other days. &c admission.
State, War. and Navy Departmeuts-Opsn a. N.
10 p m THE original Declaration Of Independ-
elce is in the library at the State Department..
United States Treasury-open 9 4. n. 70 2 p n.
United States Patent ofice-open 8. N. 10 2
p. N.
United States Pension Buresu-open a. n. to 4
2. N.
United States Post-Ofice-open a. N. to p: m
Washington City Post-ofaee-OPen all hours. Che
Dead Letter Office Is in the city post-osscel
National Botanic Gardeus-open a. m 70 ?. n.
Fish Coumission-oTen a. N. 10 40 ?. N.
Army Medical Museum-open q. n. to 40 ?. N.
National Museun-Open a N. to 80 p. n tn-
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-opsn 3. n. to 80
?. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. N.
10 go p. N.
Washington Monument rssss feet in beisht)-open
$50 q. N. 10 40 p n. Elevator runs from a. N.
10 2. M
Smithsonian Institution-open a. m. to al
p m. tncluding holidays
Government Printing Ofioe-open 10 &. n. to 2
p. N
Navy Ysrd-Open a. m TO SO 2 n
sosIthwoTth Cottage 35th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Hcne Of Francs Scott Key author
OF The Star Spapglsd Banner 35ls N street north
west Open daily. except Sunday a. u. to so
.. 70. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaFk-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensing1on.
Naval obserTstory-0pen a. N. TO D n.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Waking
tonl-Open II a. m. te 4 p N.
United States Soldiers Hone-open 8. n. to
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.