davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
VITAL NEWS OF
WASHINGTON
CONGRESSMAN HAMLlN OF MIS-
SOURI, Is WAITING A REPLY
FROM PRESIDENT TO HIS RE-
CENT QUERY.
Special to The Journal.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-By what pos
sibility could the United States be-
come involved in trouble with foreign
nations through participation in the
celebration of the discovery of Lake
Champlain? Or by sending delegates
to the International Congress on Col
lisions and Salvage? Or by having a
representative at the meeting of the
International Seismological associa-
tion, which has to do with earth
quakeS?
Congressman Courtney ". Hamifn.
has asked the Republicans of the
house for an answer to these queries.
He has a reason.
President Taft and Secretary OF
State Knox spent large sums Of money
for the above mentioned purposes, and
when Mr.. Hamlin, as chairman of the
committee on expenditures in the state
department, asked how the money was
spent he was denied all information.
I'VE couldn't possibly give You any
information as to these expenditures, >
declared Mr.. Taft, in chorus, Couldnt [
possibly think of it. You see. these
expenditures were made under a
statute which permits us to withhold
all details on the ground that it might
involve us in trouble with foreign ma
tions -
Mr.. Hamlin said he found that the
state department spent Sl23,OUO secret
ly every year. and he declared it was
ridiculous TO assert that some of the
things for which this money was sEent
might involve US in trouble with
foreign nations
e We of course do not know" said
Mr. Hamlin, whether the $4,000 eX-
penditure, authorized by secret certifi-
cate. of president. for participation in
the celebration of the discovery of
Lake Champlain was spent for the
purpose for which it was appropriated
or not, but l suspect that in all human
probability this $4,000 was spent in
paying railroad fare. hotel bills, auto
mobile hire. banquetings, wine, etc.
To permit any man. even though he
be the president of the United States.
TO spend an average of S339.45 of the
peoples money each and every day of
the year, without compelling him to
account TO anybody as to how. and for
what purpose he expended this money.
does not accord with my idea of prop
erly guarding the treasury"
Wall Street Not in Control.
The Stanley Steel Investigating COM
mittee will continue its probe of the
steel trust. the efforts Of Wall street
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
OUT BOWLED
B[UEJACKETS
PENSAcoLAs TOOK TWO OUT OF
THREE GAMES FROM TEAM or
THE MONTGOMERY LAST NIGHT
BIG CROWD WITNESSED THE
GAMES.

A big crowd witnessed three Of the
best games of ten pins ever BOWED in
Pensacola when the crack team from
the L. S. S. Montgomery met the local
team on the Pastime alleys last night
The games were certainly a treat
to AL and the enthusiasts all left we'll
satisfied with the exhibition of skill
which was displayed Oh both sides
The Mont gorneTy team we'll deserves
the title OF champions of the navy and
considering the fact that the men only
have an opportunity of playing when
in a port where bowling alleys are
located, it is really wonderful at the
games they played
The local team also deserves credit
for their work, as it was the hardest
proposition that any local team ever
met and the boys who represented the
Pensacola team certainly put up a fine
game.
These two teams will meet again
next week and another good time is
expected, as it is very seldom that two
teams so evenly matched come to-
gether.
The box scores of last nights games
F1HS
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19

Furnished by the local office. weather
bureau, United States department OF
agriculture, under the direction OF
Willis i. Moore, chief of bureau,
Washington, D. &.
Pensacoa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for December, 77
degrees.
Lowest on record for December IA
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for December, 62 degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atureS for December, AZ degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, c.
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, II degrees.
PensacoIs's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
December, Az inches.
Total rainfall this December TO y.
p. M, 20 inches.
Total deficiency in rainfall, Jan. LIST
to Nov. 30th, 6.06 inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
A GREAT EVENT
SAYS Mr.. MAYS
CONGRESSMAN FROM THE THIRD
DISTRICT PRAISES PENSACOLA
AND THE CEREMONIES.

Congressman D. H. Mays says the
presentation and the entire ceremonies
We're in thorough keeping with the
Florida way of doing things. | think
every visitor enjoyed the day and ap-
preciates the hospitality OF Pensa cola.
The entire program was more elab-
crate than | thought was possible
said Hon. Rivers H. Buford. I'VE
enjoyed 1t today but in the years to
come we will look back to this day as
a memorable one; it is a day that will
go down in history. Any affair in
which Admiral Young and Pensacola
were interested could not be other
than successful
Fine, fine said Prof. Rolls. of the
University of Florida agricultural sta
tion. 1T will always be remembered
by Fleridians as one of the important
events in the history of the state"
Hon. W. A. Bours, chairman Of the
state silver service committee, said:
when looked out upon that massive
crowd 1 knew that it was a great day
and that the hearts of F1oridians were
in the spirit of the occasion. It was
the most impressive ceremonies / have
ever witnessed, and the success of the
occasion 1 think should be credited
very largely to the committeeman from
Pensacola. Mr.. Jennings and Mr..
Blount."
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
to bring the inquiry to a halt having

to bring the inquiry to a halt having
failed.
1t being obvious that the house will
not heed the command of special priv
iege to stop the inquiry, it is doubtful
now whether the proposition of fore
ing the investigating committee to
abandon its inquiry will even COM.
up on the floor of the house. But il
the attempt is made it is certain that
the house viii stand by the committee
and order it to proceed with the hear
ings.
This marks a new order of things.
In the past, the steel trust has been
able to have bills side tracked, delayed,
and finally chloroformed in committees
of the houses All this is today i'm
possible.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
NEGRO STABS
ANOTHER OUT
At GOULO|NG
AS RESULT OF QUARREL WHICH
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT, ONE
NEGRO is SAID TO BE IN cRlTI-
CAL CONDITION..

Following a quarrel, the nature q
which was not learned by the officers
making the arrest, Jim Owens, negro,
was stabbed over the heart and dan
gerously wounded about o'clock last
night by Clifton Virgins, also negro.
The trouble occurred at the oil mill at
Goulding and the Virgins negro was
arrested by Sheriff Van Pelt and Dep
uty Rupert, who went TO the scene or
the difficulty Immediately after being
notified of the trouble by telephone
= The wounded negro was attended By
DIR. Bryan and was said to he in a
critical condition last night when the
sheriff and his deputy left GouldinE
with their prisoner.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
ITALIAN WILL
HAVE HEARING
MATEo NISCUco, CHARGED WITH
REVOLVING CRIME, WILL BE
GIVEN HEARING BEFORE JUS
TICE NICHELSEN.

Mateo NiscucO. the Italian Who was
arrested or aH unprlntable charge
about a. week ago, and who has since
his arrest been confined in the county
jail. viii ne given a preliminary hear
ing before Justice Of tbe Peace r. l..
N:Chelser his morning at 10 O'Clock.
Nine witnesses have been summoned
and the case Is apt to be hard fought
OF both sides.
Because of the revolving nature Of
the crime with which the Italian is
charged there is an unusual amount
C: inIeres, apparent in the case and a
cC:sidera Die amount Of speculation as
u the outcome of the preliminary this
morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
Saved His Wife's Life.

my wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. II. Brown. OF
Muscadine, Ala, "if it had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery. She was
down in her bed, not able to get up
without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
cough. I got her a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and she soon began to
mend, and was we'll in a short time"
Infallible for coughs and colds, it's the
most reliable remedy on earth for des-
perate lung trouble, hemorrhages. Ia
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group and
whooping cough. SOC, S1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by W. A. D'Alem-
berte.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
MR.. AND MRS.
SMITH HAD AN
EXCITING TRIP
RESTED AT SAN CARLOS HOTEL
SATURDAY NIGHT, WERE GIVEN
A LIVELY RECEPTION WHEN
THEY RETURNED HOME SUM-
DAY NIGHT.

Concerning the romantic experiences
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Smith, the
young Mobile couple who were arrest
ed here a few hours after their mar
riage in Mobile Saturday night. an ac-
count of which appeared in Sunday
mornings Journal, the Mobile Register
yesterday morning contained the fol-
lowing interesting story, showing thai
their experiences in this city We're but
a foretaste of what was to follow:
Attended by Police.
After brief but a strenuous honey
moon spent in the atmosphere of g
Jail, and attended by small army OF
detectives and policemen, Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Smith returned Sunday after
noon from Pensacola, where they were
released from custody by Chief of Po-
lice Sanders after being detained a;
the request of the brides relatives in
Mobile.
Their arrival at the Louisville and
Nashville station was attended by eN-
citing events. Two brothers of the
young bride who objected to her mar
riage waited at the passenger gate
with the evident intention Of seizins
her. Half a score of young men whc
are friends of the groom were there
to see that his cause was well taken
and Detectives Murphy, Lacy, Burch
and Pearson were detailed to see that
Eiuded Her srothsr
The couple were accompanied from
Pensacola by a brother of the bride
who was Miss Bessie Sherman. bti;
when the station was reached, young
Lochinvar and his prize succeeded II
eluding him, and fastened through q
side exit to the foot Of Theatre street
where cab was waiting for them.
The Sherman boys visited police
headquarters and demanded that an
officer be sent to arrest the couple, but
Lieutenant Davis said he would rot
arrest two innocent young people who
We're guilty of no violation of law
Then the Shermans fastened TO the
residence of Mrs. l.. T. Ford, the
mother of the groom, Claiborne and
Monroe streets, whittier the pursued
couple had fed. The house was liter
ally besieged, and when Mrs. Ford
telephoned for police protection, Of
ficers Harris and Bresnahan and De
tectives Lacy and Murphy We're sen;
to the scene.
House Guarded all Night.
The officers state that one of the
Sherman boys attempted to gain fore
ible entrance through a window, and
finally the hostile parties were warned
to leave the place or be arrested Of
ficer Haley was stationed at the resi-
dence all night, to see that hostilities
were not renewed.
The young lady, it was said yester-
day, was on the verge of a nervous
collapse.
All the parties of this unusual in
cident are of good families. Young
Smith holds a position in the freight
department of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, and the police
were appealed to by his employers
yesterday to see that he had a square
deal.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
c. ". MORSE A
DOOMED MAN
MEDICAL OFFICERS REPORT THAT
HIS CONDITION is GRAVE AND
HIS AILMENT PROGRESSIVE
AND INcURABLE.
BY Associated Press,

Washington Dec. 1S.-Charles w
Morse is doomed, according to a re-
port of the medical officers of the army
hospital at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. They
say that his present condition is grave
that his ailment (artero sci aTosis) is
progressive and fncurable, although It
is not possible to predict when the end
will come.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
GOVERNMENT
TO BUST TRUST
SUIT is FILED IN FEDERAL COURT
TO DISSOLVE THE PACIFIC
COAST SUPPLY ASSOCIATION.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles. Dec. 1S.-The govern
ment filed in the federal court here to
day a suit to dissolve the So called
plumbing trust. allegations being
made in the bill in equity that the
Pacific Coast Plumbing Supply Asso-
citation land others" have conspired
since 1907 to restrain trade and in
terstate commerce.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

- Savannah. Ga, Dec. 18-The spirits or
turpentine market opened firm this morn
ing at 90 cents. with sales of 100 casks.
The close was firm at 49 ga to 80. with
sales at 49I casks. Receipts were 546
casks, shipments 212 casks. and stocks of
H.910 casks.
The rosin market opened firm and cIosed
firm, with total sales OF y 40 barrels, re-
ceipts 3.6l0 barerls shipments -J97 barrels
and stocks Of 1872, 500 barrels.
The ODeniug WAS "A TOloIv-S-
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19

without oriateS g. harmful drugs Of
any Eird F'u!ey's Honey an2 Tai Con-
pound stops coughs and cures colds
Do not accept any substitute.
". 4. D'AlemDe-te, druggist and
apothecary, 12t s. Palafox St
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
Where the Locality does not Count

Where the Locality does not Count
Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache, rheumatism and uri-
nary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills
will help them. Belvidere, Ill. E. A.
Kelly, an ex-engineer, says: Three
years ago my kidneys became so bad
that I was compelled to give up my
engine and quit. There was a severe
aching pain over the hips, followed
by an Inflammation of the bladder, and
always a thick sediment. Foley Kid
ney Pills made me a sound and well
man. / can not say too much in their
praise"
w. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
| tHnC

Does death end a1l?" asked the
solemn boarder. Not for week or
so in case of a turkey" answered the
cheerful MISUNDERSTANDING Post.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.


w. C. BARROW, Master.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE APALAcHico-
Ia. cARRABELLE, ST. ANDREWS.
PANAMA CITY. MILLVILLE.
And All Points on st. Andrews Bay. Car.
rabelIe and ApaiachIcoIa.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola Sunday. $50 o. M.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile Monday, 7:3o Q. m.
Leaves Pensacola tuesday, $3.50 Q. r.,
for ST. Andrews, MiiIviIie. ApaIachicola
Carrabeie and intermediate Points.
For additional Information apply to
n. n. BOYER,
v. w. WALTHER. President.
General Frt. and Pass. Act, Pensacola
Fla. Phone 651
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The journal by Harris, Allison &; Co,
Cotton Merchants, Pensacola. Florida:
Good mldding ..---.--.--..-.--. 3 Ia
strict IHlddIln5 .---....--.- y ID
AuGGUl5 ) 80
Strict low middling ...............-..S .S IL
Low middling t.............T as
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19
City Clerk.
(FOrn1 Of Cnrlnnn \

n.
sr- CForm Of Coupon)
The City of Pensacola, municipal cor
poration of the State of Florida. will pay
at the office Of the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company. in the City of
New York. the sum of $500 in gold coin
OF the United States of America, of the
present weight and fineness, being six
months interest then due on its Special
Improvement Bond, dated .........
.-s'-- -.
- iSS -rs-.-.s-.. NO. ..-..,....
- ..s-..---
Mayor.
City Comptroller
Sec 1. That all Ordinances and parts
OF Ordinances in conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. .. That this Ordinance shall take
effect immediately upon its passage and
approval.
Passed Oct 25th. 1911.
Approved Oct. 26th 1911.
Attest: FRANK REILLY
L. G. AYMARD. Mayor
City Clerk.
nov2Soaw4w
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-19

The Stanley Steel investigating COM
mittee will continue its probe of the
steel trust. the efforts of Wall street
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
FRATERNAL SOCIETY NOTES

/ Of Pythias. The reception will take place
from to 9 o'clock; q musical and literary
entertainment will be given from to II
o'clock, and dancing will be enjoyed the
remainder Of the evening. The sessions
Of the Grand Temple will probably las,
| three days and the headquarters Of the
officers and visitors will be at the Ebbitt
House. and all the sessions will be held at
Pythian Temple. Members OF the COM
mittee having charge Of tho reception to
be given by Rathbone Temple are Mrs.
John Williams. Mrs. Samuel Wolfsheimer,
Mrs John Mitchell, Mrs. james Carter,
Mrs. Thomas A. Bynum, and Miss Mary
Rose Steiner.
Washington Company. No !. and Cold
well Company. No. Z, Uutforn. Rank of
knights Of Pythias, accompanied the
Grand Lodge officers and q large dele
cation Of the members Of the various
subordinate lodges to Gaithersburg Nd.
Wednesday night, to attend the Pythian
fair given by Forest Oak Lodge. Nc. 123,
K. Of P. A large delegation Of the busi-
ness men and citizens of Gaithersburg
were at the station 10 receive the WASH
ington contingent and escorted them to
the Masonic Temple, where the exercises
were held The affair was a big success.
and every one making the trip reports an
enjoyable time.
Municipal Council. No. 1ss. Royal Ar
canum, entertained at a euchre party
Wednesday night at Pytbian Temple.
More than fifty players took part n the
games, and fifteen beautiful prizes were
awarded the successful c.les. The COM
nittee in charge of tho affair was COM
posed of Col Glendy B. Young, chairman:
E II. Carnes, DR.. Fred. Parker, and
Samuel III. Jacobson
Star Spangled Banner Council, No. g. Ju-
nior Order United American Mechanics.
with Deputy National Councillor Of the
District Charles McGfl, a member OF this
council, entertained the four other coun-
CHS Of the jurisdiction, on the occasion
of the second series OF vfsitations, at
Lincoln Bank hall, Seventh and D streets
northwest Friday night Representative
W. s. Howard, Of Georgia, a member OF
the order, made a short address on i'm
migration and the growth Of the order
in the South He was followed by T. 2.
Skinner, representative to the national
session; Past National Representative
John E. Smailwood, Past Counselor John
H Hargett, National Deputy Charles Mo
Gill. Past Counselor w. B. Ireland, and
Past Counselor ]. W. Simpson. The COM
mittee On arrangements was composed Of
G. W. Hall, chairman: Charles McGill,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
WIDOW NAMED SOLE HEIR.

The will Of Joseph Giovanni. formerly
of the Marine Corps. dated January 10
1910, has been filed for probate He leaves
his real estate. ipcluding premises 81:
Tenth street southeast, to his widow
Elsie Giovanni. during her life. At her
death the property Ii to be sold and the
proceeds distributed among their -four
children.
By the terms of the win Of Samuel 8.
1ngle, his entire estate, including claims
against the estate of Thomas Geary. ID
left to his widow. Katherine B. Ingle.
She Is also named as executrix. -.
The wiz Of Giovanni Chiaventont de-
vises 80 to his brother. The remainder
of his estate is beQueathed to his widow.
Rina s. Chiaveutont who b named -
executrix.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

James A. Frazier. John H. Harsett, J.
d. Simpson, W. c. Cook. Ed. Price, ].
W. Crawford, ]. D. Prather. Gus Beck
enheimer. H. O. Bargerow. w. B. Ireland.
]. J.. Cramer, and William Bangerter.
This same committee has charge OF the
be held at Wesley Chapel, Fifth and F
streets northwest. Sunday night. May q.
at o'clock. DR.. William J. Mckinney,
pastor OF the church, will deliver the
memorial sermon. and patriotic addresses
will be given by Representative w. 8.
Howard. Of Georgia: Representative A. b.
Lever. OF South Carolina; Senator Lee
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher. OF Florida.
Potomac Council No. 9oa National
Union. held an Interesting meeting Fri.
cay night, entertaining the vice president
Of the District cabinst Of the order, w.
r. Carver. at Pythian Temple. Vice
President Carver made an address on the
amount Of good work that has been done
during the past year by the Immediate
Relief Association Of the National Union
And other features Of the order. Ar
rangements were made for reception
and entertainment. to be given to the
members Of the Boosters Excursion. due
in Washington from many Of the States
In August. A committee composed Of
W. e. Recher, J. e. Borland. W. W.
n.
Charles Fass. E. F. Gibbons. and r. W.
Rogers was appointed to arrange for the
appual excursion to Marshall Hall for
the benefit of the relief fund Of the order
on August B. The ritualistic work OF
the order will be exemplifled upon a
large class Of candidates at tho next
meeting, to be held June II.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso-
citation. made final arrangements at its
meeting Wednesday night. at s14 Penn
sylvanta avenue southeast, to celebrate
its third anniversary at Freund's Tues
day night, May 20. Several Congressroen,
prominent officials Of the association. and
members Of the Catholic clergy Of WASH
ington have been invited to attend. and
the committee In charge expects to make
this the most successful anniversary
event ever given by the association.
Congressional Circle. No SOS, Protected
Home Circle. entertained O number Of
visitors from Dupont and Georgetown
circles at its meeting Wednesday night
at Pythian Temple. Vice President Will
lam Lepley presided over the meeting
and read a telegram from the Supreme
Council, which Is In session in Chicago.
Ill. The telegram was received with
much enthusiasm. as It stated that the
Supreme Council had voted to hold Its
next session in Washington in 1913. At
the conclusion Of the routine business the
circle reconvened as circle Of sorrow.
and resolutions were adopted on the death
Of w. A. Dion. a faithful member Of the
circle Remarks were made by w. E.
Allen, William Lepley, John Neidfeldt,
John E Rhodes, and Frank Jannier.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

The Motet Choir, directed BY Otto T.
Simon. gave a musical art programme
at the Church OF the Covenant last Sun
day evening. The programme included
ohorales and choruses from "Et. Paul.
Of Mendelssohn and by Babylon's
Wave and Unfold. Ys Portals" by
Gounod. all Of which were beautifully
and artistically given and with good
tome
Pupils Of Miss Helen Gladmon gave
their fast studio recital on Friday even
Ing, assisted by Miss Edith Earnest, 50,
prano. The following programme was
given very creditably: "Polonaise." q
minor" CMacDowelD. Mildred Cornwell;
'Narcissus" (Nevin). Louise Morgan;
'Tmpromptu" Gock), Helen Monroe;
'Tdyi" Iock). Mary Donahue; Spring
(MerkeD, Leah Gladmon; 'Nocturne."
q minor (ChapiD, Margaret Darby
Love Dreams Uiszt. Frances Somer-
vile; Spring Song CMendelssohn). Mil
dred Moore; Hunting Song" (spindler).
two pianos. Mary Moran and Helen
Stake: The skylarks" Geschetizky).
Helen Simpson: "Polonaise." A major.
Marguerite Tolson; Novelette," CMac-
DowelD, Jane Darby: "Ballade." nat
Chopin, Mildred Cornwell: 'Polonaise"
Engleman). Frances Hilleary: "Polkade
Concert" Ran). Francis Somerville.
The Washington Heights School Of
Music, Mrs. Routt Johnson Manning.
principal. presented Mrs. Helene Jane
Williams, Of Chicago. IN piano recital
Tuesday evening before large audi
ence. Miss Williams Is an advanced stu
dent Of ability. Her most critical ac-
quaintances predict az future for her.
Descriptions Of each number she played
were written and read by the young
musician and showed poetic tempera-
ment. They were as follows: Hebes-
traume. No. 8, Liszt: Rondo Brilliant,
Opus 81. Weber: Sonata, Opus q, No. 2.
Beethoven; Adagio sostenuto, Allegretto.
Pdesto agitato; La "Reminiscences de Cho-
pin. Opus IS, No. ]. Napravnik; (a) Inn
provisation. Opus 45, No. 4; (b) The
Eagle. Opus 80, No 1. and (cl To q Wild
Rose, Opus 81, MacDowell; Staccato
Etude. Opus %, No. 2. Rubinstein.
The Apollo Orchestra, Albert p. john
ston. director. with its full complement
Of forty-five players. win give its usual
monthly at McKndree NJ. E. Church this
evening at p. m.
Miss Georgia e. Miller. director Of the
Virgil Clavier Piano School, gave q Sc
nior class recital last Saturday evening.
the first part Of the programme being
devoted to Beethoven and the remainder
miscellaneous numbers. The pupils played
from memory and were great credit to
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
EXCURSIONS.

Including Meals and Berth at Sea.
Popular Route to New York and
New England Resorts.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Co., City Ticket ONCE, 72O 18th
St., Bond Building cphone 1920, or
Seventh Street Wharf cphone 3760).