davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
Friday. October -, 1911.
TINE REPUBLICAN, oRoAnIzA1,o.


81 can hardly be doubted tia, the
spiendid result % the grea, Rem,
mean meeting at Charleston II. ua.,
week viii create much s.iis,ac.,,,
among Republicans throushou, W..,
virginia Here are the three ,binys
OF vital Importance which ina, meet.
ing agreed upon and secured
rirat-rhe elimination ,ron IN.
sA'e central Republican Commute.
'ne governing body and hisb co.r,
OK me Republican party. all federal
ana state officials WIthout reflect.
ing upon any Individual. &, cannot b.
doubted that a quiet. but Vide,o,.,,
ana thoroughly grounded impressloo
exists. To the effect that federal and
s@te officials on this committee b.va
exercised their power unviselv an,
Tor their o~n benoht and the b.n.a,
OF their superlors IA onice
second-The primary principle las
been thoroughly established. Tia. d..
either BY statewide or di,tric, ,,,
maries. tho Republicans OF TIN. state
VIII hereafter select their own candt.
dates. without packed nassed ,o,
ventions and without candidate AN
pointed delegations
rhird-It has also been thorousbi,
established that never again Will A
Republican state committee arblfr,r.
ny make NO n temporary roll for a
state convention. and unseat duly
elected delegates and MI their places
with their own creatures. whatever
plan OF primaries 10 adopted
The statewide primary plan p.cos.
sarily eliminates the convention Tn,
district plan suggested bv Governor
classcock and others provides thar
certificates OF the count, and district
committees shall be accepted a. final
In making up the tom porary call and
whatever contests " any occur shall
be passed direct TO the convention
for settlement b. n
II Is difficult 70 express .Sacuy
what these three things mean 20 The
Republican party In West Virr.ni,
They mean the elimination OF nine.
tsnths OF the causes ~ friction and
discord that have heretofore pre
vailed. They mean the substantial
assurance TO the Republican voters
Insofar as legislation ana rules can
assure them. OF fair. honest and c1urf
able methods In the selection %, their
candidates. n the Same wisdom pre
walls In Derfecting further details ana
rules governing the various count,
senatorial and congregational comm.
tees and governing the primaries ,o
Be held. and the same good sense
and harmony arc exhibited IN tho
efforts 20 settle local dlricultica Oh.
Republicans 81 West virginia IN 1911.
will present = united front and march
on 20 n splendid victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
NATURE AFFORDS PROTECTION
AGAINST COLDS AND PNEUMONIA

cold. damp rooms ar- mal. ..lg
ana c'mf'rrhi. 60 once -mtIr
a'riS" o. match ard tlrn th- t.. we
do 'h' rest MaS" application now
Tor NATURAL GAS service our ar-
'.n1n." prohibits tla 0p.lIrs -
streets 'urinr fh" winter months n
''i Hr" -on'. mrIaflnr rho ~. o.
NNTi RAJ GAS drop ls O. card Of
phone DGr Representative. VIII ,.u
Ire Wheeling Natural Gas Co
N'i'- f-' lfi- trapiIrl -
lrfhI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
TIE SUNDAY ORDINANCE

by the narrow margin ~ Two votes
The special ordinance aimed a,
Evangelist Hniy SUNDAY. finally
passed the second branch OF council
An analysis ~ the vo.. shows v.r,
clearly thc motives. powers and I'm.
hlencc that seek to hamper Billy
Sundays vivid orator, The rrt.w.
f"ncer hl- heretofore expressed tho
opinion thar me men who we're fight.
ing sunday were maalne q monu.
mental mistake However. tho bur.
den OF that mistake Will be- on them
and i' The results are not satisfactory
they VIII have themselves only Pa,
blame
Vow mar, .his prediction
SUNDAY VIII come 10 Wheeling pv
virtue o. the vide Advertising that
has been given him through This non
sens'cal ordinance. bc VIII draw a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
ABOUT HOLIDAYS

Holidays are a good thinr. bu. even
good things can become zoo numer
Gus
We are tempted 20 ask r. W. have
not about gotten % the Umi- os Tho
holiday business in this c1rn.r,.
Most men % for'y wears ana do
wards can remember TIA. when they
were boys. JUST tEo HOLIDAYS uere
looked forward %. Chrisfuss an tre
Fourth o. Juiy. For 80 other aer.
Ing days m tho ycar the average mai,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
WIDOW LOST CASE
Mrs. Belle Strovp Not 20 Receive
$1,000 Relief Fund From
Husbands Estate

I.v declsion Just handed down by
th" supreme court OF the state OF
Ohio. Mrs Relic Stroup. formerly Of
THIS c.-y. and the wife o. Joseph
Stro-p. who committed Suicide ln
\orfh Wheeling In .he year Isus. UuI
NOT De- able 20 recover s. uop infsr4
nifty paid by the Pennsylvau.a Raj
road company to rho Stroup estate
Robinson and Robinson. ~ fhis city.
advocated The case FOR tho defense.
Mrs Strcup who bad separated from
her husband previous ~ his suicide.
having sued iu 'he ohio courts for me
amount ~he also i8s emit against
The estate f1r h.r board hII The
deceased has three sons who are the
only heirs fo 'le estate vffb t1e .x-
CtItou UI fIe widow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph.r

Another hore gone % another lion uss sheer an,
where nc $1,000 SPOT OF grease SPORT, wiring hands
- SUI 80 'ne ~nie mans feet growing solder he
CARL cannot hnd cFamr wins ana osr N. 60, q.
MONKS s~ahl ho'ie % JcH1c iaurels widely grn Tn.
thing IS true ani on know &C. the fake pbenon.-
things 10 seorns you cannot rug or birds .
simply born When heard Of how the ,e. . g.,
short rounds brought Iehrcs greet quit his work uoa an e
and thought oeau ne hai omc ei could bring ne hst
the bacon "no aNe our Seats With iume but now his
and eyes are schin be broodine on the spo s b
here fruitful morals 70 a,v use ga, o. g.
many men go after l'ur's Who should be busy feeding rigs
90. WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

Of irreap
'Ape 20 Connect the
convey
az a. present Be MI
e@sl'h 10 Use this apparatus be
ms Mr.
commission Of New
o me ssf rapid transit
hours IN he morning
Ses tI"n 80 mat neacht
ne NUMBER passenger
thousand daily which
70 a'4ch Two or Tho
we're SUPPOSED 20 De running
Of ht
60 , De Iessary 20 employ several
fha
uowsy managers aid not
t4e f the Public Service adbe
t my realized too that commission
an increased operating
VI" Jams " 'l' T'sn hour
moment had arrived which Mr. foresce- ton Years
O'i" electricity
Ftng Tor highway troieys
running ''ucar trains
r,ea~- ~.
rms being
80 % head~e of trains in the subway periods
because before
'hd INTO ne Lr@ and see The need or this apparatus
t'opyrght 1911 By r A rights
'"-' N''e i'''" TO 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

and wooden mode % apparatus Witch we're upon
MS oesk Finally. Mr. WsstinEhouse pointed 20 t.-
drHSings models
an peTtect!ns an apparatus 'or Rhlch there i no
Ftssu'- Asr a. present ~ ssld but sur
VII D. absolutely essential zen or fifteen wears henc~
"hen our railway trains rap1 transit trains aye
exclusively operated by electricity
This apparatus which YOU zee ir model fo--, 81. 10
signed 20 make possible instant and automatic Joining
% re cas- OF rAi~ay train. and % which
convey steam for heating PURPOSES ~ ar for -
.shes ana ne electric conductor - been a very
problem But u has te-u worth vh!e 70 ~ork
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
canfessss poubl. Mnra.-

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. o.. H.
James pygarf today confessed the
murder 81 Mrs Amelia Rhoades ana
nor cousin. Frank r. Rhoades. on mo
lio.ion farm in Auot7 county on Sep
trmber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13

Bills FOR Natural Gas Are Due
Pay on or before the f2th 90 save
discount Delinquent bills viii not
be carried after the 2Otr - the
month.
THE NATURAL Gas COMPANY OF
WEST VIRGINIA ocg.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
New News of Yesterday
An Invention That Was Made for the Future
(5y e. !. Ed~sras)

rINhL Impressive Q, the
results o
ten
-h Seorse Westngaouse q
re pending utilization
--.n.- L. - u.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
Commercial Club Meeting

The recognized Commercial Club
met last Monday night at the Court
house to here the report of the Com
mittees that were appointed the
week previous.
There was an increased attendance
which showed that the committee
on membership had been busy dur
ing the week. The committee on
bylaws and organization asked tor
and WAS granted further time in
which to complete their work.
1t was suggested that additional
Weep csidents he added to the list
to represent the various towns aud
villages of the county and that they
he permitted to solicit membership
in our Commercial Club and that
we unite in making better and
bigger Barbourville 10y making q
better and more thrifty and produc
tive county.
All of Knox county is interested
in the uphuilding of Barbourville an,
Rarbourvillc is interested in the mp
building of all Of Knox county, st
that there should he no excuse io
not uniting upon this movement Il
improve our town aud county.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
PERSONAL &9 LOCAL MENTIONINGS

Subscribe for the ADVOCATE, now.
W. NJ. Jones is confined to his bed,
suli, ring with severe attack Of ty.
phoid fever.
Miss Myrtle Boston, OF Flat Lick,
was the guest of Miss Allen Mat
thews Sunday.
Grand 18th Of July celebration and
fair at Corbin, two days-Tucrday
and Wednesday. a list OF premiums
larger and bigger than ever will he
gwen away. Make arrangements
10 go; everybody else will be there.
Excursion rates on all lines.
Harrison l.argc, who was assist.
ant in the laboratory of Union Col.
lcgr last wear, left Tuesday night Tor
Remington, Ind where he viii have
charge Of a similar department in
the city schools OF that place. Prot
l.. &. We, lev. a former instructor in
Mathematics at Union College. is AT
the head of the CITY schools in Rem
ingt"n
A slight blaze in the kitchen OF
Uncle Tony Doodney's house last
SUNDAY afternoon caused cunsidcra.
bic excitement in that end Ct town
and but for the prompt aston of hi.
neighbors his house would probably
have been destroyed as it was so far
from the hose and reel station As
it was the loss was very small, only
the wall paper being burned. Again
vc seen the necessity of establishing
fire stations in each end of our city
so as to insure a better protection
tor the residents who live so TAR
away from the present station.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
free

Have YOU seey those handsome
china sets at De leragc's Store that
are being given away absolutely
free: II YOU have not YOU should
drcp in and see them at once. Ore
set consists of a l3 piece dinner set
and the other a 10 piece chamber
set valued at 5000. Drop in and
learn all about them and remember
it costs you nothing. Hurry mp be-
!ore some one else gets them .ail. 90
". II. DETHEKAGE 4.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16

81. GEEGuEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
CiiI REtI.
Mass and SERMON every First sunday at the
month, at s.nu. IN.
Sermon ind Evening Prayer, every Third
SUNDAY ot the month, at 1.}u y. IN.
REV. r. AMBROSE REGER, q. :. n.
Pastor. Iorbin, ny
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
New Concrete " AIS

r. t Property Committee of Union
ollrge arc putting down concrete
sidewalks leading from the street I,
the ladies' nnrmitorv and also iron
tine street To The mems Dormit,ry
and leading from each of these build
ingS n the Administration building
which will make this one OF the most
complete oi any campus in this crd
OF the State.
1t is also proposed to erect an
overhead covering leading from the
girls dormitory to the AdminiStra-
ton building so that the students
will be protected from both sun and
rain while going to meals or rccita
ton.
This college has already an envi
ous reputation as an institution o
learning, and there is no other schoo
to be found anywhere that offer!
such an opportunity to those O
moderate means to secure an educa
ton. The rates for board here ar
the best that can he found in all tn
country.
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16

| Miss Do,a pr;ce 20 v;s;,;ng (r;c,ds
ia v;,.,;.,;, ,h;. ..L
Mr. pow.rs made n hrs;n,ss ,r;,
m W;ll;ausb,rg the frs, Of rho
weeL
Mrs Perry Cole o;s;,e6 relatives
-, STRAIGHT Crees ,be fire, of IN,
week
Mrs r. UA.blev and sim u,rold
Suent Sunday the yu.sts oi friend.
n Warren
for an ex,eudrd ,r,, I'm relatives in
incirno,i
-
" ''",' y" :. "" ',''"
with ham. t,lks
~" WV" '"'e "'' w '"''''
~ " wv ''
=,
: '
Vs. ' " "''
~,
Judge l., l.. Manson, OF Coving-
:,
- -'
Miss Laura Hays is holding po-
'''T'l % pO''" :" wv ro' W
'''
A. W. Seward has again severed
~ ~ WV"
~
The Baptist church ol this city is
-, :. m .,,,
i ...a,.
Jess hTeSorS, OF NilllalhShuTS' MaS
mere last saturday attending a meet
%, ,,,-,'
Judge James ID. Black returned
the hrSt OF the week from a trip 10
CINCINNATI ana Louisville stopping
Miss May iiarrop lett Monday '"i
VISIT TO trends III O"V'nSt"n' an"
VIII VISIT also III MaysV'''e anu Cat
'e'tsp"rg before returning nome
~ ''' '''''"'"'' '> q,
y" '''N" ., " 81"
''' - '> =" "''' '>
Ed Hurst, of Middlesboro, joined
his family, who are visiting Mrs.
'iurS. ; parents MI an" MIS- De >,
Matthew's mere tue 'a''e' part "
last week
"Old Folks Day" will be observed
at the Baptist church the fourth
Sunday in this month. All old folks
of the church and community are
>' ~
ID. W. Clark returned Sunday alter
noon from Louisville, where he spent
several days last week in the inter
Mountain advocate., 1911-06-16
REPORT

OF the Condition OF the FIRST Nation.
al Bank at BarbourviIIc IN the State
Kentucky, at the close OF bust.
ness, June =, 1911.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
Unkis5ed,

Boston, Feb. Married ten years
and never was kissed. This is q story
based on fact. Arthur H. Trower, OF
South Boston, is the unlucky indiyid-
ual who has been married ten years
aud has never been kissed. And that
isn't all, for Trower has more hard
luck staring him in the face.
His wife, Emily, who is authority for
the statement that she has never once
kissed her husband during the ten
years of their married life, has brought
contempt of court proceedings against
him for failure to pay SIS week ali
mony as ordered by the court. She
vas granted divorce last month on
the ground Of cruel and abusive treat
ment. Trover is to be before Judge
Richardson in the Suffolk Superior
Court tomorrow afternoon. He says
that he ISM able to pay the alimony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
srpo0r CuIlDREN STRIFE.

Protesting against attending schoo!
on Washington's birthday anniversary,
the pupils of the high school at Pala-
tine, small town 20 miles northwest
of Chicago, deserted their desks Wed,
nesday in an enthusiastic demonstra-
ton of their patriotism. From the
seniors down to the pupils in the first
grade, 172 in all, the boys and girls
marched about the town for two hours.
Three OF the older boys were the
originators OF the strike" which
caused general exodus of pupils from
the high school building within an hour
after classes we're called. Securing a
fife, drum and large American flag,
tho trio began itheir demonstration 10
front of the schoolhouse. They had
played two rounds of Yankee Doodle, .
when the children came rushing out
the main entrance in response to The
appeal. In few minutes the entire
enrolment was in the street.
Down the main street the line
marched. In front Of q tall hagpole
uear the town hall, it stopped. The
pole was bare. Entering the village
ball, they secured big flag, and, sing
ing and cheering, they raised the
American flag. Then they formed q
circle about the staff and shouted and
blew horns. After call on the presi
dent of the board OF education the pro-
cession disbanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
DEATHS FROM wooD ALCOHOL.

Four persons are dead and one is dy-
ing as the result Of drinking wood alec
hol by mistake Tuesday at Horton,
Sullivan county, n. y. The dead are
James Kelly, aged 56; Thomas Kelly
80; Mrs. Thomas Kelly, 81, and Ihos.
Harvey, 40.
The beverage was purchased at Parks,
vile on Monday, it was learned, and
partaken of freely by all of the party
OF five at family reunion at Horton.
Tuesday. When neighbors finally dis
covered them in their isolated quarters,
two miles from the nearest house, the
four were dead and Mrs. Harvey was
dying.
Examination of the bottle and what
was left Of its contents showed the liquid
to be wood alcohol favored with pep
perpiut. DR.. Sullivan, OF Liberty,
held coroner's inquest and pronouu-
ced death to be due to menthol alcohol
poisoning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
FIGHT WITH 4 MANIAC.

In struggle with Robert Brann, IN
which girl brayel a magazine pistol
aud was beaten about the face until she
was All but unconscious. the victim on
Wednesday night in Chicago worsted
her opponent and by remarkable dis
play OF courage probably saved the
lives OF four children.
The unequal fight occurred in the
parlor OF the home OF George Eichner,
on east Illinois street. and Miss Emma
Eichner, l3 years old, was the heroine.
1t began the instant that Braun, who
was nursing fancied swrong against
Eicbuer. knocked at the door early IN
the evening and asked to be admitted.
10, YOU i better come around'to-
morrow, said the girl.
"Im here now and I'm here to
STAY" exclaimed Braun, pulling the
magazine pistol from his pocket and
forcing his way. into the hall.
Miss Eichner seized his arms and
with all her strength tried to push the
unvelcomentruder back. Together they
struggled until reaching the par!or door
Braun noticed the four children.
Then no leveled his pistol at the
children, who huddled under Il dayen-
port in a corner, and was about to fire.
But the girl released her grip on his
other arm and, With both hands, forced
the muzzle Of tue weapon toward the
ceiling as Braun fired. Unable to
bring the pistol into play, Braun beat
the girl until blood flowed from hall a
dozen wounds in her face, but she
stubbornly clung to him.
Again and again be fred, but to no
purpose. Finally the gun clogged and
while he was examining it Miss Eichner
pushed him out Of the front door and
closed and locked it. Braun then
rushed to the tailor shop Of an ac-
ouaintauce, Joseph Stumpf, shot him
in the shoulder and in the hand, and
was about to fire third time, when
once more the gun clogged. He drew
another weapon from his pocket, but
il missed fire. While examining 1t he
shot one Of his own fingers off.
He then abandoned his attack.
visited a doctors Office and was arrest
ed while his injury was being treated.
Braun will be held in jail pending an
examination into his mental condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
HuasON,s WAR BOGT.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson,
Congressman from Alabama, on We'd
nesday night addressed a. meeting in
the City Opera House il Frederick,
Md. to behalf OF temperance,
After telling of the evil effects OF
alcohol, Captain Hobson repeated his
often given warning OF the yellow
neril.n He said he knew that his
warning had been taken lightly IL
certain quarters, bst he said that IN
less this country frees itself from to:
degenerating influences OF alcohol
within three or four generations, ihS
white men of this country will hesl
the clatter Of the hoofs OF the yellow
mans horse.
A meeting of American residents II
4Rpsa WAS held in yokqhhaus recently
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24

in the interest Of the international
peace movement Among the busl'
ness done was the adoption of reso-
luton designed to refute the reports
that public sentiment in Japan is
hostile to the United States, as follows:
"That, in our opinion, the people
of Japan have at all-times entertained
the most friendly aud cordial senti-
ment toward the government and
people OF the United States, and that
there never has been aud is now any
feeling other than one OF confidence
which cannot be doubted, that there
is not to be found in the Japa-
nese empire any wish or thought
other than to maintain the
most friendly and cordial relations
with the republic of the United States,
and that any representations to the
contrary, wherever emanatlng and
from whatever cause proceeding. are
baseless calumnies, which, ii uncon-
tradcted, can only result in vast
material losses to the people OF both
governments and in creating an un-
happy prejudice between them. "
Five thousand japanese Joined IN
lantern parade at Honolulu Wednes-
day night in celebration OF Washing
tons birthday. Speeches of friendship
were made. The demonstration follow
ed carnival held under the auspices
OF the Mystic Order Of Shriners and
the Order Of EIks'. The Japanese
ended their procession in front of the
grounds where the Elks' were holding
a fete. The japanese consul reviewed
the Elks' gathering and made speech
assuring the Americans OF the friend
ship Of the Japanese. Governor Frear,
in responding, said he accepted the
demonstration as evidence OF the
cordial relations Of the two nations.
Nowhere on earth, be added, was the
spirit of international brotherhood
better shown than in Hawaii. The
japanese gave cheers for George Wash
ington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
CREENE-eaYNoR CASE ENDS.

In the United States District Court OF
Savannah Wednesday fnis was written
after the famous Greene and Gaynor
conspiracy case which has been in the
courts since 1899. 1T was closed by u.
S. Attorney Erwin when he asked that
the indictment against M. A. Connolly,
Oberliu NJ Carter's secretary and indict.
ed Jointly with him and GSreeno and
Gaynor, be nolle pressed. Judge Emery
Speer consented TO this and statement
OF the case waz ordered placed on the
minutes of the court. The statement
says in part:
although Connolly, then compara-
lively young man, was induced by Car
ter to perform, and did perform, under
the dominating influence of his superior,
many illegal and improper things, IL
does not appear that he in any way prof
tied because Of his acrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
BLOODY FIGHT IN STREET.

Travelling from Italy to Logansport,
Ind, for the purpose OF revenge,
Dominica Carmelo and Lorenzo Rossi,
on Wednesday night met Nicoli Meri'
no, aged 80, the object OF their long
quest, and attacked him in the street
with stilettos. Although he had not
seen the men for years, Merino in.
stantly recognized his assailants and
met them with adraWn stiletto. There
vas short bloody fight
Metino is iu the hospital and is not
expected to live. He has dozen stab
wounds and his abdomen was laid open.
Carmelo has a deep cash extending
from his left ear down the neck and
breast to q point over bis heart. His
face and breast is slashed into ribbons
and he is not expected to live. Rossi,
although badly cut, escaped aud can
not be found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
STEAMERS
f., orfolk and Washington,
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon- a.
roe. Norfolk. Newport News ana pps1aos po1lnss
south, via superb, poWeriul steer paia00
steamers.
cave Washington. 6 40 p. M
cave Alexandra 100 p. NJ.
srriye Ft Monroes 1.0Sa. 10.
Arrive Norfolk 800 j. III.
hrriyo Portsmouth zoo 3. IN.
cave Portsmouth 500 p. m.
eave Eorfolk Geo p. m.
cave TT. Monroe 100 p. m.
: rive Alexandria go a. IN.
Arrive Washington 100 a. M.
r,rough connections made at Norfolk
80, :, samers of the Old Dominion
S,samship Sasa s Company for New YORK York, and nd
MSrchants' aud Miners Steamships iof
D3Se General Ticket ONCE, 10 14th st;N'W.
Gond Building, Washington " '.
s Seventh street wharf. Phone Main lase s7so'
AlaSandria wharf foot OF PRINCE street'
W. RI. CALLAHAN.
r,,vr General Passenger Agent.