davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
BOARD ano Rooms.

49,
II oTEL vIANO. 30 East lsth.st.-Res.
III taurant and table d hotc; rooIus dlily
and werkly. with or without board cleya-
tor; accommodation far pstties.
Mo-. rlunisifcl Toors N lct WITH Or
~ aichout boa'd. 24s ne-t l2.h-st.
| ID EVERE HovsE, eaffsr Broalway and
IL Hous,on-tt -ccmforss.k rooms for 20
,ents pef dsy. and uDwaid
- Il and % WEST s2p.sT.
one suit, thicg alrr rCom. 1T hoo-'
one Largo room. I'd roor both with pi-
yato bath aad toilet; also I'm rooms IN fth
floor. at modcrate plccs Amerl, an pan.
VVEGL.IURNlshED squa e Rooms, with
tlesueu. 500 West 57tn-'i.
w ELL.FU RNISHFD Rooms 81 suite
w or rincly, with hfst-cllss boa pr
va, family. 3j7 Wet jJtn-st., ncas. j.
stations.
: TH.AVE.-Mr.. nEACH. tor varr. at 3o7
- 5'h- We, removed o. ~ jtn-a'", DO
well furnished tbrd n1or. with pritat. bath
priyatr table Y desired.
hTH-sr.. 2f3 wESr.-Larce second.
4 stow front squar- ana heated hail
room, with board Inference.
10 rlf->T 81 WEST near elevated la.
. ion. Rooms, ~ board large small {;
table boaId very convenient.
81 EAST 2oTn.>T rGooi board pIca-aui
~ sunny rooms lafg' ana small ~ 'ldl
u ms % families or permanent lartic- loca-
tion central term mod rate tabi" boafd.
on WEST a6TH.sT.. Milcf's Hot -
81 A family hotel American plan per-
rfancnt or transient; table board.
To- FAST 21>T.S1.. Gramrrcy PAX
l I'D (NOrth La 20, handsome, well
furnished rooms. with board references
exchanged.
40 WEST I4TH-ST.-Socoad roor
I'D through for four adults. with good
board mod rat" references - hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Uork Wduteo

Males.
~ ATCHMAN.-By n good stAady, sober
w relpblr man: cool rf'r'nc un 1er'
stands hi. business Please call or az.
dress PLAr1, care Of NOblett, lOl ",s'
iotL-st -
NOJIH 10 desirss position ,n III once
ar yboi eal, house. Address A. +.
WM. MEYER 1.4l LeMngton-aye.
NOUXU MAN desirc- position, has ior,
I merry been shipping clerk. A"uresS
II. J.. WIlTER, ~ Fast lltn.st ----
NOI7N ~, MAN OF 30. college cduc ation
know ledge Of English, German. DuScn
and Splai.h seeks employment rig 49,
Nadrss, II. p. care Of Romano, Az fIesi'
dentist. Brooklyn.
Y, DUNG MAN. Is good pennlan. having
I knowlcdce OF bookkeeping "a crIeT
work. wishes a light position OF ony NAu'
l.. A., lG2 East -1th-~t "
xrOt'NG MAN desires t,ansations Tor
nn4suapcrs, commerce, &C.. IRON o. lnt9
Sranish French ana English rapid correct
and neat: charges modemt. NJ A. 100
West 23t--t.
=, 1i.N,; MAN wishes situation 10 office or
"a ,ssi,'snt book l.eper good renrlan
and Al reference. II. l.. PATIEKSON'
80 Brave.
" DUNG MAN GO want. position IN Of
ece or shining department OF manu-.
factur'ng concern where nc can advance not
afa raid OF work salary moderate. . NJ
35l East i9th-st. -
" DUNG MAN wording a dinner waiter q,
Fulton club would Ike a few honts
work evenings. Call or address ED""
DICKENS. - Soonest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
LIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building.

A CHOICE LOCATION ct Highland
"A Station, y. J.. now, .roomv. Hod-rn-
sionJ. EDWARD T. HAMILTON, 06
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
Con
Domestic 5itnatlons Uante6.

temaleS.
"A. MRS. l.. SEELY
formerly NJ :. l.. CsnpbelD,
6o WEST 22D-ST.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
servants breaking engagements will Dol
dismissed from office and forfeit all claiml
10 fee paid.
n. P.-No BRANCH OFFICE
IS WEST 22D.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

II OR SALE.-One OF the best farms. OF
L 30 scFes. IN the STATE OF New-Jer,ey,
large house and stable. and carriage house
every foot Of The Hand tllab'e AID On Of tc
best producing farms for grass or grain and
one OF the best neighbofhoots hf.t-clas-
mild from Railway station can BE- sold
for 1850 II sold NJ once. For furtaer Ia
XaX- y L nNnr nne.nlflcE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
gonnlrn Real estate FOR Gnle.

A GENCY FOR MONILLAIR dwelling.
"A for sale or 70 let iarge assortment 81
handsome building sites terms easy.
qUBBS & TAYLOR. , Bcckpan-st.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

NX-DE -L.-,.. 90 800 people 70 sehd
w Tor n.Ich.s csiIisse aid harness cat
Alogucs: 10 g-s. assortment ala America very
00jerat. pr!ces don't pay suci e@iaVagsnt
py,ces for harness ard carriages, estaO.
iIshed 1860. Address J. ii. BIRCH. Bur.
Ington. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

=, EAMsTRESS. - First.class seamstress
- wishes 20 60 out BY the dAy for plain
or fancy saving. Address SEAMSTRESS,
rs East S3d-sC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
REPUBLICAN NOTICE.
HEAD QUARTERS STATE |
REPUBLICAN, EXECUTIVE /,

HEAD QHARTER 3 STATE
REPUBLICAN, EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF TEXAS
FORT WORTH, lex. MAY 9TH, 1892.
To the Ohairmen of the Republican
Congressional Districts of Texas,
Gentlemen: @
Your attention is respectfully call
ed to the action of the State conven-
ton held at Dallas, on the 18th and
18tn ultimo, requesting by reso'
luton that you call mass
or delegated convention In your sew
eral districts for the purpose OF elect
ing two delegates aud two alternates
to the National Republican Conven-
ton, tn be held at Minneapolis, June
7th, 1892, for the purpose of nominal
ing q candidate for President of the
United States, and to nominate
q candidate for elector, and a
candidate for congress in each
district. AS the time is approaching
for the meeting of the national con.
vention, wish to urge upon you the
necessity for prompt action, and that
you select euch men for del gates as
will be sure to GO to the con venti0n.
q. w. GILLESPIE, Chairman,
State Rep. Elk. Committee.
l.. P. GOoDELL, Secretary.
PAWN YOUR DIAMONDS,
a ~ II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10

Austin Globe:-Tbe Texas Press
gang has gone home to write of the
fine pies and beer they had while in
San Antonio. Some conscientious
member may mention that the assO-
citation is supposed to have transacted
some business.
Hallettsville New Era:-The hospi-
tality of San Antonio to the Texas
Press Association was profuse. The
citizens sustained their reputation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS

J. A. Appler and r. E. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises or
understandings" in writing, in order
that there may be no misunderstood
ings" when the bill is presented
T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
FOR SALE.

Two fine corner lots, size Ill 166 feet
near West End, two blocks from street
Information cali on T. B. johnson, a
LIGHT Office. 1:29 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
II. c. SCHUMACHER,
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN. c. BITTER.
Subscribers are req uested not to pay
their subscription without taking a re-
ceipt. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10

All advertising for the Daily and Week
ly LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey
232 to PAS Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICE..

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills of any of its employees. And
paid unless accompanied by written
order from T.. B. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10

PAWN YOUR DIAMONDS.
Watches, pistols with Hecht 24l Com. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
THE HERESY TRIAL TOMORROW.
Prof. Briggs VIII Once More Face His Ac


The trial of Prof. Charles A. Briggs of Union
Theological Seminary for heresy will begin in
the assembly room OF the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. in 14th street near 9th avenue. New
York, tomorrow afternoon. The public will be
admitted to the galleries of the church during
the trial, the body of the church being re-
served for members of the New York presby-
terry. who will act as the jury.
DIR. John c. Bliss will be the moderator The
sessions OF the presbytery will be from to 5
pm. each day, and the trial will proceed con-
tinuously till the end. the court adiourning
over each Saturday and Sunday.
The trial will probably be a very long one.
for after both sides rest the doors will be closed
and the presbytery will sit in secret judgment.
Each member may make a speech when he
votes, and all Of the 2l5 presbyters are likely to
take advantage OF the opportunity to air their
opinions.
This is the fourth trial for heresy in the his
tory of the American Presbyterian Church. and
is most important. for it touches the most vital
doctrines OF the church.
The indictment against DR.. Briggs says that
his teaching is contrary to the doctrine Of the
Presbyterian Church. and that the Bible is the
only infallible rule of faith and practice, and
that he teaches doctrine Of an intermediate
state after DEATH which is contrary to tho teach
lngs Of the Bible and the Westminster confess
sion.
To these charges DR.. Briggs will read his re-
ply, DENYING the charge Of heresy, which was
given to the public at the hearing last year.
This reply makes a general denial Of the
charges. In it the learned doctor denies the
essentially OF the contested doctrines and
claims that the construction placed upon his
words by his accusers Is not correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF WRECK OF
Il Steamer City Of Alexandria. lying east bank q
Potomac river opposite Alexandria, Va will be re-
ceived until TUESDAY. NOVEMBER FlFTEESTH.
TWELVE NOON. when the bids will Be opened st
coInpany's office Owners the right 10 reject
c. ". RIDLEY. General Manager. Foot of 9TH ST
INSET
DRoPosALS FOR ENHANCING FILE CASES =
Il War Department. supply Division. November =
ls92-Sealed rofusals in duplicate viii be rec-ise4
az this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SAT-
URDAY. NOVEMBER TWELFTH 1882 for furnish
ing the material aud enlsrstns hle In room At.
be received this Office. The department rr~erveo
the right TO reject all bids and ~ waive defects
Each bid viii b. accompanied by q certified check OF
el0o guarantee for good work. Proposals viii 10
addressed % the undersigned and marked the out
side. Proposals for enlarsing file cases" NJ. X.
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for supplies
the navy ward Washington. ID. O.. TO he opened No
veniber 2 1Ssr viii b. received At the bureau Of
SUI plies aud accounts. Navy Department, Washing
ton, d. C., until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, NO
NEMBER TwtNTY-sEcoSD. lssre. and publicly
OPENED immediately thereafter furnish the navy
yard, Washington, ID. G. qusntity II tools. iron.
forgnes steel castings. lumber roofing states psinta
lard oil. coal oil. ll-ht hardware hre hose.
blocks. Jacks aud one light power cut n saw The
tices must conform 10 the navy standard snd pass the
usual naval insTerton. Blank proposals will he fur
nished upon application to the navy yard. Washing
ton. ID. c. 10 the bureau The attention OF manu-
facturers and dealers T. invited Tie lids. all other
things being equal. decided by lot. The department.
the right to waive defects 60 reject any
EDWIN STEWART. psymsster General. Z. s. \.
n4-2awaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

A colored man named William Smith was be-
fore Judge Miller today charged with assault
ing young woman named Laura Cook. The
parties were at a'parlor social last night and it
fellto William slot to see the young woman safely
home. The social was given near 10Th and W
streets and the alleged assault occurred on 10Th
street while William on his way home
with Lsura. She said that while going home
he talked love to her and finally made an in
sulting proposal to her. which she resented
whereupon he drew a knife from his pocket for
the purpose of forcing her to accede to his
wishes. While standing on 10th street she saw
two policemen, and when she complained to
them Officer Foley arrested him.
The officer said that after taking him to the
station he returned to the place where he made
the arrest and found knife.
The prisoner denied the story about the knife,
and said that he made assault. He told the
judge that he had been going with Laura for
more than year and she got Jealous last night
because he became attached to another girl and
paid her more attention than he did Laura
Then he said he took another girl home before
he and Laura started. He also said that he
drank philopens with Laura and several others
AID that was what caused part of the trouble.
Laura denied that the prisoner had been 60
ing with her, and the court imposed a sentence
Of three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

United States Marshal Vim. +. Airey of Bal
timore was called upon yesterday for names of
colored special United States deputy marshals
he had appointed for duty today at various
election precincts and declined to comply with
the request He also declined to give his
reasons for not giving their names to the public
and declined to discuss the matter in any shape
form. He stated. however. that there were
not more than twelve or fourteen colored depu-
ties throughout the city and explained this by
saying that the colored man rule did not
care TO become a deputy marshal. He refused
to say III what wards the colored deputies would
be placed. except that there would only be one
in the twelfth ward.
The marshal stated tina. while he had APP
pointed five deputies for duty in most of the
precincts in some Of them only two or three
had been appointed. He said he had sole GUS
tody Of appointments and could make every
man in the city serve if he saw fit He declined
to give any names of white deputies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
J. o. Johnson to G. J. Seufferle, pit. 6, so. All;
g. A. Miller to Mary E. Miller, pit. So $50;
E. c. L. Sears to j. A. Watson, pit. %, S.
4 BIS sub Mt. Pleasant; s240625. s. Bieber
to 5. Bensinger. lot 3, 50. 7i2; >. L. Hickey
TO Catherine Hickey, pit. IL. So $50; $50 II.
l.. Mann to Z. ID. Fnrnham, sub 8, 50. 1912; $.
Same to A. W. Chapel, sub 7, do; $. s.
Oppenheimer to A. Behrend. subs 30 and 81 So
36i; g. s. c. Scott to d. II. Summers. lot 81
blk. 4. Twining City; 81. 500. C. r. Newman to S.
+. Smith. lot 4, blk. 10, Kalorama Heights; $.
Honorah Monahan to p. ii. Ward. subs I19 and
100 and pit. lls and 12l. SO. 677; g. s. Ross
TO X. l.. Cameron. pit. ga. 50. 737; 8. S. r.
Bond to ]. W. Reid. sub So SO. 47s; a. 1855 49,
f. 4. Horner to L. 5. Nicholson, pit. s, blk. IT,
Brookland; 1915 F. V. Bennett to j. T.. Arms
subs and 4. blk. Is. Wesley Heights; $. II.
J. Haley to Lydia Hoagland. lots 8 and 10. So
1923; g. J. Z. Waugh to F. Weller, sub 80. So
s92; 81 500. W. r Frisbie TO G. Il. L. Hunter,
lot IS, Clark Mills estate; -. OOO b. ". Hol-
man TO same, lot 6. do; ESQ. Mary j. Snow
den TO Margaret Brent, lot 8. blk. 4. Ivy CITY;
$362.50 W. r. Wilcox to C. r. Newman. subs
IS and IS, blk IA, lie Droit Park; =. c. r.
Newman to q. Champlin, sub %. do; 8.
Same TO s. F. Smith subs % and 81, do: s.
c. II. Parker to J. b. Nicholson, pt. SO. n Of $50;
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
President Young Raised SIT 700.

at was somewhat of bother" remarked
President Young to the New York Sun CORE
sponden;, but hare raised $1,000 since last
Friday. Tomorrow the National League Of
Professional Base Ball Players will close the sea-
son with every obligation met, including tine
note of President Wagner of the Washington
club. which went to protest on Saturday. This
was due to misunderstanding as to the time
allowed for a renewal, all of which was ex-
planned to the satisfaction of Mr.. Elliott, who
came over from Philadelphia to see me on the
subject. We are tired of lawsuits in the league
and propose to do business or proper basis
without having recourse to the courts for set
Element
when the National League assumed the OBJ
legations made necessary by the amalgamation
with the American Association great deal OF
our paper went into the hands OF third parties,
who have tried to make trouble for US at every
step. Happily they have been foiled in their
efforts. for the hackers of base ball in the
United States are men Of means, who will not
hesitate to put up money when it Is needed, and
today our trial balance shows a clean sheet for
the approaching meeting at Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
BANANAS GOING TO WASTE,
Fifteen Thousand Burches Weekly Rot on
Plantations in Colombia.

correspondent writing to the New Orleans
Itcdyune from Bocas del Toro, Colombia, SAYS:
The country most extensively cultivated for the
growth OF bananas, and which for the past three
months has so distinguished itself by the unu-
sual quality and fine development of its products,
is situated in the republic of Colombia Bocas
del loro being now the shipping center and
principal attraction for planters and merchants
engaged In the industry. There are at the pres
ent time, taken at rough estimate no less
than 900 acres of land devoted entirely to the
cultivation of bananas from which can be
shipped weekly 10000 punches, all averaging
$50 bananas to each bunch. These are
termed whole punches" - besides which
about $500 punches of smaller size,
averaging two hundred bananas each
(Which arc termed halves still remain uncut,
and at the expiration of another week attain
their full size when they also are ready fer
shipment. At the lapse of the same length of
time perhaps twice the quantity of punches are
ready 10 be cut. and from week to week,
month to month and year to year. New planta-
tions are continually starting up, taking ten
months from the time the suckers" or plants
are first put Ill the ground to the time they
commence to yield. Mr.. Helms. Il German. is
the largest planter at the present time; Pedro
LoDcz. a native of Bocas del Toro. is second,
and Messrs. Ryley 4 Snyder. both Americans.
come next on the list of principal banana grow
ers. These own between them 1000 acres of
land, all i'll course of cultivation and within
easy distance of the shipping center.
At present, am told there about Is 900
punches per weei. spelling or obliged to be cut
and allowed to rot on the plantations owing to
the stagnation IN the traffic between this coun-
try and the United States of America Why
this should be the case seems very strange. ex-
cept that the country has not as yet become
thoroughly known TO spectators. when ba-
nanas are now selling in the United States for
the large sum of - gold Per bunch and can be
bought in Bocas del Toro at the low rate of 80
cents United STATES currency or As cents CO.
lombian money. The natives. who are quite
content with ths price, seem confident. however
that there will be great demand for their
fruit at the commencement of the coming year
on account of the world fair exposition and
guarantee TO any spectators in this business
fair treatment to insure them certain success
for the purpose of opening up steady business
communication between the two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
CHILEANS ARE INTERESTED.
Taking a Keen Interest in the Election In
This Country.

A special cable to the New York Herald from
Valparaiso says The people in this country
take keen interest in the result of the election
in the United States and there will be much
curiosity i'll o.licial circles to hear the returns
Active preparations are being made. especially
in naval circles. for a friendly reception to
Admiral Gherardi's squadron at Valparaiso.
The conservative party is using every means
to defeat the liberal majority with a viow to
forcing the resignation. IL the present cabinet
So fnr they have met with no success.
The Herald correspondent at Rio Janeiro tel
egraphs that the National Guard will be mobil-
lied for inspection. The state of Rivera has
been placed under martial law. The federal
troops III Rio Grande do Sui have been REIN
forced and are now maintaining order through
out the state. revolt is expected very soon
in the province of san Juan Nattero. Argentina
Matters are quieting down in Santiago del
Estero.
The senate has approved the law providing
for the liquidation of the national bank There
has been an active wedding cut of pubic en-
ploves. and the pay rolls have been reduced
5000 monthly. The war stores in the
arsenals are being overloaded.
Indians i'll the Flo Negro territory arc in a
state of revolt and it is alleged have been kill
ing settlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
GEORGETOWN.
THE CANAL PROSPEROUS

mn ShShL fRosfEhOC6-
The following, boats laden with coal, stone,
wheat. hay. &c, have arrived by the canal
since November /: DIR. Knott, Florence, Theo,
Dean, No. 1873. Consolidation No. 20, Consolida-
ton No. 2, Three Brothers, No. l0e, No. III, No
l2s, Here | Am Winter, Consolidation No. IS,
consolidation No. 1, S. NJ Storm, A. Fl. Dow
den, No. 1874 whedler Brothers, No. ITO, No.
lO4, VI. Wise, John Leetch, 2. Flanagan, Con-
solidation No. 10, Consolidation No. IL, Joseph
Bryan, No. LOG. VI. Z. Grove, Unexpected, No.
119, No. l26. No. 12I, No 1888, Consolidation
No. l6. J. H. Mertins. No. l22, G. S. French,
No. III, J.. I. Baughman. Consolidation No. g.,
Consolidation No. TO- No. lis, q. l.. Nicholson,
Three Brothers F.. Il LADEN, Cuba, W. d. 5.
Wsldridge. ". H. Cooper, A. Mayer, H. III.
heedy, Seneca, Cuba and Muskingum. During
the season that Is now drawing to O close the
canal has enjoyed greater prosperity than 1t
has had for many years. and its officers
feel sure that with better river shipping facili-
ties the old-tme hustle on the 1874 mile stretch
will again be seen. The greatest trouble those
interested in canal shipping have is In the get
ting Of vessels to carry coal, &c, away after 1t
has reached town. The obstruction offered to
navigation by the Long bridge and certain
other Inconvenience that Potomac river cap
taIns have had to contend with have had the
effect of driving them to other shipping ports
in preference to this. Only when business is
dull around Baltimores wharves and those at
adjacent cities can the majority of captains be
induced to come to Georgetown.
OTHER NOTES.
On Saturday next meeting of the Assembly
Club will be held for the purpose Of electing
officers and committees to serve tho coming
season. During the winter n series of four or
five dances will be given, the fret in the early
part Of December.
Richard the two-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. 5. Jackson of 3340 I'd street, was
painfully burned about the face last evening by
the flames from a coal oil lamp which the little
fellow pulled from a table on himself.
The District government has just completed
the construction of two culyerts over the
streams to the rear Of Oak Hill cemetery. which
did away with the rickety old bridges that for
years have permitted vehicles to cross. The
approaches through to the new structures are
In a rutty condition and disagreeable TO all who
go that wav.
The members Of the Woodey Club have
begun to make arrangements for grand fox hunt
to be held on Thanksgiving day. and the num-
Der who will participate in the chase. from
present indications. promises to exceed that of
any past event the club has ever been connected
with.
The country around Fairfax Court House,
the scene Of So many Of the clubs chases, Will
again be the field of sport Besides the mem
bers of the club about fifty of the best riders
OF Fairfax county have signitied their intention
of joining In.