davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
EX-SPEAKER BRANCH DEAD.
H0nA Alexandra l.. Branch was yiO-
lentiy Thrown from a Wagon on
Friday aud Died on Sunday
Sketch of His Life.

The sad news comes from Mora that
Hon. Alexandra L. Branch is dead. On
last Friday, while driving over noun
tain road from his San Lorenzo ranch TO
Mora, he was violently thrown from his
wagon and sustained injuries that caused
his death. When he reached his home he
said that he WAS not feeling very bad and
evidently did not realize how seriously he
had been hurt; but, after making an ex-
animation, the doctor said he was suffer
ing from apoplexy, superinduced by the
manner in which the back of his head had
struck the ground, and that he could not
live. This diagnosis proved only too
true. He died at O'Clock on Sunday
morning.
The deceased was a most estimable and
influential citizen, and had many friends
in all parts of the territory who will be
shocked and grieved to learn that he is
no more. He was about Sc years old and
leaves widow and five children, four of
whom are married. He most ably served
as speaker of the lower house of the Both
legislative assembly. Upon the day he
assumed the duties of that honorable po-
sition, December ~, 1892, the NEW MEx1-
oAN printed the annexed sketch of his
life:
"Hon. Alexandra L. Branch, who was
elected speaker on yesterday, is we'll
known and influential citizen of Mora
county. He was born in Taos county
and is about So years of age. During the
war he was captain of New Mexico
militia and deputy collector of internal
revenue after the war under Collector
Blummer. He moved to Mora in 1870
and represented that county in three
legislative assemblies, namely, of 1912,
1879 and 1883S4.
HE was sheriff of his county in 1879
and 1880; treasurer during 1881 and 1882,
and assessor in 1889 and 1890. He was
appointed penitentiary commissioner by
Gov. Prince two years ago, and was
elected to the Both legislative assembly
from the county of Mora by handsome
majority at the last election. Mr.. Branch
has always been strong Democrat. He
is bright, active man, in the prime of
life, hard worker, shrewd and capable,
and has a good record in every official
position he has been placed In and held"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair.
Special Agent Sherrard Coleman, of
the land court, left to-day on a business
trip to Taos county.
Rev. G. A. Neef leaves tonight for
Colorado Springs to attend the annual
session of the Rocky mountain synod of
the Lutheran church. He will be absent
ten days.
The weather has been extraordinarily
warm in Santa Fe for the past week.
When mans collar willis at this eleva-
tion, it is safe to bet that the balance of
the country is suffering.
The pleasing information comes from
New York that Rev. H. 0. Laid, we'll and
favorably known to many old time resi-
dents here, has been called to serve as
pastor of the leading Congregational
church at Jamaica, Long Island. The
salary is $4,000 year and the parish has
an $4,000 rectory. Mrs. Ladd's health is
now better than for years past.
Mr.. W. E. Dame, who is in from Ger
rillos to-day, has just applied to the
United States fish commissioner for
blanks in order to file formal demand
for 100000 young trout with which to
stock the Pecos, Santa Fe and Rio Nam
be. He will ask for both the brook and
rainbow trout. The latter variety, after
The second year, should yield trout weigh
ng from one-and-a-half to two pounds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
RESTORED TO ENTRY.
several Valuable Townships In san
Juan County, Set Apart Several
Years Ago for indians, Thrown
Open to Settlers.

The local land Office has received infor.
nation from Washington that townships
80, 81 and 80, north, range IS west, and
part ofto~nship 80 north, ranges IA and Is
west, not within the Navajo reservation, in
San Juan county, set apart for the South
ern Ute Indians, have been restored to en-.
try by the commissioner, and settlers can
now enter and prove up on same. This
restores to the public domain a large
tract of very valuable land on the La
Plata river in San Juan county, and will
cause general rejoicing among the PEG.
pie over there. At the time these lands
we're arbitrarily withdrawn from entry for
the accomm odation of the Southern Utes.
most Of them were occupied by bona fide
settlers, who had made valuable improve
ments thereon, and the fact that they
we're ruled to be virtual trespassers, sub.
ject to ejsctment at the pleasure Of the
Indian authorities, worked serious hard.
ship upon them. The NRw MEXICAN re-
ioioes that this wrong has finally been
righted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18

"Cathode Rays" &c cigar. The
latest invention at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
The Cornerstone Laid.

An immense crowd was gathered at the
sanitarium grounds in the northern part
of the city Sunday afternoon to witness
the solemn ceremonies of laying the cor
ner-stone Of that magnificent structure.
Promptly at O'Clock the long procession
wound It's way from the opera house cor
ner out to the grounds. In line were the
various orders of the Catholic churches,
having hundreds in line, the Las Vegas
military band, fire departments of the
two towns, city officials of East Las We.
gas, representatives of several of the
fraternal orders, the distinguished church
man who had charge of the ceremonies,
his grace, Archbishop Chapelle, accom-
panied by several other reverend gentle
men in carriage and bringing up the
rear we're many citizens in carriages and
on horseback, says the Las Vegas Optic.
Eloquent and fitting addresses were made
by Chief Justice Smith, Rabbi Schreiber,
Father Grom and Archbishop Chapelle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
PERSONAL.

Major Miguel Salazar is Las Vegas
visitor to-day.
Mr.. Marcus @. de Baca is here from
Albuquerque.
Mr.. R. Z. Twitchell came over from
Las Vegas this morning.
U. s. Attorney Childers will arrive from
Albuquerque tonight.
Miss Adair returned last night from a
visit among friends at Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Brehout, of the Albuquerque In
dian school, is visiting friends at the gov.
eminent school here.
At the Exchange: M. Garcia, Bernali-
Ito; Domingo Gavettes, Mexico; Mrs. II.
Fisher, Albuquerque.
Mr.. Frank Hudson, who has been as
sisting Engineer P. H. Harroun in work
on the Rio Puerco irrigation canals, ia
again at home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
Railroad Tax Suit.

District Attorney Wilkerson is here
from Albuquerque to appear before the
supreme court in an important case in
volving the question as to whether or not
the exemption of the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad grant from taxation extends to
the road bed, rails, buildings, ETC., of the
corporation. In the district court at Al
buquerque some six weeks ago Judge
Collier decided against the railroad com
pany, and the case now comes before the
supreme court on appeal. The sum of
$4,000 is involved and if District Attor-
ney Wilkerson wins the case the annual
tax to be paid by the road to the territory,
Bernalillo and Valencia counties will be
increased $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
Died Suddenly.

Ignacio Ortiz, aged 26, son of Ambrosio
Ortiz, was found dead in his bed this
morning. He retired in his usual good
health last night and the family and
friends we're greatly shocked when it de.
veloped this morning that death had
come upon him while asleep. The de.
ceased had long been subjected to epilep-
tic spasms and it is thought he was at
tackled with fit during the night. The
funeral takes place tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
THE COURTS TODAY.
Hearing of BOrrego Case in the SUI.
preme Court Nearing Its End
Opinions Handed DOwn-U.
y. Land Court.

In the supreme court yesterday, Chief
Justice Smith and Associate Justices
Collier and Bantz sitting, District Attor
ney Crist made the concluding argument
for the territory in the Borrego case. Hit
argument occupied from 10 O'Clock in the
morning until s O'Clock in the afternoon
Mr.. Catron began the closing argument
for the Borregos at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing and was still speaking when this report
closed. The hearing will doubtless be
concluded to-day.
In the case of the United States, plain.
tiff in error, vs.. the Alonzo M. Swan ct
al, Judge Bantz this morning handed
down an opinion affirming the Judgment
of the court below. Judges Smith, Ham
Titan and Laughlin concurred.
Judge Bantz also handed down an opin-
ion affirming the Judgment of the court
below in the case of w. A. Maxwell. plain
tiff in error, vs.. James H. Tufts, defen-
dant in error. Judges Laughlin and
Hamilton concurred.
U. s. LAND COURT.
The United States court of private
land claims met at 10 O'Clock, but soon
after took recess till p. m. without
transacting any business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
KILLED A DESPERATE.
A Man Named COWan Makes a Play
at BlOssburg AMI Gets the
Worst OF 1t,

A man named Cowan was shot and
killed on the street at Blossburg yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Marshal John
Holland. Meagre details reach the New
MEXICAN by wire. Cowan while drunk
undertook to shoot up the town, and
when the officer called him down he drew
six-shooter and snapped it in his face.
Cowan was induced to put up his gun but
later became more violent and again drew
his weapon, whereupon Officer Holland
shot him dead, the bullet entering his
neck. Holland at once gave himself up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18

The best place to board in the city is at
the Bon-Ton, 25-cent meals speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18

Pure rock candy syrup used in
Fischer's soda water syrups.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18
WOODMRN OF THE WORLD

wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the
World, meets on the second Thursday even.
ing of each month at O'Clock, In Axtlan hall,
I. .. Q. +. Visiting sovereigns are fraternal-
ly invited.
]. B. brady, Consul Comdr.
ADDISON WALKIR, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-18

Try Reber's wild cherry phosphate, the
finest drink ever bottled. For sale at all
first-class PLACES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
A SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
"is'rief Democratic Executive Com.
mittcc Make Plans for Cu,un,tc,

Inc Democratic District Executive
committee met here yesterday at noon
at me headquarters Of Mr. w 4 Youn~
III me Academy of Music building. thrr,
neinS present the chairman MIR las
~ Duke. of Western Branch. Mr. T.
thompson. of Portsmouth: DR.. J. T.. Bry-
ant, OF Southampton, and Col. & Zen.
ION Day, of Isle of Wight.
Mt. John Whitehead. of Norfolk was
clecteu assistant secretary OF the com
mittee. and OBLIGATED.
me business before the meeting was
that OF mapping out work in the district
LOT 40, ms campaign. and the following
oates Tor sp akers We're arranged:
Sept. 2S-,I'ox Hin, Elizabsth CITY
county cat nighD. w. A. Young.
oct. l--Surry Courthouse (cSurt doy1
| Il. Il. Boy,in. ''
Oct. 5-Waywick Courthouse (cour,
day., Capt II. c. Marshall and John G;
| T!lton. ''' -
Isle Of Wight Courthouse (cour, dav)
w ~ Young, Judge w. H. Mann and
Miles Martin.
! Princess Anne Courthouse (court dav>
j. r. Hubbard, d. Gardiner Tyler and
DR.. j. H. Bryant
| Oct. l2-James City Courthouse (cour,
day). ]. w. Eason and Col. *. r.. Griffin
| Nansemond Courthouse court day). w
a. Young, J. f.. Hubbard and John w
IL. Porter
| Oct. Discrimination Courtho,,s,
court day., w. y. Young ana j. T.. Hub
bard.
York Courthouc court day). DIR. J. i,
BRYANT ana j. T.. Cole.
| Norfolk. Portsmouth and NorfolE
county 10 be supplied.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29

& was missing the estate could not be divided
i Dust yet, but that he would send to her her
. 6hhr5 OF the income of the same.
~ Mime. Gaudin could scarcely believe tho
Y story, but when she received substantial
check from the lawyer she realized that her
i ship had come in with n rich freight. The
story was published far and wide, and i'm
g lncdiately the widow was flooded with let
I ters from unknown suitors. Among 9TH
4 afa was one from French count, who
Y Thought he could be happy with her and
her millions. A man in Connecticut wrote
1 that he owned n large estate and wished
the widow TO exchange photographs with
4 MIN. A Wall street lawyer, who said he
Z was q widowcr with n son in Yale and
daughter at Vassar, also proposed by mail.
ss4 But Mime. Gaudin was not Frenchwo.
& man Tor nothing, so she only laughed at
= ehe letters which came thick and fast.
Then some Of the correspondents came in
Z person, but tho widow bought two big
1 mastiRs which she chained at the front
lGoor. She had no more callers. She begun
& 20 n1 up her little cottage, which she had
/ not had enough money even TO finish be-
+ fore First of all she decided to have new
8 stove set up and some washtubs put in.
ION tho recommendation of friend sho
3 6ent Tor Bernard Mallza superintendent of
80 New York stove company, to do the
s. work.
.S %. Malta came. He put up the stove
4 20 her great satisfaction. He put in the
e stationary ,yashtubs at discount. During
4; she work Mime. Gaudin became con1den-
stfial. She read to M. Maliza tho letters
& which she had received, and together they
laughed Mt the wiles of the mercenary suit
ors Together they discussed the plans
& which the widow had made for improving
her house and grounds. NJ Maliza agreed
6 70 superintend the work. He did it faith
fully.
81. Malta is n big man of commanding
y lgare md good appearance. lie is 4s, and
j There IS fine. healthy color in his face
III ~ has, too, long, fierce mustache of
Ss9yhich grenadier might be proud. And
{ Then he was SO gallant. So the widow coy
~ admitted that be had become indispcn-
4 sable to her. 81. Malta told her that the
Il cottage had come TO seem like homo to
MIN, ard that now the work was all done
I ~ hated 20 leave. Why should he? asked
Z piio widow. We'll, que youlez vous. OF
Il course M, Malta proposed.
Ihls was about the 1st Of August. The
4 8tse1ding day Was set about three weeks
fss3Atsgld. M. Maliza met the widow on July
'$gs budden? Yes. But, then, M. Maliza was
aeiy stnitten, and the widow was very
S SssstsIy.
hp lecent SEEDING created, q great sen.
S satioa IL fho little Jersey town and IN all
y zzity- II occllrred Of the house OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
saa-a-a--
4 Story OF Victoria.

The following pretty story IS told of
Queen Victoria and Lady Isabel Somerset:
when Lady Isabel was or 8 years old,
ball was given at Buckingham palace,
to be attended by none except the first born
OF peers. She went with her parents. the
Earl and Countess Somcrs Being an in
dependent little thing, she strayed OF from
her guardians and went on u tour of obscr-
walton through the great hall, and finally,
When Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
loft to 20 10 the banquet table, she seated
herself on the cushioned seat the queen had
vacated. She had on Il white dress with
real daisies fastened to it, and wreath of
the Same flowers rested on her hair When
Victoria returned, She was much amused.
and patting the girl on tho head said
This Is littlc Isabel. With Il toss of her
head the child answered, This is Lady Isa-
bel. When Lady Somerset was IS years
Old she was presented At court and wore n
white dress covered with natural flowers as
before. AS the queen bent down 70 kiss
her check, custom with the daughters of
the peers when they are presented, she said
Daisies again, little isabelle Isabel
l mean. She had remembered the circu!n-
stance of the ballroom all those years in
the midst OF her preoccupicd life. Nom
ans Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
SAToLLPS SUCCESSOR.
Father Martinelli, Prior General of tho
AuKustiuians, Named For the Place.

Father Martinelli, Prior General of tho
AuKuatiuians, Named For the Place.
Tho Most Rev. Sebastian Martinclli,
who il faid to hare been appointed as
pnpal delegate to America To succeed Mgr.
Satolli, 10 prior general of the ancient or
der OF Augustinians. He Is "a very learned
man, speaks English readily and has had
Il varied international experience.
Father Martinclli is an Italian, born in
Tuscany Aug. 20, lsA8. Ho is the youn-
gcst OF hyo children, of whom the Into Car
dinnl Martinelli WAS the eldest. Another
brother, Father Aurclins Martinelli, is an
Augustinian friar and director general of
the Pious union. At the ago of 5 Sebastian
was sont to Rome, where he studied for
holy orders and became an Augustinian
when he had reached the proper age. For
81 years he has lived in the Eternal City.
Most Of this time ho has spent in teaching.
For some years he was the superior of tho
Irish Augustiniap convent ut Rome, where
he became so proficient in English.
He was honored at an early uge by places
of trust and prominence in his order, and
ut the general chapter III 1889 he was elect
ed prior general. 1t is related that when
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
NOOlAG OF A WIDOW
gl!aE u. Haliza Won Her Hand and a
Fortune Of Sl7,00O,oO0.
INoongLlFf, n. j., SCENE OF ROMANCE
Rich Nine. Iaudin, Who Had More
Than a Thousand Suitors. Married
the Man Who Tut Up Her stove
Shc Groom "a Hmm OF Comrnand.
ing Appearance aud Very Gallant.

About I, 600 mon, living in various parts
scf the country, have expressed themselves
{ eince last April as entirely willing. oven
Z anxious, to mary the Widow Gaudiu of
SWoodclif, N. j. 1t was not because the
Sswtiow was young and charming, for she
3 90 and only fairly attractive But the
host Of Tooers cared nothing for this. Most
OF them had never oven seen hor. But
shey had read TINT sho had fallen heir 10
sfS, COO, 900. and they wcre willing, even
/ 20 the last one OF them, to take her FOR bet
\ Ter or worse They told her so in letters
(which arrived by tho bushel
But all tho money spent in postage and
l stationery was spent in vain, for tho let
II tiers hive all boon burned, and tho Widow
4 Gaudih is widow no longer. She was
married the other day, and now her name
q k Nine Malizn. Tho lucky man is Der
I nArd Maiiza, whom she engaged to put I'D
Z 8 stove and who won her heart hand and
I fortune with a celebrity which surprised
sven herself and amazed all New Jersey.
1t was nearly 30 years ago that Nine
4 Gaudin caIne from France to this country
with her husband. NJ. Gaudin lived but
q yegr after that, and then the widow open
led o little dressmaker's shop and started
in to support herself with her needle. A
few years ago she took her aavings aud
(, bought lot In tho unpretentious little vii
lAge of Woodoliffe, N J. She built a
modest little cottage on 1t and settled down
1 to lonely life. Last April she was visit
led by q Now York lawyer, who asked II
Y ale was the Nine. Gaudin who was once
Alle, Byzantine Mario Manuel
6he was.
Did she have an aunt whose maiden
Raine was Annie Larcots
She did.
Did ahe know what had become of that
aunt
Ehe did not
Then the lawyer told her that Mile Lar
! cot her aunt, hnd married Nj Pinaud,
\ who had betaken himself to South Amer
4 ica, made fortune In tanning hides, con
\ siderately died, and left all his money to
y his widow, who in turn had become do
ceased, and who had left her entire for
tune, consisting of 1000, 600, to thrco
Z heirs, ono of whom was Mme Gaudin
Il whose share was to be half. The law
ger also explained that as ono of the heirs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
MOST REV. SEBASTIAN MARrINELLI.


the committee went to notify him of his
advancement tho humble friar WAS found
hard Mt work with his books in his bare
cell at San Carlos, and that he protested
with tears in his Dyes against leaving his
obscure don to take IL higher place lie has
since risen to become n member of the holy
Office, that supreme tribunal ut Rome
which claims tho sovereign pontiif himself
as its project, and which is called upon to
render decisions Oh the wcighticst of mat
tors pertaining to the church
America will not he wholly new To Fa-
Their Martinclli, for in the summer OF 1894
he spent six weeks here visiting the chap
ter houses OF tho order and presiding at the
chapter convened at Villa Nova college.
lilo has also visited during his term rs prior
general every chapter house of the order
In the world
The Augustinlans constitute one of tho
four mcndicant orders OF the Catholic
church. Their organization dates back to
A. ID. 35i. They are comparatively few in
America, and the order is strongest in the
Spanish speaking countries. The Angus
tinihns live simply, practicing self denial
and bearing themselves with humility.
They sleep III carpetleSs, unfurnishcd cells
and dress in long habits of black
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
ADMITTED TO HNEL.
fhos, MUrry Who Killed John Il.
Vaughan Saturday Might

Newport News. Va, Sept. 2S.-SpeciaI
'-Tnomas Murray, an .mplove of The \.
\. ;. x ~ u. Co. who. 10 reDeli an in
suit deal, a blow to John j. Vaughau
III y. u. Rics' saloon Saturday nie.h,
CAUSING NauEhan's death. was admitted
70 bail in the sum Of $500. John i
Vaughan was an habi,ual drinker and
an !ncorrigiblc character The fatal
nlow was administered inst over The
hrart and is supposed to have had This
aiSaSious effect because of arrangement
OF ,2ItT GeSencr4t.1n o: this organ.
iplltE COrRT-.iusticA Brown.
pr siding:
John Mills, drunk; 81 ana costs.
Joe Chafo.. drunk. 81 and costs.
j. u h.ckcrsun. drunk: 81 and costs.
iiehrN rodgers, dcfraudinr boarding
mistress; warrant withdrawn a: co.'s
Robert llahnoy. cOlored, drunk; fined
81 ana COSTS
Oscar rinncr drunk: fined 81 and costs.
Jim Robinson. d.sprjerly; dismissed.
James iuv@ son, breach Of the peace.
required 10 give bond and pay costs.
W imam White, colorci saut war
RAM Withdrawn at costs OF plaintiff.
John !" Jackson grand larceny: sen.
on to the grand july
Reynolds K James. violating Sunday
law; iinci So and costs.
Mrs. W. II, L. Kent. breach of peace.
dismiss uron promise 10 keep The peace
towards Miss DrabAlr. the plaintiff. and
appear Wednesday morning.
fhiSt NAL, -Mo5srs. Baker d Bro.
VINO conducted a grocery business on
Washington avenue last year have
opened a S,oc ~ on Roanoke and Sec
"hd street The Store VAS lurmcly oc-
cNpied ny Fred. He'll. the butcher.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-29
This EXPLAINS ITSELF F!
Portsmouth. Stnt. 23 ,O6

Portsmouth, Sept. p. '96.
DIR. L. B. FREY,
NY Dear Sir:
Your treatment of nv case
has been so successful that |
desire to express my high ap-
probation OF the same. When
! began your treatment for my
ears some months ago, | was
intensely ANNOYED by the
constant ringing and
huzNing in them. | was
also almost entirely
deaf N both care so that
| discharged nv duties with
great difficulty, q am a petty
officer on the u. S. Receiving
Ship lrankIin). Under
your treatment my
cara have entirely re-
covered and my hear
ing is completely res
toyed.
B. f. FRIES,
3O5 Henry ST., Portsmouth.
Dir. L. B. frey has offices
at rooms 8 at 9, No. 1876
Main ST., over 5 and 10 cent
store. SpeciaIties: Ca
tarrh, Aathanna, Hay
Fever, Dyspepsia, Deaf
ness and ali diseases OF
Ear, Nose, Throat,
Che3t and Stonna Oh.
Consultation Always
Free. Terms very moderate.
Hours 9 a. m. TO / p. M, ? to
3 D. m.
TErssEs FlTTED HY AN
lsNiEi&'f PHYSICIAN. No lS
MAiN ". IN AAiNATIONS
FREE; VA. TRUST 20 PER-
MANEETi.N LOCATED