davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
LOSS ON THE INSANE ASYLUM.

the Insurance Companies.
Atlanta Ga, Nov. 1S.-The fire loss on
the negro department of the lunatic asylum
was to-day adjusted with the insurance
companies by Gov. Atkinson, and $4,000,
an amount satisfactory to the trustees of
the institution, was fixed. OF this S24 900
has already been paid into the state treas
ury. The building was insured for S102, 600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
PISSED AWAY.


| Bank President Seymour OF Bristol
Father of Lawyer George Seymour Of
This City.
Bristol, April S.-Henry A. Seymour
| died at his home In this town Tuesday
night from exhaustion, attendant on
old age. Mr.. Seymour was born in New
Hartford June %, 1878. where he lived
until 1916, when he moved to Bristol.
His first business venture was in the
manufacture of clock movements and
carpenters jointed rules. A little later
he went into the jewelry business in
the block which he built on the site of
the one torn down month since by the
| railroad company. This block, which
| was wooden one, was burned in 1870,
and the brick one which he built lit
tie later and which was the first brick
business block in the town, was burned
some time later. Another building was
down as stated. Mr.. Seymour was one
of the original incorporators of the
Bristol Savings bank and was its first
president, a position which he held to
his death. Five children survive him
Henry A. Seymour, jr., of Washington,
D. c., a patent lawyer; George Sey-
| mour, of Earle g. Seymour, patent law
yers of New Haven; Mrs. William S.
Ingraham, Mrs. Miles Lewis Peck and
Miss Laura Seymour. The funeral will
be held from the residence on Prospect
lplace Saturday at 2 p. m. Mr.. Seymour
was a man we'll known to the younger
generation in Bristol as well as to those
who were in business at the same time
as himself. He had a pleasing, genial
way with him. which made friends of
all with whom he came in contact. His
death, following close upon that of
Judge Thorpe, takes from the Bristol
Savings bank both the president and
vice president, and two of the men who
have done much to contribute to the
success of the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
FINE DISPLAY OF FURNITURE.

Chamberlain Company's Spring Open
ing-Rare, Costly and Beautiful Fur
niture.
The many patrons of the Chamber
lain Furniture and Mantle company
who visited the firms large store on
Orange and Crown streets, yesterday,
were delighted to find one of the largest
and finest assortment of household fur
niture ever offered for sale in this city.
Every foot of available space on the
four floors OF the store occupied by the
firm is filled with furniture of the lat
est and handsomest designs.
On the first floor the visitor lis. de-
lighted with a large assortmentsof ia
bles and book cases handsomely fin
ished in oak and mahogany. The styles
here, as in all the other departments,
are Of the latest and most popular, in
Guiding the colonial and Flemish styles,
which at present are all the rage among
admirers of good furniture.
The mantle department In the rear
on the first floor includes a wide va
riety of NANTES Of numerous designs
all very handsome.
The second floor is given up to parlor
furniture and includes sofas and couch
es of the finest makes. Cabinets fin
ished in gold. oak and mahogany and
other pieces Of paTior furniture are toe
numerous to mention. A curious and
beautifully designed sofa is accurately
modelled from one used the in the home
of Thomas Jefferson.
The third floor is given up to a dis
play of the most elegant chamber fur
niture.
A popular style at presentis of brown
with polished wood work, so that it can
be selected to correspond with the wood
Of any chamber set
The pieces of furniture on this floor
are of very handsome polished woods,
including maple, oak, mahogany, birch
and others.
Chairs and baby carriages make up
most of the stock on the fourth floor;
all Of the handsomest and best makes
| The elastic book case Is something
which all can afford and is convenient
| and handsome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The New Jewish Temple Will be the
p,oo 90 for tho 0nan,np Concert

The New Jewish Temple Will be the
Place for the Opening Concert.
The Connecticut Music Teachers as
ISOLATION conceived the idea that the
most desirable place for its May festi-
vars opening Choir and Organ Con-
cert would be the new Jewish temple
on Orange street. 1t set about to Sc
cure 1t, and was successful. Fortunate
that 1t was. The plan and proportions
Of this magnificent structure make 1t in
every way an ideal place for such
concert The voices couldn't get better
support than that which the temples
new and splendid organ will afford.
The association has scored another
important point in its choice of sopra-
no for the song recital of May IS. Mrs
Helen Boice-Hunsicker, the artist en-
gagged for that occasion, is one who
stands almost without a rival In the
ballad-singing world. The Boston Globe
says: IA large part Of the people are
constantly seeking to be satisfied with
the real soul music, and get only tech
nique. To them Mrs. Hunsicker is a
God-eend. At the same time she Is 50
perfect in expression as to arouse the
admiration of the artist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09

morning. was arralgned in the city
| court yesterday. He made a rambling
statement and Judge Dow said he did
not wish to punish the man If he was
crazy. Ryan asked for a continuance
until to-day that he might obtain wit
nesses as to his whereabouts. His re-
guest was granted, and he was placed
under $500 bonds, in default of which
he went to jail.
TRIED TO ESCAPE FROM THE
DOCK.
James Mclaughlin, who was charged
with vagrancy, came near getting out
of the court room yesterday during the
trial of the Weller case, when the at
tention of everyone was centered on
the trial. Court officer Shannahan dis
covered Mclaughlin, however, just as
he was going out of the door, and led
him back to the dock The court sent
him to jail for sixty days.
HARPER HELD UNDER $500 BONDS
Samuel Il. Harper pleaded guilty
yesterday to the embezzlement of $50
from Wolcott G. Huntington, who con-
ducts a paper hanging business at 1895
Elm street Harper has been in the
CAAPioS VI I1ullllfSlUI DIS u tiGlh, anu
collector for a year and half. The
embezzlement took place last August
but Huntington did not discover it un-
til this week. Harper in court decided
to change his plea to not guilty, saying
that he had returned to Huntington all
moneys collected except 81. He said he
should like to have lawyer to defend
him, so Judge Dow continued his case
until to-day that he might obtain one.
Harper is under $500 bonds.
OTHER CASES
John Donohue was fined S. and costs
for trespass at the house of William
j. O'Keefe at the corner OF Coils and
East streets.
The continued case of Frederick f..
Smith, charged with non-support and
abandonment of wife, was further con-
tinued to enable the accused to retain
counsel.
Michael ]. Mcmahon. who was We'd
nesday sentenced to thirty days In Jail
each on the counts of breach of the
peace and drunkenness, yesterday ap-
pealed from the sentence for breach Of
the peace in bond Of $780,
Nelson Walker, charged with nom
support, was ordered to furnish a bond
Of $40 to give his wife 81 a week for
twenty-six weeks, which he did.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
THE CREsCENT's ANNUAL.

Entertainment and Dance in Warner
Hall Tonight.
This evening will occur the annual
entertainment given under the auspices
of the H. H. S. paper the Crescent, in
Warner hall. The first part of the pro-
gram will include musical selections by
Mrs. Schneeloch- Busse, soprano; Miss
Pauline Meehan, contralto; Mr.. Samuel
d. Sevlere, baritone, and Miss Belle
Sigourney, violinist.
S. Thayer Smiths famous farce, my
Lord in Livery will make up the sec
ond part of the program, enacted by the
following cast:
Lord Thirlmere, H. NJ. S. Phlegathon
$50. -. $50. ........H. F. Mooney '97
Spiggot, an old family butler.
...... -. ...........F. r. Haight '97
Hopkins, a footman. - R. Z. b Hall '97
Robert, the smallest page procurable
$50. 49,. .............. ii. e. Morris '9S
Sybil Amberly, daughter of Sir George
Amberly ........... c. H. Bradley '9S
Laura, her friend. ....H. E. Burgess '9S
Rose, her friend. .........H. L. Foote '98
Tickets can be obtained of members
of the school or at the door. Dancing
will follow the entertainment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
THE LAW SCHOOL.
A Gift of Ten Thousand Dollars Sc
cured

Hon. John w. Hendrie of Sound
Beach, Conn.,, who heretofore has made
many generous gifts to the Yale Law
has just added $4,000 to be used
in the completion of the law school
building,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Harmsworth, Daughter of
Joseph A. Bromley.

Joseph A. Bromley.
Eleanor Harmsworth, widow bf Ar
thur E. Harmsworth and daughter of
Joseph A. Bromley, died at her home,
62 Lyon street, yesterday morning. Mrs.
Harmsworth was respected by large
circle of friends. Her husband, a very
estimable young business man, died
last January, and since then she had
been ill a great deal. Her death was
caused by heart disease. Mrs. Harms
worth was a member of the Church of
the Redeemer and lady much esteem
ed. The bereaved parents and friends
have the sincere sympathy of the pub
lie. The father of the deceased was
for fifteen or twenty years Chapel
street merchant, and she was a niece
of Alderman George w. Bromley.
FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The funeral services of Miss Addie
Helen Frank, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Frank, will take place at the
residence Of the parents, No. 2S Lyon
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
Court Notes

court notes.
Nicholas Weller pleaded not guilty
In the city court yesterday morning to
theft and burglary He was caught by
Policeman Henry j. Donnelly early
Wednesday morning while emerging
from the furnishing store of Friend e.
Brooks, in Chapel street. Mr. Brooks
identified as from his store, \the $500
worth of sealskin coats, capes, umbrel-
las, ETC., found by officer Donnelly in
Weiler's house, but thought some of
the sealskins might belong to the pris-
oner.
Mr.. Brooks testified that Weller had
been in his employ as a furrier for
about twenty years, and had been dis
charged by him last January. Weller
had used his employers key while he
worked for him, with the fatter's
knowledge and consent. The key was
returned when Weller left, and the one
he had when arrested must have been
duplicate.
Attorney Arthur H. Moulton defend
ed Weller.
Judge Dow held the accused for the
next term of the superior court in
bonds of $500 on the charge of theft,
and $500 on that of burglary.
RYAN PLACED UNDER BONDS.
John T. Ryan, who rang the bell
and entered Emanuel Moses house,
SO Dwight street, at 9 o'clock Friday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
STILL UNSETTLED.

The Church Trouble in Bridgeport.
Bridgeport, April s.-The trouble that
prevented mass at st. Johns r. G.
church in East Bridgeport last Sunday
is still unsettled. Father Furmanek, the
pastor, omitted the Lenten services last
night, as he feared an outbreak. The
Slovenian members Of his parish insist
on his removal and will have nobody
but Slovenian priest. Bishop Tierney
has instructed Father Furmanek to re-
main at his post The police were sum-
moned to the church last night, but as
no services were held there was no out
break.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
OHARLES b. THAYER GETS rs YEARS
FOR HIS NEFIRIOUSC CRIME.

Morano's Case win Not Come UP Until the
July Term of Superior Court-Arthur
Ellis Given Six vi onths In Jail for Theft
-Hearlng on appointment of Trustee on
Traeger's Estate-Other Court Notes.
Charles y. Thayer Of Greenwood
street was sentenced to fifteen years in
state prison yesterday morning by
Judge Hall in the superior court for In
cest. The crime, or series of crimes,
We're committed upon his daughter, a
nfteen-year-old girl
MORANO TO BID TRIED IN JULY.
Paul Russo and Judge Blydenburgh
appeared before Judge Hall yesterday
afternoon and Informed him that Mrs
di Benedetto, the principal states wit
| ness in the ,Morano case, had been sud
denly taken III at the jail. The news
was confirmed by Sheriff }Spiegel
Judge Hall said that II the woman con-
tinued Ill he should undoubtedly con-
tinue the case until the July term.
Judge Blydenburgh will assist Paul
Russo in the defence.
ELLIS GETS SIX MONTHS.
Arthur 7. ELLIS pleaded guilty in the
superior criminal court yesterday af-
ternoon to theft of gold-flled watch
valued at SIS and 81 in money from
| George Lyman, and was sentenced to
six months in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
WON THE GAME

Jocelyns defeated the the Riversides
by a score of 16 to at baseball yester-
day afternoon on Warmers lot. Both
teams are from Hamilton school. The
batteries were: For Joselyns. Early and
Healy; for Riversides. Cosgrove and
Collins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
GREATLY ENJOYED AT WATER
BURY.

The Waterbury American says of the
New Era Cooking School which opens
in Harmonic Hall Monday next: Near
ly 400 ladies were present and greatly
enjoyed the dainty desserts and other
dishes that were served free at the
close of the lecture. All who can do so
should attend these lessons"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
BETTER TIMES. LOWER PRICES.

BETTER TIMES, LOWER PRICES.
Reduction on most all goods at E. Schon-
81 George street, and Congress avenue.
Fine and white mich fed Veal, genuine
Spring Lamb, young Mutton, the finest Of
Broiiers, early Vegetables, Celery, Lettuce,
Asparagus, Cucumbers, etc. Our Butter
department is novelty for low prices; fine
Eggs lie. Butter lac to 22s- Canned
money in your purse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
Probate court-Judgs oleaveland.

EpbNtS CIeaNSiANus
Judge Cleaveland yesterday rendered
a partial decision on the application
brought to force Harry Press of Press
& Richmond, tailors on Congress ave-
nue., into insolvency. Press & Rich
mond assigned some time ago, and the
ground was taken that, inasmuch as
the firm had assigned, partner of the
firm could not be forced into insolven-
cy.
This condition is upheld by Judge
Cleaveland, but he has not decided the
other question, which raises an issue
as to the regularity of Press & Rich
mond's assignment
JUDGE COUNTED OUT SUNDAY.
An allowance of 500 was granted by
Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning to
E. F. Norton, the insolvent Chapel
street newsdealer, out Of the estate. In
this case was involved the question of
whether Sunday shall be counted as
enc Of the FIVE days allowed by law for
the fling of a schedule of assets and
liabilities in an insolvent estate. If a
debtor files such a schedule he can then
claim an allowance. In this case the
fifth day fell on Sunday, and SO the
schedule was filed on Monday Coun-
sci for some Of the creditors protested
against allowing anything out of the
estate. Judge Cleave1and held that
Sunday should not count and granted
the allowance.
TRUSTEE ON TRAEGER'S ESTATE.
James L. Green was yesterday APP
pointed trustee on the estate of Angus
tus c. Traeger by Judge Cleaveland.
The hearing began at o'clock yester-
day morning, and, in addition to the
lawyers, Mrs. Traeger and Mr. Green
were present.
Judge Callahan held that the hearing
upon the appointment of trustee
should be postponed until after the APP
plication for a conseryator should be
heard.
Attorney Wright, who appeared for
Mr.. Traeger, objected to any further
continuance of the case and asked the
court to proceed Immediately with the
hearing.
Mr. Wright asked Judge Callahan
whom he represented, and Mr.. Callahan
responded that he appeared for John
Bright, John J. Dinnan, Edward SOM
ers, the tailor; William Nicely and NAL
ley, Nelly & Co.
Mr. Wright stated that the applica-
ton for a conservator would be con-
tested to the bitter END.
Judge Callahan opposed the appoint
ment of Mr.. Green as trustee, and as
serted that Mr.. Green had shipped
Traeger to Europe.
Mrs. Traeger then jumped up and
said that she herself sent her husband
away.
Attorney Wright stated to the court
that out of the total claims of $4,000
creditors holding claims amounting to
$3s, 900 favored the appointment of Mr..
Green.
Judge Callahan proposed the name Of
William Nicely
The court appointed Mr.. Green under
bond of $4,000.
Lucius 3. Hinman and James e. Nc
Gam were appointed appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
DIR. GAYNoR's VACATION.

DR.. Louis J.. Gaynor has gone away
for two or three weeks for the benefit
of his health. He will be with Rev. c.
III. McKenna, the missionary. They
will be absent in New York and New
Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Naugatuck, April S.-Michael Gordon,
aged fifty, employed at the Goodyear
Rubber Glove works, dropped dead this
noon as he was descending on the ele-
vator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-09
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS.

June IL the Date of the Connecticut
Tournament.
Bridgeport. April s.-The executive
board of the National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION has fixed June II as the date
for the Connecticut tournament to be
held this year. The contest will take
placed on the links of the Country club
in this city, and the best talent of the
state will take part The New England
championship will be decided on the
links of the New Haven lawn club on
May rs.
The times., 1897-08-03
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
ALTIMoRE ~
h. AND OHM
RAILkUAu.
Schedule in aYfacf Tuna r mat

u
Leave Washington from station corner OF
new Jersey avenue and q st.
FOR Chicago and Northwest Vesubuied
Limited trains. 1000, 11:45 a. M, S:05
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapo
LIS, Express, l1:45 a IN. Yestibuied Linn
veg, 80 p. m, express 1l;3o p m.
for flttsDurS and Cleveland, express
daily 1000 a III. aud g. so D. III.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 1880
For Winchester and way stations, ASSOC,
al1:45 a. M, ao:30 p. IN.
For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmingham.
Chattanooga, Knoxville. Bristol and Roam
oke, 11:2O p. N. daily. Sleeping Cars
through.
For Luray, $40 p n daily.
For baltimore, Week uays, 500, $50,
x7o5b x7:19, 67;8o. As:oo; s;So, Xs:3o.
x12:40, x300, $50, x4:30, A:35, x5:05.
x5:10, x5:3O, x6:2U, $50. x3'O0, s:15.
x8:2O, l1:l5, XII 90 p. m, and i2:01
x9:0O q. m., x12.0o, x12: 40, l:D0. x3:00.
$40, 4:S5, x5:05, x5:1G, $50, xs-oo,
A5:1o, IL o, xl 90 u. m, Al 2:O1 night,
For Annapolis, z 10 and e.3o a. m. L. 10
and 4.3U y, IL. Sundays, $50 a. a.. 43 0
p. IN.
For Frederick, week days. 500 an,
lao A. 80, $50 p- N. Sundays s.oo
For Aagerstown. ale. 90 a. m. and a5. 80
p. m.
For soyd and way poInus, week days.
800 a. m., Is, 7o5 m
For Gaishersburg and Way points. week
days, 500, 800 a. m, 1870, 800; 4; 30;
days, 300 a. n, 1.15, 4.a5. 100 1O-lo
p. m.
For Washington Junction AID Way points
500 d. m, 40, $50 p. m-, Week uayA
900 i. m., L 10 p. M, Sdndays.
FOR Bay Ridge, week DAYS, S.16 a. m.
and 4.3U p. IL. Sundays. so q. M, loU
loyal Blue Line ror New 1ork ana
pnJiadeIpnia.
ALI trains illuminated wife rintScb HshI.
For Philade)phic, New loIk, Boston anu
tne last, "Tses days, 90, 500, 1000 a
m, 12.o0, (12.40 Dining Carsl, o.UO.
t6.Uo Dining Carr, (l2.Ol night, Sleeping
car, open at 1 D 90 O'cloekl- Sundays, 10,
800 d. m, t12.4o Dining Carsl, 500,
t6.O5 Dining Carr, 1z.o1 night, sleeping
car, open 1000 o'clock. Additional uaIns
for Philadelphia, week days, daily, o.Uo
p. m.
Buffet Parlor Cars On all da y trains.
Eor Atianuc CITY, 100, 1o.oo a. M,
12.UO noon. 2.4C and 300 p. H., week
Gays, IZ.4O p. m, sundays.
For Cape May, L noon.
aEScepJ Sunday XEApTeSS trains
Baggage called foF and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Co., On orders left at ticket Offices, 81 3
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street, aud at Depot
WM. NJ. GREENE, ID. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. MgI. Pass Traffic.
The times., 1897-08-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
fSchedule In effect July A. 1877.

tSc1edule In elLeCV July 4B 1S0f-t
All trains arrive ana leave PelnSylTaaIa
Passenger Station
S:I2 a.m.-DaiIy, local for DanviIIe. Char
Iotte and way stations, conn eets a. AanSAS-
sas for SUFaSDuTg, HarTlSOnhT &, and
StaunJon, daily, except sunday, and at
Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily and with the Chesapeake and OHIO,
dairy, for the Natural Bridge and Lex
1I:I5 a. m.-DaiIy. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman buffe5
Jacksonville, uniting al Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Sprln g, n. T., Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, andat Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffes
Sleeper New York TO New Crie ans, connect
ing at Atlanta fer birmingham and Mem
pblS Solid train, Was ShIngton to New
| Orleans without change. Sunset personality
| conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
| on this train every WedneSdayGo San Fran
4.O1 D. m-Local FOR Front Royal, stra<
burg and Harrison burg, with connection Tor
stanton, daily, except Sunday.
4.51 p. m.-Daly, local Tor Chariottes-
| Vile.
| IO:4S o. m.-Daiiy, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN, YES TIBULED, LINZ
| TIED, composed OF PCliman Vestiouled
| sleepers, dining cars and day coaches
/ Pullman sleeperS New York to Nash
\ vile. Tenu-. via Asheyiile, knoxville
] and Chattanooga, New York To Tampa,
| via CharIoGte. Columbia, savannah and
i jacksonville, New York TO Memphis, via
| Birmingham, New 4ork 10 New OIIedn5s
/ via Atlanta and Montgomery. VestIouied
| day &C ach Washington 70 Atlanta South
ern Railway dining car, Greensboro 10
Trims on WASHINGTON and OHIO
! DIVISION leave Washington Sol a. m
! daily, LOO p. IN. and 4.45 p ~ daily, ex-
cep5 Sunday, and $50 p; IN Sunday only
| for Round Hill; 4.32 p. III daily, except Sun
| day for LeeSDnrg. and go p. IN daily for
| HenGon- Returning, arrive at Washing
I ton s 26 a. m and S.4O p. III daily, and
| 800 D. M daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hill, and 7:O6 a. M daily, except
! sunday, from HeTndon, and S-5+ a. IL
! DAILY, except Sunday, from Leesburg.
| Through trains from the South arrive al
| Washington 6.42 a. m. 2.2O p m. and
| e:25 p. IN. daily. HaTrisonbUrg, 1910 p
IN. and 9:2o p. m, daily, except sunday,
| and $3.50 a. m daily from charlottesville.
| Tickets, sleeping car reservation and iu-
| formation furnished at offices, oil and
| 1906 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
| syIvauia Railroad Passenger Station
| w. ID. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
/ j. M. GULF. IraffJc Manager.
W. a. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
l.. ). BROWN, Gen. Agt- Rass. Depts
The times., 1897-08-03
WASTED BoARDERs.

WANTED roomeis and boarders; gem
ulenen. 1902 Vt. ave! NV; stree; cars
convenient. au3-3t
WANTED-Two gentlemen or married
counle; board and furnished room, $50
per month; large ROOMS. two meals and
lunch q day 1888 + st. NV. au2-3t
WANTED-Priyate family wants two or
three boardeTs; bc st market affords,
terms S3.5a per week, Call or atdIess
JAMES, S02 11th SC. NV. aul- st
WANTED-Boarders near Faueuier Sui
phur Springs; beautiful scenery; fine
spring ater, mountain air; ice; milk;
bathing; fishing; piano; terms, SIG per
month. Address MISS GRACE HART,
Shade p. o., Fauquier county, Va.
iy16-95