davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-10

BKOS.. 1897 + st. NV.
223J q It. lor- -. 1000
20l4 iiillyer pl. 11r.J0.00
1873 Fla av.p'tlStil. 5000
Near Sfotts station,
ID {. l1r.........50.00
500 2lst INV. Or. -
Scheu;zenPk l.,e dw 5000
ST. 18th INV. 12r. 90. 90
l2lS llth NV. 10r. 1850
1913 Goth ST. Sr. ...i5. 90
92l o st. I2r. 90
1918 Ia 6r,2d S.5r. ~ 90
2li+ ii ST, Tor. 90
!, 1913 q ngv, Tor. ~ 90
i1Io Jnrcoran. IIr. 1850
l+a9 20th st. liz. 90
1i1l 2Gth NV, Sr. 1000
2l29-35 T., Sr, ca. ;. 4a. 90
1918 + ST, 12r. 90
1907 G NV, lar. io.CJ
i3c 18th nv. or. ...i0.5U
1915 O NV, Or. ......40.00
61a y Y av. black
! smith shop < dvg. 10. 90
1894 18th st. l9r. 1900
Fiat =. Is & q. Or. 1000
rs llth hw. lir. 1000
11i2 y st, Sr.....-Io. ~
1896 G nw. Tor 40. no
2&2s- &c lith NV. .l0r 81. 80
2t2p lith NV. Or. % 80
936 y Y av. Or. 30 80
1920 18th NV. Or. 81. 30
1898 eth, st&dw. .3r. - 90
lI0I r st, Or. $500
302 East Cap. 7r...35.o0
1902 II ST. 3r..-..35 90
1906 Ii NV. Or. ~
600 A Sc, lor. 81 90
1902 y q ST. 9r 81 20
1913 IA av NV. Sr.25 .00
1908 9th st. 10r. .3a.50
225 Il st ne, 10r. 30. ~
!3lu r NV. 5000
Up pt t33 18th uw.5I39.01
3a.i L ST, 9r- 30. 90
1880 10Th NV. Tor. 80 90
300 = st NV .2s.33
;D.3 l. NV. Or. -. 5a
l1il Ia av. store. - 90
Flat /. I: X q. Ir. 300
l+iS i'ierrc III, II ~ ~
9l5 z sw. 6r- 30 90
l3l list sw. 6r. ~ 90
1914 elth s.. Dr .2p.pG
4Ul1 Sth INV. Sr. 20 oJ
l5eS 2Bti NV. 3r .ao.Gy
1926 10Th NV. Or. 20 40
:l6 LIST Sc, 1r......ls. 80
l23 ID So. 6r....ls ua
2eo9 7th nw. Or. .16.n3
22Uf .tA NV. 6r e. Ii. yi
1897 l. st NV. fr. 10 -
6si Acher ne. 1r....l5 90
22I-22 lst sw, Or, ea .l2.5 20
lSlI 18th, rr. ir. .l0.2o
G35-3f-:I Pom'roy irl0.3O
lr 1857 lIth. ir...lo.Go
1G Walk rs 81. Chevy
Chase. 5r. per no.i0.oG
1913 = u av Grcarl.l0.OO
/ NE cor sd and Pros
poet SITS ......io. nD
I05 Farragut, 5r. 500
3 Baitiwin's : row. o
& Z, lst&2l sts.5r.S.00
II FURNISHED HOUSES
AS ] FISHER & Co.
1924 + ST. NV
Evening star., 1897-06-10
my15-tf

FOR RENT - 1907 BOD,
store & dwelling $50. %
55 n Y av w.9r&b. IS 81
31 5 NV, 6r&h. 20. 30
2209 l. NV, 7r&b. .26. U1
1920 4th NV. Grab. 1850
IS Patterson, Gr. .14.O0
my19-tf II. L.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.-CIERk'S OFFICE
House OF Represe natives. United States WASH
ingtcn, ID. C., June B. ISyT-S.aie proposals will
be recei, ed at this Office until TWELVE O'cIOCI
NJ, WEDNESDAY, JUNE TIlIRTlETIi, 1897 for
the delivery OF two thousand e. 800 tons more or
less, of the best White Ash Furnace Coal (screcn-
cd: also che hundred and Ifty u5OD cords, moro
less, Of the best Spruce Pine, ana one hun
died and fifty Qa0b cords more or less of the
best Oak Wood as may be needed at the House
of Representatives during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1888: said wood and coal TO be delivered
and stored In the vaults OF the south wing OF the
Capitol, at such times and in such quantities as
may be ordered by the clerk OF the HOUSE Of Rep
resentGtiv The coal must weigh =, ,240 poun.s
to the ton. and the oak wood must be cut N
three (3D pieces. The wood must measure lbs
cubic feet to the cord The right TO reweigh the
coal at the Capitol and the right reject any
ard all bids II reserved. The bids to be indnrsed
Proposals for Coal and Wood and addressed 10
A. Mcdowell. clerk Of the House of Representa-
tives, Us. a. MCDOWELL, Clerk House of Rep
resentatives, u. 5. je3-law4w
Evening star., 1897-06-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RKW.NINE-ROOM HOUSE OVERLOOKING
t0wn Circle: elegant location; well ventilated;
new gas r.nge; from June Is or % to September
70: references required: nominal rent. Address
IOWA CIRCLE Star ONCE its
FOR REST- FROM JULY no OCTOBER i, TO
small family adults, comfortably furnished, cool,
attractive house, at reasonable price. Call at
1JO0 oregon ave-, bet. aud 7. jel0-3ts
FOR RENT-FURNISHED- D-FOR THE SUMNER
Desirable 3story Groom brick house In excellent
NV. location: near electric cars; TO smaii fam
ly. Rent, S25 per month. B. II. WARNER &
CO.. 916 st. hw ieS-3ts
FOR REST-TILL OCT. SIS PER MONTH. TO
adults, fur. corner house: rooms on y IL ave
near Pa ave. cars; suitable small refined fam
ny; lawn; shade trees; ref. required. Address
ELM CORNER, Star office ie2 22ws
Evening star., 1897-06-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DELIGHTFUL ROOMS FOR RENT AT MOUNT
Pleasant. with board Address Mt. PLEASANT
Star ofDre. telO-1ts
Evening star., 1897-06-10
BOARDING.

1925 sTH ST. N.W--FOR RENT JULY 1. 's7-IF'
suitable person tukes house, six OF the present
boarders desire 10 remain. shall wish fur
nished rooms and board within enc mile Of treas
ury building. Apply at once premises for
particulars. ielO,3ts
Evening star., 1897-06-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE SEE ME WHEN YOU DESIRE
TO TRADE YOUR PROPERTY. Exchanging Is
speciality with me. CHAS. Il. BANkS. l4th
and q sts. nv i,g-St
FOR ENCHAN,iE-GoOD $i20O EQUITY IN
nice brick house, will trade for we'll, Established
grocery other business ClIAS. L. BANES,
18th ard q NV. jc9-3t
Evening star., 1897-06-10
ATTORNEYS.

WM. L. FORD.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
dele-u doo st. NV. House. 1909 Q IT. NV.
oAMPBEI. cARRINoToN. ArToRNEY-AT-LAw.
ton. DC Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon FIats
New York ave. and oh ~ aw. sals
Evening star., 1897-06-10
HOTELS.

SANDERSONs NEW HOTEL, ANNApoLfs. 1ID.
elegantly furnished; baths; electric lights; inst.
siass table: price: - day. WIN. SANDERSOn
Dy2S-tf
Evening star., 1897-06-10
UNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT-1435 ST. NV; 9 ROOMS; 4 ON
1st floor; newly papered and painted throughout
south front: large yard: rent reduced. Apply to
OWNER, at 1920 . ST. NV jeio,3t.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

1881 18th st NV. So .16 -
H. Hickman. 6r&b. Is. 30
1919 y III nv, 1r...l2.U0
2226 Pomeroy ct. 4r.920
lib y ST, Or. $50
i2l6la ID Sc, 5r. 81
1873 Abner ct So. Ar. g. 80
RUST, SOS 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

l0a 9th sc. 7r. ami. 20. 50
@4 Sd NV. 7r. so
sos p NV. Or. 1850
2023 10th nv. Or. .l5.0O
SS4 9th sc, 5r. 30
S2l 18th ne, 6r. 1880
~ 0i5 st sw, Or. .l2. 50
1880 3 Sc. Or.
@O Callnn ne. 6r. .ll-50
70S 18th Sc. Or.
US Callan ne. Or. IL. 80
1888 Lewis ne. Or. W. %. 50
125 n sc. Or. .1.50
,. BRADLEY, 1903 r ct.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

235 Mass av. Or. mi. 25. 40
go 24th, Sr, mi. .25. 30
l4l3 L. Or. over sto. 25 70
l2l+lG 25'h. ar. - 80
25l1 32d, 7r. mi. 30 30
1910 26th. Or, mi. % %
200 9th ne. Or. mi. % 50
212S II, Sr. mi. .....22 30
2ll0 Pa av, Sr, ID .35
26lS L. Or, eel. mi 20. 80
l219-23 30th st, Or. 20. SO
7l3 I'd, Or, mi. -. "a. 40
654 Morris ne. Or. rs. 50
1892 F, Or, mi. 30
2920 Olive, Or. mi. 1880
l10S l Sc. 7r. mi. is. 80
2224 q. 7r, w&g. rs. 40
lSCS 20th. Or. wa. .lS.30
E3l4 G. Or, mi. ....l6.:O
81 43 l. 7r, w&g. 30
20iG z, Or. mi. ....lG. 30
al 18th. 9r&sta. 1900
115S 18th. 5r. wa. rs 30
Brightw'd, 6r. eel, w.15.o0
1919 4th. Sr. 90
43I Goth. or, wa. 1880
2il5 y, Or. Aba so
s29 n II av, 5r. w.13.50
lob l.. r'r. Or, w. 1890
400 22d. 6T. wa. 10. so
122i-26 18th. 5r. w.12.5o
24l4 G., Or. 6, wa. 1920
1920 26th. Ar. wa. 1920
9l4 9th, CIR. wa. ..ll.O0
2313 Va av. 4r. wa 10. 50
4S2 La ave, Office
rooms. .SS. 10 & Is
1916 10th, fat .3r, W. 1000
1893 2Sd. 5r. 90
3o25 Sherman ar,5r.10.C0
our other list.
. WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ay.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

FOR RENT I245 Elm NV ar sa0 m
aoiS izth nv, =. 900 is ssd 8 % NV, 60 60
Evening star., 1897-06-10
PERSONAL.

ALL EXPENSES fAID AND A GOOD TINE AS
sured How: Why, have call and nav yo,,
standard 81 81 rates for gents left-off garments
before going away to the country. Notes by mail
tel0-5,u JUSrH'S OLD STAND 6i9 d st NV
W.. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
tive hgeHcy-Confidential communications prompt
ly attended to: Office open MI hours; best refs
Established 1880. Supt-. go + st. NV ny22- -lms
Evening star., 1897-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LCSr-JUNE .. BOYS SILVER WATCH: NAME
inscribel in the back. Liberal reward II re-
turned 10 1000 NJ St NV, I'm store 1t.
DOST-A Fox TERRIER: PHErrIIY MARKED
black tlc" brown spots over the eyes: black $40,
near tail; 10 name Nat" Reward n
returned I, 1870 Mass. ave fef1-ots
FOuND-oN ST. NV, MAY 2g SH.yEi;
watch. oHner can have same by proving prop
erty ah,i a'fTaTinS cost Of this adyt. appiy M
the CONCORD DRUG STORE iein-3..
Losf-A LADIES' CAPE. LINED WITH CIIANGF
abI. sHE Tuesday evening So reward IN LEFT
at l1iJ Madison 81. ~.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED SIS IN NE. WASHINGTON To
be pii ced with for rental We have consta Mt
deinari, cSIleciilly for hot,ses at low rentals.
JtbS''N " DUNE. 1lZl III -. 40. je.,-it
Evening star., 1897-06-10
FOR RENT
Stott's mansion. at
StOtt's station. Il
& o z z. 16r.

q " Il Il, l0r,
season $4,000
COO Md ave ne,
12r. mi. mi..........10o.G
925 Mass av, ,12r. mi. S3 81
1747 18th, l0r. mi. so. 90
500 f, 22r. mi. w
1035-29 Lime Kilns,
Office & 5r, sta, lg
yard. wharfage. rs. 90
$40 20th, business
building. 3 large
rs&cel, elevator. mi,1J.cO
1904 L, Tor. ini.hw. .6h.t
1907 Pa av, ,10r, 2b, misc 81
l417 Bacon. 9r, mi 30 30
1921 3lst. i2r, mi. 80. 50
45f ID. 6r&sto. cei-5G. 90
1918 II. Or. mi. 40. co
1120 IS. sto. Gel, M 40. W
22l9 l, Sr. mi. SO. so
9U3 I'D, Sr, mi. :. 81 80
2i37 K. Sr, eel. Miss. so
727 20lh. ilr&b. mi 33 a3
203l II, 7r&b, mi. 81. 90
2Sl7 q. 1r, eel. mi .32 co
430 18th. Sr. mi. =. 30. 20
1903 20th, ,1r,c mi. 80. 30
1107 \ ii av, 7r, 80. 50
203S I, Sr, mi. 80. 80. 81
1854 9th. Sr, mi. =. 80. so
24l3 Pa av. Sr. mi 30. sc
6o6 2lst. 6r, Gel. mi. 81 80
1926 X, Sr, W, g.. -. 30
1897 Pa av. flat.5r.2 .25. 80
l717 10Th. h.7r.mi. fur. %. 90
1906 Kingm'n. Or. mi 25. so
See t0morrow's Star for
je5-s, tu&th WESC0TT 4
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Observation-Disclosures

FOX RENT-iiEMINGTON TYPEWEIrERS AT THE
hEMlNGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
III city; one month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following rer tai.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
de18-tf Cor. Sth and SITS. W.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MALE.
WANTEb-BI EXPERIENCED WHITE DRIVER;
steady Position; with b,st itfeTeTce; not afraid
of work; security il required. address of
N H. 'kMiI. ia HcckmInn st. So. je!r3t7
Evening star., 1897-06-10

CHARLES q BUNDY.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
O1 all the States and Territoriss,
nf ~ It nv. tnew Equity buildiaga
Evening star., 1897-06-10

WANTED : I-iEGE CONNECTING ROOMS 2Ij
HOr also small room; unfinished; centrally 10
Gated Address " D., Star Office II.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

6OA LIST se, 6r3Eb. .2l.50
510 LIST se. Grab. 81. so
t604 1st se, Grab. :. .2l so
3S3 X ne, ,str&dwR, 6r30. 30
l11b 19th, 7r (col. 20. 20
2l 10th ne, Crib. 1850
Sll Eln lw, 6rxsb. .lS.U
1O 3 se. e-&b. .lS.W
N16 Poplar 1t. 6r. .12.50
l20S Ward ct. Sr.w.l0.00
l01 Je6crson Nv, ,5r. Q.0
R'r 11A X. 4r tcoll 100
& CO.. 1910 y Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTEj-EI THREE LADIES. FLOOR OR FLAT
"i four TIS with private BATH for light house
Keeping. Site terms. which must he moderate
Au'ls'He - y, Star OihCe IT.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

WANTED pi; UNFUH- ROOMS WITH HEAT
aad ESIt- III desirable neishboiON; please state
price al particulars Address Box 1O7, Star of
1I...-
Evening star., 1897-06-10

FOR RENT-1O11 Il ST. NV; 2-STORY BAY
window brick; . rooms; in perfect order. Apply
to CHAS. q. DUNCANSON, 9th and d SITS.
NV my17-24t
FOR RENT-1O6 C ST. Sc; 3-STORY AND
basement brick; Tor. and bath; ami; stable I'm
rear; rent 5000. BUTLER & GRAHAM 5l3
ia7.3ts
Evening star., 1897-06-10

FOR SALE-AT 4 SACRIFICE NEARLY NEN =
story presS-s'rirk house: u looms and bat good
lot win separate stable: lot ia rear: H. ar cor
Fer ?th ard Sc; cost over 5000 build
Price row. $500 Terms to suit. tEiAS Il.
EAEES. lith and G Sts. NV. r,:gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-13

Officers Elected and the Lecturers
Now 10 he Engaged.

The Richmond Public Lyceum is now
certainty. over 300 members have been
secured the association has effected a
permanent organization, and the lecturers
who will appear here this winter viii be
engaged this week.
The organization was effected last night
at meeting of the board who have had
charge OF the canvass for members and
other preliminary work. DIR. Henry G..
Jones was elected president; Rev. DR.. r..
n. Calisch, Mr.. W. r. Fox. and Profess
sor +. w. Boatwright vice-presidents;
Mr.. j. Garland Pollard secretary, and
Mr. j. L. Hill treasurer The president,
secretary. and treasurer. together with
Messrs. Il. A. Hoen, G.. NJ West, Taylor
Grandy. and S. Il. Woodfin, constitute
the Executive Committee.
A large part of the fund requisite to
employing the talent has been paid In.
Members who wish good seats should be
careful not TO forfeit their right to them
by not paying their fees. The committee
having the matter in charge receive no
compensa ton, and cannot make collec-
lions. The following new names were
sent in yesterday to Mr.. j. l.. Hill. the
treasurer: NJ. NJ. Marcuse, Joseph Waller
stein, Burnett Lewis, and Irving Il. Camp
bell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-13
AT MARRIAGE ALTAR
A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT IN SUI
FOLK YESTERDAY.
Miss Lucy Mcdaniel Almond Becomes
the Bride of Mr.. William Charles
HarrelI-Thc Attendants ana the
Decorations-Other Weddings.

SUFFOLK, VA, October 12.-(special)-
A notable society event took place at the
Suffolk Baptist church at o'clock TINS
afternoon. The occasion was chrysan-
themum marriage. the contracting parties
being Mr.. William Charles Harrell and
Miss Lucy Mcdaniel Almond, daughter
Of DR.. w. A. Almond. formerly Of Lynch
burg. Daylight was excluded by shades
at the windows, and the auditorium was
lighted with electricity. The pulpit plat
form was decorated with growing plants,
while in the recess at the rear OF the
pulpit stand were arranged handsome
palms and two immense cosmos plants
in full bloom. with their pretty white and
yellow flowers forming a scene OF rare
attractiveness and beauty.
Mr.. Daniel, Mr. Harrelrs business part
ner, was best man. and Miss Mamie May
Almond. of Lynchburg. cousin of the
bride, was maid Of honor The ushers
were Rev Eldrdge Hatcher. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. Of Norfolk;
Mr. G.. +. Kinnier, of Newport News,
brother-in-law of the bride, and Messrs.
c. c. Cohoon and II. j. Bowen, Of Suffolk.
Miss Myrtle Booker presided at the
organ, and while waiting for the bridal
party she played the Secret Sweet"
Loves Old Sweet Song" 1.-THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told" 80, Promise Me-" and
81 Promise Thee" She then played the
bridal march from Lohengrin. and the
entry was made in the following order:
The ushers marched singly down the
main aisle and took positions at the pulpit
platform; the maid of honor and lest
man entered from doors in rear OF the
pulpit and marched to the head OF The
aisles. at the door of one OF which was
the bride and at the other the groom.
The bride then entered through the south
aisle, leaning upon the arm of her father'
being preceded by the maid of honor,
while the groom. escorted by his best
man, marched down the north aisle. Ar
irving at the pulpit. the bride and groom
met before Rev. j. F. Love, their pastor.
and as the organst played 1.-THE Flower
Song" they plighted their troth either
TO the other, and were by the reverend
gentleman pronounced man and wife.
The organ then struck up Mendelsshon's
wedding march. and the bridal party re-
tired from the church.
The bride was dressed in a handsome
going-away gown of dark-green cloth,
with hat and gloves TO match, and car
ried brides roses. The maid Of honor
wore yellow organdie. with picture hat
of black velvet, and carried a bouquet OF
yellow japanese chrysanthemums. The
groom and his attendants were dressed
in the conventional cutaway suits, the
former wearing a yellow rose boutonnier.
and the latter yellow japanese chrysan-
themums.
After short stay at the residence OF
the brides parents. on Sycamore street,
Mr.. and Mrs Harrell took the Seaboard
Airline train en- route to New York city
on a bridal trip Of ten days they VIII
return via Washington city and Lynch
burg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-13
WILLIAMSBURG.
Nice Rnins-CoIIegc Notes-Personnl
Mention.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, October L.
(Special)-The regular quarterly meeting
of the Board OF Directors OF the hospital
here has been called for next Wednesday,
goth.
Several nice showers fell here to-day
the first rain in several weeks. The dust
was well laid, but ii will take good, soak
ing rains to fill the neighboring ponus,
which are lower than they nave been ior
years. Many persons are complaining
about the low water in their wells ana
cisterns.
The students of William and Mary, at
a meeting held last night. selected the
following from among their NUMBER 10
conduct the William and Mary quarterly
for the quarter ending December 81, 1871
Editor-in- Chief. T.. Il. Travis, l.. L., New
London. Va; Business Manager, Joseph
Dodge. Manassas. II. X. Claiborne, from
Amherst. will look after college Notes !;
7 III. Parker from Portsmouth, Will
watch all exchanges; John Porterfeld,
from Charlestown. w. Va, Will be known
as the book reviewer" and Munford
Coles. from Pittsylvania, Will watch the
movements of the alumni"
Mr.. Dunlop Moncure, who is attending
the Virginia Military Institute this ses-
sion. will be among the young men from
this congressional district who VIII enter
the competitive examination for appoint
ment 10 West Point. Mr.. Moncure is the
eldest son OF DR.. James ID. Moncure, and
stands well in his classes at the Institute.
DIR. Albert C. Palmer, OF Richmond, has
been here for several days.
Colonel Walter Taylor, Captain Ter
renee McCracken and Dr. j. L. Lewis are
here to-day on business connected with
the Eastern Hospital.
Miss Julia Armistead. daughter OF Mr..
Robert #. Armistead. left this evening
for Hampton, and will take the steamer
tomorrow evening at Old PQint Tor
Visit 10 her cousin. Mrs. Virginia Kenne-
DIV. in Baltimore. Miss Armistead will be
gone some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-13
WOMEN MURDERED ny BURGLARS
Murderers Escape, and Police Are
without n Clue.

CAMDEN, N. j.. October 1.-TWO wo-
men-an aged and widowed mother. and
her daughter, also widow-were muir
dered early this morning at their home,
No. 2i2 Line street, by burglars. The
former was Mrs. Emma Zane, aged Is
years, widow Of Captain Eli Zane. and
the daughter was Mrs. Sarah NJ. Shaw,
aged As years.
The murderers escaped, and the police
are without clue. The only witness TO
the shooting was Elisha, a son OF Mrs.
Shaw's, who has been suffering from a
severe attack OF typhoid-fever.
The shock was so great that he was
unable to defend the women, and he has
thus far been unable to assist the police
in discovering the murderers.
The tragedy occurred between 40 and 9
o'clock, and was almost certainly the re-
suit OF an attempt at robbery. Mrs. Zane
was reputed to be well-to-do, and the
neighborhood Is said TO be infested with
a number Of bad characters. The son
says he was asleep in third-story back
room. and was awakened by a noise on
the lower floor. He n0tifeS his mother
and started downstairs TO investigate.
On the second floor HIS motlsr Joined him
and went before him into = rear room
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-13
THROUGH TRAVEL SOUTHWARK.
1t Is Not Subject to Delay ON Ac-
count OF Yellow-Fever.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE pas
senger department Of the Southern rail-
road has promulgated the information
that through travel between New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington,
and all eastern cities. and Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, and intermediate
points, Is not subject TO any delay on
account OF quarantine regulations.
Through sleeping-cars facilities between
New York and New Orleans. via Atlanta
and Montgomery. remain unchanged, ex-
cept that passengers Of the ves.ibule
limited are transferred at Atlanta to
sleeping-cars operated between that point
and New Orleans. Travellers should take
the precaution. however, TO provide them
selves with health certificates before be-
ginning their journey.
There Is no restriction on through
travel from the East to points In any OF
the States east OF the Mississippi except
the State Of Mississippi Persons who
are provided with health certificates can
pass through this State 10 points In
Arkansas. Texas, ETC., through Memphis.
Tenn, without delay or restriction, but
not through the Shreveport or New o.
leans gateway.
Travellers destined to Savannah, Ca,
and Jacksonville and other Florida points
are subject to no delay or incon-
venience whatever. as the usual through
service Is in effect, passengers being re-
quired, simply as matter or precaution.
to provide themselves with health GER
tIfcates before beginning their journey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-13
Concert for the Druggists Tonight.

This evening at o'clock. in the court
of the Jefferson, the visiting druggists
win be rendered a complimentary concert.
I'm which the Webb Quartette, Miss Bet
tie Burwell Booker, the Old Dominion
Sextette Captain F. w. Cunningham, ana
the Jefferson Orchestra will take part.
The following programme has been ar
ranged. composed Of popular and enter
tanning numbers ending with number OF
old southern melodies. sung by picked
male chorus. An enjoyable evening is
promised by those having the programme
i'm charge: Overture concert. Racho Jei-
ferson Orchestra; mixed quartette, My
Pretty Maid" (Caldicot) Webb Quartette;
sextette. "Enchantment," CHerman0 Ola
Dominion Sextette: soprano SOLO.
oNymphs and Fauns," (BembergD Miss
Booker; tenor and baritone duo, Fisher
man." (Gabussi) Messrs. Cloves ana
Lehman; orchestra, Gay New YORK !;
alto solo. Lullaby" Vannah) Mrs.
Cloves; sextette-a, Loves Dream D.,
Belle of the Season; tenor solo. select
ed. Captain Cunningham; orchestra
America S Girl" QIerberD; tenor SOLO,
position" (Molloy) Mr.. Cloves; mixed
quartette Merry Miller" ODE koven)
Webb Quartette; baritone solo, "Old Uncle
Ned" MIR. Lehman; southern plantation
songs by n select male chorus, original
members Of the popular POLK Miller
COmbiua ton"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-13

Tor was again chosen as the secretary.
and DIR. VIM was reelected recording
secretary.
The following Board OF Directors was
chosen: DR.. Hunter Mcclure, Judge
George L. Christian. DIR. Hugh NJ. Tay-
lor, DIR. j. A. White. Mr.. j. s. Munce.
MIR. ID. o. Davis, Mr.. y. Whitiock. Mr.
Thomas l.. Alfriend. Mr. Thomas Potts
Mr.. John N. cullingworth. Mr.. T. c.
Williams, Mr.. George Pope. Mr.. b. j..
Johnson, Mr.. Edgar ID. Taylor, and Mr.
A. Won y. Rosenegk.
DR. Hugh Taylor the treasurer. SUBJ
mitted his annual report, which was re-
ferred 10 the Finance Committee.
DR. Mcclure and DR.. Taylor were au-
thorized 10 give receipts for the requests
to the hospital from Major Lewis Gin
ter and Mrs. Waller
The report OF Mr.. Edgar ID. Taylor.
director in charge. was submitted. II
gives a clear outline OF the work of the
past year. stating that the steamboat
ing Indebtedness has been reduced by
the Ladies' Board from 81 200 to 81 ,0s9.
The charity work for the past year has
exceeded any year since organization.
From September Is. 1896. to October 4,
1891 there have been received Into the
hospital 25i paying patients and 342
charity patients. one hundred and nine
teen of these cases remained in the hos
pital 1892 days. or an average OF twenty
eight days for each patient. and 223 pa
TENTS. who were treated entirely free,
making a total OF 342 charity cases treated
I'm the hospital and the cost of the hos
pital was $3,556s0 There were 1856 cases
treated in the Outdoor Department,
which is under the control of the hospi-
tai. Adding these TO the 342, makes a
total of 49S patients who received treat
ment from the institution free.
The report contains complimentary
allUsion TO the work OF the Ladies Board
and the German Ladies' Auxiliary. and
the loss the institution has sustained in
the death OF Major Ginter is also fully
recognized.