davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
Hunter VI. Jahnke.

Master Hunter VI. Jahnke. son or Mr.
A. r. Jahnke. the well-known Main
street iewcler and optican, died yester-
day morning at Bon Air. in Chesterfield
county where the family reside. He was
I'm his fifteenth year. and leaves two
brothers. Messrs. Albert +. Jr, and
Robert =. Jahnke. The body will be
brought 10 the city to-day In charge OF
Mr. l.. T.. Christian. and the funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock.
The burial will be made in lakewood GEM
cterv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
WITHOUT a Rival.

AaruaI Sales more than 100000 Boxo:
CSC. at Drug Stores. or viii be sent by L. 6.
AeentS b. F. ALLEN CO., SOS Canal ST.. EeS
FORK, post paid. upon receipt OF prlco. Book
tree upon application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

-~----"----"---"-"----
w large irst-class secondhand COM
BINATION SAFE. in good order; can be
bought for less than half its value. Apply
to GEORGE ID. THANTON, virginia
State Office. August l, 1897. augl-N'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
0BITI AIRY
Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon Pollock.

News has reached Richmond Of the
death I'm Warrentou. Va. on Saturday
last Of Mrs Elizabeth Gordon Pollock,
widow Of the late Rev. A. ID. Pollock,
and daughter Of the late George Lee.
Mrs Pollock was the granddaughter
Of Charles Lee. the first Attorney-General
OF Virginia and her mother was Miss
Scott, Of Fauquier county Va.
The late Rev. Mr.. Pollock was we'll
known Presbyterian minister and was
once the minister in charge Of the Grace
Street Presbyterian church Of Richmond.
Mr. Thomas Pollock. her only son. was
killed at the battle Of Gettysburg IN the
famous charge of Pickctts men. Of whom
he was one
other children Of Mrs. Pollock. whom
she leaves are Mrs. Matthew Gilmour, OF
Richmond. Mrs John Janney. Of Lees
burg. Mrs. Moore Of Norfolk. and Miss
Lilly Pollock. who lived with her mother
Boo the old family home, near Warrenton.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been announced. but IL is expected 10 oc-
cur to-day and the interment was doubt
loss made az NNarrcntOu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

HEECHAM'S PILLS. taken as directed.
will quickly restore Females tocomplete health
They promptly remove distractions or Erogu-
Iarifion Of the RYsiem. For q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
DisOrdered Liver

they act IKE magic-a few doses will work won-
ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the
muscular system. restoring the long-lost com.
2lezion. bringing back the keen edge of nppo.
lite, and arouslng with the Rosebud OF
Health the whole physical energy Of
the human frame. These arc fscts admitted by
thousands. in all glasses OF society. and one %
tho best guarantees TO the Nervous and Debili-
taied "a that BeechRm's pills have tho
Lar.est Sale OF any Patent Medicine
In IIe World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

HOODS PILLS are the only pills 20
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23


caught the hand and brought it down.
But when it came to the ring there was
CONSERVATION. To the horror of the
groom, the despair of the bride, but to
the marked and tremulous emotion of
Aunt Lucretia, the circlet produced for
the occasion by the dazed best man was
an old fashioned but beautiful cluster
of flashing gems Only by miracle
did it happen that the other ring was
in his possession. How the mixture &C.
CURED there was no time to tell, until
later, when all were gathered, for there
were two whose fortunes we have fol-
lowed through these long, long chapters
who were absent from the ceremony,
who, in fact, were having one of their
own, and to these two, while the band
without is softly playing in front of the
chapel, and in eager hundreds the men
are gathered to cheer the bride and
groom on their temperance, let US turn
and listen.
"No, dear Mrs. Farrar," were Helen
Daunton's words as the eager guests
were pouring forth to the wedding.
'They are bringing him here, even
now, so that he may welcome Will and
Kitty on their return from the wedding
he cannot see.
And no sooner was the party fairly at
the chapel than there drove to the colo
nel's door the old colonel, and two
soldiers assisted to alight and led to the
doorway the soldierIy form of Captain
Leale, his eyes still covered by the deep
green shade. 1t was Helen Daunton's
hand that guided him into the lately
crowded parlor, and he knew the touch
and thrilled with the Joy of it.
'Helenl'' he cried. "They told me
all were gone. What "a blessed welcomed
I've been so long i'm exilei With your
voice the old home feeling I've been
cropping for comes to me through the
dark. F"
"Then it is still dark with your" she
| faltered.
There was moments pause. The
band had just ceased the joyous march
with which it had "trooped" the we'd
ding party into the chapel, and then, as
though in accompaniment to the cere-
mony just beginning and to the sweet
romance already throbbing here. the OK
quisite strains of the "Traumerei
softly thrilled upon the fragrant air.
"Helenr' he spoke, his deep voice
trembling, as did the hand that still
chung to hers lyon know that for me
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23
IT WAS THE IRONY OF FAT,
me Cie'rs Loud Voice Mad.
the Lnmbl.ln En- Vanle

'"ice Made Tro.,,
the Lambl;in Family 'O'sh
Il don't see why we cant ..
opera like other people, por ~ D ,@
Lambkin, as she and her sn ~.p SIN
walking home together oWe p,s Sgs
sure II you didn't look upon Win
a mortal enemy" "'snrs
My only objection to him !.
that he sends you to sleep ANA MY u l'H
won't let you stay there, f" renl; a Isa
Lambkin Then, basely onr yi.u Af
change the subject, he remarked S =, .
believe that is Mrs. Fitzjones in ooo,1 %
new gown. ''iO'Aer
NO doubt. Her husband in 50 60.
erous to her. Why, she tells mo n, s gen.
they were at the opera last eyenir, a ..s
expect to 60 again tomorrow. 'Uu
Indeed. All, by the way. didr+ -
tell me that you thought Dick Norc ,s
and Miss Efie had quarreled?0 ~
Very likely. / notice that Dick !.
particularly touchy whenever urans
opera is in town. " e"nu
"Ah, indeed By the way. how sbOr,a
you like TO call at your mother0 ,a;'
EVENING"" 'Hs
Very much, if anybody was likely II
be at home. But of course they will all
go to the opera. "
"Um-ah I've just remembered tha,
this is church evening. Suppose We %
We haven't been to evening church since
we were first married"
Impossible, George. l shouh hs
ashamed to have any one know that |
was well enough to be out after NIGHT
and not at the opera. People would bs
sure to say that you are stingy, and
would rather die than cause such 70.
marks.
Fact is, Eudora, I'm as anxious AZ
you are to go to the opera, but money is
too tight. had to make payment to.
day and I doubt if l have dollar in nv
pocket. Never mind, we can have nice
long evening at home alone, can't WEI"
"Humphl We are sure to be alone.
for every living soul we know will be at
the opera. "
Cali the better, my dear. Just step in
here with me moment, will you?
have no cigars, and l dom want to have
to go ont for anything tonight. You see,
! don't keep many cigars ON hand now
that money is so scarce.
They went into the store, and Mr..
Lambkin selected his cigars, while his
wife stood by. He felt anxiously in his
pockets for small change, and finding
none took bill out of his notebook, and
glancing warily at Mrs. Lambkin hand
ed it, all crumpled mp, to the clerk
After all that it did seem the irony o.
fate which made that individual cal
out in stentorian tones to the cashier
"Twenty. five from 20, pleaseV'
And Mrs. Lambkin was still talkin!
about it when they reached home
Chicago Times-Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23
THE NEW WOMAN'S WAY.
How She Will Propose to the Innocent
Young Male Creature.

Young Male Creature.
The room was in confusion. That is
the way the books say it. An ordinary
man with good eyes would have sad
confusion was in the room.
cat last ~
Her hands trembled as she attempted
to fix her tie. Thirteen collars have
been ruined. She took II photograph
from drawer. 1t was the sweet lnho'
cent face of young man. An htte
George! | can no longer deceive Myself
l love you. The strong is about to be-
come the weak. How far we women
will go for the bright eyes of SHY
man! But enough shall ask You 10
be mine this night, come what may
u \
"Mr. Nicely will be down in a mo-
mcnt. Pray be seated.
But her heart beat too wildly. enc
paced the floor. "The dear, delr' i'''"
boyl How l love him y 49,,
The curtains parted, and the Worlu ;
greatest treasure--a true hearted lliO'
cent young man-entered'
Can ordinary, everyday conyersa'l,, vi VI
for few minutes. She attempts 10 To
the hand of George, who blushoS anu
looks startled.)
81 must explain myself Hear nI' 7
can no longer act this hateful l''v' :
must speak! / love you with the sl7''
love of brave woman. y
"But this is So
cit is. But will you be my nus
band?" ho
There was a great gulf of pity IN inc
young mans gentle eyes. But ne spU y, 20
"No. But / will be bfo'i'ci "
you. boston Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23
From Every Cline.

Twenty-nine nationalities are repre-
sented in New York public grammar
school. There are in the primary and
grammar departments of this school
1900 children, and at the last census
there were represented among them He
brews, Italians, Germans, Irish, Greeks,
Russians, Poles, French, Scotch, Eng
lish, Welsh, Swiss, Chinese, Silesians,
Assyrians, Tunisians North Africa),
Javanese, Kongo West Indians, Cubans,
Norwegians, Swedes, Austrians, Hun
garians, Herzegovinians, Wallachians,
Moldavians, Egyptians, Danes and Ar
menians. Not over 10 per cent of these
children speak English in their homes,
the proportion in the prin Y being un-
der and that in the graz ar department
over this est ufe
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23
mains had come; SO why longer detay

mains had come; SO why longer delay
proceedings?
They were not. There was as blithe
and bright and Joyous soldier wedding
that perfect monday as ever was seen
within the walls of old Fort Frayne. and
Kitty made bewitching bride and
there was wonderful unloading OF
sorrow from heart after heart ON to the
shoulders of one luckless, sorely tried
man, Major Percival Wayne. Oh. Mad
AnthQnyl But here was one OF thy de-
scendants ten times worthy thy namel
In that one day there came crushing in
upon him the consequences OF a genera
ZION of misdoing
IL was enough that he should have
failed TO explain matters to Kitty. IL
was worse when ne took the first oppor-
iunity 10 explain matters 10 Jack. His
way of doing it was somewhat as'fol-
lows, and they were. dressing for the
ceremony, and Jack, gorgeous III his
NIL dress uniform as lieutenant OF the
Seventh, was sick at heart over the cold.
constrained greeting accorded him by
Ellis.
"Why, of course, old fellow, you
didn' I impose silence on me, and pose
j let out about your engagement
my what?' says poor Jack aghast.
"Your engagement You said, even
to attend Kitty's wedding, you couldn't
get away until yours was fulflled-on
the 10th. wasn't it?'
Certainly, our annual inspection.
No man in the Seventh would miss that
for love or money.
"But, Jack, don't you know? I'm
sure you told me "a lady was i'll the case
You told me her name, and-indeed,
you did-that Effie and you were to be
ted
"You transcendental idiot! told you
F and COMPANY + and Company L
were tied for place and neither dared
lose point.
And then, instead of smashing
Wayne, as was his first thought, Jack
fed down stairs in search of Ellis and
found her and told her Wayne's story
and then his own, breathlessly, eagerly,
imploringly, and there were bushes and
tears and soft laughter and soft, happy
murmurs, and-and how horribly those
big epaulets get in the way and service
medals and soutache braid scratch at
such times! And at last did Jack uplift
his voice again to say, ELLIS. I'm in
heaven" and then did she uplift a
blushing, tear stained, kiss rumpled face
to archly inquire, "a Seventh heaven,
Jack?" and then did old Fenton come
clustering in to take "a veterans share
in the engagement. 1t was known all
over the house before the wedding party
started.
Then came the next scene in Mad
Anthony's play. Amory and the chap.
lain declare to this day that when the
party was duly marshaled at the altar
the major clicked his heels together and
raised his hand in salute and began,
"Sir, the parade Isl when Ormsby
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23

''KittUS, you mean, do DOu not, mdJor7"
and get him aboard, for their good ship
sailed at a. IN. to catch the early tide
at Sandy Hook. Falteringly Ellis had
asked if he were sure he had given
Ormsby her note--if--if Mr.. Ormsby
had read it. Wayne was quite positive.
But Helen would not believe, and
with undated hope she awaited
Wayne's return to the post. They ar
rived week before him, for on leaving
his charge at Washakie the previous
month he had hurried straight TO Wash
ington in response 10 "a summons from
the secretary of war, had made his re-
port and then gone to New York. Not
until the Monday before the edding
did he reappear, and then only by de-
termined effort did Helen corner him
long enough for cross examination
Certainly, said Wayne. II remem-
Der the note perfectly well. / put it
with one from the club that i found
there and handed both 70 him together
He'll be here to the wedding. He's COM
ing right along with Kitty. I'll ask him
again, If you like. -
Don't dare ever mention it, major,
or that I asked any questions concern
ing it. How long has he been back?"
asked Helen, with vivid interest, an
other question uppermost in her mind.
"Not week. Just back, you know.
only saw him minute. Twas just start
Ing for the train. He looked astonish-
ingly we'll, and, you know, I forgot to
ask was Leale better. He was full of his
wedding preparations.
Her wedding preparations-Kitty's
You mean, do you not, MAORI"
"No, his; give you my word. He
aid so, you know. He told me the
ady's name-part of il, at least. Effie
omething. l can't recall it just now
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23

Copyright, lSeo, by +. Iennyson Neely'I
CHAPTER I--Royle Farrar digraees himself
at West Point. deserts the school and leads a
wandering life sinking lower and lower, mar
ries his employers daughter and commits a
forgery II-Colon-l Farrar, father OF Royle,
is killed in a battle with Indians lll-Royle
FarraT's younger brother Will graduates at
West Point and fails II love With Kitty Orms-
by, whose brother Is in love with Wits sister
Ellis IV-win Is made lieutenant. They all
return 10 Fort Fray ne, accompanied by GER
tain Mrs Daunton VT has been reported
that Royle Farrar is dead. bat he turns up al
the fort in the guise OF common soldier
under the name OF Gralce. Ellis Farrar and
Jack Ormsby quarrel over Helen Daunton.
VI-Helen Daunton has an interview with
Jack Ormsby in which il transpires that she
is Royle Farrar's much abused wife, whom
ormsby has before befriended. VII-Helen
Farrar discovers her husband. vIII-Ellis
Farrar witnesses another interview botwet n
HELEN Daunton and Jack Ormsoy. *
Trouble arises between the cowboys and In
dams X--The garrison is ordered out TO
protect the Indians.
CONTINUED
True, Ellis had told him in their last
interview that all was at an end between
them; that he had forfeited trust, faith
and even respect and placed barrier
between himself and her forever. She
had refused him further audience, and
her last words TO him had been full of
scorn, even of insult. But no word of
anger or resentment had escaped him,
and surely no man who deeply loved
would harbor anger now. Sobbing her
heart out, the girl had thrown herself on
Helen's breast just before their return
to Frayne and told part of her story
until then concealed-how, in their last
interview, Ornsby had gently said that
he would Nex her no more with his
pleadings, but if time should ever
come when her eyes were opened and
when she could believe him honest and
worthy he would come at her call, and
she had humbled herself and called,
but all in vain. To Helen she had told
the whole story of that humble letter
and that neither by word nor sign had
he acknowledged it.
But Helen saw ray of hope. The
little note had been intrusted to Wayne
late Thursday night and he had prom
Used to deliver it early Friday morning,
and all that day had Ellis waited eager
~, and nightfall came without the look
ed for visit. Wayne came on Saturday
TO convey some conventional words Of
farewell from both officers, $50 sur
prised to hear Of the sudden return from
CALIFORNIA;; so sorry not to have seen
them, but time was very short, and
would she never hear the last of the Sew
enth-"O rmsby had had to attend the
review at the armory Friday night, and
then there was just time to rejoin Leale
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23
Sunlight.

Seek the sunlight is the advice VI a.. Sn
present day hygienists. Pa r',S ~. , cor
sunny side of the hospital w'ao ieoo ',,.s
soonest. The person who always w .,;,.as
ON the sunny side of the street oull,s'
his shade seeking brother by ten so NOD
Sleep in rooms where the sun mas ,, ' ,,or
its rays all day. Bask in the sun az svs
can, and your druggists ana uoV vort
notes will go to protest. New LUZ
Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23

The Backbone river, in Rhode ,, isls
was named in honor Of Rev. "ili, "md
Blackstone, an Episcopal clergyman J. p a
early settler. The Indians called i
tucket, 1.-THE forks. "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23

Englishmen who have resided In
guernsey for year and day are com.
PEELED to serve In the local militia
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23

Handkerchiefs first came ln'o Eliza.
in England during the reign OIL
beth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-23
|EATH o.
u BROOKS |
THE eRs1

NJ BROOKS
THE eRe1
President Did
heater. but wo
Iblio-A s0rrO
|sspInG Sky rh'
Il ,.ornoon d
|c a'eln uoro ]
|lSG5' wei To-
y clouds e nv
lair chilly
Late .lthe a
Itu,ent by call
{white House
khe "had had
~ 10 90 to Il
hin, and MI
I'M Mrs. Linz
marty to tax
klIrs. Grant,
,ctedly left t
4 The party
I'M purpose
".pnt 70 Sc
~ T sny III
AZ : S,d 70 |,
u'S,t had g
w. thinc
ivy in I
lii.;a
u,.', thst nj
" ;n ',;Sn
.n lnt" tho :
', D"holly Il
Y. " WAY ,vov
NY , vns +,
~ VA ,yh,
'',,I1A = l;tt
Vs. and II
Hi ~ . 10 20
''.,N ,vi
go oro,
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inv n"uort,,
NJ Pr &c Il
-. any tJh,ot
'u w. .n roS
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t','r - T,
P; - ino
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-09
o,cniup and CIoa,ng ortbc Mails.

Northern m.sils cloeo at 7 30 and / 10
n. and -, 2 30. g 80 and 30 =. II.
Opon at = 90 a. In., ~ 90 IN. and % p. II,
Southcrn mails yim charlottesville. cIor-
~ 10 and 10 56 II. III. and ~ ana
y 30 =. IN. Open at 90 a. IN. and %
g. IN.
pouthsrn mailn, via Richmond, clone a,
10 40 ii. IN. and 3 3 and = 30 p. m
ManassfA Division mails clos at Z 80 u. u.
aud 3 45 p. M. Open ut ] p. III.
Alexandria and Round Hill mail, clt No Il
4 40 II. m. and 90 p. IN. Open Mt 8 % IN
and 3 30 =. IN.
ChesGpcnko and Ohio mails closc at 9 IL
p. m. and 8 30 p. m. Opon ut = 90 "a. m. and
4 1b p. IN.
Ww,hingtnn nai!s cloro at 7 20 and | ! rs
"a. m. aud ! 10. . 30, 30 and 30 D. a..
Opon at x 90 n M, ~ 90 IN. md 90 and
4 30 D. M.
ono uours Dqon at 8 90 u. IN. Coco nj
9 o. +. H.
Sunday Hours -Opou at . 90 II IN Closc
vt 81 30 ~ ~.
Carbon Schodulo Collections made on
inside rouLog-G 30 aud 10 90 n m. and
3 % and 30 j.. IN. Full romto-G 30 ~ III.
and = 30 o. III. Sunday collection 3 90 r..
M Carbon window ol gu Sunday 8 90 II. m.
and clono . 3On III.
Deliveries mndo y 90 II. M. l2 90 m, nnd
b 90 p M.
Nj mnd should DO in oilico ten minute,
before hour indicated for closing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-09
Legal. NOTICES.

NIHGINIh In tho CorkB Office of the
v Circuit Court Of tho county Of hioxan.
biin, on the i:!th day Of February, 1897.
Maitland G. Hcnnctt nssignoc Of ucorgo T..
Arlington plaintiff agains Jacob H. Ken
gln, defendant.
Memo Tho object Of thia anit il to attach
35's ncrcH OF band owned by tho snid do.
f. ndani, jacob II. Kongla. lying and being
aituntcd III Arlington District, Alexandria
county. Vn, and subject tho enid rcal cstatc
TO tho Payment OF tho sum Of $500 with in
lcr,at from Juno 18th. 1896, duo by the
Miid defendant to tho said pnntn.
And mn affidavit having been filed that
the defendant, Jncob II. konela, is not II resi-
dent of tho state OF Virginia il is ordered
tiRt ho do appear hero within iiltoon days
after due publication hcrooi, and do what i.
ncccpary To protect hia interest in this suit
aud IT ~ turthor ordered that 4, copy ho:ooi
bo published once week for four weeks IN
tho Alexandria Gazette. aud that copy hu
posted nj tho front door of tho Court House OF
this county. A copy ToHto:
H. II. YOUNG. Clerk.
by Il. u. YogNG. Deputy Clork,
More 18th " Thornton y. q.
uur5 wdw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-09
Alexanaria 1azette.
rrEebaY zvz.s1se MAJ 8 =

YazY Go 70 TIKI WHITE HOt=g
Sow.--saoiof German vl-iisd III
wal-s HoUse 81 saturday 'or ihe &. t
,ans s.ncs u. midsummer se=sion 8
Congress IN l3a4, ahsn ne 1sn, 10 cor
suil I'm Pfe~,deni Cl.gslsnd anu
n: fhen perd4ng ;arsN BILL The Pr
id-nt tod sir. German that he tnongri
the plzr Hnica ~ md Brlce sno cD'ia
and otnefs 1Ggocaie1 Ma. re VIZ
ta4t could h adopsed, aud Mf Coz
nan csns a~zy win the mpfssriof
that tne pre>ldent approvsd II. a i-N
osys l4tsr Mr. Cleveland wrote iettfi
IN nuicn ne Geuourcsd ths FsV.sFd III
a. On ezsmpl. of tfsacnsfy and pcHti
cal di.bonor. Mr.. German did roi caJ
attbe White HOUSE again.
Aaofner stranger AZ the White Hou.s
i. senator Q8oy He entered the man
non on Saturday for the fret tin- N
.even ysafs His quarrel was wilh
President Harrison over paironag
TINS President refused 70 fecognz.-
promises that we're made by the M
iioual committee during the campaigr
81 TN II Quay -taria out on egei
terms witn hre-i1snt Mex inIej atG h
SEEM. - he interested in having Pun
sylyaniA 'recDgt!z1d "
Another Gisanqni he'd man ~bo ha.
mn been sesn a. the Exen,rive MN
alon fof four YER unfl 5airrda' !.
.la.. IT,. stephen ! FieId, 81 IN /
-tsprsne Court, wno FL! eas ~I''
President CLEVELAND during his hfrl
term, and has critclsad tim ~ .avoge
~ a. x -ebnior lngolis. .IusiicH T.. 10
hss been eligible for retire ment for ten
yeafs. He IL nGw over ~ tut ne
YOU'D rot Qivs Mr. Cleveland Chance
10 appoint his ;uccsrspr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-09
Tour 10 aIifornia.

The las, Of the P.nns3 rama failrpad t"ufs
~ aIifprniA 1sii !sass SsW York and Fhila-
80 tl.a Narch II, smpiinK al On cAzo.
Omah. Dsnysf foipr4do rprnss. ald 10.
"Gae6sn rs tne Goi. and .alt lake Cis
Tourists mi Jase " special tiaiu pf Phi
man lea ac1 csf. fong and ;ciHfn Oh fsxpiaf
trains YiA my ianD WITHIN ninc mon b.
Eopni if.p ts'keta from Washington INC nj
ioI failTDaG transportation. FDllman i@fo'n-
randatiOns 'one dppbie beftnJ ioetls And nor
toDf featur.a gong and fa!!pai tfarsppita
t!on on regular rains returning vi hc .olt
"a, s117, and one-wAy tickets. inc!uf 3
i1auspDr'a ION and an Dnf f.atufes gDir z.
mil be sold a. SI%5 80 Apply 70 ucs q
,.nnl.