davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-13

Al Franklin school building a summer
school, commencing May 81, will be con-
Quoted by Murden Martindale and Mabel
Munns. l5l-3t'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-13
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
n y mn, n N--I,IL IL, A--r,1-r,u

Is easily reached via the Great Missouri
Pacific Railway. either by way of Pueblo
or Colorado Springs or both. Colorado
express leaves Wichita daily at 5.I5 p. m.
arriving at Pueblo or Colorado Springs for
breakfast Cripple Creek is only a few
hours ride from Pueblo or Colorado
Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-13

TO TIE ELOSDIKE GOLD FIELLss.
TIE bess aad shortest lie % tzs Elga-
diks go1 SEEDS e via zae Kansas 8fssiszs
and un5on PacsGe railway saFs unos.
ard you are s1sney zAsaE- Cal a. CITY
Tsekst once. Is North Ea1n street. or
passenger depot ec-asr c. Mszsey 40
Doug5zs zvs1Es&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-13

May II. Matinees Thursday and Friday,
p. m.
Exactly Twice Its Former Size
and This Season Everything New.
Not an old act retained, but an entire
program brimming over with original, en-
PERTAINING and novel acts Of ali descrip-
tons.
All New Superb Street Parade.
Given every morning. The largest and
prettiest collection Of handsome animals.
perfect equipage and correct trappings
ever seen. All free to everyone. and the
little folks should all be on hand to see
the prettiest of all Street Parades. A per-
feet bird's-eye view of Fairyland
Admission, z5C; Children, I5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-13

naps. Tine Taases aad fsH fns9rHnasioa
about the Santa Fa Itgs-e aaf Friso9
Line ear D. obtn.-s1 from tbeir uek~t
oales e T5osE.au Avenue ftst59n. uhiea
e orea urtB g. 50 ?. 20 every esy. Al
questions cheerfsltg answered
4 y uELAssET. AEsat-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
ANUS EMENTS.
The Famous Original
Prof. Gentry's
Show

Under canvas. on Main street. near City
hall. three nights, beginning Wednesday
May II. Matinees Thursday and Friday
p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-13

ARE YOU GOING TO ALASKA, ORE
CON OR WASHINGTON?
The lowest rates and quickest time is
made by the Kansas Midland Railway,
in connection with the Union Pacific Rail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-13

Secretary to the president"
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt
Assistant secretary Of the navy. Was
hing;on. D. c.
The sun., 1898-10-23

the polling booths men were openly
given tickets aud paid; and the pur.
chaser stood at the window and saw that
the purchased vote was deposited. In
fact, it wasn't till Addicks helped the
Republicans of Delaware out, at their
own request, that the patty Lecame a
factor III the political affairs Of this State.
Why, this gang you have tip in Viii.
mlngton howiIns against Addicks-youl
Birds, your Higgins, and Hastings, ct
al.-always did Ihrottle the Republican
party in the Stat, and all they cared
Tor was to g., on top Tor the Federal
patronage.
LOOK how they knitted Dick Harring-
ton in the Curry campaign for fear Dick
would carry the State. Then see how
they slurred Higgins himself when he
came out on top in 'SS. Why, all tie
Republican papers they could control in
the State were filled with vent nous edi.
torials against Anthony |. They called
him The Accident
,"Then, two years afterwards, wasn't
Harry A. Richardson slaughtered by the
same element? They didn't want Rich.
ardson because they couldn't contro
him, and they sold out two hundreds in
Kent to Bob Reynolds. This gave
Reynolds his 400 in the State, after
Richardson had been counted out in New
Castle.
The po itical history of this State
would make interesting reading, my dea,
sir" concluded the down State citizel
as he walked off.
The sun., 1898-10-23

cover over his chair and went on q trad.
ing junket up the Yukon a. far % Forty
Mile, with still better financial returns.
The ninety-eighth annual report OF the
above association has been issued. The
number OF members has even increased
by 1917, and now stands at l4,6O2.
Though there has been no serious dis.
pute with employers during the period
covered BY the report, number OF com.
paratively small conflicts have taken
place, and this has caused an increase in
the sum paid on strike account, which
amounts to E558 1t is chiefly due to-
this cause that there IL loss on the gem
ersl fund of E434. On the other hand,
the special fund set apart for superannu-
alton purposes has been augmented by
G722, and now stands at 92O,528. The
total value of the association now stands
at f22, 800, los. 3d.. in the general fund,
which, added to the 42O,528 in the
superannuation fund, gives an aggregate
OF e43, 744 odd, q net gain OF the half
year of over E287. The levy to assist
the men in the late engineering dispute
realized over E2,S74.
The sun., 1898-10-23
MANY STRANGE CASES.
The Peculiar Forms of Insanity
Noted by Judge Ball While
m the Rench

During conversation recently, Judge
Ball, of the Municipal Court, spoke of
the many strange cases that have ap-
peared before him during his term of
office.
Two patients in the State Hospital at
Farnhurst. two prisoners at New Castle
Jail, and several other persons in like
mental condition have written to him,
telling him of the manner in which they
believe they are being maltreated by per-
sons, who, in some cases, do not come in
contact with them.
The letters, which are similar. set
forth that certain persons are giving
poison to the writer's, thev believe by
administering germs to them, and where
they are prisoners, they believe that tine
germs are administered by some
magic force through the brick and stone
walls.
The writers profess to believe that
they are being poisoned in body and soul
by these myterious germs, and ask if
some relief cannot be furnished. Some
are frantic, so firmly are they impressed
that this mysterious force exists, and
there are instances where the persons
who claim to have such belief appear 10
be rational in other ways.
The Judge stated that person who
appeared to be perfectly sane recently
approached him and told him that al :
other person, whose name he gave, was
administering the germs in tobacco,
whereupon the Judge advised him to stop
using tobacco.
He did so and in few days told the
Judge that all evil influence had left HIM.
Subsequently he told the Judge that the
evil influence had returned. and he be-
leved that the poisonous germs had been
placed in glass Of beer which he drank.
He will probably refrain from drinking
beer
The sun., 1898-10-23
n, WILMINGTON DELAWARE, SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 1898

duce more than one or two plays q sea-
son. The real actors work Is never end
ing. He has no sooner completed the
creation OF one part than it is time to
begin on another. Rehearsals every day
ana performances every night, leave
little time for the lighter pleasures OF
life. Sociability and good fellowship are
excellent things in their way, but they
must be entirely subordinated to the
main object in view.--Chicago Tribune
The previous occupations OF tenors are
not always of kind that might De
thought to prepare them for the sentl-
mental duties which they subsequently
have to assume. Ernst Kraus was en-
pIoyed in Munich brewery before he
decided to take to the stage. Signor Cep-
ri was a strong man in variety show.
Salignac played the violin in an orches-
ira, and another distinguished tenor
drove cab. But there was never Euro
pean tenor before who included the
duties of reporter in his previous
career. This is true of Ernst Van Dyck,
who was lawyer and journalist before
he finally abandoned all thought OF other
work and gave himself up to music: he
pegan to study, as Jean de Reszke did, to
sing baritone roles, and it was not until
he had devoted himself to work for some
time that it was discovered that he pos
sessed tenor Voice. 1t was through a
chance meeting with Jules Massenet at a
musicale that he took up music as
profession. Even before the Wagner
performances in Paris led to Van Dyck's
successes there, he and Massenet were
intimate friends, and for that reason the
French composers operas found nearly
as congenial home in the Imperial
Opera House of Austria as they did in
Paris. Indeed, one sf them was sung IN
Vienna before Paris heard it, Another
French singer the other day called atten-
ton to his unusual preparation for the
stage. This was Jean Note, who leaped
on train of cars that was running
down an incline with the certainty OF
coliding with an approaching express,
got access to the brake, and prevented a
serious accident by his bravery. More
astonishing even was the physical
strength he showed. That was under.
stood, however, when it was explained
that he had long been mach mist and
was noted as one Of the strongest men IN
the shops before he discovered his voice
and became baritone.
The sun., 1898-10-23
PLEDGING CANDIDATES.
A DOyerite Claims That it Was Done
by the Democrats in the
Year 1885,

From Special Correspondent to THE Sun.
DOVER, Oct. 22.-"Talk about pledging
Legislative candidates." said a citizen OF
Dover to representative of this paper,
yesterday, "why, the Democrats need not
20 into Mysteries over that, for it was the
Democratic party OF Kent and Sussex
counties ii a established the precedent
and they did it as far back as 1855.
George Gray came up for reelection
that year and Hon. Charley Lore was
his opponent. The battle was fought at
the PRIMARIES and Lore carried eight or
nine hundreds in Sussex and four hun
dreds in Kent. You will see that he
had Sussex all right, while the Wolcott-
Gray machine had Kent by a small ma.
jority, that is, they had five hundreds to
Lore's four. The Saulsburys were back.
ing Lore; all the Wolcott men, Gray.
''The Sussex delegates elect met in
Georgetown on the night before the con.
venton at the old Brick Hotel, and with
them met two strangers-New York
men, it was said. 1t was also said that
these New York men had some 10000
in their clothes when they arrived in
Georgetown, and they went away with
their car fare only. They had planted
the $4,000.
Next day, when these Lore men.
elect met in convention, it was seen that
they had all been converted into Gray
men, and a resolution was adopted before
Legislative candidate was named that
every one who should be nominated
must vote for George Gray for United
States Senator or he could not be nomi-
mated. This was in Sussex. Here you
have whole convention bought and
pledged before j. Edward Addicks
entered Delaware politics.
"Now for kent-As | said, The Gray.
Wolcott men had five hundreds to Lore
Saulsbury's four. You know, down here
We nominate in convention and the rule
was that each hundred should select it's
own Legislative candidate. This rule
had never before been violated, but on
this occasion the Lore men we're noti-
fed that if the candidates from their
hundreds would not take a pledge to
vote for George Gray, they, the Wolcott-
Gray men Of other hundreds would
select candidates for them, and take
away from them the right to name their
own men.
"Now, John F. Salisbury can vouch
for this, and 50 can Senator kenney, as
they fought hard to save their hundreds
without giving pledge. But it was no
go, and every man ,vas pledged
"Pshaw," continued the Dover citizen,
"it's like the howl about Addicks de-
bauching the vote OF Delaware.
"Why, sir, the vote OF Delaware had
been openly bought and sold before you
donned your first breeches. And it was
debauchery wholly and solely Demo-
cratic, for half the time there wasn't
even Republican ticket in the field
and the Democratic factions bought
against one another.
"On the quiet7 Oh, mol Right before
The sun., 1898-10-23
The Three Flynns.

A young man, whose former residence
was in lower Delaware, was somewhat
mystified while in barber shop several
nights ago. He came to the conclusion
that lie has, in an innocent and peculiar
manner, been thrown into a society in
which the members addressed each other
as Mr.. Flynn.
Requiring shave pretty bad, one
evening, he stepped into the first barber
shop that he came to. Sitting down he
picked up paper to read while waiting
for his turn in the chair.
A man came into the establishment,
and, giving semi-Military sulute said,
"Good evening, Mr.. Flynn" Looking
up from his work the barber said, in re-
turn, Good evening, Mr.. Flynn"
The down state man thought this was
singular that both men should be called
Flynn, and while he was revolving the
matter over in his mind another man
came in and said, "Good evening, Mr..
Flynn"
This was too much for him to think
that all three men were named Flynn,
and he had about made up his mind that
there was u society in Wilmington in
which the members addressed each other
as Mr.. Flynn.
After he had been shaved he left the
shop, and, on second consideration, de.
cided to inquire into the matter. He
waited until man came out whom he
had seen conversing with the Mr..
Flynns, and asked him why they ad-
dressed each other in that manner.
That is their names, responded the
man, one Of them was Barber Flynn, an
other was Halter Flynn, and the other
one was Sheriff Flynn.
The sun., 1898-10-23
THAT RAILROAD DEAL.
Views of a Minority Stakeholder on
the Sale of the Wilmington
& Northern.
& Northern.

In speaking of the recent organization
of the Wilmington 4 Northern Rail-
road by the Reading Railway, W. W..
kurtZ, who is a minority stockholder
and well-know here, said:
''As minority stockholder / am glad
to hear that the controlling interest in
the Wilmington & Northern has been
acquired by the Reading Company. This
is transaction, | take it, where both
parties will be materially benefited The
Reading Company has, in my opinion,
obtained valuable piece of railroad
property, and one that can be worked in
with their system with great advantage
to it.
"There can be no question now but
that the earnings of the Wilmington &
Northern Railroad will be largely in
creased, and that operating expenses will
be materially decreased, thus insuring to
the stockholders Of the company regular
and substantial dividends.
"In proof of what | say, let me give
you few figures: The gross earnings of
the W. & N. for the last ten years have
averaged about $3.50 600, while the operat-
ing expenses have averaged about SO per
cent. of the earnings. Assuming that
the gross Income from the business Of
the Wilmington & Northern will be in
creased to $500 600 year (they should
be very largely increased over this and
the road can be and will b, operated for
70 per cent, there will remain as net
earnings $3.50, 600, from which has to be
deducted the fixed charges and taxes
say $50, ,0O0 leaving $780, 900 out of which
dividends on the capital stock of 81, ,27S,-
600 can be declared.
During the present administration
there have been accumulated net earning
amounting to $740,33l, which has been
invested in stocks Of other companies,
real estate, locomotives, cars, ana in
betterments to the property. am not
extravagant in the least when | say that
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can safely esti
mate their stock as being worth $40 to
$50 share under the changed admins
tration of the affairs of this company
and that they can now anticipate with II
good deal Of confidence a recognition Of
the rights which have been denied them
heretofore"
Robert J. Blocksom, of Magnolia, who
The sun., 1898-10-23

Robert j. Blocksom. of Magnolia, who
has been visiting his brother, DR.. ]. 7.
V. Blocksom, returned home yesterday.
The sun., 1898-10-23

ONE, BENZ. ELLWOOD SLEEPER or his son
axe heirs to some property, will ray $1,000
ior their T: 0. address or proof Of their death.
Yours truly. HENRY MALINGRtN. Houston,
The times., 1898-04-02
Southern Ry.
fscbeduIe In effect Jan. IL. 1909.

Schedule In effect Jan. II. 1ses.)
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pze
senger Station
SUI A. M-Daily. local for Danyiile. Cnar-
iotte and way stations AZ Manassas daily exceps
SUNDAY for Strasburg Hsrrisonburg, and Stauatou.
and at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and Western
Ills A. N-Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL. carries Pullman Buiies sleepsTA
New York and Washington to JeSksanvills: e e
Asheyiile and Hct Springs, y. G., knoxville and
Cbattanooga Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull
Sleeper for August oI,o Pullman BTaet S1e p
Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis Cor
meets at Lyachburg with Ches1peAks and Cha
daily Solid train, Washington to New Orleans
without change Sunset personally eoadueteo
tourist excursion. through sleeper on tnis IEaLa
eyery Wednesday and Saturday to Tan Fran
ei1eSi a'9i p M.-Loeaf for Front Royal. strasburs
and dply dcs s5efef or sHasa
500 =. M.-Daily. except Sunday, NE. f0HA OH
AND FLORIDA LMITEDi composed OF Pull
~ Observation and Dining Cars, for Jacs sonyills
and ST Augustine. and Drawing room Car or
Augusta. with connection for s,ss17-oS AIKEN, an,
soIITTiTrH8wESrERN. ITir8 vEsTIBULED. LIMITED.
composed Of Pullman Vestiouied sleepers. Dl2les
cars aud Day Coaches Pullman sleeperS Nes
liz and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa,
via Charlotte. Columbia Sayann1n An9 pII.Sa S1~a
EonviIie uniting at D2nF1u-
SIeener from Richmond TO Augusta. wa CoilTn-
bis with connections for Aiken. 8. C.; New fors
10 Memphis via Birmingham New YORK %
New Orleans. via AtIantz and Aontgome.y.
Vestibsied day coach Washington TO Atlanta.
so1tbern Railway Dining Car, Greensboro u
A9ntggNsryo; %p f2Ns oy WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV
tSiON leave Washington s:01 A ~ daily and
I.I5 NJ daily. except Sunday, and 5-lo r W.
srndsy only for Round Hill; Asa p H. daily
except sunday, for Leesburg. and o;n X ~ X
JaiIyt Cor He-ndoa Returning. arrive AZ Hasn-
Tncton sea A. NJ and 500 P. N. daily ron
Round Hill. and :O6 A n. daily. except sunday.
fro1 H.-udon and s:A A n daily, e7eeps
sunday from Leesburg-
through trains from the South arrive at HaSa- n
ipeton 6:42 A. N, 2:20 P n and $3.50 2 NJ
da7iv and GAS A. NJ daily, except Monday
HarIIisonburg I2:40 P. NJ and e:35 ?. NJ t4lys
eNcept Sunday, and $50 \ II daily from CnAs-
iottesville- -, ,,.-
r,ation furnished at Offices. 705 18th ST. NV. oi
Pennsvlyania ave- and at Pennsylvania Kali
road Passenger Station:
FRANK S. CANNON, sd wee Ffesloens Nas
General Manager
J. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager
W g. TURK. General Passenger ASenk
l. S BROWN. Gen Agt- Pass Dent
The times., 1898-04-02
RAILROADS..
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.

In Effect NoVeHl heT Ia. 1871
For Alexandria (week days.. $50. T:l5, T:S5-
ex; $780, s:S5. $50, $50. 1905, ex. II :00 IL ;45
A. NJ; 12:05. ex: 80. f:I5. 145 2:o5. eS.; 2:40.
S:29, 3:5a. ex-; 4:;5, ex-; 40. sos, $50.
$40. Cos, ex; 63O, 7:06. $500, 800, l0-o0 :20,
H:59 p. NJ.
For Alexandria (s,rndays). 7:45. s:4j. 9:ij.
1890, :l5 A. NJ; l2:O0 noon, 1915. 1:30, 2:l5.
800, 3:45, 4S0, 5l5 600, 6:45, 7:30, s:I5, 9:0o
1000. 11:20 z. ".
For Mount Vernon (week days). $3.50. 500.
1905, 800, Hoo A NJ, l2:05, 1-t5, 2,oS, $3.50.
7:05 NJ
For Mount Vernon CSundsys). 7:i5. 9:45 A. ".
12:oo noon. 2:15. 3:f5 and 6:45 P. "
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge (week
days.. 500, $50, I0s05 and Hoo A. NJ. l2:0j,
1920, 1:l5. 2:05 2:t0. $50. AIS. $40. COS.
7:96 and 500 p NJ. -..-.---.- -.---
For Arlington and Aquecuct Bridge (Sundaysf'
7:45, S:45. 9:45 10:30. HIS A. NJ. 200 noon,
i2:45, 1:S0, 2:15, 800. 3:45. 4:So. ais. 600,
GAS, 7:30, SIS p. ~
Baggage checked free for passengers holdins
frst-class tickets at station. Bicycles, % cents
each. Parcels carried. nol3-u
The times., 1898-04-02
RAILROADS
~------------~---~----~-
Pennsylvania
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD

RAILROAD
STATION CORNER oF SINH AND sTsEErs
5:so A. If. veek dGys-PErEBURG ExPRgss-
Partos and DINING Cars, Harrisburg to Pitts
1850 a. N. PENNSYLVANIA LuGTYgD-P,tIl.
man Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Obssr-
ution Cars. Harrisburg to Chicago. Ciarin-
Toledo. Buast Pa-lor Car to MlrrfsSsIr<- s''-
io:,a A. " FAST LINE Pullman Buier Pzrlos
Car TO harrisburg Budet Psrior Car. Hls
go p. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex.
pressaSieeping Car Washington to ST. Laui.
Snd Slsepfng and Dining Cars Harrisburg -
SS,is' LOUIS S2zaEills (Eia ciscinnat1 and
7:so P. NJ WESTERN ExPREssLP,,J,maa
Sleeping Cap TO Pfttssurg Chicago and Har-
40 2. II SOUTH WESTERN EMPRESS Psii.
man Sleeping Cas-. wzshisztsrs to Pittsbur<.
~. eu harrisburg rs to ST Louis aad Cincinnati
io;4e p " PACIFIC ExPRESs-PuI,uaas Sleep
''S = N Tor Kane Cansndasla Rochester and
"a - .eIa fails daily. except Sunday.
wy a. NJ f1r EImfra and Remote diily. except
,sa ennday For HiIliamsport daily $40 p Il
Buffalo .nd ,1r SN5il,smsPoSt NiisP KOcaester' Erie;
saturday. saturday. with Sleeping Car. Washington to
1o:40 P. H. for Erie. c,n,rd.svu, Rocsc,t.,.
Buffalo and Niagara FATS daily. PuIlmaa
sleeping Car Washington to Rochester sat
urdays only.
For Philadelphia, New York and the
East.
t'o ?. ~. CONGRESSIONAL LXITED.-.
daily, all Parfor Cars, with Dining Car from
baitimore. Regular at 7=oo Dining Cal.
s0o, 300. I0:oo dining Carl. and IIsos
Ginning Car tom XiImisgtOnl A NJ:
p. II. On sunday. 700 Dining Csr,. sea.
s:oo' II 20 dining Car nom Wiimingtenl A
e. R:1S AIS, 4:20. $50. 1860 and IL -
80 A. ~. week days Express, 12:15 P. n,
Seek days. 2:0I and $40 P. ~ daily- Fof
ss Boston without change, 7:5o A. H. week
Fer Baltimore, s:25 200. 7.50. 500. 300. 1o=oo
1850 and r:06 k W. n:Is Ie:s5. t2=ss.
6:4o. Sis. $50, 7:90, 1000. 1910. HIS and
II 80 P. NJ On Sunday. T:00 SEQ. s.Od
SOS. sos. 1870. MOO 4 NJ. ls:i5. !:ls. s:9I-
$50, 7:90 1900. 1910 and u:5S p NJ
Fof Pope'a Creek Line, 80 A. n and asa r.
r ~ daily; except Sunday
r ~, daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 9=aa
A ~ and 4:29 P. NJ
Atlantic Coast Line-'.F1Orida Special. tos
P NJ weekdays. Express for Florida and
points OF Atlantic Coast Line. i:3o A. NJ.
s;4o P NJ. daily; Richmond only. lO:5T 4
mond and seaboard Air Line. $40 p ".
daily; Accommodation for Quantico. T=s5 \
NJ, daily. snd f-25 P NJ. weekdays
Seashore Connections
For Atlaitic City (via Delaware Bridge. aIl-rzA
route). 3:I5 and II 80 P. VI. daily; via Market
Street Wharf i0:00 and u:e0 A NJ, 2.3
P NJ, week days, and 1I:50 p. NJ daily
For Cape May. u:0o A NJ. week day5. n:5o ?.
", daily
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and q streess.
End Rt the station, Sixth and streets, where
orders be left for the checking Of bag
gage to destination from hotels and resideneeA
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager.
J. & WOOD. General Passenger AGENT
The times., 1898-04-02
MANIED-AGENTs.

WANTED Agents % sell Murat Hastead's Great
Cuj4 Book; All about Cuba Maine, Spain and
war; great excitement. everyone buys il; enc
agent sold - in one day: another made SI3 IN
one h0ur; 90 pages; magnificent illustrations;
photographs, etc; low prices: guarantee the
most liberal terms: freight paid; % days credit;
outfit free. send 10 Z-cent stamps 70 pay postage
THE BlBLE HOUSE, 81 Dearborn st. Chicago,
Ill mlIZj-Gt cod -,i8S
The times., 1898-04-02
COT N'TRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD-Takoma Hotel opened MAY l.
under entire new management; now open for
selection 0f rooms: convenient 10 steam and cleo
tric cars: guests will be conveyed from electric
cars 10 h1tcl door If wished Tak0ma spring water;
table abundant; terms reasonable. Address WAR
FIELD. 30 llth 81. Sc. be At hotel
every sunday, from 10 p. M will be per
mneutiy al Hotel after April l5 apl-3t-em