davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

ent Mckee, General Manager 4. $. Doddridge aud Vice President Warn CT of the Missouri Pacific Railway and several influential Wall street men came into the city so quietly Monday afternoon that very few were aware of their presence here.
 The party is on q tour ofinspeetion over the two roads and occupy q special train of two special cars. a baggage ear and an engine. Their stay in this city was very brief. They arrived about 4.55 over the Iron Mountain from Alexandria, La, and were immediately transferred to the Cotton Belt on which road they went north 10 Far OaNs, from whence they will go to St. Louis.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
4 HOBLE LIFE CLOSED.
Mrs. sallie E. Pitts Breathed Her
 Last This Morning

Mrs. Salie k. Pitts, one of Pine Bluffs oldest aud most noble wom. en, is dead. This widely known christian lady breathad her last this morning at 10i30 o'clock, at the In frmary, where sine went several days ago for treatment. She was about 60 years of age.
 She will be greatly missed in This community where she has resided for the past thirty-fye years, and where her noble deeds of kindness will never be forgotten.
 Two sons, Messrs. Floyd A. Jar wis, of Noble Lake, and Don Jarvis, of Wilkins Station, Q stepson, Mr. Leo V. Andrews, also of Wilkins station, together with several de- voted grandc hildren, are left to mourn her demise.
 The funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed.
 The grief.stricken relatives have our heartfelt sympathy Tn their sad hour of bereavement.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
w. B. SORRELLS
las a Few Words to Say About the
 Sunday Closing Law,

To the Public
 The assertions made in the news papera and upon the streets and other places to the effect that I Mould not prosecute violators of the Sunday liquor law are unqaalifiedlY alse.
 I dld, however, relax my rule after II had been importuned and implored Every day by petitions and personal Meas from some of the very best citizens of this county, Their con. tinual pleas in behalf of the saloon en and the agreement that the sehool fund should receive $60 per month additional revenue is the or M excuse I can offer for the relaxa- tion of the rule, except that while these petitioners were after me eY- ery day, and they were as good men as there are in the State, 1 received no encouragement from the citizens .or newspapers in my effort to en- force the law.
 Notwithstanding the fact that for the last twenty-five years the Sun day law has been violated and the saloons stood wide open, and not withs tanding the fact that immed- iately upon gong into office, I de handed that the law be observed Notwithstanding III these things, I not onfy secureu no encouragement 3n my efforts, but upon tbe other hand the strongest appeals were mada to me by representative men meo of strict morals and high integ- rity-to allow the old system to con- tinue, II have erred it has bt CD with the advice of some of the best Eeltizens of oHre0mmHnity and whom tue community could not well do without, aud whose advice and judg- ment is considered the best in our bnsiness community,
 Notwithstanding all that, have not said l would not prosecute the viplators of this law, and never will say SO; and 1 challenge any living mhn on this earth to say I ever did make such a statement.
 Notwithstanding the strictest wig fiance up the part of the officers to eniorce this law, was assured9that Nile law was being continually vio- 7ated, by parties who professed to Fnow, but absolutely refused to go npon the Titn6ss stand and swear tg
 am now determined to do every thng in my power 10 enforce this AW, and shall most certainly prose ute the yiolltors thereof whenever Eti k ii. my power to get the informa 'Eipn. Respectfully,
 w. B. SORRELLS.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
WORD FROM WOOD.
Electric Car Promoter Telegraphs
 Mayor Bell Reasons for Delay.

Many are wondering why the electric car promoters do not arrive and begin the work of construction. A day hardly passes of late, that we are not asked questions relative to the above.
 Mayor Bell keeps in constant communication with MT. Henry c. Wood, and can give information re- gardlng the matter to all who are very anxious to know.
 The following telegram was re- eeiYed by MT. Bell Monday after- noon in response 10 q letter asking the cause of delay:
 Chicago, H., Jan. 23.-I am waiting on propositions now before several companies regarding the sale ot bonds. Expect answers this week. Henry c. Wood"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
ED RUSSELL
Says He Was Not Killed by a Switch
 Engine at Jonesboro,

The following telegram we ip from the Arkansas Gazette of today s issue
 Jonesboro, Jan. 23.-Ed Russell was run over by a switch engine yesterday morning while asleep ca the track. His right leg and foot was!horribly mangled. He died last night. His people in Pine Bluff ignored telegrams and Russell was buried in potter's field today.
 A thought entered our mind upon first glance at the above item, that probably MT Ed Russell, of this city, was in Jonesboro on business and met with the fatal accident.
 Our reporter was sent out to in- vestigate the matter and ran against MT. Ed Russell in the Tru- lock hotel corridor.
 He instantly denied having been killed by an engine and concluded with the statement tbat the new compress would be in operation by May lst, and the present work of construction is progressing very nicely.
 The deceased was no kin what ever to the Messrs. Russell, of this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
DIED.

SoHULTs-In Grant county, Mon day, January g, 1899, Mir. ]. M, Schults, age Fl years.
 The deceased leaves a wife, eight sons and three daughters to mourn his loss
 He was one of the oldest residents of Grant county, having farmed in that vicinity for the past twenty five or thirty years. The remains will be inferred n the Black grave yard today
 The relatives lave our sympathy Tn their bereavement,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

Most or the army mules in Cuba were fitted with the Mexican aparejo, which Is to be preferred to the saddle with tree and sawbuck."
 It consists first Of two or more thick felt blankets, folded large enough to nearly cover the mule from shoulder to trump. Over this Is placed a huge pair of leather bags united by broad band Of the same material, the cavi- ties stuffed with soft hay.
 This is girthed to the mule by cinch nearly a foot in width, which is drawn as tightly as possible by , strong man, pulling with both hands. and with foot against the aIsmals ribs to give him Q greater purchase. On each side of the spine tho articles to be carried are placed and lashed by rope about fifty feet in length, which has at one end a broad webbing belt 70 pass under the belly as was done with the others. Another "squeezing" Is given and the rope is crossed in diff ferent directions oyer the load, tight ened at every crossing, and finally fas- tened in knot loosed by one pull.
 Packing" is a science, and as such commands good wages. I have known a chief packer" to be paid salary of s150 per month on the frontier, and his services were worth the money paid. The duty is taught to cavalrymen aa part of their drill, and many of the soldiers become very expert at it. At pack drill of the Ninth Cavalry few days before it left Montana one com. pany packed it's mule In 1 minute and 54 seconds. and others were but little slower
 Thirty mules generally constitute a "tratr4D and are managed hhy hhy three men. They are trained to follow bell. worn by horse. white preferred, as being more readily seen. They are not confined in any way except when first put into the train; then, any straying from 1t is punishe,l very severely and r MT. Mule soon learns his place and that 1t is best to keep it.
 Each man with the train carries a diamond-shaped leather blind with leather cords attached to the ends and znotted together If a pack becomes l disarranged two of the men lead tho mule out Of the trail, blindfold him l with this blind, rearrange his load, re- | move the leather and allow him to re- l join his fellows. He Is never struck l when started, and pack mules are never misused by good packers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

Pine Bhff. Ark, Dee. 2s, 1898 Liz
 Monk, of this place. says her 'ther took Hoods Sarsaparilla rongh the critical period of her and she believes it saved her life. Is the best medicine money can
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
GEORGE GOULD
aa Other Railroad Officials Were
 in the City Monday.

VI George Genld, the high mogul ? fhe Missouri Pacific and St. Louis s''p thwestern Railways, together Nath Superintendent Peek, Train ..- .-aster s4ally, Diyison Superintend-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

An earthquake destroyed q coupe of villages ill Greece.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

Yrs. k F. Davis, who has been cry sick with la grippe for several 'eeks is, we are glad to state, con aluscing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

The transport Port Victor brought l3S sick soldiers from Porto Rico to Norfolk, Va.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

M. Tom Christopher, an ex-con- uetor on the Cotton Belt road, and ow resident of El Paso. Tex, is Isiting friends in this city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

Mir. c. A. Lavendar, charged with petit larceny, was carried before Judge Garret Monday afternoon and discharged by order of che proseeu- ton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

Four storehouses were destroyed by fire at Columbia, Tenn, with loss of $75,OOO.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

A cable to Madrid says the Eli pinos vii. soon release all their Span ish prisoners.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

The south-bound Iron Mountain train was enc hour late this morn ing, a result of slow corrections.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
Southwestern
 Telegraph and Telephone Co.
 Tine Rirh of Ereealnm.

The American Eagle voiced his sen- timents on the 4th of July, 1776 in the great and only Declaration of Inde- pendence, but he did not take shape for several weeks after that day. Immedi- ately after the declaration had been read to the Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia at that time, se:.. resolution was passed creating Benja- min Franklin, John Adams and Thom- as Jefferson, all well-known gentle men, to be a committee to prepare a seal of the United States. On the 10th day of August they reported, bringing in combination consisting principally of a Goddess of Liberty. Goddess of Justice, and an Eye of Providence with very small and insignificant eagle in one corner of the device. Incidentally also on the device was the legend, "E Pluribus Unum." Although the eagle at this time was not much of a bird, f: still seemed to the Colonial Congress- men that something was wrong with the report of the committee, and the seal had such a bad effect that the re- port was laid on the table. where it stayed until 1779. In March of that year 1t took fresh start with new committee. but nothing was done until 1781, when among several designs sub- mitted was one from William Barton of Philadelphia, who made the eagle prominent, and described the bird as emblematic of sovereignty. Another design was furnished by Charles Tom son, secretary of Congress, and the last design, and the one finally adopted, was endorsed MT. Barton's improve ments on the secretarys device," which made some changes In MT. Tomson's designs. and this was adopt ed June 20, 1782, at which time the great American Eagle made It's first and genuine appearance in the history of the great republic he is under per petual engagement to scream for.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

The very inelement weather which prevailed last evening kept a maiori- ty of the tbeater-goers from attend ing one of the best high-class come dies presented here this season, Miss Francis of Yale. The play is a clean one from start 10 finish and the beauty of the play is, it is in the hands of competent people. In a majority of the cities the Miss Fran cis of Yale" company is too we'll known to need any introduction. Mir. Etienne Girardot who vas cast as Miss Francis" is an artist in his line and stands on the top round of the ladder among comedians. We regret very much to chronicle the bad weather and small attendance on this occasion. as the company was fully deserving of packed house.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25
4 BUSINESS CHANGE.
MT. Frank Smith Purchases the
 Interest of mr. Bester Owen.

Mr. Frank Smith, senior member of the firm of Smith & Over, this morning purchased the interest of Mr. Bester Owen in She queensware business on West Second avenue.
 MT. Frank Smith will continue the business at she old stand, while Mr Bester Owen will engage in other business in the near future so we are informed.
 We extend our best wishes to each of these gentlemen for future sue cess.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

Tickets all styles, or picket fence complete. Bluff City Lumber Co. 279
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

The receipts in the police court this morning were $63. Several fights among Pine Bluffs exclusives is the cause of he large receipts.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

MT. J ". Bunch, of England. is calling on his Pine Stuff friends today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

MT. Wm. E. Bowies has been ap pointed postmaster at Swan Lake, this county.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

MT Alex Perdue made business trip down the Swan Lake road Mon. day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-25

The Fish Commission car passed the city Monday over the Cotton Beltroad enroute north.
The times., 1899-11-10

FOR SALE-Fumacc. Call at 8th and f s.s.
ne. nolO-3t
The times., 1899-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN, Auctioneer. gls st. nw

THOS. J. OWEN, AuctioHeer, 9ls ST. NV.
ADMINIsTRATRIX' SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN As NO IHG AND
No. I4Is THIRTY SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST
the District Cf Columbia holding a special term
for Orphans Court business, IN the matter OF
the estate of George J. kiilian, deceased known
Administration Cause No -'SiD5.' the I'M
dersgued administrative Of sgid estate viii on
TIT RSDAN, THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
A. d. lsg9, AT O'CLOCK p NJ. in front OF
the premises, sell at public auction, the follow
ingdesc-ibed property, 10 Wit: Lot lS9, iu square
numbered l24S. house numbered ltlG Thirty
12is and house numbered 13ls Thirty-sixth Stree
northwest, Washington, ID. G. tfouneriy George
town., and distinguished rs being lots numbered
one hundred and thiVty-e sight CSS) ana one hun
dred and thirty-HIne tl3S), in William III. Ma
n0gue's subdivision II lots one hundred and
eighteen Cls), one hundred and nineteen lllgj,
and one hundred and twenty l20), Iu ThrelEeld' S
addition to Georgetown, square l2iS thut for
merly numbered square IS, in said GeOTgetOwu},
with the improvements thereon. consisting OF 4
frame dwelling each of said lots
Terms of sale as described SAID decree:
One-thIid Of the purchase money las 2Ssh ara
the residue in TWO equal iHstaIlmeuLs on credit
OF one and two years, 20 be secured b. deed Qt
trust on the real estate sold or al cash on the
dav Of the sale al the option Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within ,eG
reserves the right 10 resell at the cost and risk
Of the defmiti1g purchaser. All co9vegancinC-
revenue stamps. and recording a. purchase S
cost. A deposit OF 500 required on the day
Of sale BERTfE J. kiLLIAN.
mol. .dGdsexSun Adninistratrix. 3il2 St. SV-
The times., 1899-11-10
RAILROADS
Washington, Alexandria
AND
Mount Vernon Railway
From Station, 1850 81 and Pa Avanre.
IN EE--- N-L------- ! ----

From Station, 1850 st and Pa Avaare.
In Effect Nayemte- l. 1891
For Alexandria week davs f.sG -.1i -.ea
500, s;35. s.5g, CPS, l0:0O. HOO. u.tl. s u
Sl2;O5, l2:2o. l2:45. xl:.0 LAS, 200 . 80. s.25
S;59. Nf.I5, 4;5u, 5.O5 $3.50. $50 s.0f 6.sa
f-o6. 1:S5, 500, 9-0O I0;c0 ll.20. Il.5q p. m.
sundays 80, 900. 9.45 Ia.5u UI5 a -
l2:e0 noon, Pas 1850, 2.I5. 500 s.s5 4.5j. $50
p. m.
For Mount Vernon, week days 50. 500 I0.-o
ll:ee. D. m, Ni2.o5, xI.20. 900, 2.+0, $50 .-1f
300 p. TT.
Sundays-9:o0, 300 noon. 2I5. 3.45. o.45. 900
For Arlington and Aosad..rt Bridge. week
days-s.0o, s:59, '0-25, l1,C0, n 100. a. m al2.U5
1870 1855. -l'45 argU. - 40 -s IS. s.I5 SOS
s;o4 $50, .08, 500 p. m
Sundays-7:l5, 300. g:45. 1880 uI5 a. u-
l2:O0 noon. u as $50. 2.l5 300 s-t5 4s6
5:i5, $500, Gas. 80. s:I5 p. m
Parcels carried on all trains. BacEarr checked
XENpress. TO Arlington culv.
}. COLYIN. Superintendent.
The times., 1899-11-10
nollOI51s en-
DUNCANsON BROTHERS, Auct.oalcIs-

TRUSTEES, SALE OF NUMBERS l246 LISDEN
PLACE AND 1l5l 5TH STREET n. f.
By virtue OF two certain deeds OF trust, re
corded in Liber, No. l5s5 at folio iJ' ct seq and
a. N nj f,IIo 40 1t seq Of the land records
nf the District Of Columbia, we shall sen IN front
Of the premises on MONDAY, the i5th day Of
November A. D.. 1899 at . O'Clock p M. at
I2l6 Linden Place and 5-lj, at ll5l 5-h 81. me-,
in Tho cit, of Washington. lot two hundred and
light i2OSj, in square ten hundred and four OU9p
and lot twenty-uiHe (29). iU square eight hundred
and ry,enty-ninc tsJ), together with the improve
nleuts on each of said lots.
Terms cf sale; One-thjrd cash, balance in one
and Two years. with interest At PER cear per
lunum payable scmi-aHuuaily 500 on each %
aid parcels required at time OF sale. and the
purchaser allowed ten DAYS from date Of sale to
complete the purchase or purchases
ISAAC l.. JOHNSON. Trustee
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN Trustee
WILLIAM II. ut NCANSON. Tr,istee.
JAMES r. SCAGGS. Trustee
OcSI-d &ls EN-
The times., 1899-11-10
ron sALE-sUnURBAv.

FOR SALE-At Vienna. Va cottage Ei-G thrcs
acres Of ground fenced in. suitable Tor poultry
farm large orchard. pure vei., terms. Sileo,
SI0l down and SO per month Enquire OF owner,
81 h So NV h-tt-ot
FOR SALE-Four acres good land, near >gation
ana CITY Groom dwelling, barn. stable.
water. fruit. nicely located; sl0oO. easy pay
meuts; broom dwelling barn, stable water 5
room dwelling. chicken houses good -Iuc.
mar station. S6Gy. DJCEETT & DENT. c55
r.-.-.t
The times., 1899-11-10
ruos. j. OWEN, Aucttoue,r oa F st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING. SITUATE No. G25 MASSACHU-

TRUSTEES SALE Or TWO-STORY BRICk
DWELLING. SITUATE no. G25 AASSACHU-
SETS AVENUE NORTHEAST.
Rv virtue oi a deed Of Trust given 90 us an
recorded in Liber 1896 folio 473, OF th. land
records of the District ,f Columbia, and at the
request OF the parties secured, we viii sell ut
public auction Iu 'front.' OF the promises on
MONDAY NOVEMBER %, lsNg. at O'CLOCK
F. NJ the following described property. situate
i'm the city OF Washington, District OF Cglum-
bia and known and distinguished as lot mum
bered 80 Ia C. W Kings subdivision ot part
of original lot numbered 3, in square numbered
sGG according TO the plat of said -ubd5visi u
as the same appears of record in the office Ci tba
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia in subdi-
vision Book numbered -, mt page l6i, together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms VI sale Oue-third cash, the balance in
one and two years from date OF sale, secured
by a deed Of trust on Che property, notes to
bear interest at the rate OF per cent per an
num- or all cash. at the option OF tHe purchaser.
A deposit OF Siu0 required at the time OF sale
All couyeyaucing, stamps, ete-, al the cost Of
the purchaser Sale 10 be 81 sed within fifteen
days from day of sale. IF not the trustees re-
stT[t the right 90 resell nj the cost OF the dc
JOSEPH r. EDISON.
CHARLES B. BAILEE,
nO4 TO- -. 1S-em trustees
The times., 1899-11-10
wANTED-Room AND BOARD.

WANTED rooms with board. fgr I've
adgits, quiet A5lres. stating terms, BOX
5ss this office II
WANTED-Br Lads in oaice. board il private
family, VIII pay $40 month Address BOX
GA tLis office. nCio-5t
-NANTED-llr young married couple, with infant,
one or Tua furnished rocIns and board; per
fusrent il suffed. ..lease give fuil particulars
and lowest price; uflrguces exchanged. Address
B0X 60 this 0ifce. nol0-St
The times., 1899-11-10
By DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioaeers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HANDSOME AND
MODERN TIiliEE-STURA AND CELLAR
BRICK AND STONE DWELLINGS. KNOWN
AS PREMISES No 25J2 Q STREET y. W,
AND 1884 FLORIDA AVENUE y. W.
Bv virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust, dated
February "a, ls9s. and recorded among the land
records OF the District 0t Columbia IN IGgr -5Jlr
folio I53 ct seq, and l53 co seq, and at the re-
quest Of the holsters Of the notes secured thereby
we will offer separately, at public auction. IN
front of the premises, ON TUESDAY, the 18th
day of November, A D., 1909, beginning Gt 1880
o. clock "a. IN, the following described properties
situated in the County OF Washington, District o.
Columbia, 10 wit: All those certain pieces and
parcels Of land and premises known and distIn-
guished as and being lots numbered twent t}-sIN
(26) and tweuty-gight t2sl. Ct James f. Merl-
wether's subdivision oi part qi biocN numbered
three go. I'm ''Kaorama Heights as said sub
division is duly recorded in Book County No IL.
page l2 0f the Records of the Surveyors Office ui
the District Of Columbia, together with the Iul-
provemeuts thereon, and each lot ing subject 90
a certain deed OF trust Tor $1,000. dated February
Il. 1s9S. and payable January T. 1901. with IN
teTcst thereon payable semi annually, az the rate
of per cent per auuum.
Terms OF sale: The deeds Of trust Cf $1,000.
above described. 10 be assumed by the purchaser;
ouch half of the balance to be paid in cash. and
the remainder to be paid 10 two equal install
meuts respectively in one and two years, secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold, with
interest thereon payable Seul-luUuallF al the
rate of per cent per -uUUU, all uf She bal
anCc over and above the $1,000 to be paid I'm
cash. at the option OF the purchaser 4 deposit Of
$500 viii be required at the time Of sale; sale
to be closed iu 10 days from Gag or sale; other
wise the property viii bee resJ.d at the risk and
cost Of deiaultiug purchaser alter days adj
vcTtiscment in some newspaper published lU the
| city Of Washington. ID. c. Coayey8nCiug and
revenue stamps al cost Of purchaser
BRAINARD H. WARNER, Trustee,
CLARENCE b. RHEEM. Trustee.
no2-dSds,cm 9lG 81 NV
The times., 1899-11-10
TYPEWRITERS.

CONE N and do your typewriting l0c per hour;
preliminary instruction free; typewriters
rented for practice at low rates, delivered to
your home; best grade OF typewriter ribbons.
75c; So per dozen. NEWMANS TYPEWRITER
AGENCY, GIL 9TH st. NV. 3-3mos
The times., 1899-11-10

FOR SALE Fine South American goat; gentle
driver; blackboard and harness; cheap. En-
quire at l70i 7th st. NV. nolO3t
The times., 1899-11-10

FOR Two salf-feediug stoves, three hand
some coal CRATES. two hanging lamps, fine
wardrobe, feather pillows, new blankets.
antique round table gilt chairs, lot silver sugar
bowls ard pitchers two single oak bedstcads and
springs. 25II 18th ST. NV nolO-3t
The times., 1899-11-10
S564E & Ohio BY,

through Nhe S.EAAoGss scs2eEJ o.
America. Ali I'EhIns hrStibuIed.
Electric Lighted. steam hentSd.
All AIeaIs served In -.IntEB Cnrs-
station sixth and y Strseta-
schedule in edest Jgne Is. ls90.
gI5 4. 81. DAHL -Iluast ans 81 L0uil
Sy-clsl-sJlld tr-Ih tJr Cincinnati Pullman
Seepers 90 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, In
dizuap0lJ5 and s. Louis. without chang Pzrlug
Car C0Yingtou. va. 10 Virginia Hot SpTlEgA
l'arIOr 1ars CIaClHuzt4 10 Lilcag1-
mo T. 81 DAlL--F q. y. Limited Solit
Train for CiucIrn4tI. Pullman SleePe.s 60 UiHcla-
natI. Lexington, znd Louisville. without change
Connection for Hot Springs. Va, daily Ful-nla
com tmeut car tc irsHia Hot springs tAiy
except SUNDAY. Observation Car Hinton 90 Clu-
c.unati. Sleepe,, Cincinnati TO Chicago and s.
Louis
2I5 p b EAILY-For GordousvilIs Char
lottesYiBc, 5-suHtOH. daily. and ioE Richmond.
daily. easept sunday.
Reservation and tsckrts at Chesapeake acd Ohio
CfiCcs 5l3 PeEusy Iganis Avenue; COS lfth street.
near r and at the Station TelephOEs call. Aill
.5r Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Se-vice-
u. ~ FULLER.
General Passpu-sr AgeHt
The times., 1899-11-10
rnR RENr-srRuRBAN.

FOR RENT -Scven-rooH house. shade. garden. =,
miles north Of soldiers Home, near S,UJts' STU
tisu. Metropolitan Branch X. r.. school GClr.
4 T. O-HARE. NoodhUrn, ID. C. nol0St