davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
~ Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway
EFFECTIVE APRIL u. 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

HH
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BkOAD-STREEI STATION.
9:00 A. III. Daily. with Parlor car for
psinclpsl stations. Newport
News. Old Point, Norfolk and
s:45 p. NJ. bsily. with pullman for local
stations, Newport News, Old
Point, Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Connects at old Point
with Washington steamers
daily. and with BaitImoie
steamers except Sunday. Con-
meets at Norfolk, except sun
steamship for New York.
1920 \. NJ. Day Express. except sunday.
for Clifton Forge. Connects
a. G~ordonsvllle for Orange,
Calyerton. Manassas. Alexan-
dria and Washington. at mon
Station, Charlottesville for
Jynchburg: at Basic city Tor
HagerstOwn.
einnati. louisville and 50.
Louis, connecting at GJrdons-
vile for Orange. and 20
Orange with Southern rail
way. north-bound; at COving-
ton. Va. FOR Hot Springs.
Stops only at important sta
lions. Meals served on Din
except Sunday. follows above
train from Gordonsville 20
Stanton.
5.2O T. N. Accommodation, except sun
day, for boswell.
ioiso = 7. J n. PPs SfSa6 for to G 4Iseona ". y ys,
and Gordonsyllle to C.ncig-
natl and Louisville. Meals
served on dining car. Con
meets at stanton except
Sunday for Winchester, Va,
and az COyinCtOn, Va. daily
for Virginia Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREEr
STATION.
1890 A. NJ. Daily, for Lynchburg. Lexing-
ton. Va, and CLIFTON Forge.
Connects ,oeNcept sunday, with
Buckingham Alperlne
branches, and at Fli.tOn Forge
with No. | for Cincinnati.
500 I. n. Except sunday for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
BHOAD-STREET STATION.
500 a. ". Except Sunday, trom boswell.
$50 a. N. Daily, from Cincinnati.
1870 A. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
$50 P. VI. Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Point.
7:45 P. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from Column
$50 p. N. Daily. from clifton Forge.
Lexington. Va, and Lynch
burg. and. except Sunday,
from New Castle and R0eney.
JOHN d. POTTS.
Assistant Gen. Pas. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
YORK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT,
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH,
LEAVE DrnrrarAnrn

fVANAA T. NOtNLtts
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 F.. NJ, No. I6, Baltimore Limited.
9diy except Sundays, Tor West
Folnt and Intermediate stations.
making close connection az West
Ioint with steamers for Baltimore.
<5V J.. NJ, No. 10. local express. daily
intermediate stations. Connects with
stage az Lester Manor for Walkert0n
ana IaDuanannOCk. also, ar West
Point with steamer for Baltimore.
Stops at all stations.
500 a. NJ. No.. As. local mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday from Virginia
Street Station for West Point and
intermediate stations. connecting
with stage az Lester Manor Tor
Walkerton and Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
90 A. NJ, daily.
1915 A. NJ, except Sundays and Mon
days.
$50 II. NJ, Daily except sunday from
West Point and intermediate sta
lions.
Steamers leave West Point daily except
Sunday. 900 i. NJ, arriving Baltimore
$50 following morning, returning. leave
Baltimore at 500 L. NJ. daily except sun
day, arriving West Point 80 and Rich
mOnd 9.2O following morning.
Steamers call at Almonds Wharf and
Gloucester Point Tue iayS Thursdays
and Saturdays; az Ci1rnank and York
town Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G. w. WESTBTRN. Trav Pass Agent.
sN east Main ST.. Richmond. Va.
]. VI. CULP, w. A. TURK,
Traffic Nanarer. Cen. Pass. Agent.
+. 3. CANNON. Third Nice-President
and Genl. Manager. Washington. d. O..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
FREE LESSONS IN ART EMBROID-
FRY.

Misses Clark & Casey, Of Chicago,
will give free lessons in all the latest
Calcutta, Ecclesiastical. Bulgarian. Orien-
tai and flower designs, for the next W.
weeks at Miller & RhOads. Second Floor.
Lesson hours. 10-12 A. NJ: 3-5 Z. VI. An
ladies cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
The August Grocery
COMPANY
oil to OILS East Marshall ST,


" ANA'HnAE dAA Ak'N"+A 6N@t~
Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain and
Mill Feed. Special sale this week.
Call for our celebrated Clam
Chowder and Jellicoy and try our
Beef, Iron and Wine-all at re-
duced prices.
: lbs. best Elgin Butter for........slOo
our very best Flour. sack......... ~
Our very best Flour, barrei..-.... 40
Pure butchers Lard............... 90
Light Brown Sugar......"......... 'otiz
Finest Country M
Nice little California Hams".....: %
Very best Mocha u Java Couee'
lbs Tor. .......s .... ssst s.ssssf N"N
4 pkg. Oat Flake, : Id Size De7l ~
goods. ..........-.. $3.50. 30"
Our fancy Creamery Butter, worth
20 be praised. ....-. .....'.''. -
irish Potatoes, peck, only ..:...tt. ~
Best Rio Coffee. green, dont miss
this opportunity. 3 lbs. for.... -
Remember our finest Creamery
Butter at..................'+. -
Hay. Shucks. and straw, 100 lOs' 70 ~
Finest Timothy Hay, 100 lbs, GO 80
BrOwnstun. 100 lbs. U............ 80
Shlpstuff, 100 lbs. u-..-......' ~
Corn Meal. bushel. ....--..".. 81"
And thousands more articles IN ou.,
store. which really you ou8ht 10 see dnu
our prices are lower than any one.
Prompt nd strict attention in all orders
entrusted 20 us. a.
Money order must hceOmVaHy TIC
same.
spect, or money
Very Respectfully,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
The August Grocery Co.

Very Respectfully,
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
l|S'CDO1EEY 4 PlJRE
Makes the food more delicious an


Most every one knows what causei
bad blood, blotches, pimples and in
digestion but every one does no,
know that Humiston's German Tee
removes the cause of all these troub.
les. 25 cents. }.@s III @Ett-... IA r
Messrs Meyers and David, of Wor.
thlngton. were in town a few daya
ago figuring on embarking in the
hardware business here. !. .Nels and
Martin Langseth, who visited for a
number OF days at Goldfield, Ia., and
vicinity, returned home Saturday ev-
enlng. .....J L Seeley went to the
county seat Monday evening to have
a piece OF oyster shell removed from
his throat which had lodged there.
::..Henry Dirks was in town last
Monday and filed his petition with
the president of the village council.
asking for the privilege Of running a
saloon in Round Lake.-Round
Lake Graphic.
For auction bills or any other
printing, call on the ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
Miscellaneous.
|. T. BRANIGAN.

The county commissioners from
Pipestone county are expected here
today to examine our courthouse tc
aid them in selecting a design for
one.
It's better than ready money he.
cause it cures rheumatism, constipa.
ton, sick headache, Indigestion
Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your
druggist.
Vitomulsion-means vitality-bot,
tied energy-life giving force. Fol
grip convalescents-for pulmonary
affections-3 bottles, $3.50. Ray
Humiston's. !.
"If" woman ever gets so "home.
ly" she isn't worth looking at,, she'd
better take Rocky Mountain Tea,
Brings back tho bloom Of youth. 35
cents. Ask your druggist.
For first-class fruits, nuts, candies,
etc., go to G.. G.. Doeden's, Restaur:
ant. He has put in a lunch counter
and will serve meals and short order
lunches in first"lass style. tf2O
The G. A. and W. R. c.. societies
installed their respective officers, Sat,
urday evening. After. the ceremon-
les refreshments were served and a
good time en- joyed socially
Carl Palm and Alfred Kali left
Monday morning for q visit in Swed-
en-. The former will probably be
gone about four months and the lat.
ter may decide to remain there.
Don't give child castor oil when
you can get Castoleum at Humiston's
Pleasant to take-more pleasant in
effect. Ask for our "Baby Booklet
free. 1t tells what, when and where
A county convention of the M. w
A. was held here Tuesday afternoon
to elect delegates to the state oonven.
tion which meets in St.Paul February
9Th. DR.. Clark was elected and w
P. Jones of Dundee, alternate.
The Augusta, Ga, Herald says
Corporal Childs, of Adrian, has been
promoted to sergeant and Private
Scanlon of same company promoted
to corporal Co. II is ahead of the
other companies in furnishing order.
lies. / ~
McNaughton & Co.. have moved
their stock of millinery goods to the
rooms upstairs in the Brown build.
ing, corner 10th st. and 5th ave. where
they will be pleased to. see their lady
patrons. In a few months they viii
again move to a more desirable loca.
, ton on 10th ct.
A very pleasing and enjoyable on
tertainment was given at Farwel
Hall last night by the Original Ten
nesseean Jubilee singers before T..
large and appreciative audience. The
voices are cultivated, we'll blended
and give forth notes of rare sweet
ness.-Chicago Herald.
Miss McCine, the elocutionist, ha'
been in Adrian perfecting arrange
ments to put on the play. 9Th
Cricket on the HEARTH with loca
talent. 1t will be given under tn.
auspices of the Tourist Club. Un
der the able instructions. of Mis-
McCune the production is sure to b.
a success.-Adrian Guardian.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

The Swedish Mercantile Go. held
their annual meeting Monday after
noon and elected the following on
GERS Tor the ensuing year: President,
=. G. Grundsten; manager, Gus.
Swanberg; clerk, John Sahlbon;
trustees, 0. G. Grundsten, j. P. Pet.
erson and G. Larson. A dividend Of
eleven per cent was declared, which
IS very good. This company nov on
joys liberal patronage Of which
they are justly deserving. Under tho
efficient management Of Mr.. Swan
berg the company has reached an
enviable reputation and one of which
they can feel proud.
The Original Tenneseean JubiIee
Singers were greeted last evening
with a very large audience. Their
sin ging was we'll received. They were
obliged to respond to hearty encores
on almost every selection The troupe
ls one of the best known orRaniza-
tions in the country and their Dor
formances are highly satisfactory.-
Sioux Falls Press.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

q. c. r. T. N. R'Y.
Going South, Leaves 80 q. m
Going North, Arrives ...............6:50 p. m.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
~NHV~~VNNN~'
LOCAL NEWS.

Ellsworth has voted $4,000 bonds
to build new school house.
Mrs. J. E. Pepple of Duluth, is Wis.
ting relatives here this week.
John Ramage is getting in sam.
pies of spring farm implements.
Seats on sale for the Jubilee Sing
ers at Morlands' Friday the 18th.
Ex-Lieut. F. A. Bitner arrived
home Monday night. He is looking
fine.
Rem Mccartney was obliged to lay
of this week on account Of being TAX
on SICK = I s,r, i" ~ 7'
The best in the land the Jubilee
Singers at Masonic Hall next Wed.
uesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Tierney bur-
led their infant girl last week We'd
nesday.
Frank Hansberger sold a piano to
Miss Alberta Kane, of Heron Lake,
last week.
Mr.. Wright and wife, of Sanborn,
will start for Council Bluffs next week
on visit.
Sam Dagel, who has been visiting
at Mr.. Hill's, has row returned home
to Sanborn.
Marriage license were issued Tues
day to Henry G.. Flint and Isabel M
Michaelson.
John Gustafson left on Tuesday
for trip to Pillager to look that
county over.
Curtiss and R. H. Morgan, OF
Round Lake, were pleasant callers
last Saturday.
Mr.. Lane and wife have gone to
work for FL. A. Dagel, four miles
north of Sanborn.
They sang magnificiently, the voices
blending in perfect harmonY.-Ind-
annapolis journal.
Mrs. Todd, of Syracuse, N. Y, and
a sister are visiting their sister here,
Mrs. T. L. Mitchell.
Berklew Bros. have obtained a
hundred feet of water for A. Oberman
at depth of 28O feet.
Miss Mary Terry, of Worthington
township visited Miss Jennie Beck.
Icy during the past week.
E. A. Tripp has disposed of all Of
real estate in the village of Round
Lake to the bankers there.
J.C.Clark recently left this county
to make his future home in Utah
near relatives, John Newton.
Misses Minnie Miercort and Ethel
Mcmillan, of Luverne, were the guests
of Mrs. F. Runyan, this week.
Miss Lizzie APPEL returned to her
home in Illinois after a couple o1
weeks visit with relatives here.
G. P. Murphy returned Friday
from his trip to Wisconsin, his fam.
lily semaining there for tue present.
Quarterly meetings will be- held
oyer Sunday commencing Frida1
evening at the Evangelical church.
A wise person will not let col,
linger longer when they can get
bottle of Humiston's Lung Balsan
SOC. .,.. -.
T L. Taylor having sold his farm
in Elk has moved into town and i
building barn in the Clary Add
| ton. N. >-. ..1 -
! Jacob Carlson an old resident 9
this county and now residing in Lc
rain, transacted business at the hui
Monday.
A meeting Of Agricultural Societ
will be held at the Auditors ofic
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Jar
uary 14th 2
Seems as if everybody had the gri
Humiston's 60 second Cold Capsule
cure il few hours. Relief in . fe
minutes. q 9,
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

Do you want one3 I have 25O0C
acres of CAREFUL y selected timber and
prairie land, for sale along the Great
Northern railroad in Stevens, Ira
verse and Wilkin counties, Mime
sofa. One half fare any time.
NJ. E. LAw1oN, Agent,
tt Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

To Cure q Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon.
ey if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
Organs. Organs.

Organs, Organs.
I have o1dered half a carload o.
organs for Christmas. Parties com
templating purchasing an organ. Call
and see them. Price right.
u. F. HANsBERaER.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
For Sale,

For Sale.
Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male
pigs. Prices reasonable. Call on or ad-
dress, T. E. BLY,, Brewster, MINI. 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
MAYOR EATON NOT
SEEKING N0T0RIETY

Los ANGELES. Jan 12-Mayor
Fred Eaton to-day further defined his
attitude in his proposed crusade against
the saloons. The announcement that if
he finds the Police Commission has the
power TO regulate the side door policy
now in vogue he will call upon it to en-
force the city ordinances has created
much excitement among those who are
engaged in the liquor traffic.
Tt is not fair 10 call me a Doctor
Farkhurst," said the Mayor this even
ing, for l am not seeking notoriety;
neither is this an outburst of sensation
alism. I shall proceed strictly under
the law. The prOprietors OF objection
able places must remove bad features
when notified Should they refuse to
comply with the ordinances il will be
time to try other measures"
The statement OF Park Commissioner
Carey before the Commissioners at
their session to-day that it was not
necessary to keep watchmen in the
parks after o'clock at night was com
bated by Mayor Eaton. The Mayor re-
sides in the Westlake Park section and
he says he has the best OF reasons for
thinking police surveillance is desirable
during the early hours Of the night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13

were On hand at Tampa. and some other
points General Eagan replied in the
usual way, though at that time the rail-
roGT tracks at Tampa were piled with
ne was astOunded the following morning
70 see in the reports 10 certain papers
tnat General Miles had severely repri-
manded the commissary general. the chief
OF 9ranance and the quartermaster gen
era lot the unprepared condition OF their
respective departments General Miles
had no rignt in the world 10 deliver such
q reprimand, and witness had at once in
Closed the clipping TO the adjutant gen
era once, requesting an inquiry as TO
the autnenucity Of the report No such
the general commanding had taken no no.
tlce OF his inquiry or even taken the trou-
PIE since then to declare the unauthorized
cnaracteL OF the present statements. II
was such indifference as this that had
gwen Incense 70 the yellow journalistic
knaves who had misrepresented and
bounded Government officials throughout
the war: General Eagan subsequentIy
had tried TO get his letter OF inquiry and
press clipping from the adiutant gener-
ais office, but IL had disappeared and was
nowhere TO be found.
Witness then charged General Miles d.
rectly with disarranging and hamperine
the administration OF the War Denarf.
ment by calling officers from their duty
where their presence was absolutely ne
cessary. This was the case in taking
Colonel John Weston away from Cuba TO
serve with the Porto Rican expedition
and In putting Major a. L. Smith. a very
efficient officer, assigned as depot commits
sary in Porto Rico, TO work on some
transport duty" when his services u,ere
demanded on shore. General Eagan said
the commanding general went cIaariv
outside his power in doing this. and init
mated that General Miles was moved 70
do so by the ignorance and ineficiencv ~
his own appointee. Major Black who wa =
supposed TO be the chief commissary of
General Miles staff. General Eagan re-
ferred to General Miles testimony That he
bad telegraphed the department from
Porto Rico for complete and proper ra-
tions, and said that IL the comrnissarv
generals office had received any such
message ne should have considered n ar
the request of very ignorant and III
informed person"
Continuing. General Eagan referred m
General Miles expressed preferences FOR
native beef. OF which he said there was
plenty. and asserted there were no catt1e
whatever In the neighborhooS OF Santi-
a0o. The native beef General Miles re-
ferred TO General Eagan characterized as
bulls, stays and oyerworked cattle. Ths
use OF such animals the department
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Most Wig
orOus and sensational testimony was
given before the War Investigating
Commission to-day by Commissary
General Eagan. who. appearing unex-
peetedly 10 meet the allegations against
The beef issued in the war, vigorously
arraigned Major General Miles, COM
handing the army He read his testi-
mony from a large written statement
He denied numerous statements Of
General Miles, charged that the latter's
testimony constituted severe reflections
on the commanding generals Of the ex-
petitions, and referred TO him as this
same commanding general, Nelson A.
Miles, and said who ever called the
beef furnished "embalmed beef was a
'iiar"
General Eagan was recalled 10 answer
regarding the charges Of General Miles
that ,enbaImed" and processed beef was
furnished the troops in the field. General
Eagan mad prepared a typewriter state
menI covering his side OF the case and
was allowed 10 read II. General Eagan
referred % the fact that General Miles
had refused 10 be sworn. and commented
on the fact that he was only one of FIVE
nuAcred witnesses who had so refused.
TO- be sworn.
General Eagau began by calling atten-
I,on 70 General Miles appointment OF
MAJOR John y. Black. a civilian as Chief
OF star and said that this was largely
TeSponsloie Tor the trouble that followed
De sSld that Major Black had been fur
nLshed Soo2 before starting for Porto Rico
and that he had apparently not known
enough 70 provide himself with a check
book and had not left his signature with
the Secretary Of the Treasury nor made
any other preparation for awaiting himself
Of the funds at his command There were
experienced disbursing officers in the ISL
and that had in the aggregate over $40 :
600 in their possession. and YET General
Miles had complained that there wera
no paymasters in the island so that the
soldiers had no money with which 10 hlIv
food for themselves. General Miles had
then called on the department to nut "a :
coo more IN the hands Of Black. and this
General Eagan declined 20 do. putting
$4,000 70 Major Blacks credit in New
York
General Eagan referred to the rnvsterf-
Gus manner in which papers dfsappea red
from the files Of the War Department. He
said that while General Miles was AZ
Tampa he wired 70 the commissary gen
sral TO know what stores and supplies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 12.-Much
irritation has been caused in the high
est political and diplomatic circles by
the way the prospects of the so-called
disarmament" project OF the Emperor
have been damaged by misrepresenta-
ton.
In the first place the Emperor has
proposed no disarmament What he
seeks is to stop the continually increas-
ing ornaments.
The matter has been very clearly
placed before me by one who knows
the situation exactly and the views OF
his Majesty. He says what the En-
peror wishes is TO put stop. if posi-
BILE, TO the prodigaI expenditure which
so often occurs when, for instance.
some new gun is discovered. one army
adopts il at vast cost ana all the
rest have TO follow suit
I am confidently told the Emperor
holds no illusions concerning what is
proposed. At the present moment the
Ministers Of State are drawing I'D q
memorandum upon the subject 10 be
submitted TO the Emperor. This will
prob bly, be revised and certain DELAYS
will take place before they are ap-
proved. Then they will be deliberated
corps here Should they arrive at a
practical resolution special commits
sioners from the various nations viii
assemble here to agree upon some joint
action which might seem possible
1t is necessary to state that while the
heads OF the diplomatic corps all are
warm advocates of the Cars proposal
there are indications Of sketicfsm as to
whether practical resolutions will De
possible.
1t is stated that W. T. Stead. by his
recent trip, has worked up deal OF
friction. First, Baron Fredericks. head
OF the imperial household. complains
that Mr.. Stead, after he was received
by the Car in his private capacity. not
professionally as journalist. went
home and wrote out the audiences as
an interview. Next comes Mr. Stead :
fierce attack upon Count Muravieff
whom he treats as q mere hgurehead
and gives all the credit TO Count Lams-
dorff. This has not made matters
pleasant at the Foreign Office here.
Count Muravief has always set his
face steadfastly against receiving cor
respondents. and in this point he diff
fers from Count Lobanoff Rostovsky,
who cleverly made much use OF the
press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
HUNTINGTON BUYS THE
GUATEMALA NORTHERN
Line Viii Run From Ocean to Ocean
as Soon as a Few Gaps
Are Closed.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 12-Collis P
Huntington is reaching out in his rail-
road investments IN Central America
When the steamship Breakwater
sailed last Saturday from BarriOs
Guatemala, news was current through
out Guatemala that Huntington and
the Guatemalan Government were
about to close a deal by which the rail-
road magnate would secure the Guate-
maIa Northern Railroad for $4,000. 00C
and the liquidation Of the roads debt
This road will run from ocean 10 ocean
as soon as few gaps are closed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
DEPEW NAMED IN
CAUCUS FOR SENATOR
Chosen as the Candidate of the Re
publican Party in New
York

ALBANY, y. Y. Jana L.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew was unanimously chosen as the
candidate OF the Republican party for
United States Senator at a joint caucus
held in the Assembly chamber tonight
There was a very nearly full attendance
of members OF both houses. The election
will be held in both houses next Tuesday
and on Wednesday they will meet in
joint session 10 declare the result
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
A8DULLAH PASHA'S
FORCE ADVANCES

LONDON, Jan. Especial dispatches
from ConstantinOple say that after the
battle of Shanet a further Turkish ad-
vance was ordered. Abdullah Pasha com
manding the Turkish troops. was directed
TO capture Sasbeh. the headquarters OF
an important insurgent leader, 80 miles
northwest of Sana- All the commanding
positions in that vicinity are occupied By
rebels, and as the Turkish troops are de-
serting the operations are likely TO be
prolonged and difficult.
The trouble in Yemen is one OF the
oldest, and rebellion against Turkish rule
has spread throughout Hadschin and
other districts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13

troll any part. I shall work in all de-
partments in order to have thorough
understanding OF it. Then I shall be in
a place to do whatever is needed for
me TO do"
Mr. Vanderbilt declined TO speak OF
his engagement. II is evident that this
has nothing to do with his leaving
Harvard, as he told his friends a year
ago he would spend at most only two
years at college.