davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-19
MANS BODY EATEN By RATS

NaAN DUH liz EN- DI NAIS.-
William Ward, of Philadelphia Was
found dead in the cellar of house in
that city yesterday. He was in the
habit OF sleeping there, and it is sup
posed be fell down the stairway leading
from the street, while intoxicated. he
had not been seen since Wednesday.
The body was horribly torn by rsts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-19
BAsEgALl.-The following is the

BAsEBALL.-The following is the result Of
the National League games played yesterday {:
Chicago 13. Baltimoe f2; Baltimore 5, Chi
cago Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 2; Boston s,
Louisville 2; Boston T. Louisville 6; ST.
Louis 8, Philadelphia O; Philsdelphis 3, st.
Louis , New York 3, Cincinnati 4 Pitts
burg ., Washington L Tho following is tho
standing of tho clnhs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-19

Todsys Schedule Washington at Balti-
more; Brooklyn at Boston; Philadelphia at
New York; Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Sunday Games cleveland at Chicago
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-19

Alexandria Market. AnS' ip '.,ios.
The market is quiet today aud ,sa. 5i. c.
remain unchanged, though the 0'''
Wheat are light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-19
HOW'S THIS?

We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
balls Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans.
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAX Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo. o.
WALD1Ne, K1NSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-19
vent to Washington to participate i

went to Washington to participate
the grand "peace jubilee" that was
held there. There is 20 doubt OF the
fact that very many of the people Of
this country, with ail their free schools
and cheap newspapers, are exceedingly
foolish. but the ADM istration makes
a great mistake when it supposes lhaI
Nil of them are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-19
Halls Family Pills are the best.

'Our baby was sick for month with severe
cough and catarrhal fever. Although we
tried many remedies she kept getting worse
until We used One Minute Cough Cure-it re-.
lieved at once and Gu ed her in few days"
B. L. Nance Prin. High School. Butfdale.
Texas. Edgar Warded, jr., corner King and
Fit streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-19
PORT OF ALEXANDRA. AUG.

MEMoRANDA 49,. al
schr O D wetherell, for hf i1.iS is,s
Washington, sailed from Bosom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

flyer faro layout TO South west City, Mo II was
only week after he had made the move that
Charey Clifton walked in on him one afternoon
Of hangers on were we're standing around, Clifton
approached Hackett fiom behind and tapped
Have you got any tools on your Clifton asked
-" That's a monkey question 20 ask replied
Hackett I've always got 'em on me- WHAT'S
Because replied Clifton, I've always made
Il a practice not TO kill an unnIImed man II can
s sep It, And I'm FS"ST face XIII as soon
"liack,u was on his feet and facing him in
half q second, and he was dead two seconds latet.
horse was outside and he left Southwest City
In a mild canter with nobody after him -ioi
only few months before the Dalton gang had
robbed bank in Southwest city and killed
number Of citizens in the breakaway, and me
people in the town had got all they wanted OF
%rhc story abou, Ciif,on's handkerchief duel
with lbill Dalton was on the level. The two men
had been growing about the division of piundcr
the quarrel came 10 a head, and the two men shot
at each other In hot blood down In the ChociaW
country. both missing because their shooting
Thrn both Dalton and Clifton made declaration.
There wasn't room for both Of them In the same
gang They were unit on 'h hat point, an, S n,s1
a gang Of his own. Dalton wouldn't have this
probably out Of fear az much ns from sclh,hn ss.
All right Sdld niion' tnen we ntn' Wis
thing out at powder sing eng range, and the man
that lives II either Of us does live runs this ontft
"Thcrc was liquor aboard Of all hands at the
time Of this talk, and both Clifton and Dalton
were At least half drunk. a. Wakcman. who wns
he was locked Zip In Guthrie. The duel was
quickly arranged. With their guns In their
right hands, the two men grasped the ends Of a
bnndanna handkerchief with their left hands,
and stood back 10 back. Cal Forman. one OF
the worst members Of the gang. gave the com
mand to fire. Dalton lurchcd as he turned to
fire.. and his nisiol was discharged prrmaturcly
Clifton got Dalton in the right sho ,lder and gave
him a bad wound. Neither man having been
forthwith and formed the organization of his
own that tcrrorized the two territories until the
leader was rounded up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
CUsA,s scHoOL sUPKnIyTESDENr.
Some Objection to Mr.. Frye Because He ID
nm American.
Special Cab. D,,ssieh to TEE SUE.

Special Gable De,sahh 10 TER SUE.
HAVANA. Nov. As was expected. tho
appointment OF Mr. Frye Of Boston as
supsrin ndsnt Of Schools does not meet with
the approval Of q great many Cubans. The
political enemies OF Senior Lsnuza. the
Miaister OF Justice. who favored the
appointment OF Mr. FRYE. are busy making
capital against him. A meeting OF the
professors and teachers 10 the schools 10 to bs
held to- morrow to protest against the appoint
ment This meeting. which has been ORGAN
lied by Dr. vnldes Rodriguez. will adopt reso-
buttons objecting to Mr.. Frye. because he 10 q
foreigner and Ia not acquainted with the
country. A further objection 10 that he IN
unable to establish school system that will be
as satisfactory rs the one that could be estab-
lishsd by Cuban.
This very argument In the opinion OF sensi-
be persons here. strengthens Mr.. Frye's case.
What 10 wanted least OF all hero 10 a Cuban
Superintendent who was trained under the
spanish methods. which always left about 40
per cent. OF the people illitera'e. The appoint
ment Of Mr.. Frye will not only establish the
American system. but it will prevent tho
schools from bscom ing part OF the Cuban
political machine.
Gen. Ludlow sailed for New York to-day. He
saws he il going home TO attend to some private
business aud will return by the next steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

So Say the Jsrseymen who Lost John Hines
In the Courts Building.

So Say the Jerseymen Who Lost John Hines
In the Courts Building.
Two OF the men from Somsrvills. N. j.. who
tried to take John Hines. into custody In Jus
tice Fursmans Court on Thursday were
Charles J. Fury. former city clerk OF
Trenton. and At present the proprietor OF the
Somerset House Of Someryills. and George ID.
Totten who hasa reputation as q killed de-
tectiys. They went TO the court room under
an arrangement with District Attorney Gar
diner. to get Hines as soon as he was dis
charged on the charge OF murder. and thsy de-
clare that his escape was clearly pre-arranged
and aided and abettei not only by . gang OF
crooks but also by the court policemen.
Hines Ia wanted in New Jersey to answer to
a charge OF robbery. In company with party
OF crooks he went - Somcrvils IN Sci tsmbe
ing when the gang had returned from the iair
grounds and wer" hanging about the the J-r-
OF Free Mssons who had gathered to attend a
funeral. came to take the y o'clock train, and
among them was J. Brnkerhoot, ret re
front lare" diamond pin. AZ he mounted
the platform oi u ear one II the gang climbed
NJ IN the opposite side: threw an Oyercoat over
his head amt held him fast. Hines bounced on
bin, from behind and tore the diamond from
Erinkerhoo' caught Hines by the throat and
yelled tor help In the .trugYle that followed
fought on Until one by one he oVerpoUersd
them and started on a run across country
Assistant Chief Of Police Crow sent a bullet
dangerously near to him and he surrendered
He was taken To the County Court House
where Brinksrhooi made "a charge OF hig hway
robbery against him before Justice Sutphen
Robert Hart.
Steve Brodie. the alleged bridge jumper.
went to his aid TIA, same night He SAID Hines
him out Of jail Brodi. succeeded in gaining
adm ittancs to Illness cell ana Policeman
Koch. who was on watch, saw Hines pass
something to Brodo The following day
BrinE "rhuof received his stolen pin. and Broiie
stated TO the authorities that Brinkerhoot had
expressed a desire to withdraw the charge
Brodie employed former Congressman Alvah
A, Clark 10 SECURE Illness freedom. Lawyer
bal reduced to $3.50 Brodie induced Fury
To become HIness bondsman and Hines was
released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
The Weather.

Tho western cold wave was materially felt over
all thu country yesterday, except southern Florida
and the middle Atlantic and New England states.
Freezing temperatures covered all tho country west
Of OHIO to the Rocky Mountains aud from tho
DakotAS to northern Texas. Heavy and killing
frosts occurred in all the southern states sIcopt
Florida and the Carouas The cold will not 10
severe here the centre OF high pressure has
into the lower Mississippi Valley,
The storm which was over Virginia has moved
north over the lake regions and divided part NOV.
ing into Canada and part IA tho northern New Eng.
land coast Fair weather prevailed everywhere ex.
cept that light snow was falling in northern Ohio.
northern Pennsylvania and tho western end of New
York. and rain in New England north of Con-
necticut
In this city the day fair and warmer in tho
morning. colder in the afternoon and at night: wind
westerly. average velocity twenty miles an hour;
average hum dity, ~ per cent barometer corrected
TO read 10 sea level At A. NJ. 20 9s; 8 =. NJ o.
The temperature a. recorded by the Official Their
monletor. and also by The SUNS thermo at the
street. Level. Is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
"THE AMBER HEAhE."
Ellen Terry for the First Time Here In AL
fred G. Cslmour's Play.


During the engagement Of Sir Henry Irving
and Ellen Terry at the Knickcrbocker Theatre
"Itobespierre" Is not played on Saturdays Mr.
Irving acted last night in Waterloo" and Tho
Bells" and Miss Terry yesterday afternoon In
Nance Oldheld" and The Amber Heart" All
these performances except ono are familiar here
Alfred c. Chlmour's piece, The Amber Heart.
was new in this city. though some years old In
London. II In suggestive Of W. S. Gilberts
comedies in whimsicality, though II lacks the
bitterness Of that authors satire being directly
and honestly sentimental. The conceit OF II
Is that a certain maiden is incapable Of sexual
love 80 long as she wears heart Of amber. left
to her by her mother. Therefore the wooing
OF romantic poet Is all in vain until in her curios-
ity to experience In herself what she observes in
others she takes oil the charmed trinket and
casts IL into a lake. whcreupon she at once loves
her suitor ardently. But he is hoartlcssly incon-
slant. SO love changes her life from happiness
TO misery. and she makes up her mind to drown
herself But she Is saved from suicide, the am
Der heart Is recovered, and with IL she Is gladly
able TO lose her power TO love any man. Then
all her troubles cease. II the play has ethi-
cal purpose, IL is the Questionable one Of prov
ing that the grand passion is curse. Mr.. Cal
mour cannot be said to have made a valuable
addition to the literature Of coirtship and mar
nhgt. But ms play IL written In Respectable
grade Of blank verse, and some OF its ideas arc
bright ones neatly phrascd.
This odd play may have been written expressly
for Miss Terry. as the role Of the girl who was
happy only when loveless is domincnt. and par.
ucuarly well suited TO phases Of this actress
very versatile talent Nothing but a few nervous
lapses Of memory bcmishcd her delightful per-
Torrance. She was beautiful and did not look
much more than half her age in the picturesque
costume Of a court which neither the play nor the
programme places as to time or country. but which
may have been In early England, as the castle
shown was the same that we had seen in Mr..
Irving mounting Of king Arthur" She spoke
the verse in happy key above ordinary talk and
below defamation, thus keeping safely clear
Of that commonplace which would have durd
the character and that stiliedness which would
have made 1t ridiculous. She charmed the audi
ence with her graces Of person and diction. Seven
subsidiary characters were played with fairly
good average Of satisfaction. while that Of the
poet WAS assumed interestingly rather than sue
cessfully by Sir Hcnrys son. Laurence Irving.
a vctitable chip Of the old block. The young
man has the fathers figure and some OF his man
nerisms. Frequently an attitude gesture or
tone was so similar as to suggest burlesque.
AT those times the audience tered. But in sew
eral passages the inexperienced actor not only
to ddcq uacy in part vet beyond his ability,
but gave promise OF future distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Miss Board Cots n Writ Of Hnb-Rs Corpus
for R~dheid. Fourteen Years n Prisoner.

Miss Board Cots n Writ OF HnbrRs Corpus
for R~dheid. Fourteen Years n Prisoner.
Justice Girerrich granted a writ Of habcas
corpus yesterday directing the authorities of tn
Manhattan state Hospital. Wards Island. to
produce William H. Rrdflcld in court on W .dnes-
day morning next and show hwy lac is restrained
Of his liberty. Rcdneld is held on Wards Island
ON the ground that hc is insan.. The writ was
granted on the petition Of Miss Mary ". Board
who AYERS that he liz no, insane. Back Of the
petition there is a revived romance
II ihcld. who is abou, 10 years old lived In
wctuchcn. " j. Fifteen years ago one of his
friends there was Miss Board They had been
paymatcs a Il lived NEXT door 10 each oihc
Rcihrt Inherited s25V" and went West, pros
peCling lie lest some money and spent some
and came back East He got on big spree
he spending his money rcckiessly. and wound
up na M"I,"yT" Hospital where he was pro
Island That was nearly fourteen years ago.
and he has been confined there since AS II pay
nh hsial ends bnc in the carr,fa tuS'cei
Miss Board went tn The West som" wears ago
When III" klondike gold fever spread over tho
y party To go 10 Alaska. Her enterprise got
int, the Jpap"is and R"dnrld, who drives a wagon
saw nm account Of II and wrote 10 her When
she came back from the gold fields she looked
him up and became satisfied that he was not in.
sane She had him out last summer on hahcas
corpus but There was no one in Cuurt 10 examine
him in lunacy and he was returned 10 the hos.
pml authorities, who do not assert that he is
insane at present. II Is said but that his demcntia
Is likely Ia 'ccur Finally Miss BOARD appealed
ar9ut threc weeks ago TO the Medical and Legal
the society decided that II was one deserving
attention and took the matter in hand Exam
inrIs IN iGnacy' who are also members Of the
10 examine Rcdheld. II is said thai Miss board.
who contempaes returning 20 the Klondik-,
expects to give Redfeld another chance al for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
GneIic League Convention.

The annual meeting OF the Gaelic League of
America will be held in the Lcxingto ton Assembly
Roona l5l East Fifty eighth street, on Nov. IA.
Delegates from every Irish language society
in the United States and Canada are expected
10 be present The language used during the
convention will be Irish exclusively Prof
Robinson Of Harvard will be the CUES, Of honor.
and will participate in the proceedings Tho
object Of the convention is TO devise means Il,
spread and encourage the movement in America
looking, toward perpctuating the language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
0f1TsF - 7
Oct 10 \. NJ.
lU-t6-62 10

THAT IL a ticket that shows have played
gig for ten cents for the drawing that was 10 ap-
pear on the morning Of Oct 10. II | played II in
the evening, the only difference would be- that II
would he stamped T.. NJ. instead Of a. VI. When
! get my ticket have made ny play and 81
out return 10 the shop again any time alter
2 o'clock ~ see whether have been lucky, go
into the place and lind CROWD Just like myself
looking over the lis, that has been given out M
the list Of numbers that have been drawn that
morning There ore many OF these lists lying
around the place having been printed with rub
Der stamp and copied from lis, sent out by tho
hackers Of the policy game. This list OF num-
bcrs Is referred to by the players as the slip II II
contains the numbers played, no matter what
part Of the slip they are on 10 long as they were
In the same column. | would consider myself
winner of $40. The slip would be something
like thlg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND Tomorrow.
For N'w England and EASTERN N,w Pork. fair to.dlv
and Monday; W,H winds diminishing in f.re,.
For the District OF Columbia eastern Pennayiya-
MIA, New Jersey. De aware. Maryland. Virginia,
North Carolina and Georgia fair to-day and Mon.
day; light variable winds.
For Tennessee. Kentucky. West Virginia western
Pennsyiyania, western New York and Ohio, fair to.
day and Monday; warmer Monday; light To fresh
southwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

"You see, the three numbers comprising my gig
arc in tho lott column. II matters not how they
come whether first last or in any part of the slip.
~ long as they are IN one of the columns. l he
fact that they are there makes me a winner. go
up 10 the writer or boss Of the policy shop and tell
him I've made hlt then present the ticket whicl
gut earlier IN the day and which contains my
gig, and hand it over To him, and he counts out
$40 for the 10 cents played. You may notice
the sample slip which have been using for Illus,
traung the game that the figure 10 Is in the second
column as well as in the mrs. column
The other numbers Of my gig. 40 and
o., do not appear IN the second column therefore
! cannot collect double which could do II the gig
appeared ON both sides II 1t did appear on both
sides could get $50 for the 10 cents invested
Now am common. ng 10 dream because such a
thing very seldom happens The hackers Of the
game work II 81 that they Just feed out enough
money 10 dupe people into playing it, There is
really no drawing such as is supposed to occur.
One man attends 10 that end al IL, and simply
makes up the slip after he has II COPY Of all the
plays made in the city. lie makes UP the slip so
as 10 pay out as little money as possible OF
course, he has 10 keep putting out halt keep the
game going, People who play two OF three cents
on gig aud play lists Of thirty forty gigs every
morning apd night are likely TO make one hit In
two days't They may invest 81 w in four days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Woman Run Over and Killed.

Mrs. Margaret Paulson. rs years old. OF ~
Coles street. Brooklyn. was run over and killed
by wagon on Hamilton avenue. near Hicks
street. yesterday afternoon. The horse and
wagon are owned by James Boyd OF rs Thirty
ninth street, Frank Rattray. IL years old. OF
10 Sixteenth street. was driving. The horse
was gong at good speed when Mrs. Paulson
attempted to cross the street Rattray was
locked up on charge OF homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Saphtha Launch Burned,

The nanhtha launch Sheridan. lying at tho
foot OF Forty.siIth street. Brooklyn. was de-
stroyed nv fire last evening. The hre was
eau. ed ny the explosion OF an oil lamp in the
cabin. The damage is estimated at 81. 900,
The owner was William Dorman OF ~ Beck
man street, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Medira..
OLD DR. GKEY. 4s yrnr. a snrclnIl.t ir

old DIR: GREY. % y-nrs n specialist In
diseases OF men only. quickest pernRn' mt ruft
guaranteed in all the dis pc ulRrt 10 men bio
poison. skin Diseases kidney ami bladder trouhl',
weakness, nervous debility, errors a. youth IA
dreams. undsvelorst ORGANS. mp d mrnis to mar.
rags sc. Consult DID DR.. Grey hrSt, he i the oil.
est established and the longest in practice ~ auy
specialist in the city, ON = 36 wears at 20
East eth st. near L ion square. Hours ptuh ": SUI.
days To s. Scientific treatment advice fcr VI li-
cine only 30 cents. No rharYe MnlrsI cmrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Ieaaing Ao;rls and Restaurants.
WHERE TO DINE

Alc.-A Ia Carte. Tdh-Ta6ie d il ,te.
Delmopico's ........ 9Th av., tCrur. l4th st. Ale.
Restauraat Martin ................. Ale. ldA.
University place aud "th 81.
. Music from TO y.
Nor~llo'r - vest tn T.. T n. 81 IS mus CO
GaIIn's, 10th st. \ Bway. Ale, Tlh, 81. Orchestra
houQuin's, ~ Fulton Il. AMI 90 AAu IT. .....A'.
do. Cafe lie Bord aux, 4I4-I6d 9TH av........Alg.
Ho!ri itnng ma ran Lunch. - L. IN. o..
Union 81. East Tan. Do 30 $50. TIr ~ res
Henly,s New Rest sdth 81. Col; av. Al. tNuscj
+: a %%s.S "A: 4" osls9r,a,.ea 4 hs
Hnru'> Restaurant, 18th -. 4 JrYl.h -aN AZ.
Marsh's, lO4 ". - B.N L. dh.IDu.GS. Ale Muse
Cabaret du Chat Noir: 81 MS. Tdh..A... ,Musll
Terrace Garden 'H "i. III near L't ,rs.., ~
Belsedere, 18th t.6Ith Avail .Tdh.irh,6 dinSt
schmit'> Rest. 9Th -. col. .N.N .rir a wine
Lu"hsw'sGermanR Restaurant, II n East lIthst
Au lint Soir. bSl W Bwav. Ale. tTlh re. wilsI
Jnconin So 80 West 2tthst. Alc.S Tdh.. iic.
Martys ........ o.. 47M. gath st. Tln., I5g
ny. Hotel, t2d stopp depot. rdh. Soc, WINE mus
The Eyr,"." EJh floor. 400 Nassau. A., up. -
Rris-nw-brr's Resi-. ... hsth - 4 sth ~. A.
Lion Palace, 10Th at and W, Boulevard. Ale.
Ardin. I3S W. 2tth st. select Tdn.. I5c, wins
1.-THE Abbey."lpsth 81. SFt. washin gton Road. Az.
R."tor's...... Broadway aid I4th st, Alc.
The sRgRmnr.. Rwsy bet. ,Hth \ 18th ste. Al.
stephan's. lo5 ". 2sth. rdh Lch. 4oc. Din soe.wi7s
Jncoby's 49, Bro I'D st., Newark. Y. J. Tlh. soc.
Weodmanst~n Inn ..... Wostch"stcr. y. Y Ale.
The times., 1899-06-15
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
STEAMBOATS,,

- Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe
- Norfolk. Newport News and all points south
- by the superb, powerful steel palace steam
- ers Newport News" Norfolk" and
= Washington on the following schedule:
Lv. Washington.6:So pm Lv. Portsmou,h.5: 100 pm
Lv. Alexandria. 20 pm Lv. Norfolk .. 5:i5 pm
Ar IT. Monroe. 800 am Iv. Ft. Monroe 645 pm
Ar Norfolk. $500 am Ar. Alexandria. $3.50 am
Ar PoTtsrnoUths:l5 am Ar. Washington. Z 100 am
Tickets on sale at sl7 Penn. ave-, b. and
- o. ticket office. 6l9 Penn. ave, and corner
10Th ST. and \. Y. ave, c. & o. ticket Of
hces, at 5lS Penn. ave. and COO 18th st. !:
= 5 A. l.. Ticket Office, 1854 n. Y. ave, and
- on board steamers
= a1 For further information apply at gen
eTai offices, eth st. wharf, Wash. D. C.
. Phone $50.
no2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN General Manager
The times., 1899-06-15
COUNTRY HOARD.

ALLANvALE, 3j miles from Washington; plenty
Of shade, fruit, and mountain water; only suit-
able for quiet people, without children; terms
moderate. W W p, GIT y. j. ave NV. 1t
ELDRuH-G Grant Road. near Chevy Chase Cars;
frst-class accommodations, with bath. T. T.
HURDLE Station f, d. c. jcl32t-em
WANTED-A few summer boaFters in private fam
lily; nicely located in Shenandoah Valley;
close to two railroads; good bathing and fishing.
Address MRS. :. l. C.. Orandl, Va iel3-St
COOP BOARD, fine shade, and low rates; close
to station, 10 miles out, b. * o. MRS,
SIMS Branchville, Nd. iel33t
AT sHEFFIELD's on THE POTOMAC; 3 miles
from Colonial Beach: good shade: boating aud
bathing free; s. per week. G., |. GOULDMAN.
Maple Grove. Va. ie9-lmo-em
The times., 1899-06-15

e>N-r->,---r.- 1--.-|----.
Advertisements under this head
Will be inserted for one cent n WORD
for each insertion.