davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1900-06-09
UNION OF PLAYERS
BASE BALL rOssERs OBJECT TO
BEING SOLD. 3.
Anyway They Want Half the Pur-
chase Money Paid to the ChAttcl
That Is Trunsfcrred-Men Insist
That Club Not Wanting Players
should Release rhe"-rhe" They
Might Get Another Job.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-John l..
Rogers, of the Philadelphia baseball
club, said today that he would not op-
pose his players joining the projected
union of players if they desired to or
ganize their affiliation with the Ameri-
can federation of Labor, but he ridi-
culed the idea that any advantages
would accrue to the players by any
such union. One reform advocated by
the union, it is said, is that when a
man is sold to another club, half the
purchase money shall be paid to the
player. The men object TO the farm
ing out process, and will insist that
when a club has no immediate use for
a player he shall be released to resume
playing elsewhere.
It is denied that the Philadelphia
players have any interest in the move
ment, which was thoroughly agitated
while the Eastern teams were playing
in the West. thinner, Ely and Tame
hill, of the Pittsburg club now play
ing here will represent their team at
the meeting next Sunday at Brooklyn
without opposition from Barney Drey-
fuss, owner of the club.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
COEUR D,ALENE RIOTS,
Report of the Majority of Committee
Military Affairs.

Report of the Majority of Committee
on Military Affairs.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The report
of the committee on military affairs
which has conducted an exhaustive in
vestigation of the Coeur d'Alene riots
and its exciting incidents was submit
ted today, having been first approved
by majority vote Of the committee,
the minority favoring substitute re-
port. The report says: First, the gov
ernor Of Idaho in his efforts to establish
order and enforce the laws of the state
is to be commended for his courage
and fearlessness. The blind hatred ex-
cited by the mob, the disturbance of
public business and the reign of law
lessness is in a fair way to be adjusted.
The citizens of Idaho are to be con-
graduated on the removal of a dan
.gerous canker that had long threatened
the peace and order Of the state. That
better ideas prevail as to the rights
and duties of men in relation to the
preservation of society, this improved
condition Of affairs is in great meas
ure due to- the conduct of the governor
Of that state.
Second, the conduct of the military
IN the trying hours from May to the
present amid the disturbing elements
Of the Occur d'Alene when fierce pas
slons famed unchecked, when no hand
was raised to stay the dynamite and
the murderer, where the mob had been
supreme, is a matter Of earnest con-
graduation to the country
The labor world., 1900-06-09
STRIKES IN FRANCE.


G &c entlarllnes '9a l stoned by the Excited
POpulAcc.
*CHALON-SUR-SAONE, France, June
S.-The strike here reached critical
stage last night, and today the city
resembles res one besieged, so thickly is it
studded with soldiers. The troubles be-
gan during the afternoon, the strikers
throwing sticks and stones at the gen
darmerie. When night came the street
lamps We're extinguished and missiles
of all sorts We're thrown at the cavalry
and gendarmerie, who fired, killing one
of the rioters and Wounding 20, some
of them seriously. Fifteen gendarmes
and an two we #cavalrymen were injured. Re
IN quelled the disorders but
the trouble is not yet ended.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

G0N0VA ae Is Fsspfa aT 5gr
I1tive cure Of Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Unnat-
sural discharges. Inflammations Irrita-
lions and Ulcerations of the mucous
membranes An internal remedy with
injection combined. warranted to cure
worst cases in one week. So per pack
age or 2 for IS. Sent anywhere on re-.
ceiDt Of price, and guaranteed by THE
KIDD DRUG Co. Elgin. III. Retail
and wholesale by S. f. Boyce and Max
Wirth. druggists. Duluth. and Nygren' S
Drug Store. West Duluth. Mimi.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
STRIKE IN sT. LOUIS.

Nobody Killed or Injured for Nearly
FOrty-eight Hours.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Today was the
most uneventful since the strike on the
ST Louis Transit system was inau-
sgIrated a month ago. Negotiations be-
tween the strikers and the company
have reached the deadlock stage.
On account of the absence from the
city Of Ex-Governor Stone, attorney for
the striking employees, negotiations
were not resumed today. Nothing will
be done until Mr.. Stone returns. The
citizens committee is still hopeful OF
reaching a satisfactory result.
The labor world., 1900-06-09

deserve what they undoubtedly will ge..
that is the worst end of it. If the
promoters of this plan imagine for one
moment that they will be able to float
any portion of their stocks or bonds in
the Eastern money markets, they are
doomed to bitter disappointment. The
rapid and disastrous collapse of the
United States Flour Milling comptny
was an object lesson which Eastern
investors are not likely to forget"
The labor world., 1900-06-09

the Woodworkers on board. and in an
hour and half arrived in Minneapolis
once more, tired in body, but rejoicing
over one of the most successful days
outing any of those who had attended
ever participated in.
The proceeds Of the day amount to
good sum, and will be devoted to the
strike fund for the assistance of those
who have not yet found employment in
union shops.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
AMERICAN ICE TRUST.
ROOscvch Will Make No Undue
HaAtc in the Natter


1 ALBANY, N. Y, June 4.-Governor
Roosevelt. after long consultation
with Attorney General Davis at the ex-
ecutive mansion tonight decided not
to take executive action just yet in
the case of the American Ice company
the so-called ice trust, in charges
against New York city officials until
the attorney general has had ample
time to review the points Of law in
volved and decided upon the mode Of
procedure to be taken. The attorney
general when he has finally decided
upon what steps to pursue, will sub
nit his decision to the governor for
his approval. The belief among law
yers here is that the governor will call
a special grand jury to investigate the
alleged offenses against the antitrust
law.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
POSTAL CLERKS FUND.
Not Probable That Department VIII
Take Action

Take Action.
W WASHINGTON, June 3.-The post
master general was asked today
whether or not the department would
take any action in relation to the re-
ported project of postal clerks to raise
money for the purpose Of securing the
passage of the "Classification bill'' by
congress. He said there was no reg
ulation of the department forbidding
clerks to contribute to such a fund,
although it was the policy of the de-
partment to look with disfavor upon
such attempts to influence legislation.
1t is not probable that any action will
be taken in the matter by the depart
ment.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
sTEUNENBERG WINS OUT
HIS Friends Triumphed in Idaho
StRte Conventions

I1IS FT1VnUS ,TFlUmDhe el1 jn TInhn
State Conventions.
LEWISTON, Idoho, June 6.-The
forces force of Governor steunenberg
.trlumphed today in the state Demo,
cratic convention by seating the con-
testing testing delegation from shoshone coun-
zty friendly to the governor, the vote
being l52 to y. The result is a prac !; : :
cal endorsement Of Governor Steunen-
bers's administration in the Coenr
DAlene trouble, as the fight in the
convention was made almost entirely
on that line. The rt'sc!ut IONS presented
endorse Bryan forIpresident and Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis Of Washington
for vice president, and favor fusion Of
all reform forces in the campaign.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
GOiME to St. Lnuix.

PHILADELPHIA June 6.-Three
hundred and sixty motormen and con-
ductors left here at 6 o'clock tonight
on special train for St. Louis, where
it is said they will take the places Of
the strikers Of the St. Louis Transit
company.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
ANOTHER FLOUR TRUST.

Attempt Being. Made to Orgunizc
Flour Mills il, the West.
3 MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.-The current
issue of the Northwestern Miller says
that an attempt is being made to or
gan5ze the flour mills in Oregon and
Washington intoa trust. In it's article
the Miller says: If the coast millers
are simple enough to get entangled in
a scheme to form a flour trust they Will
The labor world., 1900-06-09
Foundry Luborers Strike.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 4.-Nearlv 700
laborers, members Of the Foundry La
borers' union, struck today for $1.75 for
an eight hour day, an advance Of 25
cents. AS a result about 200 1noulders
and core makers in the various shops
of the city are affected.
The labor world., 1900-06-09
Making Her Forget short Rations.

I see there is a movement on foot
to present Lady Sarah Wilson, the he
roine Of Mafeking, With sword, in
token Of her bravery under dfscourag-
ing circumstances
That's foolish. 1t would be much
more sensible to give her meal ticket
good at some first class restaurant for
an entire year"
The labor world., 1900-06-09
STRIKE is OVER.
Nearly All the Striking: buffalo Rail-
road Men Return to Work.

# BUFFALO, June 4.-This morning
between 1000 and $500 car repairers,
yardmen and freight handlers Of the
Erie. Lehigh Valley, Lackawanna and
Western New York & Pennsylvania
railroads, who quit work six weeks ago,
reported for, duty. Many places had
been filled but it is probable that be-
fore long all Of the strikers will be at
work again. With the exception of the
freight handlers most Of the men re-
ceive an increase of pay.
The labor world., 1900-06-09

Sunday the Woodworkers' unions of
Ist. Paul and Minneapolis placed all
Thoughts Of labor difficulties behind
them, and betook themselves to the
green woods where they spent the day
lin enjoyment as each saw fit. Some
900 people boarded trains at the Min
|neapolis & ST. Louis depot Sunday
Imorning: they We're the MoodWorkers.
with their wives, sweethearts and
lchildren, and went to Carver, Mimi,
Ito take part in, the long expected pic
mic. The first train left the depot at
1880 in the moring. It was composed
lof seventeen coaches and carried 1850
people by actual count.
/ For a single train load this breaks all
|records at the Minneapolis and st. Lou
lis depot. The second section left at one
.Ioclock in the afternoon, carrying $50
4 passengers. On the arrival of the train
lin Carver the picnicers spread all over.
the grounds.
Il The afternoon was devoted to athlet-
lie sports, which included a game and
track events. No records were broken
in the latter, but the fat mans race
land the ladies' 5O-yard dash were
|events Of a lifetime and furnished no
lend of amusement to the spectators.
i The baseball game between the Min
lneapolis and the ST. Paul unions was
productive Of many runs and hits, and
the ball was badly beaten on both
Isides. The tug-of-War between Mime
|apolis and st. Paul was long drawn
out affair and the rope got the worst
Iof 1t. Besides these events there was a
|onemile bicycle race for woodworkers,
La fifty yards sack race, d fifty yard
three legged race, ladies' egg and
lspoon race. a race for girls and fifty
yard dash for boys under 16 years
The two trains left Carver shortly
after s o'clock Sunday night with all
The labor world., 1900-06-09
NEWS OF THE STATE
TWIN CITY wooDwoRkERs PICNIC
AT CARVER.

Over 1000 People Attend the Outing
5 -MinncapOlix Will Have q Large
Labor Picnic ON July 4th-Bindery
Girls Of st. Paul are Re-organized
The Election of j. w. Hayes. Of
minneapolis, az Vice President of
TypOgraDhfcal Union in Doubt.
The labor world., 1900-06-09

Subscribe for the Labor World.
The labor world., 1900-06-09

The ST. Paul Printers union installed
their recently elected officers at it's
last meeting. J. e.. Dempsey, A. G.
Woodbury., Henry w. Goetzinger, H. c.
Whittlesey and J. w. Herbert will rep
resent the union at Red Wing.
The labor world., 1900-06-09

4 Typographfcal Union in Doubt.
The ST. Paul Printers union installed
their recently elected officers at it's
Hast meeting. ]. E. Dempsey, A. G.
Woodbury., Henry w. Goetzinger, H. c.
IWhttlesey and J. w. Herbert will rep
Iresent the union at Red Wing.
In the election of officers of the In
Iternational Typographical union, the
--latest returns indicate the election of
James M. Lynch as president by ma
ljority Of nearly five thousand. The
Icontest for the first vice presidency be-
tween c.. E. Hawkes. Of Chicago and
John w. Hays, of Minneapolis, is so
close that secretary Bromwood, in re-
ply to an inquiry from the Minneapoli
friends of Hays telegraphed that he
would not venture an estimate and that
they would have to watit for the re-
| port of the canvassing board, which
begins it's work on June 5. Secretary
BramWood says it is the function of
1.-THE board to tabulate the vote, and that
he is not going to attempt It. It is
likely that New Yorks vote is going to
determine most of te elections as it
/ Ibid last year, because, with the excep-
/ ton Of the vote for the presidency, the
lcontests are close. In the contest for
lte office of delegate to the convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
New York's big vote for Eugene r.
| IO'Rourke puts him well to the top Of
| 1.-THE list. Robert Bandlow, Of Cleve-
Hand, is also reported to be running
| we'll.
The Minneapolis unions comprising
the allied printing trades are all in
IIgoods shape and all the union men re-
|ported employed. The members of No.
AZ are at present greatly interested in
the outcomexof the first vice president
Icount, and in case Hays is elected,
There will be jolification that will be.
Remembered for many a day.
The woodworkers of st. Paul and
Minneapolis feel cheerful over the
lstrike situation and believe that their
lcause will prevail in the end. At pres
| lent they control the best positions, and
NEARLY all of the men who went out
lhave secured employment in union
lshops. The unions of the city are
~ ~ NA>S. = ~ - y
however, been no marked change In the
Isituation for several days.
It is reported that various firms, who
lare still at outs with the unions. have
been endeavoring to secure men outside
the city. A certain firm IS said to have
secured seven men in Oshkosh, Wis,
and paid their fare to the city. The
Imen were seen by representatives of
1.-THE strikers and employment for some.
has been secured in union shops.
---------s -----------------s
The Minneapolis labor picnic this
Heights on July 4 It is the intention
lof the committee IN charge to make
the picnic the greatest affair of its
kind ever held in Minnesota. All the.
labor unions Of the city, some seventy,
will participate, and 1t is expected
there Will be from eight to ten thous- !.
uelioe uds ine p!oiiio = ulluer .ll' .lle "c
= 9 Joint TON
.ne tiaues anu iapoi asselllply' Tue
.a.Ae uilioi 11iu .iie o,ileu N
= Z. iau.' au % ,ne .1s
Ig~p - ~ lH.'A - s = = o.1i $50 =, - - 20, 20
The labor world., 1900-06-09

The bindery girls Of Minneapolis are.
elated over the fact that a union SIM
liar to their own has been organized in.
st. Paul. The local union is strong,
and some Of its members have proven
themselves among the most energetic
workers in the labor movement.
The evening times., 1900-01-27
RhILHO ADS.
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
ScheeJle in eject December "a Is0o
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey Avenue and c Street
For Chicago sR6 Northwes,. Yestibvled Limited
trains 10; 30 j. M, 500 p. m, daily
For Cincinnati, s.. LOUIS, and Indianapolis,
EXpres. l0-55 Fcstibuled Limited $40 p.
~. express 2:U5 night. daily.
tor flttsbufE -nd Cleveland, I5.Sj a. and
e-8U ard ll;55 D. m.. daily.
Tor ColuiRbCs. Tolcdo and Detroit. I2-0j night
For Winchester and way stations 's-S5 a. IN.
and $40 ana -J-SQ q. IN.
For Luray. 5,io p. m. daily.
sor Baltimore. week days. X2.55. SOD $3.50.
y. 90, \ 10, Ns.3O. S-Sj, x0-S0. Nlc-oJ a. H-,
N1:o,, 15.l0, 15sSJ. N6.20. G.51 $500. xl0.J
Nll-5D Nll-SJ p m Sunday. K2-35. ~ .05
x. 40. SO, N9.p0 a. M, Xl2-rj, l-O0, l-l5
NS:O9. 4.35. x5,OJ. N5.lO. ESQ. As-OJ. Vlp:n.
For Annapolis. 40 and s IS 4 M. I2:I5 and
80 p m sundays, 30 a. M. 4.sj p 10.
Tor lrederick. W=eN days. SIS. l0-s5 a. m-.
f.sl'' Ssa9 p m. sunday. s-01 a. m, I -ia o. m.
for Hagerst0wn, -iO.35 a. m and .J.i0 b. m
For Boyd and way points. week dlys o..y
a. NJ 30, 5.SD, : :U5 p. m Sundays. S-OJ q IA,
l-l5. 4-1i p
For Gsithsrsburg and way points week d1y..
s;55 2. rl., lZ.j9 500 4.S0 f.S3. 5.sD. I.O5
~ u . p m sundays 800 a. M, lis, 4.s5. i.0j
For Washington June,i8a and v--v r.si-l-
week days. s.sJ a. m. 4-50. $50 p. m. Sundays.
300 a. ~, l;lJ p.
Royal Blue Line.
81 trains Illuminated with Piu.5-a Iglt
For BlHiwcre, Philadelphia Ncw YORK Boston
and the East week days. ssls lDurI. s-5a
thuHct). 1000 tDiurTJ a. m. Is-O5 tB1rH.
l-lj Duer). $500 ROYAL ml. I'D r.
rgsv"ly Pullman Train. DiH.1g Car 5-1
Dining Car. 500 l-35. ard ESQ s.rht. (S.-ep
i-E Car open AZ l3-u1 0'ciOcEl. Sundays. I-l5
"-a0 o. If-. 1905 raau- l-I5 Diailg Cars. $500
500 Dining Cars. 500. II.50. and 1-55 night
Sleeping Car open i0-1J o'clock
Parllr Cars all dag trains
For Atlantic City. I9-0G O. an. 1905 noon. and
I-l5 and 500 p m. week days. I2.55 noon sun
days
For Cape Nay, week dly9. 1905 and J 10 D. IN.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called far and checked from hotel
md residences by MON Transfer CO. orders
.rft 40 ticsPt Offices. Gl9 P-nus'lvaui1 Ave-u-
Wv, Erw YoTk Avenue and 18th Street. ard o.
DEPOT
'. d. UNDERWOOD. y g. MARTIN.
% =. p rnf Cen Nan N-- I'F--. T-afHa.
The evening times., 1900-01-27
senshore connections.
Southern Ry.

(Sahedule IN slec, January ls 1000
Al trains a---ge and laase reu1lzs -yaala Pa
scGsc- station
s.eI g. M.-p5i'g. local i9r uauyi.c, Char
Il.te and Ma. ststi6n- connects 4t sl-l4ss4s d-liy
t-r s-rszlEE. Harliz0Illlg, suc S--ELigl -lily.
except S-ulsy. and AZ Lylclhutg ul-- OBJ. Norfolk
ard Western daily and with e. o. p r. fer
Astu-gi Bridge cal.y, and LeAilst'a dsis. ez
oCpt oUEeay7 also curEccts az tAlFcTICu ig- War
r9ut1u-
uI5 A. N-UaIr the UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL. Pullman SieePC.- NrU NCrs and WASH
irglon 90 I4sE-alllile and Miami. llls-s-g %
Salisbury with Pullman sleeper i.r AslerllIe and
Hot springs. n C., Knoxville. Chattluolsa- and
Memphis, Tenn, and a. Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta. Connects a. Columbia with
sleeper ilr Charleston. Pullman sleeper, NeU
No-E i0 Nc@ Orleans. uniting ~ Charlotte with
Pullman Sleeper for Atlanta. solid tuI1. Wash
iHsion 10 Ae~ Orleans ~itaol. change Dining
Car service
MSS A N.-DlUy. local for Ca1lIcttesyl.Ic.
connecting ~ talvr-tun for ha-rcttou-
S-0f p. N-Local f5T front Royal. S,rlsb1rE.
and HuTTisou5urs, daily, except eua1ay-
4-Sg =. M-Dai'y, Local Co. Cial-7rtesvillc,
connects 20 CllvtrJol for N--re-.i-l-
6-S5 P. N.-~-ek Days, wv YORK AND
FLORIDA LIMITED tiur~- ualL -1 t-e World
Pullman Drawing rg1ul. Library state Room, aud
Observation c4ls between Nev Aers- N1s.iiust n
sud -. Augustine. via jacksonville A.=1 Draw
sng-rocu Sleeping Cars tr Aiken AS -n4
Port Tampa. Dining Car service
800 L. M.-Dsiy. NEM lnkh AND FLORIDA
EXPRESS. Carrics Pullman BrI-- Srepl-E Cars.
New York and Washington 20 jacksonville. VA
Slyanush. cuuncetiu- taele "ii- br-siEg ke2m
Sirlplug Car Tor fd-t l1iif-- aH. t' A.ela-1-
ia Columbia. with connection To- Aiken iurolg'i
coach WsshiugtCE to J1cEs1ul-i-a- Ia-us Ca
service.
TANOOGA LIMITED via Lgnclrlrg- vilh
through Sl-epers nom New lC-. and Washington
to Memphis and NeU Orleans through Bristol
through coach WsshIu-tvr ir Nerr.1---. Fa-lor
and Observation Car between Rsdl7rd IA, AID
Atr1Ia. Ala Dining Car service
10-l5 p N-D4iiv. WASHINGTON AID
The evening times., 1900-01-27

FOX RENT-SToRE AND DWELLING.

FOR RENT-Tous rooms and bath. 1893 81
usy.. LOUIS BUSH ia25-3-
The evening times., 1900-01-27
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Pb>rOFII,L NOTICE
should Dee r,ai daily ss changes may occur st
FOREIGN MAILS -rs forwarded TO The ports Of
sailing Cal.E. aul the schedule UI U'l-inES is
FrrsuErl gg tie Presumption OF llcir uria-tuuDJ-
cd overland tl-r-i- 10. tlo week lr#5a- IAN
u4IT 20. 1900. the last connecting CLOSES vll De
made from thl5 Otics follows.
Mails for SOuth and Central America.
West indies. Etc.
SkTJRDAY-Jo At H.l5 %. no. for EAHBAp0S
and NORTH BRAZIi.. per S. S. Horarla. from
New York. Via Para. MsraHham. and l.ats
SUNDAN-CD Al lo-3l a. m- Tor NASSAU. n. r.,
der Steamer from Miami, Fis.
sails far NEWFOI NDLAsD. by rail Co North
sr,.n5v. and thence via steamer. close here tsiIv
except SUNDAY. at 1900 m, and on >uuda75 ouir
IN N .sl g. m Ud lJ
Mails for WQUELON. bv rail 90 BOSTON ,rF
thence via steamer, close here daily at 5.I5 p.
CIBA NAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fls
Sundays, Wednesdays. Thursdays, and Fridays. Al.
Via Miami. Fla Mondays Tuesdays. and Sal.
urlays ~ lO.S0 o.. ~. 90
Mails fur MENICO overland. unless epegfsTI,- all
dressed for despatch by steamers sailing from
New York. close here daily at 1890 d. m. and
Nails for COSTA RIGA. BELIZE. Puerto
CORTEZ. and GUATEMALA. BY rail 10 New Or
leans aud thence va steamer, close here daily II
1880 u. ~. the connecting closes for which b.
iur SUNDAYS and Tuesdays for COSTA RIGA and
Mondays Tor BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ. and
GUATEMALA. Co
Trnns-Pncifc Mails.
Nails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 70 via San Francisco. close
hero daiIy at Gas 2. m, up 90 January o. in
elusive for despatch per E Doric. (Ol
Mails for HAM All, via san Francisco, cl,-s I,rs
d,iIv gt G.3J D. m. 40 to February 2 inclusive
for despatch per = s Australia COZ
Mails for AUSTRALIA (eNccpt West Australia.
which goes viz Europe, and New Zcalsrd ,Iirf,
goes via San Francisco, HAWAII, and FIJI ISL
ANpS. via Vancouver. close here daily at C.S5 y
m up 20 February g. inclusive, Tor despatch Der
S 5 MioweTa. to)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except Wet Australia,
NEW ZEALAND HAWAII FIJI and gAVOAN
Isl ANDS. via san Francisco. close here daily I'D
G.Si D. NJ. after February 3, and up 20 February
Il inclusive. for despatch per : g. Alamcta (o)
Mails for CHINA" JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHIL
TpPINFS- VIA san .FraIHIscc, close here daily
at 6:35 y. M up % kehruary l. inclusive f5r
despatch per S. 8. Nippon Maru. (O
sNIai.s for COCHIN CHINA. are Forwarded io
New York for connection with European steamers.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS isHlitary AfsiD de-
PATCHED Co sun Francisco 1t ali closes flf tligt
Office to connect with Government TRANSPORTS ~
calling OF which Irregular
o. Registered mails close a 800 p m same
l9 Registered mails close at 500 p m same
ld) Registered mails cIJse at 500 a. m. same
day.
% Registered mails close at 100 P. m. rreriOu.
day.
ji3 Resatered maiss close at 1900 p. IN. pre-
vicus day.
q Registered msils Close at 500 p m. previous
day.
(o) Registered mails close at GOO p. m previous
day.
JOIN a, MERRITT, Postmaster.
The evening times., 1900-01-27
FOR sALE-coUNTRl PROPERTY.

FOR StLE-Fam rca- Annapolis and Bay Ridge
summer resort: 100 acres; go acre, cIrP-
balance fine timhcr that viii more than paw tor
the place; COO peach trees; large tobacco harm;
fishing. bathing, etc; a bargain; price. 500:
send for spCcial bulletin Of harcains in fsr71
and suburban property. ABRAHAM FISHER 5I2
-r. NV. ia29-it en-
FOR SALE-Ou easy terms. orc-haIf acre good
land; 6-room and cellar house, pump at door.
stable and carriage house. near Fostogia, Va,
steam and electric cars; price Sl,o50 ABRAHAM
FISHER, Oh J. ST. nv. 2s-st eil