davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
The Grazing Bill.

The Grazing Bill.
Expressions Of opinion by the state
press, and communications TO the Post
Intelligencer which appear this morn
Ing, show that there Is difference Of
opinion on the merits OF the bill intro
duced In the United States senate to
authorize the leasing OF public lands
for grazing purposes. Thus far the
balance OF public sentiment seems to
be against the measure.
Only a study Of the details Of the bill.
whose general Substance II all that has
yet appeared, could authorize the an
nouncement Of definite and final judg-
ment. At present. however. any one
who il mindful OF the public interest
can see that, II such legislation is de-
sirable. 1t should be guarded with the
utmost care to prevent II from becorn-
ing an instrument Of advantage TO the
corporation as against the small far
mer.
1t does not appear clearly what inter.
est is to be served by the enactment OF
law to lease public lands for this use.
The motive on the surface. and the ono
10 far insisted upon, Is the providing
Of revenue from it's estates to the Fed
eral government. This is wholly INSULT
cient, not to say improper These lands
are held, In sense. In trust by the ma
ton for the people. We do not need to
make them rent-producing. nor is It In
accord with national policy. As well
permit the leasing Of mineral lands for
a nominal sum, and shut out the pros
pector while the great syndicates OBJ
tain control Of all probable sources Of
mineral wealth.
It is held by one correspondent that
Enclosure for grazing purposes would
actually improve pasturage and pre-
vent the reversion Of the land to sage
brush and cactus. On the other hand.
the protest of the small farmer. the
man who desires free pasturage for his
flocks on soil belonging to the whole
people. is earnest and ineligible. So Is
the objection to invasion by sheep
farmers of the Mount Rainier park.
This much at least is certain; that
the enactment of such bill provides
an opportunity which capitalists and
heavy interests could improve to adj
vantage. The individual settler could
not lease and inclose small areas with
out difficulty and expense IF the main
purpose is realized, namely the receipt
Of considerable revenue by the Fed
eral treasury, which we have said Is an
insufficient reason for action unless 1t
can be shown to be to the interest Of
our small farmers and stockmen. then
It can be only by leases and Enclosures
on large scale, by great corporations
or wealthy syndicates. Any proposition
which shows this upon its face, how
ever worthy it's purpose and whatever
incidental BENEFITS It may carry, should
be scrutinized carefully, discussed thor
oughly by those whom It will affect, and
should not be sanctioned unless II IL
very certain to promote the interest.
comfort and wealth Of the great body
Of small settlers In this state.
Mr.. Sulzer is still giving vent to his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
A Lie Travels Fast.

Port Angeles Democrat
The Sheridan could not dock at Seattle
on Monday. being too long for any wharf
IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
Ai1usEMENTa roDAY.

SEATTLE THEATER-"Romeo and
Juliet"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"Mrs
cuinn's Twins "
-
SEA1TLE. TUESDAY. JANUARY ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

Mr.. Webster Davis seems to be as DIFF
ficult to locate as Aguinaldo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

Mr.. Sulzer is still giving vent to his
feelings. for political purposes only. His
devotion to the right does not prevent
him from repeating publicly the deliber-
ate falsehood that the administration Is
in sympathy with England as against
the Boers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

Continued on Page Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
CITY AND DISTRICT
Minnehaha Lodge InstaIls Officers

The regular meeting of Minnehaha Lodge,
I. o. -. -, recently brought out a large
number IF members, besides visitors, from
sever. sister lodges At the conclusion of
the ousiness session, presided over by Chief
Templar Stuart. Henry f. Smith, lodge
deputy, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Dnsmore,
acting as installing and deputy installing
ma rshals, INDICTED the new leaders into Of
flee, as follows: Albert Z. Ogg, C. T.; Miss
Efiice F. Bundick, V. T.; Miss Nellie May
Smith, K. $: Mrs. Carrie r. Smith, A. K.
S; Mrs. Mary Lewis, f. S; Clark Ford T.:
Cnas F. Edison, NJ; Miss Agnes G.. Pollock,
d. NJ; S. w. Russell, c.: Miss Maude r.
Stuart, G.: Wilbur Mcdaniel S, and Leon
ard L. Stuart. 2. c. 7. Representatives
to Grand Lodge We're elected as follows: r.
Diusmore. u. 2. Stuart, Miss f. F. Bun
dick, Mrs. +. S. Alien and r. Stewart: al
ternates, Mrs. NJ. Lewis H. F. Smith, S.
w. Russell, A. E. Ogg and Miss Nellie
Smith.
The good Of the order. conducted by the
new chief tompIar-formerly of the order in
CaIiforuia-ircluded remarks from each of
the officers, and brief addresses from
MeSsrs. Parsons chief templar of Indepen-
dent Lodge, and Garfield and Dinsmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
METAL TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Under Auspices of Fedora
ton of Labor.

Conference Under Auspices of Fedora
ton of Labor.
An important conference Is being held
in this city at the headquarters OF the
American Federation of Labor, the fol-
lowing participating: James O'Connell,
representing the International Association
of Machinists; Robert B. Kerr. the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths; w.
]. Gilthorpe, the International Brother
hood of Boilermakers and Iron Ship Build
ers; Martin Fox, the Iron Molders Union
Of North America; L. R. Thomas, the Pat
ternmakers League of North America;
John Mulholand, the Allied Metal Mechan-
les National Association; Ed. ]. Lynch,
the Metal PoliShers and Brass Workers
International Union; c. o. Sherman, the
Metal Workers International Union, and
Samuel Gompers, representing the local
metal trades unions, having no national
unions, representing in all 100000 metal
workers in the United States and Canada.
The conference is held with view to the
formation of an international metal trades
association, composed of the above named
trades organizations. The plans outlined
at the conference will be presented to the
meeting of the representatives of the above
named labor organizations during the con-
vention of the American Federation OF La
Dor at Louisville, KY, December q, when
the organization will be completed. An
other meeting of the conference will be
held at the federation headquarters to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
WON N

And especially mothers, are most competent to ap-
prccIate the purity. sweetness and deicacy of CCT
CURA SOAP and to discover new uses for 1t daily
Its remarkable emollient, cleansing and purifying
properties derived from CUT1CURA, the great skin
cure and purest Of eolients warrant its in pre-
serving. purifying and identifying the complexion,
hands and hair. and in the form Of washes and
solutions for Lucrative weaknesses, annoying iri-
tations and changs too free offensive perspira-
ton and for many sanative purposes which read
ily suggest themselves. In many of the above con-
ditons gentle anointings with CUTlCURA will prove
of as astonishing benefit
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. CORP. Sole Props. Boston. Send for Skin
Secrets" free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09

The audience room of the West Street
Presbyterian Church. Rev. w. C. Alexan-
der D. D., pastor, has been closed for sew
eral weeks for improvements. Some alter
atoms have been made in the interior, the
walls have been refrescOed new lighting
apparatus has been put in, and new win
dcws. new carpet and upholstery have been
provided. The work has been under the
care of Mr.. Frank p. Leetch, the chairman
Of the committee on improvements. The
church will be reOpened for worship Sun
day, November IS, on which occasion the
Rev. Charles A. Dickey, DID, of Phila-
delphia will preach at IL o'clock in the
morning. DR.. Dickey is the moderator of
the general assembly. The sermon in the
evening will be preached by the Rev. DR..
Talmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
FAVORS A BOND ISSUE
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITIZENS ASSO.
CITATION GOES ON RECORD.
Completion of Street Extension the
Object-RepOrt on SchOOls-Need
of improvements.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton t its regular monthly meeting last
eveniI Z placed the organization on record
as fav bring a bond issue for the completion
of the extension of streets, of the system
of sewerage and other needed improve
rlents Mr. Leo Simmons. the president OF
the association introduced the subject by
laying before the meeting copy OF reso-
luton adopted at a recent meeting OF the
Northwest Suburban CitiZens,e Association,
in which that organization favored bond
issue of s1O,OOOOO0, payable in thirty years,
one-half by the District and one-half by
the United States. The matter was briefly
discussed, and resolution was adopted IN
support of the proposition and recommend
ing like action by the other citizens asso-
Citations of the District.
Messrs. R. Grant Barnwell. Louis II.
Stabler and George M. Bond were elected
members of the association.
Dr. B. F. Gibbs, chairman of the commit
tee on sanitary affairs, charged that the
johnson public school in Mt. Pleasant Is IN
an insanitary condition. He charged that
a dixie has been built about the school
building and in rainy weather the water
flows into the basement. There is imme-
diate need of grading about the school,
said DR.. Gibbs and his committee was IN
structed to fully investigate the conditions
prevailing at the school and report at the
next meeting.
Street improvements.
Mr.. C. S. Bundy, on behalf q special
committee appointed at the last meeting.
stated that the committee had requested
the District Commissioners to improve GER
tain streets in Columbia Heights, and that
they have asked for funds with which to
pave Yale street between 18th and 14th.
Mr.. A. S. Browne called attention to the
| washing of dirt and mud from vacant
ground on the sidewalks on Yale street ana
| complaint was made by other members OF
| the same things other streets. 1t was
suggested that the attention OF the Com
| missioners be invited to the matter.
At the suggestion of President Simmons
a committee of three was appointed TO
| frame resolutions expressive of the feeling
OF the association upon the death of John
| Sherman and Messrs. c. S. Bundy, w. b.
| Todd and DR.. j. Z. Miller were named as
the committee, with direction TO report at
| the next meeting.
| Messrs. Simmons, A. S. Browne and f.
X Campbell were appointed committee To
wait upon the officers of the Washington
| Fraction Company and urge the extension
of the 18th street car line out 11th street
| extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
Fire Insurance Dividend.

The trustees of the Mutual Protection
Fire Insurance Co. of the District have
just declared an increased dividend in the
shape of rebate of 80 per cent last
years premium, and all policies taken out
in the company prior to the 26th instant
will participate in this rebate. This brings
the cost of insurance down to a nominal
figure. The office OF the company is Al l4O6
G St. where application should be made to
James +. Fitch, the secretary. The board
OF trustees consists of the following we'll
known business men: William Ballantyne,
William S. Thompson. S. II. Kaufman,
James l.. Norris. Claudius B. Jewell, James
G. Hill John CammaCk, Charles ]. Bell
and James L. Fitch.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
DEDICATION EXERCISES.
BriGhtvoOd M. e. Church to BE Conse-
Grated Tomorrow.

L II
Grated Tomorrow.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
dedication of the Brightwood Park NJ =.
Church tomorrow. The church Is located
at the corner of Des Moines and 9Th street.
and Rev. Edward L. Watson is pastor Inc
program for the dedication exercises Will
be as follows:
Morning-Anthem, choir Grace M. E.
Church, singing, hymn S67; prayer, Rev. A.
J.. Ames, D. D.; lesson; solo, Mrs. BESSIE
L. Gibson: sermon, Rev. Lucien Clark
D. D.. offering; Psalm cxxii. responsive;
presentation by trustees. Diller B. Groh;
declaration, presiding elder: prayer, pas
tor; anthem, choir Grace M. E. Church;
singing, hymn $40; doxology; benedietion.
Afternoon-Sunday school, 2:30; baptlsm,
$780, reception of probationers; reception
Of members; address, Rev. Lucien CLARK
P. E.; music, choir Grace M. E. Church
Evening, 7:30-Sermon, Rev. l.. b. Will
son, D. D.; music, choir Grace M. +.
Church.
Weekday services, 7:30 p. M: Monday
November 12-Sermon, Rev. Frank M. Bris-
toll, D. D., Metropolitan M. E. Church.
Tuesday, November 13-Sermon, Rev. ).
Fred Heisse, Wesley NJ E. Church.
Wednesday, November 14-Sermon. Rev.
H. R. Naylor, D. D., McKendree M. E.
Church.
Thursday November 15-sermon, Rev. E.
D. Huntley, D. D.. Trinity M. E. Church.
Friday, November 16-Fraternal greet
tional Church; Rev. Ira c. Kimmel, Chris
tian Church; Rev. T. c. Easton, D. D.,
Presbyterian Church; Rev. j. g. Butler,
D. D. Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
Penwomen Choose Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the League of
American Penwomen officers were elected,
as follows: Mrs. Alethe Lowber Craig,
president; Mrs. Juliette M. Babbitt, vice
president; Mrs. Emma V. Triepel. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Clark
Morgan, recording secretary; Miss Eliza
beth A Hyde (re-elected, treasurer; Miss
Mary B. Statham, auditor; Miss Anna b.
Patten, librarian. Board of directors-Mrs.
Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue, Mrs. Lii
liam Rozell Messenger and Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxie. The delegates-at-la
Mary Temple Jamison, for western Penn
sylvania; Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden,
New York; Mrs. Abby G. Baker, Kansas:
DR.. Ella NJ S. Marble, Minnesota; Miss
Harriet Hudson. Massachusetts; Mrs. E.
l.. Lampson, Ohio; Miss VIII Allen Drom-
goole, Tennessee; Mrs. Marie Coyle Abel,
western Pennsylvania: Miss Harriet B.
Swineford, eastern Pennsylvania: Mrs. Ev-
elyn Clark Morgan, New Jersey; Mrs.
Nella Villa Moore, Michigan; Miss Caroline
G. Walch. EurODe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Station surrer Of 9Th and d streets
1850 AN PENSsiLsANIA ' IM1r IF Pp,tpTTs
g, Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. BuGet faro or
1880 AN FIsf L1NE.-pulmau Bure, p,,o,
aI :, Harrisburg Buffet ParIor Car Harrisburg
$50 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPIRES
S in Gar MashnstGn to St Louis, and Sleep
81. Louis. Nashville tvia Cincinnati and Louisri!!ei
74S %EsTaRS E t9f ssn
Ing ins Car to Pttsburg and Chicago Dining Car to
7:46 Pm. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ey-
rPklssS:-Pullman Sleeping Cans Washington to
Pittsbqrg md Harrisburg to Cleveland and Cincia-
lo;so , PM n FA I4ui ExpREss.-rum.u Sleeping
1:ss An. , ieT kane, canapdalsaa. Rochester and
sunday For wilamsport daily. $50 pm
TAO Pm daily 'or wiiliansport and bufIalo via
Car; for ROchester Erie. Buffalo and N asanss
Falls Fails daily except Saturday. with Sleeping Car
1910 Pm. iot Erie, Cananda,gua. Rochester Buff
fao w and Maga-a Falls daily Pullman Sleeping
Fer FhadSsRphia SsT York and 54s East
all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car Baltimore.
Regular at 200 dining Carr, 100, s:i5 500,
VIM %nE im1ps Car "a Gnd oH DINING Gn cam
HH IS s"PSP SSs co slsn s fa A
3:15, $3.50 Dining Car from BaltimoreJ 6.50.
1000 and so PM For Philadelphia only,
Express. 7:45 AN, 1918 PM. week days. 2:01
and $40 PM daily.
For Boston. without change. 7:45 AN. week days
and 1850 PM daily
For Baltimore $40 1900 1920 7:45 sl5 900.
lO:Oc 1850, IL 200 AN, l2:l5. l245. l:l5. l:2u,
2:0l, 3:15, 1870 $500 Limited 4:2u, 4:3i, 400,
$40, 6:l5. $50, T:45, 1000, lO:4O. IL 80 and
IL 80 PM. On Sundays. 200. 7:2u. S:l5. 9:UU,
S:05. l0:50 HOO AN, 1918. l:l5. 2:Ol. 1918.
$3.50 400 Limitedt. 4:2o. $50. $40. 6:l5. 600.
7:45. 1000, 1910 and II so PM
For Pope's Greek Line. I:i5 AM. and 4:3l Pm.
week days.
p. week days Sundays, 900 A. NJ. and $40 PM.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line 4:3o AM. 3:l2 Pm. daily. Richmond
express for Florida and points Seaboard Air
Line 1855 AN. and ZOO L. NJ. daily. Accom-
mediation for Quantco TAG a VI. daily and AL
Pm. week days.
Seashore Connections.
For ..tantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge, all.
rail routel 3l5 $500 Congressional Limited
and IL 30 Pr dairy. Via Market Street Nharf.
| 1000 and IL 90 An. l2:45 Pm. week days.
II 80 PM. daily
| For Cape May. Il 100 An. week days. 1850 Pm.
daily.
Ticket offices corner 18th and G streets and at
| the station. 9th and streets. where orders can
be left the checking OF baggage to destination
| from hotels and residences.
Telephone call I'LL for Pennsylvania Railroad
j. B. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
Rechabftes Institute a Tent.

Jehu Tent, No. %, Independent Order Of
Rechabites, was instituted at Haines' Hail.
Harrison street, Anacostia, last evening by
James H. Dony, special deputy for the Dis
trict of Columbia The primary tent de-
gree was conferred in due form, after
which the following were chosen as the Of
ficers of the new organizations: Charles E.
Bladen, shepherd; ]. ]. Cooksey, past chief
ruler; James II. Dony, chief ruler; John
son Hardy, deputy ruler; w. B. Kelly, re-
cording secretary; Charles Bean, financial
secretary; John w Jackson, treasurer;
John Sullivan, levite. John w. jackson
was recommended for tent deputy. There
a large attendance of members of the
order at the organization. The new tent
will for the present hold regular meetings
in Anacostia, making two organizations of
the society in that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Items of General News Gathered In
West End.


Clayton T. McNare and Harry Limerick,
two drivers employed by local dairyman'
became involved in a free fight yesterday
afternoon in the stable yards of the estab-
lishment, on 35d street. Policeman Conner
separated the combatants after one had
yelled Enough and took them both to
the station. where they were released on 50
collateral each. The sum was forfeited by
each this morning in the Police Court
piano recital was given this afternoon
at o'clock in the main lecture room OF
the Western High School by Mr.. Stanley
Olmstead, a former pupil of the school.
The pupns of the school attended, with a
number Of their friends, the audience al
most filling the lecture room. Earlier in
the week Mr.. Olmstead gave piano recital
at the Congressional Library for the benefit
of the blind
The funeral of Mrs. Quinn, wife of John
Quinn, was held yesterday morning at
O clock from Trinity Church, and was
largely attended. The demise occurred
Monday evening. at the residence. on the
Foxhall road. Her husband and two mar
ried daughters survive her.
Several bridges on the Murdoch Mill road
are reported to be in a shaky condition and
in need of attention.
Mr. r. A. Casilear has returned from a
short business trip out Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
Record of Alleged Horse Thief.

In response to a letter from Capt Pun
phrey, chief of the detective bureau
of Baltimore. Inspector Boardman has
forwarded to the former an account OF
the record Of John A. Klinger, alias Taylor.
alias Smith, who has been arrested in Balti-
more to answer the charge of horse steal
ing. The records here show that the &C
cused man was arrested by Detective Horne
October II, 1887, for horse stealing. He was
convicted, but on account OF his age and Ill
health was released on personal bonds A
purse was made up at the city hall to send
him to New Orleans, which city he claimed
as his home. He had scarcely been set at
liberty, 1t is said, before he stole horse
and buggy and drove to Baltimore. He was
again arrested, brought back to Washington
by Detective Horne, second time convict
ed and second time set free through the
efforts of his counsel. From that time until
yesterday evening nothing had been heard
about him by the local authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09

J. Jay Gould's Wonders for Children.
MOIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
Interstate Marching Club.

1t was announced at a meeting of the
Interstate Republican Marching Club last
night that President Mckinley had sgni-
fled his willingness to have the club call
on him any night next week. Accordingly
1t was decided to set Monday night next
for this purpose and o'clock as the hour
After visiting the White House the organi-
cation will proceed to Hyattsvi1le to par
ticipate In the republican celebration, and
ratification meeting to be held there that
night.
1t was also announced at the meeting
that Governor Roosevelt had promised to
be present If possible at the ratification
rally to be held here next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
Department of Pedagogy, Howard
University,

The concluding lectures in the course at
Howard University by DR.. l.. K. Klemm
of the United States bureau of education,
delivered Saturdays at a. M, will be as
follows:
November TO- 1.-The German Commercial
Clerk" November II, Systems of Educa-
ton in the Countries of the Civilized
World" November "a, Popular Educa-
ton and Economic Progress" December 8,
continuation of previous lecture; December
10 THE Future SOrialistiC State" Decem-
Der %, Cause and Effect in History
January ), continuation of previous lecture;
January u, Blood Heat, Fever and Their
mometer;' January 10, Educational Side
Lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Trains leave from Penn. Station.
SOL an. DaIly Local for HarrlsvnDurg and for
n:l5 am. DAILY. L. 5. Fast Mail Sleeping
New Orleans, Columbia, savannah and
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheville, Chattanooga Memphis. and at Dan.
with sleeper TOR Augusta Sold tram Washington
to New Orleans Dining ear service
ll:oI In. Daily Local Tor Charlottesville
4:Ol pm. Week Days. Local Tor Front Royal,
Strasburg and Harrisonburg.
4:3o pm. Daily Local for charlottesville.
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston, and TO Savannah Jacksonville and
Port TAMPA. Through coach to Jacksonville. Dim
S55 pm Daily. Washington aud Chattanooga
Limited tvta LyuchburgJ. Sleeping cars to Roam
oke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis aud New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis DINING car
service.
lo:45 pm. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Sleeping cars to Ashevile, Knoxville.
Birmingham. Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and
New Orleans Dining car service: Tourist Sleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays. Wednes-
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 an daily. i;i9 pm.
week days and 6:25 pm: Sundays for Bllemont;
and l1:2O pm: " ednesdays and saturdays only.
for Leesburg 6:25 pm week days TO heIndon
ton 6:42 Am. 1855 ~. 2l5 pm. and 500 p L.
daily From Harrisonburg 1888 week days
and 9:4o pm daily From Charlottesville s:2S
Tickets. sleeping reservations and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
st. NV. Gil Penna. ave. NV. and at Penna. sta
ton.
FRANK 5. CANNON,
Sd V. T.. and Gen. Mgr.
J.. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
w A TURK, General Pass'r Agent
T. RROWS General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-09
The Automobile Shnxx.

The preparations made for the automo-
bile show to be given in Convention Hall
during centennial week give promise of an
Interesting and successful exhibition. The
show should furnish a good test of popular
interest in the automobile subject and sup
ply an opportunity for gauging the prog
ress of the industry during the past year
In addition to the usual exposition features
there will be number of useful COMPETE
tons during the week, in which the public
will doubtless find amusement and instruc-
ton