davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
DEMOCRATS ARE CONFIDENT.
Harmony i'm the Party Prevails in All
the States of the Union.


All the officers and attaches Of the Dem
ocra;ic Congressional Committee who
were on duty at the headquarters Of that
committee today spoke with confidence of
the result of the contest upon which the
Democratic party has entered They be-
lieve that Bryan and Stevenson will be
elected All the visitors who came were
enthusiastic. Among these were several
Democrats from Maryland and they said
that the Old Line State would swing back
into the Democratic column They de-
clared that they felt no doubt about this.
Many Of their neighbors. they said. who
had been either lukewarm or actually op-
posed 20 Bryan aand SeweIl. were vigorous
III their expressions Of approval OF inc
Democratic National ticket OF 1900
The specific declaration in favor OF the
coinage Of gold and silver az the legal ra-
to satisfied the more ardent advocates OF
| bimetallism, and the subordinatiOn OF the
currency question 10 that of Imperialism
was satisfactory to that wing OF the party
in Maryland. which. following the standard
OF State leaders. opposed the equally free
coinage OF gold and silver.
At Democratic headquarters il was said
that a spirit of harmony possesses the
Democratic party in all the States Of the
. Union. and that harmony meant victory.
The great majority Of the people of this
Republic. said enc leader. ARE Demo
Gratis. and II We maintain unity in the par
y we win The only national elections
which the Democracy has lost have Deen
those in which unity was not maintained %
The personal preference OF the men al
4. Democratic Headquarters in the matter of
a Vice Presidential candidate was Mr. Hill.
but their opinion as politicians was that
Mr.. Stevenson was the stronger man.
There is large element in this coun-
I try. IL was said. which fears a radical
and aggressive man. and pins its faith
10 one who is eminently respectable but
who has not too long a record On national
issues Bryan plesses the aggressive peo-
pie and Stevenson the conservatives. Ii
IS a well-nalanced ticket"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
HARD WORK BEFORE THEM.
OdeII Says New York Republicans
Must De Active.


NEW YORK. July The platform
adopted BY the Democrats at Kansas City
was aisuceed at length in this city
yesterday wherever politicians gathered.
At the Republican State headquarters in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel il was said that
from now on work would be pushed hard.
Chairman odell arrived at his ONCE early.
but he found there q group OF men who
wished 10 see him either to make a report
or TO get Instructions Mr.. Odeil said that
he had gone over the Democratic platform
rather hurriedly. but knew about all thai
was in it.
i was not astonished when I read what
had been done about silver. and neither
was | expecting such action" said Mr..
OdeI. No one really knew what the
Democrats were going 10 do. The IS TO /
plank viii not be well received in this
State, but there viii be no let up in the
work here As q matter Of fact, We will
work harder than ever, because We must
carry the State. The Republican voters
must not sit still and imagine that they
have a sure thing. I never regard a fight
as won until il Is over. and the sooner the
Republicans realize that there IS work to
be done the better"
Gen F. V. Greene the newly elected
President OF the Republican County Com
mittee. had q conference yesterday after
noon with Chairman Odeu. at which plans
for the conduct Of the campaign by the
county committee we're discussed. There
IS 20 be campaign committee and me
number and makeup of the Committee
viii probably be decided today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
Passengers on the campaniu.

NEW YORK. July Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
Cunard Line steamer Campania frcm Liv-
erpool and Queenstown. were: Dr. W. F.
Arnold. U. s. Navy; Count d'Aulby. George
Bancroft Fred Belssco. L. L. Belesco.
Thomas lie BOutiler. w Gould Brokaw.
George Christall. Wilbur F. Day. j. p
Dooley, DR.. Henry W. Fulton. A. W. Ca
lienne. +. c. Hatch. John c. Hastings.
Charles s Hutchinson. Gel. Thomas r
Lane, R W. Leyland, Emery S. Lyon. DR..
Willis G. Macdonald. a. lie Moyne de Mar
tigny. James f. Martin, William Barryow-
en-. Edward Price. William P. Sackett. ]
w Spsiding. and Taicott Van SAINT Yoord.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
LIGHTNING STRIKES A SHIP.
Franks of m Electric Bort in New
York Harbor

NEW YORK. JCiy While rain vas
pouring and the thunder was rumbIing yes
ierday afternoon. bolt Of Lightning dart
ed out Of the darkness that overhung the
city and. descending. struck the steamship
Fontabelle. n'Oored al her dock al the foot
OF Charles Street The bolt struck the
metal truck on the steamships naizzenmast
and shattered the upper part Pieces fell
al! over the deck Of the big Oceanic. lust
across the pier One OF the Oceanic's ON
GERS Who Was looking alOft when the light
mig struck said that after the bolt had
shattered the mast OF the Fontabene. Il
Jumped across the pier and landed on the
wooden tOpmaSt Of his vessel. spliRteTiug
several feet Of il The lOlgShoremen who
were on the pier when zoe crash came con-
tended that the piers rocked as II tbev
were ships az sea
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
QUEER WOLF SHOT IN CHICAGO.
Beast Comes Out of the Woods and
Tcrrorizer I.eonle

CHICAGO. July with barred docrs
Mrs. c. H. Owens and her two small chi,-
dren were besieged in their home In Gate
by 4 savage and wild animal. thought to
be half dog and half wolf. which had
come out of the woods adjoining the
house. and after terroriziug the ne ghbor-
hood, attacked the Owens home.
Mrs Owens attempted TO drive the best
away by hurting a fat iron at ii. but 80
fierce was its attack she was forced TO SAN
the door and remain a prisoner until the
return of her husband He chased ard
shot the intruder. The bloody head Of tie
gaunt beast was presented at the county
treasurer's Office yesterday for payment OF
a VOLTS bounty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
AN ATHLETES FUNERAL.
Services Over the Remains of w. j
Curtis. Of New York.

Is.
Curtis. Of New York.
NEW YORK. July Funeral services
Tor the late William B. Curtis, of the New
York Athletic Club. who, with Allan o-ms-
bee. of Brooklyn. was frozen to death last
Saturday. on Mount Washington. y. II.
were held al 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
81 Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
TIE Rev. Dr.. Howard AgRew Johnston Of
ncieted and pronounced the euiogy.
Contrary 10 the programme al FIRST ar
ranged, Mr.. Ormsbee's funeral was rot
held al the same place and time. bur from,
has home. at iSS JoraiemOn Street. Brook
iyn.
The funeral was IN the general charge OF
the New York Athletic and Fresh Air
clubs The pallbearers were Henry =
B'ierme5er. President OF the New York
Athletic Club; John r Van Werner. sam
uel 7. Montgomery Mortimer Bishop. Gen
Thomas l. Watson. A. c. Mills + 5 Kin
ney. F. b Hgen. Prof H. 3. Parker. George
ID. Phillips Ernest Jansen Wendell an /,
Prof HallOck. CT Columbia University
Among the many floral pieces were trfb-
Utes from the Fresh Air Club. Me;ropoii-
tau Amateur Association OF America. Ns,v
York Athletic Club. Hugh A. Baxter. snf,
t5e Intercollegiate American Amateurs.
Athletic Association.
The Rev. Edward r. Curtis. CT Chi.aro
one OF the two surviving brothers of he
deceased. was present. HeHry n Cur
lis, the elder brother. was too II to at
tend.
Among those present were Gustav Kir-
by. Gen. George Moore Smith. Lieutenant
Dickson, ". c. Andrews. Thomas Muir.
CHTil Robinson. ". G. Agfman c. A.
Quickburn. e. c. Carter. ]. n. Ahsel Eu-
gene Giaani. Frederick Dilmer. William r
PittEssn. George Wilson. J. x Fitzpatrick.
Gel. ". z. Van Wyck. c. A Reed. J. H
: cad. John Wood. J. c. Babcock. r. Z.
Wade, ". c Andrews. Louis Legien. Har-
Tingtcl Putnam BENJAMIN F. Seaver ]
Preehazfa. Robert Eamistcn. and W C.
TsyicT.
The ir.erment was in Woodlawn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
THROUGH CARS TO BRIGHTwooD
New Service Soon to he Installed on
seventh Street Extended.

street EANcnuCd.
The through service between TakOma.
BTightwood. and ether points on Seventh
Street extended and the centre of the city
is to be established by the Washington
Traction and Electric Syndicate in few
days. The through service doing away
with the transfer at Florida Avenue and
Seventh Street, or a block above. has been
long hoped for by the residents OF the
northern suburbs and there are daily en-
quiries as to the date of its installation.
1t is probable that the arrangements viii
be completed next week and that before the
next Sunday the first through cars will be
running
The cars are to be larger than those
now used on Ninth Street, but no final de-
cision has been made as yet as to which
one OF the new pattern cars will be taken.
The schedule to be adopted will be t'et-
ter one than that at present in force. Cars
VIII run every FIVE minutes on Seventh
Street extended TO the Takoma Junction.
instead OF every seven minutes Alternate
cars will run TO Takoma and to the Dis
trict line as heretofore. the time between
them being thus ten minutes instead Of
fourteen minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
KILLED BY FLYING GLASS.
Mans JuEuInr Severed by an ExpIOd-
ing Beer Bottle.

PENNINGTON. n. J., July while at
luncheon with a party OF friends at Port
Murray yesterday afternoon. William
Welch was hit in tho neck with piece
OF beer bottle. and died few moments
later from the loss OF blood. The beer
bottle was on the table. iee-eold, and as
Welch turned the table cloth moved. over
turning the bottle. and causing it to cx-
pIode. A piece Of the flying glass buried
itself deep in WEIGHS neck. cutting his
jusular vein as clean as a scalpei.
fountain OF blood spurted all over the
bystanders as Welch fell 10 the porch in
sensible. A physician was summoned at
usnce. and he arrived promptly. but not In
time to save Welch.
WEIGH came here from Pittsburg. Pa.
He was unmarried. and held a response
BILE position al the Port Murray Terra
Gotta Works
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
THIEVES DEMAND FOOD.
Women Compelled TO Prepare a Meal
After Being Robbed.

LANGHORNE, Pa. July Mrs. Ken
neddy and her sister. Elizabeth Wright,
both aged women. who live alone near
in their room. The intruders. who num-
bered two. were masked. The men forced
Mrs. Kennedy to go about the house with
them in search Of money. and then re-
quested her TO prepare a meal for them.
After partaking Of the nOctuTan! feast the
robbers left. thanking the ladies and or
dering them to tell nothing OF the affair
until 10 O'Clock next morning.
The men secured about 81 in cash. 4
sale was held on the premises a few days
ago. aud this evidently led the men 10
think that there was a large sum of money
in the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
Girl Held Mt an Italian C.,,,.

GALEToN. Pa. July Word was re-
csiyed here yesterday from Newfeld. in
TIE uppe rpart OF this country. that a fl
teen-year-oId girl named Jones. tie daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary Jones' is a prisoner in an
Italian camp somewhere in this vicinity
The Jones girl nysteriousIy Gisappeared
last Saturday. since which time nothiag
had been learned of her wher ssbouts nm
ill Thursday. Mrs. Jones has 2ent pi-ht
and day in her endeavor TO find her daugb-
ter. tramPing over a greater portion Of M.
upper part of the eSuaty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
MANY SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Litigation Growing Ont of n Norfolk
Harbcr Disaster

NORFOLK. Va. July III J. Morris.
counsel for the relatives OF seven OF the
nineteen negro longshoremen who lost their
lives in the collision Saturday night be-
tween the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company's steamer Essex and
one Of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany's freight barges. is preparing to bring
seven $4,000 damage suits
The suits will be brought against the
Old Dominion Steamship Company and the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company jointly. Judge Edward Spalding.
counsel for the relatives OF George Hill.
another OF the collision victims. is prepar-
ing to enter suit against the Old Dominion
Steamship Company and the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company FOR $780,
600 damages
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
NOT QUITE so WARM.
showers Tonight and Cooler Weather
Tomorrow Are Predicted.

N1ONtrr Au4 W
Tomorrow Arc Predicted.
Westerly winds and a cloudy sky this
morning tempered the intense heat OF the
SIR and made the weather comparatively
eHdvrable, A temperature of ninety de-
grees was recorded at noon. This is the
sixth daT Of the warm wave. upon each
% which the mercury has expanded to at
least that height in the tube.
Showers tonight and cooler weather for
Sunday are predicted BY the Weather
Bureau. BsrOmetric conditions. however
remain unchanged. and the relief promised
is presumably only Of temporary char
acter and due 20 local conditions
While the Official thermometer Of tho
Weather Bureau reached the maximum
temperature al noon. within half an hour
the mercury had fallen one degree and
still displayed downward tendency
Yesterday was the hottest day OF Tire
year. At twenty minutes past O'Clock
the mercury had reached the maximum OF
81 degrees. the record for 1890.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
Dog Saves Three Lives.

GLADWYN, Pa. July 7.-"Shepp." the
house dog of Mrs. Mary Kehlmann. of West
Lafayette. is the admiration OF the town.
Early yesterday morning the wind blew the
curtains of an open window over a lighted
lamp and started fire. -Shepp" was the
only one awake He rushed upstairs.
where Mrs. kehlmann was sleeping. aud
tugging at her sleeve. awake her. II was
nigh time. Tor the house was fun Of smoke
The mother caught up her two children and
escaped TO the street The FIRE was nut
out by some passers-by. The house was
but slightly damaged
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
THE CENSUS OF CHICAGO.
Directory COmpany's Estimate Over.
shadows Probable OmcIaI Figures.

CHICAGO. July 7.-On a basis OF 5s4.-
600 names in the forthcoming Chicago di-
rectOry. the Lake Side Directory Com
psny has made an estimate of 100000
as the present population of Chicago.
Twenty thousand six hundred names have
been added to the directory over thcs
of last year
From the 5s4, 600 names in the new df-
rectory the population estimate is above
the figure considered probable from the
United States Census The reason is that
the names of the suburban residents doing
business in the city are included.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
ostron,thi.ts r.Ie., omc.r.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 7.-The
Society for the Advancement of the Science
OF Csteopsthy has elected the following CT
.ecrs for the ensuing wear: Presto n. Dr.
c. =. Thulette. Cleveland. Ohio; vice pes
:dert. Dr. Alice Patterson. Washing On:
second vice president. D. Barnes. Chic go:
secretary. Dr. irtne Hsrwood. rs-e.ec' cd.
4ssistaTc secretary. DR.. T. NJ KiaE,
Springfield. NO. treasurer. ~ f. Hu-
Istte. C9iUmbus. Caio, trustees. Drs Hsr-
y Mason. Ke-trckT; " I. FIXES EN-
tn. IL. aad M2ry Pett-r1o2. WISH ~. on.
ID, c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
POISONED his YOUNG BRIDE.
south CaroIinfan Takes StrychnIne
But VIII Recover.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July Rufus T.
Wright. who three days ago married Miss
Collie Burns. a seventeen-ye ar-o.d girl be-
longing to one Of the best families in An
derson county. yesterday gave his bride a
dose of strychnine and took portion o.
the poison himself.
They were spending their honeymoon at
the home OF the brides sister. and al
the time Of the tragedy were sitting to-
gether in a swing in the garden. Their
hostess found them 10 coayu,sions. Wright
will recover. He is twenty-five years cd
and a member of a well-known family.
IL is not known whether the young woman
knew she was taking poison
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
HELD UP BY A BOY.
six-YeRr-OId Said to Have Robbed
Indianapolis Merchants.

indianapolis Merchants.
INDIANAPOLIS. lid. July Late yes
terday afternoon the police were notified
that a small boy had held up shopkeepers
on North Illinois Street. and description
Of him led to the arrest Of Amos Laws. a
SIX -year-old negro. AT o'clock this morn
ing
Yesterday afternoon he entered a shoe
store on North Illinois Street. and present
ing cooked revolver al the head Of the
proprietor. picked Ou- three pairs OF shoes
and covered the owner with the pistol till
he backed out OF the shop and made his
escape. An hour later Laws entered a
West Michigan Street grocery, covered the
owner with pistol. and helped himself 10
dainties and again made his escape. The
police found him asleep on a lumber pile
with one pistol in his pocket and another
lying by his side
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07

The following naval appointments were
made today: Commander NJ r. s. Mac
kenzie to be a captain. Lieutenant Com
mander George +. ColvOcoresscs to be n
commander. Lieutenant commander
Charles f. Colahan to be a commander.
Lieut.. James p Parker to be a lieutenant
commander. Lieut.. Ben W Hodges TO be a
Lieutenant commander. and Ernest V. san.
derson TO be a boatsNain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
OIL FIRE DYING OUT.
Blaze Mt the Standard COmpany's
Plant Conquered at Last.

rant conquered AT Inst
NEW YORK. July THE big fire in The
Standard oil Company's works at Constable
Hook. Bayonne. y. j. which began on
Wednesday night vas gotten under con-
troll early this morning and the tired
fremen announced that they thought their
labors were near an end. Many OF them
were so worn chat they could scarcely
stand. and there were few who did not
have bIisters on their hands or faces re
ceiTed when they had yentUred too near
the flames.
There was only one big tank blazing
fiercely at O'Clock this morning; tank
IL. which contained almost 80 600 barrels
of heavy oil. used TO make pa-afine. This
oil did not burn so readily as had that il
some OF the other tanks ard the flames
did not mount high in the sky as they
did yesterday and on Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
NO ONE RESPONSIBLE.
Verdict of the Jury In the Case OF
Fireman INLAND.

The jury Of inquest convened by Coroner
Carr at No. Station today decided that
Martin Neland died at Garfield Hospital
yesterday afternoon as the result of intu-
ries sustained in a collision between car
No 25 Of the Metropolitan Railway and
No. Hose Carriage at the corner OF Ninth
and r Streets on the afternoon of July 3.
The jury further decided that the COL
lisicn was an unavoidable accident for
which they could hold no one responsible.
Sixteen witnesses testified before the jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
LADIES eaa WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens FOot-Ease,
powder 10 be shaken iniO the shoes Il rlakcs
10 corns and btss.ons- lt's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age CURES and prevents swollen
feet hiistsrs. esli0us and spots. Aicu's Foo-
Ease Is a certain cure for sweating hot aching
feet 81 al druggists EHd shoe stores. PC Tri1,
package FEE BY Ulii. AddTCSs Alien 5 Olmsicd,
lie Roy, y. y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
4 Victim of Thurs

PHILADELPHIA. July An unknown
man was found unconscious at American
and South Streets this morning The left
side Of his head was crushed in and the
police believe he was the victim OF an az
tack by thugs. He was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital and there is little
hope for his recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
Arrivals From Hnvnnn

NEW YORK, July Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the steamer
Vigilancia from Havana were. Capts. E. b
Fuller. C. +. Hepburn. L. Niles, ]. r. Sew
burn. and Lieut.. E b. Downs. of the
United States Army: Karl Decker, and Fl.
G.. Page
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
a Carnegie Ceunpaay Sor,p,.

NEW YORK. July IA formal acfznowI-
edgment CT a mortgage for 50. 600. OC0 was
made in the Office Of James B. Din. at East
Orange. n J.. yesterday. by the Car
negie Company to secure an issue OF bonds
Charles NJ Schwab. President OF the Car
negie Company. and Andrew Morelaad. the
secretary. were present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07

OCEAN GROW. " J.. July AT Lila
cores bathing gr ules Thursday afternoon
Rev. J. Wesley sslliyan. of PkiIadeIphia
went to the aid of two young women
whose struggles in the surf we're brought
to his attenticn. Re was handicapped by
the double harden, and disappeared b.
neath the waves. Lifeguards Townsend
2nd Harrison brought the minister ami kls
fair charges safely to shore Mr. Spl.iva.
: pastor CT Calvary Drp,izt Church. Sew
-Eth Street aaJ SayGer Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07

To successfully build - str1Eg pa, squ. Ij
= yeuIse 20 cbnil's, Gith The tnl.s # - "a
AMY hc accomplished ~ Grin :n: lf-ri y, Beer
Siih your AZ ilecnci'S h-csS sail gave yau
.aH r,t;;irs C., -Or a Ca-e cf M-e.z O. Scnats
OF Lager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
THE bear At NOME City
Gallant Rescue of FOrty-nine Men
From a WhaleP.

captain futile, Commander of the
Famous Revenue Cutter, Sends m
cBces of His Vessel and Crew
i'm Alaskan Waters and Ice Fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
UNDERTAKINGS.
!. WILLIAM LEE,
Undertakes and Livery.
% Penn Ave " ". Washington. y C.
Her shoes Torn on by Lightning.

Her shoes Torn Oa by Lightning.
LANCASTER. Pa. July The violent
thunderstorms of the past three days
wrought terrible havoc through this coun-
ty. Reports received from Pine HHI. Il
tstz. Ait Joy. Oregon ana WILLIAMSON are
10 the effect that the hail almost ruined
Tie different crops At Lititz the cigar
factory Of Charles HaCkman was struck BY
lightning One OF the women employees
was hit by the bolt and her shoes we're
TORE Of Size recovered from the shock.
i the hsttlc Of life Hcurich-s beer j. the hrSt
Ire rrcscryer- Shattered nerves strengthened
under its melOuiu- iufucnce and old a-.e IS uIasc
vigorous with Heurich's for a stall ifsurich-s
Nscrzsn. SeHate, ard Lager IN bott-Cs by 'PE5aing
CSi, Ariiagtca Bott.i.g TO.
1---' to EnitiIaOre and E~tara via
n. = o.
Saturday and Sunday. July and 8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
SUMNER RESORTS.
Hotel Chaufauuua,

OeOs teN - q III 1Ga
tCnaHfa'squa Beach tformerly by Ridge3.
Most 6eiightiul reso-t on Chesapaake Bsr.
Nutnerous ctfIactlsu- Band AID other concerts.
Lecture SCheCl- OF music ezuresSior rfocrl-
ticn. art. etc Best bathing. hshing crablsius
boating Many sEi..-snlCU-s. Terms. - and trT,-
ward pr seek- address K Il PARKER CflaJ-
tsuqla Beach Nd. iv7-tf
HOT SPRINGS. VA.
NEW HOTEL ALPHIN. capacity 80: rsfes s. 81
u $50 Per Cay; $500 per Eeek and upward
l. c ALPaIA. Proprietor ny5-sa. IN sa-srnos
FOR SPECIAL RATES
o. ST ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. COTTAGES. ard
BOARDING HOT SIS advertised y .odaT-s TINES
write FOX tulf 5rfsrtaatisn
THOMAS WILKINSON JR
le-6-2moS Atlantic City. n J