davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
]. D. STEVENSON DEAD.
He Was Eighty-Three Years Old
Father of w. r. stevenson.

James d. Stevenson, eighty-three years
of age. died yesterday at the home of his
son. W. E. Stevenson, 2OS3 North Meridian
street. He to Indiana when twenty
years old. and was for thirty years in the
hardware business at Greencastle. He had
lived for six years with his son. w. E.
Stevenson, in this city. He leaves four
children, Mrs. It. c. Grooms, of Green
luth, Mimi, and W. f. and D. w Steven
son. of this city. The funeral will be held
tomorrow forenoon. The burial will be at
Greencastle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

blanche Walsh to Seek New Plays.
CHICAGO, April 25.-The Times-Herald
says: 1.-THE alliance which has existed be-
tween Blanche Walsh and Melbourne Nc
Dowell for the past two years is to end
May Il IN New York. After that date Miss
Walsh will seek new plays among the play
rights of Europe Her reason for renounc-
Ing the combination Is that she believes the
Sardou plays are no longer capable OF
drawing paying houses. Miss Walsh Is
seriously ill with the mumps. 1t is un-
likely that she will be able to appear with
the company this season"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26

and applausel We will nominate enough
% them 10 fill the vacant places on the
ticket llaughterl, and then will go forth
an army, with banners and upon those
banners will be inscribed Liberty freedom
civilization. good government. employment
ana prosperity and with William McKin-
ley as our commander-in-chief we will
cheeringl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26

William Douglas. an inmate OF the State
Reformatory. at Green Bay, Wis. was shot
and killed while trying 10 escape. Douglas
was twenty-five years old. and was sen
fenced from West Superior. for burglary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
A Millinery Offering of Unusual Interest

Children's Legonette School Hats. tam
crown. straight brim, assorted braid
trimmings, s1.25 about town;
our price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A new Untrimmed Hat for ladies,
made of rough braid and on a wire
frame, comes in all colors and
worth $3.50 NORTHUMBERLAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26

Knox's newest shape Sailor, in rough
braid, looks like the genuine
81 grade, here for. so
Large Black Roses, the rage in New
York now for trimming, two
in a bunch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Crush Roses, all colors, 6 I'm a
bunch, rubber stems, soc values,
for ......... ......................2 zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
Some Swell Belts

The ideal graduating form-fitting
Belts, made of one piece of leather.
cannot slip and fits the form
perfectly; special values at 75c.
SOC and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S. Koch & Sons original Pulley Belt,
made TO sell for SL25 and $50.
colors only; special sale price. soc
Elastic Pulley Belts, worth 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26

Estelle Wentworth was the principal
soloist in a Catholic church choir few
weeks ago. but suddenly determined to
Join the chorus OF The Bostoniansv during
their engagement IN the Capital. When the
company reached New York Miss Went
worth was given an opportunity to replace
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19


day of registration, it Is expected, will
have a rush of votes. The registration
in Wilmington now exceeds the total
vote two years ago. The party leaders
are preparing for ratification of the
tickets and the East Side Republican
Association will hold meeting tonight
when the ticket will be indorsed. The
Democrats are preparing to ratify
next Saturday night.
Henry Brown, of Wilmington, has
fallen heir to fortune of 100000 by
the death of bachelor uncle who re-
Gently died in Manayunk leaving an
estate valued at 81, 100000. About two
months ago while in Trenton, n. j.,
Brown forged a check for a small
amount. He was arrested and was
taken to Trenton Jail to serve out time.
He was taken into court on Thursday
and when Judge Rellstab was informed
of Browns fortune and that he had |
spent 48 days in Jail, he ordered his |
discharge He was in Wilmington for
short time on Friday, but left for
Manayunk.
The Epeyy Ecening in noting our polit-
ical history says Gas a rule the polit-
ical affairs of Delaware are of much
more than local interest, and attract
the attention of people all over the
country, This has been the case since
! the formation of the State. In its
early days it had many political con-
tests between able men. Later came
the long Whig dominance of the State,
under the lead of John M. Clayton,
and his wonderful fight for a re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate after
the state had voted Democratic. Then
came the long Democratic domination
under the lead of the Bayards and
Saulsburys, marked by one of IL e most
unique contests ever heard of-tGat of
the three Salisbury brothers for a seat
in the Senate, Eli being the winner.
Also by the election of James A. Bayard
and Thomas F. Bayard, father and son,
to tie Senate on the same day.
The Evening Journal has the
following eulogy on Senator Kenney:
"What has Senator Richard r. Kenney
done that his party convention should
make the third plank in the platform a
t eulogy on his public services? He was
an accident to begin with He is a
8 product of the Democratic crucible
when it was at white heat with Bryan
E and Free Silver burning beneath it.
y Chancellor James L. WOlcott was the
: logical candidate, but he refused tC
q support the Chicago platform and
ticket, and that alienated from him
certain Democratic members of the
= LEGISLATURE The Democratic noun
> tain labored and brought forth a mouse
and that mouse was Senator Kenney
10 The State was dumbfOunded. 1t didn'
know whether to laugh or cry. Late
on, when Senator Kenney was indicte'
10 for completely in the Dover bank rob
N berry, it felt constrained to stand in tn
10 great sisterhOod of states and blush TO
+ him. Since Senator Kenney has occu
|. pied a seat in the United States Senate
o. what nas Ae done beyond trying to loo
pleasant while feeling i'll at ease in sue
distinguished company? About tn
ul only function he has performed ha
s been to hustle around hunting depart
ed ment jobs for men whom he believe
to could assist in promoting his chance
ed for a re election and vindication.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

Chamberlains Pain Balm applied to
cut, bruise, burn, scald or like in
jury will instantly allay the pain and
will heal the parts in less time than
any other treatment. Unless the
injury is very severe it will not
leave scar. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism, sprains swellings and
lameness. For sale by Clifton Il Ray
mond, Smyrna, and I. L. Mason Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

"When I entered GoldeY College, 1
took the most profitable step in my
life, writes a Goldey College grad
uate. Principal H. S. Goldy, Will
mington, Del, will send the new, free
catalogue if you write for it. See adv.
this paper.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

L. NJ. Price has sold 400 bushels, of
new corn, the first shipment of which
was on the Steamer Brady on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

Carp fish from Smyrna river and its
tributaries are being shipped pretty
lively to Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.

NORTH 7.15, s.4S, 9.51, A. NJ, 341, 5.21, P. M.
SOUTH 9.24, 11.57, A. NJ, 4.12, 5.44, 8.O6P.M.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

About the last of the peach crop
Smock and White Heath are being
brought to market in small quanti-
ties.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
Closing of Mails.

Going North.-65O, 9.25 A. NJ, 3.2O, 500
PM.
Going South.--9.OO A. NJ, and 5.OOP. NJ.
For Clayton and d. II G. Roads. 10 A. NJ.
and 800 P. NJ.
For Chestertown-S.1 10 A. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

The horse of James W. Price took
fright while delivering milk at the
creamery this moning, resulting in the
tearing up of the wagon and harness.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

The five shares of stock of the Fruit
Growers National Bank belonging to
the late Titus 1. Hobbs and sold at
public sale on Saturday, were pur-
chased by Joseph H. Primrose for
S113.5G per share. The last stock sold
for $1O1.50 per share.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

New corn, for hog feeding, made its
appearance in market day or two ago.
We have heard of no ''hog cholera" in
this vicinity this year. A year ago
large losses were sustained by pork
growers in both town and surrounding
country.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

For Chestertown-S.1 10 A. NJ.
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
Short Items of General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Coal! Coal Coal!
WILLIAM A. NINFORD.
Carp fish from Smyrna river and its
tributaries are being shipped pretty
lively to Philadelphia.
l.. NJ. Price has sold 400 bushels, of
new corn, the first shipment of which
was on the Steamer Brady on Monday. |
About the last of the peach crop
Smock and White Heath are beng |
brought to market in small quanti-
ties.
The horse of James W. Price took
fright while delivering milk at the
creamery this moning, resulting in the
tearing up of the wagon and harness.
Miss Arie Hynson, having Teach
er's Certificate from the Virgil Piano
School, is prepared to teach the method.
Sight Reading Glass begins Sept. 22nd
Ap 40
The Second Quarterly Conference of
Asbury NJ. E. Church, will be held to-
morrow evening, and Presiding Elder
Corkran will preach next Sunday
morning.
There seems to be a general complaint
among the farmers of the prevalence of
weavel in their wheat. 1t is as bad in
new granaries just built as in older
buildings.
L. M. Price is preparing for large
sale of phosphate this fall. His repu-
tation for reliability makes the de-
mand on his factory at the Landing
larger each year.
The cutting off corn and dragging to
wide rows for wheat seeding, is nearly
completed. Those who did itprevious
to the cold weather of this week found
it a task of great labor.
WANTED-Operators at the Smyrna
overall factory; steady work the yeal
round. Good operators can make fail
wages. Call on or address CHAs. B
THORNLEY,.
The rain of Saturday night il
Philadelphia and Wilmington anC
throughout Pennsylvania was mucl
heavier than down here-from % t.
3 inches. The streams that had become
dry were nearly all swollen on Sunday
New corn, for hog feeding, made it
appearance in market day or two ago
We have heard of no ''hog cholera" i
this vicinity this year. A year ag
large losses were sustained by pOr
growers in both town and surroundin
country.
The five shares of stock of the Frui
Growers National Bank belonging
the late Titus 1. Hobbs and sold {
public sale on Saturday, were pu
chased by Joseph H. Primrose fC
S113.5G per share. The last stock so
for $1O1.5O per share.
The excursion given under the au
pices of Johnson's Cornet Band,
Washington Park on the Steam
Brady, last Thursday, proved su
cessful event all around. The tlcke
sold numbered 1S0-the day perfeC
order good and everybody seem
happy.
The two queer days of Friday al
Saturday, an apparent combination
Il fog and smoke, terminated in go
rain Saturday night. Sunday, co
trary to expectations, was day
warmth and sunshine, instead of &C
and rainy, but Monday came out fire
and cool-a break of the hot spell th
had lasted some ten weeks. There
no reason why we may not now 10
for autumn weather.
A Philadelphia paper says: '"The
mand for small bills has become
great that bankers find difficulty
supplying it, and there is said to b
possibility that gold will be shipT
to the South instead. Personal
quiry at leading banks showed tn
was scarcity of small bills and an
creaslng pressure for loans. desplte
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

Short Items Of General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Coal! Coal! Coal
WILLIAM A. WINFORD.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

WANTED-Operators at the Smyrna
overall factory; steady work the year
round. Good operators can make fair
wages. Call on or address CHAs. B.
THORNLEY,.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

L. NJ. Price is preparing for large
sale of phosphate this fall. His repu-
tation for reliability makes the de-
mand on his factory at the Landing
larger each year.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

The rain of Saturday night in
Philadelphia and Wilmington and
throughout Pennsylvania was much
heavier than down here-from p to
3 inches. The streams that had become
dry were nearly all swollen on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

Miss Arie Hynson, having a Teach
er's Certificate from the Virgil Piano
School, is prepared to teach the method.
Sight Reading Glass begins Sept. 22nd
4P. NJ. ~
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

The excursion given under the aus
pices of Johnson's Cornet Band, to
Washington Park on the Steamer
Brady, last Thursday, proved a sue
cessful event all around. The tickets
sold numbered 1SO-the day perfect,
order good and everybody seemed
happy.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

A Philadelphia paper says: "The de-
mand for small bills has become so
great that bankers find difficulty in
supplying it, and there is said to be a
possibility that gold will be shipped
to the South instead. Personal in
qulry at leading banks showed there
was scarcity of small bills and an in
creasing pressure for loans, despite the
tactthat SAC, 900, 900 in silver certificates
Tor $40 and under have been issued
since March, besides $17, 200, 900 in sill
yer certificates from increased coinage
u total of S57, 100000. This demon
strates the increasing activity in retail
trade.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

The cutting off corn and dragging to
wide rows for wheat seeding, is nearly
completed. Those who did itprevious
to the cold weather of this week found
it task of great labor.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

There seems to be a general complaint
among the farmers of the prevalence of
weavel in their wheat. 1t is as bad in
new granaries just built as in older
buildings.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

The Second Quarterly Conference OF
Asbury NJ. E. Church, will be held to-
morrow evening, and Presiding Elder
Corkran will preach next Sunday
morning.
Smyrna times., 1900-09-19

The two queer days of Friday and
Saturday, an apparent combination of
fog and smoke, terminated in good
rain Saturday night. Sunday, con-
trary to expectations, was day of
warmth and sunshine, instead of cool
and rainy, but Monday came out fresh
and cool-a break of the hot spell that
had lasted some ten weeks. There is
no reason why we may not now look
for autumn weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-12
RAILROAD.


schedule in eject November ., 1900
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and @ 81
Chicago 4 Northwest, 1850 q N, ~S:e5 p. m
Cincinnati. St. Louis. and Indianapolis. 1905
2. m, s3:45 ?. 10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, sIo.5o q II, $50
p H., and 100 night
Columbus and Wheeling. sss05 P. N
Winchester Ter SIS a N, 1873, and $50 p n
Annapolis u. 10. ESQ. us.ss N. HES.
frsdezieE. SIS. $500 1900 a m. .-1:ls.
Hsssrsso~n. 'fie:o. =. and g5;so P n
sl:l5. Il4:aO I!5:so, -7so5 p
m. Iflz:5a *ll5. 1850. i4:5o, '5:Oo, li5-S9,
s7:05. ssl0:I5, ilII=25 p M
Washington Junction ana way points. S,S5s
$500 a M, 'sI:l5, iI4:So. Ll5:So p m
X TO- xs:3o s-25, 19-a6, xI0-o0 n n x1z-I0 n,
1s-l5. u:f0 xa:0e x4-0o. Iz:9G $50 x5-e5.
x5.1o, x5:So, xSi2e. $50, xs'09 1000 xxll;So-
HIS p. m sundays, x2-s5. x7.e6, KID. $50,
xasoo 4 m xi2-1a. xI-To lis. xS-oo. x3=s0, 4.ss.
x5ao5, z5:lo, $50, xs-oo, Ilo-eo, xi1sSo. XII:
p. -
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore Philadelphia NSsr York Bosom.
and the East. '2:S5 IT'S 6DineTl, 1880 (ssdsti
$3.50 {DineT), ii40-o0 DINER :. n, 1910
Oire-3. $40 Diner. $500 (s'Roysl Limited -
Dinsr}, IEf.o3 (BuFetJ, SOS (DineF1, 500 and
I'll so D m (Szeepirg Car open ar 1900 o'clock
PGIiCF Cars On al G6Y SslHs
Atlantic CITY. lIlo,00 a. m. ll12:I0 neon, and
ti1.19 and 1890 P. m
sDsily. lExeeet Sunday. ssSIadzy only.
xExvress trains
Baggage called FOR and checked from hotels sad
residences By Union Transfer ca CT orders len
At ticket Offices 60 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, New YORK AyeEue sns 18th Street, a1e a
Depot Teiephone ticket ozfcsz soE 3. s O. Eiee,
4r:c Azxe-.ebsls Cabs
? D. UNDERWOOD. .. B. 4ARILN,
I'd Vice President Mgr PzSs- IT2ff5E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-12

OFFICE OF TEE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF c
-,sA.s-..-Er.-. -

OFFICE OF TEE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO.
LJMBIA. Washington, NOV. 80. Ie60-Sotiee
Is hereby given that, IN accordance with the acts
OF Congress approved 5uns 2 lslS, June &c,
1893, snd JGHe 2 100, q water main has been
laid on Bridge Street between Highland Avenue
and the ep4 Of said street, and that 4 water
main tax has been levied upon all lots OF land
sbzstkine upoz the street road CT alley in OF
upcn which 6 water main hss been laid, all in
the County OF Washington. District Of Coluu-
biR; Part Of tas taEalsnos, being part OF Preefy
Prospect; James 3. Nicholson, S24; part BE-
ginning at the northwest corner Of Gfilard
Parsons tract and run thence along the south
line OF Omaha Street extended to east line Of
Bridge Street, thence along est line OF Bridge
Strees &c Frank z. Thomas tract, northwest
cosnex,z thence along said Frank b Thomas tract
north HE 1880 feet to said Thomas northeast
corner; thence along est line OF sid TAomsss
tract south g. II feet thence north 75 degrees %
minutes east to said Gillard s Parsons west
line; thence north i8, 20 feet along sasd ilizrd
Psrso1fs yest line to beginning. Part OF tbs High
lands being part Of Pretty Prospect, james B.
Nicholson, So; part beginning At the mtersec-
ten OF the ~sst line Of the tract ksrsin de-
scrised with the south lima OF 0naha Street
go ss feet; thence north Is degrees % minutes
east TO west Inc Of Bridge Street, thence along
wsst line Of Bridge Street to south line Of
Omaha Street extended; thence west along south
xr,e OF said Omaha Street 70 beginning. Ii
ClexeI&nd Park; block 8: part OF lo- 5, Thomas
z Eaerznnsn s421s beginning Il the south
west corner Of lot 9 and run east III feet 20
xszt line Of street called Highland Avenue;
thence aiong west lie Of said avenue 72-ss seet
o Bridge Street.; thence along south line Of
Bridge Street S.S7= feet to east line Of lot 4;
thence along said east line south 7s.Sz feet to
I scanning n Cleveland Park; block g; part Of
sot 1 Thomas E. ERgxaznan, $s9-7&; beginning at
he southwest corner OF lot and u.h east Is
feet; thence north 7{-4z feet 20 Bridge Street;
.heace norzhxestwaFdlt aleng Bridge Street 81 20
feet to east kne OF let of 5 thence soatb 03o7
feet to beginning. N Cleveland Park; +4ock s.
part Of lot 5 Thomas E. HzggzLsan. sass: be-
ginning at the southwest sozBs- OF said lot Of
and run east IS feet theEce north 94-07 feet
70 Bridge Street; thence northwesEwardiy along
Bridge Street 1874 feet; thence south % de
sreex 20 minutes west 1881 feet to west line
Sf lot Of 3; thence along vest line 81 lot Of 5
70 beginning. BE- order OF t.-4 Commissioners
oI the District OF Columbia: II Z DARNEIL4.E.
Assessor Of the District Of Coium "a deS-12t-exSn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-12
Southern RY.
Schedule in effect SoysmbeE .. 1904


Trains leaEe Aeni FezHa- Stztsoa
sol = N. Daily. Local for As1isozsaTg sns
isr Charlotte and vay Etztica4
HEB a. N Daily. q. 8 Fast N1I Sseepfns
cara 20 New Orleans, Go4zzklz. Ss=sanzh. aad
Jacksonville. uniting At Salisbury vita sleeper tsE
AsheviIls. Chattanooga. and Aer1shis ara AZ
Charlotte. vita SLEEPER for Augusta soEid trz1a
Washington to New Orleans Dining car ssESlss.
u.N 4 ~ Daily, Local fo- Charlottesville
x.14 d m Week Rzya Local f1T FEeEt ROYAL
StrasburE and Harrisonsa=g-
4.sa D m Daily. Local tcr Charlottesville
esq p n Daily n = Fla ExpFsss- Sleep
sg esss e as g 2 soes.'I .eP e Wis
and PeE5 Tampa Through coach 70 Jacksonville.
Dining car service
ass D. N Daily Washington sad Chattanooga
Limited (Fis LyHehburg1. Sleeping cara to Roas-
oke KnaxviEs, Chattanooga, AsUPA1zs aEc New
oziszaz. ghroaEh eeseh 70 Aenphiz Dining car
lesss - Daily. Eashiasssn ana Southwest
ern LfRaited, Sleeping cara 70 Ashsville. EEoz-
vile. chattsHos<s- and Rash.iile and % Ati2Eszs
Macon, RsrTs1s<bsza, Memphis 4ontgczae-y, Ge-
size. and Neu Orleans: eosnects az New Orleans
Win Sunset Limited spF California Dining Gag
service. Tourist sleeper Washington 70 Ssa Fran
cisco Mondays. Wednesdays, sad FridAyH
TsArss on BLUEAoT BRANCH
Lezzs Washington sol a n dzLsy. x.ss p n
.sss d AZ .as 50 ss.Psa5s ana go s s s zsss
daJa and I'D ?. N wednesday, and ssts<-
days caiy Ter Leesbarg- SIS p N week days to
Es-adaa.
TArOugA trains isoa the South arrive wasAln<-
tea s-4s 4 NJ, 1:s5 a n. S.lo p a. and SEQ
q m daily. From HaFrssezkazg u:Ss a. n week
DAYS and s:<o .. n daily. From Charlottesville
ss2s = and s.4o ?. m daily.
Ticksts s3eeping car reservations, and other IN
formation furnished and bsgzsEe called Ter and
checked frazR hotels and residences By unEaa
Transfer Co.. on orders left al Ticket othcs. 90
18th 81 NV; 81 PenRa Ave NV. and at
FenBa- Ssstios.
'PhcEs 14E1 for ?. & r Csb Series.
FRANK 8 CANNON.
ID y. p and Ge1- 4Ez-
IN CUP, Traffic Manages.
r. a TURK General Passfs Agent.
l. s BROWN. GeaeTRi agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-12
RAraRoAps.
Washington. Alexandra
Mount Vernon Railway

kEon Station, Pennsylvania Ave and ID IL St
II effect November /, 1900
For Ale a1dria-week days. $3.50, 7.x, 7:So-
500. s:a5, s:5e, 9:25. 1860. 11.0o. 1I-30 b H.
xI2 05, I'D 1z.45 xI.0c, 1:25 eco. $50, x 49,
$780, s:59, x4:z5. ASS. 40. SIG, xsszt, $40,
e:es $3.50. 7so6, 1885, $50. 8.45, $50, Job.
Il 80, and us59 ?. Sundays, 7:z5, 900, esz5-
1880, HOO 1850 a, m, 1900 noon, L 80. 100,
zs5o 2:05 2;35 500, $50, 4.0o $50, 500, $3.50.
Soc. ESQ. 100 7:so, SEQ. s.46s $50, 1o:l5,
IL 20, and 1i-56 .. m
For Eouas vernou-wsek days, $50, 800. 1000,
a 90 3. M sl2so5 x1.o5s eco x2s59. $50, x4
x5.24 7:06, and $50 p n. Sundays, 300 4 m,
ECO noon. 200, eco, TOO, knG $50 p. n.
Fer Arlington and A9nestuct BEidge-Wcek
6ayS 90, 1904 80 500 S:a5. $50. ss25. 1900.
and II 90 e. M. -I2e5 1870, +12s45, les, s1=25s
400 s2:29. 2:59, 1890, 3:5e. +s.S5. 40, 5-7s.
s=04. $50, 7so6, and 500 p Eandzyss z.4S-
G.co GAS 1000, II 90 and -119zs a m 12s08
noon, ESQ, 100 Il SO, 2.eo, 80, 400, $3.50
4s0e. 49, 500, 1880, 500. 'e;s0. T.eos sT:so.
and 500 p.
Parcels carried Baggsge checked
xEzpress. SO Arlington only
O. Z ABBOT, President
}. C0JYLs. Superintendent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-12
TRUSTEES SALE.


BY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED or TRUST, duly re-
corded among the land records Of the District
of Columbia In Tiber 1855 folio 45s ct seq, We
viii sell at public auction, IN front Of tie
premises. on SATURDAY THE I'D DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1900. at O'CLOCK P. n, the fol-
lowing real estate, In the county Of Washing
ton, D. c.: All Of lot g and west AID
oBe-hslf feet front BY the fall depth Of lot q,
block 49, in Robert g. Morris addition to TIE
city OF Washington, as per plat recorded in LIDer
page 129, Surveyors Office OF said District, to-
eether with the improvements etc, consisting Of
{. two-story frame house
Terms OF sale: 0ae-thiTd cash. residue IN two
equal payments. At one and tsfo years, per cent
interest. secured on the property, al cash. so
deposit All coEyeyalcing etc, at purchaser s
cost. Terms to be complied with IN ten days,
or trustees reserve the right to readyertise and
sell at defa0ltiag purchasers cost aud risk
CHARLES II CRAGIN.
WILLIAM Mex. OSBORN,
Trustees.
TRos. BOWLING CO, Auetioneers.
def2-I0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-12
Seaboard Air Line Railway

ETNE.0
LEAVE wlsHIScToN. PENNA R r srATIoE.
iG-5S A. 4 daily, F1ori5s Express for Peters.
burg. Raleigh Southern Pines PiRehNrst. Cam
den. Columbis Savannah Jacksonville. 1sils-
Jacksonville.
d.56 ?. y. daily Florida Limited for CanSsz-
Columbia seva.ash, jacksonville. and Tampa:
Through sleeping cars 70 Jacksonville ans
Tampa Dining Car Service
0.55 P. IL daily. Atlanta Special io- ssielEHs
Southern Pines, PinehuFst. Charlotte, A5heess
Atlantis. New oTsszhs and all points IN ths
Southwest Through sIeepiEg cars 20 AtlsaEs
For f1s Their information Apply 20 v. Il Aeecss-
MIL. General Agent. Iza4 New York are