davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
REV. MR. MURRAY
 ASKED TO STAY As Rector of the Church of the Advent. ACTION OF C0NGREGAT TON MT. Pearson Declared That They Would Not Willingly Consent For Mr.
 Murray to Depart-Emphatio
 Resolutions Adopted
ACTION OF CONGREGATI TON

After services at the Episcopal Church of phe Advent yesterday, the rector, Rev. John G. Murray, retired from the chancel and church, and the senior warden of the par ish, R. IT. Pearson, called the congregation 10 order and stated that the purpose of the meeting was to take some action on the call recently sent Mir. Murray by a church In Columbia, South Carolina
 MT. Pearson stated that the parish send ing the call was one of the largest and most influential in the south, and offered a most inviting field to any clergyman in the church; that he knew that every man, woman and child in the Church of the Ad- vent, as well as all the friends of the con- gregation, would not willingly consent to MT. Murray's resigning the rectorship of the Church of the Advent, and that the congregation should express itself in the most emphatic terms to that effect He called on the members of the congregation to express themselves.
 T. s. Forbes delivered an eloquent eulo- gy on Mir Murray and his achievements as rector of the parish.
 Rufus N. Rhodes then, to bring the mat ter formally before the meeting, offered the | N0-AS'Aho iSooAeAtAOilSt NiiiCl were undUl- mously and by a standing vote adopted: Whereas, the rector of the Church of the Advent, the Rev. John G. Murray, has received call from large and growing parish in the diocese of South Carolina. whose needs and possibilities offer an h. spring field for labor to an earnest and Jealous minister, and may therefore appeal to him as the place where he can best serve his Lord and Master, and his fellow-men; therefore be it
 Resolved, by the congregation of the Church of the Advent and It's friends here assembled, that in our most solemn judgment the imperative demand of duty upon MT. Murray is to remain where he is as rector of the Church of the Ad- vent and continue the onerous work he is so successfully conducting for the glory of God and the salvation of souls. Be it fur ther-
 Resolved, That we beseech MT Murray, if he shall have doubts of his duty, to con- slider cur prayers that he go not away from among us and remember our loyalty to his incomparable leadership, and our love and devotion for him and his family"
 Mr. Rhodes briefly recounted the wonder full spiritual and financial advancement of the parish under MT. Murrays direction, and called on Governor Johnston to make a few remarks.
 Governor Johnston declared that no cler- gyman in his recollection had accomplished more glorious work than MT. Murray since his advent to the ministry
 Eulogies on MT. Murray were pronounced by Maj. W. J. Milner, Dr. D. P. Riggs Capt. J. M. Meade, Robert Jemlson, and others.
 A committee of three, consisting of R. H. Pearson and Robert Jemison, wardens of the parish, and Rufus N. Rhodes, were appointed to communicate to MT. Murray the actions of the meeting.
 Information as to MT. Murray's intentions as to the South Carolina call has not been given out.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
FRED CHEEKS."
"Other Children Have, Why Not Your

The above comments occur in letter referring to proper selection of food, from E. J. Wilson, 342 Hemlock St., Allegheny Pa. "When our first baby boy reached seven months, he began to lose strength and grow pale. He could not digest any of the ordinary baby foods or prepared milk.
 Acting on the advice of a sister-in-law who was bringing the roses to the cheeks of her two children, by their diet of Grape Nuts food, my wife purchased a package and began feeding it gradually to our baby, preparing 1t with a little hot water until it was the consistency of a thick gruel She not only fed it to the baby but herself began eating it three times a day.
 "The transformation was wonderful. Within a month the baby was free from all stomach trouble and my wife's strength was completely renewed, that feeling of fatigue having entirely disap- peared. Do not over-feed when giving Grape-Nuts food to the baby. Other children have red cheeks, why not yours ?"
 This food is concentrated and requires less in volume than any food known. It's delicious taste wins friends and the re- markable effects win the reason of any thoughtful person. It was originally pre- pared for brain workers, but the effect upon the nerve centres and brain Is so valuable that 1t can be used with even nursing babes, to their very great advan- tage.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
A MILITARY DAY
 BEING ARRANGED
Local Companies Hold a Meeting and Name Committees
 Another Meeting Tonight.

At meeting of the officers of the local military companies, held yesterday after noon at o'clock, the question of having a Military Day at the Alabama State Fair was discussed, and the following commit tees were appointed to carry out the ar rangements
 Finance committee to wait on the Fair Association committee and arrange for prizes and so on-Colonel Smith, Major Parks and Major Huey, Captain Ledbetter, Captain Thompson, Captain Kennedy and Captain Smith, and Lieutenants Yeatman, Brown and Craig.
 Correspondence and programme commit tee-Captain Morgan and Lieutenants Vaughan, Hagood, Evans and Byars.
 Committee of arrangements-Capta Martin Smith, Morgan. Johnson and Wood and Lieutenant McDaniel
 These committees are to report tonight at o'clock at the Jefferson Volunteers armory, when final arrangements will be made.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
THIS MOVING DAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM
The Tolls and Struggles of Many
 Good Women.
ONE FAIR LITTLE VICTOR
Unprecedented Demand For Drays and Wagons, and the Prices of Con- veyance Scars Upward-Real
 Struggle Takes Place Today

This Monday is knowing day. in Bir- mingham
 Yesterday, as on the day before, there was great confusion in moving" circles, but this was merely the opening of the main performance which is scheduled to begin early this morning Many of the women and few merchants attempted to | take advantage of the few days before moving day and tried to get in new quarters ahead of time and avoid the rush.
 The trouble was they all thought the same thing, and the prices of drays and vans went booming. Every available ve- hicle was brought into service, but the demand could not be supplied and there were many heavy feminine hearts in Bir- mingham last night. The various transfer companies, in the language of the street gamn, were up against it." and many of them will have their dreams inte- Jted by the faces of high tempered and angry women for sever- al nights to come. These undaunted fair creatures appeared at the warehouses of the transfer companies early in the morn- ing and wanted their things moved right
 
 rush would "go," and the poor transfer man had to stand many "blessing outs,' which had they come from men would have resulted in encounters of more pugulistic nature.
 One little woman who had secured her drays went to a furniture warehouse and told the man she had come for her things and wanted them moved right now. The keeper of the warehouse told her that he could not find them, and then there was fire in her eyes.
 'Wel just let me in there" she replied in scornful tones, "and I'll show you where they are. You just don't want to move them and you know where they are just as well as I do."
 But, madam'-started the transfer man.
 "No, don't want no but madam about it,' she wrathfully responded, q know where my things are and I am going to have them'
 With that she rushed through the door and with queen-like air walked through the building and finally located her things" The man meekly followed and The little woman stood resolutely in the doorway until every article had been load ed on the wagons, and then walked away with conscious air of victory in her every movement.
 The transfer man said afterwards that he had rather wait on a dozen men than one woman. "I am just simply scared of them, and that's all there is about it."
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
CITY DEPARTMENTS
And Their Location During Construction
 of New Hall

When the work of tearing down the old city hall buildings begins the Fire Depart anent will probably establish headquarters dn the old livery stable. immediately across Fourth avenue from the present market house.
 The office of the chief of police and of the police department will be in the Lin Ville Hotel while the work on the new hall goes on. No place has been selected up to this time for holding the Inferior Criminal Court. As the jail building will not be torn down, it may be possible to continue ito hold court there until the work of adding the new stories begins.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
AMUSEMENTS

The attraction at the Jefferson Theatre next Wednesday will be the presentation of William A. Brady's production of Ma rie Corelli's Sorrows of Satan," as given originally with success at the Shaftsbury Theatre, London. MT. Brady's judgment in the character of the environment he gives his productions, and the care he ex- ercises in the selection of artists for his casts, are said to be again evident in the Sorrows of Satan," and the thousands of admirers of Miss Corellis remarkably weird and absorbing novel are assured that the company will prove of a high grade.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Japan's New Cabinet

Yokohama, September 30.-The Mikado has summoned Marquis Ito to form a cabi- net on the resignation of the Yamagata ministry.
 Premier, His Majesty said that as affairs in China were entering upon the diplomatic stage the presence of Marquis Ito at the head of the government was necessary.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offer ed but never accepted by the well-inform- ed Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Col. David M. Elliott Dead

Charleston S. C., September 3O.-Col Da- Vid M. Elliott, land agent of the Charleston division of the Southern Railway, died here suddenly today. He was a native of Ala bama. He was connected with the land de- partment of the Plant System for many years.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
CanaaIans Leave For Home

Capetown, September 30-The Canadian contingent, under Colonel Pelletier, sailed on board the transport Idaho. The people of Capetown accorded them a splendid im- promptu reception, the Mayor voicing the thanks of the city for their brilliant serv- ices in the field.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
There is But One BUDwEISER

and that is the product of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn. It leads other beers in quality and output-over half A billion bottles of the original having been con- stunned by a discriminating public. Meyer Marx Co.,, Birmingham, Wholesale Dealers.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

You can't well afford to miss the "Clean Sweep Sale" of Summer Shoes at D. B. Lus- ter's, 2l7 N. 18th street.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Phil and Nettle Peters

Phil W. and Nettie Peters, who delighted large audiences in their canvass theater in Birmingham several weeks ago, will play three nights, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, at Yake View, with their entire com pany, including full brass band and or chestra.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
FAIR GROUNDS FREIGHT.

The freight tracks into the Fair Grounds will be com pleted Monday night. We will be ready to receive cars on Tuesday, October 2. All arrangements for switching will be made with the local freight agent at 2O8 18th St, Phone 273.
 Birmingham Railway & Electric Go. J. B. McClary,
 General Manager.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Oliver scott's Minstrels

The attraction at the Auditorium will be Oliver Scott's big minstrel, introducing a large and complete company of negro per- formers, singers, dancers and specialists. MT. Scott has succeeded in securing the pick of the colored profession, and will present a performance different from any other colored company in America. After the first part, or overture, comes the olio, in which the high class specialties are in- troduced. Arthur Maxwell, the worlds greatest colored trick bicyclist, said to be the most wonderful of the age. Clarence Powell, Buddie Glenn, James Turner and Fred Skater, the kings of minstrel con- edians; the great Wadell, Scott and Deleo, refined opponents of musical comedy and a dozen others of equal merit, go to make up the most expensive colored company ever organized to travel.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
kusco Q Hollands Minstrels

In order to fully appreciate a minstrel show, one should take a position :n the theater where one can get glimpse of the gallery. They say that laughter is con- tagious, and to see the gallery gods" as they laugh at the boisterous fun on the stage one cannot help but join in the de- light. It is claimed that Rusco and HoI- lands big minstrel festival does not cater to one part of the house alone; their per- formance is an earnest endeavor to please the masses, and from the reports of the crowded houses this organization is draw ing, they seem to catch the public fancy. One thing can be said of Messrs. Rusco and Holland is that they have the knack of putting together a genuine negro min- strel show that has no superior for this class of entertainment.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

A Gentleman's Smoke Texie Cigars! Texie Cigars!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect Nay Z. 1900
AH-tTains arrive and leave sross Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
sol . m-DaiIy-LocaI for DanviIle Charlotte
and way stations Connects at Manassas fer Stras-
burg and Harrisonburg caily, and Staunton week
days and II LynchbuTg with the Norfolk and
Western 6aily, and With c. * .. r. r. daily FOR
Natural Bridge and Lexington
u-l5 a Multiplying UNITED STATES
Savannah, uniting at Salisbury sith sleeper for
Ashev5Iie and Hos Springs. y c. Knoxville. Chat
tznoOga, ard Memphis. Tenn. and 1t Charlotte
With Sleeper fer August Connects TO Columbia
with Sleeper for Charleston Sleeping Car
New Orleans uniting az Charlotte with sleeper
for Birmingham via Atlanta Solid train Wash
ingtOn 20 New OTleaHs ~sthcut change. Dining
Car Service Connects AZ l-ncaburg daily for
Natural Bridge and Lexington
u:SO = E--Daily-LOcai fer Charlottesville.
and HarTisonbu-g week days
$50 D. r-Iaily-LoeaI for Charlottesville
go D. m.--Daily-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA
Savaunah and jacksonville. connecting vita Draw
ing-room Sleeping Car for 81 Augustine and
Miami Sleeping Car 70 Augusta. via Columbia.
with connection for Aiken and Charleston
Through coach 70 Jacksonville. Dining Car Ser
$50 =. nn.-DaiIy-WA AND CHAT
TANCOGA LIMITED. VIA LYSCIiBURG- Sleep
ing Cars 10 Memphis and New Orleans, through
Bristol Parl0r ard Observation Car between Rad
ford Va, and Alfalfa, Als- Throagh eoSea
70 Memphis Dining Car Service
IO.s5 D rn-DaiIy-WGSHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN LIMITED Sicepcrs 70 Nashville
Teua via Ashcville. knoxTilic. ard Chattanooga;
Memphis via Birmingham; New orleans, via At
Ianta and Montgomery, connecting at New Oric1n4
with through sleeper for Mckee City Connects
at High Point y. c.. leaving Washington daily.
except Saturday for Pinehurst. y. G. Observation
Car TO Macon Ca. via Atlanta. yestibuie nay
Coach to Atlanta. Dining Car Service Sunset
Personally Conducted Tours; Sleeper On this train
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 70 san
Francisco without change.
TRAINS OK WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIYI-
SION leave Washington $40 a. m daily. loo p n
IS D. n, ard $50 p. N week day; 6-25 p. n
Sundays for Round Hi; 6:25 p m Saturdays Tor
LeCsbuTg; C.25 p. m week DAYS for HCradon- Re-
turning arrive az Washington S-2f a. and S:Q0
D. m. daily; s.3z a m. and 2:45 r. m week DAYS
from Round Hill; 1:U6 = m week DAYS from
Hcrn5on; 7.OG a m Mondays from LeesburS.
Through trains from the South arrive At wash
inston 6:42 q m. IS q m. 2:l5 p. n, and 81
p m. daily; Harrisolburg. 1l-40 a m week days
and 10 D. daily, and from Charlottesville SIS
a m and 9-sO p m. czily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations. and ether in.
formation furnished and baggage ealled fer and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Company, On orders left az ticket or
fcc 7O5 Fifteenth ST. NV 5ll Pennsylvania ave.
NV and et Pennsy lvauiA Passenger Station.
Telephons call l44I for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab service
FRANZ s. CANNON, Sd V Pres and Ger kgr.
J. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L O. BROWN General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18

Sches-11e II eject December "a 1899.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
jersey Avenue and Street
Fer Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited
rams lo:S0 a n, s-O5 ? n. daily.
For tlncin1at, 81 Louis, and Indianapolis,
ENpress, l9-55 m Eestibuled Limited $50 P
m. ezIress 1905 night. daily
to- Fiitshurg and Cleveland, los a n and
e-5J ard II - p H.. daily
Tor ColumbUs. Tcicdo and 9ctroit 1905 night
Tor Winchester AID way stations, So a T.
and $50 and $50 p. N
or Lufzy, ? 40 p Gaily-
For Baltimore, week days. x2-S5, 500. 6-S1.
4 -u5, x4:l0, xs-S0, 80 Ng-S9. xlO-0J a IA.
&!2.u5 n. I2:l5. Kills. 400. xSSj, X4-S0. as.
al Nll-S5 p n SGnc1ys- AS. A 90.
\. 10 $50, NS-OO = m, Nlz-05- 100. l-l5.
HS:eC, 4:S5. 400, H5-Io, CSC, Ns-00. zlo.o9.
For Annapolis. no and SIS a n. Is.l5 and
30 p m SUNDAYS. $50 = m, 80 p N
For Frederick. week DAYS. SIS, l0-55 a. n,
40, $50 p m S-3dzys, 900 = m, IsI5 P n
Tor Hagsrstown. JOS a N and SO T. m
For BOYD and way points. wees lays, SIS
a n. 80. $50. s.O5 P II Sundays. 800 = n,
Fer Gaitaersbarg and vay points. week days.
s-sS a. m, l2-51. 500, 4-Sl. 4-S3. $50. 9-u5,
lbs P m Sundays, 800 a n, lis, s-3s. 7-ojs
For Washington Junction and way points.
week days, s-S5 a. n, $50. $50 p Sundays.
500 m. 1-l5 p n
Royal Blue Line.
All trains illuminated with Piutseh light
For Baltimore. PEiladelPhia. New York, Boston,
and the East. week days, 7-05 Diner. s.S3
tBTfet, 1900 (Diner) q. H. I2=05 (Dinerb.
l;l5 lDIEeT), 500 Royal Limited EX-
clIISlvcly Pullman Train Dining Car, 500
Dining Car, 500. II-SO. Sleeping Car opcn az
1000 O'clOcE). and 2.S5 night. Sundays 7-05,
800 q n. l2-05 noon. lis Dining Cars 500,
$50 Dining Cars. s-00- Il-S0 Sleeping Car OpcH
1000 O'ClOck), and 80 night
Pg-lcr Cars al DAY trains
Fer Atlantic City, 1000 a. IA. e -05 aooa. and
lis and SEQ P. e week days Is-U5 noon Sun
DAYS
Fo- Gaze Nay. week days. 12-05 and 1-i5 ?. n
Except sunday. NENPress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences BY Union Transfer Co On orders
left az ticket Cfices. 6i9 Pennsylvania Avenue
NV, New Yo-k Avenue and 18th Street. aid Al
Depot
p D. UNDERW GOD. D. 3. MARTIN,
ID Y p and Cen Nar Mcr. Pas. Tra.lr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. WASH
INGT0N, d. C., MAY Is, 1S00.-Sealed pro
posals viii be received here until p. NJ. June
IS, 1900. for handling storing. hauling. OF trans
porting public property between Washington, d.
C.. and neighboring points. during fiscal wear
ending June 30 1901. United States reserves right
TO accept CT reject any al proposals. or any
part thereof. Information furnished on apPlicS-
ticn- Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals. ior DTayagr.' addressed T. z.
True, @ NJ myIs u, p, -, jei5, 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
FOR RENT-SUBURRAN.

FOR RENT-Choap, Berwyn, Nd, 7-rooT house
newly papered and painted; on steam aid cleo
trie railroad; good water and garden; l2lz cents
round trip Enquire OF Il 5 MAPLE. 5l7 + 81.
nv. nsylG-St,onl
BERKELEY SPRING@For rent fur cottage OF
rooms; two rooms reservedi rent very low;
paid in advance Enquire 453 c St NV. MRS
BUCHANAN myi6-st.ezn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Cottage. 5 looms,
bath. porches, Potomac water. block
from City and Suburban road Detroit St, il
South BroOkland II. Z. NOTEMAN, War De
psrtment- nlyIS-St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18

WANTED-Sllesmen, if $50 or $50 weekly VIII in
terest you, don't overlook this ad. II already
employed and you desire a side line good Tor SIS
or $50 per week, don't overlook this al. We have
something entirely new which appeals 10 every
American home; live men or women can make
t-3m y 20 - per day after supper; 4 complete
l;ne Of our samples, worth g (the goods we will
send you positively sell for 50, viii be forwarded
prepaid Il any address on receipt Of 80 2-cent
stamps. providing you will agree 10 act as our
agent. We making this offer for the month
Of NAY only, IN order to get j large number OF
representatives started quickly; those who com
mence now viii get the ''Cream'-$4 worth OF
goods prepaid for 50 2-cent stamps Write At
once PARISIAN-AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
90 Fifth ave. Chicago. myIi-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
STORAGE.

sT03AcE. IS cents per load. UNITED sTATE
STORAGE Co, 40 10th 81. ryis-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18

FOR RENT-SToRES
suitable for grocery bJsnezss also two anisr
rooms in Sc Address Box CO, this ofhce.
N
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
Ipply al Office for We;df B1llsiil
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

FOR RENT-CFFICEs.
FOR RENT-Cheap. Ho0rs; Euitablc for printing
office or work shop. Address BOX A.. this Of
fee. rngIJ-3t
FOR RENT-ROonas in building s32 ST nv.
cheap rent. Apply 70 ". J. DANTE, Hutch
frs Bldg, 10Th and stS ap2a-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
PosTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. POSToFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 20 the ports OF
sailing daily, and the scheGole Of ciosirgs Is ar
rarget on the Presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending May -,
1850, the last connecting closes will be mace
from this Office IS follows:
Trans-Atlantfc Mails.
FRIDAY-Cb) At 7.I5 p. n for EUROPE, Per 8
s. Campanis,. from New York, via Queens
town
(c) Al HOS p N. for NETHERLANDS d
rect, per = s. Maasdani. from New York
Mail must be directed Per s. s. M4as1am-
(c) AZ HOS p. IN for ITALY, pr = :
Vera. from New York. Nail NUT be d.
rected Per 5 : Vera
e. Al II-l5 p. n. for SCOTLAND. per s. ;
Furnessia. from New York Mil must be d
rected per 5. 8 Funessia-"
PRINTED NATTER, ETC--GCrmzn steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays. take Printed
Matter. etc. for GERMANY. and specially sd
dressed Printed Matter, etc, for ether parts Of
EUEOpE
American and White star steamers sailing from
New York on wednesdays German and French
steamers from New YORK on Tnursdsys, and Gu
uJrd and German steamers from New YORK On
Saturdays. take Printed Matter. etc, for al
countries for which they are advertised 10 camp
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOREST GLEN, MD--SiX acres: improvements. 2
houses. Necessary Ourbgildings: choice fruit;
pure water in kitchen; double henhou-e: Minutes
walk 10 electric and steam cars. Cone and see II.
y. d. BYiSGrOS, Forest Glen- myI7-St
FOR SALE-LoOki In HyattSviIle Nd 10 min
utes walk from electric cans. new Groom and
pantry cott4Se: large front and side porches first
foor hard Gil finish 0O01 feet ground beautiful
home: Il so: easy terms. WELLS & WELLS. at
torney for owner, 3i4 d ST. nv, or Hyartsyil,e.
Nd. myl4-Ijt.e en-
A GREAT bargain AZ Hyattsville: beautiful home:
large lot; terms easy must sell ROGERS (
ROGERS. HyattsyiLe- myS-luO. en-
FOR SALE-BrCntEOod. first station in Maryland.
B. O., and suburban electric railways: HoI-
lSday Company OiCrs lots AL sizes. at to 6 eests
square fO1t. long time, small cash. Enquire W.
tion Nd sy27-lmo, en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-18
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Young colored wchl1n or glrl. tor gen
eral homework in small family. l4o9 Coref-fan
- ten