davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-01-15

De? arc. SIN PeUseSa
Bladlax. standard guilty,
p-yd. pieces, Si.jS PET -
dor. pietss, rsr pleta %
Tubular Bone Casing. tine
cotton. silk siiehsd. o-yd.
ri,e.s, 9oc. pes ds,. q
pieces. Per piere. "
Al SIX Taiieta Ribbon.
standard width, Odd. pieces,
Sc. per dor fieess, q
per piece. "
Hooks and Eyes hes, lTal-
i'y Ar:tricin. pr gross,
No. J 4 o s
Jipannsd. &c 4e 6e 7e
Silvered, &c &c Ne t5e
Det!anss Dstssmak. 10
e-s' Pins, n,-lb boxes. ~
I;reach Nora Boas, per
gross, No. 7 = 9 10
-: De Sc Sc
per do., 1e 3 k Sc
Whalebones.
36-ineh selected pure ssen
specill weight, sal 0k
PER gross, per do1.. wv
;o-ineh selected pure shell.
standard weight, fi4.2i
e., r'0''' p"1.25
Hsady iroa Wax. IN
per DOZEN, ~
Sewing flaehlse OIL. I
i-os. bottle.
Indis Tapes, , pkss. for S
shos isc. Bwttoa Fas- z
toner's, /, pkgs. for
F1at Lines Corset Lsces.
4 yards long. per *
doren. -
Oroa Throo1 Tshssia. =
Shoe Lsces, PEI do,., y
The evening world., 1900-01-15
Our Quarterly Trade Sale Of
Dressmakers' Supplies, &c.
The Best Values Ever Offered.


/ Dsflanee Vclvsteeu Skirt
biadisg. -. inches wiie,
| the ttSi low grade binding
in the market, 81: ~
dor. ya;ds. q
Tolsen's Skin. Banding,
g., inch, i2.y,rd ~
pieces. IL
SIX Serge, single face. ca.
ira lniisy, ,O-yard Ak
pieces. "
Sstia, single face, extra
S,a .:.l 'o-y''d .45
Cevtie f'ses Silk 40
Serge, 9-yd. pieces, -
Duubsc Fsce SILK Ser.,c,
extra quality, to- 20
yard pieces, ~
SILK MGire. extra QE
quality, lloyd, res.. "
esitiay Stamped at ic.
rer impression.
Alta Silk Prussia Bind.
lag. superior quality, g-yd.
pie;sx - .oS per dok. *
pieces. pr piece, -
Atlas Pure Siik Machine
Twist, ~ or, per dozen
spooh. ~ per az
SPOOL, %
Atlas Pure SIN SswlaGs.
100 yards, per to,en Z
spoo6. COG; per spool, o
e'edeslsalses Hooks aad
Eyes, M. J or 4. per A
gross, q
Ladies' 2,t. frilled edge silk
elastic Nose Sup. *.
posters, pair. ~
1sc. and 5N. fancy silk *.
Garter Elastic. I'd. -
L,iies' Joc. fancy round 10
Css,ers, rair, ~
Ladies' iec. fancy Hose -
Supporters, pair, -
The evening world., 1900-01-15

Spangled Fronts, Yokes, Bodieea e..
Partisan bodies, fronts, also yokes, ,abca g
pieces altogether; some Of TIE iiAef fachwod =
Paris this season. lace applique. Turquoise hack ~
silver, blsck and steel and spaneled e1ee6 b v11o
and black; regular price from SAos 70 S730a ~
sold, At 4 Price.
8isek Spaagled ols1s and Dseteees, ssgus pies IN
&c. TO 49,; uatl sou At III price.
Rich Jeve nd spsngled edeetS, also nlh ~ ksloM
No chiffon. Passsmenlese coo1oss, 9ooul6oP ~ q
CssDap 0rnnmeols, beautiful eombintioa A1co G
Tie most dec1te sln6iagh seguhs pstcs lfu@ ooSo =
ee.So ~ to b e,ossd OF satil sula 4 ~ psee ~
French Taffeta Silk Allovess.
Corded embroidered, cut out and WITH laoe egeet uevo
styis from sos 10 $3.50 pr ya'd 10 n ciosA - +
M price.
Dlf3S IfimmnG.
The evening world., 1900-01-15

40 pieces fine pseealIee and
fine twill Sliesla Llelss.
.,6 inctes vide. all colo.s,
including bhsk and white.
Il We Ind 10 buy these to-
DAY we could not sell ther,
less than i2Nc. yard dur
ing tits sale, Per -
yard, %
ne. Linen Canvas.
&c. Yard.
An Pure Irish Linen Cas-.
vas, excellent quality; co'ofs
tket. white, yrsy and natn-
Ial ianro be imported 10
s.n al less t.1n VIC. q
OUT sale price. pts ward, =
The evening world., 1900-01-15

70 iss Editor Of r. E,sssr wssia;
Ttil Migs Mary. the dear little woman
uol to despsir. N rhe win call on me
VII help her In new belief and sh,
viii be cured.
MI X. Sheepshead Hay.
The evening world., 1900-01-15

Dress Shields.
kaMs!sss Rubber line
cambria cover.
~. 4 J : :
-. - 81, -
Sc roe 30: 81 Coz. prs.
Sc 6e 7e e r..
Orsssa,skcss' Spe:iai---
Fara rubber lined Nainsook
cover, every pair warrante /!
--doubl. the price will buy
no better,
No. J 3
SOC los 80 doz. p.s.
& i0c I2e pr.
Oreesaaalsess' Special
Washsoje -
No. J 4 5
- $780,
60c S1 $40 dor. PTS.
7e 0e l0e p.
At0aa Vnov~A>AA Gk.let
The evening world., 1900-01-15
seek Love. Not Messess.

Ny heart ~ f,li for the Young W ,nsr
WHO signed hsrsoif Mary" In regard
70 the gentleman she loves. ] word I'D
.ttc her TO tell him all. Tor word. from
one who loses often prove ENCOURAGING
10 10 places Of an,ur~ment. which VII,
take horrible Thoughts from your mimi
Mary. Horror " unnecessary diet.
EVA nleRSGsIY
The evening world., 1900-01-15
Ne. French Hair
Cloth, Inc. yard.

ION, lZhc. 41fo.
$50 pieces Real SAeUidk
pseech sod Nssfeng.
beao HEN 0oee, 10
.inchss vide. sells elsewhere
Il 10c. 10 J0c. yard during
this M OF psIcs ~
pr yard. IA
Best Quality Lining
Cambria, 3He. yard.
Thousands Of pieces besl
Quality uoooy co0esle,
al shades, inc;u ling a
blsek, II, per yard. "a
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
Astonishcd the Doorkccpcr.

On the opening day OF the session OF
the Fifty-sixth congress. says The Cri-
terion, tall. gaunt man. stumbling OF
gait. with high water" trousers. a
slouched hat mashed in any old way
ana nm overcoat that needed brushing.
presented himself ut the center door OF
the house OF representatives. He start
ed TO walk right In. but was stopped by
one of the doorkecpers. who said 20
him testify, Say. don't you know YOU
can't so in thereT
mo, didn't know II, my friend.
thought could" he said mildly.
Nobody but members allowed In to-
day"
We'll I'm Congressman
Cushman OF Washington"
"Oh. | beg your pardon. Walk right
In"
AS Mr.. Cushman strobe into the hall
the astonished doorkeeper looked after
him for n moment and then, turning 10
his assistant ut the door, said: SAY.
Bill, did you see that? Wen. after that
i Amt got the nerve to stop anything"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23

Why. the Hludoo asks himself.
should he accept this western religion?
lie has Que Of his own. ancient. potent.
elastic. IL embOdirs his instructive
genius. suits his special needs. is older
than the Christian. rests on thought
he has elaborated ANA many western
men have learned TO admire. TO sur
render his religion would he TO make
n complete surrender Of himself his
past, his separate mind and being and
TO become 4 mere echo OF the civillza.
ton he dcsplses. The Uindoo reaction
Is thus a very real force. moved rv
reasons we cannot but rcencct par~
otism lives behind aud wi.lir b. fr IS
the orient stands up against the occi
dent. dehes It. challenges lis right 40
come cast and impose itself on what IS
older. more cOngcpia! TO. the oriental
nature and too deeply rooted 10 be
piucked up by alien hands. And SO
we need not he surprised To find the
reformer succeeded by the reactionary.
though behind the veil OF his reaction
the spirit that would reform still lives
For the Hindooism he defends is not
the Hindocisn Of the multitude. the re,
hgion of the street and the tpmDle. of
kali Chat aud the Durga puia. of the
sacred river or caste 1t is an idcaliz
cd system. eclectic. clothed ia por-
ments which are hclrlooms from the
past. bur quickencd 10y spirit which
belongs TO the present. Not all n finds
in llindooiSm is indian. hut some Of I,
Is very occidental indCed.-Contemno
rary Review.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23

Julius Kahn, the new congressman
from San Francisco. was an actor sew
eral years before he studied law, prac-
ticed at the bar and got into politics.
He has faced the gallery gods In every
city or the United States in his time.
But he admits that he never encounter
cd quite such knockout as occurred
to him at n Washington dinner party
the other night.
The toastmaster had introduced Mr..
Kahn to an audience of between 100
and 200 diners with some remarks
about congress being a place where
there was good deal of acting and
the suggestion that Mr.. Kahn ought
to feel entirely at home. The actor
congressman rose TO reply and led Off
with the remark that he supposed the
POSTMASTER had reference TO the fact
that he had passed some years of his
life upon the stage.
The words were no sooner out than
in a perfectly serious tone somebody
at the remotest table inquired, Whom
did you drive forT'-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23

Pel1ing struck mo as extraordinarily
backward after the evidences of prov-
ress had seen and heard of in other
parts OF China. even in such places as
Chang-sha, the capital Of Human, whore
no European resides In the latter town
electric light has been installed by the
Chinese themselves in several dwelling
houses. In Peking the best thorough.
fares are practically unlighted and al
most impossible for pedestrians, while
the dust, mud and stenches defy de.
soription. It would almost seem as IL
diplomatic Indifference and Chinese
corruption had conspirod together to
make the capital rs loathsome and re.
pellent as possible, for fear that IL rem.
dered attractive che invasion Of foreian
enterprise would, on the one hand. Give
tho European representatives of the
powers doalof extra trouble, and. ON
the other hand, open tho eyes of the
people and seal tho doom of Chinese
Official corruption. -Nineteanth Cen.
fury.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Rappahann0ek River Route

Beginning Sunday, December 3ts,
steamers VIII run as follows: Leave pier
:, Light 81. wharf, Baltimore, daily ex
cfpt saturday and Sunday at $50 p. M.
ana On sunday at 2;30 D. M, for the Ran,
pabannock as far as Tappahannock. ex.
tending the trip from Baltimore on Fri
gay 10 Fredericksburg, calling at all
lohujngs on the River. On Tuesday and
saturday only, steamers will leave Bav
foft Tor baltimore, and will call there
from Baltimore only on Tuesday and
saturday. From Baltimore, steamers win
call 1T MillenbeCk and Merry Point ON
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. To
Baltimore will call Tuesday, Thurtay
acc Saturday. AZ Weeius and Irvjpgton.
steamers from Baltimore will call Satur,
DAY and Tuesday only. For Baltimore
steamers VIII leave Tappahannock al 3
=; NJ, tuesday, and Saturday, and pa. M.
noHday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
Jay calling at all wharves except ns
ABOVE mentioned. VIII leave Tanna-
hannock for Norfolk az 10 m. Tue.day
III leave Norfolk at 4 D. n. Wednesdav
i2r FIed'rioksburg and all landings on
Ihe river, leaving Tappahannock ats n.
m, Thursday. Leave FredericksburS for
Daitimofe at 2:3O p. m, Monday and Fri
ua!, gong as Tar on those DAYS as Leeds
town VIII leave Leedstown Tnpsd.y
ana saturday for Baltimore at $50 a. M.
HENRY WILLIAMS, ACT. Baltimore
w. ID SCOTT, Agt, Frederick sburg.
AhH COMPTON. Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
Power of the Mormon Cbur.h

Beyond a doubt, says RoIlIn Lynde
Hartt in The Atlantic, the Mormon
church is. considered purely as a Do
itical economists scheme. today near
er to being successful effort to inau-
gurate the brotherhood of man than
anything ever tried'
Here. then, is social and political
force to be reckoned with. Marvellous
In its power over the individual, It Is
rapidly becoming an actual menace to
the nation. Already it numbers 1,O0O.-
600 adherents. 1t owns Utah. 1t holds
the balance of power In Idaho, in wy
oming. In Colorado. In California and
In Nevada When Arizona and New
Mexico are admitted to the Union, 1t
will control them also.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
The Cost OF Royalty.

The Duke OF Cambridge. cousin of
Queen Victoria, has received more
army pensions than any other member
OF English royalty. In 1850, on the de-
cease or his father, the country voted
him an annuity OF 100000 year. At
Is years of age he became "A colonel. at
~ major general, in 1854 lieutenant
general, two years later n general on
full pay, six years later field marshal
Mt $4,000 year. and In 1861 he was
appointed colonel OF the Grenadier
guards at $l0.G60 n year. His resi-
dence. Gloucester House. he. OF course,
occupies rent and tax free, equivalent
TO about $4,000 per ennum. He holds
the rangership OF St. James, Green
and Hyde parks, which Increases his
annual income by about $1,000. be-
sides over $4,000 which he draws
yearly as rental of his estate near VIM
DledOn
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
At Church and Mt Home.

Just what the good, helpful church,
member is in church he Is at home.
with an open heart and an open hand,
never content unless his friends are
coming and going, never angry unless
they will not stay and have a meal
with him, never so full OF joy as when
he Is doing q good turn. or going over
old days with those to whom he Is
bound by a hundred ties OF kindly
words and deeds. AS he has dealt with
all men, strangers and friends alike, in
his church and in his house. so will
God deal by him. and for him we may
feel sure there will be a hospitable well
come waiting where the churches of
earth have changed into Our Fathers
house.-lan Maclaren in Ladies' Home
Journal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
Two Long Deferred nonuu,cn,.


Zone OF the most meritorious little
measured before this congress" oh
served Representative Kitchin of.
North Carolina. lis that TO erect monu-
ments to the memory of General
francis Nash and General William
Lee Davidson Of the OLD North State.
way back In the early days the Con.
tlnental congress by vote requested
Governor Caswell of North Carolins 10
erect monument over General Nash
at cost OF $780, the expense to be
borne by the United States. That was
IN November. III. and four years lat
err the Continental congress passed n
similar resolution regarding General
Davidson, who commanded the mill.
tia of the district of Salisbury. N. G..
ana was killed In n battle Feb. I. 1871.
Neither of these resolutions WINS
ever put into effect. although In the
Twenty-sixth and the Fifty fourth con-
crosses efforts were made to author
lie substantial monuments to these
Revolutionary heroes. This congress
has been asked TO appropriate $4,000
Tor the erection of each monumcnt."-
Washington Post
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
A Fred Douglass Relic.

j. G. Schaffer of Evanston. Ills, has
recently come into possession of the
original bill OF sale which conveyed
Frederick Douglass from one master
TO another. The consideration named
In the bill Is 500. The document was
written IL years after Douglass cs-
capped from slavery. and the sale was
In reality n penalty exactcd by Thomas
Aud, who had owned Douglass, OF his
brother Hugh Aud. from whose Gus
tody he had run away.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
RAGTlME FROM WAGNER.
Also In Part From Moxnrt. Beetho-
ven and Other Creaf Nn.f.rs

Also In Part From Moxnrt, neetho-
ven and Other Great Masters
Ragtime has been given its rating by
Il. w. Root. musical authority. He
says IT bears the same relation to the
great things of the musical world that
Mother Goose's melodies do TO the mas
terpieces of the worlds literature.
While criticising this Iowly but ex-
tremely popular sort OF music, Mr..
Root says Ii came from the great macs
tros OF the earth. Wagner lapsed into
Ii much after the manner of statesmen
who sometimes get tired and drop In
10 yersiflcation. Mozart also had mo-
ments OF fatigue or exuberance when
he dashed off few notes In the meas
ure or the cake walk melody.
Some Of the great litterateurs have
written along the mental altitude of
Mother Goose, says Mr.. Root, and so
nave Bach and Beethoven yielded TO
the impulse to put their lofty thoughts
into sharps and fats that would be an
preciated In Halsted street.
Il would not do away with ragtIne
music" said Alr. Root. "If some one
should ask me If would blot out Moth
er Goose's rhymes. | would say unhes-
itatingly ! would not do 1t. Mother
Goose is good thing In It's way: SO Is
ragtime
TO make the matter pIaIn. ragtime
is syncopation. All of the great mas.
tiers have employed syncopated notes.
That is all right. or the masters would
not have done It, But they did not
write all OF their works In syncopa-
ton. That shows that syncopation ia
good for awhile. but we DO not want
too much of ii.
NOW. Mother GooSe's literature Is n
good thing. but suppose you had moth.
ing else To read You would soon get
tired OF II after awhile"
What wonid you suggest be done
about itr' he was asked.
Let II alone The people who like
II may learn after awhile to like some
thing else better"
What Objection Hes against raytlme
1T Is q repetition OF the same thing:
thats all. There Is nothing else In the |
world the matter with IL. AsI said If
Il were not II good thing the masters |
would not have used IT.
Among many oddities OF ragtIme an |
example Of its effect may be seen 10 the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
The Washington Steamboat Com
pany Limited.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
fau aud Winter Schedule, in effect dug. 81, so.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD

STEAMER WAKEFIELD
Leaves Washington, ID. c., foot Of seve,,h
street at an. Leaves Alexandra. Va soo.
Oh NM STREET at sa; m.
hohdayS Tor Fort Footc, Fort washinyton
Marshall Hall, G.ymont sindtan Ucad ~ Iss ION
poor Iolnt, clifton Beach (Smitl Is Pf \ sStins
SJuarts, swans tRiverside) Mathias poins
D Da Lower Cedar PIT, wiikersons Colonial
Soltons; Roales, *Thompsons. Deem Poiny'
mount holiy, Nomini, Abells, Leonardto,yn
hpwasds; Cobrums, stones.
,a ae'urning leaves Coltons at 8 a. m on Tues
GAYS, arrives at Was hington about n. m.
wednesdays for Fort Foote, Fort Washing
ron, mafShaQ- Hall, Glymont sIndian HaaS
. .SStiep2oSi Point, Clifton Beach (smiths Pil,
Point, Dills tLower Cedar PtO. Wilkersons
Solohl%l beach, Bushwood, Rock Point dan,
cstS ters) Coltons. LeonardtoWn. Abes ReaIas
a.; nom sonS, Deep Point, Mount Holly, Nom
I'M. Coan, Barnes, Bundcks, Walnut Poipt
kinSale. '' Aoose'
eN- Returning leaves Kinsale ON Thursasvs
Holly, Nomini, Howards, Cobrums' sfonas'
Coltons, BnsbwoOd. Rock Point tIancsstersS'
COLONIAL Beach, Wilkersons bills II 49,. 81,
Seuar ft.l. Matthias Point, Swans (RiversideI.
Spniis, CIiton Beach tSmiths Point,
Arriving at Washington Friday mornine
saturdays for Fort Eoote Fort Washinr1o,
Marshall Hall. Glymont $Indian Ue5d Isn .on,
pool Point, Clifton Reach CSmifbs pr y sS,sS@ta
S l Is, swans tRiverside), Matthias Point
Dlll'S (Lower Cedar PI.1, Wiikersons' Coioniai
beach seae %; bpshwood, Rock Point G4ancastersl.
MSnnt IioIly' NS;uiI pihompsons, Deep Point,
, Returning leaves Coltons at s a. m. on SIM.
nays, arrives at Washington abont D. m.
rair Inarked thus III are boat, tide, or
-. ". hiDkEY, Genr Manager.
JoHANSEN Agt. 9TH ST. Wharf
- ID - ~ EFT. Agt-. Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
Thonrht He x,r. L.,

Mr.. John Stuart. tie special CORE
spondcnt of The Morning Post. i'm n LET
ter which he has addressed TO that m.
per. writes that after the battle az
Eiahdslaagte n Dutchman was found
moaning underlying under thorn bush.
I'm dead! I'm drad. lac cried. It's
That dreadful lydditc' Hp was told
that no lydditc had bpen used in the
battle. 1 know il was he said. he
cause ! read IL in The Standard and
DiSEefS' News. He WIS exam
ined ard punched all over ana found
to be not so mech rs scratched. Il
know he said. but I'm dead. I'll die
soon. The Standard and Diggrrs' News
says that lyddlte Kills YOU without
hurting you. '"-Lon!on Truth.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
A Grcnt Church p,,,r

n great deal Of regret was felt in the
diocese of Winchester at the sale 10 an
American firm of Sir Benjamin Vests
picture "The Raising of Lazarus
which for more than n century has
Deen a feature of the screen Of the
cathedral Dean Stephens, in answer
TO many Inquiries and criticisms, said
that the work had been secured for
the new cathedral church in New York.
"A much more fitting home for Il than
IN our own cathedral. where IL was out
OF harmony with all its surroundings
una spoiled the proportions of the
SCREEN
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
setting Of ~o,a srundredth. to tbo,

measure.
There Is 10 such thing rs good mu-
sic or bad iaus'c." said Professor Emil
LiebiicE You may set good music TO
bad or vlricuS weddings a0d The music
becomes had by Implication. 80 with
r2gtiHar- II is now lendlas Itself TO
low vaudeville. IN the main. and be-
cause OF that association tie music Is
denounced. The song from Carmen
Love is a Wild Bird is one OF the
best examples of ragtime in modern
music. In the overture to Don Juan
by Mozart. and In the sixth two voiced
invention OF Bach we have good ex-
amples OF syncopatlon. Regime is
simply having its day. IL will be for.
gotten as n craze in few years.
Chicago Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
RnckcfcIIcr,nIinL

John ID. Rockefeller will be able next
spring to entertain his friends at his
place at Tarrytown on his private golf
links n nine hole course. which. it is
said, will be the finest in the country.
is being laid out. 1t was planned by
Willie Dunn. and he is supervising the
work. The course will be ready for
use early In the season, and only Mr..
Rockefeller's guests will have access
to 1t. When work on the course was
started, 1t was supposed Mr. Rockefel.
Ter was building it for the use of
wealthy residents of that section. but
this Is not the case.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
Potomac River Route.

Beginning Saturday, December 2sd.
steamer Potomac viii leave Pier o. Light
street, Baltimore, Tuesday and Satur-
day at D p. m. for the Potomac liver.
calling at Millers, Bromes. Bacons
Grasons, Lewiseita, Bundicks, Cowarts
Walnut Point, Coan, Kinsale. Mundvs
tolnt, Lodge, Adams, Piney Point
Abells, Leonardtown, Coburns. Howards
and Stones. On Tuesday only for Lancas.
ter, Bushwood, Riverside, Livernool
foInt, Glymont, Alexandria and Wash
ington.
Returning will leave 18th Street Wharf
Washington, at 4 p. IN. Thursday. calling
nj all the. above mentioned wharves'
leaving Leonardtown at 6 a. m. Monday
and Friday, Kinsale at 10 tn., Millers NJ
p: m, Grasons at p. m. and Bacons
at p. m, arriving in Baltimore early
Tuesday and Saturday mornings.
Freight received daily at Pier o, Light
Street, Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
crr, Baltimore, Nd
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
VIM. NJ. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23

Arriving at Baltimore 80 n. M.
On and after Monday, January Isl.
iyoO' steamer Ida will leave baltimore
Tier no. ., Light Street, Monday and
Lntuisuay OF each week at 5 p. m ar
irving at above landings on TUESDAY
and Friday OF each week.
sH The steamer Enoch Pratt will be
Withdrawn for the present.
Freight rates named 10 all points on
application 10 the agent. Other infor-
nation upon application.
w. ii. BRowN, Agent.
Il; n. JoYNEs, Supt. Steamer Lines.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Genl Manager.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
Another Tlxs,,or.
Removed by
Lydia z. Pink
RAMS vegaEa-
Sic Compound

me no good, and thought L would
have to resort to morphine.
The doctor said that all that could
help me was to have an operation and
have the womb removed, but | had
heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
decided to try it, and wrote for her
advice, and after taking her Vegetable
compound the tumors were expelled
and L began to get stronger right
along, and am as well as ever before.
Can truly say that I would never had
gotten well had it not been for Lydia e.
fmkham's Compound" MARY A.
SrAHL, WATsoNrowN, PA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
-be Other hoy want, ia. T.r,

"Pa." said the small boy. his eyes
looking longingly AT the new mechan-
ical top, you've showed me how to
work IL now FOR an hour. Let me try"
Philadelphia North American.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
No Escnpe.

Rather than yield one cent 10 the
fuel trust" he Kissed. Il will perish of
coldr'
But the undertakers' trustr' falter.
ed Ris wife, who had been shivering
silently In the corner.-Detroit Jour
nal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23

would form
in the womb.
| had four
t IL m ors in
two years. i
went through
I + e a t IN c n {
with doctors,
Int fh0v did
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-23
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Allan
tic Railway Company.
WINTER SCHEDULE sTEAMERIDA
Pianl5atank River Line.

In effect January LIST, 1900 Read
carefully-important changes have been
made.
Commencing Wednesday, January I'd.
1900, the steamer Ida will leave LANDINGS
named below on Wednesday and SaiuT-
day OF each week, arriving at Baltimore
on Sunday and Thursday as follows.