davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

o'Brien, appointed by the King Of England.
and has a salary Of 81. 500 a year, or Just
about that OF our Minister to Peking. He
has a sort Of Cabinet or Executive Council,
and the laws of the country are made by
a Legislative Council, Of which he is Presi-
dent. There are a large NUMBER Of salaried
chiefs and native magistrates. In ordi-
nary matters the native laws are preserved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

lance away on the Island Of Ovalau. which
Is a much smaller island than VIII Lew.
where Suva is situated. Levuka is sur
rounded by hills. It lies upon a beautiful
harbor covering an area Of about forty
acres. 1t has a hospital. a cathedral, a
mechanics institute, a bank and many re-
spectacle buildings.
The Governor Of the Fills is Sir G. T. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
King Thakombau
and His Father.

The last King Of the Fijis, Thakombau,
was the son Of a noted man-eater. Tha-
kombau was something of a cannibal HIM
self. but his father craved human flesh as
q matinee maiden Graves candy. He had
war canoes which he sent about through
the South Sea Islands for supplies, and
they often came back filled with dead men
and women, and with dead babies dangling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
FIJI LINGERING A V

A COUNTRY customer had bought some
fish at q village grocery stor-whether cod
fish, mackerel or herring is not necessary
for the purposes of the s%tory-and at her
next visit to the store she entered a COM
plant.
''They tasted" she said. exactly like
English breakfast tea"
I'm not surprised, ma'am," replied the
grocer. 'Those fish were caught in Bos-
ton Harbor.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

loose cotton gowns. but back in the interior
the usual attire is q breech cloth and .
string Of Deeds and . ian. The men wear
little more.
The Ftjians are q g~ood-natured people.
their time in the water. After every bath
they rub themselves down with cocoanut
oil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
SMALLEST EXTRA"
NEWSPAPER EVER ISSUED.
SHELBY NEWS--EXTRA.
THE N:aTY0N MOURN:
sHELBYvILLE. JULY lo,-llo o'clock A. M.
President Taylor is no more!

REeaident Taylor Is no more!
e. We have received a telegrapn,c ulspa,cn
informing US Of the death Of Gen. z. TAYLOR,
President Of the United States.
lie died at half past ten o'clock, p. NJ. on las.
(Tuesday) night. tho OH instant. His disease
was Bilious Cholera Morbus Of which he was
attacked on Monday.
We have no further particulars.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Uprising in Cape Colony Feared
by British.


London, Jan. 9th. -rlere is NJ off
cial, and little other n3ws .: tle sltua-
tion 10 Cape Colony. but what has ar
rived Is not encouraging to the British
Despite the rapio progress made ln aru-
ing the loyalisss, there is g,a9t4l ua4aJ;-
ness, owing to the Ignorance concerning
the Whereabouts ., rne lnvaders. The
arn e:S III Gle wes5e-l 1is5rlt;3 49, OK.
ceedlngly unwilling to sell horses 10 tne
government. 1t is stated ia one district
they have refused to sell. Elsewhere.
the government is communicating horses
buC is paying good price for them.
Troops have occupied Malmesoury, from
the parliamentary representation of
which, Prime Minister ochreIner was
lately ousCed. Martial law Was proclaim
ed as soon as the troops arrived, and all
! ! the norses were seized. The British
residents in several villages around Cape
| Town have taken refuge there, finding
| life unendurab BILE among the rebeili0usly
inclined Beers. A dispatch to tno Dali
/ ly Mail from The Hague, states taat DIR.
Leyds, the diplomatic agent of tle Trans
vaal, is recruiting man in HoHAal, Bal
gium, Germany aud France. Drafts are
being seat themes, To JON the Beers.
Eacn recruit receives $50 when 40 ls ac-
cepte6. Numbers are hurryipg to Ham
burg, where they board German stea IN
ers, posing as einigrants for Namaqua
lard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Game amt Bounty Laws from
Practical Standpoint.

To THE ACANTaA:
| sometimes, in fit OF sheepherder's
head ache, pick up socalled sports
mems paper, and perusal OF tae artl
cies ol game protection IN axes mo foDt-
sore and weary. Almost every winter
abuse OF his fellow man, AMI the en-
couragement of over Jealous game
wardens, who. guided by laws enacted in
ignorance, keep Watch and ward over
human offenders, and look with indif-
ference on the real culprits, who are re-
sponsible for the destruction of nine
tenths OF the game. Nearly all birds pro-
duce from ten I'd Gweaty of their kind
each season, and all & game animals, from
two to five. Before the advent of man
this enormous increase was to great
extent offset by the egg eating and game
killing animals, and while the human
race with its improved weapons has
slaughtered an immense amount of game
and fur bearing animals, the number of
four footed game destroyers has not
been diminished to any great extent.
A skunk appears insignificant in al
matters except his peculiar method oi
self defense, but he will be on hand in
breeding time, and eat all the eggs in q
grouse's nest, and the mother into the
bargain, il po ssible, and later on viii
devour whole coVeg, in fact, will poi
hunt the year round, but most sports
men regard him as ornamental, and will
not Interfere With his methodical career
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
UToPIAN.
Wounded in Defense OF Her
Honor.

M M4rietta, Ohio, Jan. AT Hackney.
Morgan county, tonight Miss Nellie
Morris, aged L9, handsome and accom-
plished, was Brutally assaulted. Miss
Morris was returning home from the
post, t1ice, by way of Il patch through the
fields, and was accosted by Walter A.
Weinstock, young man aged lo Years
who lived near her home. He made in
decent proposals to her and she i'm
mediately started to run. He seized her
ami threw her TO the ground. She
screamed and fought hard, finally get
ting to her feet. Weinstock drew razor
from his pocket and CUT her across the
mock severing the neck nusleS and lay
ing bare the jugular vein. Miss Morris
grasped the razor, and her hands were
cut into pieces In her mad attempt to
save herself from her aSjailant. Her
fingers were cut off and her breast badly
cur, AS we'll as her entire right arm, and
her left arm was badly dishgured
Her dress was torn from her III shrels
and when people arrived she was almost
naked.
Physicians say the young woman can
cot live many hours, and late tonight il
was reported she was dead. SIZE was the
daughter of Benz. M Morris, business man
of this city. and was prominent in society
il this city and Parkersburg.
Weinstock was seized by a crowd o
men, who bound him with ropes, hand
and foot, and removed him to building
where more than 1900 men watched
over him. A telephone message wa,
sent to McConnellsyille for officers tc
come and get him, but the people were
getting ready to start for Marietta late
tonight with their man and place him IL
Jail. There is talk of lynching him.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
The Mot hers FaVoriLe.

ClamOerIaln's Cough Remedy IS the
mothers favnrite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always cures.
Ii is intended especially for coughs.
colds, Group and wnooping cough, and
is the best .Aedicine made for these dis
eases. There is not the least danger in
giving it to children for it contains no
opium or other luxurious dug and may
be given as coni IDENTIFY to a babe as to
an adult. F4r s34e py rnoS- q. Magee
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Teton County Mon
tana. Special January Session.


ioFFICIAL.
Choteau, Montana, Jan. z, 1904
Pursuant TO order made December Ii,
1900, the Board met in special session at
10 a: IN. at the Office of the county clerk.
Present, Chairman G. B. Perkins, Com.
missioners w. NJ. Foster and Nj. Connolly
and the clerk.
The matter Of Sheriffs deputies was
taken up, and after discussion, the en-
ployment of the following was author
lied.
Under sheriff, at sal AIRY of 500 per
month. Jaiier, at a salary CT S75 per
month. One deputy sheriff at Dupuyer
and one at Shelby, at a salary of $50 per
month each. The matter of authorizing
deputies at Swift Current and Cut Bank
was laid over until regular March meet.
ing.
The county clerk was authorized to
employ deputy for the year 1891, at a
SALARY OF one hundred dollars per month.
Filling vacancies in Township offices
was laid over until regular March meet
ing.
Adjourned to 2 %. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Board reassembled at 2 p. m. All
memhers present.
Bond w. 81. Stearns NJ. D. pertaining
to his. medical contract for 1901, in the
sum of fifteen nundred dollars. with J..
q. Rair and Wm Bruce, as snreties, was
examined and dapproved.
JsE. We0b presented report of tha
census OF the town of Chotean. taken by
him under authority OF ,the hoard, show
ing the population OF said town TO be
three hundred aud seventy seven, and it
was therupon ordered that FROM and
| after this date the treasurer collect re
tail liquor license for said town at the
rate.ot Ewo hundred dollars for each
term OF SIX months.
! Tne County clerk then presented his
1 Annual Flnanciai statement for the fiscal
year ending November 30, 1900, same was
read and approved.
| Board then proceeded to inspect ia G
county Jail, alter whica the special sss-
/ sion Was Adjourned sin4 die.
A G. WARNER,
Clerk of the boa I'd
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
n. C. koNkEL,
Gonsortdf Ctrtist.
Hair Cutting Shaving, shanlooihg~
Hot and Cold Baths.
Dl,nlyver :. Montana.
Dupuyer,
Montana.
A Prominent Chicago WoEllIe
Speaks. ~

Prof. Roxa Tyler, OF Chicago Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance. in
speaking OF Chamerlain's Cough Rene
dy, says: u suffered with severe cold
this winter which threatened to run ito
pneumonia. tried different remedies
but seemed to grow worse and The med
icine upset nay stomach. A friend ad
lxised me to try Chamberlain's ConGAl
Remedy and found it was pleasaspt tt'
take and it relieved me at once. / asA
now entirely recovered, saYeda doctors =
bill, time and suffering, aud VIII ne3er
be without this splendid medicine again -
For sale by Thna, L. Magea- i
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

unless some thing unexpected happens
to upset the plans OF the promoters OF
the novel scheme. According to the
Dawson News on Dec. Z, the machines
were being brought in on sleds, and on
that date we're somewhere on the trail
between Dawson aud Selkirk. They
were in ."knock down" condition, butt two
experienced men from tne factory were
already in Dawson, waiting to set them
up and pat them in operation. The
automobiles were started down the river
ON the steamer EidoFado, but as she was
unable to get throagh,2it was necessary
to adopt other means to finish the jour
ney.
Oaher automobiles for the Dawson
White Horse run have been ordered. &C
cording to the statement of X. H, Clear,
manager of tho company, which is known
as the, Dawson transportation company.
Outside capital is backing the scheme.
Mr. Clear declined to affirm or deny that
the R1ckefellers were connected with
the enterprise.
At first the route will be confined to
Grand Forks, Eventually be extended
Ito Hunker creek. II found practical,
Irregular service viii be given the year
around. The machines running to the
creeks will. carry only passengers and
lignt parcels. u.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
Safe Crakers Fight with Citizens.

Van Vert, Ohio. Jan. IA gang OF
nine robbers blew the safe open in VIM.
Hoaglantl's general store at Gazette, six
mites north of here, early today, took
sJO0in cash and valuable papers ana
escaped ater desperate battle with the
citizens. Soon afser the robbers had en-
tered the store they we're discovered by
Mr.. Hoagland, whose dwelling adj oined
lie volunteered to open the safe to pre-
vent its destruction, but his offer was
declined. Hoagland summoned posse
OF citizens, wi1o arrived in time to heal
the explosion Of the safe. Tney opened
fire Oh the robbers ani over 100 shots
were excnanged. AS enc robbers fire
they retreated toward the edge Of The
village, where they mad stationed severa
buggies, stolen from farmers. In these
they escaped. The posse followed fo
several miles, but the robbe:s outdis
tanced them. None of the citizens were
hart. 1t is thought one OF the robber
was wounded
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

Ol uoStEuCtkoHs pEchcEEiuS tud1 AA0 onOdlu
exist in undisturbed tranquility, rather
than that he should offend their delicate
nostrils by using natures provision Tor
defense while suffering the just penalty
for his never ending depredations. Let
q boy or man rob the same nest, or
gather in covey of young birds, and
the whole machinery OF the law is put in
motion at the behest OF some Rod and
Gun club, and every sportsman's paper
from Maine to California will set up a
howl.
The coyote. lynx. fox. eagle, (the great
American eagle!) owl, hawk, weasel and
a long list of vermin, annually do
more toward destroying game, than all
the hunters ia America could do IL they
were doing their best every day. The
laws of Montana at one time
protected the otter 10 certain
seasons, when as a matter of fact
there is no greater destroyer of fish, :
excepting perhaps the dyLamiters, in the
wide world, and bounty would fit his
case, il the preservation of fisn is de-
sired
or miles, aad in that distance have
found four deer. all killed within week,
and this in the close season When /
report such circumstances to the Rod
and Gun man, doss he g down into his
pocket AMI dig up toward fund TOR the
protection of deer when che SHOWS are
deep, when the does are fawning, or
when the young fawn is feebly struggling
to survive? Mt much,-he grins, invites
me to take something, takes chew of
tobacco and tries to pump me as to
where the deer are most plentiful, so that
he can go and try to beat the record
made by the lion. But let me report
that some half starved hunter has 50 far
forgotten his duty to his fellow man, the
sportsman, as 70 bang up four deer. and
witness the exciteuent. am taken be-
fore a justice, sworn and resworn, money
Subscribed for prosecuting the della
apept. and one more victim isI offered as
q sacrifice to the majesty 4 of the Law.
Meanwhile, the lion, the coyote and the
lynx continue to enjoy their venison diet
without let or hindrance. Pay as much
for pot hunting animal as for a pot
hunting human, and in one year there
would scarcely be enough left for seed
but then the country boy, the hunter OF
the farmer would reap the benefit ane
! the game warden5 and sportsman'l
journals would be short on glory, and
coin. / will gamble that. four out of five
of the game animals and game birds de
stroyed, suffer hot by human hands, but
by depredating animals. Let Us have
material bounty laws, aud the pot hunt
ers will turn their attention to the exter
mination OF the 5eaeraies of game
animals.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10
THE ROUNDER.

The Ronnder is going to turn over a
new leaf He does this at the end of
every century. MosG people do it oftener.
Some dc il ON New Years Day, others on
their birthdays and a great many on
:, every Sunday in church. He has an
idea that much turning over Of leaves
soils a book and in most of cases the
books of life are soiled enough. On the
top of this page he will set down a few
axioms for the government of bis actions
such as:
A scantmonious face will cloak an
evil heart.
A knowing grin is better than much
wisdom.
A NOBLE bearing will hide natural
sheep thief.
A diamond pin ia worth its weight ip
respect. \
A bird ia the hand may peck the
fngers.
Learn the faults OF your friend, they
will make your own seem smaller.
Resurrect kindergarten cares OF others,
Asthey, will make you feel better.
The misnaps of your friend are a Joy
forever.
Speak the truth when it hurts your
neighber. a.. 4,
Important men are dilatory.
Notoriety is nearly as goJd as fame
and easier got.
Tnese maxims are not copyrighted
and lu4y be copiei into any little red
diary with some of Havergill's trlte say
ings.
Ifsom9 old rip with spactacleS ana n
i, wart on her nose will present the
R)under with nice little diary with a
blue pencil in a case, he viii promise to
he a good boy for tne whole OF the year
10Jl. They are fine things to keep a
record of the events that trdnsllre for
the firss week or two in the ye4l and
then eau be laid aside to b9 a perpetual
eyesore for the balance of tne time. The
man who can keep up diary must b>
an author a. weather crank or some Other
fool. Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof, and more too.
The Rouadsr's new machine is work
Ing bully. Hc has it ready for incroluc
ton to tne pubic, ou5 he is not going tt
a., introduce it in Dupuyer as the wonder 0
the twenty-trst century. There ars
wonders enough there now as any one
ca nteStifiy who will spend a few days
and nights 10 the burg. H migl5 loan
it to few to help digest their dinners
As it is they generally make them sick
He has few OF the noa conductor O
y gravity plates made to fit the soies 0
shoes for the use of the members OF tn
dancing club. This is a great favor anc
they can only be had after the Ne'
Year celebration at Utopia, which is TAX
ing place this week. They are all in uS'
there Charity begins at hone. An ex
ira time is on in that patriotic town, il
7ushering in new century. After tn
Roundsr RECEIVERS, iii he ever dosel h
may describe the Festivities which are
liz Paree.
Automobiles For Tine KiOndike
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

Weinstock recently returned from the
'refortnatory, where he served a term for
attempting to kill his father, Jacob
Weinstock, rich farmer of Morgan
county. He is a young man OF powerful
build.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-10

Automobiles For The Kiondike.
Teattle, Wash, Jan 2,--The auto
mobile transportation service in the
Klondike will be inaugurated about Jun.
I between Dawsoa and Grand Farks'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
& OHIO R,R,

Schedule IN eject July 5. IeJ1
Lave Wszaastoa, New JeE-ey Ave and G ST
ChicaGo and Northwest, zoe a. m. SOS PA.
Cincinnati. 81 Louis. and Indianapolis. 'lO.05
4 n ~3-l5 p m. ITO night
PltsshlrE and Cleveland. 1000 a n. $50 p
m. and 'l-u0 night
Columbus end wheeling. sos .. n.
s.s5 p. m. for Shenandoah and points On \. ,
Wi6ehezter. ISIS a n. Is.s5. and Is=aa p n
Lzns5ol.s. week DAYS. 7.15. s-s5 a. H.. Is-I5
ana $50 p. n sundays, SO q m and i-S5
FREDERICK. 1875. 400. l1O.50 a. n. .-1.I4
II4-S0. and s'fs35 p m
Hasersr0Nn. 1865 a. n and $50 p n.
BOYD and vay points, SIS. --e.e0 q H.. ''l.l5
Caithersbufs 80 way points. ISIS. .-9soo a
r.. l2-5a. LIB BIB. 4-So, 800. 50
-7-O5. '-l0:I5. 11-25 ? n.
washington Junction and way uo.nts. $50
sss-00 a. n, -'I-I5, s-30 $50 P. n
PaTtfr-ore xeez DAYS. as 500. go - o.
17.I5 zs-s0. s-55. Ess9. Nlo-oo a H.. yt--l9 NJ
Is.I5. Ei-l0. x3 %. Nf-o0. Li-So. s--5- 10.
1910 N5-5J. X5-3O. $50. XS-00. Xl0-00. XII 30,
II Is o n SUNDAYS. N2-35. X 90 H 10. SD
ZOO a n. xI2-I0 1I:Io. lis. 1880. 1850. 4-S5
1895. x5-lo Go. 257oo. 1900 zll'S0' 1ll-SS
P ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New YORK. Boston; anc
-he East, '2.35. .1-05 tDiner), ssSJ lBuf~tl.
s.9-ee DINER, 1850 tDInsrl a. ~, 'i2-ie
Diner} ITO DINER, '5-0o l'RoyRl Limited
DineD I4-00 tBu6et). SOS CDiner). 500 AID
30 o. m Sleeping car open AZ 1900 o'eiock)-
Par.or cars on All cay trains
Atlantic CITY. 1000 a. IL. I.12-10 noon. and
II 10 and 500 p n
.DaiIy. Except Sunday '-Suaday only
Express trans
Bazgaze called Cor and checked from hotels srd
residences b. Union Trans,eT Co on orders len
at ticket Offices. 90 PennsyiYaHia venue nJrth-
vest. New OK avenue and Fifteenth street. ald
AZ depot Te,ephOle ticket Cfhces s0r s y.
Electric Automobile Cabs
D B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pas Traze.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

FOX >Al.E-Frame house in northeast section.
near car iiHe- good condition: crauaIithic side
Walk paved alley ln rear rented 20 good whit.
tenant az $3.50 per month. price 500. see our
Inst Of small houses MOORE q HILL. ~ l4tf
So u-- ,-aa-e
FOR SALES. s0o-Very neat Groom brics.
rented; pays over 10 per cent ISIS per month"; on
IN st. ne. bot and G SITS between two cleo
.ric car lines, nice neighuorho0d. good invest
ment- CHAS- A. SHIELDS 1893 ST. nv
ssS-g
FOR SALE Three houses Southeast. always
rented 40 3. $50 and s. 30 as a whole: twenty
Two feet front by depth 81 Iut on north side os
Hd ave sw-. with frame house renting for ~ s
,-r month: best offer takes H. Apply sI6
View Jersey ave. So. ms
FOR SALE-Fine home at sacrlfcc. owner SICK.
,'ur story pressed brick. - rooms. Az modern
Improvements; south Congressional Library. near
.a ave. car line. trust 5000 can stand. cost Sl2-
10; viii sell for 81 90; LEI me show yuu. J. l.
toNNELL. care Lacy's Pacaihc Bldg st..
m2T-3
FOR sALE-'A decided bargain" Look at No
llOl ria. ave ne. Every convenience. all modern
improvements nine rouHs and bath brick Sta
Die attached Will sacrifice IN order TO close an
state at once. Call az 1909 st. nv. mII-tf
FOR SALE-GIO z st. NV; low price: long
time; low interest +. L. MOORE, 1905 F 81.
NV. e5-I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

lnp-L2L lily Route
Leave Washington, Peana- r. r. Stati0a-
ff-OIa NJ FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY MAIi-Through Pullman Siee2ers
TO jacksonville. connecting -
Hamlet with Pullman sleeper 60 At.arta-
6.55 p ~ FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY. IINTTED--Through Pullman sleep
crs TO Tampa and AJl1nIz-
These trains ofcr excellent schedules and services
20 Petersburg Ra-eigh. sCuthen Pines Pine
hurst. Camden. Columbia savannah. Jacssoa-
viIle. and all Fiorrda points. Charlotte Aliens,
Atlanta Ncu Orleans Chzttlno5E-. Nashviilc-
points West and Southwest.
A.3O a. ~ LOCAL-To Pet--sburg. Raieigh-
DAILY. Southern Pines tPinehurst) Ham
Irr and intermediate points
CfsCe. 1885 Y r. ave and Peana r. r. OfsceL
r. p J. BUNCH ". n. DOLL.
GsnEaT Pass A.-at- General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.

Prom Station. Pennsylvania Ave and l3lz s.
In cfcct Nay T. 1901
For Aeyau6r;a-Week days. ESQ. 7-0f. 80
500. s-zg. $50 9-25. 1000 Il 90. 1l-2) a. M:
1l--o5, l2-20 1875. Il 30. l-25 200 $50 N3-o2
$50, $50. Tf.l5. 4.S3. 4-54 SOS. I5-Z2 $50,
COS G-3J 5-0f. $50 500 SIS gS1 I1-I5. n %
ll-59 p m sundays 7.45. 800 s-35 I0-33 il 90,
ll-30 a. m; 1880 noon. 90, 800. 1870. zoo,
go. 500. $780, 500 40 500. 80 0-oJ. $50.
go, 80 $50. s:f5, go l0-l5. u-29. L-50
, n
For Mount Vernon-weck DAYS. $50. 500. 1000.
HOO a. m. xl2-j5. SOS. 200. x3s02. SD. %.
10 KS-2s. 100 $50 p sundays 300 a m,
LOO noon, 200. 400. 700 $50 o. m
For Arlington and Aguei-ct Bridge-Week days.
$50. 100, s50. 500. ssZg $50 925 1900 II 90.
a m; 1905, 1880 "l2-f5 I-O5 .I-25. 200.
30 3-0Z, $50. $50. s4.S8. as. 5.2S. COS,
80. 800. 90 p. m. Sunday. 7.f5. 800 2:i5.
lo-So. ll-OO 'll.30 1900 noon. 'l2.S0. Zoe.
$50 200. 80 500 $50 400. s8-S0. 5.O0,
Sd 500. '6-30. 700, $50. 500 ,. m.
Parcels carried Baggage checked.
HExpreSs- To ATiingtOR only.
T. r ABBOT, J COIvIN.
President superintendent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
FOR sALE-sUBURBAH.

FOR SALE-40 acres % land in Orange county,
change for property OF ground in or n-sr Wash
iugton. d. G. Address Box S92 this Office eos
FOR SALE-Snug little home. p acres: stone
house. stable shade. fruit. marketable timber
romantic brook stocked with black hl1Ss per
-.gt.y watelei. splendid location best train ser
vice. only $1,000. 500 cash. rare chance ROOM
e. Bank Of Washington Bldg. mrs.
FOR SALE-For $50; so down: cieht-roorn
house. hali-acre Tot. PIERCE & PIERCE. Wen
Pa. Va m23-Imo