davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-30
MOUNT MCKINLEY.
Aeasuremenfs Show 1t to he the Hf~h.,
est Land In America.

Heasurements Show 1t to he the Hf~h~,
est Land I'm America.
From the National Geographic Magazine,
Mount Mckinley, with an altitude Of N !.
464 feet, is the highest mountain tn NORTH
America, and forms the central point Of
an enormous and surprisingly grand moun.
tain mass, situated at the headvater, ~
the Sushitna and Kuskokwtm river. In
Alaska. The range Is portion of the Cor.
dilleran system OF North America. vbtch
follows In general way the contour of tba
west coast Of the continent through Alaska
and down the Alaskan peninsula. The
mountain group Is extremely rugged and
Is covered with snow and ice to within 2.eOO
or 1000 feet of sea level. Down the sides
Of the mountains flow many glaciers: one
which flows on to the northeast Is between
twenty to thirty miles In length and six
ana eight miles In breadth, and extends
Shushitna forming the chief source OF
water supply Of that stream. The ChuIitna
river at the base of the mount aims has an
:ittude Of only about 500 feet, showing
descent OF 2O.000 feet In the thirty miles
between the summit OF the mountain and
the river.
Mount Mckinley was known to the Rus
SLAMS settled about the head Of Cook Inlet
them BulshafaI g., big. The first Ameri.
can to see and publish an account of it
was = prospeotor named w. A. Dickey, who
gave the mountain its present name. The
writer made the only measurements of
haieht ever obtained Of this mountain. In
the summer Of 1686. while exploring the
6hushitnh river with party from the
United States geological survey. For this
purpose q sfadia line was run UP the river.
measuring elevations a. well an directions
with q transit instrument readfn9 to min
ufes. From points ON this uns six angles
for location and elevation were obtained
upon the mountain, and from theae angles
its position and height were determined.
The weighted mean and adopted height
vraa stoyvn IN h a. f0A faAk
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Earliest Esyptian Treasures.


The Psychological exhibition now on view
ct University College Of the antiquities re-
Gently collected by Prof. Flinders Petrie at
Abydos, by Randall MacIver at El-Amrah.
and by J. Garstang at Belt Khallaf, IL Of
exceptional interest. The task Of exploring
the royal tombs at Abydos. on which Prof.
Petrie has been so long engaged. Is now
complete. The most important finds deal
with the early kings OF the first dynasty.
Among them is the gold bar Of King Mena,
with his name engraved on 1t. It weighs
216 grains. which is the amount OF the
earliest standard for weighing gold. but Its
use Is quite unknown. In the undisturbed
base of a chamber In the tomb of Ter. be-
sides some vases Of the original offerings
or ordinary Egyptian pottery. there were
eight formed Of red polished ware. with
handles at the sides, and OF forms quite
unknown In Egypt till Greek times. There
can be no doubt that this pottery 10 Of
foreign origin, probably Algean, and Its
Evening star., 1901-08-30

| firing point is an animated one. The re-
suit of each shot Is eagerly looked for by
an immense throng. made up Of citizens
and soldiers. The remarks and comments
I are varied. Two men. alternating, fire at
| each target Behind each couple there Is
I stationed usually q team member. whose
business 1t Is to peer through telescope
! Of goodiy size to see just where the bull
lets strike Therefore, such thing as un-
fairness On the part OF the marker In the
pits Is practically out Of the question. A
scorer ID also on duty to record on a black
board the result Of each shot. Range Of
fcers are always on hard to pass upon
matters In dispute.
To the right of the club house and in
! continuation of the main firing point Is the
office Of the range officials. and the maga-
zine wherein is stored the ammunition.
Lieutenant Albert 8. Jones. secretary OF
the National Rifle Association, presides
over the Office. He Is q fountain of knowl-
edge in all matters pertaining to the range
and the competitions. and Is always oblig-
The rifle range and camp grounds have
water system Of their own. In each
street throughout the camp is hydrant.
The grounds and club house are lighted
by electricity. The range Is supplied with
necessary buildings. It Is bounded on the
south by q lagoon. on which sailing that Is
devoid OF danger may be enjoyed. To the
north many costly cottages are in view.
The beach house. directly at the waters
edge. Is but q few minutes walk from the
range. The village Of Manasquan is but q
short distance away, and Asbpry Park Is
about six miles up the coast Railroad
trains pass by the camp ground every few
minutes.
The Snorer Who Snores.
A feature Of every outing OF the District
National Guardsmen II the snore Of the
snorer who snores. The present camp has
thus far escaped the enslaughts Of the pro-
verbal Jersey mosquito. but It most as
suredly has not sluded the snorsr. Up to
date First Lieut.. Ptncknay W. Smith, COM
pany d. 3d Battalion, who II assistant to
the commtasary general. District of Coium-
bfa militia. has things an his own way.
The roar Of the ocean Is In the nature OF q
soothing symphony when lined up for
compsrison alongside OF the Pinoknsy Smith
snore There are others who make the
small hours OF the night moro or less me-
lodiouA but they are in . minor league. 20
to speak.
Il seems TO be gratifying te the memhers
Of the Distrfct detachment and especially
To- hin tent mates, thak Lteuteuauf 6mtth
must soon. Surrender the Beufef wreath.
The reMafnder Of Conpany ~ ID BattA1-
Ion. y scheduled - arrive hGee tum0x10w
evening n che pegson Of Cap& - p. Cor
yaizier. All that II needed - th1o po1nt IA
the way o1 expanna11un - to Hecau that
eexef11 years $50 Gen. Hary1aa bestowed
81 E&pf CuxvuaNt1r t1he title az ssuhausn&on
snox1s of the MiI5tie of tAe Dfstr1ce cf Co
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Pstw.uoper.
y tn. phiiadsapAis Ts,AsrapA.

Ffoon the Philadodphfa T6dA0raph.
The parliamentary register foR 1855 shove
ed that there was then only one potwallops
er In all England. On seeing the term for
the fSst time one might easily imagine that
q potw1Ilopr wa1 species of ichthyosau.
rus or some othsr rsDtils Of past aga II
win b dfscoversa upon inquiry, howssse,
that the tsrm ..potwaIlopsx' b literally onA
who boi1s pot. and was applied to voters
fore the passage Of the reform bni OF fSs3
the Quaftdcuffou for suffrage WAS 70 have
boiled twencpe0 hin own pot In the parish
Tor SIX months.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

Governor Longino Of Mississippi has o,-
dered the suspension Of State Treasures
y. H Stowery and appointed q. w. Car.
lisie Temporary treasures
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Velvet Ribbons
Way Below the Regular
lO-yarti pieces of No. I

10-yard pieces Of No. ! Black Satin
back Velvet Ribbons, 16c.
No. s, 1 inch wide, for &C. yard
No. Z. ~ inches wide, 7c. yard.
No. 8. 2 Inches wide. &c. yard.
No. II. IA inches wide, f2c. yard.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

It pays to read the wuut columns Of the
star Hmdrsds Of SITUATIONS are Afsa
Evening star., 1901-08-30

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever Il q bottle Of GROVES TASTE
lESS CHILL TONIC. It Is simply iron and quinine
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Sl:So Sls1D Trimmed Trim 88C,

Lot OF Women's Fine Quality Stitched
brim Corded Duck Hats, trimmed with
fne, soft material, artistically draped on
crown. The so sort, for sSc.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

The same grade, but without the trim
ming, 9Sc. values. we offer for 59c.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
SIS Waists, So. %.

lot of New FAN Tafeta SILK Waists,
IN all the newest shades and black;
handsome effects; some all-over tucked;
some button trimmed. Positively IS
grades-for $3.9S.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
2lc. for 30c. Summer
COrSetS.

Fine assortment OF Light weight White
Double-net, Heavily -boned Summer Oor.
sets-showing all the latest and most
desirable shapes; perfect fitting; excel
lent grades.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

csc. Felt Fedoras, 69c.
new lot Of Felt Fedoras for the new
seasons wear-the CSC. grade for 69c.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

The balance Of the lot Of S8 and 80
Suits for 81 9s; are well made and per-
feet In every detail; some are plain
tailor made: some are braid trimmed:
some trimmed tastefnily with taffeta
silk. The newest effects In Jackets
Etons, I'm single and double-breasted
styles; some single and double-breast-
ed tight-ftt effects; they have new
cuffs, sleeves and backs; some are lined
with tafYeta silk. The skirts are full
faring and lined with high grade spun
glass percaiine lining.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Fall Styles Inn Mems Hats.

found in the $500 grades sold anywhere We mention
this just you finish of these $500 hats of
We the exclusive agents this territory for the famous
Imperial $500 Derbys Fedoras At any price you'll hardly
find better.
There isn't another $500 hat in the good At
cry price all styles The high derbys will be the thing
Drop in and look at them
Silk Hats $5oo-and good you'll get for 5000 $7oe
anywhere. Opera Hats, $3.50 and $500
OF bobazne usual price mostwheres $8oo-the
of pure silk and worth $Io Opera Crush Hats silk lined
$500, exclusive hatters say $500 for same.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

VIII INaSo 2. 1. 0Cott, s11eub. Lelzear Win
Lieut.. Bell. Major Young with Private APP
pleby. Private Taylor with Private Cash,
Private q. Scott with. Major Harvey. Pri-
vate Pile with Sergeant Chrome, Captain
Ferree with Captain Robbins and Private
Dickey with Lieut.. Cookson
with the foregoing plan ef action map
ped out the District Of Columbia rifemen
TOOK places facing the targets
Personnel OF CaAadiAn Team.
The Canadian team that 1s to compete
next Thursday with the ls4merican team
Tor the Palma trophy awnl reach Sea Girt
Sunday. The party WfII bs made up OF
Major Mason. team eaptafh: Heutenans
Bertram. surgeon; Captain Il. ]. Davidson,
Captain SmHh. Captain W. Davidson.
Captain Blair, Lieutenant Robertson, Lieu
tenant Ross, Color Sergeant Skeddon, Ser
eeant Major Higgins Gunner Flaming.
Sergeant Swain, Private T. Drysdale, pri-
vate J. II Peddie and s. 8. Hayhorst.
The centennial trophy Palma match Is
TOT the cnampionship Of the world, ana is
team Ii to consist Of eight men. Members
OF une various teams participating must
De native-born citizens and residents Of
the countries they respectively represent.
except In the case Of teams representing q
provincial territory OF government, In
which case residence In the province viii
De sufMcient, provided the member II q
nat1ve-born subject OF the parent country.
The national military arm OF the coun-
Try the team represents must be used, The
distances are 800 300 and 1.000 yards. fif-
teen shots at each range to be Ared by
each competitor. Any position without ar
tincial rest may be assumed. Orthoptic
sights are allowed. The prize L. the Amer
lean Centennial Palma trophy q bronze
meoa4 70 each member Of the winning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-26
GuresBIoodPoison
EruptiOns, Eating Sores, Bone
Pains, Cancer. ScrOfuIa, Boils.
TO PROVE 1T, MEDICINE SENT FREE

II you have offensive pimples or erup.
tons. ulcers on any part OF the body. ach-
lug bones or joints, falling hair mucous
patches, swollen glands, sore lips or gums,
caring, fostering sores. sharp, gnawiag
palms then you suffer from serious blood
poison or the beginnings o. deadly cancer.
il Is n dangerous condition, but you msy
be permanently cured bY taking Botanic
BLOOD Balm % b b. made especially 10
cure the worst blood and skin diseases. Il
heals every sore or ulcer stops nll aches
tanic Blood Balm cures an malignant blood
troubles. such as eczema, scRhs AVID scales.
pimples, runniAs sores, carbuucles, scrof.
ola etc. Especially advised for oil OBJ
etlhate cases that have reached the second
or third stage. For thirty wears the stan
dard remedy fer blood poison and cancer
Druggists 81 To prove II curss sample
OF medicine free By writing Or Gillian, iSl
Mitchell street, Atlanta Ca Describe
trouble and free medical advice 6iyea.
&eatrtne seai AZ eRee prepai&-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-26

strength and
undermine
the vitality.
DIR. Pierce's
Favonte Pre-
scription
dries enfeebl-
ing drains,
heals inAau-
nation and
liberation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-26
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Sergeant Wiliford to Have a Hearing Be-
fore the Council Friday Afternoon
Ordinance Adopted Creating DR.. Brumby Chief In
spector-Two Labor Ordinances Building
Inspector to Be Appointed

Preceding the calling Of the council to-
gether yesterday afternoon the mayor and
aldermen met in conference with Manager
MacGreeor and 81 perintendent Payne Of
the street railway company, upon the
subject of the character and rails to he
placed by the street railway company up
on the streets. soon to be paved with as
rhalt, but nothing dehnito was accomplish
ed 1t being agreed that the subject would
be deferred pending the arrival Of Prcsi-
dent Baldwin that gentleman being eN-
pected in time for the next council meet
Ing.
on assembling It was found that n full
board was present. The FIRST matter Of
Importance coming before the council was
the report Of tho committee on records and
accounts upon the judgment recently ac-
quired in the district court affecting the
title nj all the property originally decided
the city by the Aliens. This property he.
Ing described by the following extract from
judgment recently obtained ia the court
which was made part OF the committees
report:
Fifty-ffth District Cont volume g. page
22s. Case No. 22S5l.--A. G. Alien and e.
W. Bocock. executors, VS. Houston and
Central Texas Railroad company. ct ALL
June 10. 1890. This day come on 10 be
heard this case whcreupou the general de-
nLrrer Of tho CITY Of Houston To petition
Of plainth was ovorrulcd, and thercupm
the PARTIES. plaintiff aud defendant. am
svCed ready Tor trial and after auuou1oo.
ment tho plaintiff and several defendants
stated to the court that they had arr,.
ed at settlement Of their controversies
and had ooncnrrcd i'm an agreed Judgment
as follows. This day came on 30 be heard
this cause. and the parties in adjustment
Of the various and several controversies
involved herein. have agreed and 10 Is $50
ordered. adjudgcd and dccrced by this
court, that plaintiffs A. C. Alien ami e.. ".
Bocock as independent executors or the
lest will and testament vi Charlotte ". A.
len, deceased, DO have aud recover Of and
from the defendant the city OF Hwston
the following described property toNyft:
two league grant, granted boy 'ho My
lean government 20 john Austin. and
known IN the map OF Harris county u.s. the
John Austin two league grant, uuon e
stream called Buffalo bayou ana from q
point where = land mark was planted on
the southern margin OF said stream, 1000
yaras below tho junction of the two
branches Of said stream, from thence 1900
varas IN the south, whore another land
mark was planted, thence to the west
10SO yaras where another Landmark was
planted, thence TO The north 1850 varas.
crossing the western branch Of said stream
60 another landmark near the northern
branch, thence 10 the east 1850 varas
where another landmark was planted ans
thence 20 The south $3.50 yaras. cresslrg Tia,
said stream 1000 yaas below the junction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-26

ct,
/ on i'S'o" avenue ne''"cr vi "hi''h sl'
! lions OF paving are depending upon the
/ street railway compauv AZ no railway
! .,.,,.t.. ~, -. IT, - ~, ,..
''"'N' "iV uP'u '''"'l W 'u'Sc 9''V''S'
4
| The ordinance introduced some time ago
h, Aido.,nor N,iua. .,,,,,,, ,t,,,, N, pr,,,,,h,
! "' ',"" '''i-' "Pp'"','"N -. ~. "'"''
! ms chief Inspector at a salary ~ $3.50 per
| month to have charge Of the hcash offic,
| rcndinc tho scIoctIon ~ bc,itb oriccr
Was passed, the mayor giving notice Of
/ veto.
| ~
pL,1,rrtoNs
49,,
| fetltlonS were submitted from the Follow
| ing citizens for relief from taxes: james
II n Nigor ~ - Smith 7 y tiuddIo.-
w.
| Ton J." FISH. htIefftd 10 uhahce commit
/ tee.
lsror, Ja,,os n Adair nresido,t OF the
Nc MN, ,It 1 al no G' 'o,,,'
| lion If a. ,f"ri,'J ,tr,r i'm fTs tistrt s,,,inr.
! audience Erfcrred 10 ordinance commit
! tee and q, n no,at'tIy ,mcI,ded pn6or s,,s.
! u,, si ,smu ''"''' "NN'' SIS
p'i s,"" f %, run ,d.,r rrosii,,,t -, che
~ ~. ~, ,Ii ,''''' % t't
! 49, r 'lr,,,,r, ~, ~ ,I s.,,r,,i,,p ~.
/ IT,. ~. ''g'''l1, .'u ,g, tn' al ". 'l' tl .
/ ,.lt,' ~ ,tt TX N"p" "''
/ it,t"s ~ n t s W ,l11,r.;;,. -, ,.,.t
/ 80 '"' H' nuns ''i - Nv 'l"u W N'"liN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-26
WOMAM'S wEYGR

Does not always keep pace with womans
will There are energetic, horne-loving
women who by sheer force OF will keep
themselves going, and fancy that strength
OF will can take the place of strength of
body. But it can't. Every day will see
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-26

and cures female weakness. Where the
disease is marked by loss Of flesh, there is
a steady regaining OF weight coiueideut
with the cure which proves the renewal
Of health 10 be thorough and permanent.
uThres years ago. writes Mrs. John Graham,
Of zoI8 Plumb Street tFraukioral Philadelphia.
Penna. 81 rad g very bad attack Of dTopsy
which left me with heart trouble, aud also
very weak back, A. times ! was so bad that l
did mot kncw what 70 DO with myself / came
one OF your little books cAe day began to read
what yous Fayorite Rrcscyiptsor had done for
others, determined W try Il myself r ssok
seven bottles, and to-day I am a strong, well
woman, weighing I67 ponnds Have gained 20
pounds since ! started 70 use your Fayorite
Prescription
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels and stisulate the sluggish liver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-26

Hipp Keys bond for street paving was
referred to the mayor, and as soon as It IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-26

a loss OF
strength,
~ and that
I-9 loss will be
4 indicated
by a loss
II weight. When
he weight begins
o fall below the
formal il is time TO
SIX, Why?
In general, i'll
health in women
nay be traced to
those womanly
diseases which
n con fHa
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
SeabOaId Air Line RAILWAY,

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE"
LEAVE WASHINGTON, PENNA. X. Il. STATION.
1885 A. NJ. daily. Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail
for Petersburg, Raleigh. Southern Pines. Pine
hurst. Camden, Columbia. Savannah, Jackson
vile, Tallahassee and Tampa, Charlotte.
Athens Atlanta, New Orleans. and points
West. Through sleeping cars TO jacksonville
and Hamlet to Atlanta.
e:55 p NJ. daily. Florida and Metropolitan Linn
ited-Drawing Room, Compartment, 0bserva-
ton and Dining Cars-for Raleigh Southern
Pines Pinchurst, Camden, Columbia, Savannah,
jacksonville, and St. Augustine. Sleeping Car
jacksonville to Tampa
6:55 P. NJ daily. Florida and Metropolitan Linz
tied for Charlotte. Athens, Atlanta, Chat
tanooga. Nashville, New Orleans and points
Southwest. Through sleeping cars to Atlantis.
For further information apply to W. ~ Nc
CONNELL. General Agent. 1884 New York Ave
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
Southern Ry.
sehedul;c IN effect Mareh u. l0sl.


Sol a. m. Daily. Local for H2rriscHbusg kns
Tor Charlotte and way stations
HE O. m Daily. U. ;. Fast Mall. Sleeping
,Ars 10 New Orleans Columbia. savannah. and
jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with sleeper fof
Askeyille Chattanooga, and Memphis, and az
Dauyille with sleeper for Birmingham and az
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta. Solid train
Washington 10 New 0rfsns. Dining car service
lI:s7 a. m. Daily. Local for charlottesville
.:Ci D. NJ Week Days. Local for From. Royal.
strasburg, and IIasrisorburg.
4:30 D. m Daily Local for Charlottesville
s:35 p. m week Days. New York and fierids
Limited Composite Cafe and Smoking Car, DIM
in. Car Compartment and Drawing Room Sleep
ing Car, and Library and Observation Cars New
York and Washington to St Augustine, ana
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car New York
and Washington TO Aiken and Augusta Connect
iDg at Columbia with ParlOr Gar for Charleston
and at Naycross VIII Far'or Gar IOf lhOilas'A'e'
Ca. -.
ing cars to Augusta with connections Tor Aiken
and Charleston and to Savannah, Jacksonville,
and Port Tampa, and Thursdays to Ihomasvilie,
"a. Through coaches to Jacksonville and At
lauta Uniting at panyille with Pullman sleepers
from, Richmond aud Norfolk for Charlotte. Tour
i,t sleeper Washington to san Francisco Mondays,
Tuesdays and Frldays Dining car service;
IO.gl y IN Daily. Washing on and Chattanooga
Limited Via Lynchburgl. Sleeping cars t. Roam
ole Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
orleans. Through coach 70 Memphis Dining cas-
service
ern Limited Sleeping to Asheville. knox
vilia Chattanooga and Nashville. and to Atlanta.
Macon. Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery Mo-
lille. and New orleans. Dining car service Tues
davs WEDNESDAYS Thursdays, and Fridays. sleep
Tuesdsys Thursdays. aud Saturdays Sunset Linn
tied Annex Sleeper Washington to New Orleans
connecting at New Orleans with Sunset Limited
for San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
~. RAILROADS.
100000 -s-------------~--- s>~-~~-e-~~
washington. Aiexdnui,a
Mount Vernon Railway
RAILROADS

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave and ID IL St
In effect November /. 1900
For Alexsndria-week days. $50. 7:o4. 7:3o.
500 s:35. $3.50. 1925. 1000, HOO. IL 80 . m,
Ii2O5. 1890. l2:45. xl:05 LES, 400 $50, x2:5g,
s;So 1859. x4:l5, 4:s5. <:jc. $40. x5:ei, $40,
500. $50. ZOO. 7:s0, 500. s:45 $50, i0:I5,
N;20. and IL 80 p. III. Sundays. 7:i5. 200. 9:$5,
1850. Hoo. ii 80 a. m. 1900 noon, 1880. is00.
100, Zoo. 2:So, 300 $3.50. 400. 4:90. 500, $50
500. $50. 100. 1880, 500 s:i5, $50. 10:ls.
IL 20. and II so p. m
For Mount vernsn-week days. ESQ, 500. 10 90.
sI0o a m, xl2:05. Nos, 300. x2:59, 80. x4:I5
rs: "a. 7;o6, and $50 p. m. Sundays, 300 a. N.
h:0o noon, $50, 400, 700. and $3.50 D. m
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week
days, $50, 1:o. 7;3o $500. S:25. s:5s, 9:25 I0:0o
and IL 20 m. sl2.05. 1920, 'I245 los. 81 rs
a:oo. $3.50. 1850 $3.50, 1850. 1885, 4:50. 5:2i.
cot. $50. 1905. and SEQ p. m Sundays. 7;I5.
e:Co. 9:45, 1890, 100 and III so a. m. 1900
noon. 1890, 90. 1870. 200. go. 800. $780,
400. I:30. 500, $3.50, Goo se:so. 100, '7.2o,
and 500 p. m
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
xE<pTeas. TO Arlington only.
C, z. ABBOT, President
J. COLNIN Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

Tickcls sleeping car reservations. and other In
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences BY Union
Transfer Co., on orders lcft at Ticket Office. seS
18th St NV: oil Penna Ave NV. and AZ
Penns. Station
Phone lIii for p. n. n. Cab Service.
FRANK $ CANNON. Sd Y. T.. and Gen Mgr.
: H. HARDwICk. General Pass'r Agent.
L : Brown. General Agent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
Pianos on Credit.

Buy your piano direct from the nlanliarturer;
save all middle profits aud secure all the credit
You wish; splendid upright pianos from Slto M
on A. monthly payments. 4. g. SMITH, TO
Pa. ave. l"-1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:I2 am. G:52 am, 1885 al daily. 1918
a m. daily except Monday. 2;l5 pm, and $50
D. m. daily. From Harrisonburg ll:yI am. week
tays and 9:4o pm. daily. From Charlottesville
Sc N. md 9:I0 pm. daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

WANTED -Colorcd waiter: also scullion; boy
store. 18th and c. Room 81 Bank bldg.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT OR sALE--ln and about HyattssilIe.
several beautiful homes, with lots, and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs; price moderate
and terms easy. ROGERS 4 ROGERS HYATT.
vile. m25
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

Leave Washington 9:0i a. m. daily. 4:i9 p m.
,yeek DAYS and 6:25 p. N. Sundays for Blue
mont. 8:25 D. m Saturdays and 4 :35 p. IN. week
davs and leo q. m. Wednesdays and satur-
days only fur Leesbrrg. 6:25 p II. week days 70
HerndOn.