davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MR. MILBURN FEELS GRATIFIED.

Buffalo Oct 15.-When John C. Mburn. who
argued the case of Molineux, was apprised OF the
action OF the Court Appeals he said: "Of course.
I am gratifed but / expected no other decision.
When | reviewed the evidence I'm that case / was
convinced that the Judgment would not stand. and
| argued the upon that conviction"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
u P II Q L S 7 E r 7
Artistic DrdperieS

Textiles and
the elegant and up-to-dae They include:
Vaous5 DIN, S3o ard Armres 35toS2 25Oyrd
Dana 70 yard Tapestries h$ 5Oyai
Tapestries etoS 25yrd
Uphosteing properly coo,
drape design intelligent ability.
telephone Upholstery Store will promptly
Wall grework painting included
in ourd
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MAJOR BIGGINsOy's GIFT DEDrcATED

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 15.-The Harvard Union
the university club-was formally dedicated
tonight at a reception Major II. L. Higginson
by whose gift OF $4,000 the Union made pos
sibe. Charles Francis Adams presided and the
speakers were President Eliot. Malcolm Donald j.
II. Hyde and Major Higginson
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MRS. GoULD's MAID IN INSANE PAVILION

Anna t. Upperman, Mrs George ]. Goulds maid
who found in front Of the Manhattan Hotel or
Sunday, still hysterical in the Bellevue Hos
pital insane pavilion yesterday She will be trans
ferred to a private institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NAY BE HEIR TO SOUTH AFRICAN ESTATE

CLAIM OF JEANETTE PENN" MAN BEING IN
VESTIGATED.
Reports from Jeanette. Penn, say that r. d.
Barry of that place, is OF the heirs of Charles
NJ Barry. a wealthy mine owner. who died in Cape
Town South Africa. several months ago, and that
the Barry heirs were discovered by Carter. Dwight
& Hughes, lawyers. of this city. A member of the
law firm said yesterday that the reports about the
wealth OF Charles NJ. Barry had been greatly exag-
The firm is acting as counsel for the legal
representative of the Barry estate in South Africa
and has been investigating the claims OF r. ID.
Barry and other alleged blood relatives of the dead
mine owner. The firm was not in a position TO give
information about the case at present the lawyer
said because the investigation was incomplete
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
JUDGE O'BRIEN CONCURS.
Judge O'Brien in his opinion said:

The defendant was required to answer the charge
OF causing the death of Mrs. Adams, and not the
charge OF causing the death of Barnet but. by the
whole course of the trial and the rulings OF the
court he was really and substantially required to
answer both charges, and since this constitutes a
clear OF law the defendant is entitled to have
The judgment of conviction reversed. and as this
may possibly result in trial. 1t is scarcely
within the province of this court to express any
opinion on the facts.
Judge Parker. together with Judge Haight and
Judge Gray voted for reversal of the Judgment
the ground that the court erred In receiving the
testimony of Drs. Douglass and Phillips to the
effect that Barnet stated to them In his last illness
that he had received a box of Kutnow powder
through the mails, but dissented from that part of
the prevailing opinion which in effect holds that
had the fact been established by competent evi
dence that Barnet had taken dose of Kutnow
powder containing cyanide of mercury which he
had received through the malls. nevertheless evil
dence tending to show that the defendant mailed
that Kutnow powder to him is inadmissible on
the trial of the defendant for the killing of Mrs.
Adams.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
JUDGE PARKER DIFFERS.
He says in part:

vote for reversal of this judgment the
that the erred in receiving the testi-
mony of Drs. Douglass and Phillips TO the effect
that Barnet stated TO them in his last illness
he had received box of Kutnow powder through
the mail The declarations of Barnet under the
circumstances disclosed by the physicians were
not competent 10 show that Barnet received Kut-
powder through the mails AS the fact
sought be established of vast inn
portanee, the exception taken TO the admission of
the testimony requires a reversal of the judgment
dissent from that pc rtion OF the prevailing
opinion which in effect holds that had the fact
been established by competent evidence that Barnet
had taken dose of Kutnow powder containing
cyanide OF mercury, which he had received through
the mails, nevertheless the evidence tending to
show that the defendant mailed that Kutnow
powder to him is inadmissble the trial OF the
defendant for the killing of Mrs. Adams
OF course, Ii is not admissible unless IL tends To
prove that MolneLx is responsible for the death of
Mrs. Adams. III IL does tend TO prove IT, then IL is
admissible, although the facts proved esta blish
that the defendant committed another crime This
argument. however, has proceeded the assump-
ton that 1t is necessary TO establish every element
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-26
The Grand Bal Ma,que.

The masque ball at the Armory last
night, under the auspices Of Troop A,
was in some respects disappointing af-
fair. The management Of the ball we're.
however, not held responsible for the re-
sults.
Shortly after the dancers had begun
to assemble, Captain James M. Kenne-
dy announced that all persons wearing
suits rented from the Salt Lake costum-
er should not be allowed TO participate
in the festivities nor remain in the hall
until the suits had been removed.
The reasons for this order, as stated
by Mr.. Kennedy. were that an order had
been issued by DR.. McDowsll. inspector
Of the state board OF health, that the
costumes should not be used until they
were thoroughly fumigated. owing to
the fact that they had been used at
Fruita couple OF nights previous. and
that several cases Of smallpox have de-
veloped among the residents OF that
town since that time.
While there was no proof offered that
there had been any direct contect of any
OF tho suits with persons affected with
tho disease, yet it was thought by those
in charge Of the ball that no chances
should be taken which might prove dan
gerous to any OF their guests, and, in con-
sequence, the statement was made by
the captain.
1t 10 quite unnecessary to say that, as
soon as it was hinted that there might
be danger of smallpox in wearing them,
the suits were discarded as quickly as
possible.
All masks were removed, and, in spite
Of the fact that some were in costume
and some were not, jolly good time was
had. There was a splendid crowd, aud
the music was excellent. Everyone en-
joyed the dancing, and, after all, the bal
masque was considered success.
The presence Of DR.. Mcdowell, inspec-
tor Of the state board OF health, in this
city yesterday evening, when he ordered
the masquerade at the Armory to be dis
continued. was due to = communication
from tho board Of health requesting him
to come and examine the cases at Fruita
and while there learned Of the mask ball
in that city Tuesday night and also that
the same costumer was in this city rent
ing suits for the Christmas ball at the
Armory.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-26

Tho roller rink opens soon.
Attend Firemen's ball New Years eve.
New roller rink opens soon.
Attend Firemen's ball New Years eve J.
wanted-Lady pianist. Apply a. this Of
fice. IfsF
Lost-A pair of gold rimless spectac-
les. Return to this office.
Mrs. L. F. Ingersoll left last night for
Denver on business visit.
Miss Ida Toupsin is confined at home
with an attack OF the grip.
G. q. Crawford left last night for q
bu siness trip to Pueblo and Denver.
Charles G. Sumner will leave tonight
on business trip to Cripple Crock.
Charles @. Sumner and wife spent
Christmas in this city with Mr.. Summers
mother.
G. @. Compton, travelling freight agent
OF the Rio Grande, was in ths city over
Christmas.
g. NJ. Hagner and cousin. Miss Katie
Reinhardt. returned last night from
visit to Telluride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fahmeyer are
back from two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Missouri. i
Engineer G. D. Richards and wife re-
turned home the frst OF tho week from
avtopdad u;ast In, a..r
Misses Grace and Edith Bowman,
daughters Of G. p. Bowman Of Rifle, are
guests Of Miss Helen Bunting
There will be no more dances until
New Years eve when the Volunteer Fire
men give their grand annual ball. Il
A Handsomely painted delivery wagon
was on the streets this morning from the
grocery establishment OF G. p. Noland.
Mrs. Amelia Smith, mother Of @. D.
Smith. left last night for Denver, on her
way to Boston whore she will remain for
probably . year. + fr1.
A. A. Burke. ono Of the railway telc-
graph operators at this point, has just
completed neat cottage on Rood ave.
nue., west Of First.
E. q. Stephens Of Aspen, proprietor Of
the Red Cross Pharmacy, is in the city
to spend few days with his daughter,
Mrs F. F. Liddell
Silk dresses go. Beginning with jan
uary Let our annual silk drsss cut is on
for go days. All silk. sAtin and velvet
dresses made for $40. 90 each. NV.
Blaine.
Mrs. D. X. Torrance, accompanied by
her guest, Miss Rose Campbell. left Tues
day evening for Glenwood, where they
will visit . few days with the formers
sister, Mrs. B. T., Napier. 4f-
This office furnished today to The
Western Slope Oil. Gas 4 Development
Company 1000 stock certificates and
seal. The company u now ready to
turn over certificates for stock purchased.
Secrstary Smith was busy this morning
preparing 10 make out certificates to
those who had made purchases Of stock
OF the company. srH
Nellie Lewis has brought suit against
her attorneys in her recent breach of
promise ease against the late Sam Strong,
for tho recovery Of $4,000, which she
claims they retained over and above the
amount agreed upon - payment for
their efforts in her behalf during the
trial. Misc Lewis received ~ y0OO in .
oonpsoxise settlement b the case after
Strong's death. and her attorneys paid
her $4,000. retaining the other half -
fees. According to the complaint Of
Aiss Lewis, there IVES written agrss.
ment between hsfself And her counsel
whereby they wees 70 fscsiys oos- third
OF the amount secured from the suit
and the effort 10 recover the other $4,000
l. the result.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-26

in that city Tuesday night, and also that
the same costumer was in this city rent
ing suits for the Christmas ball at the
Armory.
| G. b. Ackerman, merchandise broker
4l6 Main street.
A fresh line Of cakes and pics always
on hand at the Progress.
Cut flowers for Assembly dance on
sale at Liddell's Red Cross Pharmacy
The closing and erandest event OF the
year will be the Volunteer Firemen's
ball New Years eve.
Primrose Brothers are prepared to do
all kinds Of jewelry repairing and on
craving. Give them trial.
Have you tried Liddelr4 hot Coffee,
pronounced by all the ladies a. the most
delicious coffee they ever drank. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The annual conclave of Temple Com
mandery No. 2s. will be held this even
ing at 1880. A full attendance is re-
quested and visiting Sir Knights arc
cordially invited.
Water rent will be due January 1st.
Consumers wishing to save the 10 per
cont. penalty will pay before January
10th. ]. g. Mckinney, superintendent
city water works. s
Iwrite fire aud life insurance, collect
rents and attend to general conveyancing.
Also may be secured to keep books or
work specially upon them. Frt
Joseph P. Sweeney.
The prize offered by the Red Gross
Pharmacy Tor the one coming nearest
the number Of seeds contained in .
pumpkin, which was on display in their
window. was divided equally among Nrs.
L. Floyd, 9. J. Bennett and Harvey
Ackerman. The three named persons
came within three numbers OF guessing
correctly and ~ they tied the prize Of
five dollars was divided among them.
There were LAG seeds in the pumpkin
and the count was made in the presence
OF Rex Graham, Glare Thompson, 1. N.
Bunting and James Munson.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
az alarm of FIRE called the department to
the drug store Of G. D. Smith 4 Co.
whore blaze had boon started from tho
big candle which was burning in their
show window. Before the hose cart Ar
rived however, the firs had bssn sxtip-
guished by number. Of gentlemen who
had been stsoding in front Of the sture
and who saw the beginning Of it. They
st once sent 40 alarm 10 the department
aae 10 the meantime they eosssd tbs
front doors OF the store which had bsso
CLOSED on account Of IL holidays and BY
the time the arsnsn were O the scene
the nrs wss ont. A saall amount Of
damage was dona, bat . NJ. Smith said
10 Sentinel rspoftss tAis noening, "It
10 not the damaes b The goods that We
regret % mueh - Il = that the candle
contest will have 10 b declared OF, ~
ths heat hes almost cooplstely destroy.
ID the candle"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
BaltinnOre& Ohio
RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect July ), BJ1-
Leave Washington. New jersey Ave and c s.
Cincinnati e. Louis, and Indianapolis, 1860
z. n, ~3.sj P n, I'D night
Pirts5Jlrg and Cleveland, 100 a n, $50 p
II. and i 90 night
Winchester. SIS 4 m, .is:l5, and SO P n
Annapolis. us, $3.50 a m, iIl2:15. '-4:s5.
Il4:s5. and -.4.35 p n
Hagerslour, 10 % a. N. and $50 P n
Bod and way points. SIS 900 .. m, lib
$50 $50. F.-g5 P IL
Caithersburg and way points, s:55. SEQ a
m. I2:59 '-1-I5, BIS. i-So 500 $50
= :05 'eI0.I5. iI-25 p II.
Washington Junction and way points, 1885,
tsg-0J a. m -'I-I5- 49, $50 ? N
Baltimore. week days. Kz.S5. 80 o-52 X %
Ig.I5 xI-IO N3-CJ If-10- N1-J0. 80, I5-JJ-
x5-Io 1850. x5=53 $50. Ns-,J- Sl9-es'. zll;-i,
Il 80 T. m Sundays. NZ-55- J. 20, XiI3, 80
xg-G3 xI2-Io. Nl-I0- 10 Ea-CJ * - 80.
x5.95. x5.I0. e.3J * co, 1000, xII:So, xii;S5
For Chautauqua Beach week DAYS. 9:I0 a. n,
40 2. M sundays $50 p n. l'4S D ID
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated " tn PIntsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Wv York, Boston and
the East ~7-55. F7-oj (D-1er}, SO (buletl,
1000 Diner. Ic-co DINER 4 m. -lz;!0
DINER. ITO (Dinerl- 500 (-hoysi Limited
iiItE y Ifr-t- NA'%+t~Tj' 49,
II 80 D n CSIaeping car open at l0-90 o'cloek)-
Parlor ca-s CO al Gay trains
Atlantic City. 1850 a III, 5.I2:I0 noon, and
1910 and 800 p
Daily Except sunday. SUNDAY only
Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences BY Union Transfer Co orders lsft
at ticket of3ces. go Pennsylvania avenue n5gth-
west, New lrk avenue and Fifteenth street and
az ds;,ct- Telephone ticket c-tices tSs ! o.
Electric Automobile Gals
D B MARTTN M-r. Pas Traife.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
AUCTION SALES.
mos. J. OWEN s sON. AUCrIoNEERs

THOS- J. OWEN 81 son, AUCTIONEERS,
yI5 81 y W
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO-STURY AND BASE
NENT BRICh DWELLING. No 90 ST
:. r.
b. virtue OF a certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded u Li5cr 80 Folio a. ct seq. one u
the Land Records OF The District Of Columbia
and ar the FtgIast=uf The PARTIES secured thereby
We viii ssl 81 F7iJ.:t Auction. in front OF the
premises ca THURSDAY. July IS 1901 At ;
O'CLOCK "a a., the following described land and
premises, situate and being in the City Of WASH
ir-ton Di7tfis- Of Columbia. and distinguished
n and br5nSE-Iyt numbered a. in Buchanan
Bcale's sliR-tIyISoE Of part OF square SIS as per
pat recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor o!
The District 81 Columbia, LibeE Is, Folio 1913 with
the improve u3eutS thereon.
Terms Of s8le-OuC-Jhird cash balance in one
and two years with interest secured by deed Of
trust on tug property sold, OF all cash al the
purchasers option. deposit OF 500 required
ut time Eof sale Couvcyaneings recording, etc,
at purchasers cost.
aEYH BATES WARREN
MICHAEL Y TIERNEY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
SeaboaTd Air Line RAILWAY.

Florida and West Ind5a Shot line"
Leave Washington PeaEa- r. r. Station
tf:Ol m. FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY. MAI-Through Pullman SleePe-s
20 Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 20 Atlanta
S.55 p ri FLA AND HETRCP0LTTAN
DAILY LINfITED-Through Fulla.sn sleep
ers TO jacksonville and Atl2rtE-
These trains offer excellent schedules and service
TO Petersburg. Raleigh. Southern Pines pine
hursD. Camden Columbia, savannah, Jackson
vile, and all Florida points Cl2rlotte. athens
Atlanta. New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville,
points West and Southwest.
$50 a. NJ. LOCAI-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
DAILY. Southern Pines (PInehurst). Ham
Let, and intermediate points
oface, 1884 Y. 7 ave. and Penna r R. Gfices-
R Z. L. BUNCH WI DOLL
General Pass Agent. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
SAILS

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department Wash
iugfou, D.. c. until , O'CLOCK NOON, JULY
o. 1901. and publicly opened Immediately there
after 20 furnish at the Navy Yard. Washington,
D. C., q quantity Of stationery. electric cable.
iugot copper block tju and manganese bronze
iagotS. Blank proposals VIII be- furnished upon
application % the Navy Yard Washington, D. &.
l. : KENNY, Paymaster General l. ;. y.
PROPOSALS Tor the Construction OF scaers-Oi-
fee Of the Commissioners d. C.. Washington,
n Q. July -. IqoI.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
lg received al this office until J O'CLOCK N,
July - 1901. for constructing sewers in the
District Of Columbia. Specifications and blank
forms 81 proposals may be obtained at tins offs
Tuu Ti-Lt Is reserved 10 reject any and all bids
OF parts Of bids. HENRY D. + MiCFABf-ANb.
JOIN W ROSS. LANSING H BEACH, Com
IHis~iuueTs l.. G.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRTCT OF COLtNBIA. Washington. July H. 1901
-~ea,ef proposals endorsed --frDpo-alC 70 sell
Police Station Sites ''sys2i be received at tiiIs
office until y O'CLOCK N on SATURDAY, THE
ZsTH INSTANT, to sell 90 the District OF Column
Tia d site igr a police sub-station IN TcnlcytUwn
Taxes that the bidder has deposited 500 vish
him, or certified check for said amount On
s.rIc solvent banking institution in the District
ii Columbia must accompany each BID a.
guarantee that Tire bidder vii complete the sale
Of thc ground If his bid SHOULD DE accepted TIL
. scrye.l. Henry 3. g.. SACFARLASD, JoHN
" ROSS. and LANSfKG III. BEACH. CoHmIs-
siancrS ID. C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
sTEAMBOATS.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
- port News, and al points South, BY me
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
. Newport News,'' .'NorfoIk,'' ard ''Yash-
- iHgton,' On the following schedule:
Lv- Washington. $50 pm Lv. Portsmouth-500 pm
Lv. Ale1aRdTi2-7-O0 pm Iv. EoTfolk----6O0 Pm
Ar f. 4OuToe.70G an LY. Tt. Monroe 30 Pm
Ar. 6crfoIk.----800 am Ar Alexandra. c 50 an
ar. Portsmouth Is sr Ar. Washingto % am
Tickets On sale al 81 PenB- ave, B. and
. 0. ticket of1cs, 60 Penn. ave, and corner
- 18th e. and y. ]. ave, G. 3 Q. ticket o.
- fees, at 5I3 Penn ave, and. zoe 18th St.
- s A L ticket oflce, 1884 y. \. ave, and
- OF board steameTa
ETFOT further information apply az gen
- eTai of4ces It'll st. xfzT., Washington, D. Z
- Phone, $50.
nozs-d JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
Southern Railway.

Schedule corrected TO June l, 1901
Trains leave from Peansyl'z Tsis Station.
Sol g. n Daily Local for HarTis0nbuEg, War
TentOD. Charlotte, anu way stations.
II.I5 q IL Daily. T. 5 Fast Nail Sleeping
ears 20 New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah, and
jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper tor
Asheville. Chattanooga. aid Memphis. and az
DauvIIle With sleeper for Birmingham and az
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta Solid train
Washington 20 New orleans Dining car seTvies.
I-S7 = m Daily Local for NsrTenton and
G:o1 ?, n week Days Local fer Frou. Royal.
Strasburg, and HarrisOnbuig 3
4:S0 ?. IT. Daily. Local FOR Warrcuton and
ESQ p. m Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via LyEcEburzl- Sleeping cars = Roam
cke. KnoxyiIe, Chattanooga, Memphis. and New
Orleans Through coach 70 Memphis Dining Gag
service
and Charleston, and to Savannah. Jacksonville
and Pert Tampa Through coaches 70 Jackson
Vile and Atlanta. Uniting at Danville with Pull
man sIe2pers from Richmond and Norfolk fog
Charlotte Tourist sleeper Washington 20 san
Francisco Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Dining Car Service
1915 p. n. Daily. Washington and Southwest
en- Limited the oni- exclusively Pullman tr2irs
bet vSeen Washington and CHe South Sleeping
cars 10 AsIsvi-lc Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Nashville and 70 Atlanta, Macon, BJrTains 1aHls
Memphis Montgomery, Mobile, and New Orls2us-
CIub car Washington 90 Atlanta Dining car
service 1
TRAINS On BLUENDNT BRANCH. ~
Tr,,-. va iTlgt5n $40 a. m 90 p. n, IS
n M and 4.4g = H.. week days. and 9-0l 4.
:. ana 6.25 p. II, Sundays only for Bluem5ut,
- IS D. m. week days for LseSburg-
F~-urr7ing. arrive Washington s-24 a. n. and
so n M daily. aud s:S4 , m. and z-45 p. H..
g.-rs, DAYS from Bluemout- and 6-5I g. n, week
DAYS from IsceSburg-
Through trains from tn South STRIVE yashingf
ton 6.s2 an Csc am % daily, 2-l5 p-ms
- g.fa D n daily From IIarrisoBburg Il 81
!. IN week DAYS and ESQ pm daily From Char
9rftesyiIIe SIS a m and $40 pm. daily 1
Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and other in.
formation furnished and baggage called Tor and
checked from hotels and residences % Ualc
Transfer Co CT orders leit at Ticket Once. .
1871 St NV; 81 PeanS. Ave NV. and
Perna. Station
Phone 1871 ior ?. Z. 2. Cab Service.
FRANK : CANNON. Sd V p and Gen Ag5
5 H. HSRDWICR. General Psss'r Agent
l. ) BROWN General AGENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
HITSCEEEANEOgs.

ORR NEW BOOK sent ira, sealed. ailIv Illus
trate,G treats Of al conditions Of men, tolls how
TO attain perfect manhood; shUuid Do in The
hands OF every male adult HGIreas ERIE MEDI-
CAL Co. Book Dept, Buffalo, Y "
MATTRESSES MADE OVER ou promise, s. n
j. J. FEENEY, DIS 18th st NV mics
STEAM CARPET CLEANING. carr : - 70
-ook like new. JAMES ". McKEE- Jr.. 1916 95I
T. nv: phone Main aIl-2. Iug-Iro
PRINTING AND BoOKBINDINC=590 cards. 80.
90 envelopes. Sc; 80 statomeuts, 7Jc; 81 bin
heads. $50; all other printing equally as cHeaf..
n.agaz5nts bound. 55Cs books ui ali kinds k,,r,5
on The shortest notice WILLIAMS GI3-6I5 7th i
Hw. -'5- g milo
full DRESS SUITS, 81. for hirz. e., JULIUS
COHEN. 100 Ith 81 M.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station Pennsylvania e and 1a3z 81
u effect May /. 1901
For Alexandria days- $50, 7;04r $50.
500. 6-2s. S-5s s-25. 1870. 400 1880 q. n. :
xI2.G5 y 30 1915. xI-05 l:25s 2.cO, $50. * 90
$50. 3-5g. x4-I5- 4.33. 4:5s. 500, x5:ZS- $50
G.63. ESQ 7.Gs. 80 500 s,z5 $50. 1913 u y
I1-5s .. m sundays 7:45. 200. go Io-59 II ~
lI-30 a n. 300 noon; l2:50, GO, l-Se. z.gl
$50 800. 5:sG. 800 40. 500. $50. 900 esd
go. $50, sec SIS. $50, T0>Ij, Ii.2o Il-7-
p n
For Noun. vernon-week DAYS. go 500. Io:o0.
II 90 a IL; xI2:O5 H .05. geo. xS:02 $50 S-75
xf:I5. x5-23, 7-05 go P M sundays. eco O. m
200 noon. 200 90. 200. 9-2n y. n
For Arlington and AGucduct sridSe-wces days
80, T.13 80 500 $40 $50 9:35. 1000, il 90
a m; 'l2-05- l2:20 -I2:45. I;e5. *lsZ5. 200.
80, 500, $50. 359. '4:S2. 4.si 5:23. f;03
$50. 7:05. 500 ?. n. Sunday 7:45. eco, 9-t5
1880. 100. +u:3o 1900 nona.I +l2-3o / 90
sI-25, 200, r2.3J $50 80 aEd1. $50. 500
= 30 500. $50. 100, '7:38 g GO p m
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
xExDTeSs- To Arlington only.
c. f ABBOT, J. GOWN,
President Superintendent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-18
TRUSTEES, SALE.
DUNCASs0S BROS. Aacti5neers-

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL FRAME DWELL
ING II BARRY FARM
By virtue Of q certain decd OF trust, recorded IN
LIber No 222S folio IS ct SEQ. of the land re-,
Srds of the District OF Columbia, We VIII sell at
public auction. IN front o. the premises, on
MONDAY, July p 1901 at , O'CLOCK ? II.
The i5Uowing-described real estate, situate IN the
county Of Washington. IN sail District: Part Of
lot II. section g. OF Barry Farm subdivision. as
said part Is described in said deed OF trust to-
gethCr with the Improvements
Terms. Cash \ deposit OF so viii be required
at time Of sale All convey aHci1E, etc. at pur-
chascr's cost Terms o. be- complied with within
ten DAYS otherwise tie trustees reserve the right
to resell At risk and cost OF the defautinE pur-
chaser
ALBERT l. RICH ARDSON
Trustee.
CHARLES \. RICHARDSON
Trustee.