davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18

pieQei6t ni4t gu psrfneioen, nRrn DE
umerttonif6sn Sruppen S>its an
Geite nit ben 3ruppen Der Gcn8ert>
md6te IGgsn.
Cine afuts 8rifis.
gl2an bafiirf!et bier nGmIi6 aud.
baB bic spiifsn gngIanO unO RuBz
lamb 6errTtsnbs Gtimmung immsr
bebertGi9er unb bob bi6fel6e Ith piels
lef9t baqb elmer otuten 8rSIt5 ndRsrn
lpiro. 2t6er man erflGrt 5u 9lsifer
3sit. boB biz 3situng5oepei6en iabsr
bic 8orgGnge in Sisn Sin isosnfalS
Tiarf iibertrie6en Iinb, uno giebt ber
6pfFnung 2lusbrud, DoR ss Den bers
eintsn 8enilfungsn oer anNren @onz
SertmGdie geIjng,n piro, einen blutf@
gen 3nidmmenitpB 3piIden Gn9Lano
urb 3uBloro gu per6!noern.
Gpn9fr tromt feline 8 3
belt aus
tS6unqhai, II. W}Gr3. - Sn
einem Snttrbiap Iogte 9:IonOter @onz
ger einem bieiigsn 3situngs : 8ert6tz
erI1otter: sd mage nidt oN 6sd9s
gu entffeioen, ME melt AuBlanD Gil
gs6sn 6sabTi9t;gt. Dus ruII1F6 Dr.
neiiTde Wfdnpi6urci 2Qbfommen 1T
mod ni6t ubgeT6toFen, aber tpenn IS
rdtif3irt psrben iollte, 10 Diro Is
Ii8srIj4 bH 6riebens 8erbanOIunz
gen It0renO besinFIuFen. 9}ur pie
9euti6er unb 6ran3Oien Ienbtn nod
Strdf @rpeoitionsn aus; @rItere an
Der @rsn3s pon S6unli, 2eBtere um
9oo Sing 6u, Sd CLAUDE, Der 8uiz
fer fam nidt e6er na8 9&ting 5uz
riidfe6ren, a(s Big Biz M}G4te fbre
Srupp,r BON bort 3uriid9a3ogen 6az
BEN uno bic 6ine1i76en 8e60rbsn sinz
eefsbt uno gegen Die Snterbention oer
frsmpsn Srupp,n gsTdiiBt Iino. Die
Ruffsbr Der 8aiierin Rsgentin
hGnQt bapon ob, in tp:l3er Gigsni4oft
Iie 3uriidte6rentpiQ. Der 8aiier fam
1ie mitbrinqen, penn sr pbQ. Die Sc
ionoten falIen lie dlerbing8 fir ben
Nus6ru6 Der Wirren peranlnortFih,
bod mar oa8 biellei6t Sfulb Der IRE
ls;tenoen Rof9I6lGgs, psI6s ihr Pr:n3
5uan uno 8snero! Sung 6u Siang
gu6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
seipensSaffeta. .SleiSrDtfc.

&tin ieibcne 3aFfetasaleOr6fs, INIT a9t @ti6n
9llaBbanb Guf eramirttr rGlouuc." uuo apetcr
sGlurs.~
StiOene RltiOr6d. p,rosH bits Saiion Iebr bsliebt
fein; uno 9iss wrb Die 8ubrbtit o:r sebauptuna
bsipeii.n. $S 95.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
9eqen peittre 3 oeS:
itrdfen.

Qonbon, II, N}ar8. - 8ie aug
9et'ng gemeIpet miro, 6eratben BIZ
@<Ianoten nod immer bic 6roge, n;t
bic 6ineIiI6en Probin3ial 9eomttn
gu bsItraTen 7inb. O2r ruFIiT6e Sc
iunbte bon 8isr5 Ipraa Ith satT4ie@
Osn qsgen bic @oG3iefung psiterer
So0esHrQFen aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
Sur 8ubr arbrttet.

0et8en6e9GngniB bes Grz9rdlioenten
Benjamin 9arriion in SSnOiunuz
polls. - PrGitbent Mc&inle1 unz
ter ben 2eibtrdgsnbsn, - 9roB@
ortige 8etbe!ligung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
3uBIanb's 8rpteF.

8erffn II. UGGr3, - @egen=
iiber Der GrtfGrung bes ruiIiIaen Sc
'an0ten. er proteIf:re gegen ps'tsre
gsfraFurgsn 4ineIii4sr WUroentrGz
ger auBer6aIb Der Pr6Din3 G9iz2j, III
man 6isr in ofFB ,elten 8reiIen Der
2lnIidt, poB bisfer 9roteIt Iih psniger
gegen 0sutT6luno, oGs gegen Gng.ano
unn bic Der. Staaten tf4tsn fam,
beiouoer8 gegen QeBtere, oa pisle 8I :
ger osrTslbsn uuBerhol6 Der 4rODin3
G6tzQi ermorbst nurbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18

9 a - T % RE a.
rragt die ADG SOfe, DisIhr Inner Gekauft Hah
'o55i3' s. &HZAzez@x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
81 hpcbarasiae SpnlarSs, soc.
Sin iueitercr Seioen Bargain.
Gemufferte {afetas.
Reau Be Gpane.

SieFIitbe 9dpufIane
tntntbu,rn unierem Sorratb 100 stIde uEO
brna,n Ie iu idbr anns6mbartm 9rsiie gum Str=
fauf 81, perbm in DER 9arti: it5r i60m Jar6cn
unb s9atirungsn iinotu
81. tperosn stusifclsObn. oi:it 8tl,stubtit Iu
3db,r ipfsu, Oa is sins islen eebOtcn, Gfi,rte III.
Seguldre s1.004geaareu ,u 69c
Gtlidhe unberglcirhlic1e Bargains.
Die pretie iprsdDen Sdnce.
50 etads gang r.iHrpOnsnsr Marb =alsiOtOffc, in
fiHf5,bu 6arben siui6liebli8 n,u role unO rei,Ou;
Soc 4ggaar:n ,u 39c.
50 Stud. ,ngliitc unO ifottii6cr 6omepuus,
in ol;n nuu,n st9uttirunstn BON gran, lObfarbiu
uno braun. S5c. 498aaren su 69c
50 Stift iran5Sfiibcr 5pias 9nriicr gorOs unb
Smssrial 0iugOnuls in D,n pra5tpoaften Jarb.u
Sas 9u9 if p,rfett unO gsi9riutt. sl.OO=gsuureu
su 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
Nene Triibiabrs=Mnsiiae.

Giniss itbr i60ne 9en.tians5ubz bzGnaiiq. in lObz
farbfg, GATOR, bIuu, idhpari uno braun; in ben
nsu:n Oopp.lreibiqen Gtons5 5adetzGFettsn, nit
atlag our6ptg pefiittert au6 etlid5c i:br moOsrue
pou3Suoltn. eraue 6omeipunzgn3iige, SSadet nit
SItGub siugfabt, bic RltOr6dc babsn o. nsu. p,it.
rGlare" unb 6no NIT 9.lp:teen eiug.idumt NGc
biee ansiige inD perfttts MOSeas Der b,fcn s9utis
n,rfurEt $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
GOuQrO MQine,
0fentlt6er 21otar.

BeGma4teu, @ersi9tleta
Funsen u. T. 10. Hu6 allen
SbeiIen bes 2lusIdnOss tpsrs
ben auf bus @etpiFenbaftsife
Gusgefertist.
9lIe NustunFt iiber ReseD
lung OOn 8ermDg.nss4ngeO
legeubeiten in Deu!f4Ionh.
Ssltrei6 u.f.lp. pigO unsnt'
geltlid s5t6silt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
pnstter'a
Gine
ansfraung moSfrrtr aIsiSunssfike
su pppul1ren Rreiien.

nSuilor mabe" 4nsiige, MGnteI,
&1eibrDde unb Saillsn Tino 6ier 5ahlz
reid bertreten. @snn sic neugierig
bariibsr fnb, mas bic beoeutenbTtsn
Mpoiiten bier uno m europa in bteier
5inIi4t geI4affen bdben, 10 miro
Sbnsn in unferem grpBen stpsiten 5lur
Die gun3e 9sf6i9te er5dhlt. gs 1T
cine 9elb fparenbe 9ddfdte pbenbrein.
= 4aes aeugt bon Dem f9DnIten
S4affungs9siit Der beit:n 6abritanten.
sic perbsn li9 tpunbern, tpie iol6'
i9Dne 8lelosr na4 Der neueitsn Mobe
Sugei6nitten, fein 5ugeri9tet unb in isz
Ter 9inIi6t gut 9ear6eitet, fir 10 me-
mig 9elo pertduFt peroen f0nnen.
8ommt unb beurtbeilt felbIt. - @ir
finb bereftI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
@Osner'S
2eit sum 6leiherftuff. 8nnf.

gliemals tparen mir 10 gut gsriiitet,
ieoes 8sgebr fir iaiiongemGBe, trag=
bare uno moberne Stoffe 81 erfiil;u,
gfIemals 6utten mir Elm 10 CROPS unD
rei6battiges Qfortiment neueiter UNI
better MuIter Der an meiFt g:TpiinI6ten
Waaren. Niemal5 TogD:rten mir 10 a.
rfn9e 9re'Ie fir 3uberlGiTi9e @toffs.
Sic MAIDEN feinen 5e6Ier, S6ren 81
BARI bier gu beden.
81 bDd)araoiae sSunlarSs, soc.
Die Au5lage Don 6OularOs lit ,rucifelso6n, Oi:
bette in o.rg Gci6iBts Oes RltinbanOds ptr staOt.
siefuO bier in enplOicr g3ufttraus9pa6l unO in faft
itbtr sbuttirung unb Garbc. s, fnb tbtc 81 .OC
EBadrtn. - SeOez 5aOen BON Der rsniten stiDe unO
epOr,r JGrbunq Die Muiter nurO,n nidbt ouf's
GeraOepObI genommsn, iOnOeru iOrqidltio ausq..
ipdbt unb mad uuiertn eiatn,n ,toeen unO 1eIfng
etOrudt.
5lbt cine garb fonu ipitbtr erlarat ntrstn - Il.
iuo frsng ouf Oieies @aus bei8rdntt 81 OOsg8aoz
rem fir soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18
0ie 8sule n , { It.

l&apftobt II. Mdr3. - Neun
neue @rfrantungen an Der 8eulenpeft
fino tpd6renb Der leBten 48 Stunosn
oTF5ieG in hieIiger Stoot gemeloet
porOen. 'Se65 Der 8a!ienten finp
Nsger, bic ubrieen @uropdet.
Sur u bne6r Der @onfurz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18

8orcsforo, II. Mdr5.-Ra6
0erT6ieOeNn Gonferen5en 5pif6en
bem @ruberneur. ben 9(r6:itqe6srn
unb @tritern i'm Sers86al gelan9 bic
Ginri6tung elmer i4ieoSgeri6tl;6sn
GpmiFTiOn, Sn 5olgs 0sFsn tperoen
an Wlontag $4,000 Mann bic Q(r6eit
ipieoer ultfne6men.
Den Stritern, pel9e bei'm 8eqinn
bes Strite5 einige Jabritorten6GuIer
in 8ranb itsdten, Iou @traflpIiateit
5ugeIi4ert Ietn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18


8eterS6urg II. N1Gr3. -
oFfi5ie1s Organ bes ru7Ii79en5inan3z
MiniT iTierium orobt heute nit ReprsIz
faI:en, i'm Safe 0sutI9lano feine
30ae ouf ruiIii4e 9rpoutte er6O6t.
8utgortf6e 8erl6pDz
rer bor Geri3t.
gonFontinopel, II. Mdr8.
-Wie offi3ieu bier angefiinoigt miro,
bsgonn am II. W2dr3 gu SaIOni4i
Der 9ro5eB gegen 19 9uIgarier, mel
DIE angstla9t Itno, gu einem in 9ofln
prganiIirten rebolutiondren @omite
gu ge60ren unb l1nru6sn in Sdloni4I,
Monaltir unb &afppo angefa9t gu
6a6sn.
9ungersnOtb in ungurn.
8ubapef, II. MGr3. Sm
nOrb0itli6en Sbsile BON llngarn fino
mebrere perIonsn Dem 9unger erlez
gen Gin grcBer Shsil Der oort;gen
9ep0lterung lebt BON 9unoeS uno
RattenxsI9 unb anbsren eteln DIM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-18

gife's SabnWedzS dzSrOpfen bsIiea
in elmer Ninlte.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
FIGURES REVEAL
YUKON's WEA[TH
Klondike's utput for
Four Months Is
S21 ,643,OOO.
Total for the Season Will Be
Greatly in Excess Of This
Amount.
Special Dispatch to The Call,

TACOMA, Oct. 29.-During the four
months of June, July, August and Sep
tember the amount of gold actually ex-
ported from the Klondike was 81, ,64S, ,OOl,
These figures were taken from the rec
ords of the Gold Commissioner at Daw-
son, where a certificate of export must be
obtained by every one shipping out gold.
under penalty Of forfeiture of the dus.
tor Noncompliance. There has been q
lage rush OF gold out since October 1.
giving promise that the exports for the
year may surpass those of any other veal
in the history Of the camp.
When the October figures are completed
it will not be surprising if the shipments
for the season aggregate quite s24 900 ,ooo.
Hundreds of persons are now coming out,
and all of them are bringing gold dust.
Many of them are successful miners, who
have not been outside since they Went
in soon after the first Klondike excite
ment.
When the Klondikers now arriving left
the sluicing season was already ended
though considerable gold was still being
brought into Dawson. Winter work was
to have commenced as soon as enough
snow fell to permit hauling wood to the
mines.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
HORSE THROWS
BOURKE COCHRAN
Distinguished Orator Is
Severely Injured at
His Home.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Bourke Cochran
was severely injured to-day by being
thrown from his horse while riding about
his place at Sands Point, L. I. There was
no witness to the accident. Cochran was
riding a spirited horse and was either
thrown or the horse stumbled. When he
was found by friends he was unconscious
on the ground and was suffering from
bruises and cut on the head, from
which there was a considerable flow of
blood. He was taken home and is being
kept exceedingly quiet.
The attending physicians say Cochran
suffered a severe confusion of the brain,
but they have found no fracture of the
skull. DR.. William L. Cook, the physi-
clan attending Cochran, said tonight:
'Mr. Cochran is resting comfortably.
He is badly bruised about the face. but
none of his bones are broken. I do not
know how he happened to fall from his
horse and did not deem 1t wise to ques-
ton him. I do not believe that he Is
seriously injured. / will make a more
careful examination in the morning. I
am sure that there need be no alarm
about his condition"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
WILD MAN ROAMS
HILLS Of SHASTA
Futile Attempt to Cap
ture Aged Maniac
Near KesWick.

REDDING, Oct. ga wild man is
roaming the hills around Keswick. He
has been seen by several persons and has
accosted one two with incoherent
queries as to roads and directions. He is
an old man, and when last seen, on Sun
day, his only attire was a battered derby
hat. He runs through the brush scream
ing and crying, II want 51Inumber 81"
frequent contact with briars and rocks
Deputy Sheriff JEFF Crum tracked the
man ms ia aiohg Rock Greek Greek Tor 70 some distance
could hear the, cries of the demented man
ahead Of him, but did not succeed In COM
ing within sight of him before the unfor-
tunate creature DISAPPEARED in the brush;
travellers to run from the roadside and
mount steep, hillsides In a manner indi-
eating his abnormal strength. The Off
GERS are of the opinion that the maniac
has escaped from an insane asylum. His
looks and actions indicate that his de-
mentia is of long standing. If he be not
captured before another rainstorm sweeps
the hills he probably will die from ex-
pOSure.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
THREE OF THE ESCAPES
BACK IN UKIAH JAIL

UKLAH. Oct 29-Three Of the prisoners
who escaped from Jail here on Sunday
morning have been recaptured. Lorenzo
Jeff, the Indian, was caught at the ranch
eria near Hopland, yesterday morning.
George Michael, the horsethief and Jim
Dempsey, the petty larcenist, were cap
tured this morning by Rancher William
Painter about six miles above Willis
while making their way to the north.
They report that they had nothing to eat
from Saturday night until after their cap
ture.
They were brought to Ukiah this after
noon by Marshal Mumm Reid of Willis
and Henry Bowen and returned to Jail.
Both declare that Hausman, the forger,
planned the escape and did ell the work
of breaking jail. Hausman is still at
large. 1t is known that he went south as
far as Hopland with the Indian, but there
trace of him was lost
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

Il to be la only urinary and
=
n
the 8
rk. hn are w out
can under erstandh howe quckl your en-
to
sick feel badly taking
A IN
OF thei disease 5
scaldg
and
o
in
mended by phy n
chase the ffty-centa and
trouble
@ this S
your o Binghamton
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Thieves at Work in Petaluma.

PETALUMA, Oct. PA gang of petty
thieves held high carnival in this city
during the early hours of this morning
They entered the tailor shop of Strauss
& Phillips and stole several new suits
Of clothing and then broke into the Office
Of G. P. McNear and took clothing AMI
other articles. Last evening a suit was
taken from in front of the Strauss &
Phillips dry goods store. The thieves
have thus far eluded the police
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
l451-l453-14 -1455- i457 AND 1859
FRANKLIN STREET,

Southwest corner Of Bush street. Choice
investment. consisting Of two corners,
with Eve elegant two-story and basement
residences Of a rooms and bath each
Rents $50 per month Lot 120xl44:s.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
1850 1452-1454 1456AND 1853
FRANKLIN STREET,

Southeast corner OF Bush. This choice
investment consists OF two corners with
i've elegant two-story and basement
houses Of IA rooms and bath each. Rents
Sis per month Lot 12ox114:6
ALSO
Two desirable building lots 25x12o each.
Fronting on Bush street and Fern avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
237 -239 241 -243 AND 245
THIRD STREET,

Northeast corner Of Clemeuttna street,
between Howard and Folsom streets. I'm
provements consist Of frame building. con-
tanning six stores. Rents s1A per month.
Lot ecx1o6-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
7I2-714-71e KEaRNY STREET,

Southeast corner OF Merchant street.
Improvements consist of a substantial
thres-Story and basement brick building,
containing two stores and lodging-house.
Rents $500 per month. Lot 40x6s:s.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

TN ENVER, Oct. 29.-An astonishing
III III official announcement will be
III made from the headquarters Of
A~ the Denver and Rio .Grande Rail-
road to-day tomorrow. J.
G. Metcalfe, general manager of the sys-
tenn. Is to retire on November and will
be succeeded by J. M. Herbert, late man
ager of the Pacific system of the South
ern Pacific.
Russell Harding, third vice president
and general manager Of the Missouri Pa
cific Road, becomes vice president of the
Denver and Rio Grande. 1t is understood
that the retirement of Metcalfe means a
sweeping change in the transportation
department Of the road.
E. I. Jeffery, president Of the Rio
Grande system, officially confirms the re-
port of the resignation of ]. G. Metcalfe.
general manager, and the appointment Of
J. H. Herbert as general manager. Her
bert will assume charge of the entire Rio
.Grande system on November 1.
The Times this evening says: There is
no longer any doubt that the Gould inter
est Is In full control Of the Rio Grande
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

Among the many famous cures of
Swamp-Root investigated by The Call,
none seem to speak higher of the wonder
full curative properties of this great kid
ney remedy than the publish to-
day for the benefit Of our readers.
Mrs H. N. Wheeler Of III High Rock St.,
Lynn. Mass, writes Nov. 2, 1900: about
Is months ago I had very severe spell of
sickness 1 was extremely sick for three
weeks, and when finally able to leave
my bed I was left with excruciating pains
II my back. My water at times looked very
like coffee. I could pass but little at time,
and then only after suffering great pain My
physical condition such that I had no
strength and was all run down. The doc
tors said my kidneys were not affected. and
while
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
624 MARKET STREET,

Between Montgomery and Kesrny. I'm
provements consist Of a two-story and
basement brick building. Rent SS75 pei
month Lot 2oxso.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
EXTRAORDINARY
AUCTION
SALE

The following choice and select list Of
Improved and unimproved properties will
pe sold for the heirs of the late William
A. Piper. at our salesroom, Monday, No
Tem5er 11th. 1901, at Il o'clock noon,
Subject to confirmation by the Superior
Court. Gustave H. Umbsen. Sole Referee
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

DR.. c. c. O'Donnell is still in the fight
and will certainly win this time. Be sure
to vote for him for Mayor by writing his
column.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
W0MAN'S KIDNEYS.
Women Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect II.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, SWAMP
ROOT, Will Do for You Every Reader Of The Call
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

any housewife whose back is too weak to
perform her necessary work, who is al
ways tired and oVerwrought, who feels
that the cares of life are more than she
can stand 1t is a boon to the weak and
ailin2.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
PIG FRONT STREET,

Between California and Sacramento
streets Improvements consist Of two
story and basement brick building. Rents
$40 per month Lot 25xs7:6.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
212 WASHINGTON STREET.

Between Front and Davis streets. I'm
provements consist OF frame building.
Rent $50 per month. Lot 22x12o to Oregon
street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Did Not Know Had
kidney Trouble,

! somehow felt certain that my kidneys
were the cause Of my trouble. My sister,
Mrs. 9. e. Littlefield, Of Lynn, advised me
to give DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial.
] Procured bottle and inside Of three days
commenced to get relief / followed up
that Bottle with another, and at the COM
pletion Of this one found was completely
cured My strength returned and to-day I
well ever. My business is that of
capyasser. ! am on my feet a great deal
oe the time and have to use much energy In
getting around. My cure is therefore all
the more remarkable and Is exceedingly
gratifying to me-
MRS. H. N. WHEELER
Gxxra Ran& L.,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
1912 TO 1926 POLK STREET,

Southeast corner OF Bush street. This
choice business property consists OF two
corners and is close to the transfer point
OF Suffer and Polk streets Improve
ments consist OF stores and fats with
frame building, No. 13z5 Bush street
Rents sSs1 per month Lot 12ox10o. 144ree
froutaRes-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
225 AND 227 THIRD STREET,

Southeast corner OF Tehanaa street.
Choice business corner. Consists Of frame
improvements. containing store and fat
above Rent $50 per month Lot 3oxSo.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
NORTHEAST CORNER SUFFER-
AND COUGH STREETS.

This choice corner would pay hand
somely II properly improved. Lot 7ox12o.
Three frontages.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
FORMER SOUTHERN PACIFIC OF
F1CIAL WHO WILL CONTROL
AFFAIRS OF THE RIO GRANDE.

week It Is believed that the changes
will extend to the freight and passenger
departments of the Denver and Rio
Grande, now also in charge Of the Rio
Grande Western. The new men who will
be at the helm in the operation of the
roads are the special representatives Of
Mr.. Gould interests that are Identical
with his The road will now be operated
in perfect harmony with the management
Of the Gould roads at st. Louis. Indeed,
1t is reported that the Colorado roads will
be operated from ST. Louis as general
headquarters. The presidents office may
be removed to that CITY,
J. NJ. Herbert arrived in this city from
st. Louis June 81 of this year. He
was formerly connected with the Iron
Mountain Road. On July 10 Jerome A
Fillmore retired as manager of the Pa
cific system of the Southern Pacific and
Herbert was appointed to his place by
President Charles M Hays. Manager
Herbert resigned on October 8, a day af-
ter President Hays, from the service of
the Southern Pacific Company Before
leaving for Denver he was banQueted by
the general officers Of the company. Dur
ing his brief administration In this city
he made host Of friends. He demon
strated that he was an up-to-date rail-
road man and a splendid operative off,
cial.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
BUSH STREET,SoUTH SIDE, BE.
TWEEN LARKIN AND POLK.

Eight desirable and choice building lots
25xl2O each. Two frontages. To be offer
ed separately.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

swamp-Root will do just as much for
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

Losses incurred during
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06
Southern Ry.

Trains leave frosn Penna Station
s;ol a m. Daily. Local for narrisonburg AID
for Charlotte and way stations.
HE'S a m. Daily. U. 5. Fast Mail. Sleeping
to New Orleans Columbia, Savannah, and
jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
AsheTiile. Chattanooga, and Memphis, and at
nanviIle with sleeper :or Birmingham and at
Charlotte, with sleeper for Augusta Solid train
Washington TO New ORLEANS. Dining car service.
Il:S7 a. N. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
1901 p. m. Week Days Local for Front Royal,
Strasburg, and HsrTisonbuTg.
40 p. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
9.55 p IN. Daily. y. Y. s Fla. Express. Sleep
ing to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston. and TO savannah, Jacksonville.
and Port Tampa. Through coach to Jacksonville.
Dining service.
1855 p. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via Lynchburg). Sleeping Roam
Ole. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis, and New
Orleans. Through coach TO Memphis Dining eas
service
IO:4j p. n Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited, Sleeping cars TO Ashsville. Knox-
Vile. Chattanooga. and Nashville. and to Atlanta.
Macon, Birmingham, Memphis. Montgomery, No
bile, and New orlsaTS: connects at New Orleans
with Sunset Limited for California Dining car
service Sleeping Washington to PineIurst
\. G.. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tourist sleeper
Washington TO san francisco Mondays, We'd
ne5days and Fridays.
TRAINS on BLUENoST BRANCH
Leave Washington 1901 A. daily, 4:f0 p. m
week days and 6:25 p. m. Sundays for Blue
mont 6:2j P. m. Saturdays and 4:S5 p m. week
days ard n;20 p H. Wednesdays and Satur-
days only for Leesburs- 6:25 p. N. week days to
Herndon.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:42 a. m, 7:S5 a. m, 2:l5 p. m. and $50
p. daily. From Harrisonburg II :S7 a. m week
days and $40 p. daily. From Charlottesville
s:2s a. m. and $40 D. m. daily
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co. orders left at Ticket Office 7o5
18th st. NV; ill Penna. Ave. NV, and ut
Penna. Station.
Phone 14l for P R. R. Cab Service
FRANK s CANNON,
Sd V. 2. and Gen. Mgr.
g. II. HARDWICK General Pass'r Agent
l. 5. BROWN. General Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF SP1RITU ALISTS-Evcry Sunday at SO
9th. at 40 p. m, Mrs. Jaques speaks. Test by
Mrs. Warncka. Seats free. Item
REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-Serv-
ices at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon and
1870 o'clock Wednesday evenings, in Confederate
Veterans Hall. 43I 1lth st. NV At The Sunday
service, January 6. 1901, COL. OLIVER C. sABIN
viii deliver the fourteenth OF series OF lectures
n Christian Science and how to heal tho sick
The hail is large and comfortably seated With
chairs. III are cordially invited. Item