davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective November 80, 1902.
-TaIn. .nLHn Ir.m I-nn.LLu-uL. -t.r-rr

nCAe0ule eueCLlEG November 50, W.
Trains leave from Pvunsy wanna station
$50 a. m. Daily Local for HlrrlsoubCrg
harienton. Charlotte, and way stations.
l15l a. m. Daily. Washington and Florida
Limited. rlrst-class coaches and drawing -ro1u.
sleeper TO Jacksonville. Pa. Dining car service.
l-l5 A. m Daily. United STATES Vast Mail
tirst-ciass c0achCs ana craving room sleeper
70 New Orleacs- Dining car service.
4.Ol p. m. Week Days. Local l0r Harrison
ourg and way stations ca Manassas branch.
$50 D. m Daily Local Tor Warrenton and
Charlottesville
s:45 p. m. Daily New York and Atlanta Ex.
pres. FIrst-class coach and sleeper 10 Atlanta
Mondays, Nedaes'ays and Fridays, sunscf
Route. Tourist sleeper " ashington % san
Francisco. Pullman buffet service.
VIZ p. m. Daily New YORK and Florida
Express First-clas5 coach and sleeper 90 Cam
den, Summeryille. Charleston. Savannah. Jack
sonYile, and Port Tampa; sleeper 10 Augusta,
and connection for Aiken Dining car service
lO.Ul 3. m. DaIy. New fOrA and sleIIpa IS
Limited WA Lynch6urE). Fir5t-class coach and
sleeping car 20 Roanoke. Knoxville, Chat
tanooga, anu Memphis. sleeper % Nea Orleans.
Dining car service.
le.45 3. m. Daily. Washington AID south
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
obseT tation cars 20 Atlanta ard Macon; sleep
ers 70 Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Memphis
New Orleans Monday. wednesday. and Friday
through sleeper 90 Pinehurst. Dining car SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
BALTlMORE End OHiO r. r.

Leave Washington. sew jersey ave. and C 81.
Chicago and Northwest. 'io-50 a. m, '6.20
Cincinnati, s. Louis, and Louisville, 1000
M. - rs p. m. 40 night
Pit-s0urE and Cleveland 1850 a. m, 's;ss
p. IN, and 100 night
Columbus and Wheeling. $50 p m
Winchester ISIS a. H., AIS and 1854
Lgray ass ?. n.
FreiaricE. 1885. $500. IlO:50 a. m. Ills.
t;1o and 6-20 p- M
Haeentoun lO.0O a. m and 1920 p m
Boyd and way points, SIS. 1900 a m.
''l=i5, t.s0, ls 30, '-iosl5 tl.S0 p N.
Gaithersburg and way points, 1855. $500 al
m.. 1850 '-I.l5, $50 4:SO. 800, $50,
-7.55, s'IO.15. also p. m
Washington Junction and way points. IT'S .3j.
5000 a. M, ''l=l5. $50, $50 p.
Baltimore wccS days, xs.0O, 500. csc.
X 90. ESQ. Xs.50. $50. N9 20 NlO.O0. 80 a.
m. Il2-2O noon. al -3j. x5-Cc, T4;O0. xf sol
f.55. N5-o5. 5-2J. N5--l. $50, IS 90, xl0-oOl
sil-so. ll-s5 p H. sundays, x5-oo Il sos.
$50 Ks 80. xg-0o a. M, Xl2-20. I.l5. Ks 90
C5. 80. Ks 90. SIS, ESQ., xs-00. Il0.O0 XII 90
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
an trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Boston,.
ard the East, 800. .1.o5 DINER. SD CBufI
iet, $500 (Dlner). 1850 DINER a. me-
uiner). I4.00 philadelphia only. -51is
uuer. $500 and 'll.SJ p. M. Sleeping Cur
open at 1000 o'c'ccI
Atlantic city. 1855, Ino.oo a m. HI2.al
DAILY. Except Sunday ..Suaday only.
NENprcss trains
h-E-agc cailei ior ami checked from hotels
ard residences l- ll-cn Transfer Co. on orders
&c 70 ticket Offices 6l9 PC-1E ivania Avenue
-.Tr7r N-r YORK Avenuc s-d Fifteenth
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK SOUTHANPTON-LOND
s. P~ui--Dec. Il, 10 am. Phira Dec. 81. 10 am.
81 Louis-Dec. p 10 am. 81 Paul Jan 3. 10 am.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW NORK-ANTWERP-PAG
Eadcrl' Q Dee. 20. 10 am Zeesnd- Jan. s. 10 am.
kr0onl a. Dec "a. 10 am. Finlaud.Jan. TO- 10 am.
COMPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE 1900 i st.
\. ". or Geo. W. Moss. l4lt e ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-By willing girl, place as nurse or
chambermaid. Address BOX II. this Office II
WANTED-By a good reliable laundress. wash
INK TO take home. 952 y ST.. NV. II
WANIED-situation 10 DO general hOuscwork in
private family. ~ 10Th So. nv. 10
WANTED-By reliable oolored girl. place as
nurs1 or general h0useworker. 1917 LIST 81. NV.
Il
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

WANTED-By oyster or short order cook. stu
alton. 4l6 New Jersey ave. NV. del4-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
PRIcr- ss.5no EACH-

Always renting for $3.50 per month;
offered for less than cost in order 10
clos. the affairs Of a syndicate. sew
era. modern dwellings, well located on
"CtwtoI HlTr near Che Capitol and
Library: well built; stories and cell
lar. seven rooms. furnace heat. modern
plumbing. etc. CHEAP HOMES-WELL-
PAYING INVESTMENTS
MOORE g. hill Unc-J, ~ 18th st. NV.
del2-.s
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

. WANTED-Baber. at once. good guarantee;
steady job. y-3 ID st. 10
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
FOR Rents SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Twentv acres, eight-room house.
outbuildings SIS per month; six-room houses
from 50 up. ROGERS s. FARDEN, Hyattsyille.
Nd. del3 81
FOR RENT-On Hamilton Road. near Good
Hope, eight room cottage; three acres Apply
2l6 Eighth 81. me- del3-St
FOR RENT-New six-room houses at Benning
LANCE back lot; fine well water; electric light
one car fare; white tenants: 81. So CAMPBELL
& CAMPBELL. 2l9 AZ st. nv. 6e9-1t
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
FOR ADOPTION,

FOR ADOPTION-A nice healthy girl baby to
a respectable party. BOX l02. this office.
del8-3s
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
TRANS on BLT-FWoyr BR4vcH

TRAINS or BLUEWONF BRANCH
leave Washington. $50 A. NJ and f.4D D. ni.
daily Week days, 100 3. m, f.55 p. m, and
0:25 ?. m. Latter for Lecsburg only.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
mgton o-iZ a. M 6;52 q. m, z 20 a. m., 9;45
a. NJ. $500 p m, 9-l5 p. m, ana $3.50 p. m
daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg. HISS a.
m. week days and 1905 p. m. daily From
Charlottesville. .2s a. N and ESQ D. m daily.
Ticke g, sleeping car reservations and de-
tailed Information can be had at ticket oifles.
1O5 18th ST.. 81 Pennsylvania Ave. and Penn
sylvania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone 1910. z. T. r. Cab Service.
. a. ACkERT. General Manager
; h. HARDWICk. General Pass'r Agent.
!. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR sALE-Fine lot q parrots. hooking birds
squirrels, snakes. guinea pigs. rabbits gold
fish. Also canaries from $50 upward
sClMlDs EMPORIUM OF PETS. 7l2 18th St
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
HELP wAnTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Chambermaid. waitress. Apply 702
18th Sc. NV del5-8t
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UN
FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

THE cheapest fats in Washington; four rooms
and bath. hot water, and gas. 50 per month.
Apply 1851 L st. Sc. deI38t
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

NANTEp-By C0lorcd boy from New Orleans
place 9s porter. Gail ldO2 10th ST. NV. 10
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

waiter. also dishwashcr and
genera help. HOTEL BALTIMORE. ls'h ST.
and New York ave. NV. IT,
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

NANIED-B0y age about Is, In gents furnish
my store. POS Ppuusyl vauia ave. ms. Il
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
wANTED-HoRsES AND VEHICLES

WANTED-Teams % haul coal. &. :. DASH &
SONS, Coal and Fircwood. 2Os Florida ave ne.
de9-f
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

WANTED-Colorod girl assist in nursing and
light houscworS' stay or 20 home nights LOB
sth So. NV. II
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

WANTED-Threc plain cooks. chambcrmaids.
four girls. Florence, Mass, sl0, way paid.
Inquire 1911 10th ST. IL
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-House with six TO eight rooms. wifi
stable. Northeast preferred. rent not 90 exceed
$50 TO SO. =. J.. BARCLAY. OF Louisiana
ave delj-at
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Barber. at once; good guarantee;
steady job y-S 81. II
NANTED-Boy age about IS. i'm gents furnish
ug store. POS Pennsylvania ave. ms. Il
WANTED-Colored waiter. also dishwssher and
genera, help HOTEL BALTIMORE, la.h st.
and New York ave. NV. IT,
NANTED-By colorrd boy from New Orleans,
place as porter. Gail 1902 10th st. NV. 10
WANTED-Hclp for hotel in an departments.
today BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, sos 10th
st.; phone, BILLY. u
. WANTED-Nan 20 attend furnace; also carriage
driver and waiter. 1900 New York ave. NV IL
/ WANTED-Butler and house man; will pay
good salary Co satisfactory parts. 1900 New
/ ork ave NV. It
/ WANTED-Four dshwashers two walters. but
/ icr and second man. two hClb0ys. three house
+ boys city and country people. SHACkLE-
! fORD'S, SOS So. NV. It
! WANTED-Tvo walters. stabIsman. two buffers
private families, boy around fats. Inquire 1853
nth st. uw. Il
4 WANTED-Two walters. So week. elevator man.
stable man, two teamsters. Inquire Flat I, 1923
I 22d st. uw. Il
/ WANTED-Wbitc men to distribute advertising.
+ Apply 4 Co p. m., GAFF, 5o4 nth st. NV
. WANTED-Photo printer. FLYNN'S. $50 Penn.
sFlF1uia ave. ugll-3t
WANTED-Bcliahle boys 90 serve evening news
paper route; boys living west of Ilth S. pre-
frrred- must have wheels. CAN no 1920 5th S.
NV ds1s-2t
NANTEn-fortcr. waiter. w01dCuttcr and others
at UARRELL'N GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT
CAFE AGENCY. 51l Pennsylvania ave NV. Il
WANTED-White barber; guarantee J. ID.
AZ Ehl, l'as Peunsy vaHia ave. nW. Il
WNNTED-Col1rod boy Tor general homework ;
references. Cali ana gth ST. NV 70
MANTED-Coiored hoy with bicycle TO 70 err
rauds and make fires Apply with references 90
/ MM SCHWARTZ. 1926 18Th st. NV dcl4-2t
l WANTED-siugle man for dairy; country fellow
I preferred. Address BOX 400 this office. del5-3t
/ WANTED-Lsborers and toamsters: Sl.85 per
I day. = 6. DASH & SONS. Coal and Fire
wood. 2os Florida ave. ne. deg-u
4 WANTED-Boy with wheel. also girl about Is
/ years o.: age. 30 9th st. dc5.f
I ---------------
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

WANTED-Chambcrrnaid and cook; als- I1uu-
dress. sl2 to- SIS. Inquire Flat I. 1913 ODD
81. nv. II
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
For RENr-UNFuRNIsHEp ROOMS

FOR RENT-1lIl ST. NV, first aoor. two rooms
ami kitchen, occupied by owner. Adults only
delj-5t
FOR RtNT-Tbrce uuiurni-bcd rooms. With
bath 1889 q st. sV- dei5-2t
FOR RENT-Five nice, large rooms, modern
improvements. SIS. lJ2 st. NV. dcI5-2t
FOR RENT-Two or three nice UNFINISHED
rooms, heat. gas. bath. second floor; suitable for
light housekeeping Call after 8, 1927 ; St..
L " del5-3t
FOR RENT u,urnished large uarlor. first floor.
suitable for gentleman OF lady; two on third
floor. lUit 10th St. NV. del5-2t
FOR RFNT-Tw5 unfinished rooms, modern
Improvements. ol7 9Th st. 81. de,l4-3t
FOR RENT-Two large Bay window rooms on
lhs first d8or; furnace heat. III Il 81. uw.
dCll-5t
FOR RENT-Tvo communicating rooms, second
floor; heat, gas BATH light housekeeping. lll3
50. NV. del3-3t
WANTED-Two or three unfinished rooms;
reasonable. state terms. Box /, this Office.
dpl3-3t
FOR RENT-Llrg, front room, second floor.
1908 gth st. nW. del33t
FOR RENT-Tvo or three rooms on second
floor. all UuuyDncHCCs. reasonable; two on first
floor. suitable for "a doctor 1888 9th ST. NV.
dcl3 50
FOR RENT-Beautiful unfinished parlor. suit
able Cor one ur two gentlemen, heat and Gas,
bath on same floor. g2I 9Th S. NV. dcl2-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
THE BEST XMAS GIFT.
FOR SALE
FINE HOUSE.
90 FIFTEENTH STREET y. +.
SiZ-rOsm Brick house Bay window. Near
school and two car lines.
PRICE. q. 800.
S25 Cash Balance SIS a Month
This Is an opportunity where you can secure
q home well worth 5000.
i. j. DlEUDONNE,
del5-5t H4 7th St n ".
FOR SALE-22d st.-Nearly new 7-room brick;
modern improvements Reduced to 8 90.
FOR SALE-Ss. JOO-A BROOM BRICK on II
ST. NEAR 2lST.. A VERY NICE LITTLE
HONE, 4 FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT.
FOR SALES. 800 EACH-2 neat Groom houses
with stone trimmings; on a corner; one
square from Lincoln Park.
GET OUR LIST; WE'VE COT THE BEST At
TIE LOWEST PRICES
STONE & FAIRFAX sos and sos st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
ROOMS AND EoARD


2I2l NJ ST. NW.-Second aoor rooms and board.
SIS per month; early breakfast. dc'53
LARGE ROOMS Tor two. s3j, $40; second sJo.y
front, single rooms cheap. sJl s- Ass.
GeI5-3t
ROOM. with board for two, a per week each,
nice home ~ 5th 81 NV ceI5-s-
SECOND floor rear room, $3.50 per vge,, Es-
chanics preferred mo Ilh 81. uU. deI4-S,
ROOM and board with heat and gls 10. s5-5
pr week. 9Sl New Jersey ave. uv igIl.a.
TWO nicely furnished second Glor 'front.' roam4.
well h-ated. home board; inspection invited
u2l lOlh ST. AVS. deIf.sJ
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. with r-
tl0ut board. 80 and $40. .-I fU1Hss vlli4
ave. Sc leil-sl
HuTEL BALTMORE-SnsI or double rooms
with board $50 and $40, respectively, and un.
table board, IS per week, tr-us. .uls. 81 Isr
day up 18th St. and New llr- ave. nv.
del11t
ELEGANTLY furnished room and board. open
ire; one half block Treasury lll2 + So. avs.
deI5-5t
FOR RENT-Front room. nicely furnished. Vitl
board. so. per month. with heat. >lI ls-
81. NV cel55t
NICELY FURNISHED front rooms. with board;
reasonable. IN SIN st. NV. dcu-5t
THE LOGAN
Beautiful location. Iowa circle. near o st.:
single and double rooms. cwO and three room
suites, private bath; well appointed dnus
room; Oriental room; smoking room, piug-p.U-
and Manhattan pool free 10 guests. speria.
monthly restaurant and room rates. JaI-2ot
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. with
board. large second-story front rc0m. suitable
FOR two steam heat Ia every room 4l2 d,h
St NV. oc2T-f
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
THE LOGAN
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-23l Massachusetts, ave- uw; eight
rooms and bath, $3.50 Apply 500 .th So. RVS.
dc1g-3E
FOR RENT-ll16 Florida ave me-: tl window
brick uinc rooms and baths large fUnI and
back yards; furnace heat; rent 5000 per month.
VA. q. DUNE, no II o.. ne. deI4-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

SLIPPERS nicely crocheted, for 25e per pair.
12fs sth st. NV. deI5-3t
500 LETTER HEADS and go envelopes. printed.
81 ALPHA CO, g25 p ~. NV. Gcl5-6t
PRACTICE in District OF Columbia and the
States. Il. II. GORDON, Lawyer, 6I5 l4th g..
NV l-1g-et
The Washington times., 1902-12-15

FOR SALE-A handsome home, 9Th st. Sc.
three doors from last Capitol between two
car lines. ten rooms. balh. cellar. furnace;
lot 5GElIO. This 10 O bargain az $500.
del43t g. NJ. sLYE, coz b st. NV.
FOR SALE-Now iB your chance A splendid
home 9Th ST. NV, near S; eight rooms, bath,
cellar. furnace, stable; viii rent $3.50 Price
$50
dIfs- c. NJ. SLYE. Cos + ST. NV.
FOR SALE-A big bargain in Northwest. six
room brick. an modern improvements, good To-
oaaou. 10 per cent investment. Will sell for
s. 100.
d,ilst C. NJ. sLYE Coz r st. NV.
FOR SALE-Must sell at once, COY home;
rents for sI-JJ: on two car lines. most con
veuirnt Northwest section; range and latrobe
heat. front and back yard to- wide. paved alley:
only 81 800, building association has 5000 on
IT, ulylb.C SIS a month. including principal
and interest: save commission Adore owner.
BOX $40 this office LIB g
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-12
ENTICED HER INTO A BARN.
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ON LITTLE
GIRL ON WILMINGTON.

Eight-Year-old Child Was the In
tended Victim-Her Father Was
on the River and Mother Was in
the City-Stepney Duncan, n Negro
Employed the Place, Is
Charged with the Crime-Remain-
ed on the Island Until Yesterday
Morning, Although Act Was Com
mitted Monday ChiId's Mother
Made No Report of the Assault I'm
til Her Husband Returned.
After enticing the S-year-old daugh-
ter of his employer into a barn Step
ney Duncan, an 1S-year-old negro, at
tempted criminal assault upon her
on Wilmington Island Thursday morn
ing. Duncan remained on the place
until yesterday morning, and after his
departure the attempted assault was
made known for the first time.
The child's parents were not at home
when the crime was committed. The
mother was in the city and the father
was on the river. The little girl was
at her home with several other chill
dren, and was almost at the mercy
of the negro. He endeavored to induce
her to go into the woods with him in
search of a birds nest, and when she
refused enticed her into the barn.
The little girl was badly frightened
by the negroes conduct and ran. The
appearance of the other children at the
barn door at the same time probably
prevented the commission of the as
sault Duncan was bold enough to stay
OF, the premises until the arrival of
the mother and did not leave the ISL
and until yesterday morning, shortly
before the father was expected. The
mother did not know of the occurrence
until Monday night, when the child
complained of a headache. A question
from one of the other children brought
out his story.
The negro was still on the place, but
no report of the matter was made to
Capt. August Oemler, who could have
easily arrested Duncan had he known
what had happened. The mother pre-
ferred to await the arrival of her hus-
band and the story of what had hap
pened was first told to him. Capt.
Oemler was told at once, and it vas
then found that Duncan had left with
a negro named Joe Hicks. chief Dep
uty Sheriff Sweeny was notified by
telephone, and left Immediately for
Thunderbolt. Deputy Thompson AMI
City Detective Murphy also went to
Thunderbolt, and the officers endeav-
ored in vain to locate the negro.
Duncan's father lives on Dutch ISL
and and the officers visited that place
and searched the island without find
ing any trace of the fugitive. or being
able to locate Hicks, who took him
away from Wilmington. The Negroes
father knew nothing of what had hap
pened and had not seen his son for
several weeks. The officers returned
10 the city last night without having
found any trace of the negro. The
father of the little girl spent the day
searching Wilmington Island. He was
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-12
ADMIRAL FARQUHAR RETIRED.
Distinguished and Popular Naval
Veteran Concludes Long and Hon
OrabIe Service


Washington, April 11-Rear Admiral
Norman Won Holdereich Faruuhar
reached his sixty-second year to-day
and by operation of the age limit for
active service was placed on the re-
tired list. Admiral Farquhar, who has
been chairman of the lighthouse board
for several years, is one of the most
popular officers in the service. He has
been in the navy nearly half a CEN
fury. He was born in Pennsylvania
and was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy from that state in 1854. During the
Civil War he took part in many Of
the most memorable naval engage
ments and since 1866 he has served in
all parts of the world and at all of
the navy yards in this country His
last sea command was the North At
lantic Squadron. In the Samoan hur-
ricane of 1899 he commanded the flag
ship Trenton. For his services in that
terrible experience he was made chief
of the Naval Bureau of Equipment,
with the relative rank of commodore
His retirement results in the promo
ton of Capts. Joseph Bullock Coghlan
and James Hoben Sands.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-12
WAYCR0SS NEWS NOTES.

Waycross, Ga, April 11.-County
School Commissioner T. r. Bennett
was given notice that it will be nee
cssary for all who are now teaching, or
who anticipate teaching in the colored
public schools of Ware county, to at
tend the Normal Institute at the Geor-
gia State Industrial College at College,
Ca. near Savannah. They may at
tend any time between April 20 and
May 80. They will be required to fur
nish Mr.. Bennett with a certificate
from the president of the institute,
showing that they have been in an at
tendance upon the institute.
Ex-Sherin II. S. Mattox of Charlton
county and his brother, c. L. Mattox,
are stopping over in this city with
their teams on their way home from
Wilcox and Irwin counties, where they
have just completed a contract of
grading and construction on the At
lantic and Birmingham Railroad.
Mr.. w. r. Waldrope, formerly with
the Plant System of this city, has
moved to Jacksonville, where he takes
charge of the Industrial Aid Associa-
tion for the Jacksonville district. His
place here has been taken by Mr..
Hicks.
Capt. w. w. Ansley is exhibiting
some very fine new Irish potatoes
grown in his garden on Brunette street.
They are the Early Rose variety, and
are extra large for this early in the
season.
On next Sunday morning, at II
O'Clock, Rev. w. H. Scruggs of the
First Baptist and DR.. A. M. Williams
of First Methodist Church will ex-
change pulpits.
Judge 7 T. Swat who hoe suefaro5
with combination of neuralgia and
rheumatism for several months, after
being somewhat reviewed by his ply
sician's treatment. has just returned
to the city from a ten-days' visit to
Suwanee Springs. 1t viii be very graft
flying to Judge Sweat's friends to learn
that he is very much improved in
health.
Mr.. B. J. Cason of this county has
bought the stock of sheep of John
Strickland and Albert Tuten. There
were about 1000 head of sheep in the
flock.
The Jones Pants Manufacturing
Company is charging its field of oper-
alton and will begin in a very short
time to manufacture shirts and drill
drawers as an adjunct to the pants
business.
1t has been practically settled that
the Waycross Rifles will attend the
Chautauqua at Albany April 90 The
Rifles expect to parade here on Me-
mortal Day and by that time it is be-
lieved there will be a number of new
recruits to fill in the ranks. Capt. T.
O'Brien has appointed the following
nom commissioned officers: First SER
geant, Frank Quarterman: second SER
geant, w. E. Knight; third sergeant,
Q. c. Furlong; first corporal c. W.
Parker; second corporal. j. r. Sims;
third corporal, w. l.. Walker.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-12

VIII BE Finished and Ready for Oc-
cupancy Next Month.


cupancy Next Month.
Among the many handsome new
buildings recently erected in Savannah
or now building none are. or will be,
more handsome or better fitted than
the Colonial apartments, the property
Of Mr.. William baltimore and DR..
Ralston baltimore, and now in prog
ress of construction at Hall and Lin
coin streets.
The property consists of two double
apartment houses, each containing
four apartments, one house facing on
Hall street, and the other on Lincoln,
and also a single two-story frame
house on Hall street east of the other
buildings.
They are planned in accordance with
the most up-to-date arrangements,
those most popular with Northern
builders of similar houses. A single
entrance furnishes means of entrance
and exit to each of the four apart
ments in the one building, opening into
a general hail from which a door opens
on the private hall of each apartment.
Each of these suites consists of a par
lor dining room, two bed rooms, bath
room, kitchen. and buffers pantry.
These are so arranged that there are
no dark rooms, and so that each of
the bed rooms has a double exposure,
chiefly south and east.
In addition there are numerous clos
cts, placed where they best help in
the economy of space. The wood work
is selected pine with hard finish, the
hearths are of tile, and the walls pa
pered. Each kitchen is furnished with
a gas stove and each bath room with
an instantaneous heater. Gas and
electricity will be used throughout.
In addition each building is furnished
with cellar, with compartments for
the storing of wood and coal, with
stationary tubs for laundry purposes,
and with other conveniences for the
servants. In the case of the apart
ments of the second floor the yard and
the cellar are reached by a private
stairway.
The apartments, in location, size, and
finish are most desirable, and that
home-seekers think so is shown by
the fact that though they will not be
finished before May 1, and possibly un-
til a week later, two of them have al
ready been rented, and numerous m
quries are being received as to the re-
mainder.