davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-22
councilman WoodaI| Thinks
| Regular Sessions Of the
National Council USE
less Extravaganza.
INTRODUCES A BILL
|roviding For the Adjustment Of
Offices and the Convening of
the Council Only in Ex-
traordinary Session
When Necessary.

The following bill introduced to
bye the nation the expense Of
egular sessions has been intro.
uced in the lower house by Coun.
tlman Woodall, of Delaware Dis
ict.
ID Act t. provide for the reduction
OF the expenses of the Cherokee
| Nation:
"Whereas, the Act Of Congress
pproved July 1, 1902, and rati-
ed by the legal voters Of the Cher
kee Nation August z, 1902, has
$ken from us almost every attri-
lte OF tribal government, render
Sg further acts of the National
ouncil nearly unnecessary; and,
hereas, there are offices and
bndilions of our former govern
ent still existing that demand
1ass expenditure of the peoples
land, Whereas. there cannot
he dollar Of our funds dis
led without taking such money
b every citizen OF this nation,
Whereas, 1t is the part OF wis
bm to practice the strictest econ
bay in winding up the affairs Of
br estate, so that the people may
I'VE the greatest amount per cap
d paid to them upon dissolution
our tribal government, now at
hr very threshold, in order to be
9 better prepared to meet the
bw conditions, therefore,
"Be it enacted by the National
|buncil, That the regular sessions
! the National Council shall after
be passage and approval Of this
tt, be discontinued. and on extra
tdinary occasions and upor. the
tesentation of problems of vital
bbllc concern, the principal Chief
| the Cherokee Nation is author
led TO convene the National Coun-
d at the seat Of government, for
|e transaction of such business. as
lay be necessary.
8Be it further enacted; That
pr the present session OF the
y lal Council, the three offices
opposing the executive council,
committee clerks and inter-
Fsters, except one interpreter and
be clerk for each OF the two
buses of the Nation Councilal ARE
treby abolished" !"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-22

Mr.. @. Haney OF Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye cured
him permanently. Invaluable for
cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacera-
tions, eczema, letter, salt rbeum, and
all other skin diseases. Look for the
name Dewitt on the package-all
others are cheap. worthless counter
fei:s. A. w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-22
Worm Destroyer

Whites Cream Vermifcee, not only
|ls worms, but removes the 1ucus
ID slime, 10 which they build thsir
|st. 1t briggs, and quickly, healthy
pditlon Of the body, where worms
pinot exist. 25c at Peoples rug
pre-. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-22

Foley's Honey and Tar fer coughs
aud colds; reliable, tried and. tested,
safe and sure. Sold by Peoples drug
store. oW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-22

There is only one Round Oak
lNeater. It has the name on the leg-
VIE have il. Frazee Hardware & Fur
nltnfc Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

evening was detained in Chicago by Illness,
and will sail in few days from New York
for home as soon as he is able. Mrs. Dillon
arrived in New York yesterday and met
her husband there.
Seated on the stage were: Messrs Little
field, Of Maine; Alexander, New York:
Reeder, Kansas; Kern, Illinois; Sims, Ten
nessee; Caldwell, Illinois: Gilbert, Ken
lucky; Dovenor, West Virginia; Bowersock,
Kansas; Graft, Illinois; Reeves, Illinois;
JOY Missouri; Hedge. Iowa >Zenor, Indiana;
Gooch, Kentucky; Bellamy. North Caro-
lima; Esch, Wisconsin; Cooper Wisconsin;
Foss. Illinois; Miller, Kansas: Fowler, New
Jersey; Burkett, Nebraska, and Messrs.
Davitt and Blake. The meeting concluded
with vote of thanks to the speakers pro-
posed by T. V. Powderly.
Senator Patterson's Opening Remarks.
Senator Patterson's Introduction to the
audience as chairman was the signal for
the first outburst of enthusiasm. He mem
toned in his preliminary remarks that he
had presided on a similar occasion in the
same theater when William Redmond was
i. the speaker William Redmond is now in
jail'' he continued. but 1t is always so
with the Irish patriot He Is paying the
penalty for his loyalty to Ireland
Michael Davitt and Edward Blake, the
two speakers of the evening were each men
toned by Senator Patterson, and the name
of each brought applause. In reviewing the
wonderful, unique, and peculiar struggle
of Ireland" Senator Patterson said Irish
men had seized the implements which their
enemies employed-free speech and what
ever legal means might be resorted to. 1t
was a bloodless struggle In the English
parliament the most that could be done to
the Irish patriot for utterlng his convictions
was to throw him out, while the same ex-
pressions in Ireland resulted in imprison-
ment
Home rule for Ireland with q landed pro-
prietorship, must come, ultimately" declar-
ed the Senator amid shouts Of approval.
The struggle of the Land League, he said,
was just twenty -one years old. 1t was Of
full age and its accomplishments had been
more liberal county government sys-
tenn better land laws, and, he said. Mr..
Davftt predicted that before the close Of the
present parliament the land law advocated
by the Land League would be passed.
II can almost see the rejuvenation of that
land, so long bowed down in sorrow con-
Guided Senator Patterson. II can see its In
dustries multiply and its population, instead
Of diminishing, rs Il. has to four and a half
millions, increase to ten millions"
Head of the Home Rule Movement.
Senator Patterson then presented the
legal head of the home rule movement in
Ireland" Edward Blake. Mr.. Blake began
his remarks by announcing the illness Of
Mr.. Dillon. He reviewed the progress of
! Irish politics In parliament, talking of the
various leaders. Redmond. Dillon and
Others.
Oh the topics OF land laws. taxation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
The Month Of November.
From Country Life in America

country Lie IN America.
Under gray skies, and gowned in neutral
brown, enters November Frost waits upon
her and strews her path with memories
of summer days. The bhgle Of the north
wind proclaims her coming. A brooding
silence reigns in therthfckets where the
mighty feathered chorus poured forth
welcome to her sister months. Gone are
the flowers, save thar I'M some sheltered re-
treat still fingers thR blossom of the skies,
the beautiful fringed sgeutian. or mayhap
snnfiower or late golden rod lends OF It's
gold yet little while. But from stark
bare tree-tops comes the bark or squirrels
fat with much feeding, and 1t Is answered
by the merry shout of nut gatherers gieam-
ing among the tinckly strewn brown leaves.
The honk of the wild goose floats earth
ward from the clouds. In the marshes ana
sedges along the rivers edge the muskrat
puts the finishing touches on his domicile
OF PUSHES and mud against the bitterness
OF midwinter. The bluejay becomes silent,
stealing guiltily about the bursting corn
crib. Through open barn doors is caught
the gieam OF yellow pumpkins ana SQUASH
es. with all their possibilities Of tack-o'-
lanterns and luscious golden piles. From
ceffar buIk-heads rises the fragrance OF
ripening fruit The gobble Of the turkey
has IN It the perfect c0ntentment or de-
sires fulfilled. and the shadow Of sacriffce
mas not yet fallen over the poultry yard.
The spirit of Thanksgiving fs abroad over
the land and November, In sober gray ana
brown, walks hand in hand with geod-
cheer and happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

would be passed. This information cheered
the hearts Of the multitude of Irishmen and
their friends who assembled to greet and
applaud the missionaries Of their country.
The meeting was characterized rather by
earnest interest than by hilarity. The
speeches delivered dealt with the question
as a practical one rather than visionary
dream. No play was made on the feelings
of the audience, and the things which have
been accomplished were set forth mat
tiers of rejoicing and those to be done were
to be the accomplishment of "a bloodless
revolution.
Americas influence on England was de-
clared to be most potent, and the only ap-
peal made was that Irelands friends in this
country should loose no opportunity to
throw their influence on the side Of justice
and liberty.
There were many distinguished statesmen
and residents Of the city in the audience
and on the stage. Every seat in the thea
ter was taken. and the utmost interest was
manifested throughout the evening. The
artistic features consisted of the decora-
lions of flags and palms. the music Of a
stringed orchestra. and incidentally the
typical Irish wit which here and there shot
forth in the description of injustice and OPP
preston.
Senator Patterson of Colorado. who was
born in Ireland. presided. The speeches
who was to have been the orator of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
W., b. Moses & Sons, IF St., Cor. 4 1th.
PARIS METROPOLITAN RAILWAY
Underground Engineering There Ri
valing That Of New York.
Paris Corr. London Times.

Paris Corr. London Times.
Few Parisians, much less foreign visit ors
have any idea Of the engineering works
necessitated by the. Metropolitan railway.
They simply notice that some of the most
frequented routes through Paris are dotted
with wooden Enclosures which increase the
difficulties and dangers OF pedestrians in a
city already perlous from its trans, cycles
and motor cars. Yet some Of these opera
lions are extremely interesting. The orig
inal line, indeed. presented no serious OBJ
stacles. 1t runs through Paris from east
to west, from the Vincennes to the Neuilly
barrier, and merely required tunnels under
the Faubourg st. Antoine, the Rue de
Rivoli, the Champs Elysees and the Avenue
de la Grande Armee. The branches from
the Place de rEtoile to the Trocadero ana
the Porte Dauphine were also easy opera
lions. But the line from the Place de
rEtoile to the Place de la Bastiiie. section
of which was recently opened. is Of DIFF
ferent character. The line had to pasa over
or under three trunk railways, for level
crossings were out Of the question with
lines by each Of which hundreds OF trains
daily entered or left Paris. The Metropol-
itan line accordingly tunnels under the West
ern railway in the Boulevard des Batig-
nolles, 100 yards from st. Lazare station
but that line Is not very wide. nor Is II
much below ground. Not so with the north
ern and eastern lines, which are both wide
and deep where they pass under the boule-
ward. The Metropolitan, therefore. emerges
from underground. and at a very sharp
gradient becomes a viaduct passing along
the middle Of the boulevard. 1t is very I'M
slightly, as 1 have previously observed, but
1t Is a remarkable piece Of engineering.
Still more noteworthy Is the work going
on under the Place de rOpera. Three
stories so to speak, OF railways are there
being constructed One line from Auteuil
to the opera. another from the Place du
Danube at the northeastern extremity Of
Paris to the Palais Royal and a third from
Courcelles to Menilmontant all reach or
pass this spot. which will therefore be the
great center Of traffic, and there will be q
station serving all three lines, yet almost
imperceptible from the surface. Just as
the Credit Lyonnais has three stories Of
vaults. there will be three stories Of lines,
with stairs SO arranged as to make ingress
or egress easy. I do not speak of q pro-
5ected line from Montmarte to Montpar-
nasse. cutting Paris from north TO south
and tunneling under the Seine, because this
has not yet been commenced.
One result Of the lines already opened II
that several omnibus and tramway lines
have been given up for want OF traff1c. and
that the companies have instituted an ao-
ton against the Municipality for allowing
the breakup Of a monopoly for which they
pay a considerable sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

:, Two miners were. killed and an immense
amount of da- rage done b. a snowslids -,
Baker City. @ ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
Russia Rugs.

The best wearing Rugs made. The
weave and the fabric make that so.
There's double service also in that
one side is like the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

Brass Beds-in all
siZes-that must sell
for $50 regularly. In
this sale. ............
Brass Beds, In g.
It. size. Worth $23,
Tor. ...................
Brass Beds, Aft.
Gin. size. Worth $33,
FOR.
Brass Beds, French
ball joints and no
rail knobs. All sizes.
$50 regularly. Sale
price...............
Brass Beds, in all
sizes, that sell for
1856, In the sale at.....
Another style Brass
Bed, in all sizes, that
sells regularly for
$35, at. ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

education the speaker dwelt at some
length as representiBg Irelands partial ac-
conlplishments In her long struggle with
England. az
agricultural land-holding question was the
one great thing to he accomplished The
present conditions, where the sale of the
land to the tenants was refused was in
tolerable, he declared 1.-THE remedy which
seemed most practical was law compelling
landlords to sell their lands to the tenants.
The outlook for a conference on this ques-
ton was good at this time, but thes outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
Smyrna Rugs.

rviceable-sensible-m oriental
rug designs are cleverly copied in
these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
The Cologne Habit.
From the New York Press.

fOH tne new fUfB ffess.
Not long ago a medical practitioner called
attention to the danger of scent-driniCing.
He mentioned cases where the cologne habit
among women has produced shattered
health and mental disorders. Persons who
are the most ardent abstainers from ordi-
nary alcoholic liquors have been; known to
fail victims to this unnatural Soraze.- In one
case of -de3iruim .stremenss q wardrobe was
|. found stocked with empty scolnGne bottles.
rOf course. It Is alcohol in sceHts that at
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

w. B. Moses w. B. Sons W. B.
"A Rug Sale
inf A
w. B. Moses 6 Sons.
That Eclipses All Previous Ef

The telling of it can't half tell ALL We simply publish
prices and Values can't illustrate
&C., and yet they desirabily 1t was
purchase, you remember
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
PLEAD FOR IRELAND
Addresses by Prominent
Champions Of Erin's Cause.
WRONGS TO BE RIGHTED
BETTER CONDITIONS IN EARLY
FUTURE PREDICTED.
Senator Patterson Presides Over Meet
ing at Lafayette Theater-Distin-
guished Audience Assembled.

Irelands cause has never looked brighter
than as 1t was depicted last night at the
Lafayette Theater by the Irish ENJOYS, Ed
ward Blake, NJ. P. and Michael Davitt.
While they declared there are many griev-
Gus wrongs to be righted, it was admitted
that the intolerable conditions of years gone
by have been improved, and the prediction
was made that before the close of the pres
ent parliament, the much desired land law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

Burt Alyord, who was acquitted at Tomb
stone 'Arix., last week Of the charge Of
train robbery, has been sre-aRre1ted on q
United States warrant charging him with
interfering with the United States mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

BEST GRADE OF SMYRNA RUGS
PATTERNS THAT CANNOT Be
DUPLICATED.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10

FANTED-First-class help on coats. CSI r ST.
,ar Room o. clos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10
BALTIMORE & Ohio RR,

schcduls q eject November II. IDOL
&asse WazhinCtol, New Jersey Ave and 81
Chicago and Northwest. slO-E5 a. n e 20 p n
3 Cincinnati, St L0uiS AID LOuiETilla- '1O-o3
= n. s3.45 p n. 10 night
FittSburE and Clsveland s1O.s5 l. -, $50 p
H. ard 1900 niEat-
Columbus and wheeling, $50 p n
Rinehestsrs SIS a. n. l.s-ts. aid i5-s9 p n
Annapolis. Ii7:l9 $3.50 ISIS. llusB ~
FTsdsrieE. Us.ss $500. Illo:s q 4. ss1:1S
H4s9O. and 1850 ?.
HlgerSroEn. 1868 A. n and $50 p N
Boyd and way points. SIS 80 90 a. n, ss1:I1
ll4-so. 1850. ''10:l5. i.1l-So P n
GaitheEs6urs and W. points. SIS. 500 4
HES. s-7-s0 ssIO-1s. !u-So p N
$500 a m, ''I:l5. li4.s0, 1850 ?. n
Baltimore, week days Is 90. 500. $50. 17s0A
is xs-SO s-S5, z2:S0 Xl0-oo, HIS a IA,
xI2sso noon. II-s5. Es-oo. 800. rG.so. AS.
IL IS p M Sundays. 800, Ef=os, ET.i5, $50.
$500 A. m. 1la-So. i:l5, xG.0o. xs 80 ssoa.
rs IS. $50. Is-oG 1000 III-S0. xII=s5 p ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsoh Light
Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, New York Boston aRE
the East. $50. 100 (DiRer), 1850 CBufet).
$500 (OineTl, GlONo (DipG) a n, sl2-so
P-asrl, 100 C,Royll Limited DtneLl, Iilsoo
(Bgfst). 500 (DiEsr). $50 and '11sso ,. -
sleeping Car open a. 300 o'elosk}-
Pullman Car8 On all cEJ rrGins.
Atlantis City, s12sso nooa.
sDsily. Except Sunday. s'Sun6sy snly.
Exprss trsins-
Baggage called for sad ohecksd srsza hsssls al
residences b Union Transfer Co. On orders len
At ticket 0Hcsl. SO PenaEylvsaia avsaus north-
west. New York avenue and Fifteenth St-set. HnA
az stations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
500 P. NJ DAILY-CineiEnau and St LOUIS
Speclal-SOld train cor Cincinnati PuIInaa
sleepers TO Cincinnati. Lexington L0uigvllIa n.
olanapolis, and s. Louis without change Con
nection for Virginia HOc Springs Dining car
Farior cars Cincinnati to ChicaEc
u:lO p. n. DAILY r. v Limited SOFA
train Tor Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers % Cincin-
Eau' Lexington. and Louisville. without change:
Compartment sleeper 20 Virginia Hot Springs
tuesdays and Saturdays Dining car sleepers
Cincinnati 20 Chicago and O. Louis
l05l A n except SUNDAY)-Washiuzton
ard Old Point Special Less than 81 hour train
20 Old Point Comfort via Richmond Only al
rail route.
Reservation and tickets At Chesapeake and Ohio
oinces, 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 500 lGth Street
near =, and a the station Telephone call
H ". FULLER.
Telephone Main 1888 Gen. Passenger Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave and lSh ST
In eject November I. I9oI-
For McXandria-Heek DAYS. $50 700. 1:So
$500 SO. $50. Gas. 1000. 1923 100 u.so
a. m; NI2-O5 I2-20 I2-45 II 20. .. 200 $50.
x3.02. $50. s.59. 14.Ia. S:s3. asa SOS. x5-22.
$50, 500. $50 100. 80 500 s-l5. $50. l0.l5.
II 30. ll:59 p. m.
Sundays-7.t. 900 DAD. 1O-SO. 100. u.s0 a
m; 1900 noon. 1880. l,01 49, ZOO $50. soc,
8-SO, 400. $50 500 $50 600. $50. 700. 80,
500. s:f5. $50 IG-I5. 1I-30. Il-50 p m
For M0EHt YtTnOn-Week days $50, 500
1000, II 90 a. n, XI2.o5. a .05r goo. I3-Oz.
xf:If. X5-22 100 $50 p. m.
Sundays-9-e0 a. n, 1900 noon, 900. 400,
$50. 700. go p. n
For Arlington and Aque5uct Bridge-Week
days: $50. 7-ol. 80 500. SO. $50. 9-25.
1890, II 90 a. n, 'l2.05. 1870. -l2.&5, los
TBS, 200 $50 500. 80 s.59. '4-83. '4.54,
80. 6-oS. $50. 200. 500 p n.
sJNDAfS-7:f5. goo. 8-45, 1000. 100.
IL 30 m. u % noon $3.50 90 'I.So. goo.
go. 800 $40. 800. $50 500, '5.Sa
500, $50 800 80. 500 p N.
Express TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried Baggage checked
J. COLyIN. Superintendent
C. ?. ABBOT. President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10
SOUTHERN RY.
Schedule corrected 20 January "A. 1872
Trnira Iear. tim PernsrIrarta staficn-

Schedule corrected 20 January "A. 1872
Trains leave from Peln5y lvania Staten
Sol a. n Daily L0csl Tor Hzrrisoa5u-E. Var
Tenton. Charlotte and way stari0ns-
1881 O. n Daily Washington. RiclDold and
Florida Limited First-clas coach Eni draEilg-
u--5 a. n Daily. United States Fast Nail
First-class coaches and drEWing--oon sleeper %
New Orleans. > ming car service
u-37 a. n Lilly Local for WsrreutCn and
Charlottesville
4-0l D n Week Days Local for H.rrison--
bug and way stations on Manassas branch.
$50 ?. m Daily. Local for Wa-re-toz and
Charlottesville
6.s5 D m WesE S-yS The Southern's Palm
Limited Al p lmsa train. New YORK and
Washington, TO A1Es1. Augusta md ST. Angus
tine, Fla. composed o. club. compartment,
drawing room. and observation cars Dining car
service.
go ?. n. Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited (via LyEchBurg)- First-cisss coach and
eleepilg car 90 Roanoke. Knoxville. CharLan8cEa
and AenPhis; sleeper % New Orleans Dining
so ,. N Daily New YORK and Atlanta *
press First-cl.ss coach and sleeper % Atlanta
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington 70 san Francisco-
PulI-nan buIst service
SIS Q. m Daily New YORK ard Florida *
pres First-class ccA h and sleeper 20 savannah.
jacksonville. and Port TAMPA; sleeper 70 Sun
vile. Ca. and connection for Aiken Dining car
service.
I0.E5 D. n Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited All Pullman train, club and ohssr-
vatiou cara % Atlanta and Macon; sleeps-s 70
Nashville Atlanta. Macon, Memphis. New Orleans
Trf-~eekly 20 Pineh5rst, y. c. Aon61ys, We'd
nesdays. and Fridays- Dining car service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BRENTWOOD. MD.-LOTS in BRENTWOOD
TRACT three minutes walk from DISTRICT
LINZ STATION CITY AND SUBURBAN ELEC-
lhlC)i 501EII0; 500. Lots. 50x3lO, three min
utes further, sl25 Any lot. s. monthly. 200
lots 20 choose from. Nearly many sold last
season. Six houses building HOLIDAY TRACT
both sides electric read and 3. G o. STATION
on property. Lots 40xl2j El55 10 $500. STORES
and POSrOFFICE- Streets gravGled and lighted.
Any lot, S per Month. 500 70 choose from. As
many sold and improved. ". A. BARTLETT.
Loan and Trust BUILDING fels-3Ot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10
Low Rates to Pacific Coast.
$4,000
Nictoria-SeattIe-V ancOuvsr- Portland
Tacoma.
Canadian Pacific Railway.
1923 Pa Ave.
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk. Wv
-- port News. and All points south. by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and wash
- ingt0n." on the following scheduie-
II. Washington. ESQ pm Lv. Portsmouth 500 pm
". AleXandria-.7.J 90 pm Lv. Ncrtoik---.5.O0 pm
Ar Fl honroe.7.00 am II. y. Monroe 100 pm
Ar Sori0lk-----s-00 an Ar AleAandria- 80 an
Ar Portssnouth-sl5 am Ar. Washington..700 an
- Tickets on sale and stltero5ms reserved
- a. general ticket otfce, Bond Building. 14ra
- 81, and y. 7. ave- a. doEntosn 0fhce.
- 9th ST. and Pa ave. ~ Once On wharf
- and on board steamers
EG-FCr further information apply az gen
- eral Offices. foot 7th s., phone 80. or
- Bond Building, 18th 50. and y 7. ave.
- Washington. D. c. Phone go
JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10

FOR SALE-SalooH and small hotel: good corner
northwest. $3.50 W- J. DJGAN. 6II La ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10

FOR SALE-Cfgar store daily sales so. at in
voice NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' GIL
81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10

WANTED-First-class skirt hands p. FAUST.
S2- 18th ST. nw. clfZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-A lot. ripe for Improvement on
ii a.. between 18th and I4th Sta ne. IS s0xI85;
contains ,O76 5quare feet EUGENE E. GADDIS.
- ylA s.. nwt m56
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10

FOR SALE-SaIoons finely located. Baltimore,
also three near Washington. 500. $50 81 aD3-
best paving saloons Newport News. Va. ~. J.
DJGAN. on Ia. ave. mos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-10

FOR SALE-Notion store. daily sales so at
invoice NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. OH
a. mIOg