davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-18
soR LutsA "a HEkMANA pR - oARtpAD

grande. de la villa, Sc march6 al
pabell6n en- donde estaba aun Ia
Viuda lFipart por mas que aquella
misms maf1ana hubiese aparentado
sir Gutllermo despedirla.
Tia, la diio,-el capitan 10
Ia peBeado de otra manera y cree
10 metor que no tie quedes asuf.
Has snaltratado Cereza y 81 las
dos j6genes te encuentran, acaba-
rfan pOr sospechar algo.
-Esta bien, respoudi6 la ia
bernera de BoUgival,-nos iremos.
-T0das las maf1anas,- prosiguto
Collar, ,-9daras una buena costa q
Rocanbole lie recomendaras que
Sc presente, ST es que puede, de
ma naanera decente.
-lOhI diio la viuda CON orgu'
llo.- rs mi discfpulo, y cuando
quiere parece IN santo.
Y le maDdaras venir y traer
peso ado.
-Bueno, le enviare.
-Rocambole, que tiene buen ol-
fato, dara un vistaso por aquf y
vigilara mucho meior que I'd, por-
que no me 1lo S1no me01as de Zoe
demas. ST Ell verdadero conde vi
niese & husmear por aquf....
Collar designaba Armando con
estas palsbrss <verdadero conde.s ,
La viuda Fipart volvi6se Bau.
gival en- compsfifa de Collar que
regreso q Paris en- donde tenfa Ia
mission de obserVar y vigilar los
actos. entradas y salidas del selsor
de Kergaz.
I AL dfa siguiente volvid In villa.
Sir Guillermo le habfa sscrjto
desde Orleans y envi6 una segunda
carta para Juana.
Esta carts, a1n mas tierna y mas
apasionRda que In anterior, acah0
de llenar de turbaci6n Ell coraz6n
/ de la j0ven. FL falso conde Kergax
habia esta vez puesto todo Ell nom-
bre de Armando para nrma. Era,
puea. 81.
-sLa Befiorlta, pregunto Co.
lar, guerra contestar al Sc or
II conde2
A esta pregunta el coras6n dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-18
OonGdencias

Gracias & la multiplicidad de
nuestros personsies y In extern
sion del drama de que somos histo.
riadores, nos vemos obligados
cada instante q dejar alguno de
ellos para volver otros, los que,
momentaneamente, hemos olvida-
do.
Deiamos Juana despsrs&ndose
en- la villa de Bougival. sorprendi6a
al verse en- aquel lugar desconocido
y deecubriende al IN, en- I'm velador
colocado en- medic del salon, aque.
La carta escrita por sir Guillermos
sin frma, como Ia de Ia vfspera, y
en- Ia que La sefforita de Balder ha-
bfa lefdo figurGndose reconocer 10
mano y el espfritu de Armando de
Kergsz.
Era aquella carta muy extrafia,
en- Ia que no SO precisaba hecho
alguno sin que fuese acompansdo
de sinn6m aro de reticencias, en- Ia
que, desde Ia primera lfnea, habis
IN Toodo de decir misterioso que
fatalmente debfa ejercer cierta In
auencia en- eli Amino de alguna 1o'
ven. FL misterio 81 el sgente mss
activo del amor.
Parecia natural cue surgiese al'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-18

guna duda en el sspiritu dc Ia 10.
fiorita dc Baldsr, y que penaAss Que
otro que no fuese el setter dc Ker-
gas pudiese ser el deu1 e1 naehina
de aquel extrafao drama On oil que
ella desempenaba el primer papel.
Pero Juana amaba Armando, y
para los cpe aman, todo aconteci-
mienAo parecs tener por csusa D
por punto dc partida oil objeso
amado. Adem6s, por muy excen'
trics y por muy extrana que fusss
su conducta, ac6mo era possible que
no creyese Que el sefIor de Kergss
y Ell autor de aquellss cartas NO era
mas que una sola y misma persona,
cuando la vfspsra hahia ofdo Gu
chichear nj conde y Sebastian y
hablar de sun NAL negoci0,1 ha'
ciendo asf alusi6n al duelo del dfa
siguienae?
Todo esto parecfa tan natural,
que Juana no dud6 nj I'm tnstante
SO limit6 deiar que 81 espiritu
sc abandonase q las mxs extraflss
conjeturas, sin que por esto Sc In
ocurriese sospechar acerca de ia
identidsd de Armando con 10 del
que In ascrihfa las cartaa. AdemAss
al peuaar que do sn prndsncfa as*
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-18
D e B L A N @ 0

,Este hombre, llamado Collar, es
mas que un servidor, IN amigo, me
es sumamente adicto y ejecutara
con algeria todas mis- 0rdenes. Sed
reina en- esa casa, que es vuestra,
y cuycs criados SON de mi contain
"a, almas adictas q su futura anna
que mori-fan por ella con algeria.
No os pidO NADIA mas que una sola
cosa, Juana, amada mia, que os 10
pido de rodillas, en- nombre del
amor que os profeso, en- nUmbre de
nuestra dicha futura. No salgats
de la villa por 10 menos del jar
din, no pregunteis donde estais...
este es un misterio que os explica-
rs mas tarde.
DAdi6S. .hasta mafIana. Mi cuer-
DO Sc aleja, muier adorada, pero mi
coraz0n Sc queda a vuestrO lad0
Esta vez la carta iba armada con
una A.
Habfa, pues, IN progreso.
-Si la sefiorita, - dijo Collar,
euando Juana hubo terminado Ia
lectura de la carLs, deSea contes-
tar al sefior conde, 20 hare llegar
10 carta q sus manos.
Juana Sc ruboriZ0.
va 10 pensare, = contesto con
Vo5 conmovida.
Y en- efecto, Sque iba contes.
tarP 1qu6 podia decirp
SQUeiarse de aquella especie de
rsptoP Sconarmarle que lie amabap
Miro q Cereza como al quiSiera
pedirla un consejo.
Cereza 10 comprendi6 y dijo a
Collar.
LA sef1orita escribira ma1Iana
MI senior conde.
Collar Sc inclin6.
--Mafiana volvere, dij0, ~ 81
4 In sefIorita lie convene mandar
traer alguna cosG de Paris.
No tengo necesidad de nada,
Rraciaa.
So oy6 Ell toque de una campana
anunclando cue la comida estaha
en- Ia mesa.
El teniento de sir Gnillermo, ga
lud0 dc nuevo q Jnana y 80 fGe:
pero en- YES de salir por la rejs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Reunion Of Co. F.

Mr.. Editor: Please announce in your
next issue that the survivors of Co. F,
Gath s. c. ", will hold their next an
nual reunion at Carswel! Institute on
Wednesday, 9th Of August, next. The
following speakers have accepted invi-
tations to address the people and sur
vivors: Bishop E. Capers, Hon. j. A.
Mccullough, DR.. NJ. A. Thompson,
Prof. r. p. Clinkscales. E. G. Nc
Adams and w. c. Shaw. We also hope
to have DR.. A. p. Montague with us IL
his other engagements do not prevent
his coming.
Our committee extends cordial in
vitation to all Confederate Veterans
and their families to spend the day
with us. A hearty hankshake awaits
all candidates who may honor the old
soldiers with their presence. Last, but
not least, will give everybody dinner.
j. B. Leverett, for Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
A New Industry and Just the Very Thing.

Anderson is to have foundry and
first class machine shop in conncc-
ton. Work on the building and the
nutting in of necessary machinery will
begin very soon. The location will
probably be on the vacant lot Mt the
terminus of West Avenue on the G. &
w. G. II. r., back of the Prcsby
Church lot and across from the oil mill.
Negotiations to lease this lot for 30
years are in progress. A commission
has been granted to G.. S. Sullivan, II.
E. Burriss. Charles D. Gambrell and
A. S. Farmer as c0rporators. G.. s.
Sullivan is president and the capital
stock will not be less than $4,000.
This industry when completed will
supply missing link in the material
progress of the city. Orders for cast
ines are constantly going from Ander-
son to other cities. This will stop, the
money so invested will be kept at home
and a new avenue of employment will
A3e opened up to our citizens. The
machine shop to be in connection with
the foundry will be first class in every
respect and equipped to meet the wants
of every branch of industry.
The stockholders in this enterprise
ARE t" be congratulated There is,
perhaps, no industry they conld invest
pin which gives promise of better re-
wards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
AN Anderson Couple Married iu Char,
lpttr.

Charlotte. n. e.. July oS.-C. G..
Salla and Miss Carrie ShN pe, Of An
dersOn, S. c., were married ere to- day
by the Rev. DR.. g. H. Letwiler, Of
Tyron Street Methodist Church, after
a Presbyterian pastor had declined to
perform the ceremony on account Of
the groom having been divorced. Wit
nesses to the wedding were Miss Katie
Sharpe, of Anderson, and Mrs. T.. A.
Hill, of Greenville, S. c.. sisters of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Salla left to-
night for vieit to Norfolk, Va, Bos-
ton and Banger. Me-, the native town
Of Mr. Ealla.
The fact that the couple reversed the
usual order of affairs by coming to
North Carolina to get married, nata-
rally excited some degree os curiosity.
Snst where Rev. DR.. Howerton, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, ask
ed a question is not known, but it is GER
tain that the answer to 3 question that
hedid ask him made decline to perform
the ,uarriage ceremony. DR.. Detwiler
CONT ID himself to the marriage SER
vice uLtil after the ceremony was per-
formed vhen he pleasantly remarked
that it wa' odd for South Carolinians
to come up here to be married. ooh, /
can explain that easily" said Mr.. Salla,
81 am a divorced man and divorced peO-
pie, yOn know, can't be- married in
South Carolina. The State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Bad Wreck on Blue Ridge Railroad.

There was a wreck of n freight train
on the Blue Ridge Railroad, Immediate
~ on top of the trestle across Seneca
River, last Saturday afternoon about
o'clock. There were 10 lives lost
and no serious injuries sustained, but
the wreck was complete and the escape
of the passengers and crew was scarce :
ly less than miraculous.
The train was made up of seven
freight cars and passenger coach
The third car was loaded with coal.
The bridge was reached and the en-
glne and two cars passed on to it safe
ly, but the coal car, which must eyi :
IDENTIFY have broken down before.
jumped the track as it passed on to
the trestle and plunged into the river.
This broke the couplings and the en-
CINE and two cars in front passed safe
ly over. The two cars Immediately be-
hind the coal car jumped the track, ran
to about the middle of the trestle,
creened over and remained on the
trest!e, one Of them almost q compile te
wreck. The two cars following these
also Jumped the track. ran something
over car length and stopped On the
trestle almost opposite each other.
nc passenger coach did not Jump the
track, but nn opening of considerable
dimensions had been made In the
trestle between the rails, which had
spread. and as the coach came rushing
after the car in front one end of it
dropped into the opening, stuck fast
nflu raInOInAI ouuy,n,,1ol l..
and partly beneath the track, fifty
feet ebOve the water.
In the coach were eight or ten pas
sengers and Conductor Tom. Maxwell
nat these felt and thought at the
time cannot be said but what they did
was to crawl out of the coach and get
on solid earth away from danger as
quickly as possible. The passcHg gers
hay It happened SO quickly and unex-
pectedly they did not have time to
think; They were badly frightened
marvellous. Beyond being badly
shaken up and few bruises they sus-
tanned no injury.
The regular afternoon passenger
train from Anderson to Seneca found
the wreck as above described and re-
turned to Anderson bringing the little
Danu OF nervous passengers.
a wrecklng crew was sent immediate
~ to the scene. Trey tumbled one car
into the river ana did what they could,
but it was found necessary to send Il
bridge crew to their assistance. These
went to work Monday and it IS now
thought the track will be clear by Sat
urlay.
At present, passengers are transfer
red ut the wreck and the mails go and
come by. Greenville.
1t could not be ascertained what the
loss TO the Railroad Company is esti-
mated at.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
T0MnyilIe Notes.

Prof. l.. NJ. siahaiicy and family are
spending awhile with relatives near
Miss Pearl McCarlcy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bowie, OF Starr.
Miss Harriet League has been quite
sick for the last few days.
Miss Tribble. of Anderson, visited
the family OF Dr. W. X. Sharp.
Prof. and Mrs. ). b. FELTON,: of An :
derson. visited the family of j. G.
Bliss Nellie Harris. OF Fort Hill, is
visiting her uncle. j. T.. Harris.
Miss Narina Smith spent several days
in Anderson visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Messrs. Chevis and Louis Ligon are
spending awhile with their father, Rev.
II. Z. Ligon.
Mrs. F.. E. Ledbetter, who has been
spending awhile with her son, u. A..
Ledbetter, in Anderson, has returned
home.
Mrs. I. T. Galloway and j. Mitchell
visited relatives in Anderson quite re-
Gently.
Miss Leila Thompson, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Edgar Clinkscales, OF near Anderson,
spent awhile at this place recently.
Miss Kate Compton. of Fair Play. is
visiting her aunt, Irs. Newton Viii
liams.
Mr. cnd Mrs. Walker, of Royston,
Ga. spent awhile with her sister, Mrs.
II. ID. Grant
II. &. l}ogYs. of near Anderson, visi-
ted lis father. j t.. BOgxs
Mr.. Wilson, of H0nca Path, is visit
ing the family of Jesse Barton.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones is attending the
Methodist Conference at Easiey.
j. &. BOggs has been quite sick.
The prOtracted meeting ut the Bap-
tist Church closed Friday night. The
0rdinance"t baptism waa administered
to five converts ut that time.
Mrs. Inn H"lc"mbe and children, of
Pelzer. is visiting relatives in this vi
cinity. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Reunion of the Smith Family.

MIR. Editor: The most delightful and
instructive occasion within the recol-
lection OF the Oldest citizens of the
Lebanon section was the annual reun-
ION on Wednesday of the descep dants
OF Jonathan Smith, ut the old bone.
stead of Nimrod T. Smith, now owned
by his son, Joseph n. Smith. About
3oO persons we're present to participate
in the reunion and every ono was loud
in his praises of the broad hospitality
Of the Smith connection.
Mr. X. NJ. Burns called the meeting
to order and introduced the orator of
the day, Judge ID. a. Smith, of Wal
halla. Judge Smith then read care
fully prepared sketch of the genealogy
or the Smith family, which was re-
mnrkable for it's accuracy Of detail and
depth Of research, claiming and prov
ing the title of the Smith family to a
long and honorable record, second to
none of those who lay claim to noble
ancestral prestige. The carefully col
lected and methodically arranged data
presented by Judge Smith was 80 COM
plete that it was decided to verify and
extend it, re-edit it aud have 1t put in
pamphlet form, and for this purpose a
committee MES appointed consisting of
Judge ID. A. Smith. John Baylis Smith,
Whit w. Smith, Luther p. Smith and
t. a. Ratliife. This committee hopes
to be able to present complete and
accurate family history with the aid of
tthe individual descendants of Jonathan
Smith. and they request that the head
of each household prepare at once a
statement showing the name of his
father and mother, grandfather and
grandmother and the names of .his
wife and children and hand the same
to some member of the committee.
After asumptuOus and much relished
al fresco dinner Mr.. Luther P. Smith
entertained the crowd in a very neat
aud witty discourse on Smiths, their
characteristics. etc. He dwelt Mt length
upon Judge Smiths statement that one
OF the old patriarchal Smiths|;was said
to have been very homely. in fact ugly,
so ugly, tradition says. that he was
afraid to sleep by himself. Mr.. Smith
repelled indignantly the insinuation
that this man could h.vo been an an
ccstOr Of his.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted:
Resolved, That we have listened with
pleasure to the address of Mr.. d. A.
Smith, giving sketch Of the Smith
family. and hereby tender to him Uur
very sincere thanks for the same; and
Resolved, further, That we hereby
tender our very sincere thanks tr
Messrs. Joseph Smith and l.. p. Smith
and all Others who contributed TO
bringing about this pleasant assem-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1902.
Tie City Primary.

The excitement and interest in the
city primary held last Friday has sub
sided and affairs are jogging along az
usual. When the smoke from the bat
tie of ballots cleared away Friday af
ternoon, the following were found to
be the nominees: Mayor, j. nj. Sulli
van. Aldermen, Ward, 1, w. L. Brissey;
Ward 2. Luther p Smith; Ward 3, DR..
j. G. Harris; Ward 4, j. j. Norris;
Ward 5, l.. G. Holleman; Ward 6, X.
Il. Ligon. The votes cast are tabula-
ted below.
A month or more ago, when the Hon.
j. NJ. Sullivan was announced for
Mayor, it was thought he would have
no opposition, and Indications pointed
to the quietest primary Anderson ever
had, but conditions changed. The
people were somewhat stirred up over
the new telephone franchise granted
by the City Council, and also the re
cent selection Of a lot for an additional
graded school building, and although
these were not made direct issues in
the city campaign they produced sufli-
cient excitement to provoke a desire to
see Il contest for the position of mayor.
j. w. luattlebaum, Esq, was Induced
to make the race in opposition to Mr..
Sullivan, friends Of both sides went
vigorously to work, the result being
that the campaign was exciting and
entertaining. The race Tor Aldermen in
Wards and 4 contributed largely to
the interest manifested. In each friends
were working hard and the race was
very close, eleven votes being the bare
majority in each of the two wards.
The best of feeling and good nature
prevailed throughout the primary and
disappointment carried no sting of re-
sentiment.
Messrs. DR.. S. NJ. Orr, DR.. j. p.
Duckett and 6. n. G.. Boleman, candi-
dates tor members of the Board of
Trustees of the city schools, had no
opposition.
y Il nf the nominees of this primary
" lie duly elected in the regular
zion to be held the 18th of August
~, II. The voting OH that day will be
ia the respective Wards Mt the usual
places. TO vote OH this occasion regis
tration is necessary, and to register
every one will be required to show his
State registration certificate Regis
tration is now going on at the City Hall
and will continue until IL o'clock Fri
day.
The following is the official tabula ted
statement Of the vote cast:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
CITATION.
Stste of South Carolina,
C<Anntu NJ A M araNn

By II. !. II Nance, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, j. q McPhail has applied
20 me to grant him Letters OF Adminis-
,ration ou the Estate and effects of l.. M .
Hall. deceased
These are therefore to Gite an i admon-
IA all Kindred and creditors Of the said
1. n. Hall. desraaed to bo and
.ppesr bOfore me In Court Of Probate, to
% held at Anderson G. II on the 7th day
= August, 1902, after publication here-
"f. TO show oHase, ii any they have. why
we aaid Administration should not Se
i, anted Given under my hand. this
% day ut July. 1902
r. Y. H MA ace. Probate Judge.
Juty % 1000
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
~. DRICg[lY ASH BHTTER0 VX
o. D CURES CONSTIPATION. I'D go
EVANS PHARMACY Special AGENTS.

PENDLETON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
PENDLETON, 8 G. FOxe ROWS ANr, CIR
Primary Academic Collegiate. Music Courses Fit
tor Junior Class STATE Colleges No cowdng boarding
halls with attending evils Board private Expenses
crate Write for information to President RICHARDSON
REV. w. F. STRICKLAND
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
FOR MAYOR.

FOR ALDERMEN
Ward Nv. l.. Brssey, so; ID. A,
Ledbetter, CD.
Ward 2-L. p. Smith, 90.
Ward 3-Dr. j. G. Harris, 60; DR.. A.
p. Johnstone, 81.
Ward Al. j. Norris, 60; IF. FAINT,
40.
Ward 5-Lee G. HOlleman, 81.
Ward 6-R. E. Ligon, $50.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
DIR. s. Nj. Orr, 633; DR.. j. p. Duck
ett, G31; G. n. C.. Boleman, CIT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
Notice TO Executive Committeeman.

You are i+Th+st-d III furnish names
for managers of election nt your re-
spective voting precincts. Please for
ward these names IT, the County Sec
Aug. 9th. 1902
w. ii. Shearer, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-30
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM, containing ninety
>'x and One-ha,f acres. twenty OF which
+, good bottom land on Conneross Creek.
T 20 houses and barn, and all neceaaary
'"itbuildings. Four miles from Wal.
hAlla one miie to church and school.
address,. F. w. STEi.LING, Con.
-. rose, 0cnnee Coun y, 2. c.
July %, 1902 5 Sa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
BALTIMORE & OHlOR,R.

sShcduls n eject Eovember II, 1901 ~
Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave and 9 g
Chicago and Northwest, 'IO-Es a. n g. 40 p n
/ Cincinnati, St LC-S and Louisville. 1913
= N. 's.45 p n. TO night
PittsoGrE and Cleveland. 'lo-tS a N. $50 ,
n ard 100 night
Columbus and UhcsiinE. On ?. d
hinehsster SIS A. n. lissss. and 1872 p -
Gasspoii.. I5:l1 $50 1883. nu.ssL-
FT.dslilE. Bs:ss. 800. HIO.s Z. n FLA
HAEe-Etoun. iIIo-os A. n and $50 p n
Boyd ard way points. is-3S 200 a. N. 81 IL
ll-So rs 30 s'IO-I5 II 30 p n
Gaiths-sbUrg snd way points 50. $500 a
II. N2:So "lsl5, 800. i4sso. 500, sssa
iiT=o6. ss7-2o. s'Io-1A ilu=so p n
~ Arlington Junc.iOa ana F, - ysinss Hs.2S,
300 a. N. ''t:Is 1870. $50 p n
Baltimore, week days. Is 90, $50. $50, =ot.
HIS. IE-3O SIS $50. 1000, T.5S a. N,
1870 noon. HIS. 1s-oo. Itso0, K4:so as.
Il rs p Sundays. II 90. Il .05. AIS. $50.
800 a n. 1880 lis. IE-Oo E3-so. 15.C&
IS:S1. $50. EssOo. zl0.O0. XII 80. K1i-3s ,. n
ROYAL Blue LINE
All trains illuminated with PInssch light a-1
Baltimore Philadelphia New YORK Boston ans
the East, 800, '7.o6 (Direr). is-So CBuEsil.
800 DINER, 1000 DINER a. M -iz-58
(Bufet). 500 (Diner). 500 and sl1-sO ,. u
sleeping Car open az 1000 o'clocz)-
Pullman Cars all day trains
Atlantic CITY. sI2-s0 noon
'Daily. l.EzesPt Sunday. ''sGn5zy oaly.
EXp-css trains
Baggage called Tor and checked from notels zn4
residences by Union Transfer Co On orders len
AZ ticket Ofhces SO PenrsylVaaiz avenue a1rfh-
vest. Sew Hork avenue and Fifteenth street an
At station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
500 p. A. DAILY-C1nciuuat and St Loua
SPecial-Solie train for Cinciuaati- Pullman
S.eepers 70 Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville In
ulah9polis, and st Louis without change. Con
neetion for Virginia Ho. Springs. Dining car
farior cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago
ll-i0 P. b. DAILy-F r Y Limited soli3
uA-a Tor Cincinnati Pullman s-eepers % Ciacin-
aai-- Lexington. and Louisville without change.
Soiili artment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs
tuesdays and Saturday. Dining car sIeepers
Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST Louis
l0-5I A. NJ EXCEPT STNDAYl-Wasbfnvto
and Ola Point Special Less than 81 hour train
70 Old Point Comfort VIA Richmond Only ali
rail route.
ofnces. 5lS Pennsylvania Avenue; 80 18th Street
near ?, and az the station Telephone call
KAN 1871 for PennsylVaHia Railroad Cab Service
r. " FULLER.
Telephone Main 1853 Cen Passenger Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
FOR TRADE OF THE WORLD.
kRtlVntfI Firc9roo1nE Company to
Extenc It's Operations.

PITTSBURG. Feb. lS-The National
Firepsofng Company Of this city. is
seeking to control the manufacture of
dreprooGEg OF the world.
To-Day stockholders voted 10 increase
the capital stock from S7.O00.00o TO Si2,-
O00.0 without a dissenting vote. The
money VIII be used 90 purchase Che plants
of It's rivals and 90 add $1,000 600 10 the
working capital or the Increase 5000 UuG
will bC preferred stock and S2.500.cyg com
mon stock The earnings TO. the year
were ST21. -50.49.
The president Of The company predicted
that Jhe day is coming when every resi-
denCe VIII have hollow tiles between floors
instead Of frame 10 SITS. as at present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
BRYAN AND CHICAGO DEFICIT.
Observes That Republican Prosper
Ity seems Lacking in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--Tre most interest
ing feature of the &C iHcil finance com
mittee's meeting yesterday was the pres
ence Of William J. Bryan. Mayor Har
risen was in company with the late Presi-
deafiaI candidate. and took him to the
CRY Hall TO see now the aldermen
WrestIe with a deficit in the treasury.
Mr. Bryan said TO the Republican mem
bers & the committee.
1t is evident that the wave Of Repub-
lican prosperity Eas not struck Chicago.