davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03

Mr.. A. Slide Coker, of Hebron,
was on our streets Tuesday. We
understand that there is a proba-
biIity Of Mr.. Coker and his family
becoming citizens of Kingstree,
We should certainly be glad to well
come Mr.. Coker and his family as
members Of our community.
We would ask our correspondents
to try and send in their letters so
rs to reach us not later than Mon
day night. We try to make this
department feature of the paper,
and hate to leave out anything that
is sent in, but ofttimes these letters
come on Wednesday, and even
Thursday morning, when it is too
late to publish them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03

jurisdiction, so that he could not
be reached by her criminal pro-
cess" Even a casual comparison
OF the reasons assigned by Judge
Hanckle, with the language quoted
by him I'VE take the language
from the papers he furmShed)
from the case referred to, will
show that it is a clear csse of BAN
boozle, and a thin one at that.
The requirements of the Supreme
Court were fully covered in the
papers that went from this State.
At the time Judge Hanckle made
his ruling he had not seen a single
one Of the requisition papers. He
took this matter up at the time
Mr.. Daniel was in Richmond,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Rev. II. J. Caulhen WAS called
to Darlington last Sunday 10 til'
the pulpit Of the Methodist
Church in place Of Rev. Z. F.
KlIgo. the pastor, who was i'll and
unable to preach.
Quarterly conference was held
in the Methodist Church Sunday
nieht after preaching.
Rev. J. W. Harris. of the Ep-
worth Orphanage. will preach in
the Methodist Church Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours.
Rev. J. Marion Dargar. presid-
ing elder of Florence district,
filled the pulpit OF the Methodist
Chlrch Sunday morning and even
ing. Both sermons were earnest
and forcelul- a striking presenta-
ton of gospel truths, well worth
the attention of the congregation
present.
Rev. II. j. Cauthen. the es-
teemed pastor of the Methodist
Church. has been granted 4
months leave Of absence by his
congregation, and he takes passage
to New York to-day, Via Clyde
Line Steamship, 10 join his wife
and child in New York.
As a token Of regard supple
mentarv 10 the vacation granted,
a nice little sum was raised among
Mr.. Cauthen's members and
friends to help defray the expenses
OF his trip to New York. This
was a, pleasant surprise 10 Mr..
Cauthen and a very graceful act
on the part Of his pensioners.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
PICNIC AND BALL GAME.
Black River Defeats the paun:less EY
Score Of '2 to 5.

4 picnic and IA base ball game
at Belsers Y Roads last Satur-
day afforded excellent sport and
entertainment for the boys OF the
coutcslin~ teams and Il crowd Of
their friends. The forenoon was
devoted to social enjoyment, which
was enhanced by the presence OF
onite a number OF the talr sex.
Before the game commenced an
elegant dinner wSS served, con
sisting of all the dainty edlbies Of
the season. The community Of
Belsers X Roads on this occasion
amply sustained Its cnviabIe repu.
ta,ion for lavish hospitality.
Early in The afternoon the game
WAS called between III" Black
River team and the visiting club.
which came from The Er?S seq
ton. and bore the rather sngg">-
tive name of The .'Daun,le>$.
Following was The lineup and
the score bv inni:gs. which shows
a defeat for the Daun,iess:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03
Died Near Greens.

Our correspondent at Greens
reports the death of Mr.. w. II.
Mcconnell, which said event oc-
Cured at his home in that neigh
borhood on Thursday, June 10,
1902. The remains were inferred
at the Fr;erson burying grounds
on the day following his death.
Rev. S. J. Mcconnell was the. Of
liciating minister. Mr.. Mcconnell
is survived by two sons and a
daughter and large number of
other relatives.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03

Mr.. A. p. Ha'chell went up TO
Florence Monday morning.
Mr.. j. w. ASkins, Of SardiS,
visited in town the early part OF
the week.
Miss Dell Kellehan is visiting
at DR. L. i. Johnson's. She is a
sister of Mrs. johnson.
MIR. G. S. Scot. came IN from
Danville Il few days ago, and will
again buy tobacco upon our floors.
Rev. SaGdler occupied the pull
pit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. preaching both morning
and night.
The tobacco sales grow larger
every dav. About six thousand
pound: were sold Saturday. The
prices went as high as y cents
per pound.
Geo. 5. Legare, Esq, Of Charles
ton. candidate for Congress, spent
Tnes,iav in our town, and went on
the biz p:cuic al HudSon's Mil
Wednesday.
The election held Monday to Sc
lect an intendant TO fill :he uneX-
pired term OF WI Bass, resigned,
resulted in a tie, Mr.. }. l.. Stuckey
and Mr.. II. H. Singletary receiving
the same number of votes.
Mr.. L. A. Winston, Of Messrs.
L. A. Winston & Co, has returned
for the season. and will lend his
assistance in keeping ur the price
Of tobacco. The firm will occupy
It's Old quarters in pack house
No. 2.
The Lake Citv Warehouse Com
Dany, the firm that owns the
Planters Warehouse properly,
have purchased from Mrs. g. +.
Sin@Ietarv a lot on Dansing street
and adjoining their warehouse
lot. A large pack house. etc .
will be built on this lot at once.
This pack house will be occupied
by the American Tobacco Com
pany, and the Imperial Tobacco
Company will take the late qnart-
ers Of tile American Company.
The jury selected to inquire
into the death Of Samuel w.
James finished its work last Fri
day. The finding Of the jury
was: "That the SAID Samuel w.
James came so his death by being
beaten and wounded on the head
with a gun i'll the hands OF Lonnie
G. Myers, and from said wounds
then and there, and in the said
manner inflicted, the said Samuel
w To,no. did thara and upOp tho
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03

we get a man who can fill the po-
sition he is forced TO give it up.
Mr.. Gasklns has made a good
magistrate, one Of the best we
have ever known. and we regret
that he feels compelled to resign.
We are afraid that it Will be hard
to fill his place.
Another chapter, though very
probably not the last, in the mat
ter OF Harry e. Holloway. a
warrant, under which to hold
Holloway until requisition papers
could could be signed up by the
governor of Virginia, was pre-
pared under the commonwealth's S
attorney. and contained, Mr.,
Daniel says, all the necessary dle-
cations. Upon this warrant Hol-
loway was arrested Monday after
noon by The sergeant of Norfolk.
Mr.. Daniel at once put out for
Richmond. On Tuesday he pre-
sented his papers to Governor
Montague, who signed the requiSl.
ton about midday, He returned
TO Norfolk lnr his man only TO
find that he had left on a tug
boat. Seeking an explanation. he
was informed that Holloway had
been released by the judge OF the
corporation, Hanekle. He called
upon Judge Hanckle, and was IN
formed that Tunstall, White Il
Thoms, Holloway's attorneys, had
come before him the day before
on habeas corpus proceedings. ask
ing that Holloway be released,
and stating that they had just
communicated with Governor
Montague. and that he Governor
Montague) ''had held up the
requisi,ion.' When Mr.. Daniel
produced from his pocket the
requisllion papers, signed by Gov
ernor Montague, which proved be-
yond doubt that the statement
that the requisilon was "held up"
was incorrect, the judge said it
seemed to be a case ef''bam PAM >
which means the same as our
vernacuiar "bamboozle.n The
idea was that be, the Judge, was
bamboozled by these lawyers into
granting the order. MIR. Daniel
demanded o. Judge Hanckle a
statement in writing as to the
grounds for releasing Holloway,
whereupon Judge Hanckle gave
him a paper from which we quote
the following: "Holloway was re-
leased on habeas corpus proceed
inss on the ground that there was
no evidence that he was fugitive
from justice; and that under the
language of the Supreme Court
of the U. S. IN Elk parte Reggel,
III Z. S. p, the petitioner can
insist on proof that he was ii fugi-
tive from justice; that he was
charged with crime when IN the de-
manding State and fled to escape
prosecution" In the case cited,
ia U. S. p. 642-651, the Supreme
Court says: Undoubtedly the act
of Congress did not impose upon
,he executive authority of the
territory the duty Of surrendering
the appellant, unless it was made
to appear, in some proper way,
that he was a fugitive from justice.
In other words, the appellant was
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-03

which was known to him. and
without any notice whatever 10
Mr.. Daniel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12

Senator Hama andj P. Nor
gan Make Appeal.
Anxious to Aid in Outstanding the
Natives and Show Them Benevolent
Intentions OF United States.

NEW YORK. Sept 12--J. ? Morgan
and Senator Hanna. with George Mac
CulIoch Miller. Of this city: James L.
HoughJeI5ng. Of Chicago: William II.
Croker, OF san Francisco. and Samuel
Mather, Of Cleveland. are the signers of
q statement asking for funds for the
work of the Episcopal church in the
Philippines.
1t is important" says the statement,
that American Christianity should be
in a position 10 carry on such work
among the natives as will convince them
of The benevolent intention Of the peo-
pie of the United States"
The sum named as sufficient to yicl1
an adequate fixed income Is 81. GOO. 900
and Mr. Morgan's banking house viii re-
ceive this sum, the signers agreeing TO
invest it and pay out ire income
It is announced that Bishop Brent is
just arriving al Manila. that 500 900 is
already in hand with which TO build a
cathedral in Manila. that a site has
been secured, and that George c. Thorn
as OF Philadelphia, has given So, 0Gf
with which 10 provide buildings for
parish work 10 be constructed in con
nection with the cathedral foundation
Bishop Brent wants a Manila settle
menI with Eine clergy I've trained
nurses. some kindergarJneTs ard some
Law missionaries. iD1=Itdtno medica
doctor. He desires snnU-. -acations for
his workers in the moi rs Of LuZ0I
on account Of the china TIE bishops
settlement in Manila wiz cost $1,000 4
year TO maintain, and he asks for an in
dUstriaI school, the maintenance OF
which will cost $4,000 a yeaT for teach
ing agriculture and woodworking espe-
ciaIly
OF the 81. 000. goo needed. about So, OOl
is IN sight, exclusive OF the SI4S 900 il
hand for buildings Il Is said that Mr.
Morgan gave the 800, 900 to build the
Manila Cathedral.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12

A SIMPLE CHANGE.
Made q World of Dife -ence

The Health Resort does not always
Lring back health, but the Health Re
sort and proper food make a pretty sure
combination.
Mrs. E Kennett. Springfield, No.
writes: y was pronounced a consump-
tive and sent TO Asheviue. y. C.. for nv
health I just could not eat without a
cup OF coffee. and my stomach was in
such a condition that could not drink
It. was almost in despair when the
Isndlady OF my boarding house said that
II I would drink Postum Food Coffee !
would find It would take the place O,
coffee and agree with me She made il
SO delicious that I enjoyed every meal I
ate. and gained in flesh and strength 50
rapidly that I was able to come back
home and live.
7 give Postum more credit for nv re,
turn 70 health than climate or ANYTIME
else I am sending you this letter Tor
the benefit Of those who are having q
hard time living. and ! am sure that if
they viii use Postum, their lives viii
be prolonged"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
CONDUCTOR PHILIPS
DIES OF HIS injuries
Fell From His Car on Bright
wood Avenue
SLIPPED IN HIS NEW SHOES
Coroner Believes Case Was an Accident
Entirely and May Hold No Inquest,
He Says-PoliCe Making a Thor
ough Investigation, However.

Daniel 4 Philips, the conductor on the
Brightwood Avenue line of the Wash
inston Traction and Electric Company
who was thrown from his car and N
5ured about his head shortly after .
O'Clock last night, died at his home 90
II Street northwest, about / O'Clock
this morning, His relatives notified the
Tenth precinct police of his death. and
they in turn communicated with Coro-
ner hewitt
The Coroner at once ordered the po-
lice to make a thorough investigation
into The affair. After looking into the
case himself. that the Corner stated
later that he believed it was an acci-
dent. He may not hold an inquest
Philips. it is said. had yesterday morn
/ ing purchased pair Of new shoes. and
was trying them, when the slippery con
{ dition Of the soIes made him loose his
footing while standing on the dash
board OF his car. and he fell 20 TIC
ground. He was picked up AMI removed
to his home. where Dr. c. J. Stone at
B tended niTn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
HEIR TO MILLIONS
IN INSANE ASYLUM
Pyromaniac Bells Affection Broke His
Fathers deart.

NEW YORK, SEPT 1g.-Tne victim of
an insane deIus.on, Deaniston " Bell.
a pyromaniac, confined a BIoomingdaIe
Asylum for the Insane. IS one Of the
heirs 10 the millions OF MS father, Dr.
Christopher u Bell former noted
New York physician, so died at Baden
Baden, Germany, last week.
Young Bell created a great sensation
Two years ago at Newport when ne con
fesssd that he was the cause OF many
fires that had entertained while they
alarmed the fashionable cottagers. The
manner Of his admission Of guilt indi-
Gated his mental disability, and on the
report Of experts he was not prosecuted,
but committed to Bloomingdale
His son 5 misfortune crushed Dr. Bell
He closed MS villa at BeIIvUe Avenue
and the Cliffs, Newport. and his resi-
dence al $40 Fifth Avenue. this city. and
went abroad. He never returned here
and his affection weighed on him 50
heavily that mis- health failed steadily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
NO Lack OF PIE AZ
TREASURY COUNTER
Wigginton to the Rescue
Does a Big Business

Mr. Fred WiggintOn. who jumped into
the breach at the Treasury restaurant
the other day when the old caterer.
failed. still holds the fort, and had a big
day today He processes to be perfectly
satisfied and willing to continue the
management OF the restaurant, and says
that he H-iH manage it satisfactorily
It remains 20 be seen. however, whetH-
CT Mr.. Wallace Hills, the chief clerk Of
the Treasury, VINO, after ali. is the boss
Of the counter ald keeps a sharp eye
on its management. will agree with Mr.,
Wiggfnton as to his policy OF running
things
Mr. Hills said today that the privilege
VIII be given permanently only 10
responsible party who can furnish sat
isfact0ry proof that he IS in q condition
10 give good service ct reasonable rates
There are huadreds Of applicants, IN
Guiding members of The Caucasian. At
ricaR and MongSI races. and almost
every nationality undeC the sun, who
are. anxious 10 demonstrate their skill
in the culinary line and prove that their
method Of running a restaurant is the
only proper one.
WeIl-known caterers as well as ca
terers that are not known at all are
among the candidates FOR the place. the
reputation of which apparently reaches
10 all corners Of the United States.
judging from the letters Of inquiry that
have been received by Mr. Hills
II is likely that Mr. Hills viii decide
on the person whom he viii intrust with
the Treasury kitchen this afternoon. or
maybe tomorrow At any rate. so far
there has been nc lack # cocoarut o.
any other pie OF deiicacv on the regular
bill OF fare at the Treasury ME counter.
Pie and milk seems 10 be the favorite
/ combination of the Treasury empIoye
who patrOnizes the restaurant. with
pudding and ginger ale as a close sec
Ond
Use Jackson SpIint Coal.
Better than bituminous and cheaper thar
3 anthracite, $50 per ton. 5 :. Dsish & Sons.
{ 1907 q ST. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
IMMENSE VALUE OF
THE AFRICAN TRADE
PRISONER WALKS OUT
WHILE LAWYER ARGUES
Judge and Court Attendants Toe Pre-
occupied 70 Notice His Going

When William Godfrey and Andrew
Reach. charged with selling liquor on
sunday and allowing gambling N tneir
establishments at Chesapeake Junction.
were given q hearing before Judge Ar
thur Carr at HyattsviIle Yesterday aft
eTnoon- States Attorney W VI. Levin
representing Prince George county. Nd.
made a request that Beach be given a
jury trial The defendants attorney
protested, but was oveTruIed. While the
legal list was in progress Beach walked
out of the courtroom and escaped Con
stable Eermilion has since been unable
TO locate him.
The case against Godfrey was dis
missed on the ground that the bill was
defciently drawn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
ADDITIONAL MONEY
FOR RELIEF OF Beers
PAmount Given Under Terms of Sur
render VIII Be Charged to I'm
PeriaI ExchequeT.

JOHANNESBURG. Sept. Eft IS Of
fciaIIy announced that The .e30eO. 600
granted for compensation to the Beers
under the terms Of surrender viii be
charged on the imperial eXChequer and
not on the new colonies
An addition grant OF s.. 600 900. like
wise charged. has been set aside for the
relief OF British subjects and foreigners
who have not committeed q breach Of
neutrality, and natives.
These sums, II is announced. are in
dependent OF the payments made by the
military compensation boards.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
SENATOR MURRI SAYS
SON is A MURDERER
TulIio Mum Charged With Killing His
BTotheT-in-Law, Count Bon
MARITIME.

ROME, Sept. 12---'3I essagcro" to-day
prints dispatch which states that Sen
stor Nurri has denounced his son Tullio
@uiTl as the murderer of Count Bon
MARITIME at Bologna last week. The
count MS the senator's son-in-Iaw.
According TO the dispatch. the murder
was the result Of love affair. TuIlio
has disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
WOOER WAS FORCED TO
BRING FORTH VOUCHERS
Widow Insisted on Seeing Certificates
Of Good Character.

ISLIP. y I. Sept. 12.-CIarence
Brown. q wC-l-kn0wn resident OF this
place. was married last night 10 Mrs
Elizabeth RisseL The groom is Wild
over about ffty years old, while the
bride is z widow ten years MS juuio.,
The widow looked with favor on
Browns suit until she heard stories that
he didn't support his first wife. Brown
was determined % win the affection OF
the widow and finally brought certiH-
Gates OF good character from several
prom nent citizens Of the place telling
that be did supper his first wife Then
The widow accepted him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF CuII-MBGA-MINNA STEINBERGER
V ISAAC STEINBERGER- No 1886
Equity Docket No. 81.
The object OF this suit IS 20 secure divorce
on the ground OF wiilful desertion Of the com
plainant BY the defendant ior more than two
years prior 10 the Institution Of this suit Thu:
order to be published N the Law Reporter
and The Washington Times once a Week for
three successive weeks prior 20 the return day
on motion Of the complainant. by Charles
Bendheim, her solicitor II IS this llth day
Of September, s. D. 1902. ordered that the
defendant cause his appearance 10 be entered
herein on OF before the fOrtieth day, exclusive
Of SUNDAYS ard legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first pub ication Of this order;
otherwise the cause viii be proceeded with
IS in case Of default
By the Court.
(Sealj T H ANDERSON, Justice
TTue ropy-Iest:
By ". 4. CLANCY, Asst, CLERK. sel2 1925
II TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUNBIA--IDA E. COYLE
Is JAMES J. CUNLE- No. 22foi. EqlI,y
Docket No 80
The object Of this sat Is 10 obtain absolute
divorce upon the grounds Of habitual drunk
cnness deseriion and cruelty Provided copy
of this order be published once each week tor
Z three successive weeks IN the w aShIDTton
Law Reporter and The Washington Times.
On motion Of the comp lInant, by her at
torncy Ca8pCll ClTingtOH, 1t Is this 9TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER i D 1902, ordered
thar the defendant. James J. COyie, cause his
appearance 20 he entered herein or before
the fortieth day exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day Of the
first publication OF this order; otherwise the
cause viii be proceeded with as IN case of
default
tSeaI5 T. H. ANDERSON. Justice.
True copy-Tcst-
J. IL. YuJNG, Clerk.
~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
OPERATION ON NEPHEW
OF GENERAL DE WET
Bullet Which Lodged in His Body Sew.
eTal Months Ago Successfully
Removed.

BERLIN. Sept I2.-The "Vossiche
zeituug' today states that the nephew Of
General DeWet. the Boer leader. was
yesterday operated on for the removal
of a bullet which has lodged in his body
for some months past
The operation was performed by Prof.
Bergman. The bullet was removed. tfre
paper states. and the patient is in good
condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
TO INCREASE PAY
OF FRENCH SOLDIERS

PARIS. Sept, General andre. the
minister Of war. is reported to be draw
ing w scheme which revolutionizes
the administration OF the army and
under which the pay Of non-commis-
stoned officers and privaJes is raised
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
CHANGE OF PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, sep
TENDER Q, 1902 Proposals for construction Of
eight-roon school buildings OF Pierce St NV
and at 9th and D SIS. ne heretofore advertised,
VIII be received until Z NOON. SATUR DAY.
SEPTEMBER %. instead Of September Is. but
in all other respects as advertised HENRY
B. F. NACFARI.AND, JOHN BIDDLE. Com
missiOuers D. c SELF I2. i. I6.I7.1S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
COST OF CALCULATING
ISLAND OF MARTINIQUE

PARIS, Sept. 12.-An estimate pub
lished this morning states that the evac-
ua;ion Of the island Of Martinique would
cost the government 100000 francs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
AUCTION SALES.

L : ENGINEER OFFICE. s00I I St nv,
Washington. D. C.. September 5 1902. Con-
dewned public property. consisting OF IRON,
lumber tools etc. viii be sold at public sue
ton SEPTEMBER 10 1902. At 10 A. NJ az
foot Of 26rh st NV Information sppiics-
ton CHAS- j. ALIEN, Lieutenant e7elsuel
Engineers. JAMES VI RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.
sell. 1915
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12

No. 1896. Administration
THIS Is TO give notice that the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia, has obtained from
the rebate Court OF the District Of Column
bia letters testamentary on the estate of Will
IaIt ". transfer late OF the District Of Co
Iurnbia. deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
bibft the same. with the vouchers thereof.
lc-alI, auf hrnticated. TO the subscriber. on or
before the 18Th DAY OF AUGUST. \. d. 1903,
otherwise they may by Law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2sth day of Au
gust. 1902
iSeaIl HENRY LEONARD.
626 D st. Sc
Attest: JOHN R. ROUZER,
Denutv Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court
BIRNEY & WOODARD. Attorneys
srrf5.4 -rT,5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-I VIII sell Al
au. tiou all goods of Miss bitcheE and Mra
3. Adams for storage and other expenses. "a
September Is. 1902 WM F. REAMER =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
HENRY LEONARD.
BIRDS, DGs. ETC.

FOX FLEA and lice destroyer, also medicine
for dogs, cats and bird1. 90 to SCHsnD's
BIRD STORE. 712 18th ST uw. au6-ti
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-12
FOREIGN MAILS.

FOREIGN MAILS are dispatch to the porrs
Ct sailing daily. and the schedule OF ciosinEs
Is arranged On the presumption OF their U1jn-
tcTTupted Overland transit. For the week end
ing September u, 1892, the last connecting
closes viii bo made from the MAIN OFFICE a.