davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
UNFURNISHEp.


FOR RENT-d24 TTH ST. NE: GROOM BRICK:
NEhElt, 1883 y ST. NV. tbasementl. aplp-tf
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRI'sr 90
iEAI. ESTATE pEPARTNENT
2lOl NV, l2r-. .SI5 90 2IiS Conn av NV. 9r&b.
lls elS st, isr.... 1000 steam heat. nodern
2l22 Conn ar. or. so 90 ci42 + 81 iOr "a 30
leo VI 81. store. so S.2 I'd 81 Sc ~. 10 80
loo. X ay, Tor. .65.o0.s13 Frnnklin 81 4r 10 30
sPIotI IhoMAS BRADLEY. Real Estate oriccr.
Fer REA BY R.F.SAUI. Sc COR 7TH&LNw
1ls ith NV IL b sto SIS ais O NV arg nat 80
1893 l1th NV. lur. o. ~ 90 SEQ l. ne store : u 90
l,sS iith NV, Or - 133 Del e.5r 10. SO
tlS llt6 NV, Use N - sl2s 9Th NV s,orc 10 SO
soS ItA hNstoccl u GO AL store. .iO.o0
a5S' 'th ~" sto%cei-o % TOO Franklin. stOrc 10 90
NSS L NV. Or. eel. -, ~ sos II ne shop = 10 90
% ~ ne, or o. -o1p Sto so OF ITO 9Th NV 900
1850 LIST NV. 4r&b Hat. IA franklin Ar tcop 4 80
Dor tuh. steam ut = ap Stnrr rm rr 9Th & a. 500
io6 nw.7r .furn y 90 1selIs With ger Or W 80
~ Il NV, Or, D.. 100 RI us n ne 5r.w. Z %
ioa 9Th De6r b. eel - 80 34 18th NV 81 ID Do 90
1913 Marion CT. o - 80 ia NJ uw. store 4 90
5lS Eth ne. Or, b. .2@5U 49, ID NV. on 81 IS
L2t5 III ne. sto&crl 1850 Rear sos 18th nwlcoll 80
6th % NV, store. 10. so l421 LIST sw. Ar, w 600
1904 9Th Stn&2r. 1900 Hotel Scr It heat chaap
llS Fierre nw.6r,w l4.oo Halls for rent, dth&G
once rooms at !l2 p 81. NV, steam heat apl9tf
FOR RENT No. l2a2 T; A CaMFoRTARIE
brick house, containing II rooms aud bath cellar
furnace. modern conyenienccs; just put IN good
condition. near car: r"'.' $1,000 per month.
Apply TO WESCUTT a wIIEnoN.
aPls-st 1897 Ia.
FOR RENr-Bl FLOYD =. DAVIS 7TFI a. ESw
40 sth sw, 9r&cel hot 1924 ID sw or ami So 10
water heat ami $4,000 21g a.. sw 5r - Va
pa 18Th lir, i'm. 30 80 III III sw Or I'd hosr 90
llth&Md av, Tor ami 81. 90 lo2i Capitol or a.
etNo 9th NV ior, ami 2530 l2th&COnc. Brook d IL 30
400 TN sw store'm .2o.oo742 iDth ne. 90
aD19-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
WANTED-HOUsEs.

WAREHOUSES.
WANTED BY TWO REIIABIE
adults. house the Heights for months.
cathedral site preferred; on or near car line
Address Box 1TG. Star office. apIy-3ts
WAREHOUSES; TO RENT: WE HAVE NOT
a vacant house In city
ap19-3t C. BOYER & SON pa 7th sw
WAREHOUSES TO SELL; WE HAVE LOTS
of callers for houses from $1,000 to 50, 900 that
pay good interest
apl9-3t G. BOYER e. SON. PA 7th sw
WANTED-HOUSES IN COL. AND WASH HGTS
and northwest for immediate buyers. II you
anxious to cell yours, send me full descrIp-
ton and price at once.
apIe-St WALTER A. GROWN, 1923 Pa. ave.
MISREPRESENTATION HOUSE FOR a HOME.
costing between So 500 and s. 600; will pay part
all cash; give description and particulars
Address Box 204, Star Office. aplS-3ts
ACCOUNTANTS.
J. e. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room 40. Washington Loan and Trust BUILDING
delft eth and sts. NV. Telephone No. era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

FOR RENT-OR FOR SALE-A 26-RoOM HOTEL,
at beautiful North Chesapeake Beach, only 30
miles from Washington. fronting the bay,
with a superb sand beach. fine bathing, artesian
we'll water massive shade trees aud excellent
train service. For particulars apply to
apl7-6t PHIL. W. CHEW, SIP r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNISHED.

UNFINISHED.
FOR Rent NV. 1926 Chester, ir .. 30
N H Hses ssS Sc 80 y
Nv ny liz $500 sM. sos 500 N. i:... IS 80
SW 1859 s lss Tn n"n Or
NV, 1888 Core, 81. IS 90 Ne il0l Fla av Sc BIZ 90
Nv Nv $s Ne = = HsFss Or
NV. l4ls lIth.sr .3oa5 Sc sci eth. ior - so
Nv NY s2s F. 6r, b. so ST.. ysl Ga av. ar. .I4.oO
NV. 1912 9Th, 7r.. .l6.eoIsE. 92S Ga av, 6r 80
Nv NV 9 9s2, 18th n Or 81 81. Sls
ooo FLATS-N.w.
Gus cd fcorl rooms and bath .... S2I so
40 u third hoor), r,oms and BATH. %. 90
ii4 q third hoor : rooms and BATH. 300
ois Ia ave., stories and cellar, 1900 50.
It. floor room and two elevators. Per an N 81 200
'S' z0'h '''tV 9FrG Cor I'D Water 20 90
S% sa$ ~ e aa Row
ap2l-Gt THOS e. WAGGAMAN. 9l7 + ST. NV.
FOR RENT-BY 4. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ESTATE
and insurance Broker. 10th and SITS. NV.
ssr, oh, per 900 l7l4 9th NV, Tor. IS 80
p Lafayette So Dor, 5b, 1927 18th NV Or IS 90
M.rn sii 5000 isss 0ia a nM agt g %
42S Eth NV, store, l245 lIth Sc. Or. =. Is. 90
so5 18th nw Fir sSSs 1850 18th se, Sta 20 90
40 80 NV. Tor. 5000 Do . NV, 1850
l2S l. apis. 90 70 pe S,u Nv" ne Or ar SO
122s y. sr so "a Decatur ne, 6r II. 80
OFFICES
81 sIdE from So rs e ia 'sso .iSSS
STORES
~ ~ i ith ss... s25 90 227 onw.....-..l2oo
-. nm =. :. :. -o.oo ap2l-f
FOR RENT-i5i3 VERMONT AVE. NV. : RMS ::
open Plumbing, porcelain tubs, &c Possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
PERSONAL.

DID THEY RUN TO SUIT YOU LAST WEEK.
IL they didn't well call and offer you our ..wad''
In exchange for your mems worn garments hats
shoes, etc Drop that postal at once.
ap21-U5 JtSrHS OLD STAND GIG d.
lied and bonded. 6o3 18th st. n. Phone Main
49, Open day and night Strictly confidential.
Branch n Baltimore, Nd. sulStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

WANiEp-3 LADIES OF PLEASING ADDRESS
TO represent a hish-class magazine in Washington:
salary. So per week and commission. Address
T. NJ L., Star Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

FOR RENT-624 7TH sT NE: GROOM BRICK;
path snd pantry: open; rent. Sls.Su. e. W.
WEBER. 1888 q 81. NV. thasementl. aplp-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

wANTED-GoOi, GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOI' Sc
work; wages, ST.; references. 43l 9Th NV.
au213t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
FEMALE.

WANTED y WHITE GIRL TO Do LIGHT
houscwoik; settled woman preferred; good
wages; good reference 1883 18th 81 NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIST HAND; NO
other Feed apply. DKESSMAkER, 1918 G st
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

WANTID-LAV NIRESS To COME HALF DAY
Mondays Tuesdays. Gail after $50 2137 lie
Roy place NV. Take yellow Conn. ave. cars.
au2I Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

FOR RENT-FRoM APRIL l. 1902-2l22 CONN
ave. NV; rooms and bath; steam heat. modern
plumbing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
mh2S-u Real Estate Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

FOR RENT
$40 N NV fur. 800 O0ll34l O NV I3r b. So 50
no ID se Tor fur. IS 90 1925 y. 1877 1850 90
1903 12r, b. 70 90 Sta rr 1911 Corcorau 90
Store 1920 so 90 1915 18th Tor b. 90. 90
1921 Conn ay,14r,2b. - Once rms, 1907 r st NV
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 ST.
mh22-S2ts
FIR Rt303s 18th, Cor SIS 00l214S Fla av. Tor $&s 90
0S6 NV, Or. $3.50 303 18th NV, ior. 80 so
Z37 LIST sc, Or. .3050 S1S 18th NV, Sr. %. 30
607 Il NV, 7r. .2000t45G Maine sw. Or. Is. IS
10a9 Gales ne, Or. 1880 POO 10th NV, Or. IL so
Avalon Heights. Or. 10 00i1 1000 n sc, Sr. $50
4S1 Hoilidge NV, 3oi&20 Bland ct NV 4r g. so
CAYW0Ob & GAARETT, 18Th st. & n. Y. ave, NV
apl9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

WANTED-A YOTNi MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS
and business capacity who has had two or three
years experience in the picture aud framing
business. Address Box ia. Star office ap!s-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

horses. Best feed and attention. Excellent
of wagons and harness assured. Reasonable
Charge. CENTRAL STABLES, I4th and NV.
ay,cI tf A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WAN1ED-$3, 800 BY PARTY WHO HAS SPENT
the last two years in northwestern Alaska, for
the purpose of Outitting and developing two rich
placer claims; also have ope~half interest in lay
on two of the richest placer claims in the
try; lay worked and opened last fall. viii give
one-half interest for above amount. Can furnish
good city references. There is big money in this
offer.
Address Box 1l3,
ap21-3t'-11 Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

WANTED COOKS S35 $25. SIS FOR
families leaving city during summer. LADIES
EXCHANGE. GA 18th. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

NANTED-BpIS FOR MESSENGER SERVICE
can earn from SIS To $50 per month: $50 guar
ante"d. Apply To MtTU Al. DISTRICT MES
StNGkk co. 13O1 st NV apl4 W.T. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

WANTED 80 SEAMSTKE-SS WHO UNDER
stands fitting and making children's fine dresses
Call between II and or after O'Clock. I12s
Mass ave. ap2l- 2t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-21

WANTED-A COMPETENT NURSE FOR TWO
babies; references required Apartment pol The
Sherman. 18th and l. SITS. II"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
MILES ANNUAL REPORT
He Says the Personnel of the Army Was
Never Better.
fR1-@A ssorfated uoracst

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 6.-The
annual report Of Lieutenant-GeneraI
Miles, commanding the army, is a brief
review of the reports that have been
submitted to him by other officers. He
endorses the recommendation OF Cen
eral Brooke for a re-adjustment OF the
geographical limits of the different de-
partments, with view Of equaIizing
conditions. General Miles calls atten-
ton to the necessity of quarters for
troops, saying, that while hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars are being spent
for quarters for cavalry. very little is
being used to afford shelter for artil-
lery, which is exposed to severe climates
along the coasts.
General Miles says that during the
past year there have been no serious en-
gagements, except that Of the troops IN
der General Frank D. Baldwin. in Min
danao, Philippine Islands, with the Mo-
ros
1.-THE experience during the great Civ
ii War and years of campaigning along
our western frontier afforded the best
schools of practice for our army in
former years. The attention given to
.calisthenics and gymnastic and military
exercises made our small army corps
of athletes. while the elementary schools
esta blished for enlisted men. the post
libraries, the post lyceums and officers
schools. the various schools OF instruc-
ton and practice for officers as we'll as
the Military Academy. produced an ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07

3: winfree John PIT ylor and W. Ira
Robertson, Commissioners of Election for
the county. The official count shows
the following results: John Lamb. 453
,rotes. p. W. Edwards, a votes; William
+, ,ralley. II votes: and Philip Harris,
s vote. making a total Of ols votes for the
1,,ola county. The largest vote received
nv Lamb at any one precinct was at
sSwa nsboro. where CT votes were given
him. Chester was Edwards largest pre-
cinct. where he received 10 votes. Ey-
51era Store and Vinterpock each gave
sTallev s:votes. and Philip Harris received
his one compliment in the county at
Winterpock.
The total vote OF SIS is not quite one
third of the registered strength Of the
county by the recent registration At Oak
Grove, one Of the precincts OF Manchester
District. no election was held at all. no
one there being willing to open the polls
and serve as judge.
The work on the monument here IS pro-
crossing nicely, the cement sad q good
deal of the granite having been hauled
IN this week from Central.a station. A
meeting of the Monument Executive
Committee will be held here next Non
day.
Mr.. ii. n. Cogbill and A1r. ". s. Du-
Val have spent three days this week at
the hospftable home Of DR.. j. P. Gillian,
county treasurer, enjoying a partridge
hunt.
Mr.. Archer NJ Cheatham and Mr..
Charles @McG. Drewry left here yester-
day for fox hunt to-day in the neigh
borhood Of Halsboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
a PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
Interesting Report of the Work OF the
Methodist Church at Crewe.
jSpecIaI DIspatch 10 The Times.l

CREME, VA. Nov. 1.-The reports for
the current Year ending November 10th.
made in the conference of the Methodist
Church here last night. We're very crafty
ing to tho members of that body. It is
was shown that there had been twenty
five additions TO church membership. The
Rosebuds had III their society 10 members
and had raised more than $50.
The Womanis Missionary Society re-
ported thirty-two members and $3.50
raised. These contributions for foreign
mission, together with the amounts given
by the congregation and Sunday school.
will bring the contributions for that cause
to about $40 1t was also stated that
nearly the whole amount asked for the
benevolent purposes was in hand
One Of the most interesting reports was
that OF the Ladies. Aid Society They
have sixtv-one members and raised S146.
The monthly meetings i'll each OF these
societies had been very good. and the
members had shown much interest.
The Sunday school and EpTorth Lea que
both made encouraging reports. The
outlook of this church is encouraging.
They hope in the near future to erect a
handsome brick church edifice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
CAPT NJ, B, ROW.
RESIGNS COMMAND
His Third Offer to the Governor
is This Time Accepted.
STAFFORD REvERsEs ITSELF.
Long Republican Stronghold.i it Gives
Majority for Rixey-Body of Man
Found Who Tried to Make His
Escape from Ill Treatment.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

Special Dispatch to The Tlmes.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. e.
Captain NJ. 3. Rowe. who has long been
at the head of the military of this city.
and had charge of his company during
the Spanist-American war, when Ntr-#
sinia troops We're called for. has for the
third time sent in his resignation to the
Governor and it has been finally accepted.
On the other occasions the Adjutant-Gen-
eral prevailed upon Captain Rowe to
withdraw his resignation, but his bust
ness engagement requiring most of his
time he feels it is incumbent upon him
to give up duties OF commander OF
the company. Captain Rowe has always
taken ueep interest in his company. and
has by his efficiency and ability made it
enc of the best in the State. His resig-
nation will be very generally regretted.
The large barn on the WalSingham es-
tate in Caroline county. with contents,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
There was little insurance.
STAFFORD DEMOCRATIC. :.
Stafford county. which has long been
one of the banner Republican counties
OF the State. reversed itself on Tuesday
and gave Congressman John F.. Rixey,
Democrat, a majority of six over his Re-
publican opponent. Mr.. w. ] Skinker.
~ beautiful chrysanthenum marriage
took place at Bethesda Church. in Caro-
line county. the principals being Nr.
Arthur l.. Garrett and Miss Jennie
Skinker. both of that county. Rev. James
Eubank. pastor OF the church, officiating.
The maid OF honor was Miss Lizzie Gar
rett. sister of the groom, and best man
Mr.. Ernest Skinker. brother of the bride
The ushers We're Messrs. Ellis Garrett.
Lewis Garrett, James Billiard and Frank
CatIett.
Mrs. Joseph Douglass. of Northumbcr-
land county. died at her home a few
days ago after a brief illness of typhoid
fever, aged sixty years. A husband and
a brother survive her.
DROWNED IN ESCAPING.
The body Of a. man who was drowned
off the schooner Minerva Summers q few.
days ago was found near the mouth of
Coan River in Northumberland county.
A pair of shoes were tied around his
ok. and it is supposed that he was
drowned in trying to make his escape
from a dredge, upon which it is said he
was badly treated
Cards have been issued announcing the
approaching marriage OF Miss Lena
Oswald and Mr.. Adlove Morrison. both
of Spotsvlvana county. the ceremony to
take place at Tabernacle Methodist
Church Tuesday evening. November 1lth.
al 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Bedeil Chancellor. former
~ of Spotsylvania county. now of Stan
ford. Kentucky. have issued invitations
fer the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lucy Frazier Chancellor. to iIr. " E.
Pr,litt at the Methodist Church at Stan
ford. kentucky, on November 18th, at II
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
MARTIN AND RlXEY
DISCUSS |; ! J 5 POLITICS
Greatly Surprised at the Result
in the Ninth.
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK FOR 1904
Efforts Of congressmen Rixey and Hay
at the Postoffice Department in Be-
half Of Their Constiluents-For
Reinstatement Of Offices.
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK FOR 1904
Efforts Of Congressman Rixev and Hay
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Offices.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.

tSpcca Dispatch to The Times0
WASHINGTON. November s.-Senato tor
Thomas S. Martin arrived in Wa shlngton
this afternoon and registered at the RAJ
leigh. The Senator Is in the city to look
for winter quarters for himself and his
family He and Mrs. Martin Will not
keep house here this year, but Will baord
at a hotel. The Senator has not decided
yet at which hotel he will be, but spent
the entire afternoon in consultation with
real estate agents.
Il am Very bitterly disappointed a t the
loss of the Ninth District" said he, in
discussing politics. In the absence Of
definite information am at loss to I'M
derstand how Judge Rhea was defeated
I had been confident that we would sweep
the State, and had no idea of the impend-
ing disaster in the Ninth. | am awaiting
very anxiously some definite information
from that quarter.
III speaking Of the general elections,
Senator Martin said he thought the Dem
ocrats were getting together in manner
that foreshadoWed victory in 1904. When
asked for his opinion as to what the work
before the House this coming session
would be, Senator Martin said lie could
not begin to give any forecast. 1T would
be absurd for a man to make a predic-
ton Just now he said. We do not
know exactly what plans the result or
these elections will cause the Republicans
to adopt. and. no one will know until
Congress meets
Senator Martin will have conference
while here with Representative Hay, who
is also in the city.
RINEYa IN WASHINGTON.
Representative Rixey is another Vlr-
GINA congressional representative who is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
STRIKE ARBITRATORS
After Week Of Inspection They Win
Take a Week of Rest.
1Rr Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. November o.-Chair-
man Gray, Recorder Wright, Brigadier-
General Wilson and Mr.. Parker. four OF
the seven members Of the anthracite coal
strike commission and assistant record
ers Moseley and Neill, arrived here late
this afternoon from the coal regions.
where they have just ended a weeks
tour OF the coal belt From here Mr..
GRAY went to his home. in Wilmington.
Del. and Commissioner Parker departed
for New York. while Recorder Wright.
General Wilson and the other members
OF the party left for Washington on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Commits
sioner Clark left the party at Reading.
Pa. and started for Chicago. Bishop
spalding and Commissioner Watkins re-
turned to Scranton.
The commissioners finished the work in
good physical condition and the best OF
spirits They have gained much infor-
nation IN the regions visited. and dur
ing the interim they will look over sta
tistics which some OF them have in their
possession.
The commissioners will meet again at
Scranton on November 18th, when the
hearing OF the miners side OF the case
will be begun. After they have cons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07
A WARM FIGHT
Mecklenburg School Board Elects
Trustees-T. a. Jones Not Colored.

Special Dispatch TO The Times.1
BoYDT0N, VA. Nov. 6.-Quite a
lengthy and exciting meeting of the
County Educational Board OF Mecklen-
burg was held here this week. Superin-
tcndcnt Of Schools S. l.. Graham, Judge
Az L. Homes and CommonWealth's-At
hey Z. e. Coode. who compose the board.
were all present Eight school trustees,
one from each of the eight school dis
3tricts terms of office had expired and
their places had to be filed.
A hot fight was made in some Of the
districts to prevent the reappointmcnt of
the old men. and each side was backed
NJ, with large petitions. Speeches We're
made and a general warming up of the
contestants was the order, but the old
trustees came out on top. and in each
and every case they Were reappointed,
except in the Chase City District, cthicil
appointment was postponed to a later
dar.
Miss Pauline Baptist. daughter of Rev.
T. J.. BaDtst. who has been quite i'll for
some time vas taken to Southern Pines.
better suited for her hcalth.j
MI. T a. Jones. of this county. who
ran as an indepndent Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Fourth District
at Tuesdays election, is very indignant at
being put down as q. colorctl man In he
election reports and published in the
daily papers as such. He threatens to
bring sliit for the offense. Mr.. Jones
comes of good Brunswick stock.
Southal has gotten almost the entire
vote. While and colored. in Mecklenburg.
The returns from the distant country pre-
cinCtS have not come in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-07

in Wa hinston at present. He and Mrs.
Rixcy always come to town rather early,
as; their children attend the schools here.
They have taken No. 1211o New Hampshire
Avenue for the coming season. This
house is located in a very fashionable
part Of tie city, being opposite the mas
5ticent house recently sold by MIS-. Hearst
to the Italian Embassy.
Mr. Rixey expressed the same regret as
Senator Martin at the defeat OF Judge
Rhea II am Very much surprised, as
did not know the fight was ever close out
there = said the representative from the
# Eighth.
II am greatly pleased with the show
ing the Democrats made throughout the
country. and particularly SO with the fine
fight put up by Tammany in New York
From the big n1ajorities they rolled up
in New York city. I should judge they
will obtain control of the city at the next
election Of a Mayor.
Mr.. Rixey called at the Postoince be-
partment. this afternoon to see II ne
could have a postoftice re-established at
waylandsburg. Culpeper county. This of
flee was discontinued III 1898 on account
Of its proximity to other offices.
An inspector is now in that section, and
the Department will take action upon this
matter. as soon as his report comes IN
HAY Is ACTIVE.
Representative Hay was also caller
at the Postof1ice Department. He called
TO have the postotficc at Crosskeys, Rock
inSham county, re-estabilshed. This Of
flee Was discontinued on October Slst on
account OF the establishment Of rural
free delivery service. There was pro-
test at the time. and Representative Hay
told the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General to-day that the service did NOT
propely supply the people of Crosskeys.
and asked to have them served by a
closed pouch from Penn Laird
The Department granted his REQUEST
and issued orders for the pouch service.
William j. Shenk. the old postmaster,
Will be reappointed at Crosskeys.
The postoffice at Mayo Forge, Patrick
county. has been discontinued on account
of rural free delivery. Change to take
afract November 18th.