davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01

Among tho new interpretations reported
by tho Secretary Of State Is tho Michigan
Club Of Rocky Ford. The alleged objects
Of tho club arc for social intercourse,
amusement and charity. Tho real ob!se;
Is To perpe;ua;e tho life Of tho S. James
bar and sell liquors In defiance Of tho will
Of tho people. We suspee, ,ha, tho
Michigan Club has rough shedding
ahead Of Il.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01
sshoo, Di.,r,s, cou,sn,,ou.

Friday evening last. pgrsgan. 20 call. a
meeting os citizens was held IN the bsisi-
ness Mems Club rooms 20 nominate a
iess; for the school election. Monday.
May sth 4. c. Conner was elected
chairman ard n. v. Alexander. sssre-
tary. The chairman stated the object Of
th. meeting 70 be The nomination o. ,~o
candidates fof the Office Of school director.
one for ere year ard one for Eve years.
He expressed the hope ,ha; such noSnina-
tons would Be made as would NEE. with
unanimous approval. and 90 that the
election would pass of smoothly.
In answer 10 a query Dr.. ksarby. the
retiring president Of The board. said ;hs,
no ptss5dsn; vas 70 be elected bu; ths,
the board would Organize after The new
directors were elected
The Nominations we're made By ballot.
wi,hou; The names Of any candidates be-
ing pJt before the convention.
On the FRS; ballot r. w. Harsin was
nominated for The long term. and on the
second ballot Hen. 7. n. Sua,,aa for the
short term.
Nr. Harsh being present was called on
for a speech. In response he said tha,
he had no promises TO make other than
that he would honestly endsavor to fil
the position 70 the best Of his ability.
These nominations were made a, a well
attended gathering Of representatives
citizens, and both beng excellent material
for ths position no other or independent
:iekst will be put in the field.
r. n. Harsin. the nominee for the FIVE
rear term. has been a resident Of the
Rocky Ford country for eight years.
moving here from krapahoe county.
Originally Hr. Harsin was an lowan.
Mr.. Harsin's home IS on the western boz
der Of town where he owns one Of The
best farms IN the county. As a farmer.
beet grower and sheep feeder Mr.. Har-
sin has scored a bia success. and Is one
Of our most energetic and level-headed
citizens on general principles. He has
been an especially valuable member Of
the board Of Fair directors, and we have
no doubt bu; that he will make an ex-
ceIlent record as school director.
Hon. T. II. Sxatton has been resi-
dent Of Rocky Ford for two years. He
moved here from Lake GeOrgs. high Up
in the nouutains. where he was engaged
in the ice business Mr.. Stratton. like a
host of Rocky FOrders, is a native Of
Missouri, but has lived in Colorado ten
years. long enough to ge. out Of the Mis-
sour way Of doing things. Jus; before
moving to our town MIR. Statton pur-
chased an interest in the prosperous
Rocky Ford Grocery Co, Of which he is
now the active manager In his former
home Mr.. Straftou was one Of the lead
ing citizens. having served his DISTRICT for
two terms il the state senate, his last
term not having expired when he became
a citizen Of Rocky Ford. Mr.. Stra,ton is
an energetic. public spirited business
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01

The freezing temperature Of wednes-
day nigh, inflicted grea, damage through
ou, tho valley. Frui, was far advanced
and probably ,wo-;hirds o! tho crop was
destroyed. Sugar eee;s which were us,
ou, Of tho ground were entirely killed. a
large acreage must be rsplan,sd. Very
early ean,sloupss and other crops also
suffered. Il was disastrous night
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01

In speaking Of Or. Polloek's recent visit
to Loseland. the Reporter says: "Dr.
Pollock will surely make a painstakIng
mayor-for man who will visit towns
200 miles from his own In order TO pick
up Information will certainly take grea,
interest in the administration Of his town"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01
Ordnance No. 100.
oRpiNANcr or Tiir CRY a

ORDINANCE ur THE CfTr or
ROCKY FpHp
An Ordnance Nssuiatins The Sale, AZ fr.
tnsieatihs Liquors and rgahi1stinz
ard Huptfessins as Nutssnrus a.
looms. Clsh it"usrs and pthsr t'lasus
Tot the s,prine ksspins Setting or
gssins Avay OF intgsisstins Isltuars
Within The city at HSrky FasJ an-i
Within One Mile ltaYati The u,I,.ss
IoundafSss Thsreaf and I'rut tsii,sss
L. fnaltes feF the NialasIsn Thereof.
he " oreiaiaed ty The CITY csangiI of
the CITY Of Rocky porI!
SECTION Amy building s.sru s,s,r.
s@oa @ sr.ysry d~sllins hsuss. iosisinx
he % ss,ssss.. ss i,,ni,. ii .. o,ssr slssy Siihin
fefd ef within oae mile bsyuilii ,bs s5iisr
boundary thereof. owned. kapt us4f Sr
.:ndu.isd by sny perspn OF asspaIs,Sa.,
company under Whatsoever nains ,,sy.
sr-ra'sa for The starins. kset;ns.
s...ns .ns OF sss,ns s-sT e any tstssn st.
arentss employsss sisc shsils1s ~ 49,
rs o. sny such association. tcrtsars sSi-,
spiri,u.us. vInous. malt riiss,t - ,sTs.
tnenied Ila9orss shall ss deemed : oi,ts-
n n,s sns hereby ntphihlte1. ami ths
charge OF such btiIliine s,s-s' sSs-s'
sss,.s s .isfy; assllins house. ,iglsins
The storing. kserins, s~ilifs ar si,iSg
sy Of any such iiaaors shall -
N the IAN Of the CITY ., I,sSsy p,s
,n, ,er = c-f':s Of 70, less than ten dsyss
ef no. less than iis nor trays ,bsT 81
sni " the ovner. asent or rsrsG,, *.
= piss. s.reIstsfots rsS,,sss ssy sSsh hu,, flns
The purpose hereinbefaYe tasTija-si sA,s.sE
q any q ,se Sc s siss.I 1sg,i ss,s,,,, e - dr,as
,,sS;,s .,,,,;, g drunk .ssli is9s ~ a..nsl mel
shall be Irnprisqn.-i In ths IN, n, -
siy e Rocky .rora for = ra,,st ~ ~,
ssT. y, tee days nor MOTE than thir,
". rsr Inors than ,sa WV"
- s.n shall he unlawful for anr rsr.
rcrs,ion. union OF ec,l,nsnv ubsIba- ~
sarv.rated ~ un,neorBofais,i AMI upd.-
ehanse -r give away 10 srv q, ~ ~
es rirectarsD MANAGERS. st0ckbSt.isY.
s;s.Y ps,.I1 smp,oyss S o. members 81 60 am:
RsTrr ,Rs,Tr.n'sa l,auers within The ''''f Sits .c
mile beyond the otiisT t,o,,r,is,t,,s' .i2'
ION. ~ ,n,ss lnns ,, rsriSn yI2ls,ins ,he prsvis
snn,,, snnn ss sulliT .f an cTense ara WV,
nnngr 81 ~ s;,, shsb bs ,-nETisonei In ,hs iai'
& &hnfl os... ~, l.,s ss i,hsn ,t ngf sts ihsr
is,tyn Of the provisions or tb,s .,,i,',o,,'
snsm ssr. exceed ninety DAYS for any one or
S-AH ordinances or par,s Of ~
nsnss p.nssi.ss in conflict herewith are hereby
A,,., ROBERT NJ POLLOCK.
nrpr,n,p Mayor
City CLERK
STATE OF COLORADO. tSN't
CITY. OF R0ckY serI. I9.oRp IS.
Il w e. Hereford ritv rio,. - ..
e.ny ot Rocky Fordi do her~,ss ser,,,
snat the foreeotng ordinanr-, vas pi,g.
and passed on its mrs. ,.ssIng ~, -
eu,n unr .ee,tng Of the city Council 81 n
an,u hgnky rsrf on the z5th day uf.
W. c. HEREFORD
tity rtg-r-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01
CHURCH NEWS.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services a, tho First Presbyterian
church neI; Sunday a; a. m. and g p.
m. Pfeashsng by the pastor. Rev. w. l..
Davenport
Morning sabJse;. The Message o. tho
Spring
Evening theme. Facing tho cifeain-
stances Of Life
Al arc cordially invited.
Please nos tho change IN the: hour Of
tho evening services
ST. MATHEWS Csvses Erneorst.
Regular services a; tho usual hours In
tho old nasonse hall.
Al arc welcome.
esrsss BAPTIST BRETHREN.
Services every Sunday as follows:
Sunday school a, 1000 a. m: preaching
services a, ii;oo a. m. Evening services
a; 1850. Ministers: q. e. S;adsbs.sr.
O. Sssingsf. J. c. Fuadsfbgrgh. ]. ~
Elliott. Miss Emma Fisher. ssrotin.snd-
on, Of Sunday school
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Regular services a; the Christian
church al The usual hours.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Services Sunday morning and evening
and a, Patterson valley tn tho afternoon.
Sunday seooll e;ss A. m. Preaching at
I ! a. m. and . .. m. .. Y. p. U. z ., m
Services a. Patterson valley a, o'clock
IN the afternoon.
The observance Of the Lords Supper
a. close Of morning service.
Subiees for morning sermon. Jesus and
Thomas:- for tho evening. Warning
ksains, ship~rees-
You are cordially invited.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning sabsse,. irrigation
Evening. The Safe Enclosure"
Hymns. zao. ss5. s5l: evening 30.
ses. a5z.
Ep~ot,h League topic. Confidence in
God Leader. Ethel Wright.
Cordial welcome 10 all services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services every Sunday a, IL o'clock:
Subject, Adam and Fallen Man
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL HOUSE.
Sunday School a; $3.50 .. m: preach
inE a; 1880 o. m: Young Peoples meet
ING a; GAS .. m. Pastor. A. E. weleh.
Weather permitting. there will be evan
Felistie services on the corner Of Elm
avenue and Main stree, Saturday and
Sunday afternoon a, O'Clock. Every
body cordially invited. c. F. Thompson.
evangelist.
A love feast will be held a, the German
Baptist church. Saturday May 9th at 4
?. m. All are cordially invited 10 attend
We have the SUPPLIES, You buy
them. The Bees will do the rest.
Yours for business.
kS-H The r. w. English Lumber Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01

Las; weeks Enterprise reported tha;
store Of Mexican goods would be put in
The room now occupied by the Hub saloon.
A Mexican was here and made much
talk but he seems TO have been fake Of
the cheapes, kind. He managed TO run
up few bills during the week that he in
tested the town. The fellow said his
name was John E. J. Simpson and that
his PARTNERS name was John Jaurretehe
He is bad medicine
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01

In another column will be found val
liable table giving tbe rainfall and other
precipitation at the Rocky Ford Expert
ment Sub-S,ation for the past fourteen
wears.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01
Whipporwill Cow Peas at Bur.
reIrs Seed Store.

Eggs For Sale Three varieties Of Ply
mouth Rock. Prices reasonable. j. w.
Atkinson. 4e-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01

On an inside page will be found the
regular monthly school report.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01

KNIGHTs OF THE MACcABrrs- u.,,..
~ hI; 90. =, hall the nrst and fsir,l ss,.
Eni.6,s III ~ esch month. visiting Sit
~" IL. OILS BRowS, RK.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01
A,, RoBERT NJ POIIoCK.
ttrprrn,r Mayor
CJ'v CLERK
STATE OF cot.op,no

Il W. c. Hereford. civ c,s,, ..r .,
~ 81 Hocky Forii do her-,ss ,e-,,,
" ,he foreeotng ordinance vas Mac,
IL nrst reading and VAS ,lutv rt. o.
.., ann rassei on its firs. reading al : r.s
III. LII neettng OF the city Council of H.
hn,i, hgnky rsrf on the z5th day of
W. c. HEREFORD.
CITY CIs-r-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-01

We have the SUPPLIES, You buy
them. The Bees will do the rest.
Yours for business.
lB-H The r. w. English Lumber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Chase's Theater.

Chase's will be the scene next week of the
annual appearance of the Orpheum Show.
The personnel of the company this year
folds Mcintyre and Heath. Merian's Dog
Pantomime, the Melani trio, Victor Moore.
Emma Littlef1eld and company Elizabeth
Murray. Edward F. Reynard. Albertus and
Jessie Millar and Keit and Rusik.
Mcintyre and Heath have supplanted
1.-The Georgia Minstrels'' with the black
face farce called Doctor Lorenbreaka-
bone" which is credited with being the
best they have done in years. 1t Is. of
course, based upon the visit of DIR. Lorenz
to this country and the theme is said to be
one that readily lends itself TO the mirthful
uses of negro farce. Merian's Dog Panto-
mime is European novelty imported ex-
pressly for the Orpheum Show, and 1t is re-
garded as one of the most unique animal
acts ever witnessed, as the clever dogs por-
tray "A Village Drama in which each dog
with comic gravity sustains his role. going
through the various situations developing
the plot without the slightest visible
prompting from their trainer. The Melani
Trio are native Italian street singers, dress
ed in the picturesque attire common to the
troubadours, and environed by special
scenery, reproducing the Italian landscape
Victor Moore. Emma Littlefield & Co. have
farcical sketch by the odd title, Change
Your Act" Elizabeth Murray, the comedi-
enne. will be a strong feature of the bill by
the variety, originality and newneSS or her
monoogue Offering. Edward F. Reynard
comes here direct from the London Palace
Music Hall with his novel mechanical fig
ures. Albertus and Jessie Millar will offer
comedy juggling, varied by Miss Millar's
cornet solos. Keit and Rusik are the con-
Guiding number.
Robert billiard & Co.. in Mr.. billiards.
and Edward Hollands one-act play, Mum
Der 973." will be the leading feature at
Chase's Theater week after next. The re-
maln6er of the bill includes the Werner
Amoros troupe of pantomime comedians
VIII II. Sloan, assisted by Yolande Wallace
late of Weber and Fields, In THE
Plumber" the Five Albanos. direct from
the Alhambra at London; Beatrice More
land, the society monologist; Nichols Sis
tiers. The Kentucky Bellies" Ollie Young
and Brother late special feature of Prim-
rose & Dockstader's MINISTRIES, and Bean
and Hamilton. the barrel and basket aero
bats. The advance sale of seats opens Mon
day next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Empire Theater,

The Empire Theater will have for its next
attraction THE Limited Mail" which be-
gins a weeks engagement next Monday
afternoon. This play is a decided sensa-
tional railroad drama, by Elmer E. Vance,
a railroad man. Nearly everything in the
way of railroad appliances are introduced
in the play, from the torpedo signal to a
full-sized passenger train, which dashes
at lightning speed across the stage The
plot deals with the adventures of Nellie
Harland, a waif, who Is compelled to dis
guise herself and accept a railroad oper-
ators position at lonesome way station
in order to escape the persecution OF an I'M
welcome sutton named John Giddings. The
hero. Charlie Morton, Is the conductor OF
the Limited Mail, and the attempt of Gid
dings to wreck this train furnishes highly
dramatic situation. A strong company 10
promised including Beatrice, sensational
dancer acrobat and singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
M USICAL MENTION

At the last meeting Of the board of man.
ayers of the Choral Society the plans for
the coming seasons concerts as outlined
by the various committees. were taken I'D
and definitely settled. Reports were re-
celved from various members, and very
great interest was stated by all the mem
bers TO be found not only among the sub
scribers of last season, but among
others who have never before attended the
Choral Society's concerts. The present out
look is that the change to Sunday night,
with the orchestral accompaniment and
the use of SO fine an auditorium as
Chase's Theater will promote a greater
interest than for some years past in the
work of the society.
1t was very gratifying to the board of
managers to find that in spite Of the very
large increase in expenses the Messiah
can be given on practically the same basis
of admission charges as In past years.
This has always been treated as a popular
concert at popular prices and in the Con-
gregational Church the prices have been
fixed at a very low scale. Chase's Thea
ter will furnish many more seats al the
minimum price than the Congregational
Church and as many at each of the other
prices.
Professor Horatio Parker of Yale Uni
versity, the composer of Hora Novissima
informs the board that he will be much
pleased to conduct his own work on the
night of March 10. and says that 1t has
in other places been presented in connec-
ton with Rossinis Stabat Mater very eff
fectively. Professor Parker has been en-
gagged during the summer in orchestral
composition.
The first rehearsal OF the season will be
held Monday evening, October g. at
Carroll Institute Hall. Applicants for ad-
mission can present themselves there or
can address Mr.. James G. Traylor Smith
sonian Institution. The rules for admis-
sion to the chorus provide that former
members of the society will be admitted
without examination, unless In the discre-
ton of the chorus committee some examina-
ton is required Singers of established To-
cal reputation who apply may also, in the
discretion of the chorus committee be ad-
mitted without examination. For other
singers the rule is that they must attend
an examination conducted by Mr.. Kaspar
the director of the society. and DR.. Gloetz-
ner. the accompanist. These examinations
are simple. and are designed to test the
singers. voice and ability to read, and to
fix the singers place in the chorus. Many of
the works done by the society are in
eight parts, and each singer in each Of
the four choral parts has to be placed
either as a first or second soprano alto
tenor or bass. SO to insure the best dis
position of the choral forces.
Mr. Dore Wolfsteiner who has been well
known in amateur musical organisations Of
this city. has recently returned from Eu-
rope. where he has spent several years
studying the violoncello and harmony, uu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Swearing Of Witnesses.
rom tine Philadelphia Public Ledger.


Allusion has frequently been made to the
danger of infection which besets the use
of one copy of the Testament for swearing
all witnesses in the police and other courts
The risk is diminished by some witnesses
who open the book and kiss some Of the
leaves, while in other cases an election is
made Of the Scottish form of oath, which
does not involve the use Of a book
A third expedient has been discovered by
gentleman at Newcastle, England. who
brought with him to the county court a
Testament Of his own. This remedy Is so
simple that it Is a matter for wonder that
others have not resorted to it. The learned
Judge evidently approved of the witness
caution, and declared that he would not
touch for 5000 the book which was in
common use at the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Academy of Music.

mot Guilty" with its numerous thrilling
scenes, will visit the Academy of Music
next week 1t is an up-to-d date play. in
which are introduced characters, types of
which may be met in everyday life.
The dramatist, Joseph LeBrandt, chose
the mining district of Pennsylvania as the
locality IN which to place the principal In
oidents of Not Guilty The first act oc-
ours at Sheldon's Corners. Pa, where the
villain murders his benefactor and manages
to fasten the crime upon the hero of the
play, Frank Rawden. Ctrcumstanc point
strongly to Rawdens guilt, and the only
way in which he can escape the fury of the
untutored inhabitants is to flee from the
scene of trouble. He has many adventures
during the next three acts. but the mask Is
finally torn from the real culprit, and all
ends happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
1.-The Smart Set"

The first musical comedy to appear at
the Empire under the present management
Is ''The Smart Set" which will begin an en-
gagement of one week Monday. October 5.
This merry aggregation of comedians, sing
ers. dancers and pretty girls scored par
ticularly big hit at the Empire last season,
and in order that intending patrons may be
able to secure choice seat reservations tick
cts for all twelve performances will go on
sale Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Lew DockStader,

Lew Dockstader and his Great Minstrel
Company will appear at the New National
Theater Monday, October s. Mr.. Dock
stader has long held to the opinion that If
the public was not soon given something
novel in this line, something completely out
of the old rut in which minstrelsy has for
wears been satisfied to jog along, 1t would
ultimately forswear minstrelsy altogether.
AS he seemed to be alone In holding these
advanced ideas. the result was the much
talked-of formation of Lew Dockstaders
Great Minstrel Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
"The Girl and the Judge"

The management of the Lafayette Thea
tire offers Clyde Fitoh's comedy. THE Girl
and the Judge" with the comedienne,
Eleanor Montell, in the leading role, sup
ported by an unusually strong company
under the direction of Henri Gfessitt for
one week beginning Monday. October 8.
with the usual matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
Kernan's.

The Lyceum Theatre next week presents
Sam Devere and his own company, includ-
ing Smith and Champion, in a sketch en-
titled After the Opera the Rice
Brothers, in their daring work on the hori-
xontal bars; Seymour and Hill. the Trouba-
dore Four, in their singing travesty, en-
titled. odds and Ends and Burke and
McAvoy. Mr.. Burke, a few years ago
fought the longest battle on record, 1t being
11O rounds, lasting seven hours and twenty
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
ASIDE

Lyman Rose has been engaged by James
X Hackett for the support of Isabel Irving
In THE Crisis"
Dorothy Morton has Cancelled her New
York enga gements. and will remain In Eng
land for at least two years.
Frank Labor who had one Of the leading
parts in The Show Girl" is completing ar
Tangements to put on a sketch in vaude-
Vile.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail. was
given for the first time at Scranton. Pa.
last Monday night, with Bertha Galland In
the title role.
Rush and Weber. the managers, have
signed s. Tornberg. the Hebrew comedian.
and will star him In g. piece called THE
Original Cohen"
"The Sleepy King" the new musical com
edy by George Hobart and G. E. Conterno.
was performed for the first time in Duluth
last Saturday night.
Billy B. Van, who was one Of the best
comedians on the variety stage has been
signed by Klaw & Erlanger for a big New
York production
Charles Yrohman has ordered complete
yshearnal Of THE Girl From Kay's' in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
"Winsome Winnie"

On Thursday next seats will be on sale
for "winsome Winnie romantic musical
comedy, by the authors of "Erminie."
Americanized by Fred Ranken and Gustav
Kerker. II will be modern musical pro-
duction on large scale, with Paula Ed
wardeS as the star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

amphibians. Vari-colored macaws, from
the Australian bush country, and rose and
sulphur-crested cockatoos from South
America, not only make pretty stage pic
ture, but accomplish some tricks that would
seem to demand higher order of intelli-
Rence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

When Capt. Marks ship. the Minneapolis,
is ready to sail his wife, Grace Filkins. will
once more Join the stage people, first APP
pearing with new company in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

An original comedy entitled Are You My
Father by Ernest Lacy the author of
"Chatterton," will be produced a week
hence by Willie Collier to replace Per
sonal."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Robert Mcdowell of "A Game of Hearts"
company and Miss Mary Karr of the
Girls will be Girls company, were mar
ried in Boston last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Mrs. James Brown Potter has decided on
an American tour. and will reach this coun-
try about the first of the year. She will be
seen in limited number of presentations
of Church and Stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Dorothy Morton has Cancelled her New
York engagements, and will remain In Eng
land for at least two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
OrfOlk & WASHINGTON
Y Steamboat COmDanv.

- Every day In the year from foot Of N &C,
. for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News al
. all points south BY the superb powerful steey
. palace steamers Newport News" "Norfolks
. and 'Washington.
Lv Washington. $3.50 pm IIv. Portsmouth. 5: 100 pa
Lv. Alexandra. 700 pm Lv. Norfolk. 500 pm
Ar Fort Monroe. TOO am tLv. Fort Monroe. 3 90 pm
Ar. Norfolk. $500 am Ar. Alexandria. $50 sm
Ar Portsmouth. .8:16 am Ar. Washington. 100 an
- OIhrough connections made At Norfolk
. with steamers of Old Dominion Steamship O.
. for New York and Merchants and MtnoeoH
. steamships for Boston.
. UFor further Information apply at selsfl1
. ticket Office. Bond building. 18th and y. q
. ave-. or 7th st. wharf, Warrington. D. O
Phone 229C. JNO. CALLAHAN. General AaAaoook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-26

Lyman Rose has been engaged by James
X. Hackett for the support of Isabel Irving
In THE Crisis