davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
.B]R|GATO|N.0|!|.A|||.k||'!S|:iT' TO 0.
.B!' / [ ! * NyMPR.
5Whitncy,'s II orse y 'l'l! Big
Money at One Mile Mile and "a.
Furlong.
POOR FIELD /. = At II BRIGHTON.
.Eiilies. Entered in Race Did J: Net 81
II II, q. Show Up to @A tAl,3;
yanta
POOR FIELD AT BRIGHTON 3! }! {. ] !. !. y n
..Ei ii Entered mace Did Not Not
nv Asssocla tea i Press.)5

n E,Ws YORK Jul 10. r W h illlti
5 roolsdale gNy1rnph won the 81, 500 Brighton
Oaks. at one mile and g furlons, g
Brighton Beach today, defeating poor poor
,s''-' field OF flllles.S Summaries
]. First race Sci ling, FIVE ana
X. ~ half furlongs- base Away 9 9
Land Ste y flrst, Ath g, @ &, =. J! :
aG1A. /. =, go to 4 and 10 to y
e IT. @ISA ~ third, Time, los Is,
y. EIIH.eH3AJ> ri Second race
v2k ..lk119qla} n Steeplechase, about
-&AlealeA=lI4 LE|S two mil es--Bound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

II w. M cVEIGHsl,ss
[ w. F G 8, Y. n
\ /, I: Trusteee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
..sRast 81 Cincinnati, 2.E
Eastern League,

at \.
- I'M 81 Il Buffalo, 8; Newark. Y I,
y YfSM of, treal 4: Montreal, Jersey I1ty 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

0;. Il roront . 4: First game Toronto. q q
Baltimore, !. !. "a \, more. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

Stolen l,ase~-Titman, Anthony. tLohr (2).
MclScavitt and Stewart (o). Sacrifice
,hits-Fischman. Anthony, and alsll.
Double plays--F ischman. Kahn. and Benz
bow; Bowen and Holt. Bases on bnlls---Eay.
3schuinan. Isl; by Reiss, 4. Hit by pitched
sball-Schuman.# Struck out-by Schuman,
s; by Ress, 4. Time OF game, ! 80 Um-
5pire. Rollins i}&sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Economy |l5.1I|
IS the r Dad to w eal't Il
Begin I ~ D az
,thoriized CAPITAL Stock, 100000.

cca, MONT American National Bank Buldln1 $s Ire
al Rspres atlvea Wanted In Every Town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
FARMER FOUND DEAD
AND HORSE IN A TANGLE
Was Probably Thrown Out and
Died From His In
iuries.
q, ~, rhe l)ispalch0

especial, 10. The llispatcl1D
DURHAM. ~. c., March 5,--James
Tillctt, a farmer about thirty-eght years
os age. who lived near Knapp Of Reeds,
fifteen miles north of Durham, left his
home Saturday in a buggy with the pur-
nose of visiting n saw-mi!l several miles
+, ON where he lived He failed to show
sur at the NTH and did not return home
at night, AS was expected, Relatives and
friends became alarmed at his absence
and a searching party was organized on
the road leading TO the mill, members
OF tile party came upon tho horse and
buggy about 10 o'clock Saturday night,
Tho vehicle was badly torn up and the
horse was tangled n.the harness.
Closer investigation disclosed Mr.,
'nilletts body In Il ditch filled with
water. He had evidently beef dead some
time, ms the body was stiff and cold. Ills
head was ont OF the water, and appear
ances indebted tnat he hud Struggled.
to get his whole body out but had disd
before it WAS accomplished.
There were several bruises on the face
and upper portion of the body, 'rhe sup
position is that the horse ran away, as
IL is said TO be Very spirited animal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
ROCKEFELLER TO HELP
RUSSIA FINANCIALLY
Oil King Will Loan Government
$2oo,ooo,ooo for Valuable
Concession

Rockefeller has gone to Premier Wittc's
rescue This information comes from, an
eminent statesman, who, In speaking of
Russln's financial crisis said,
"Ilnless Count Wlttc gets monty im-.
medlnte!y Il cabinet and financial crash
Will be imminent. The treasury is de-
pleted and unable To meet current eS-
penscs, All efforts to obtain u loan have
proved futile.
counts. Count Witte wanted Ia issue an
interior lottery loan, but the moro runor
that hc had IL in mind caused the price
OF former sanilar issues 10 tumble,
Thereunpn Mr.. Rockefeller offered Saoo, :
10000 for u concession for railroads and
IN grant of land on both sides of the
irrespective limos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
BERTHE CLAICHE WILL
TELL THINGS ON POLICE
(sy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. March 5.-W-hen tile trial
of Berthe Claiche for the murder of Emil
Gerdron was resumed to-day, an ADJOURN
men was taken until afternoon. II was
learned that Berthe Claiche had offered
TO give evidence against the police, and
that her counsel demanded that she be
given her freedom as a reward for such
evidence. To this the prosecution re-
fused to agree. contending that an ac-
ceptance OF plea of guilty to man
slaughter in the second degree was the
greatest concession that could be made
Abraham Levy of counsel for the de-
fense. announced that the trial would
go on just the same as before. and that
the recess WAS taken for the purpose of
consultation upon the police end of the
case.
Evidence was given ar the afternoon
session as to the brutal treatment of
Berthe by Gertlron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
SEVENTY HOURS
AT Gales MERCY.
Terrible Tale OF Suffering
of John S. Deer
ing's Crew.
CLOTHING FROZEN
TO THEIR BODIES
Semi Conscious Sailors Took
Turns in Holding Companions
BY the Legs to Prevent
Them From Being
Washed Over
board.
fBy Associated press. !

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 5.-Cap-
tain Gamage and the crew of eight men
of the schooner John S. Deering. which
sailed from Wilmington y. c., for New
York, and which was abandoned in n
sinking condition on March 1st. arrived
here to-day on the schooner Alicia b.
Crosby. from Bridgeport. The latter took
the men from the sinking schooner of
Cape Charles. The Deering, which WAS
caught in the recent heavy storm. was
watcrlosged and had the headmast and
mizzenmast carried away. Captain Gam
ago and his crew made "A gallant fight
TO keep the vessel aiioat. but they were
almost exhausted when the schooner
Crosby hove in sight and the men were
taken off
For seventy hours the crew of the John
S. Dcering were at the mercy of the gale
The heavy seas. Captain Ganiagc said.
washed over the decks and swept away
the small boats On the following day
the schooner began leaking. and despite
the efforts of the crew at the pumps,
the vessel filed with water and careened
Captain and crew took refuge ON top of
the afterhouse and on the spanker BOOM
but they We're in moiuentary danger of
being washed overheard. and sought safe
ty in the coachhouse
This was a small compartment, Seven
OF the sailors lay at full length, and the
eighth was compelled TO stand, owing 10
the narrow limits of the house, The men
took turns standing. and in each case the
man who stood wss held by the legs by
his PROSTATE companions to prevent him
from being washed overheard.
For the greater portion of three days
the men remained In this position. The
schooner WAS submerged UP to the COACH
house. The crew were without food or
water, and their clothing was frozen
to their bodies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
AN |NHUNAN AND
REVOLVING CRIME
William Deskins Reported That
His Wife Had Fallen in Fire
and Burned to Death.
EVIDENCES OF MURDER FOUND
Told His Son That He Had Sc
lccted Another Woman to
Cook for Them.
lspeciaI to The Times -Dispatch.y j

Especial to Ine IliDes-DispalCilIJ
TAzEwELL, VA. March 5.-William
peskins. a white man about fifty years
of age. was lodged in jail here last night
charged with one OF the most fnlunlan
and revolving crimes ever committed in
this county, the coId-blooded murder of
his wife.
The crime took place at their home near
Cedar Bluff in the west end of this
county. Saturday night, the details of
which are as follows. Early Saturday
morning Deskins Went to one of his
neigllbors and told them that his wife
had fallen In the fire and burned 10
death.
His ncighbors immediately went TO the
house and upon investigation found the
poor woman lying on the bed with blood
dripping on the floor from a wound N
her head and side and her arms slightly
burned. where she probably fell in the
fire when the death blow was dealt her
either from "A pistol shot or a hatchet or
both.
An officer Instituted search and pill
low covered with blood was found in
the garret. hatchet said to be covered
with blood was found behind the chimney
and other bed clothes were found in
different parts of the room, which showed
that Deskins or whoever committed the
murder had tried TO hide the crime. a
hole was found in her temple about five
inches deep.
Deskin's son, who had been sent 10
neghbors the night previous. upon his
return next morning after the murder
was told by his father that they hal
no cook now ,ubt that he had one picked
out, naming woman In the community
Deskin possesses g very bad reputation
in this county, strong suspicion resting
upon him several years ago when two
Of his children died under very unusual
circumstances.
His first wife died also under very
suspicious circumstances. Deskins is a
native of Kentucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
TAHITI TIDAL WAVE
is CONFIRMED
lBy Associated press.l

PARlS. March Mnister Of t!,a
Colonies Clementel has received I. cstls
message confirming the press reports To
the effect that the French establishme,t
in OceanIca was devastated by u cyclo,is
and tidal wave February Tth and Sth.s
TAHITI was particularly affected. rhrra
hundred and twenty-soyeG houses az P.l-
the Tuamotu lslnntis have not returned
Tho governor OF the colony has asked
for aid. 'rhe telegram Which MIS- aant
by The governor OF oceanica via san
Francisco, March 4th. adds that only ons
life was lost as q result os the cyclone
and tidal wave. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
VERDICT is EXPECTED
IN F4ASTY CASE TODAY
lRv Assnclalnd press !

GAFFNEY, S. G., March 5.--The case
of George Hasty. charged with the mur-
der OF Abbott Dawson and Milan Ben
net two members of the Nothing But
Money opera company. was given to the
jury at q o'clock tonight, af.,r q COM
prehenslve charge by Judge Mcminger.
The entire time to-day was taken by ar
gument of counsel. Solicitor +. S. Sease.
j. c. Jefreys and j. G. Otis spoke for
the prosecution Colonial George Johnston
and p. C. Butler argued for the defense.
At II o'clock tonight the jury WAS still
out. a verdict is not expected before
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
SCHOONER WRECKED
OFF CAPE CHARLES
lEN Associnted Press.l

NEW YORK. March 5.-The wreck of
the schooner Jesse w. Starr was report
cd to-day by the steamer FL Din, from
Galveston. Tho steamer sighted the
schooner off Cape Charles. Md, yester-
day, with her deck awash, mast broken
off short deck house md rails badly
broken, and boat dragging astern bottom
up. The JesseW Starr, according toithe
Marine Register was bound from Nor
folk, Va, for Bridgeport, Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
TAMPA's POSTMASTER
UNDER INVESTIGATION
.BN Associs ted Press.

T4NAlP-A,N Fla, March 5--Civil Service
Inspector ponnell, OF Atlanta, has since
Friday been Investigating charges that,a
recent appolntee of the new postmaster
at Tampa had violated the civil soryce
law by soliciting from the employees Of
the postofflce contributions to the Re-
publican campaign fund during The last
election. Inspector Donnell
has formulated his report for transmits
sion TO the Civil Service Commission Al
Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virsinia4F'air Tuesday;
"Wednesday, partly cloudy; fresh north
east to north winds.
North Carolina-Fair Tuesday; Wednes-
day, increasing cloudness and warmer;
fresh northeast winds diminishing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
TRIED TO SHOOT OUT
LAMP ANl BROKE 1T
The Lamp Exploded and Nearly
Destroyed the
Town. h
Especial to The rirnos- I,isna.tnh

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
BLuEFlELD, w. VA. March 5.--.The
town of Norwood was visited by /;
$4,000 fire yesterday morning. Several
stores and saloon and mining stocks
We're burned, miner whose name is I'M
known left lamp burning in his room
and rather than get up and put 1t out,
drew pistol from under tho pillow and
fred ut the lamp. which caused Il to
explode. causing the above result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
is PERSONS PERISH
AT AN ITALIAN DANCE
Bv Associated Press !

FLORENCE, March 4.-1it the village
of Fuccecchio, twenty-three miles west of
Florence. a-house where II dance was In
progress took fire last night. IN
the panic among the guests. when
ensued. the floor gave way. and sixteen
persons persisted while many others were
injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
THOUSANDS ATTEND
EXG0V. H0GG'SF FUNERAL
(By Associated Press.

10y Associated PreSs.)
AUSTIN, TIXAS, March 5.--'The fun
eral OF Ex-Governor Hogg took place this
afternoon and was largely attended.
thousands coming from the border and
central sections of Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Thermometer This Day Last Year

. A. Ms.a,.,....,.4s c.P. M..,....,..,..is. 4.
L. M,.,..,,,.3......60 . T., M.,,..,...~.i2
!. II, M.............57 midnight,.,.,.. Us
average, 10 I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
REPORT IS STILL
A GREAT MYSTERY
Legislative Committee Under Oath
Not TO Disclose Corporation
Commission Verdict.
WILL BE DRAFTED TODAY
Rumors Are Utterly Groundless.
May Be Presented to Legisla
ture Tonight.
WILL BE DRAFTED TODAY

There is absolutely no one, except
Aiessrs. Byrd. Sears, Sims. Early and
WILSON, who knows what the report of
the legislative committee will be regard
ing the recent investigation OF. the STATE
Corporation Commission.
The rurnors of eensure for Judge Crump
aud Messrs. Lanier and Upshur that are
flying about are ut best but rumors, and
are only based upon the individual opin-
ions of those who listened to the evi-
dence, or express the fancies of those
who are interested In the outcome.
Every single member of the committee
has pledged himself under no circunl-
stances to reveal the decision of the body,
nor to allude in any way to the finding
that has been reached,
To say. that Judge Crump will be cen-
surcd is merely a supposition, for there
is no authority for such a statement,
despite the published stories to that ef-
feet.
What the report contains may not be
known until it is read TO the Senate and
House. and therefore interest will con-
tinue at fever heat until tonight when
it is thought the committee will present
it's report.
Session Two Hours.
The legislative committee met yesterday
afternoon at 4 CLOCK at tne JelleTSoii
Hotel. in Room 3. on the first floor.
There was no one present except the five
members of the committeeman even a
clerk or stenographer being in attend
ance,
At & o'clock the committee adjourned
until this afternoon at O'Clock, when
the matter at issue will finally be de-
termncd
It is said that the members are prac-
tically In accord, and that at to-day's
session the report. which has been agreed
upon. will be drafted and officially
adopted.
Mr.. Thomas Owen, clerk to the COM
mittee. will copy the report. Ii is thought
that 1t will be presented tonight. for
both houses will he in session, and the
members of the committee have expressed
a desire to conclude their work as soon
rs possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Sharp Cross-Firing.

Ii was considerably after O'clock
before the committee was prepared to
take UP the case. The hearing was held
in the alrte-room of the Corporation Com
mission into which about two hundred
people had crowded. the majority of them
standing Several ladies' We're III the au-
dience. which appeared from the vigor-
GUS applause of Senator Daniel now and
then to be strongly in sympathy with
Judge Christian. A number of Well
known Richmond business and profes-
sional men were Interested listeners.
Judge Christian was present in person.
and was accompanied by his distinguished
counsel and friend. Mr.. j. Thompson
Brown. rector OF the board, and Mr..
Wyndham Robertson, member. were
the only Nirgina Polytechnic Institute
visitors present.
The school authorities We're represented
by Mr.. sBraxton, Judge John d. Horsley,
of Lynchburg and Mr.. William John
son. of Lynchburg. Before the session
had progressed far every member of the
committee was in mis- place as follows:
alessrs Early tcrairman), Reed, Dunn,
Williams. Good, w. ". Old, Eugene Ould,
MITCHELL Curlett. Johnson, Haley, Cole
man and Royal.
Introducing the subject for considera
ton. Mr.. Peyton, of Richmond. who in
troduced the bill 5the House of Dele.
gates, setting aside the Judgment OF the
faculty in the hazing case, explained
that the measure was an expression OF
a decision of the General Assembly upon
the appeal to it made by Judge Chris
tian. The matter having been presented
in due form the committee proposed that
the gentlemen representing the two sides
agree upon a division of time. 1t was
at once suggested by Judge Christian
that not less than an hour and half
should be allowed. TO each. Mr.. Braxton
arose
Braxton Enters Protest.
Before there is any consideration of
the question OF Il division Of time" he
said, II desire on behalf OF the faculty
ana board of visitors OF the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
SHARP FIRING
BETWEEN GIANTS
Senator Daniel and MIR.
BrdXtOn Clash Over
V. p. !. Matter.
PUBLIC HEARING
TO- MORROW NIGHT
-
Committee Finally Gives v. P. I.
Board and Faculty Until That
Time to Prepare It's Case.
Considerable Spirit
is Evident On
Both Sides.

After an hours sparring between repre-
sentatiyes of the two sides, sharp and
pointed and clearly indicative of heated
on Schools and Colleges of the House
of Delegates last night arranged for to-
morrow evening full hearing upon the
appeal of Judge George L.. Christian, .of
this city, to the General Assembly, from
the verdict ,of the faculty and board of
stitute in the recent hazing incident. So
called, az a result OF which three cadeG,,
one n son of the appellant, were denied
naturalization at the school
Appearing respectively for and against
the institute authorities, the Hon. "A. C.
BraXton, of Staunton, and United States
Senator John w. Daniel, who had left
his seat in Congress to prosecute the
claims of the disgraced cadets, engaged
In a brisk passage at arms. the one
sauye and calm. but growing more point
ed as he proceeded 10 submit TO the COM
nittee his contention that So sA.g justice,
as they said the appeIsfI1s were asking
injustice III allowing no time for IA pre-
paration by the appellees to meet and re-
pei the attack; the other from the Very
outset inincing no words as he denounced
the past acts of the faculty ana Nisi-
tors Gsc sarcastcally called attention
to their present performance, as he put IT,.
of pleading for time and tender .considera-
tlon when they had heartlessly allowed
none on their part mt a time when they
We're earnestly and repeatedly urged 50
to do.
Various considerations We're advanced
by each side. with the result that the
committee. in the face of a protest from
Mr.. Braxter, determined to go at length
into the case. but agreed to allow counsel
for the institute until tomorrow night
in which TO arrange the defense. Between
now and then the Senate Committee on
Public Institutions and Education VIII
meet to pass again upon n request for a
joint session. which it has once rejected.
1t is likely now that the committees will
sit together. Every member of the board
of visitors of the institute who can come
and several Of the faculty will be prSscnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Conditions Yesterday.

Ricllmond's weather was clear and
cool. Range OF the thermometer.
. A. M.....,...,-..ss 6P, M..,.....,....4o
IL M.........,.....,D +. NJ. M.....,....,..SS5
3 II. .NI.............4i Il midnight. ~. g.. j.
(!tyerage. e.-,.,s,,..,....39 5-6.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Condition. in Important Cities.
Almanac.

Almanac.
March G, 1906,
lllGfl TlloE.
Morning. i.15
acknowledgements, 1iso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Braxton Enters Protest.

Before there is any consideration of
the question of II division OF time he
said, II desire on behalf OF the faculty
ana board of visitors OF the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-06
Lost Funds Restored.

Captain Lamb has got through tEe
House his bill to reimburse Major Geo
u. Pickett, Jr.. psymaster in the army
In tHe sum Of $1,000. which Major Pickett
lost while on a tour OF duty through the
Philippines paying off iroops There was
M fight against the bill. but II was tlnnlly
Major Pidkctt's mother had made good
thc loss.
The public buildings bl will contain
Continued on Third Page,l
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
A CENSUS OF
Human Anxieties

With a for speculative mnd-readng," you make
your next street-car ride interesting.
passengers-f they number more
represent every phase anxiety and
be a mar worrying a valued emplOye is
better position" Sitting opposite to him
viii be capable filling the obe place bat who
struggling heartbreakng position not being ex
whether S "Iook another job"
a who has been looking around for bet
apartment which live. but who found anything
within the apartment
that be weeust about the sort Of apart
ment the lady is 1ooting" for
a dreams day night about owning
suburban lott
"jus how" about selling them. she
would soon automobile! The her elbow
looking a desirable real investments
Here a of Shakespeare. but needs
typewng machine the who just bumped into
him. owned Shakespeare
but couple of typewrng machines he longer
And thus It runs, through whole car-fuL The
whose with anxiety sits looking into the face
Of the man who his rescue'-IF HE ONLY
KNEW day long people that who need things
people getting could cherfuy furnish
them
Suppose people could be introduced each
other! simplify matters for themand wipe
a great many human anxietes?
Well every day these being introduced
some OF the ads. And
to be Of these little and
more Of the right pecpe" other.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Wanted-ROOmS.

VVANTED-By gentleman. nicely furnished
gecond-storv front room with home COM
forts. near 7th and Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Address BOX g., Times Office. oc9-3r
VANTED-By man and wife, uufuTuished
south front room where meals can De had IN
house or near byi STATE price Address BOX
S.. Times office, Il
WANTED-Go0d house girl; also furnace
man. with recommendation. Call 1905 X 81.
nv. II
yANTED-Permauent single room, breakfast
and dinner for yl5 month. Address BOX Ga,
Times office. OC5-3t
IF YOU WANT your rooms rented bring
them 10 GERSON, DENT & CO.. Gil 9Th St
NV. as we are the only real estate agents in
the city who rent out furnished rooms.
oc5-95t
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
BRANCH OFFICES.
NnnrrIrrrar

NORTHWEST.
SOLDENBERGS 9Th ana X SITS. NV.
=. kANN, SONS q CO, Sth and Market space.
&hNtS.s CIGAR STORE. l4th ana Bla- ave.
3 NJ. p. AcNCLI4s Cigar Store l4th and I NV.
EAobEhL 4. FELZoLD, The Harvard Fhor-
macy, lth and Harvard sts. NV.
w a DAit4INGl cor. 44th and y sts- NV
H. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th st., Rhode
Island ave. and 81. NV.
FNtdAS. G. aCREUNG, Christiaui Pharmacy.
4 50. cor, ith ana II sts. NV.
fDONN q SANFORD. New York ave. aD1
) North CapiJo! ST.
y. a. NEIICh. e0th and NJ sts. NV.
f0QIGLE1'S = PHARMACY, Est and SITS. NV
GILLETTE & CO, 18th and l. SIS. NV.
=. -. WAGNEIt & CO. 1st and II Ets. NV
y. =, IA4LOE, cor. 9Th and = srs- NV
-&IGE-1NE H. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa. ave. NV
( NORTHEAST.
fCldAs. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. end r sts. ne.
A4aeCHESNEF 4 JOACHIM. cor. "a and Z 5ts.
SOUTHEAST.
a p. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts,
~ DONNELL DRUG CO.. sth and q sts.
SOUTHWEST.
~. HUGO EISENBEIsS. 9TH and 3 streets.
ANACOsTIA-
BURTs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
HROOKL.AND. D. c.
aARTHUR Il. F. LUERSsEN. Drug store
y ALEXANDRIA. Va.
r. Z. CARNE & CO.. 7O3 King St