davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Of Paterson, n. j., and Miss Caroline
Frye Briggs, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H: Briggs and granddaughter of
United States Senator William P. Frye
Of Auburn, Me. ..s - ".. -
p The wedding will take place at, the
home of the bride s parents in Auburn,
June 6, and will be witnessed by promi-
ETY. people. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. F. A. Dillingham; Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, an uncle of the bride.
Miss Emma Frye White Of Lewiston,
another granddaughter Of Senator Frye,
will be maid. Of honor" The bridesmaids
will be Miss Sarah E. Niemann of
Schuyler, n. r.; Miss lis F. Wheeler of
Yonkerss. N. Y, Miss Eleanor Z. Sewers
Of g., W ae p c and In Miss GoyHF
be Hobart ,Tuttle Of Paterson, N. j., an
uncle Of thagbridegroom. The ushers
selected are Beniamin F. Briggs, Eu-
gene n. Briggs, Sidney BarkaloW and
Timothy F. Murphy. % @
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart will .pass.their
honeymoon in Europe and upon their
return will reside in Paterson, N. e.
The marriage of Miss Edith. Harlan
/ Child and Erastus Corning Of Albany,
N. Y, which will take place at 4 CLOCK
! Thursday afternoon in the New tx ork
Avenue Presbyterian church, will at:
tract the attention Of a. large circle of
friends thruout the country. =
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Dr.. Radcliffe. pastor Of the
church, and Rev. Dr.. Richard Daven'
port Harlan, an uncle Of the bride, as
Lsisting In the bridal trainswill be the
maid Of honor, Miss Eloisess Sargent of
Boston and the six bridesmaid ids Misses
Stevenson and Bird Of Boston, Miss
Knox Of Troy, N. Y, Misses Mary Car.
Isle, Hester Shepard and Edith Miller
of this city. Parker Corning of Al.
bany, Ny, will be best man, and the
list of ashers includes Albert Richard
Lamb Of Waterbury, Conn, Donald 4
ard White Of Providence, R. l., Lewis
Albert Sayre of New York. Francis
William Bird Of East Walpole, Mass.
Paul Townsend Jones of New York city
and Walter R. Tuckerman and Fred de
! Courcey Faust of this city. sssc~ =
Immediately: following the service at
the church a. reception will be given at
the home of the bride IS grandparents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Bakken, which took place Sunday even
ing at the home Of the bride, 449
Adams street NE. Rev. L. j. Jerdee
read the service in the presence Of a
group Of relatives and friends. The
rooms were bright with flowers and To-
liage. Peter Strand was best man, and
the maid of honor was Miss, Mary Da-
wilson. There were two little flower
girls. Alma Stoke and Martha Chris
Jefferson, and across their white frocks
were tied the American and Norwegian
flags. The bridesmaids were Misses
Ella Stake, Anna Stake, Bertha
Christofferson, and Christ Davidson
acted as groomsman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stake, and Mr.. Sand Mrs.; Christoffer-
son, relatives of the bride, were
also in the reception group at the
reception which followed the ceremony
in Norden hall on Central avenue. Har-
ry Dahl was the master Of ceremonies
and led the bridal procession, which en-
tered to the music Of the wedding
march played by an orchestra, led by
Peter Dahl. The Dobre Singing society
gave several Numbers, and later pre-
scented the bridal couple with a loving
cup. Mr., and Mrs. Bakken went to
Lake Independence and they will re-
ceive after May II at 337 Fifth street
NE. 80 81. ~. q.
Miss Lizzie seitz and Vincent Mas
chalk were married Tuesday at Melvina
Wis Mr.. and Maschak will make their
home in Minneapolis. $500. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Pertinent Personalities.

E.. H. Moulton will leave Thursday
evening for New York to meet Miss
Kate. Moul ton, who has been spending
the past winter in New York studying
art. Mr.. Moulton and Miss Moulton
will leave New York Saturday for Min
neapolis.
Miss Leila Winston. who has been
spending several months in the south,
is home.
Miss Anne Bovey has returned from
an eastern trip.
Mrs. III. r. Williams and daughter of
Chicago, formerly Of MINNEAPOLIS, are
the guests of Mrs. Z. "A. McIvor, 736
2 Twenty-fourth street, for few days.
They are on the way to Seattle, where
Pacific Coast company. which is part Of
the coast extension Of the Milwaukee
road.
j. s.. Pease has returned from Long
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Admiral Neal of the British navy,
and Miss Neal, who have been the
guests Of the counsellor of the British
embassy, and Lady Susan Townley at
their Connecticut avenue house. have
left the city for New York. Mr. Town,
ley, and Lady Susan entertained at
luncheon and dinner for them Wednes
day: -@ ~ :-s, ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

A wedding of the week was that Of
Miss Augusta Davidson and Albert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

vited,
Among those who will be entertained
at the Harlan home will be DR.. Rich
ard Davenport Harlan and Mrs. Har--
Ian of Lake Forest, Ill.,, and Mr.. and
nard Harlan of Chicago. Most of the
out-of- town guests will arrive in the
city the latter part of the week, and
quite a little entertaining has been ar
ranged in their honor. 49, 2e
Miss Child is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Frank Linus Child,
and the granddaughter Of Justice Har-
Ian. 3 - F' Es.- a.1 s-E-
Mr.. Corning comes from an old Al
bany family, and is the third in line
to bear the family name of Erastus.
Mrs. L.. w. sBusby, president of the
Smith College Alumnae association of
that district, will, have. charge of the
seating arrangement for the three
open-air performances which Ben
Greet g players will give at Woodley
park; Friday and Saturday evenings for
the benefit of the alumnae association.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
Midsummer Nights Dream will be
PLAYED. while :" As You Like IT, will
hold the boards at the Saturday
matinee. ...~ Sr~.sr. =
The speaker and Miss Cannon are en-
PERTAINING a party of friends from Dan.
vile and Chicago, who came to attend
the speakers birthday reception. !
Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, wife Of the
consul general to London, arrived in
the city on Saturday, and is at the
New Willard. Mrs. Wynne was called
i to Washington on account Of the illness
Of her father. Captain Wynne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. WYnne,. is with his
mother. -" s..E Zen. .....>
ess Hengelmueller have returned to
Washington from a weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt at
Hyde Park, N. Y. ~:
Sonora Quesada, wife of the minister
from Cuba, accompanied by her, two
children, Aurora and Gonzales, will sail
+ for. Europe on June 16, first going to
France and later to Italy, and perhaps
weeks some famous springs near Naples
If she decides not to meet the min
lister, Senior Quesada, in Brazil for the
Pan-American conference, he will join
his family in their thavels thru Europe
and later in the season will accompany
them back to this country. The min
lister is giving up his Sixteenth street
legation.
/ Admiral Neal of the British navy
and Miss Neal, who have been the
guests of the counsellor of the British
| embassy, and Lady Susan Townley al
their Connecticut avenue house. have
left the city for New York. Mr.. Town
ley, and Lady Susan entertained a
luncheon and dinner for them Wednes
= day: ~ :-.. ...
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Brewer returned
:, yesterday, from Hampton, Va, .wher
they have been the guests of friend
for the past. two weeks.
+ The minister from Norway and Nine
Hauge are in Louisville, KY, on visi
J to Mrs. Hauge's mother, Mrs. Todd,
:, Mrs. Loose, who spent the winter a
the Willard will go to Magnolia for tn
summer. Mr.. Loose will join. his wifi
in a few days, and they will make
tour Of Virginia in their motor cal
Miss Cannon accompanying them,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Monte Piper, Ignatius Murphy and
Alexander Campbell to membership.

. Miss Cornelia Hollinshead, so well
known to the university young people,
and a graduate of last year IS class, had
the leading part in a drama, AS We
Forgive Those which was one of four
given in a special matinee at the Co
lonial theater, Boston, under the direc-
ton of Clayton D. Gilbert. Miss Hol-
linshead is student at Emerson col
lege and her work has received most
young woman. Minneapolis people had
an opportunity to see her amateur work
as she was prominent member of the
University Dramatic club while she was
in college.
|. A birthday party was given last eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hallien, 3346 Girard avenue $, for their
nephew, Eric Gerlstron. The evening
was spent with music and games, and
light supper was served. Spring flow
ers made an attractive decoration in
the rooms. .- 'f- .-4.-
A wedding took place Wednesday af-
ternoon at 5 o. CLOCK in the Danish
Lutheran church, Twenty-eighth ave-
nue. S, when Miss Kate Olson became
the bride Of Martin Jenson. The
liage and spring flowers. Rev. Mr..
Gjertson of Hutchinson read the serv-
ice in the presence Of about one hun
dred and twenty-five guests. A recep-
tion followed at the home Of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Olson in
St. Louis Park. The Titles nieces of
the bride, Mabel Ewald and Effie Pc
terson, We're the flower girls, and Misses
| Christine Peterson and Anna Jensen of
Minneapolis, and Serine Peterson of
Anoka, were the bridesmaids. Arthur
Olson, Andrew Jensen and Martin Jen-
son were the ushers. The bride s gown
was Of white lawnsdown trimmed with
silver spangled jet. She wore veil
and her flowers were bride roses. The
wedding dinner was served in large
tent which had been especially erected
for the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenson
have gone to housekeeping at thei1
home on Superior avenue.
A wedding of the week was that Of
Miss Augusta Davidson and Albert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Branch, Cal, where he spent the win
Guy G.. Gardner is home from Cali:
fornia., - - *>-s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Linton were; at
Santa Monica, Cal, last week. on their
way home. E##E
Miss Grace Wooster is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. j. P. Roberts in San Dimas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hill were recent
visitors at Long Beach, Cal. - ...: u.
Mrs. D. NJ. Jones Of Gaylord, MINI.
lis spending the week with her daughter
Miss Florence Jones, who Is a student
at the university and who also grad
yates this spring from the teachers
course at the johnson School Of Music.
Miss Jones took part in the old folks
concert, which the University Woman s
league gave Friday evening in the uni.
versity chapel. -~f .-t !:
Mrs. Hugh Riley and Mrs. Frank
Graham are home from California where
they spent the winter. ~
from concert tour she made thru the
northwest with Mrs. r. A. Whitworth
and J. s. Walker Of Saltwater.
: Mrs. Give Hastings and little daugh
tiers will arrive shortly from Topeka
Kan, to visit Mrs. Hastings parents
Dr. and Mrs. II. Il. Eddy Of the East
Side. H.
Miss Mabel McGregor of 1923 Elliot
| avenue, has returned 2 from Chicago
where she spent the winter.
Ralph Raymond is home from visit
Of two MONTHS on the Pacific coast.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eisile. have closed
their home in the City and moved out tt
their cottage at Crystal Bay, Mime
DR.: J. N. PenbertKy and family hav,
rented their home on Calhoun boule
Ward and will be at the Landers for {
flew weeks before leaving. for the coast
| Mrs. Mary Plymat Of Mankato ]!
1.-THE guest Of Mrs. Eugene Pantell S151;
Miss Thayer Of 81 Highland avenue
has returned from house party which
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans
| Of Owatonna.
Mrs. Fleming II. Revel Of New York
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. Fl
Brazie at her home, on Clinton avenue
| will leave June d to spend the summe
in, California. Mrs. Revell will be &C
eompanied by her niece, Miss Florence
I.Brazie.
Its exquisite perfume is only sone 6f the viz
st,,nS If Satin SE{n n0vyder DC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, May 12.-Miss Eliza
beth Davis. niece of former Senator
Henry G. Davis, and Of Congressman
Thomas B. Davis, will be married in
st. Thomas church, New York, Satur-
day to John K: Berry. Miss Katherine
Elkins Of Washington, cousin Of the
bride, will be maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Misses Pauline
Morton, Katherine Berry of Nashville,
Tenn, the latter a sister of the bride
groom; Misses Kathleen Sheridan of
Mount Savage, Nd; Mary Wheeler and
also be in the bridal party. :.
The best man will be William Berry
of Nashville, cousin of the bridegroom.
The ushers will be J. Foster Symes, Al
fred L. Curtis, T. B. Davis, J. Mclean
Walton, j. E. Davis and Philip c., Peck
Miss Davis is a daughter of the late
William R. Davis. She makes her home
with her sister, Mrs. Fairfax s. Land
street in Baltimore. = 800 ? q
Complete arrangements have been
made for the marriage of Garret A
Hobart, son Of the late vicepresident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

{ Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, wife Of the
consul general to London, arrived in
the city on Saturday, and is at the
New Willard. Mrs. Wynne was called
to Washington on account Of the illness
of her father. Captain Wynne, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wynne,. is with his
mother. .u.> ....-> 4 :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

The Austrian ambassador and Baron
ess Hengelmueller have returned to
Washington from a week. visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt at
Hyde Park, N. Y. .:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
went abroad some time ago. They will
all spend the summer in leisurely travel
and will not return until September.

i
w. Scott Woodwork and Clarence
They will sail on the Republic May 81,
and Mr.. Tearse will take his automobile
so they will have delightful motor
trip thru Italy, France and Germany.
They plan to attend the musical festi-
val at Beyreuth.s
A Jolly affair of yesterday was the
brake ride which the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity gave. There were thirty
drive to the Long Meadow Gun club
was enjoyed. Dinner was served at the
club and in the evening there was an
old fashioned country dance.
! Professor and Mrs. John N. Greer
and the teachers of the Central high
school will give reception Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
on Pleasant avenue in honor of Nine.
Leone Hatcheck, who will sever her con-
nection with the school at the close Of
service. Nine. Hatcheck has been a
teacher Of French in the Central high
school and she will leave to join her
daughter in Texas, where she will make
her home.
The North High School Athletic
association will give its final dance
Tuesday evening, May 20, in the Ma
sonic Temple. The affair promises to
be the most attractive party of the high
school year. Ponsonby's orchestra will
play a program of twenty numbers.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments includes Albert Smith, Fowler
Hobbs, Milton Stevens and John
THOMPSON. The reception committee will
include the athletic board of control
and Jack Oswald, Claire Haserick. Hen.
~ Oswald. Robert Gaylord, Edmund
Eichorn and Raleigh Parkes. The young
people will be chaperoned by Mines
P. NJ. Hall, Roger Charlton, w. w
Hobbs and the faculty. ....
Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity held
q formal initiation this week, admitting
Van Cleve Blythe, Sherwood Smith. Ir
wing Robitshek, Henry Meyerding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
On the Water,

The best summer sport is on the
water and nowhere is the opportunity
for this pleasure more abundant than
in this glorious northwest, with its
hundreds of lakes and rivers. The
White Boat company have the finest
and largest display Of canoes, row
boats, oars, paddles, lamps and en- en-
play rooms, 204 Nicollet and 2O5 Hen.
nepin, high speed launches, Cushmar
motors and other water craft and power
engines.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

S B.-FoIl0wing schedule figures published
Gniy Information. and aFs not guaranteed
1.S5 h. ~. DAILI-Locsl Tor HaTrisonbur
WaTTepton, Danyllls. and way stations
1881 A. -. DAILY-N asElugIOn and FioTids
Limited Flrst-Class coaches aEd sleeper h
Columbia, Savannah. aud IFCks..nVifls
Dining Car SsrFlCe.
uIE A N DAILN-Unised States Fast Mai
FIrst-class coaches and sleeper 70 New or.
leans. Dining Car Service.
s.cl 4. -. WEEK DA HS-LocaI for Harrfsy..
hUrE and way statioas on Manassas Eranrb
as i. n DAIL4-LOC4i for Warrenton 49,
CEEFIOIGes vile.
5,E p. ~ DAILX-Nsw York and Atlanta
Express Flrss-Ciass CCacb 20 Atlanta
sleeper 20 Columbus Ca. wa Atl.nta,
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper ASashinEtc1
10 ean Francisco Mondays. Wednesday,
and Fridays.
sI0 IS n DAILY-New York and Florida
Express Through Coaches and Sleepsrs 10
Columbia, savannah. and Jacksonville.
Sleeper % Augusta aad Port sIug - Ola.
INK CaE servlCs q IA CaFtL-
&C 20 =. Il. DAIL1-NsH York End MemDhfS
Limited (via L9nchburgj- Ffrst-cIass C6scb
and Sleeping Car 10 Roanoke, hnoKFilis
ChRtthnoCSs. ana Memphis; Sleeper u Ns =
Orleans. DIutnE Car SsTvscs
lJ Is F. n DAILG-Washibgton and Soutb-
western Limited All Pullman train or
servztion Car 10 Atlanta and Macon Club
Car 70 Atlanta Slsepers % Nashville a.
lAu1a Macon. Birmingham, New orlsanS
Dining Car Service.
q. y. SPENCER. G N ) II. Hsrdwlck p T. II .
~. II. Tay.oS- q. p. A.5 L s. Br0En y. A
MJIT-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Twelfth street southeast, betW cen Il
and T. streets-James a. MCCauley ct
ux. TO Levi NJ. MCCauley, lot 81 square
1920 $40. Levi NJ. AtcCauley ct ux. 10
James A. McCaulcy, lot 55, square 1922
$40
Effngham place-Howard University
T. Mamie +. lIilyer. part of lot >. block
Holmead Manor Mary J. Baldwin 70
Cora Z. Deebie, Part lot il, block y,
thirteenth street southeast. between
j. and Z strects-Henry 5. Campbell to
James J. Campbell. part original lot p,
square 1OlS. $40.
IiHthicum estatc-WHliam @, Prentiss
and j. HoldsWorth Gordon, trustees. 10
Samuel j.. Harriet, trustee, part Of
tract. $40.
BrcokIand-John A. Massie 10 Patrick
A. Fealy, lot -, block % SO.
Thirty-seCCnd, near NJ street no~tE-
West-Ihe Farmers and Mechanics Ma
t.unal Bank of Georgetown to Maria L.
Tar ct al, lot T. 81.
Eighth street southeast. between /
and X strcets-Louise NJ. J. Guenther
10 Martin r. Schneider, lots and :,
square S25, SO Martin r. Schneider ct
uN 70 Charles NJ. Schneider. parts OF
lots ] and ., $40
halorama Heights-Cyuthia r. Dow
sid to Lucy q. Hanger, lot 2S, block 8,
Lanier Heights-John II. LindIey to
samuel h. Llndley, lot la. $780,
IA. so.
First Addition TO American University
Tarh-daIen l. TAFT and De Witt c.
Srolssant trustees, TO Kate b. Stuck,
lots D, g, and Z, block 81, 81 500.
>- s!Ath street southeast, near ID street
Mamie " Mitchell and Jennie A Har-
bin to Aliese Goiway. part original lot
Twelfth and X streets northwest-Vn-
nam X snerd 10 Laura Sherd. west
half of original lot 6, square Si7 81
HtHbrOok-Suburban Homes ComDanv
Incorporated, TO George NJ. Sharp and
Joseph r. Fague, trustees, lot 81 souare
J076. $40. 4"'''
George NJ Sharp and Josanb
Fague. trustees. TO Suburban FJcr,ee
Company. incorporated. lot 81, square
5gl7. So
r street northwest. near ThIrt,-f,,,,.+L,
street-Henry +. Ash 10 Ann N
Hughes part lot I94. square l27e $40
Randle Highlands-The United States |
Realty Company Washington ID =
Incorporated, TO Oscar c. Brothers in
lot "a. block 8 $40 80
Feirmount Heights-Robinson White
SlO0 0A p
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue OF a power contained IN a Deed
Of Trust from The National Chautauqua OF
Glen Echo to irv ng Williamson and Jesse
r. Wilson. Of date April 9TH, 1889 and of
record among the Land Record Books uf
Montgomery county, In Liber T. D. No.
25. folio "a. &c, the undersigned. viii on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER I3 1906, at the hour
Of O'CLOCK p. NJ, on the premises sell
the land and premises described In said dee 4
Of trust consisting of the following unimproy-
ed lots. viz. Lots 3. s. 7, and In Block 8.
Lots 10. II, 70. and Is In Block l6; Lots 10 a
and : In Block l.; Lots ;. l. 3. 6. and in
Block Is; Lots, ., 3, 4, 3. 8, 7, s, 70 r. Is Is
II. IS 1s. 20, 2l y. %. a and 25, N Block IA:
Lots ], 2, 3, l. 5. and IN BLOCH IS accordlno
TO the Pat Of The National Chautauoua IF
Glen Echo. which is Of record among the
Land Record Books Of said county, In Liner
J. A. No. 25, folio 252
These lots are desirabIy located IN tbs
town OF Glen Echo with hae railroad fsciII-
ties on the Washington and Great Fails
railroad.
Terms Of Saie-Cash, OF which 20 DER cen,
will be required when the propertv IS
knocked down.
Conveyancing at the cost OF the purchase
IRVING WILLIAMSON
JESSE II. WILSON,
TALBOT & TALBOT. SOLICITOR
seZ2, ., y, ,29oc2. .46,SlO,R
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
~ THE WORLD OF FTNANCE
QUIET FOLLOWS
ACTIVE OPENING
Market Closes With Lead
ing Issues Lowest
of Day.

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-The stock mar
lIet opened active and Irregular. St.
Paul off ] point and Southern Pacific
and Baltimore anu Ohio lost Il. Anal
gamated copper opened up ls ana U. s.
Steel was practically unchanged Union
Pacific ssined IS and then reacted 81.
Trading On the exchange was surpris-
ngly quiet all through the first hour
IN view OF tho developments that oc-
CURED after the close Yesterday
Inc stocks most affected by the con-
called firm al any time. The H;,rriIr1n
stocks made fractional advances on
siadu business. General Electric was
a special feature, advancing 3 points.
London was not a factor.
Government bonds UNCHANGED. other
bonds stCady.
The market closed weak. with the lead
4hS isuSeS dECut the lowest Of the day,
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(Scheduls IN effect July l. Is06l
9.e0 p. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Daily-St0ps at principal points ln ViT.
Etnia and West Virginia NestIbulA train.
standard coaches. parl0rs cars 10 VirgfnIs
Hot Springs and ROnceyerte. FulIms0
EieepeTs Hinton 20 Louisville, CINCINNATI
Indianapolis, ST Louis. and Chicago. din.
ing cars, Ia carte service.
S.9o i. NEW {. a .. LIMITED Dauy
Past new vsstbuls train; stops only = =
GordonsyiIe. Charlottesville Stau1to1
Clifton Forge, and COvington Va: yVbiT-
Sulphur, ROnceyerte. and Hinton " "a
Pullman sleepers 70 Lexington, LouisyiIIe
Cincinnati Indianapolis. ST Louis ana
Chicago. Diniug cars. = - carte service
One night out
HI0 p. Nj. F. V LIMITED. Daflv
solid vestlbule train. Pullman sieeDar.
20 Cincinnati. Lexington. and L.oufsvfIIs
Compartment sleeping car TO ylrhybia
Hot Springs week days Dining cas- =
IA carte service. 6leeDers Cincinnati "A
Chicago and St. Louis and Loufsviiie -
Memphis, Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations ana tickets AT Chesapeake ana
Ohio OflCes SIS PennEylvanis ave. s0s Itfb
at near F; and Sixth Street Station. Tels-
phone, Main S73o. for Pennsylvania r r
Cab Service. @nd AalR lo6s fsF C. O
Ticket Once ss1I-rr
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales OF the board. inducing after
caIl, amounted 70 AS shEg es II stock and
$3.50 In bonds
Following are the safes eud Ouotattor
Of tOday's market.
Washington Gas Certificates, k,O00a
10. 20Hll0 lDTIII
Columbia Railroad 8 per cent S2.oOOQ
Potomac Electric Light SIS. a.O900
Capital Traction. 2oCI447z. 25alHTs. e00
Washington Railway and Electric
COM. jjH4J4
Washington Railway and Electric ND
IoyINls buyer. 60.; lC0HS9. GEAST,
w Was1inEton Sas. .1I5Sl4. 25a5S2z. III
5Sit. 15G5Sz. 25T5SN.
Metropolitan National Bank. I0ass20.
Union Trust Company. 1afsI6l.
After Call-U. S Reg. As. x5G00I23ls
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
COTTON MARKET ACTIVE
WITH WEAK UNDERT0NE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Business at the
opening Of the local cotton market was
very active and the undertone weak
Heavy realizing was a feature and room
traders We're large sellers for a re-
action The cables were decidedly dis
appointing. The market rallied ten
points after the opening. Opening prices;
October. l0G7al0SS; November. 11S4 bid:
December. l0.77Ul07S. January. laT5n
lO.I5. April, 1854 bid May. 1880, June,