davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
Buena nOticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, sc acaba de
recibir TN immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece q su numerosa clientela y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay IN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con TN surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propios
para viajes. gorras. camisas, cuellos,
puhos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas articulos del ramo.
wRaA~m mMmNW ~@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
Ecos De Aojuntas

Infanticidio.-Carr .-Mala cose-
cha Juzgado Municipal Or
nato pub1ico.-Musa campesina.
Ell dfa del mes en- ccrso sc come
ti6 en- este pueblo un horrcndo in .
fanticidio; su autora una mujer de
II afios Sc encuentra en- el hospital
del pueblo a disposition de la Corte
de Distrito.
-Causan jdbilo entire los e1emen-
.tos comerciales y agrfcolas de esta
Jurisdiction, las gestiones en- pro de
Ia carretera que ha de unir q este
pueblo con LareS; eSta obra vcndra
a llensr apremiantes necesidades.
Solo falta que los trabaj jos empie-
cen tan pronto como tenemos derecho
a esperar, dadas las buenas dispo si-
Clones del DEPARTMENT..
-Ha terminado la recollection del
cosecho de cafe en- estas alturas; ge-
neralmente ha sido peor que ell an
terror, y ESQ.,, que aquel fue desas-
troso. La preparation para el cose-
cho venidero eS buena, pero muchas
fincas no Sc pueden cuitivar por la
carencia absolute de recursos de sus
duefioS; los frutos memories estan bas-
tante eSCasoS
Todos csperamos con viva ansie-
dad sea presentado en- la Camara el
bill sobre Ell emprestito para Ia agri-
lcultura, pues sin una rnedida ener-
gica que pueda sacarnos del estado
misero en- que nos encontramos, no
hay esperanza para cl porvenir, y nj
las buenas "preparaciones" nj las
'Cataplasmas de alcanfor" nos sal
varan.
-Cada vez Sc hace sentir mas en-
este pueblo la falta de un juzgado
muniCipal'
Ell Juez municipal de Ponce, que
tiene a su cargo este pueblo, no pue-
de, por active que sea, dar cumpli-
miento a la extensa Jurisdicc ion
uene que causar perjuicios con su
demora inevitable, 4 los que anteEGl
.tienen aSuntoS que reSolver
Este es asunto que dsbe ser trata-
do con mas amplitud.
Ell domingo 8 del mes que cur
50 sera elegido ell Comite local del
partado Unionista que ha de actuar
en- el pr6ximo periodo electoral
Son de notarse las meioras in
troducidas en- la poblacion; pr6ximo
a formarse el nuevo presupuesto mu-
niclpal, sc encuentra el Municipio
con un superabit del presupuesto Ell
curse que por 81 solo demuestra Ell
cello y buenos dcscos de los directo-
res de la administrator.
80. En- dfas pasados Sc cncon-
traba TN indivfduo en- una calle de
este pueblo, ha blando no muy bien
de los 'jibaros" y varioS de los que
lie Dian le criticaban cuando el ex-
clamo "
...Aunque no sea COSa ufana,
sin mirar quien le toca
hago 10 que me da CANA.
Seiiores; y punto en- boca.
Un jfbaro de los que tenfa caliente
tanta charla lie contesto:
ST te vienes mofar
pOr que ''semos" de la altura,
eStaS expuesto enCOntrar
al que te meta en- cintural
No sc en- que termin6 el asunto, nj
pude conocer a mi hombre.
Cana.
Fbro. IS, 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
5-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

ESTABLISHMENTS KiosoA
iudad
freas ffcos
cndas as ssvc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
SOME DINNER DISHES.
Baked Eggplant Is Delicious-Di-
rections for Making an Excel
lent Punch and Salad.

Boil a large eggplant in plenty Of
water until it is perfectly tender, try
ing it with a straw. Let it stand in
the colander to drain until cold. Then
cut open and cut out the seeds, moist
en- carefully with a gill of milk, two
9 a dessertspoonful of salt, a salt
spoonful of white pepper, half a grated
nutmeg, a heaping tablespoonful of
butter and two tablespoonfuls of very
fine b~readcrumbs. Bake half an hour
in a quick oven. A slow oven spoils it.
The following is an excellent punch
to serve after the meat course and is
easily made. Prepare a quart of light
strip with a gill of lemon juice and
the rind of a lemon, cover, and allow
it to infuse an hour, then strain care
fully, and freeze in the usual way.
Add a gill Of Jamaica rum, mix well
and serve in punch glasses.
Celery salad is both simple and more
frequently served at dinners than any
other variety. In the depth of winter
eggs arc of doubtful quality, and al
though often not sufficiently gone
to add undesirable favor, they do not
mix readily. If Mayonnaise dressing
is used, it can be mixed so as to lessen
the danger of curdling by taking a
spoonful of arrOwroot and rub 1t
smooth in O little cold water; boil and
stir till it is clear, like starch. When
cool, add salt, pepper, mustard and
two yolks of eggs, beat until smooth,
then add oil, as in regular Mayonnaise,
then vinegar. This will neither cufdle
or run. and as the arrowroot is taste
less. the recipe is a good one in times
when success cannot be risked.-Chi-
cage Inter Ocean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

49, +. u 49, = : 81 I -
considered by the organization leaders
more OF q candidate at large than {. q
f e son OF: county; R sl IS
strong and Is said to have! the rank and
file in the county He is making q
splendid record in office and the edu-
cational forces of the state would like
to have him retained. All to whom Mr..
only hope Of the Gina chine ;;sof having
a delegation from. Grant county. =. : =
! ,2s;:'-:. 80 =.
Mr. Ron+1a,, n S !. { :, ,roo,,+ ), !.
oai;,,a ost ei,e Wy IL
Waeed IN rV Grant cn,,pfy r. ms has e tbe
hest oroanizat1n1, ha has ~ ever h .alS
there His Waalr ssi.le 10 fbo+ noan na -
his followers arc not 80. ,;n',cb i For Nm ~
He Is fort1nate n this fhnrn lacE L Of
harmony IN the ranks IF HE onn ra ~
and in HE fact that M Gro - a fprS + : Z
. uoodlv foj1nvvinor IN fha coi1,+u Tbaro
IS no disg,1isino the fact fbst ;ns,,r.
pencv IS nreftv- strnnar - coIntry iG I;s.
tricts. Mr.. GraWford' smeetinn : At
Milbank dom n ~ this ee Th as. a.
drove inn1 dlist;anco a. {+o,d ~ A ~ ?
N EATING and carr;ed han ,,os1o . ang
r,ottaas .,,h;ab 40 a. ~ -, - a lhu
laws of Ts 'ue ono 'iinA u Tue
r sema py 81 non rot +ona+,a =,
thew can carry The COUNT Go osne,
Tirod IN @rassm vn MANY al
Gamnhan arc eii f;od ,r a aa upy s,
Tho co,,n+v = nnerh+ 10 81 oa, IL
narativeIy easv smafIer. For TN Tho 8 - mn
chine, "a nrovide For both P;nckna,r
and Ramer IN q way that viii Re salts.
factory to them and their friends yo0's
.----- a. Il. e IS,
i In Roberts county the Ssame old f,ubt
is -nendinp hetweans fhe e nachine; !,
and anti-manhine me,, onlv that IN
former are called s1.graftars,, and the
latter tshoxersS0 Recentlp5 : Ineat; mo,
was held far harmon;z;nas ,,,,rnn &C., : ~. sni
thereafter for a time Il apn e 1 that hat
the Factions would h,rv tbo ba+o Im.t
BY agreement the chairman Of the two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
SOUTH OAK A TOPICS

The political situation in Grant coun-
ty resembles French novel, in that it
requires some time to unrayel the plot.
The 6 machine has two candidates
and the $ insurgents = =. one. II is said,
remarkable as II may seem, that the
leaders Of The machine faction, If
they win at all, will do SO not thru
the medium of. the. candi date recon-
mended to and accepted by them in
the early stages Of the campaign, but
thru a candidate who has been kept IN
the background and sometimes discour-
aged by them.
The insurgent candidate is Mr..
Bentley, who has an ambition to go to
congress. The other candidates are
George III. Pinckney, at present county
auditor, who aspires to be state land
commissioner, and Professor M. M.
Kramer, state superintendent by APP
pointment and now after a full term
by virtue of the mandate Of the voters.
At the outset the machine pinned
it's hopes in the county to Mr.. Pinckney
and has been backing him ever since.
Senator Bouck, Mr.. Rabbit and others
we're behind this movement which, for
several reasons, has failed to prove its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
NORTH MINNEAPOLIS
GROCERS.

= -ysF T. -. - = -
a. Fewen, 1901 9Th StsNo.
Russeth Bros 2401 Wash Ave N;
j. NJ. Dodgson, .2122 Crystal Lake
Ave. .: IS. .
HI. j. Dahn, 512-514 PlymouthAv
Solberg Grocery Co., 921-928 Goth
Ave N. $ .sss:e
H. Mengelkoch, 329 plymouth
Ave. ,s. 3 A.1...z: ii ... ....s t;..s
II. D. schall & Go, 2129 Crystal
Lake Ave n. .. " ...,
Bloomquist & Go, 1901 Lyndale
Ave n. -..s. ] .s= SIS: -
Z. b Burke 829 Goth Ave n
NORTH MINNEAPOLIS
MEAT MARKETS
T.. Jewell, 1OO1 18th st N. 81
81. Igil, 727 s20th: Ave n.
Gust Urban, Robbinsdale.
Theo Mix, 26O1 Emerson Ave n.
e. Wagenhals, 929 Plymo nth Ave.
II. Jeub, 1924 goth Ave N. i
j. Berseth, 24O5 Wash Ave IN. 4
f. Hefty, ;926 9Th st n.
Johnson & Go, 81 Goth AvesN.
j. b. Wachsmith, 7O3 3rd st N. !.
III. Kraft, 800 Goth Ave n. 8 ].
a. Thompson, 1248 9th Ave N. B
Kraft & Fetzer, $40 plymouth
Ave. .. z. ].
r. zechlin, 1929 Wash Ave n.
Is. Boyer, 316 Plymouth Ave.
Hall & Schall, 321 Goth Ave N. 8.
Olson & Felt, '7l8 26th Ave n.
j. EtteI & Son, 1923 Iyndale Ave
N. #.,'5s Z B s.. ISL.
M. Hoffer, 1925 Iyndale sAve.N .
As. Duerr, 525 Plymouth Ave.
Ezra Mortified, 572 9th Ave ~.
ne. D. Shepard, .14O6 Western Ave
A. Bachman, GIT Plymouth Ave.
SOUTH AND WEST MEAT
MARKETS
Jno Pearson, 7O5 W. Lake st.
+. j. Buck, 26O3 HEM Ave.
b. Jones, Ord Ave. and 18th st S.
B. Kirchof 800 Stevens Ave. +.
Holman Gerdes Co, 1878 Lyndale
Ave s.
Sam Bloomdale, 1919 Pillsbury
Ave.
Williams & Jones, 2379 W 43rd st
! Geo Watkins, 1921 Nicollet Ave.
NJ. G. Mooney & Co, $3.50 Nicolle,
Ave. I: 81 -. &.
p. =. Cumming g, 1851 Lyndale Ave
IS. 4
lEwald s. co, 332449 Nicollet Ave. 4
Jno Ewald, 31O1 NicoHet. Ave.
Nels EWald, 2737 IN 43rd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

Ell. A. Schreck, 2O5 e Lake st.
g. W. Smith, 2708 Lyndale Ave s.
Morrissey Bros, 2945 HEM Ave
C:sS. Lille, 3 E Goth St.
3. j. Mortified, 500 w Lake st.
:Waldron & Co, 1900 Lyndale Ave
~ s.
Brombach & Co, .26th and Stevens
Ave
B. E. Moore, 3348 Lyndale Ave S.
&. j. Cramer, 1887 Nicollet Ave. 4
johnson & Anderson, 2113 w 21st
st.
Mccauley 8 Mcolstohey, 3 "
34th ST..
DOWNTOWN MEAT MARKETS
H. Goldberg, +624 HEM Ave.
Ruedy Bros, l2O Western Ave.
j. r. Boeke, 1927 Nicollets Ave.
James Chant, { 13 s3rds Ave S.
O. w. Hoyt, 1904 HEM Ave.
p, G.. Hanson, 4O6 End Ave S.
G. r. Witt, Powers Nero Co.
Yerxa Bros, 9Th and Nicollet.
Bose Bros, 1000 HEM Ave.
.Jno Oys, 1901 Hem Ave.
w. G. Gregory, 249 LIST Ave IS.
r. d. Dassett, 812 Nicollet Ave.
Keller & Roonish, us, Nicollet
Ave.
A. Wolpert, % S 9Th st.
M. III. Harris, 10th and ,Nicollet..
=. N. Bowen & Son, 814 Hem Ave.
The Provision Co, 9-11 Ord SITS.
DOWN TOWN GRoCERs
f. g. Hanson, 4O6 End Ave S.
R. N. Chapman, 732734 Nicollet
Ave. +. {
Yerxa Bros & Go, $50 Nicollet
Ave. s,.,
j. 7. Williams, 2l5 Wash Ave N.
JIG. Sheehan, 224 Hem Ave.
a. e. Knudson, 219 LIST Ave s.
A. Wolpert, % S 9th st.
j. j. Cramer, 1887 Nicollet Ave.
EAST SIDE MEAT MARKETS.
Wentworth 8 Son, 1920 Central
Ave.
Jonas Carlson, 1927 Washington
st NE. <
A. F. Palmer & Co, 4O7 14th Ave
Sc.
A. R. Filipet, 406 18th Ave Sc.
E. Fredgren, 511 14th Ave Sc.
Stigl & Glassbenner, 604 Wash
Ave Sc.
G. =. Eastman, 813 4th st Sc.
Geo Redding, % Central Ave.
Nels w entworth, 1895 Wash 81
NE.
Cox 8 Besser, 22o7 Marshall ST
NE. s.s
White Market, $50 9Th st NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

j. G. Youngdahl, COB 9Th Ave S.
Jno Anderson, COG 9th Ave S.
G.. A. Tillburg, 1902 Bloomington
Ave.
Surges & Eizler, 419 Wash Ave s,
Gus Carlson, 2703 Riverside Ave.
James Parsons, Lake st and Min.
nehaha Ave.
Tom Watson, Gil 9Th ST S.
A. L. Moline, 1902 oath st.
T. M. Chant, 1904 3rd Ave S.
Lidell Bros, 1902 9th st S.
Edlund Bros, 2705 E 18th ST.
Carlson & Jungquist, $500 18th
Ave S.
O. 7. Nestor, 703 Cedar Ave.
Berggren Bros, 1917 9Th st S.
A. Anderson, 1543 E Franklin Ave.
G.. Vanstrum, 1912 Bloomington
Ave.
j. H.. Miller, 34O3 Cedar Ave.
Sather Bros, 22O5 E Franklin Ave
Peterson & Finski, 8O4 18th Ave 8.
Holman-Gerdes Co,806 10th st s.
O. w. Brown, 1881 E Franklin
Ave.
I. Layman, 1907 E Lake st.
A. w. Morrison, 1902 9th Ave S.
Ave.
Harthner & Carlson, 1889 Chicago
Ave.
j. w. Runberg, 1909 E Franklin
E. II. Allen, 34O3 Chicago Ave.
Berggren & Peterson, 14H 6th
st S.
South Side Prov Co, 1910 b 9th
/ st.
Raihle Bros, 731 10th st S.
A. A. Baker, 523 Wash Ave S.
P. Lund, 22O1 Riverside Ave.
Anderson & Holm, 1923 3 Frank
lin Ave.
p Anderson, 1905 Wash Ave S.
! f.. M. Glasoe, 907 Minnehaha Ave.
| Glasoe & Hoien, 1904 Riverside
Ave. -
10. S. Olson, 2415 Bloomington Ave.
Walderman Ericsson, 24O4 e 25th
st.
j. B. Perry, 1908 4th Ave S.
E. Nelson, 1929 4th Ave S.
EAST SIDE GRoCERs
Geo Redding, Is Central Ave.
Nelson & Ericsson, 425 Central
Ave.
| II. f. McMullin, 400 Central Ave.
g @ Hart, 1924 Central Ave-.
R. B. Hobby 301 9th st Sc.
Hanson & Rekdahl, 90 University
Ave Sc.
j. B. Hanson, 357 Monroe st NE.
| H. T. Abel, 1901 9Th SINE.
D. Sampson, 400 Ord st NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
S. 90

ample to justify a bolt.
The machine men Of Roberts
county control the federal and state
patronage, while the "antis' have the
county Offices and handle the county
money. The money question was one
of the chief causes of the split.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

event such as this. The q boxers''
will call another convention and elect
a state delegation and the convention
at Sioux Falls will have to decide be-
vention is close the row over the Rob
erts county case would probably be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

I Leaders of the organization faction
express more and more confidence in
their success. They say they are gain
ing steadily. Minnehaha. Brookings,
Codington and other big counties, they
declare, will be in line.
Edwin G. Terrcy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

j. A. Palmer, 1923 Central Ave.
Brede Bros, 2505 Central Ave.
P. Kierce, III 10th Ave NE.
G. Olson, COS Fillmore st NE.
Jno SCHNEIDER, 1852 Central Ave
Me-
Nels Hedrickson, 2405 Monroe st
NE.
Flynn & Dietz, eo7 Marshall St
NE.
B1esi Bros, 513 Ord Ave NE.
Rlesi Bros, 1903 Adams st.
EastrSide Prov Co, 407 Central
Ave.
il. Krehir, 6o7 jefferson St NE.
q. Plourde, COB Harrison St NE.
Goetzman & Miller, 2416 Central
Ave.
Geo 6. Fageros, 1902 Central Ave.
Central Prov Co, 125 Central Ave.
SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS
.GROCERs.
"A. C. Norman, 1925 Wash Ave, s.
S. H. Thurston, 2509 Bloomington
Ave.
Geo Jevne, 9O4 Minnehaha Ave.
A. G.. Anderson, 2523 Riverside
Ave.
N. NJ. Pearson, 237 18th Ave S.
g. j. johnson, 928 9Th st S.
Chas johnson, III 22nd Ave S.
II: A. Schol, 2845 Chicago Ave.
Swan a. Peterson, 2747 Blooming
ton Ave.
Nelson & Co, SO 10Th Ave S.
r. j. Holmqllist, 1900 9Th st S.
Il. Aslesen, 511 Wash Ave S.
Wood Bros, 1908 Riverside Ave.
NC. Wolfram, 350O-35O2 Chicago
Ave. s
o. "A. Imholt, Ill Cedar Ave.
SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS
MEAT MARKETS
J. Omen, 1903 E Lake st.
Washington Market Co, 1924
Wash Ave s..
=. M. Wilson, 500 e 24th st.
w. B. Nc ullough, 405 E 33rd St.
j. p. Arnold, 1904 E Lake St.
SSVang Ericsson, 1911 7th st S..
N a. ErInan, 259 Cedar Ave.
johnson & Go, 283 Cedar Ave.
johnson & Go, 81 Cedar Ave.
johnson & Co, 1903 E Lake st.
Z. Peterson, 1727 Chicago Ave.
A. p. johnson, sos e 24th st.
Northwestern Pkg Co, 1917 Wash
Ave S.
NJ. G. Wolfram, 35oo-35o2 Chicago
Ave.
j. Cronquist, 1928 26th Ave S.
Grow & Vert, 1929 3 Lake St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

II = E 4 81 = : Z.
popularity with the rank and file Of
the party at Milbank and elsewhere in
the county. Mr.. Bouck and others
back Of the candidacy Of Mr.. Pinckney
represent new blood in the republican
party, and old-line men are indignant
that they were not consulted, instead
Of the new element, in the selection Of
a party candidate. For this and other
reasons there is feeling of hostility
to Mr.. Pinckney. The beneficiary Of
the situation, Of course, is Mr.. Bentley,
the "insurgent candidate. All in all,
it is a rather peculiar situation, for the
antimachine sentiment in the county is
stronger than Bentley and the ttma-
chine, sentiment stronger than Pinck-
ney. Between the two, and I am tax
ing the word of good republicans for it,
Mr.. Bentley is in the lead and would
carry the. county. {
But Professor Ramer is to be figured
with; indeed, old party men say he
will have the county over Pinckney and
Bentley, notwithstanding that he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Anacostia and Vicinity,

Policemen attached to the station In An
acostia are endeavoring to find an intruder
In the premises OF Albert T. Brust, % JEFF
ferson street. early one morning recently.
Policeman P. ]. Welch of the local force
is confined to his home at Good Hope by a
severe attack of Illness. Policeman E n.
Burgess has returned TO duty after an alb
perform duty in Good Hope. Policeman j.
NJ. WATSON, who was III recently. has been
granted eighteen days leave. and will visit
North Carolina, his native state.
Mounted Policeman NJ. L. Ready will re-
turn TO duty today.
Mr.. Adolphus Guide and DR.. Richard A.
Pyles departed yesterday afternoon for
Philadelphia, where they will join party
to make a trip to Colorado.
Mrs. c. A. Farmer and children Of % JEFF
ferson street will spend the remainder of
the summer near Emmerton, Richmond
county, Va.
Mr.. Frank Boyle and wife have removed
from ST. Elizabeth's Heights to Anacostia,
and will make their home at 22O Washing
tor street.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order OF
Red Men, at its meeting in the Anacostia
Masonic Hall Friday evening last indicted
two candidates into membership. The tribe
will confer the warriar's degree next Fri
day evening.
The Mems Club OF the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church terminated its lawn
fete on the Christie grounds Friday even
ing. Moving pictures were one Of the at
fractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
MR.. VIM. NICK. CLAYTON
Appointed on the Bryan Reception
Committee.

Mr.. William Nick. Clayton of this city
has been appointed by Mr.. Louis Nixon,
chairman Of the plan and scope committee
for the reception of Mr.. William J. Bryan
on the 3Oth instant. a member Of the COM
mittee on reception. Of which Gov. Folk
Of Missouri is chairman.
Mr.. Clayton has been a consistent and
faithful party worker since he was old
enough to shoulder torch and march in
a democratic procession. He was the only
instructed Bryan delegate elected to the
city convention of 1900. and made the fight
upon the floor that resulted in an IRON
clad instructed Bryan delegation from the
District of Columbia to the Kansas City
convention.
AS president of the Brightwood Bryan
clubs Of 1896 and 1900 and as secretary Of
the Columbia Democratic Club in 1904 he
rendered valuable party service. In all
of these campaigns and in the intervening
congressional elections his services on the
stump have been constantly In demand and
his time has always been placed at the e. 3
posal of his party. He has since 1900 rep
resented the old second district bright
wood) on the democratic central committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
Orders Transferring Of1cers-Leave!
of Absence Granted.

Orders Transferring of1cers-Leaves
Of Absence Granted.
The following orders to officers In the
revenue cutter service have been issued
from the revenue cutter service bureau of
the Treasury Department:
Second Assistant Engineer F. H. Young,
ordered to the Mohawk for temporary duty
Second Assistant Engineer C. l. Day,
leave Of absence granted by order of July
is amended SO as to take effect upon
reporting of Assistant Engineer Young
Capt. T. D. Walker. directed to dissolve
the board of which he is president, con-
vened by order of July 5.
Capt. T. D. Walker, ordered to command
the Tuscarora.
First Assistant Engineer F. G. Snyder,
ordered to proceed to Beaver Falls, Pa, on
inspection duty.
Chief Engineer F. R. Falkenstein, ordered
to proceed to his home and resume sick
leave.
Second Assistant Engineer W. ]. Gilbert,
ordered to proceed to his home and resume
sick leave.
Second Assistant Engineer E. 8. Cooley,
granted thirty days leave
Chief Engineer D. Nc. French, granted
thirty days leave upon completion of re.
pairs to machinery of Gresham.
Capt. Howard Emery, granted thirty days
leave. to commence the 18th instant.
Capt. B. L. Reed granted thirty days
leave. to commence the 18th instant
First Assistant Engineer c. G. Porcher
granted eleven days leave, to commence
the 10th instant.
Chief Engineer E. P. Weber, leave OF
absence extended ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
SOUTHERN RAllMAW,

N. B.-FOllowing schedule figures published onIy
informa ton, and not guaranteed
7:35 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg. Var
repton Danvl lea, and way stations. r,,-,, ~,
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service.
1l:15 am. Daily. United States Fast Mall.
First coaches and sleeper to New Orleans.
I:of pm Week Days Local for Harrisouburs
and way stations Manassas branch.
ASS pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton. Chat
lottesville and intermediate stations; week days
$50 p n. Daily New York and Atlanta Express.
Firstclass coach to Atlanta, sleeper to Columbus
Ga; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
$50 pm. Daily. New YORK and Florida EIpres..
Through coaches and sleepers to Columbia. Sayan-
nah and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and Port
Tampa. Dining car service.
tied (va Lynchbura). Firstclass coach and sleeper
to Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga aud Memphis,
sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans Dining
lo:45 PIN. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train: observation car 70
Atlanta and Macon; club to Atlanta: flecpees
to Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham and
Ne" o5 sHiSs D 6N fB 81 .sTS BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 An. 1:S0. 4:l6. 4:<As
sos pm. week days for Bluemont; e:2S pm.
week days for Leesburg only. On Sunday leave
Washington e:oi. e:10 an. e:2S pm. for Blue
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
6:42, 6:52, $3.50, LOS an. $500. $50 and o:50
pm daily. Local trains from Strasburg 81 I'm.
and go pm. daily. From cS.riottesvine S:io
an; from LynchburR and Charlottesville. p:2o
ri TcSet cnBces. 7os 18th St. I'll Pa. ave. ana
III b SPENCER GIN. s. Il. HARDwIcK. P.r.M.
W. b. TAYIOE. q. r.. A. L g. BROWN. q. 4.