davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

A motor lamp competition is to be
held by the Automobile club of Milan,
Italy.
OF the orders for 81 imported cars
which were booked at the recent I'M
porters salon, at New York, 55 were
for town cars of" about Is horse
power s'~. 1's@ rsTF Q " ~
Within three years the city of New
York has spent $750.000 for automo-
biles for its officials and departments
and has ON its pay rolls at least fifty
chauffeurs.
Robbed of their business by the in
roads of motorcabs. drivers of horse
drawn vehicles at Cleveland have
formed a union to devise plans to
avoid starvation.
To settle the, merits of their re-
speetive fayorite cars Emanuel Ce-
drino of New York and L. F. N.
Baldwin Of Providence, RI, have ar
ranged a match race at $1,000 side.
Concrete pavements, reinforced by
steel forms so closely constructed that
wheel of any width rests partly on
steel and partly on concrete, are be-
ing tried out at Paris.
British board of trade reports for
November, 1907, show that 409 cars
were imported into Great Britain, as
compared with 800 in the same
month of 1906 and 352 in 1905
The Indiana supreme court, In a
recent decision upheld the provision
of the state motor vehicle law re-
quiring driver to stop his car when
signaled by the driver of horse
An automobile, surrounded by a
papier mache form to represent a
full sized locomotive the smoke be.
ing produced by Decentralization, re-
Gently took part in show parade. at
New York. -,f s.
A large St Louis bank has placed
in service an electric delivery wagon.
fitted with safe for TRANSPORTING
| money between the bank and sub
treasury, express offices and other.
banks .-5.--
| A London physician has designed a
| landau motor car the back Of which
opens and allows sick person to be
| lifted out on a movable seat. which
forms part of the cars equipment.
Because of its drastic MOTORING
laws, a boycott Of New Jersey by
autofsts was recommended by the
! chairman of the American AJtorno-
| bile association legislative board IN
his annual report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of A. B. Lee who died
Monday at his home south of Pauline
was held this morning at 1890 from
the family residence and another
service held an hour later at the Pau
line church. Mr.. Lee was a former
resident of Topeka and for nine years
was a conductor in the employ of the
Topeka Railway company.
The funeral of Mrs. John ].
Schenck was held from the First Bap-
fist church this afternoon at o'clock.
The casket was not opened at the
church. The interment occurred in
Rochester cemetery.
Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of George Waidrep at
his home in Oxford, Indiana Mr..
Waldrep was a member of the To-
peka Order of E1ks and while a resi-
dent of this city was in the employ
of Bailey Brothers.
James Morrison, a resident of To-
peka for the past thirty years, died
at his home, $40 Clay street, this
morning at 4:45 after an illness of
several weeks duration at the age Of
SO years The funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock
from the family home and interment
will follow in the Topeka cemetery.
Mr. Morrison Is survived by family
of five children, William Morrison and
A. p Morrison of Chicago; Mrs. Jas.
A. Campbell Mrs. l. Van Hook jr. and
Miss Jean Morrison who reside in this
city. Mr.. Morrison was native OF
Scotland and came to America from
Perthshire. Scotland. in 1873, locat-
ing in Topeka shortly after landing in
this country.
The funeral of Marjorie EstelIe
Johnston, the 5-months-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Mack john
ston, who lives on Central avenue near
the Soldier creek bridge, will be held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
from the family home. Burial in
Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
A Home Remedy That
Reduces Fat.

Would you like to have a nice firm rje-
ure. but escape the tiresome, bone-breat-
ing exercise or the soul-sickenine diet xof
the old-tine plan Of reducing excess flesb7
Then go to the druggist and ask for this
inexpensive mixture: Y or Marmola Y
o. Fluid Extract cascara Aromatic, and
~ ozs. syrup Simplex. Take a teaspoon
few weeks you can be as fit physicallv as
a fawn Mix these ingredients at home -
mola in a sealed package. When fresh, 3
acts quicker. s.,'s-s- : :. > : -".A l - esn y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
Mistake in Santa Fe Time.

Santa F'e train No, 5 will arrive in
Topeka at 11:40 a. m. under, the new
schedule which takes effect next Sun
day, instead of 1:35 as was reported
through a Typographical error in yes
terday's issue Of the State Journal The
train will leave Topeka at 1905, stop
ping rs minutes for dinner. No 10, the
new eastbound local train in the after
noon will leave Topeka at 3:1O d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
County ounces Are CIosed

Every Office in the county court
house was closed this afternoon during
the hours of the funeral of Mrs. J. J.
Schenck, wife of the county attorney,
and all the county officers attended the
funeral. with the exception. of Sheriff
Wilkerson, who went to LeaVenworth
on business this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
Found 1000 IrreguIarities.

Washington, Pa, Feb. 81 c. Nc
Claim. receiver Of the Peoples bank of
California, Pa, which closed recently,
stated today, it is said, that 1000 ir-
regularities had been found in the
books of that institution, dating back
to November, 1905. The shortage, it is
said, will reach $4,000. Indictments are
likely to follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
AppeaI Gases Are I'm.

Twenty eight appealed police court
cases come up in district court during
this term. The city assignment was
made this morning, and will begin Mon
day, February II. The case of the
city against Clarence Young, who was
found guilty on six counts of liquor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
1000 Idle Men Back.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-One thousand
men formerly employed by the Penn
sylvania Steel company at Steelton.
Pa. have been called back to work af-
ter an enforced idleness of more than
a month. Rush orders from New York
for structural material for municipal
buildings and an order for rails from
the New York City Railway company,
warranted the company in increasing
it's present force to $500 men or about
40 per cent of the normal force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. "a bed for the
sole use Of persons injured In AUTONOMY
accidents is to be endowed in the new
Garretson hospital here by members Of
the Quaker City Ladies Motor club The
deed Of gift will provide that persons in
1ured in accidents to their own cars will
have first right to the bed; those injured
by reckless or careless motors only be-
ing allowed to use It when no motor car
owner is occupyfne IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05

selling in police court, Is first on the
assignment, which contains appeals
from police court decisions on cases
ranging from petit larceny to running
a iOint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
Usual Dividend Declared.

New York. Feb. 5.-Directors of
the American Tobacco company to-
day declared regular quarterly
dividend of 21s per cent, and an ex-
ira dividend Of 2 " per cent on its
common stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05


which the most notable examples municipal
high p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. .--MONEY-Money on
call easy, 1A62 per cent, ruling rate 3
closing bid ~ and offered at q Time
loans slightly stronger. Sixty days, 9sLG4
per cent; 80 days. per cent; 6 months, ~
per cent.
Z CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 55h0s
per cent; sterling exchange weak. with
~ ssh for demand and at 81 $4,000 ss45 for
so day bills; commercial bills S4s2N "a e
SILVER-Bar silver, 55Ac; Mexican dol
lars. Esc ----S-1
BoNDs-Governmen bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05

There is nothing that stirs ones en-
thusiasm like the discovery of ones
ideal. Every one has his ideal hidden
away somewhere in his SOUL but to
few it Is given to find 1t. For most of
US this ideal is a tantalizing will-o'-
the-wisp, ever eluding our grasp and
yet ever reckoning us on.-Rev. H. c.
Brown, Presbyterian, Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Blemishes, pimples, eruptions, rashes med
icated by Satin skin cream soon disappear.
MRS. ANNIE M. TRAP, stamping and
typography goods TIA Kansas ave-, up
stairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-05

Low-necked evening gown Of
creamy white chiffon taffeta, with
trimming of Val edging, shirred baby
ribbons and pleatings of silk. These
three elaborate the skirt below the
knees-at the top it is gathered full
in the waist belt where it is Joined
to the bodice, blousing over a shirred
gir6lle and trimmed to match the
lower part of the skirt $50
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Japan Korea, China aud Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. British Columbia close
here daily At Gl5 j. a. up 10 February ID for dis
patch by steamer Empress ~ India
Japan Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Seattle close here daily az 6.i5 p. ID. up % Feb
uar i5. for dispatch b. steamer ksga Mau1
Japan Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Tacoma close here daily at 6l5 D. SO. no % Feb
msrg d. for dispatch b. steamer BelIeropbou
Hawaii. Japan Korea. China. and Philippine Isl
ands via san F8nciscD. close here daily al lis D.
IN. mp 20 February -, for dispatch by steamer
Korea
Australia teXceDt mails for West Australia New
Zealand. Samoan Islands, Phi Islands and New
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria, British Co
.umbia, close here daily at 6.i5 p. IA up 10 Feb
UaTy 9, for dispatch jy steamer Aonng
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close here daily az 6I5
@. 40. up TO February a. for dispatch b. steamer
Alameda.
Hawaii. Japan. Norea, China and Philippine ISL
ands via san Francisco close here daily at 6.I5 D..
~. up 10 February 2, for dispatch b. steamer
America Nar.
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands yia san
Francisco. close hare daily at 5I5 D. 10. up %
February - fov dispatch hy United States transport.
Tahti and Mar4ussas Islaids. via san Francisco,
close here daily AZ 6,lJ O.. "a up 20 March g. for
dispatch by steamer Maupo=a-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING, PLAg-
terlng, TeFra-eOtfa FlFeproOnug, Furring
and Lathing. and Ornamental Iron Work
Office of Building for National Museum
Library of Congress, Washington, D. c.,
January y, i90S-Separate sealed proposals
for furnishing delivering. and putting in
place. complete. the Flooring of Tennessee
Marble, br Venetian Mosaic or Terrazzo
or Granolithic. the Tennessee Marble
wall Bases; the PiasteTng; the Terra
Gotta Firepr00hng. the Iron Furring and
Lathlng, and the Ornamental Iron Work
required fer the new building for the Ma
tional Museum ia this city will be re-
ceiYed AT this office until O'Clock p. m.
on THURSDAY, the Goth day OF Febru-
airy, 1908. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter Specifications. general instruC-
lions and conditions. and blank forms Of
proposal may be obtained on application
20 this Office. BERNARD r. GREEN, Su-
perintendcnt of Construction.
Jazz %. % fel0,f1I2
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Moore d barbour Second Addition to Washington
Norman J.. King TO LaTiHia II. King, lot 81.
block G. SO
Seventh stEset northwest between ami T streets
-Ai~tLias Note RI W- % David ard Liah Cold
man. part original lot g. square ST. SO.
Dssngood Heights Eiizabeth o. Patten e VIZ
William a. 20 Edward n. Hepeweu. lots 81
% 81. square 55E. SO.
ClifbUne James " Bodice ct ux. 70 Merle g.
Morris, l0i q. block g. SO.
Ka1rsma Heights-Isabel Anderson Ct viz. lars
20 Margaret g. Stewart lot 8. hock 3, S1)f43.
No. ISIS J. street n0rthwest-AEEusta C. Metz 20
/, Fannie J. Acton, part l1t le, square north 4
square Z. SO
TUenty-seC0Ed street northwest. between 7 street
and PenHsylrauia aTeuue Fannie J. Acton ID
Fernand Petit part original l0y ~, square 81,
SIC
No. 20 Mccullough street northwest and Dingnan
place northwest between North Capitol street
AMI New Jersey avenue-A Annie g. EeruiThou e
rir. James o.. 10 Laura T. ThlubuTgh- lots
III. 10 Ia. 10 80. and li5. square as. SO
fWiBiDg City-Robert + Bradbury 70 u1 10 Gar
ence r. and Har Z. Brooks lot l9 block !,
Randle Hlzi.lands-Ths United States Realty Gem
pay Of Washington. D. C.. Inc 10 Edward
A and Eliza J. Estes. lots . and z. block 10
SO
Mount Pleasant-Guy s. and Carroll g Zspp lzepp
Bros 20 Catherine T. n King. lot T. square
e5 SO
.Eghth street northwest. between y and O streets
Clara II. Cunningham 10 Annie Z. Cunningham.
part lot 2 square esq., $40
y street northwest. between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Charies II. STANLEY and Henri s. Mat
thess. Trustees. 20 solomon BerliHer lot 9,
SQUARE A7. Sl51
Carroll street southeast. betveeH First and Second
strsets-JosspbiHe Dod,Gn TO William T. Kelly.
trustee. part orignlI lat 50. square ~. So
No. liI3 New Hampshire avenue urrhECst-Liy
II. White a. viz Benjamin. 90 Joseph p nc
CTiHk. lot g. square =. SIC.
Fourteenth street northwest between / AMI K
strects-Th0uas HYDE ct UE- 20 J. Fred Gatcheu,
lot s.. square zls Sl9.
TFeutietb street and Sunderland place nortbNest-
James G.. Gilmore % Anna c. Melee. lot IS,
square is. Sc
Ne. Izl1 Vermont avenue H0TthWest-Tohn H. Nolan
et ux- 90 Eamest II. Meuck lot X. square
135 SD
Kalarama HsiEhts-CHsrles O. Rice % Walter T.
TuCkemaH l0f s. block & So
Bloomingiale-Zua T. Bsllau It 7--. Jasper r. %
W. Carr Wyatt. Dot =. block %. So James =.
Wood e. uL 10 same. lot S. block n. sin
No. 90 q street sUthWest-fe7sie r. GIttcimFu
r. 7ir. Samuel, g. Dora Svernsn, Dos G., square
500 so
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
Criminal Court No. I.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

Arrangements and sentences
United States Us. William Phillips grand larceny
plea not guilty.
United States rs. James Chase, robbery; plea not
guilty
United States rs. William Churchill, assault dan
gerGus weapon; plea guilty; Temanded-
United States Us. Maggie Anderson, grand lar
oeUy; plea not guilty.
United States vs.. Charles Matthews, assault dan
gerous weapon; plea not guilty.
United States vs.. William Weaver. grand larceny
plea not guilty.
United States vs. Albert West, receiving stolen
goods plea not guilty
United States rs. John Walters violation Of sec
ton SIS code; demurrer argued and submitted.
United States IS. Same same; same.
United States vs. Nicholas ~ Warren, murder
second degree; motion for new trial
United States vs. Charles s. Fletcher.
United States vs. James Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square H7-nari Goldman co Tx. 70 p. Francis
Saul and James r. Shea, % secure the Home
savings Bank. q Washington d. e., S5n
three years per cent, semi-annuzlly. part
original lot
Square 5l-Ferusud Petit to . louis WHli-s
and Ernest r. Daniel. 10 secure Fannie ].
Acton, $40, three years per cent semi aunu-
aIy. part original lot J.
Square 5g7- Frederick a. Voland et Ux 10 Julius
/. Peyser and Charles ". Dau, to secure r.
Golden Donaldson. Trustee. 5000 one years.
PER cent, stmi-8nuHalT. lft ~
Chevy Chase-Alczauder IL. Nauels e ux. 10 George
". White and Ralph ". Lee, 20 secure A.
Bunl Shryoc5 81 30 three years per cent,
semi-anually. iot 4. square 1855
Square 5lo-Nsry F. AHezellsr ct Tir Alexander
J.. 60 Chaplin Brown and Henry H. BeTgmann,
10 secure Oriental Building Association No. G.
S90 lot .
Square lo77-Ira " Hopkins et AK. 70 Jesse r,
Wilson and Levin 5. Frey. 20 secure Citizens
Equitable Building Association Il Georgetown,
s. so original lots g. TO- and Is.
Square a5-Windsor Apartment House Company 20
Henry r. Wo0dard and Arthur A. Biney, 90
secure T. FTauklin Schneider So o0. two and
five years, per cert. quarterly. leJ g.
Square I59-Auclsta &. MOTT 10 John T. AIMS
ard Samuel a. Du7C tp secure lee Brown,
4.a9. three sears, 81 per cent, semi annually,
LOT 265. same % John T. Arms and Samuel A.
Duu. 10 SEIZURE WHiiEc Gibbs a Daniel. SEQ.
one m thIrfv-siZ months. Ier cent, lot Is.
Square I3-Jo~eph T. Ncgrink 20 Charles !.
Stone and Charles " Faifax- % secire Lily
r. White 500 one 10 twelve months. Ter cent,
Scmi-aDusliy, lot 81
Square 2'3-AGuzo q. Bliss - uy. n William l. r.
King and Charles g. AIilbuu, 10 secure George
r. ColIeTp S00a. Years. 6 Ter cent semI-aB-
IUay. original Dot III.
Square Isl Fred Gstchei e. TX 10 Herman r.
Gasch and d Fulton Harris. 10 secure Thomas
HYDE. Sl600. 10 90 months. ~ JET cent. semi
annually. iot 81
Square 3e4-Robert J. Wvune ct NIX to William g,
Hin and John 7. AicIeran. 10 secure William /.
Dunlop tulstee. $3.50 years per cent. semi
annually. lots 10 and $50
Bloomingiale-W. Carl Wyatt ct TX 70 Samuel
Hart and Fred II. Hohof. TO secure Jasper r.
Bali0u $500 TO 81 months. Ter cent, lot r.
block TO- Same 20 same. 70 secure James Wood,
Sl553.76. monthly payments > pr cent lot st.
block TO-
Square S99-DoTa SHERMAN ct vir Frank 70 Charles
r. Caywood and Madison Whsgpie 90 secure
James 7. Hawkes. 1880. 5 years, 6 Per cent,
semi-annually lot g.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Moore & Hin have sold for Maurice T.
Soule to Mrs. Heart Lee Muser, Of New
York City, the property At 1895 Corcorau
street The house is three-story. ten
room brick, and will be held as an invest
ment
Stone q Fairfax report the sale for
Harry Wardman Of the house at 500
Fourteenth street northwest. It is Of
colonial design. with two stories and eel
lar heated by hot water. The house con-
tains eight rooms and bath. and fronts
% feet on Fourteenth street with depth
of rs feet to public alley The purchaser
pays 5000 for the property, and will oc-
cupy 1t as his home.
Boss & Phelps announce the sale to s. s
Asbaugh, of the Department of Justice
the lot on Newark street, Cleveland Park.
owned by George K. Burgess. of the Blu
reau of Standards. It lies directly oppo-
site the home of Mrs. Aaron French. It
is the intention of the purchaser to erect
a house on the lot, which viii be an exact
reproduction Of his former home I'm Nichi-
gan. The lot is S. by 100 feet. The price
paid is withheld.
The Thomas ]. Fisher Company an
nounce the sale of a lot to James W.
Bevans, on the north side of Oliver street,
about 125 feet east of Connecticut avenue.
The lot is 80 by III feet, and the price
paid was $500, which includes the cost
of the house to be built by Fisher & Co.
for the purchaser. The house will
be a bungalow. after plans prepared by
Schneider < Hales, architects. The speci-
fications call for a house of ten rooms.
seven on the first floor. The lower story
viii be Enclosed with single and the
upper story Of half timbered construc-
ton.
James Martin his taken out permits for
the erection of four twO-story brick
houses, at 645 to 651 1. street southwest.
estimated to cost $4,000. E. o. Voland
prepared the plans and Mr. Martin is the
builder named in the permit
Mr.. Martin viii also construct a two
story brick store and dwelling at 1928
Seventh street southwest, at an estimated
cost Of 5000. The same architect pre-
pared the designs.
Arthur Carr will erect a two-story brick
apartment house at go Elliott street
northeast, TO cost 5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
Are You Square Peg in a Round Hole?

Many keeps "pegging away work he's i'll adapted
ookeepe with undoubted artistic talent the vital years of their
lives bending dge big athletic fellows would
succeed in outdoor work often found measuring ribbon
dry goods stores of studOs nCnaons and refined stick
the rough and ready crowd OF commercial aeseand goes.
Don allow yourself be business when by reading THE
WASHINGTON HERALD Want Ads YOU find your niche
world OF trade True enough "a rolling gathers moss and
the chrome obtter unfortunate being but these obec
tons outwegh the utter oohardne Of sticking that you can't
put your heart in
Success sprouts from congenat and rpens enthusiasm There's
always market tor talent and perhaps this very kindly appre
cav employer wants just such ability yours Business find
harder get good than good to get good positions
and the Classified Advertising Section THE WASHINGTON HERALD
the great industrial clearing house where and
happy balance IS struck between opportunity and desire
Let the regular habit of reading THE WASHINGTON HERALD Wants
be the eenedged tool that ultimately squares up your environment
your ability and makes you square peg a square hole.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
DAILY COURT RECORD
tMonday, February 10, 10os.l

In re Helen Lockwood; order authorizing invest
ment q funds.
Estate Of Clsas Denekas; ordeE-Fstfying sale. At
tomey, J. ]. Darlington.
Estate Of Frank T. Lyman. order oTerruIing
motion.
Estate Of Thomas Cissel order sppointiug guar
dian al Item.
Estate q Michael List0n. same
Estate Of Samuel C0rss order for sale q stocs
Estate IF Gabriel u. Lea: order for sale q bond
Estate of Catherine 7. Knighten: order admitting
viii 10 mobate and record and letters tesiamentar.
bond. $500. Attorney. T. +. Elder
Estate Il Daniel Sweepey. order admitting VIII
to probate and record and letters testameuiary;
bond. S,29 Attorney, =. x. billiard
Estate Of Patrick Reddingon sin dated January
%. 1903 aed
Estate Of James McB stembel; order to turn
over money.
In n Horace Essex n. order appointing guar
dian; bond. 500 Attorney. Thomas Bccdctt
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of AnpenIs.

Assignments for Tuesday. February IL. 1865:
No. ISL OBnen Ct al vs.. Pabst Brewing Com
pany. Attorneys. Edwin FoFTest-A Iackall & MaedeL
No. 1895 Cooper vs.. sillers ct al. Attorneys
John Ridout II. Z. Davis ard Edwin Forrest
No. 1897. Patterson IS Barrie et al. Attorneys
J. j. Hemphin and Z. Il. Brsddock-Tuezer &
Kenyon.
Nos. 1599. 1901 1906 and Is0s-Washngton National
Builiing and Loan Association vs. Couey e al. At
toneys Hamilton. Colbert. YeTkes & Hamilton
Thompson e. Laskey ard T. l. Jeiiords.
No ls2 HonboEer Il al IS. George Washing
ton University. Attorneys. +. ". Hackett-W. f.
Mattiugiy and " c. Clerhane.
No. 1863 Walker IS Warner ct Al. Attorneys
Tucker 4 Kenyon-Gittings A ChambeTln and T. j.
hCuuCdr.
No. 1903 Taylor &C. rs. Leesnitzer. Attorneys
J. J. Darlington aud J. y MeGill-Edmund Burke
30 1899. Brown vs. Soeum. Attorneys, Howard
BoJd-Bmey & Woodard
No isl0. Sechrist IS. Atkinson Attorneys Hay
den johnson aud v. ". BQarman-J. i. Archer. r.
No. ISL Slater IS. TAYLOR. Attorneys l. 4. Bar
ley-A. s. Taylor and J. =. Savior.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,

I'-II'
Nojce-Foli0wing schedule not guaranteed
II % A n. Daily Seabosrd Mail Through coaches
and Pullman slsepeTs TO Savannah and jacksonville
Through sleepers Washington to Hamlet and Ham
let to Atlanta PaIlOr car 10 pinehurt Dining
cars.
y z. n DaIy-Seaholrd Florida Limited. Solid
Pullman train through 20 Jacksonville and ST. Au-
gustine. Also through sleepes to PiBeburst, At
lanta, birmingham, and Memphis. Dining ears.
$50 T. N. Daily-Seab0aTd Express Coaches and
Pullmans TO Savannah and jacksonville.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS D. G.
February l. ls05.At I O'Clock D. m. on sATUR-
DAY February j.. 1905 The hsh wharf rights and
privileges VIII be sold AZ pubc auction on b street
between 3th and 9th Streets. northwest IN front Of
the FISH stalls Of the Washington Market; for the
term Of one year ffonl March J. 1893 For further
information as 10 terms of sale &c. apply at the
Office Of the sealer of Weights and Measures i5i
Louisiana avenue northwest HENRY b. J. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. JAY J. NOR
ROW. Commissioners. b e. feSlmexS
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

X ". SWAMI HAS MUCH SYMPATHY WIN
g." between him and Mr. Barins '''''