davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
PoLEvERDE NOW DOWN
OVER THOUSAND FEET

Tho tease on the Poleverde claim of
.he Jumbo Extension group has it's
shaft now down over 1000 feet, and
work is still progressing. Low grale
ore has been uncovered in separate
and distinct vein at 800 feet deep.
This company has an agreement with
the Goldfeld Consolidated whereby the
latter company agrees to mine the
Vinagorone claim and account to Jumbo
Extension for half net proceeds.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
IS WINGFIELD TRYING
TO Sell HIS STOCK

Dispatches from New York say that
1t is rumored in mining and financial
circles there that George Wingfeld has
given an option on all his Goldfeld
Consolidated stock for $40 per share
and that it is the beginning of his
withdrawal from the Goldfield district;
in fact everyone around Consolidated
headquarters profess entire ignorance
of any such deal and assert that they
would know nothing of it were il true.
General Manager Mackenzie is IN
San Francisco today. George WingfeJl
IS i'll at hospital and Mr.. mckenzie
has gone to his bedside to consult with
him. How serious Mr.. Wingfeld's ill
ness is, cannot be learned. 1t was re-
ported he had gone to the hospital from
Reno for treatment for ptcmans poison
ing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
RAISING SURPLUS ORE
THROUGH LAGUNA

Not only has the past week inaug-
urated the full complement of stamps
operating on the ores of the Goldheld
Consolidated Mines, but it has put ID
commission the fifth surface exit for
another shoot of ore, which, in its
swaddIing clothes, promises to be the
rival of its elder brothers. Every ele-
ment of haste, consistent with perma-
nency, is being employed to fit this
shaft for steady work. 1t IS the La
puna shaft, and its lateral workings,
that will afford the means Of extraction
from another rich ore shoot within the
valuable territory Of this vast estate.
For long time past the manage
ment has been of full knowledge of the
value of the ore sioor developed "n the
900 level from the Red Top shaft, and
with wise anticipation have provided
for making its ore available. In order
70 not further burden the hard worked
Clermont shaft the Laguna shaft has
been pushed to the 800 level, from which
point a crosscut is being driven TO r"n-
meet with the drift cut northward from
the Clermont shaft, which vii! soon De
eompleted. At desirable points raises
viii he made from this level 10 the ooo
of the Red Top, and every facility ar
ranged for economical extraction. An
ore bin equal in capacity to that at the
C,ermont shat. is being installed over
ths railway spur to be reaoy for the
ore when it comes from below. Aftei
existing work has been completed the
Laguna shaft will be extended ano
laterals driven in order to catch th'
ore ON the fall in tile Red Top grouni
Other developments and the known ex
font of ar, bodies IN this zone fully
warrant the expectation cf ore in th'
Red Top grouni TO as great depth a
uncovered elsewhere. Consequently tn
Red Top development approaches il
,mnortanee that If any other made II
he mast ami IL seems tc be so re
oarded bv the management, Judging b.
,he extensive preparations for its es
ploitation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
TWO YEAR LEASE ON
G0LDFIELD BELMONT

two year lease has been made on
the workings of the GoldfeId Belmon.
company to Guy Millard and Homer
o'connell and associates. The property
is located north of the Daisy and Black
Butte mines, in region that has al
ready produced considerable profitable
ore.
The main shat. is 400 feet deep and
is equipped with a powerful electric
hoist and an electric driven compressor
with machine drills. At the 300 level
there is large station, from which
the first work will be commenced. 1t
is expected that active operations will
begin this week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
GRUTT BALLOON HILL
is IN HIGH ORE

A winze was started on the high
grade sulphide orc shoot on the $50
foot level of the Grutt Balloon Hill
lease, on the Queen estate, few
days ago. The shoot is gradually wild
ening and is averaging better than
5000 per ton for about four inches in
grade Of mill ore. The high grade is
being sacked each day and another
shipment will soon be ready to go to
the sampler.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
WEBER LEASE GETS
UNDER THE ORE

The Weber lease on the Booth prop
erty continues it's activity. A station
is now being cut at the $50 level, from
which erosscut will be driven some
80 to 100 feet. The object of this
erossclt is to get under the ore, the
apex of which was fully demonstrated
at $50 feet deep. 1t is anticipated that
the workings planned will put the lease
into producing condition, and when
depth is attained profits may be cal.
culated on.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16

T. G. Lockhart, receiver of the Nye
and Ormsby county bank, has brought
suit in the district court against James
Donovan for sl,l20, alleged to be due
as rent for office quarters in the First
National Bank building. Van Dyke
and Danforth are attorneys for the
plaintiff
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
CONSTRUCTION.

mlt full
the finishing touches VIII continue for some time Inc
the plant
building houses and new gal
lows frame the agua shaft designed and under way
the either to
v in oueng vital parts the plant from h During April
NJ and June written oil more rapidly
expended construction no" In
and for months OF the fiscal
- ~. costs on account will be small
impossible mled ON account
hope be temporary In all ether
-. ,he Ian S running condition.
= truly,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
Ore was taken from main levels as follows:

On of 0ermont the Hggnson the south
Top be Develop
rapidly shaft
and station being 600foot level This provides
mo of the Top below
nm ont after
for soOn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16

Harry Oakley, deputy county asses
sor, has returned from an extended
business trip through the northern part
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16

rank M. Jtnifer. assistant gsne.sI
manager OF the Tonopah and Tidewater
il here on business. He is af
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
CONSOLIDATED OUTPUT FOR
MONTH OF JUNE S868.264

The report of the Mine.
month of June has Manager Fn,av and
given in full
Although the normal capacity Of the milling
no shipments of high grade made
the
2O091 Welding
profit of $62s,464 The was691
The months operations are notable for the
Effected and for the large development
advance in the workings 10 feet.
TONNAGE lpRODrrcrn
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
NEW YEAR STARTED
BY VAUGHAN CLASS
At Annual Meeting Senator
Taylor Pays Respects to
SOuth'S ASSailant.

Members Of the Vaughan Class are
starting out on another years work to-
day. filed with the spirit Of T. W.
Vaughan, founder OF the organization,
who told at the class banquet last
night Of the beginning Of the society
twenty-one years ago. and the work Il
has done since
Other speakers reviewed the develop
ment Of the organization TO a point
where It has nearly 800 active members
and more than 5000 honorary mem
bers.
Without mentioning the name OF the
no doubt in the minds of his hearers
as to the fact that he had Senator
Hepburn IN mind. Senator Robert Tay-
Tor. Of Tenn essee, paid his compliments
10 those vino attack the graveyards
Of the South
The people OF the South honor Lin
coin" said Senator Taylor. not only
for his great intellect, but for his great
humanity. The men who wore the
gray are proud TO honor the men who
wore the blue, and met them on the
field Of battle TO fight out a problem
that began when the republic was born.
But they have supreme contempt FOR
the towards who fight those battles
now and make attacks on the grave
yards Of the South and on the mOnU-
meuts and statues Of her heroic dead. %
Other speakers were the Rev. 5. II.
Woodrow. j. w Bell, ". 5 Shalleu-
berger, Representative Cole, Of Indiana,
and Dr. r. c. Rice.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every OJher Hour on the Ocd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, Esd ST 2SEW YORK
200 a m--Diner. Pullman Parlor Car
$500 a m.-5-hOur train
fs.OC a m--Diner and Pullman Parfor g.
tlI;oe - m--Diner and Observation Pullman
100 p m--Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
goo =. m.--ROyal Limi,ed." All Pullman
Ffve-hOur.
f4-OQ D. n.-Cosches 10 Philadelphia
$50 D m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
sg.OO .. m.-Coaches 10 New York
sIz.IE y. T.-Sleepers 10 New York
'z:5z a. m.-siesDers 10 Philadelphia and New
York
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:O0 goo. tu:Oo q
Il 10 'S:eO ,. m
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
.q5- fs:e0. Is:s0. 200. .i.2o. fs:oa $50 .o.oo
.i:SS ais. f2:C0 400. fS:2O. $50 '1 1t:SS
tt:9S .6:Og. i5:oS, $40 300 $50 f7:0a. 500
fs:vO. slV.01, 'l0.S5, 'll.S0, 'I2.l5 n. r. O0
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, '1.27, $50 ?. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND IOr-,s
VILE. 's:IO g. m. '4:O5 p. m. sI2:S5 MIR,
PITTsBURG. $40 a. M. 'l;27. 'S:i0 .. M
iC6,IfEVELAND. ss1o .. n.
COLUMBUS. $3.50 2. m.
WHEELING. $40 a. m. -5:S >. m.
WINCHESTER, t9:lO a m, r :. f5:Oo nm
FREDERICK 1870. 1910 is;K q m. ia,
ti:O5 1915 D. m.
HGaERsrowN. tslo a m. 1900 ,. n
ANNAPOLIS. TO tS;oo a m, tl2:o5 noon.
ts:2O 3S:?1. $3.50, and E1:30 p. m
sDaiiI Except sunday. tSunday only
TELEPHONES az all Of the folIowins
Ticket ofiees: l4l7 G 81 Tel. Main 1881: sIs
Station Ticket once. Main 7sSO; lafo-n1s
ton Bureau Main 1850
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
DIR. EGAN GIVES BOOKS.

Two valuable volumes. the gift OF Dr.
Maurice Francis ESan, American min
lister 10 Denmark, have been added TO
the library OF Trinity College. They are
the saga OF Lief the Lucky" in Dan
ish. and "Flate ROgen," or Leaves
from the Flatey Book" The FIatev
book, which was written in the latter
part Of the fourteenth century. tells Of
the discovery Of the Western Henri
sphere by the Norsemen in the eleventh
century
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Deaths.

Mary Davis. z years. Providence Hos
pital.
Louisa Staub, IS years, 1891 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
homas 3. Reamy, q years, 225 Thir-
feenth street southwest.
5euiah Humphrey, "a years, Episcopal
Hospital
Giuseppe Ambrogi. "a years, 247 New
Jersey avenue northwest
Annie Carney, IS years, 2506 I street
northwest.
Henry D. Anderson, 5S years, 1895 Penn
sylvania. avenue southeast
Helen Horrigan, so years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
AlpheUs ]. Sherman, sr., 80 years, 1926
Fourteenth street northwest.
WILDER r. Mcdaniel, so years. Homeo-
pathiC Hospital
John 3. Richmond. ! month, 22Oa Q
street northwest
Infant Of John r. and Florence r.
Edelen, 1211 c street southwest.
CHINESE.
jim Moy, So years, 1888 II street north
west.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today
story brick lwelluE. at 5t5 X street
northeast architect, IT. r Bright.
builder, Fl. R. Hrwenstein; estimated
cost. $3.50.
To II. +. HOwenStein. for one two
story brick dwelling, at 920 Seventh
street northeast architect, II. R Bright;
cost, $3.50.
To Harry Wardman, for one four
story brick and concrete apartment
house, az lSZ> Columbia road northwest:
architect. 4. II. Beers; builder. Harry
"a ardman- estimated cost, $4,000.
To A. q. Bliss. for ore One-SJOry brick
garage, ar l4 r street northwest; ar
ChiteCt. A. GOenner, uuiller, John H
Nolan. estimated cost, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

Published only as Information, not guaranteed
200 p. m daily-FOr Virginia, West Vir-
CIn!a. and Kentucky points. Pullman Sleep-
ers.
$50 p m daiy-CINCINNATI-ST LOFTS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 g.
Louis with, Pullman slecpers 10 Chicaro
stops only at important stations. Pullman S
anest equipment
IIIO y. n daily-F. F. Y. LIMITED for
Cincinnati. Louisville. the West SoutbIyes+
and Northwest Pullman sleepers 49,
HAS j. m Week Days-Pullnlan T7a~7o
car. without change, Washington 10 Nev1no5.
News. Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort 80
". 5. 4. i q T.. Richmond. and c. & O.
Ry.
{. d o. a Ia carte dining car service.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices a. 5lS Pa ave
Main 1866 and pos for tickets bsg~s -
checks. reservations. and taxicabs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
MINORITY REPORT
ON RAILROAD BILL
Cummins and Clapp Point
Out Alleged Defects
In Measure.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

NIT the railroads TO enter into traffic
agreements without the approval and
supervision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, IS declared 10 be IN direct
violation Of the Republican platform.
Violation of Platform Alleged
It IS, I'm effect, declared that the Ad-
rninistration bill is itself IN violation Of
the Chicago platform
The minority report points out what
are looked on as defects in section s.
which is an attempt to make carriers
more careful I'm quoting rates TO pre-
posed shippers. Amendments TO this
section are proposed
As 20 section Of the BILL charging
the authority Of the commission, il is
COntended that It should go far enough
u allow the commission to prescribe a
relation Of rates and that as TO the
provision allowing the commission 70
suspend a proposed increase in rates for
sixty days pending inquiry into wheth-
er IL is justified, the time should not
be limited
It s declared that instead of really
preventing consultations aid combina-
lions Of competing lines, the provisions
OF the hill take the back track" and
II they went into the law, "consolidR-
tons and combinations could be lawfully
effected that are now forbidden" Con-
solidation or combination between water
routes and rail routes are not controlled.
saws the minority report, and there Is
no inclusion Of express companies. rele-
graph or telephone companies, or inter-
urban electric lines.
Conflict With Law Alleged.
The minority report condemns IN
strong terms the Pre- oosal in the bill TO
allow the interstate commerce court to
pass on a proposed merger Of railroads
IN advance. It is condemned as indie
feasible. Il is pointed out that Il IS
proposed to allow the court 10 go out
side the antitrust laws I'm deciding
whether the proposed merger can stand,
and though the proposed combination is
contrary 10 all the acts Of Congress on
the subject to enter a judgment Of
legality that win forever bind the
United States and forever protect the
proponents Of the merger"
The report goes in detail into the
capitalization provisions Of the bill. and
says the abuse OF overcapitalization can
be continued under them without legal
a5atement' is shown that under the
hill it VII. b. possible TO capitalize in
creasinE Values Of existing property or of
earnings expended IN extending or i'm
proving tie property. A holding cor
Ioration. u is pointed out, can issue all
the stocks and bonds IL wants TO, and
the privileges extended IN reo~ga MIA
tons ana consultations have practically
no limit.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
ANACO5TIA LODGES
ARRANGE Fer FAIR
HOuSewarming to Be Held
At New Police Station.
Girl Bitten BY Dog.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
1880 y ST, AEACOSTTa. MARCH 2

-Ao- -A-N-A..NAEr A-aa N = fsI ri ,
The funeral Of Ethel A. Nisel. who
oied at the family home 1872 Nichols
avenue, Tuesday afternoon. VIII be held
tomorrow morning az Q O'Clock from St
Tcresa.s Church. Thirteenth and \
streets. The burial Will be made IN NJ.
Olivet Cemetery. Miss MiseI was six
teen years o'L. and was a member Of
the Children Of Mary Of ST. Teresa s
Church She was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper I. NiseI.
Mary Blackwell twelve years old.
whose home is near Good Hope. was
bitten on the left knee by a dog yes
terday afternoon.
There was meeting Of the joint com
mitJee Of AEacostia Lodge. No. %, r.
A. A NJ, and Electa Chapter, No 2
Order or the Eastern star, last evening.
IN the Masonic Hall, in AnacOs Ia. for
The purpose Of arranging for the fair
thar VIII be given under the auspices
of these organizations in Anacosua
soon.
The committee OF citizens Of Anacos-
tia that has In charge the arranging OF
a housewarnins 10 mark the occupancy
OF the new ponce station viii hold a
meeting tomorrow evening. when def
mite plans viii be settled upon for the
event.
The Mems Club OF the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal parish met last
evening in the parish hall
4 number Of additional improvements
he 20 been decided upon by the District
aul critics 10 make the new station
bvuse in AnaCostia attractive. These
include the laying OF sidewalks about
the building, the arranging Of the
grounds surrounding as lawns, electric
lights outside the structure, and the
name and number Of the new station in
an appropriate inscriptions
A granOiithic sidewalk has been laid
by the District on the east side OF
Fourteenth street. between V and "
streets.
John Fowler. II " street. who was
strtck by a wagon while riding a
bicycle on Pennsylvania avenue, has re-
covered from the effects Of his injury
and he is now able ~ be out.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
DEATHS

DERSON-SuddenIv. on TTe-57-- No.
!, 1870. HENRY =. ANDERSON. Of 7,qS
Susie Anderson
AMBROGI-On Monday night. Feb-7.s-,, 90
1910, az -'-sn after long and usiufrIf an
ness, GIUSEPPE AlIEROGI OF 1f- NJ
Jersey avenue northwest husband OF Ella
-Amorosl' IN the thlrty-fou-th year o. his
BYRNE-Ou Monday February @. 1910 ..
san FT-ac.sc". Cal, BERNARD ALERT
81 RNAr Lieutenant colonel. United States
Campbell ON Wednesdav. March 2. 1910
g. SIS p. U.. LOIS CAMPBELL in 49,
seTensy-srVen-h year oF her az
Funeral from the residence ur hor dsusb-
Isl. Lr- H-1tE-7 o. ne Fr!es. e2f Seventeenth
nrnt private. --bs-s,.
Mrs. Campbell was born in Elnir as \ Y.
ID ls-i- She came to this CITY 1--WE ,-zars
ago and made her ZONE here Win ~
daughter Mrs Campbell death followed
an illness OF nine Years. She is survived
by three daughters and one son
DAVIS-On Ueines,5y March 1910 a,
Providence Hozp.t--. MARY DAVIS apeF
fCrty-tyvo Years
GAEVEY-On Wednesday morning. March o.
1910 at ] O'Clock. 20 her re-i5en~o 7=ds Z
street northwest ANNE, vie OF Edward
Garvey. --.'' al u
H.As,WyKINs- sedceHly. on Tuesday. March j
Hattie Hawkins. Va
MAsON-Cn Monday. February Ok 1ero
MARY SUSANNA, sister Of IoseDb A
Mason, aged thir,y-fvc years
MUCHENHOCPT-E into res. Nal,
1910 ar FoUElhecDl.e. Ny 4 NTrEON.y- M
ENHOlPI, aged sixty-seven wears fba
beloved father gf Miss Loretta r. m
Snenhoupt. Of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School ''-i'i
Funeral FRIDAY. March 4 7tc
MeDANIEL-On Wednesday. March . ra7o al.
1--lo a. M, ~ III homeopathic Hospi,sf
NiLhJE FISK. son of Elizabeth : and
the late James L. Mcdaniel
O,CONNOR-On Tuesday March I 1910 q.
b.lo clock az her residence ION Ei-c,-
street southwest. ELSIE. the wife OF a.
mer O'Conror. vi 10
RAMSP ERGER-On Tuesday March r,,o
al $50 ,. m. az Garfield FrgDffs1 C,r-S
TAN Il. RANSPERGER. a-cd fo-r---sj,
years. 0' u sly
RICHMOND-On "wednesday. March o ION
az ID p. M: AT 300 o street 79rthy,e-.
JOHN B.. infant son o. Mr. ana ~ a. !.
John T. Richmond, ased one month ana
seventeen days. anu
sHERWOOD-Cn Thursday. March . ,o,o
az 2:54 a. m, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. f. K. Cole III NJ e+r5.-
northwest. NARY O. SHERWOOD IN tba
eighty-foJrth year OF her age
Funeral Saturday, March 3. AZ : n n,
from above address. Interment private.
mh3-2t'
WOOD-Suddenly, on Wednesday. March o.
1910, JOHN W, H., husband OF A1arv =
Wood.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
RAILROADS
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

n
ZOOS a m. daily. 'FIcrida Fast Mai. o..
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
Savannah and jacksonville. Pa-lCr car
Jacksonville 20 Tampa Through sIeepers 10
Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining cars
4a5 ,. m.-"The FlamiugO' Through
coaches and Pullman slcepers TO JacksoD,f1Ie
connections for ST Augustine. Palm Beach
Miami, Knights Key and Havana DINING
cars.
ZOO D. m ''SeabOard Florida Limited 81,
Solid Pullman. Electric Lighted Throurbor,t
SIeepers 70 ST. Augustine, Palm Beach NJ
ami and Knights Key Connection for NJ
sau and Havana Club Observation ana
dining car.
7.5 D. m. daily. Seaboard Ern-ss,
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers -
savannah, Jacksonville. and Tampa Az
10 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis Din
ing cars.
Ticket Once, 14lS New York ave. n W
E A HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
c 3. Ryan, .. p A. Portsmouth. Va.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
The Vital Records.
Births.

Michal q. and Ester Pressler. girl.
Walter T. and Clara j. Holt, boy.
David and Mary +. TogomassinO, boy.
Bernard and Rosa Matthews. boy.
James G. and .ne K. Darnall, boy.
George J. and Gertrude Dreyer. boy.
Joseph B. and Mary +. Sparks, girl.
Samuel and Rachael Schiffe, girl.
julius E and Anna Mayer, boy
William c. and Elizabeth Frere, girl
James W. and Nary +. Cummings,
girl.
Benson and Lula VI. Taylor, boy.
Edward :. and Elizabeth Bryan. boy.
James W. and Mabel ]. Brent, girl.
CarmeIo and Christina CusatO, girl.
Edward +. and Sallie \. BODlitz, girl
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Foliowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile, New
Orleans. Asheville. a. m. and IO:45 o. M
For Chattanooga and Memphis, $500 a O.
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooza
Birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 D. m
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis, $40 a m. daily
(Sleeping car open after 10 D. nj
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Columbia
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken, savannah Jack
sonyille. and Florida points, AIS .. m. daily
l. 8. BROWN. General Agent
- se4-6-eZR
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
FREE OPERA IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Free public
opera in the open air is 70 become a
reality, according 20 Park Commissioner
Slower. Arrangements have been made
10 give performances next sumner fn
a rustic amphithester iu Central Park
By a company 20 be paid by the city.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.

California, South Dakota. West Viz
ginia, Colorado, Maryland, and
Truxton ar San Pedro. and Dubuque
and MassasOit at Havana.
SAILED
Hannibal from Hampton Roads for
Pensacola, Vulcan from Norfolk for
Guantanamo. anc rucas from Guam
tanamO Tor Santiago
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
WORK COMMENCED
ON ENGINE HOUSE

Bulldog opeT atoms have begun on
the nev engine house, No. %. 70
be erec,cd in @ street between Tween
Jy-frst and Twenty-seCOnd streets
northwest.
The building viii be completed about
August 1. and will cost S1I300.
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY

Ak-N1.
First Lieutenant CHARLES Il. DAN
FORTH. 18th Infantry. IS detailed
Tor general recruiting service. he
VIII proceed 90 Fort SlOcum. New
York, and report in person to the
commanding officer Of the recruit
depot at that post for duty.
Major GEORGE ". BURR. ORDNANCE
Department. 10 Augusta Arsenal.
Augusta, Georgia, and assume COM
mand Of that arsenal.
FIRST Lieutenant FRANK W. DAW-
son, 18th Infantry, is relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital. District OF Columbia,
ana Wlll return TO MS former station.
Fort Mcintosh. Texas, and await
further orders
Captain GROTE HUTCHINSON, 9Th
Cavalry, will repair 10 this city and
report In person 20 the commanding
otitceT Walter Reed General Hos
pital, District Of Columbia FOR OBJ
serFation and treatment
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
Washington Soutkern RaIluau

For Richmond and points South via ISraa
eTicEsburg-Leave Union Station daily S-2o
q. M; 10 a m: l0;05 a. m Has a. m :
4:05 p. m: AS 2. m. $50 p. m; rs 10 m .
1900 p. N. Leave week days. ZOO n m
S. A. -, Florida Limited and T1O o. r.
A. c. l., Florida Special All Pullmans: no
local stops. Locs- FOR Fredericksburg- : .,
N. daily Times CT departure and connec-
tkons net guaranteed. jR0-tr
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
WESTON WALKS 46 MILES.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, March B.
Edward Payson Weston has reached
Chappellel, y. NJ, after having Travelled
forty-sIN miles from Lamv Junction
The Washington times., 1910-03-03
NAVY.

Captain W MCLEAN. detached navy
yard, Washington, d. c.; 10 COM
mand Vermont
Lieutenant Commander r STONE, de
tached New York; navy yard. Ports
mouth. y. II.
Lieutenant W. J. MOSES, to navy yard,
Portsmouth. " II
Ensign W. ?. WILLIAMSON. 70 inspec-
tor Of ordnance. Connecticut Dis
trlct and Watervliet Arsenal, New
York
Midshipman J. D. SMITH, detached ST.
Louis, 20 Ficksburg