davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
HONDURAS MAY HAVE
 GENERAL UPRISING Revolutionary Spirit Is Spread ing in the Republic BONILLA MAY REBEL Enemies Of President Dnyila Are Ac- tive and the Outbreak of Valla-
 dares Has KindIed Flames
 Into Life
 
BONILLA MAY REBEL

New Orleans, November s,-A gen. eral uprising in Honduras, with all of the old enemies of President Davila participating in the movement for his overthrow, is imminent, according to advices brought here last night by passengers on the steamer Orleans from Ceiba and Puerto Cortez. They say the revolutionary spirit is spread ing throughout the little republic and while the people generally do not sympa thize with the actions of Gen. eral Valladares, the revolutionary gov ernment of Amapala, they are will ing to again rally to Manuel Bonilla who, many believe. to be now making preparations to revive his revolution against Davila.
 As an indication of the preparations that are going forward for con certed movement against Davila, Gen eral Madina, former commandant at Ceiba, has gone to Amapala to consult yalladares and has been joined there by Generl Lara and Matuty, who were prominent In the recent Nicaraguan revolution.
 Medina, who is a noted fighter and one of the most powerful political leaders In Honduras, only recently
  credited with crushing the Bonilla rev. olution last July, but shortly thereafter Davila. because of complaints made by the British government, sent Medina to New Orleans on a leave Of absence. Two weeks ago he left here to resume his post, but Davila notified him that his former actions had been so dis tasteful to foreign representatives that he could not be allowed to remain in Ceiba. Thereupon Medina wrote the President letter in which he referred to Davila as a puppet and warned him that a serious revolution would be the outgrowth of the affair.
 Among the passengers and members. of the Central American colony here the belief is expressed that Davila will not long be the head of the Honduran government yalladares, they say, Is im- possible. Bonilla, it Is asserted, would be acceptable to the United States gov ernment and many believe that if he takes advantage of the governments present embarrassment on the Pacific coast, he will have little trouble in collecting a large army on the Atlantic coast for successful march against the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
PHYSICIANS AND
 SURGEONS MEET

Nashville, November S.-Prcminent physicians and surgeons of six states are gathered here today attending the annual meeting of the Southern Medical associa- tion, which convened this morning for a three days meeting in the auditorium of the Young Mems Christian association building, with Dr. w W. Crawford of IIattiesburg, Miss, presiding. The states reported are Mississippi, Georgia, Ala hama Florida, Louisiana and Tennessee with between 400 ana 800 delegates.
 Dr. Crawford's address will be de- 1ivered at the evening session and anoth- CT paper of that session will be Safe guarding Society from the Unfit" by Dr. A B. Cook of Nashville.
 pr. W. H. Haggard of Nashville ex- tended a welcome to the visitors, which was responded to by Dr. Seal Harris of Mobile, Ala. Then followed reports from committees and electlcns nominating committee. An address by J B. Mur- phey of Chicago, present-elect A. M. A. Chicago, will be heard this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
NO MORE TAKING
 OF THE CENSUS

Washington, November S.-No more commentators of populations will be made in connection with the thirteenth census unless on account of fraud. This announcement was made by Director Durand of the census bureau. He was speaking of the demand of Baltimore for a recount but the statement was made of general as well as special ap- plication. we simply must have the aggregate figures by the time Congress meets in December" said MT. Durand. "If we should grant the demand of Bal timore we would soon have similar de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
vaiiadares Short of Fund.

Washington, November Slack of funds with which to pay his soldiers, threatens to cause trouble for Gen. Jose yalladares within the garrison at Amapala, according to state depart ment advices today from United States Minister McCreery at Tegucigalpa- Mir. McCreery said the report has reaohed him that the merchants of Amapala have stopped importing, thereby depriv- ing Valladares of the fees he has been accustomed to receive from the cus- tom house.
 Money thus obtained has enabled Valladares to pay his 200 soldiers daily which, it is believed, accounts for their loyalty to him. Should Valladares be forced to abandon this practice the sol diers may turn against him and put an end to his arbitrary reign At any rate, President Davila is hoping that the situation at Amapala will solve it. self thus within short time.
 MT. McCreery makes no mention fr his dispatch of impending revolution ir other parts of Honduras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
LODGING THE LAW
 IN AN AUTOMOBILE

Salt Lake, Utah. November s.--Accord- ing to an affidavit filed in the United States court here, there is $looo.ooo worth of securities in an autobile on route from here to Seattle. In the automobile are Mrs. Aiethea Walker, widow of Davis F. Walker. her two children. Clarence and Margaret Shoot Walker, and a chauffeur.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Paul, another daughter of the late San Mateo millionaire. is the affiant. After her fathers death she con tested the will. which left most of the sstaAs b tho w1day os tho ground of nn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Famous Auxusta Man bead

Augusta, November s.--Prosper J. A. berckmans, noted horticulturist, ento- mologist and pomologist, died here this morning in his eighty-first year. He was president of the National Pomoloeical society, vice president of the Interna- tional Pomoiogical society, with head quarters in Paris; president of the Geor- gia Horticultural society and the Georgia chronological society, and a member or onlcer In every similar society of note in this country and some abroad His scien- uhc attalnments in these lines were of worldwide fame. He was a native of Belgium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
wo,,.n Commit suicide

Atlantic City. N. J., November s.-Mrs. Emily Dessi, a visitor from France. com mitted suicide today in the ocean. She left her hotel. went to the beach. re- moved part of her clothing, which she piled neatly on the sand and then walked out beyond her depth. Her clothing led to a search for the body, which '. fs found nearby. The suicide wrote letter. to d philadelphia man, whose name tht police withheld. telling of her intention to take her life because of the death of her husband and only son few weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Boundary Controversy Up

Phoenix, Ariz., November s.-The Cali Hornia-Arizona boundary controversy, which came up at an early session of the constitutional convention, was disposed today by the adoption of the original proposition, the committee on federal fed eration reporting that California had waived to all claims to the territory of nlid-channel to the Colorado river. De- bate on the recall measure was postponed nntil Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

due influence on the pretended influence of clairvoyants. The court was asked 10 enjoin Mrs Walker and her children from removing the Walker wealth from this jurisdiction An order to this effect was served on the two defendants Clarence Walker could not be found Later 1t was reported that the automobile party nao passed through Pocatello, Idaho, en route to Seattle. On Mrs. Pauls anioavit Judge Marshall cited the widow and cn1i- dren to appear within 10 days ana snow cause why they should not be punisneo for contempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
P.s.enxers Arc Saved

hover. Eng, November &-rhe two pas sen~e-s and one-half of the crew of the German ship Preussen, which went on the rocks at South Eoreland, following a collision with channel steamer Sun day, weer landed this evening. The posi- tion of the ship .s precarious and 1t is feared she will be . total loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Prominent Clergyman Dead

Philadelphia, November s.-The Rev. pr. Ludwig Holmes. prominent Luther an clergyman of Chicago, died in hos pital here last night from complication ot diseases King Oscar of Sweden dec orated him in 1911 with the blue and gold Litteres Et Artibus ribbon (highest award Tor literary meriD. He also was the only Amerlcan possessor of the 1897 jubilee token in silver. Dr. Holmes was born in Sweden in 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Democrat wins in Cairo

Cairo, November S.-Alexander Frazer, democrat. today defeated Sheriff Fred D. Nellis for that office by a majority of nearly 1000. Alexander county is normal ly republican by 15,000 majority. Nellis is the sheriff who filled the county jail with negro deputies when white citizens attacked it to lynch the negro John Pratt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Fancy evaporated California
 Peaches, per lb. ..-.-... 100 New Caro1inz Head Rice.
 9c h.; lbs. 2oc New Jap Rice. value as good as head rice: s lbs Poo New Navy Beans, quality
 good. 7c per h.; 3 lbs. ..2Oc Eggs-fresh and Just can
 died by us, per doz. ..-. .3Oc Heinz's Baked Beans, the best, with tomato sauce, per
 Refugee Stringless Beans, g. lb. cans, 15c grade, per
 can lUc Black Diamond Blaekberries, 3-lb. cans, 13c per can; 2
 cans for ......... -xoc Butterine, 40 per cent cream cry, very fine, per ID ..24c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
pr.,.~ for Canal Work

Brussels, November s.-The engineers of the American mining institute sailed for New York today. While here they made thorough inspection of the canal work and appeared to have nothing but praise for what they saw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Baking Powder

Rumford Baking Powder
 lib. can, each .....- 25c 5s-ib. can, each 13c; ?
 Lily Rolled Oats, large pack age. Sc each, 3. packages, 17c; 3 packages for ...- 25c Oleo, good quality. worth 25c per h.; our price ..s. 2Oc Post Toasties. 9c per pack age, or 8 for ...........2 20c Cream of Wheat, per pack
 age ... ....---.z....i i4e Quaker Puffed Rice, 13c per package, 2 for ..... 25c Shredded Wheat Biscuit
 15c size ...-...... 15c packages for 25c French Drip Coffee, per lib. can %-sc French Market Coffee, per
 1-lb- can .<zc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

nn0oeV Cured; quick ye1s ssnosU ln essslhg " UuVr . teo 20 days: 30 to 50 days sfech pune9A ,. Tr. s,eainenf aven iree to sv9ssen; nohnQ lshI os sre,ars tes1;nooisE and free hia treatment w1e
 n E. |. crsa's Ssss. LEI NH, l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Prunes Priced Remarkably Low

California Prunes, extra quality before therefore Luck es prices especially this big o pound worth 171sc 21ze Extra pound worth be -...+...i ..ioc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

engaged in a general e-enumeration when we have given out the informa- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Famous Paul Jones Flour, 90c Per Sack
 you this great brand of flour now Is the opportunity with sack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
I,uckett'S Prices Prove It
A Special For Today and Thursday Only 20 Pounds Granulated Sugar $1

only each customer No delivery except with
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BaltimCre. Dec. u-WHEAT- Stock n elevators.
-l4 C56 bushels; shipments frpm eleTsoFs 100 bush
sls Graded lo.s u No. red adoat uomiuaIy az
LIZA q blshel al the close Settling prices: Con
tract. spot. NJ. Ted Western. LG'4. No. nd
III; No. 3 red, III steamer No. red. lisa
STEAMER No rel Western. III.
C0RN-S-ock in elevators. 2Ig7A5 bushels: ship
meuts ron elevators. 55JS3 bushels Graded lots q
NJ Ehits corn af1a- nCmmaly az 57E a busaeL
end yellow cr mixed af1at az C5s. bFshel. Track
yellow cuu for dme5tic delivery IS worth about g
llslel for car lots IN spot Cob ccrn IS firm uu-
der moderate SPOT o1erinT7 ard a fair demand FOR
prime yellow ou basis q 3.Ta35 50 pr hazel for
car lots Settling prizes: Contract, new, eos; No.
white new. 6ss: steamer mixed, Sss; No. 1
mixed. SIS.
OATS-Stock in elcTato~. Z3S7l bgzssls. khip-
meuts frsu elevators. siI bushels White, No .
"a 20 weight 5a5J4 do M. g. 9s 70 weight lsaa
e; do No s as 90 weight. iiss311s DO, mixed
No , sass do. No. g. 4lsi-iz
RYE-Stcc1 30 elevators 1858 bushels; EiIip-
n1cuss from elevators. z62i bushels. No. ne.
Western, car lots. domcsu- Sass; No. re 'nezr
by) 7ls0; bag lots a. 20 quality ard condition 6a
"a
FLOUR-Winter extra, 455al s.. do clear SOFA
SIS; do. straight. 55os5ij; DO, patent 5soa5 %:
spring clear 465a49o. do. straight, 5.3s5.s5; do
patent, 5la5S3: City Mills best patent 645s DO.
high gnde patent. 6E; DO. straight 6l5; choice
family SIS: do extra, 475a499. Rye -four medium
% choice sZ5al50. Corumeal. per 10 lbs. l50a o.
BuckRheat tcW. 10 lbs. 2l5a255
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lawrence B. Cochran and Ethel B. Adams, both
Of Baltimore. Nd
Fmmet T. Bunyea and Mary !. Haas
Thomas NJ. Seribuer and Nettie N. Stearn.
George +. Bayliss and Bessie n. Baker. both q
Baltimore, Nd
William H. Cornell and Daisy F. Hindmau. both
Of Purcellyle. Va.
Paul r. WaIkmeyer and Hannah 2 Ward
Earl L. Sabn and Margaret j. Irwin.
John E. Kelley. Of New York City. snd Este
Klug, Of philadelphia, Pa,
Charles ". Weeks and Daisy J.. Robinson
james II. Bend and Matte Z. Dyson.
Robert L. Jackson and Frances A. Granslin.
William NJ Mckay. Of Raleigh, n. e.. and Alics
r. Carrie Of this city
James ID. Harlow and Ida r. smith, both a
Orange, Va.
William A. Gilman and Grace E. Morse. bSsA q
Richmond, Va.
! Waldo H. Clifford and Izashgn--E. ponaslss
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chichester-Lots 2s5 and 2s7 in Talberts subd!vl-
SIGN; William N. Terrell and Clarence B.
Rheem. trustees 70 William King S5.5.
TWeuty-ffJh and + streets uOrtEWest-Square p 10.
(; George Washington Gusts Lee 70 CHRISTIAN
Heurich and Augusta 2. C5ppss, trustees So
~ and Is Nineteenth street n0rthxes-Sguars Al
part Of lot 10; james ". White. trustee 70
Henry VI. Reed sl05.
North RaDdle Hgnlands-sqrare $40, lot 4 Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, trustee, to
Mary Virginia Meredith, SO.
Meridian Hill-Lot s.. block g Cleveland Smith e,
TX. To Mary a. Leonard. SO
Randls HighlandS-SQUsre 53l5. lot SC; Charles y.
H!nIel e. Tx % Jesse N. Bright. zoo.
1903 II street ncrthes5t-Seuare Ic6 Do, @; TerJss
O'Brien 70 Michael T. OBrien. SO.
Richm08d Park-Square 2l67 lot =; Northwest
Washington improvement Company 70 Augusta
c. Msrlatt SO.
Fris,oe court northwest, between Thirteenth szd
Fourteenth sueets-Squsre %; %. l0I; Mary L
Wysham 70 Max r. kat so
Reservoir Visg-Lots q 70 s. block 2: John A.
Massie. trustee. 70 Edith Il. Gottwals. so
Sixteenth street northwest. between II AID streets
Square If, part Of I0t %: William McRes T4u-
rigou and Harry TennisCn % Miclsel Nolan SO.
Square 53-5-LOts =, 80, 3, c. g. s. % l0l. 10,
IL IL; square 5isi, lots G. :. 8, y p, e. g.
ll5 I16 IoJ and l0I. square 5s95 lots % and y
squars 1885, lots IL and %; square so. lots g. J..
20, s.. and 90 square 800. lot 81; square SOL.
lots T. l. 81 s.. g. IL e. and l55, square sos.
lots IS and g.; square 55l4 lots I 20 i; square
552 lots % 10 L; james Henry Brown 20 United
States Realty Company. SIC.
Lolgnecker's Addition 70 Congress HeiEhts-Iot q,
block 4; Henry C. Lougnecker e Ok. % Wallace
B. smith So
Z street northeast between Twelfth ard Thirteenth
strests-sQuaIe 1907, Jet 81: Charles B0yd q TX.
u Ernest ; Crown, SO.
Holmead 8lanor-Part5 Of lots g zrd g. block Il
William L. Stone j., e ". % William ".
Aatchett SO
Fourteenth street and New YoTk sEenus northwest
square - lot IS; John @. ?. Savt0 ard
James A Neal trustees, 10 F. Isalel Sin
clair, SO.
Thirteenth ard streets northwest-Square -.
lot 3 and par Of l0t q: T. Isabel Sinclsir %
John G. Z. slayton ard james A. Neal, trus-
tees SO.
Sixteenth street and keutucEy avenue southess--
Square " l0e2, lot 70; FraBcs z. Zspp st TX.
70 Kate Il Pitt, so.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
Circuit Court NO. 9.
CHEZ JUSTICE cLAgAuCA
Criminal Court No. L.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. S-l2 United States vs. Carl Johnson: house
breaking and larceny. plea not guilty.
No. 2o-5l. United States William A. Douglas;
em5eZZlenent; plea not guilty.
No. E762 United States IS. Christopher G. Jarvis
assault with dangerous weapon; Plea not guilty.
Nc 26-52 United States vs. Daniel shea; grand
larceny; plea guilty sentenced 10 peuitentiagy Cor
three years.
No 25-4 United States Va James A. Ryan.
same. Tea not guilty.
No GIq United States vs.. Frederick Owens; IS
sauit vith dangerous weapon; same.
No 3-70. United States IS, George Washington
grand larceny sane
No Iii. United states vs. Anznias Dyson; 80
sault with dangerous weapon; plea guilty. sentenced
% penitenriary fo- six ysars.
No BIZ United States Is Walter Clay; rob
beiy; Pea, not guilty.
No nos. United States IS. Edwin Bowie; grand
larceny, n0ie pros
No. 878 United States IS Geosge T. Newhall
noIle pros.
No. 8Ul United States IS william Herdr.cki
robbery. U0Ile Vros.
No. Gyp United States vs.. Andrew Li-htfoot
murder first degree. death o. defendant suggested
No. &-H United States Ts. Samuel c. Wiley
manslauglter; bench waTTont returned ceDi; defend
ant committed.
Assignment for Janus-y 3 1910.
United states IS Harry Garrett
United States Us. George Hill.
United States vs. Robert Andrews.
Ar~z-rf.r-aue=
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MIL FEED-Fim; small business. Spring bran,
= nagf .. standard middngs D GaE .. city bran.
- 81 Ia bulk Western red dos, 325o to arrive
winter wheat bran. in lOo-pouud sacks. 70 arrive.
~
OATS-Fim; poor trade. No. white, 5lka5l;
No white, 5)a50it; No. white. 49ai5'5; natural
and clipped white. on track, 49a53l1.
FLOUR-Fim; trade hfeess Kansas stTaiEhts
500a5 g in sacks; soft straights 530a565 in bar
rsls; spring patents, 55la6l0. in barrels; sprng
clears. 455a501
RYE FLOUR-NIasl-et IS dull Good 70 choice
brands quoted az 43nA5.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Nsw, TO arrive, is quoted
at Isaac with light trade.
CORNMEAL-Steady. dealings are limited. KIN
dried in export, 3Soa335; coarse meal in bags, IA
aLE
HAY-Receipts, 80 tons; steady; Light inquiry
Prime timothy. LOO: No, l. 95al0o: No 2, 9aa9eis
No. :, s..
sTRAW-Receipts. 70 tons: steady; slow trade
Long rye, SaSia.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry Is poor. Family. laos
$3.50; packet I.5al2O
PORK-Steady and dull Ness, olSa475; fam
ily BClaT.O0
LARD-LifeIess. steady. Prime Western, l25o
city. lZ75: refined continent 1880; South Anneri
can. AGO: refined Brazilian. kegs 1850; olsostearine
I7Isals: lard stearine slow. New York. lS8.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-FoHowing schedule figures published cmI,
as information, and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orleans
AsheTflle, a. m and loss 7. m daily; a nj
for Chattanooga and Memphis. Dining cars
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Rirnirv
ham, New Orleans. l0:lo ?. n, daily. Dining csrs.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA. Nashville
Memphis. $40 a. N. daily. (Sleering car may D,
occupied after 10 p. NJ Dining cars
For Atlanta, birmingham. Columbia. Charleston
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah Jacksonville and F1oTid-
points. AIS p m. daily Dining car service
Tourist cars for California. Monday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday AIS D N.
Local for HarrisOnbUrg. s 20 a. m daily, An n m
weekdays for StrasbuTg Jet. l D. m. weekdays; fol
DanEille, 80 a m. daily; for Charlottesville -
a. m. and $50 p n daily; for Wsrenton. As D. m
daily and l p. n weekdays. Frequent trains to and
from Bluemont. L. 5 BROWN. Gen Agent
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
RAILROAD STRIKE UNSETTLED.
AII-day Conference Between OFF
ciaIS Ends without Result.

An all days conference yesterday be-
tween II. 3. Perham, chairman of the
railway section OF the Federation OF
Labor; Chairman Knapp, Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. and Com
missioner OF Labor Nell, for the purpose
Of trying to devise ways and means 10
adjust the differences between the
swltchmen and the Northwestern rail-
roads, ended without result
However. Mr.. Perham viii remain IN
Washington and hold further confer
ence with Messrs. Knapp and Nell on
Monday.
Mr. Perham is anxious TO get the ad-
vice and friendly Offices Of Chairman
Knapp and Commissioner Nell.
Mr.. Perham viii have a conference be
tween now and Monday with Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation OF Labor. Il is understood
that they viii canvass the situation with
/ reference TO a general sympathetic strike,
in the event that Mr.. Perham's visit
here does not in some way help to end
the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only information. not guaranteed.
200 p. m. daily-For Virginia West Virginia, and
Kentucky points Pullman sleepers.
$50 p. m. daily-CINCINNATT-ST LOUIS CHI
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 20 ST. Louis. with
Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only at impor-
tant stations. Pullman's finest equipment
10 2 m. daily-F T. V. LIMITED, for Gin
einnati Louisville the West Southwest, and North
west Pullman sleepsrs.
c. & o. e Ia carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake ard Ohio Offices AZ 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. 1873 street and New Union Station. Tele-
phone Main 1866 and 5 for tickets baggage checks
reservations, ard taxicabs.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
WHERE TO DINE.
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS.
AUTO LAMPS REPAIRING.

sKILLFUL RADIATOR REPAIRING.
Your auto lamps and radiators put into
perfect condition. Quick but carefuI
work. Moderate charges. MOORE & CO.
SOC John Marshall place. Phone Main 4S47.
35seod
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
DAILY COURT RECORD
FRIDAY, December 81, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for January J. l9l0-specisl calendar:
No. /. Dutton Ct al. vs.. Paris. Attorneys. Moul-
ton Ridout.
No. . CAPITAL Traction Company vs. United
States. Attorneys. Perry Son and Dunlop
Baker & Perm
10 3. United States vs. Capital Traction Com
pany- Attorneys, Baker * Periphery & Son and
Dunlop
No. 4. United States vs.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Attorneys. Baker x Perry
Darlington & Hoover
No. 8. Hyde ct al. vs. United States. Attorneys.
Wothington Il Donaldson.
Regular call:
Nc. 1871. Adams Monroe Manufacturing Com
rany IS. Mcfarland ct al Attorneys. Simmons
Thomas & Smith,
No 1890 Camp es. Boyd Ct al. Attorneys, Am
hrose-MattinEy. peuy LaneT
No. 8G. The Most WoTshipful Grand Lodge.
Free. Ancient, and Accepted Masons. &c. vs..
GnmshaV- Attorneys Ellison keigwin-Cobb.
Stewart, Eas5y-Smith, and Lambert.
No. 20lZ Braxton VS. Johnston. Attorneys,
Hughes & Gay-Peclle.
No. Dds Smoot HeyI ct al Attorneys,
Johnson Maddox & Gauey.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER I. 1893.
Ieara Nashlrc-nr, Aa-E HMM statlc-.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Z. 1893.
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
900 a. m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk and
Western.
1910 p. m.-Daily-Roanoke Bristol Winston.
Salem, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville New On.
leans Through Sleeper Dining Cars
4:lO a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanoogs
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington-Memphis
sleeper open 10 T. IN.
For Norfolk-Leave Washington, 4:20 a. m. daily
1901 noon daily. Arrive Norfolk. II 20 q. m. 81
7. N.
495 p. m.-Daily-BeTyville. Lursy. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive $50 q. m, l0st
2 NJ, and 12:l5 a. N.
All information Fourteenth street and New YorE
avenue Bond Building).