davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Would Abro1ate Russian Treaty.
lnvextia.te Exore.. Contract.

WASHINGTON. ID, c., April "a
resolution by Gore pemocraD. OF Ok
lahoma, calling for copy OF the con-
tract between the treasury department
and the United States Express Com
pany, was adopted by the Senate to-
daE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
CLARK s ADMIRERS
GIVE HIM GAvEL
AFFAIRS OF STATE HALT AWHILE
FOR MrssoURIANs TO SHOW
APPRECIATION.
GOES AFTER THE CAR
suLxER INTRODUCES RESOLUTION
TO AHROGATE TREATY WITH
RUSSIA OWING TO HER
TREATMENT OF HEBREWS.

WARRINGTON, o. c., April g.
An investigation Of the postoffies
department was demanded in
resolution introduced in the House
by Representative Morris Shep.
pard, (Demoeratl, Of Texas, to-
day. This probe 10 to be conduct
cd by the committee on sxpsn-
ditures in the postoffiee depart
mont, in which Representative
Ashbreok (Democrst), Of Ohio, is
chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales 1T Union Stock Yards.9
Richmond, Va, April 9, 1911.
Report Of the live stock market for
the week ending April ,:
80 head; sheep. lis head; hogs. ss3
head
Hest steers. exc; me lot a little
higher; medium to good, 5A o. SIC.
common to fair. ~ q Be-; heifers. s "a
to fair. 4d4hc.: fat cows, AZ @s3-4c..
extra, higher: common to fair, 2hU
Nc; bulls. "a $50; calves. "a Sc. Cows
ana calves. s25 5000 per head. Good
hogs. &c; a few nice light hogs. 7Ae..
sows and staEs. sGSc.: sheep, 3G Sc. !.
lambs, t0skc.
CHICAGO. ILL. April Seattle
Beeves--3s.756s.so: Texas steers. s6.4s
49, g6,1s western vest ;..as steers: s.so0s;eo
and hslf.rs aa7sGsoe caves vsa s. zoe %
Hogs-Recsipts 2i.ooo head Market S
q loo higher than yesterday. Light
-. - 9S.s0. mixed. $s.2b y $780, heavy
t6.os a. $50; rough. ts.05Us.4o; good 10
choice heavy, t6.so0s.so; pigs, ss.sos
-Rscsipts 1900 head. Market steady.
Native. sac 800. western. 3s.s6Gs.oo;
yearltngs, t5.B0Q6.Se, lambs, native
5000; western, sbGs.Ao.
NEW YORK. April s,-Beeves-Re-
Buiis and COWS steady TO firm. Steers.
S60asS, sxsn. t4.0h.se, eows, la.l0U
kst arm 70 higher Vsals. Ss0s,3s;
cults. tAet,So. Bheep ana LAmhs--Rs-
ssiDts lLS,A head. sheep steady:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
On tho ktam.

We'ye got to get somebody to play
this light part"
why not tho electrician 7'-RaItt-
more American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND aTOCk MARKET,
Richmond, Va, April 6, 1911.

Va. IS. Old c. q r. 1889 $50
Va. Cen. "a C. & r. 1891. 1851 san.
A. c. l.. r. n. Con- Tr. 4 p. c. ~
G. g. Q. Gen. M, 4hs, 1892 100
Ga. So. & Fla. le45 ....I06
Ga 4 Ala. Con- IS. 1945....le5 4-~
N. d w. Ry. A.. 19ss...gs
n. ". ny. Poca. As. 1e44. .ssa
& A. l. ~, 1850.
seaboard Adj, IS. ls4s..,...7s
So. Railway. LIST. IS. 1924. .Io7
SO. r. Dew. 4 q. NJ. IA. 1885 rs
West. N. c. LIST So. c., 1914. los -,
Nor. Ports. Trac, Go. Is.
Va Ry. 4 p. Co IS. 1854. 81 %
Va Ry. +, Co, Pref. -. ssA IS 81
Va. Ry. q r. Co Com. ..,..4Ih az
Nor. Il Ports. Trac, Co, Pref 70 n
Nor. Il Ports. Trac. Co Com. 3s ~.
Allan Coast Line Com. ..,.leo -,
Ga. g. Fla r Pfd .......s 40 al
Ga & Fla. Com, ....... ia 10
n. n w, Com ..,,...1 Os
seaboard Co. and Pref. SO
Seaboard Co, Com. ..26
so. Railway. Pref. s3ls
so. Railway Com. .....,,.., ,26ls -.
Auaar. National ,.,,,....,..165
Bank Of Com'r and TT, ,.,.la3
First National ,.,;,,,,,,,,a12 49,,
Merchants National ......,sxS 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
AZ They Say In Boston

Mrs. sBeans-How rapidly Emerson
grows. =
Mrs. Cod-~Yes. he will be In short
specs very Soon.--Harper's Bazaar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

WASHINGTON. April s.~-Legisla-
tive business In the lower branch OF
congress was temporarily side-track-
ed to-day to permit Speaker Champ
Clark to receive a gavel from his
aomiring constituents in Rawles couu-
", Missouri. presented on their be-
half of Representative Lloyd Demo
craft, of Missouri.
Would Abrpxate Russian Treaty.
Declaring that Russia's refusal To
respect passports vised by the United
States when they are borne by jews
constitutes n discrimination agains.
religion injmieal to American free
dom of thought, Sulzer (Democrat)
OF New York, chairman of foreign
affairs. this afternoon introduced y
joint resolution in the house demand
ing abrogation of the treaty between
Russia and the United States.
The resolution asks that tho presi-
dent give diplomatic notice to Rus
STA of the desire on ths part of the
United States To terminate the treaty
of December Is, 1882.
At ta;43 o'clock the house adjourn
ed until Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

$50: Covesvillc. 2S,1t4; Arlington.
a0,ioe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
SALES.

SALES.
10 shares Va. Car Chem Pref at 1876.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
AurtnH 5ales.
aurtpn SALES Dapa auetun abaeg gufnre esan1
The Nlsdhe AuctimCa TheValentme AuctionCn
eae EAsTBRoAD ST. e1s EA As4 HHoAr
FURNISHED HOME OF MR. JACK
WOOD PARK" AT AUCTION

oil
F"fk' opposite Hammond Flower Road
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
consist Of:
-'N'''e''
FAfL-Beutfu Orr.
N"N"" NS'Pe' cost
tALl-Handsome
'' Nus oha-
N' NAH"t"ete bruSget
ROOM washstand wrarob. "a,
icture
NO Oak
BED ROOM NO
largef
Lawn
oerain Venue
tei to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
CANNING At HOME:
PRESERVING. TOO
Delightful and Profitable Work
Every Farmers Wife May
Joyfully Engage In.
BY Mrs. MARION q. HE'LL

Having read with interest an ar.
ticle In the Industrial Section OF The
iines-Dispatch of September IL
~hich describes a new Canning and
Preserving" business to be established
IN chesterfield county and to be run
entirely by women, l thought I would
summit a short article on this subject
from the standpoint OF the farmers
wife.
From the great amount of canned
goods sold each year it looks as II
THIS new enterprise should do thrtv-
ing business.
Living in theScouhtry as / do. and
Knowing that all the products Of the
farm should be utilized II possible r
thought few suggestions on the
subject Of home canning and pre-
serving might be OF interest to YOUR
readers
In the trst place. let me saw that
nothing gives more satisfaction 10 fine
practical housekeepe than to nav q
visit to her storeroom In the earlv
winter and to see the shelves lined
with jars Of homemade canned fruits
and vegetables; then there are the
tellies and preserves, everything being
nut UP at home. and In most cases
made out of stuff that grew on the
home farm.
The protracted drought that held
ats own so long during the past sea-
Eon shortened the supply OF both fruit
and vegetables to an appreciable de-
gree. consequently all canned goods
Will be very high, The writer re-
oSntly heard one of the most promi-
ssnt srocerymen OF Richmond say that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
SCHEME TO HOLD
Man FOR RANSOM
Chicago Police Eelieve
This Resulted in Kill
ing of Dignos.

Chicago. September IA plot to
lure DR.. William H. Falker TO an I'M
occupied house. tie him down with
ropes secured to staples driven into
the floor. and hold him prisoner in a
small clothes closet for payment of a.
large ransom by the wealthy parents
OF the physician. Ia now believed by
the police to have led to the killing
yesterday of Emil Dignos, former
foreign correspondent OF a stock yards
packing firm.
Disnos was shot and killed by DR..
falker In the vacant house, following
a struggle. The physician saws he was
lured to the premises by Dignos on
me pretense that the uncle of Dignos
needed medical attention. DR.. Falker
declares that when he entered the
building Dignos pointed revolver at
him' and compelled him to give up HIS
watch and money, and that after a
struggle he (Falker) obtained possess
sion OF the weapon. and shot his as
sailant.
Two other young men arc believed
by the police to have been connected
with the alleged plot and are now be-
ing sought.
bocNeu Closet Opened.
Detectives searching the unoccupIed
house where Dr.. Falker yesterday shot
and killed Dignos. the aeroplane me-
chanician. discovered a locked closet
to-day In which six heavy staples had
been driven into the floor with ropes
drawn through them in such a man
ner as to permit the binding of a hu-
man body. In one corner of the closet
was an axe. The detectives opened
the lock on the closet door with a.
skeleton key. and were surprised at
their discovery.
The police believe that the staples
an axe were put In the closet by Dig
nos. Notwithstanding the fact that
DR.. Falker was exonerated at the
coroner's inquest. the police still are
investigating the case in the belief
that they may disclose another motive
for Disnos's attack on the physician
besides robbery. Dignos has been
Identified as the man who under the
name of Adler. rented the vacant house
several days ago.
Health Commissioner Young to-day
suspended DR.. Falker. who has been
an inspector in the public schools,
pending the outcome OF the police in
vestigation of the killing OF Disnos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
CHATHAM MINISTER RESIGNS.
Hev. r. w. Motley Goes to indiana
Veterans TO Hold Reunion.
Especial to The T mes-Diapatch.l

Especial to The T mes-Dispatchl
Latham, Va. September 23-Rev.
r. w Motley. for more than a year
pastor of the Christian Church here.
and three Christian churches near this
place. has accepted call to a church
In Indikna. and Will leave In a very
short while to take charge of his new
field Thursday night Bishop Ran
dolph conducted services at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church here, confirming a
class. The bishop has passed the
greater part OF this week in this
parish.
reunion OF the Confederate vet
Grams of Pitsylvania county will be
held here under auspices OF the Raw.
ley Martin Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. on Saturday. Sep.
TENDER 30. The veterans will be ad-
dressed by United States Senat tor
Swanson. Attorney General Samuel w.
Williams and DR.. r. W Martin. OF
Lynehourg. The speaking will be In
the Town Hall. after which the vet.
Grams will be served dinner in the
room under the hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
the price had already advanced 100

the price had already advanced 100
per cent.
Now II is Just as important for the
farmers wife to have generous
supply Of canned fruits and vegetables
put up for winter use as 1t is for the
farmer TO provide a supply of hog
and hominy."
The scope of this article will no,
admit OF giving detailed account
OF the methods employed in preparing
the various fruits and vegetables. but
the writer will name a list OF each
that can still be put up during the
fall season.
Tomatoes and corn are the standby1
among the vegetables. Snap beans can
be packed away In salt.
The late pears are splendid for can
nins purposes. Il have a nice lot pu,
up.)
Every season can quite lot OF
apples. They keep well and are de-
iicious when served with cream and
sugar. the beaten white OF egg hav-
ing been folded in previous to serving
and nutmeg used to season With thesr
condiments you get what is known as
apple float"
Now We come to jellies: wild grapes
when properly prepared make a mos,
delightful Jelly to serve with game
of all kinds The Virginia woods. in
most seasons furnish the grapes free
for the gathering. One OF the most
delightful jellies is that made from
apples. and IL you know how. 1t is not
necessary to use merchentabie fruit
The windfalls and even specked apples
VIII do. but you must be careful 70
cut out all rotten spots. or 1t will be a
case of loves labor lost"
AS relish for supper know OF
nothing that adds more to the an.
pearance of the table. also to the pleas
ure of the guests. than mold OF clear
apple jelly.
In conclusion let me say that one
OF the chief pleasures in living on
the farm, is in the fact that you can,
each summer and fall. put UP your
supply OF canned vegetables and fruits
by your own tried and true" recipes.
FEELING assured that when the hrs,
heavy frost comes you have added your
quota to the home lerder and can look
with pride on your work OF summer
and fall. When you can see your store
room shelves lined with fresh fruit
and vegetables. incased in air.tieh,
Jars and ready for use at any time,
you will say It was labor we'll spent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
BY Elan & Funston.
Real Estate Auctioneers
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT MOST DESIRABLE DWELLING.
2523 kensington Avenue

BY direction OF the owner. who is
resolved to sell, even al q sacrince. we
shall sell by public auction, on the
premises. on
MONDAY NEXT. SEPTEMBER 20,
at o'clock p. NJ,
that most attractive two-story brick
dwelling. known as 2523 Kensington
Avenue, containing eight rooms. cleo
tric light and gas, hot and cold water
bath and not water heat On account
OF its convenient location to the street
car line and being in direct line with
the city's best growth, II is sue to
enhance In value. and will make a
most desirable home or investment.
TERMS: Extra liberal. and announced
at sale,
ELAN & FUNSTEN.
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE FARM: ALSO sAwMILL,
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. AT
BEACH" CHESTERFIELD COUN-
TY. ON TIDEWATER AND WEST
ERN RAILWAY, JUST WEST FROM
CHESTER. ON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2.
at 10 o'clock y. NJ
At the above time and place we will
sell by public auction TIE following,
viz: One 25-horse power Guiser Engine
and Boiler (mouHted), one No. l Lane
MILL one Standard Lathe Mill and
Sawmill Tools; also four splendid young
Horses. eight very fine young Mules
three Cows. two Heifers. one Bull, two
Sows with pigs, etc. also Wagons,
Carts, one 6-horse power Gasoline En-
CINE, one Hooking Valley Feed Cut
ter, one Cider Mill. Horse Power Stump
Fuller. Hand Stump Fuller, Land Disc,
Land Roller. Mccormick Roller. Car
riages. Buggies. Harness. etc
At IL o'clock noon we will offer .he
farm, containing 4415 acres. Upon the
farm is a new ten-room dwelling, with
two halls. barn, shed So feet long, and
all other necessary outnouses. This
property faces the county road and In
sight OF post-office and railway depot
aid is considarc1 the be-. properly In
the COUNTY
TERMS las! on Soih personal PROF.
erty and the real estate, made known
day of sale.
5. Fl. PURDUE.
PANN1LL & HARRISON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
T rustee S Sale
ON SATURDAY.

ON SATURDAY. SEPT. 80. 1917
at o'clock p, NJ.
at McKenney. Dinwiddie county. Va.
station on the S. 4. l.. Railroad.
"sLAGLE's MILL" PROPERTY.
Seven miles from Mckinney. near
Cut Bank Bridge, on the Nottoway
River. so. acres OF land. good hve-
room dwelling. stable and usual out
houses, and fine we'll of water The
mill, newly built in 1900, is a three
stand roller -four mill. with stone for
grinding corn. and the water power is
ample and first-class. This Is rare
opportunity for II good Investment. o.
to get a comfortable home with a good
paying business attached
Full Particulars. II desired, will be
furnished by the auetioneers. Sor the
trustee ~
BERNARD MANN,
~, Trustee,
A,r.NN a - A A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
lheWalentihe AuctonCo TheNalentme Auction Co
n Z a r ~ s8sso,S AUcTIokEERs
AUCTION SALE

FARMING VEHICLES HARNESS LIVE sToc rrc =, MI,
ACCARDIA STOCK
p "
viii
ABOUT
TuEspAY sEprEMpEiRs ?sr NJ
Irnek one saddle o
VI shine.l + Z Y " a
aiss fr2h aichrnond take Lakeside
CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
SOUTHERN LOSES CASE
Rates From Richmond to Augusta and
Atlanta Must Be Reduced
{ Special to The Times-Dispatcbl

,,.IoPcVIa' 20 It es-Dlspatc
Washington, September 23.-The IN
eerstate Commerce Commission to-day
Railway. filed April 90. 1911, TO con.
tinue and establish through fares BE-
tween Aususta and Richmond. and
the present basis.
This was asked for upon the ground
mat present intermediate fares have
been reduced to meet the competi-
ton OF more direct routes. The com
mission held that no justification for
such relief had been shown. and its
order will become effective December
l. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
FIRE DESTROYS
CLINE RESIDENCE
fspecial to The Times-D,snatcb

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Leeseurs. Va. September 23-The resi-
dence belonging TO DR.. John Cline. near
Bluemont was totally destroyed By Are
Thursday night The cause OF the nre was
unknown II wss only partially insured.
and the loss was about 5000 T. c. Ballen-
ger. deputy sheriff. and HIS family were
occupying the house.
The s,orehouse and lumber yards OF A.
j. simpson. prominent builder and con-
tractor OF Round Hill. were burned Thurs
day night. The plant was located in the
central par, OF the town. and the main
portion OF the town was threatened until
the hre company got the Are under control
The extent OF the loss lie not known
marks OF Alexandria and Washington, is to
De preserved and protected against souve-
MIR hunters. Many years ago tho society
OF Colonial DANES placed a descriptive tab
iet on the stone. and incloped the area
with low iron fence. but visitors and
local vandais defaeed the tablet. carrying
on parts OF the stone. and finally began TAXI
ing away portions OF the fence until there
was danger OF the ultimate disappearsnce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Chaplin & Hume,
Real Estate Apctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE
OF

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust. dated
January %. 1909. duly recorded In
Chancery Court default having been
made in the payment OF certain notes
therein secured. and at the request
OF the note holder. we will sell by auc-
tion, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1911.
at o'clock p. NJ.
the dwelling, No. 1918 Egaleston
street. containing six rooms. also a
large two-story stable. The lot fronts
20 feet and runs back the usual depth,
being the real estate described In the
aforesaid deed Of trust.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses of sale,
any taxes due and unpaid. and to pay
the debt now due on said property:
balance on easy terms, and announced
Al sale.
c G CHAPLIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

BY virtue OF deed of trust, dated
May 81, 1911, and recorded in the
clerks Office OF the Circuit Court of
Surry county, in T. D. B. No. 1. page
$50. default having been made in the
payment OF debt OF s24.639.09. with
interest from the 2lst day OF August,
1910, due September /. 1911, secured
10 be paid in said deed of trust, and
being requested so to do by the holder
of said debt. we will sell at publlc
auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1911.
at o'clock P. NJ,
the property described in the afore-
said deed of trust, as follows:
An those certain pieces or parcels
OF land lying and being in the county
OF Surry, In the State OF Virginia.
known as Homework" and compris-
Hog Island" and "The Main" ana
other property adjacent thereto, to-
gether with all the accretions and re-
CARNATIONS pertaining thereto or be-
ionsins to any or all of said proper
was conveyed to William F Gray by
deed from Adelaide Washburne, dated
April %. 1899, and recorded in the
i fueT - q once M OF surry county Court,
RMS plantation contains about 1900
acres OF excellent soil. 1000 acres
cleared and susceptible OF high Guilt
vation, and 1000 acres are in heavy
lands are we'll drained by either nat.
ural or artificial means. Several large,
commodious dwellings excellent ten
ants and employees cottages, store
farm buildings are upon the planta.
tion. mere is an ample supply OF
water from ever flowing artesian wells
under natural pressure. There are also
on said plantation, This farm is we'll
suited for farming stock raising and
tFdenins, and contains river land
H% and seven miles OF water front
TERMS: For cash as to so much OF
the proceeds as may be necessary to
uefray the expenses as TO the execu-
ton OF this trust. including a trustees.
commission OF per cent. fees for adj
Verhsing and recording this deed. and
the balance one-fourth cash and re
ma!nder In one, two and three years
after date. the payment of which part.
or parts. of deferred payment shall be
properly secured: and IL there be any
residue of purchase money, that same
shall be made payable at such time
and secured in such manner as the
srantors in said deed shall prescribe
and declare al the time OF the sale; or
In case o! their failure TO give such
directions AZ such time. In such man
ner rs the sad trustees, or either OF
them. shall think AZ; subject. however.
to the balance: s7,o1S.s3. due upon
certain deed Of trust bearing date OF
F GRAY and Rosa Sellers. his wife to
Leigh r, Page, trustee, and duly re-
corded in the clerks Once OF surry
county Circuit Court, T. ID. "a I. mage
4s5. as follows: $4,000 With Intersst
thereto from December 81. 1910. on
December 81, 1911; $4,000. with .nferes,
thereto from January "a 1903, On pa.
cember 81. 1871 and si.olS.s3. with ir,. Z
terest thereto. from January ~, 1914
on December 81. 1912. M IN
e.. RANDOLPH wILLIAlJx.
LEIGH n, PACE.
n zs ,yr,,sta4a ss:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Of tho rock. Braddoek's Rock 10 located on
the banks Of tho po,emae River. The rock
tho landing place Of Bsitish and Colonial
troops under General Braddock on their
through tho District OF Columbia, Maryland
and Ponnsylyania to Fort Duquesne (now
fnsours). where the British were ami
niletsd by tho French troops ana their In
dian allies
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon. of Lyonhurs,.
Aie1aneria county. announce the engage
pent of their daughter. Gcorsie Hays, 10
Lieutenant Jacob Loucks Devsrs Founb
Field Artillery. U. g. A. Tho wedding Will
be in October.
Judge waddiil. OF ne United states Court
appointed E. Willis s,earns. OF Ross,yn.
and w. a. Johnston. OF Alexandra, as re-,
e s for the Columbia Cotton OH and
M noV'sion Corporation under bond OF sSo.-
odd old Falls Episcopal Church. a, Fall.
kheit In prayer is still In use. and there
y morning and evening service every
S sonaay. The vestrymsn Of the venerable
100 have equipped It with a new organ.
Snd the parish supports a vested cho!r.
G memoers OF the CONGREGATION say that
House was member OF the vestry OF Falis
Church. and drove from Mount vernon each
sunday to worship.
Gangs OF workmen are engaged In cutting
a route throukS the woods along the line
necessary grading preliminary to the actual
iayinS OF tracks for the new electric rail-.
way which is to bisect the northwestern
END OF Alexandria county and serve as n
connecting link between the Great Falls and
va dominion Railroad and the Biuemont
DIVISION OF the Southern Railway.
Kew F. j. Prettyman. D., D.. presiding
,,oer or the Washington dis,rict. Southern
;Hetnoolst churches, has received word from
marfehton, Va, that the sui. tor de.ama-
non OF character brought against him there
several weeks ago BY Rev. J. o. Knott. fol.
stry. has been dismissed Mr. Knot, n
fretymhn understands. failed TO enter an
appearance when the case wan called