davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-05-06
THEIR SEMI.CENTENNIAL.
The Sixth United States Cavalry csIe'
 bgate Their Fiftleth Anniversary.

hTate Their ftttteth Anniversary
 Upon the Fourth of May, 1861, in accordance with an Act of Con- gress increasing the Regular Army, there was mustered into the service of the United States that superb organization known as the Sixth Cavalry. It had been the intention of the officers of the regiment to make of their semi-centennial an- piyersary a red letter day in the annals of the command. The regi- ment had been stationed more than q year at Des Moines, Iowa, and plans were in hand for a general reunion with present not only those in active service now, but all retired officers and enlisted men who had served with the regiment in former years; but the recent order which brought the regiment to the International Boundary within the past three weeks, with the three squadrons widely separ- ated, compelled an abandonment of the plan contemplated. Yet the officers of the Second Squadron of the regiment, Captain J. W. Fur long, commanding, feeling that their suspicious anniversary should not pass unobserved entirely, ar- ranged for a reception at their camp on Thursday evening of the present week, to which there were invited a number of the ladies and gentlemen of Nogales. The officers would have liked to make the invi- tations more general and more widely extended; but with the limited facilities for entertainment they felt obliged to shorten the list, and many who would have been invited under other circum- stances were omitted as a matter of necessity rather than of choice.
 For the occasion the officers quarters at the camp, at the north end of Morley avenue, had been illuminated handsomely with Chi nese lanterns. In the middle of the street between the line of the tents of the staff officers and the line of company officers tents there had been built a rousing campfire, around which had been arranged circle of settees for the convenience and comfort of the guests. There the hosts greeted those who responded to their invitation, and did the honors gracefully and gal lantly. In large tent back of the staff quarters there had been spread upon a long table a bountiful repast, with a flowing bowl of punch, to which the guests were invited and all did full justice. After the collation. the assemblage returned to the camp fire, and passed delightfully."- an hour or more in social conversation, when the guests departed, congratulating their hosts upon the success and enloyability of their function.
 The squadron consists of Troops h, k, c and H, of the Sixth United States Cavalry, and the officers present, who carried the honors of the occasion, are as follows, viz:
 Troop E: Captain D. E. T. Cas- tee, First Lieutenant E. R. War her McCabe.
 Troop F; First Lieutenant D. Il. Riddle, Second Lieutenant deorge Dillman.
 Troop G: First Lieutenant frank Glover, Second Lieutenant Y, k Ross.
 Troop H: Captain J. w. Fur long, commanding squadron; First lieutenant Talbot Smith, acting aolutant, quartermaster and com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29

Mrs Susan Fultz, eighty-three years
old, widow OF Andrew Fuitz died Thurs
day night near Mount Sidney, Augusta
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
TO BUILD new HOUSE
ON SIXTEENTH STREET
H. S. Nyman Plans Modern
Residence on Property on
R Street Corner.

Work of demolition has just been be-
gun by the Boyle Robertson Construction
Company on the three-story residence at
the southwest corner of 18th and r
streets northwest, which recently was
purchased by II. S. Nyman for $11, 600.
A new and up-to-date three-story dwell
ing is to take it's place, and the proposed
cost of this new house to Mr.. Nyman is
to be about $4,000
The new structure is to be of the CO.
lonial type, and one of it's features is a
garage. which is to be in the basement OF
the dwelling. 1t has frontage on 10th
street of sixty feet, and is ninety feet in
length on r street. On the basement
floor of the building, besides the garage,
will be AN entrance hall anu reception
room.
The first floor is to have a parlor din
ing room, kitchen and large hall. while
the second floor will contain five bed
rooms and two baths. and the same num-
Der of bedrooms and baths are to be on
the third floor of the house
The building is to be constructed of
interior finish of the house is to be of
oak and poplar with white enameing.
The plans for this new house We're pre-
pared by Hornblower & Marshall, .archi-
tects, and the contract for construction
has been awarded to the Boyle Robertson
Construction Company. 1t is expected
that the house will be ready for occupa-
ton by the 18th of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
CONTRACTORS At WORK
IN NEW SUBDIVISION
improvements Being Made
Rapidly in Chi|Ium Cas-
tie Heights.

Much activity is shown in the improv-
contractors are now at work paving and
grading the streets. The typographical
condition of the land is such that very
little grading is necessary, and the own
ers have decided to have the streets con-
form to the natural formation of the
ground
Many bungalow sites and advantageous
places for residences are thus produced
All the natural foliage has been left and
the streets have been so arranged to
permit all the trees to remain.
The car line, beginning at 14th and
Kennedy streets, running west to Sd
street, then continuing through Sd street
to Takoma Park, is expected to be in
operation by or before August 2S. and
since it parallels tho property for many
blocks its opening is expected to still
further boom the subdivision.
Four or five recent purchasers have ex-
pressed their desire to begin the erection
of homes at the earliest possible moment,
and several building companies are ne
gotiating with the syndicate for the priv
ilege to erect detached homes
This tract of land known as Chllum
Castle Heights, was formerly in the pos
session of the OHare family. They oc-
cupied it as hOmested for over fifty
years. All the available property sur
rounding this land has been improved
and, save for the fact that the O'Hares
were reluctant to destroy the homestead
this property, too long ago would have
been developed.
Shepherd road bounds the property on
the south, Blair road, an oiled macadam
drive, on the east, and Rittenhouse street
on the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
STEADY MOVEMENT IN
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
New York Real Estate Brokers
Give List of Recent
Sales.

N. E. Ryon Of the New York real es-
tate brokers reports the following recent
realty sales:
| For George H. Boyd to Roman Daley.
the four-story business and apartment
| building at 1113 9th street northwest. the
annual rental of which is about $1,000.
The consideration was S23,5OO. Mr.. Boyd
took eight lots at Illinois avenue and
Ingram street northwest. valued at $500.
| as part payment. Mr.. Daley will i'm
| prove and hold the property as an in
vestment.
| For William Garrison to Martin e. An.
derson. the house at 223 Holly avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. containing eight
rooms and bath. The lot is 5Ox26O The
price was S4,25O.
For Clarence D. Kefauver to 7. w.
Sylie. 1871 Irving street northwest. a
ten-room and bath brick residence. Price.
SfO,5OO.
For Philip II. Christman to j. Wahls
1909 Corcoran street northwest. a DWELL
ing containing nine rooms and bath. The
property includes a two-story brick ga
rage. Price. $500.
For j. p Stuckert to Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrison, the six-room colonial brick
house at 134s Potomac avenue southeast,
for 81 800 Mrs Garrison will occupy IL
as her home.
For Mr. Stuckert TO Richard s. Wolfe,
the eight-room pressed brick house No.
IS f street southeast. Price. 3.7OO.
Rented for S22j 20 per month Mr.. Wolfe
will hold the property as an investment
For Julius VAIL to j. Garnes. hve-.
room cottage at kenilworth, Nd. for
81. 100, and to II. @. Eckhardt three lots
on Jefferson street, Anacostta, for $1.l50
For Mrs Mary A Harvey to Frank \.
Auth the new six-room brick house No
40I 10th street southeast, for $500 Mr..
Auth will hold ii as an investment. Mrs.
Harvey took as part payment corner
lot I'm Avalon Heights, 40x15O valued at
s.. 100.
For n. Z. Ryon to William B. Mat
thews eight lots. corner Wilkes and Pat.
rick streets, Alexandria, Va. Price. $1,000.
For r. S. Wolfe to ]. P. Stuckert the
eight-room frame house at 3212 Grace
street northwest Price, 81, $50.
For William Matthews. two nve-room
cottages at Woodmont. Md. Price OF
each house, $1,15O.
For Mrs. Anna Belt to Elizabeth Scha-
fer, lot So Floral Hill. for $500.
! For c. p Powell to s. w. Greenfield,
lots 10 and 20. Chichester. price $3.50, and
to ]. Green, lots 81 and %, same SUBJ
division Price, $3.50.
For r. S. Minor of New York city to J.
P. Stuckert, five two-story investment
houses in Douglas court northeast. Con-
sheraton, $500. This deal was made in
conjunction with D. H. r. Drury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29

by local business men, and the principal
desire of those in charge Is to make the
playhouse one which In every possible
way will meet the latest desires of play
goers.
At the present time the structure is
taking on definite shape, and it is pos
sible to get a fairly good impression Of
what the playhouse will be upon COM
pletion. The front is to be of terra Gotta
and gray brick, with ornamental features
in gray limestone. The center of this
front will be taken up with three large
archways, which will form the main en-
frances into the playhouse. These are to
be OF ornamental glass, and extending
out from these over the sidewalk will be
a marquese. which will be one of the fea.
lures of the house. On either side or
these arches are exits which lead from
both the main floor and the balcony to
the street. The front will be made at
tractive by numerous electric lights OF
high mower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29

WILL of course, be the entrances, which
comprise three eight-foot doors. On the
balcony floor there will be four exits,
opening into the two Railways. the door
ways in each instance also being eight
feet wide. The stage will be equipped
with exits into a twenty-foot alleyway al
the rear Of the theater.
1t will be possible in the Imperial Thea
ter to stage any production which may
come to the National Capital. The stage
will be sixty-nine feet wide and twenty
one feet deep, and 1t will accommodate
the fullest possible scenery equipment.
Beneath this stage will be built eleven
dressing rooms. The seating capacity
is to be loo. and already specially de-
signed seats are being constructed for
the main floor balcony and boxes. The
seats will harInonize with the general
color scheme which has been planned for
the house.
In the matter of decoration of the thea
ter the plans of the management have
not vet been announced. 1t is expected
the Imperial Theater will be ready for
it's formal opening III the early part of
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
HARRY Y. BOU|C HEADS
| NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
Opens Offices Today in South
ern Bui|ding-Company Will
Do General Realty Business.

Announcement was made today of the
launching of a new real estate firm, the
moving spirit in the new enterprise be-
ing Harry V. Bouic, who for several
years has been active in the realty field
in the Capital city. Associated with MIR.
Bouic in the firm will be Percival d.
Emmert, of Louis Emmert, a well
known local builder. the style of the
firm being Harry V. Bouic & Co.
Mr.. Bouic, who is thirty-eight years
old, is a son of State Senator William V.
BOuic of Maryland. and is a native of
Rockville Montgomery county. At the
beginning of his business career a few
years ago he was employed in the United
states subtrea sury in Baltimore. About
five years ago he came to Washington
and embarked in the real estate field. be-
ing associated at that time with Moore
& Hill, Incorporated. Subsequently he
became a salesman for Thomas j. Fisher
e. Co.. Inc. and now he is in the field
on his own account. Hermann Berg
mann will have charge of the rent de-
partment of the firm.
The new company has established Of
fees at 1927 H street in the Southern
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
THEATRICAL INTERESTS
HELP BUILDING BOOM
Two New PIayhouses in
Course of Construction-Im-
periaI Will Open in October.

With excavations in progress for the
foundations of the new Riggs building,
corner of 10Th and g streets northwest.
in which Chase's Theater is to be located,
and the rapid completion promised of the
new Imperial Theater, now in course OF
construction on 9th street between ID ana
E streets. it is apparent that the play
house interests in Washington are plan
ming to keep the places of entertainment
we'll abreast OF the general deelopment
of the city.
The Imperial Theater, which is to be a
vaudeville house, will be thoroughly mod
ern in both architecture and decoration.
The enterprise is being backed entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
NEW REALTY FIRM.
Francis LeB. Smoot and James R
Young Join in Partnership.

Francis LeB. Smoot and James r.
Young have formed partnership to en-
gage in the general real estate, loan
and insurance business. with offices in
the new Southern building.
Mr.. Smoot was for years connected
with several banking institutions in the
city, and for three years held the posi-
ton of note and savings teller In the
United States Trust Company. In the
last year he has been engaged in the
real estate business. making a speciality
of Chevy Chase and suburban property.
Mr. Young Is also a bank man, having
been connected with the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. The firm
will make a specially of Chevy Chase
and suburban property as we'll as rep
resenting interests in the northwest sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29

The first cottage of the Hoffman Or
phanage Of the Potomac Synod, Reformed
Church. near Littlestown, Nd, has been
Gel; Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Safety the First Consideration.

In the construction Of the building all
possible care is being taken to provide for
! the safety of patrons. In fact, that has
been the keynote Of the whole enterprise.
This is shown by the number of exits
planned and the ease with which 1t will
be possible to empty the whole house.
From the main floor there are six exits
which open into two main Railways, each
eight feet wide, and these in turn open
into 9th street. Aside from this there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Germany Favors Opium Pact.

Germany is favorably disposed to join
in the international opium conference at
The Hague, October l, according to adj
vices received from the American en-
bassy at Berlin. This insures the adhe-
sion of practically all the great powers
to any arrangement regulating the trafhc
that may be reached at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29

Mrs. Kate Miller. wife Of Capt. B. NIL
Ter Of the schooner e. 8. johnson. and
sister Of Capt. A. e. Soles Of the schooner
William Russell, n dead ct Soles, Va
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-04-20
CZytelniCtWO - a kObieta

Rok II.

w szeregu wstepnych artyku16w staralam sic
om6wic 1amach E'Glosu Polek'' najbardziei pa
lace sprawy i zadania zycia kobiecego. Dotkniete
by1y najprz6d obowiazki czynnoSci kobiety pol
skiej rodzinie, dalej omawiana by1a lzoniecznosc
posiadania przez kobete praw jej naleznych spo-
ieczenstwie obecnie pragne zatrzymac sic mad tenn,
jake kobieta obowiazki wzgledem siebie co ona
Wilma sobe samej.
Dawniej, gdy kobieta samodzielnie jeszcze mys-
lee, ami sadzic ME umia1a sama, m6wiono iej zew-
sad i wszyscy bez wyjatku sluchaj, dogadzaj, po-
swiec sic, zapomnij sobie. I tax w1asciwie bye
musiafo, kto sam sadzic, ami mySlec ME umie
musi sluchaG innych Ale OTTO nasta1y czasy inne
zmiany wielkie zyciu wszystkich Kobieta "a
czefa ma sebie samodzelnie pracowac zacze1a sa-
ma "a siebie myslec. Dzwignefa sic przez wake
b6l 2 dziecnstwa swego niedojrza1osci powie-
dzia1a - jestem dojrzala, chce bye cz1owieliem,
ME lak&, ME dzieckem, ME anio1em, bognia tyl-
ko czlowiekiem wolnym Ale wraz tenn powiedze-
MEM kobieta w1ozy1a siebie obowiazek nieodwo.
ialny -. ksztalcenia swego umyslu dzwigania du-
cha. Jak dawniej chce ona peInie swe wielkie
swlete obowiazki W rodzinie, jeSli ja ma chce da-
wac moe swa, s}odycz silly swemu otoczeniu = a.
lie powinna juz dzisiaj pamietac rozumiee re So
bic cos dawae musi, cos zdobywae. Musi mice W w
ciu wsr6d calego nawaFu prac swych, klopot6w o.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-04-20
1kk&t| |

boWlazkow chwile w1asne, wolne dla ducha swego
swej mysli, tax jak chwile ma zywienie organic
mu mycie ubieranie swego cia1a. Me tylko chile
benz zyJc cz1oWiek, tax samo dusza = kurczy sic
ona, maleJe, zamiera = gdy ME daje sic jej pokar-
mu mysll, swiatfa, wiedzy. Pamietajmy my = ko-
blety, utopione cd zarania do nocy obowiazkach
matek, zon, gospodyn = re my = ME tylko wciaz
ruszaJace sic maszyny, oddane ma us1ugi domu
kuchnl - ale re my tez ludzie re mas zyje duch
ktory gfodny jest, pragnacy, pokrzywdzony, kt6ry
Wofa sWoJe prawo. Pamietajmy.. Musimy duch
ten W mas karmic zywic, doskonalie dzwigac = to
nasz obowiazek wielh Swiety, nawet naipierwszy
30 - pytam - kto tenn moze zastapic kto
prace te - dzwigania duchu naszego = moze "a mas
odrobc? Mkt, zatem koniecznoSc to dla mas o.
boWlazek pierwszy. A wszak zyce p1ynie, ucieka =
prace te mad soba wykonac trzeba Zrozumialy
to dis Juz ma swiecie kobiety klas wszystkich, u
nas kraJu spiesza juz po swiatlo do miast Who's
clank1 re wsi zapad1ych, ME DUO ich ieszcze ale
SO. Plerwszym znakem dzwigania sic kobiety lest
poWstawanie kobiecych pism ich rosnaca poczyt
nose Wsr6d wychodztwa polskiego W Ameryce
plerwszy raz powsta1o pismo niezalezne samodziel
ne = Clos Polek", pismo, majace ma celu dzwiga
ME uswladamianie polskej kobiety. Wielks "a
sfuge maJa czfonkinie naszej jedynei samodzielnei
organizacji "Zwiazku Polek' re sic ma pismo villas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
UQiduten,

y < NT E i. SECOND. HAND steel
water tows.. not less than thirty
feet high, and carry tank of not less
th1n 1000 gallons Address j 3I1
care Iimes -Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Virginia Auction Co..
Auctioneers.
ction Co.
~
Administrator Sale of Furniture, Brc-a-Brac Curios,
Steel Engravings, Silver. Brass Tenders, Books,
Carpets, etc.

We VIII sell Mrs Edh g. ratup de
ceased at her late home West Street ~ - 1870 ~
WEDNESDAY, 10 AT 1O.o NJ
sting Of - go ~ - *
Table
Carpet
'i""'ei
iandsome Hall Rack
Oak
etc 80
wardrob
ners Beds Mattresses pillows etc ~
,.,u.>.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
JURORS DELAY
CASE TO GO TO CIRCUS
Forewomnn Finally Returns "Not
Guilty" Verdict In I.nr-
Chnrre


Spokane. Wash. August aS.--Two
prominent clubwomen and sufragis;s
were members of Jury of six. in
Guiding two retired capitalists, a
plumber and builder In the NUM-
cipal court, where William Evans was
on trial on the charge of stealing a
duplicating machine.
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton. fore
woman OF the jury. returned a verdict
OF not guilty after twenty minutes
deliberations The prosecutor and
counsel for the defense addressed the
arbiters as ladies and gentlemen of
the Jury. while Justice George w
Stocker presiding. referred TO them as
gentlemen OF the jury"
The hearing occupied several days
and was continued after a session of
more than three hours. when Mrs
Tuition and Mrs. 4. p. Fassctt. the
other female member. expressed a de-
sire 70 attend the circus
Mesdames Hutton and Fassctt were
the first women 10 serve on a jury in
Spokane Mrs. r. a Wollman. of
Spokane. is the first woman summoned
to serve on the September panel in
the Spokane county Superior Court
The panel contains the names OF twcn-
ty-one women in this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
5eaIeh DrnposaIs.

SEALED PROPOSALS. IL TRIPLi-
cate, will be received until IL o'clock
a. NJ. WEDNESDAY,. August 30. ana
then publicly opened. for the work of
constructing brick addition TO lodge
and frame outbuilding at Fort Harri.
son. Va. National Cemetery. SpeciA-
cations can be had on application to
tnis ONCE or from the Superintendent.
National Cemetery. Fort Harrison. Va
United States reserves right to reject
any or all proposals. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals SHOULD be marked
PROPOSALS for Brick Kitchen, etc. at
Fort Harris on and addressed to II. l.,
PETTUS, Major and ouartermaster,
u. 5. Army. Washington D. C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

What weapon?
AHswi;Is ~ ,2sTEtDAT,s PUZZLE,
Flying.
.Tor 5alr.
FOR SALE, ,cnEAp. SOME VERY
hand bags, etc Apply jEFFEKsoN
LOAN OFFICE, .i705 East Main.
FOR SALE CHEAP. SOME VERY
tine revolvers and guns. Apply
JEFFEksoN LOAN OFFICE. 1906
CHEAP. ALL KINDS OF SECOND
F;kSoE LOAN OFFICE. I.05 East
Main street.
FOR SALE. FLORY DOUBLE DRUM
-hoistihg engine, 10 or 20 horsepower;
in good condition. boiler attached.
Address L ioi. care Times-Dispatch.
FOR SALE. LARGE DIEBoLD (F'IKE
ana burglar proof safe. double
doors, with combination lock; inside
cnest for money ana securities, with
time lock- suitable for small bank
or large mercantile house. For eN
act DIMENSIONS. and price. address
Drawer 924. Roanoke, Va.
STRUCTURAL IRON STEEL AND
pipe OF every description cut 10 order.
Si.AkENGE CosEf, 1928 East Cary
Street. Richmond. Va.
i ok SASEs o.>E lhOCSANl)
OF building and concrete sand. will
GRIMES. Library Building.
FOR SALE, STOCK OF GENERAL
merchandise and good roomy store
house with rooms above for rent
Box ~, Brodnax. Va.
WE HAVE a FULL LINE OF BUsI-
ness wagons, top and open, for use;
lowest prices give US a call a.
MEYERS SONS. ISL East Cary Street.
ONE RUBBER-TIRED PHAEToN.
used only few times; will sell for
SIS, a bargain See it.
JUST GOT IN CAR OF THE $50 RUN
aoouts. Can give you good values
for little money.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE WHAT WE ARE
want something good for, a little
money.
A FEW BuGGIEs AND RUNABoUTs
we are Offering at reduced prices. TO
keep from carrying them over. See
them. BRIsToW- woRsHAM co,
FOR SALE, SURVEYS, RUNABoUTs
class goods. Your order solicited
THoS. Il. DUKE & CO, sO4 Brook
Avenue.
FOR SALE, ONE 4-PAsSENGER TRAP
$50. ONE OPEN DELIVERY WAGON,
$50. These are bargains. THOS. II.
DUKE * CO. sol Brook Avenue
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, IN
Guiding planners, resaws. stave saws
and Jointers, lath mills lathes. belt
ing. hangers, pulleys and shafting;
good condition. / BUFORD * CO.
l53h-l542 East Cary Street.
FOR SALE. TWO IRON BEDS WITH
National springs. 1920 East Broad
Street
FOR RENT or SALE, BEAUTIFUL
suburban home: house new, stucco
nnish; nicely papered. eight rooms
bath, pantry; large basement; front
and rear porches; electric lights;
modern hot water heating system;
fine we'll water Two blocks from
car line; twelve minutes ride from
Seventh and Broad. References ex-
changed: furnished or unfurnished.
Address r. w. D.. Box l6l, City.
WANTED, TO SELL FIRST-c
harness business, located in best
section OF city: must sell at once,
as party Is leaving city. Address G.
90. care Times Dispatch.
CAFES PRIVILEGES IN NEW Y NJ.
c. y. Building. Seventh Street side
See the BUSINESS SECRETARY
.TldtS .TGr GRnL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Gxrurslons.
Two Days Labor Day Excursion to Washington

Via r., + & p. X. X, MONDAY, Sept.
i, 1911. Train leaves Broad and Han
cock Streets at 9 y. NJ; returning. leaves
Washington September 5th at Q p. NJ.
sharp Round trip fare: Richmond to
Washington, S275; Richmond to Fred
ericksburg, ST IS; Ashland TO Washing
ton, 81 IS; Milford to Washington, Sl.75;
Fredericksburg to Washington, 81 so.
Special coaches for colorcd people We
go, rain or shine. For tickets and infor-
nation inquire Of J. +, Lewis. drug store,
No i East Broad Street and at the train.
Train stops at all regular stations
NJ. THOMPSON & co,
MANAGERS