davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16

BALTIMORE, April 16-Flour firm and un
changed. Wheat easy No 2 red spot 621sa
62es April 62laa62a4; May 621sa62A
July 611ss61A; steamer No Q red 59tba
59aa southern wheat by sample 61a631a do
on grade 60463. Corn easy mixed spot 497s
a5o; April 49Hsa501s; May 49a4a5O; steamer
mixed 49Aa4Slb southern white corn 5Oa
5OAi; do yellow 50a51. Oats quiet and
steady; No 2 white Western 37la asked No
2 mixed do 81 asked. Rye firm; No 2 Goa
81. Hay active and steady; good to choice
timothy $13 90 to $13 SO. Provisions firm.
C,ffee nominal; No 7 161a. Sugar quiet ;
G anulated 81 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16
Alexandria Market, April 10.

BALTIMORE. April 16.-Virginia 3s, new
1874 asked; do century bonds 59Aa591a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16

The commercill markets are still withou,
new features, but the undertone is more en-.
couraging. Flour is very steady Whea,
continues firm and fairly active. Rye Oats
and Corn are in very good demand. The re.
ceipts Of Eggs, Butter and other Country Pro-
duce are small, and prices are strong. Gro.
ceries, Meats and Provisions are quiet. Mill
feed, Hay and Rye Straw show some i'm
provement and stocks are being steadily re-
duced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16

NEW YORK, April 6.-Flour-state and
Western quiet and firm: Southern dull and
firm; common to fair extra ST. 9Oa2 rs !:
good to choice do 81 Seas Is. Rye Flour
moderate demand and firm superfne SO GOA
3 30. Wheat-No Q red active and irregular
asaa.c; May 61Aa62 8 10. Rye nominal.
Corn-No quiet and stronger; May 5Ossa
51A. Oats-No 2 dull and frnaer: NAV
321aa32A; State 36a40; Western 32laa
40. Pork quiet and steady; mess S13 so to
S14 w. Lard quiet and steady; steam rem
dered 81 25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16
TRAVELLING EQUIPMENTS.

We want to call your attention to all our
trunks aud bags. The reasonable prices are
strong point.
Canvas Dress Trunks, 3d. to S13.75.
Grain Leather Club Bags, 95c to $3.50
Fourth floor. 10th st. building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16
FOR WEDDING & BIRTHDAY GIFTS

Visit our new Brac-a-brac De-
partment, fourth floor, front of
ladies' reception-room. Rare
and choice specimens Of the
Sculptor's and Potters Art,
yet not extravagantly priced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April 10
Swine.-The market is by no mears active
to-day and prices are about 25c per 100 lbs
higher than they were last week, Quotations
range at S5.6Oa5. 60 for good to prime West.
ern, and for extra prime $5.75 per 100 lbs
gross; nearby hogs-those from Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Yirginia-S5. 3Oa5. so !:
roughs So. 75a4.50 per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-Trade is generally
quite slow. Spring lambs only show fair
degree of activity. Sheep sell at 2a4Ac; fall
lambs 3lha5 Ec; spring lambs 6a81ac per lib
gross.
Veal Calves.-There is fairly good trade
reported for veals. Prices 4lha544c per ID
gross.
NJ, o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16

CHICAGO. April 16.-Wheat-May 567sa
81 July 577sa5S; Sept 5ss,. Corn-May
45ssa45A July 464a46Ss Sept 46a.
oats-May 2Sas; June 28ss July 27ss.
Pork-May s12 As asked; July S12 90.
Lard-May 81 O21h bid July ST 17ia; Sept
81 3211. Rbs-May $6 321b July Sc 471s ;
Sept So so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-16

NEW YoRK CATTLE MARKET. Apri! 49,
Reeves-market active; good steers steady
The morning times., 1895-10-27
Just a Bit Odd.

The somewhat facetious coinage of the
verb ''to dunraven," meaning, we are
told, ''to refuse to play without showing
adequate grounds for WITHDRAWN re-
calls the fact that the now common verb ito
boycott" originated in the name of fel-
low countryman of the chief member OF the
valkyrie syndicate.
McGarvin, q California fisherman, who
lives at Almamitos Bay, is an expert shark
catcher. He fishes for them by means OF
stout lines fastened to stakes on shore
Recently be caught eighty in one day. They
are sold for the oil in them. and the Chi
nese consider their fins quite a delicaoy.
Samuel T. Chiids, of the Philadelphia
board of education, who died last week at
the age of eighty-one, designed and made
a clock expressly for the Philadelphia Il
brary, which is still in use there. It's
works are So ingeniously arranged that 1t
strikes only at sunset. The works are
necessarily very Intricate. rs they account
not only for the ordinary variation OF the
time of sunset during the different periods
of the year, but also take in the changes
of leap year.
The morning times., 1895-10-27

before her, angry and pale. at first Edith
Longworth thought she was going to strike
her, but II any such idea passed through
the brain of the newspaper woman, she
thought better of it. For n few moments
neither spoke; then Jennie Brewster said,
in a voice of unnatural ,calmness:
"You are quite welcome to your opinion
of me. Miss Longworth, and I presume
am entitled to my opinion of Kenyon and
Wentworth They are two fools, and you
are third in thinking you can control the
actions of a woman where two young men
have failed. Do you think for moment
would grant to you, a woman of class
hate, what l would not grant to young
man Ike Wentworth? They say there is
no fool like an old fool, but IL should be
said that there is no fool like young wo-
man who has had, everything her own way
in the world. You are
II viii not stay and listen to your abuse.
/ wish to have nothing more to do with
you
.0h, yes, you viii stay" cried the other,
placing her back against the door. You
came here at your own pleasure, you viii
leave at mine. l win tell you more truth
ip five minutes than you ever heard in your
life before. l VIII tell you, in the first
place. that my business Is quite as honora-
BILE as kenyon's or Wentworth's. What
does kcnynn do but try Ia get information
ABOUT MINES wnlch other people are Vilshy
interested in keeping from him" What
does Wentworth do but ferret about among
accounts like a detective trying TO find out
what other people are endeavoring TO con
ceai? What Is the whole mining business
hut one vaSi swindlc, whose worst enemy
is the press? No wonder any one connect
ed with mining fears publicity. II your
father has made a million out of q mine, he
has made it simply by swindling unfortu-
nate victims. | do my business my way,
The morning times., 1895-10-27

way. OF the two l consider my vocation
much the more honorable. Now that you
have heard what l have TO say, you may
go, anG let me tell you that never wish to
see you or speak With you again"
THANK You for your permission to go.
! am sure that | cordially welcome your
wish that we may never mee> again. may
say, however, that I am sIrry spoke TO
you in the way did. IFS, of course, i'm
possible fur yoI to look on the matter from
my point of view, jSst as il is impossible
for me 10 look upon it from yours Never
theless, ] wish you would forget what /
said, and think over the matter n little
more, and if you see your way 10 accepting
my offer it will be always open to you. II
you will forego the sending OF that cable
gram | will willingly pay you three times
what the New York Argus will give you
for it. / do not offer that as bribe. l
merely offer ii so that you will not suffer
from doing what believe to be Just ac
ton. II seems to me a great pity that two
young men should have to endure serious
check to their business advancement be-
cause one of them was foolish enough to
confide In a woman in whom he believed" ."
Edith Longworth was young, and of
course could not be expected to be mis-
tress of diplomacy, but she might have
known the last sentence she uttered spoiled
the effect of all that had gone before.
Really. Miss Long worth, had some lit
tie admiration for yol when you blazed out
at me in the way yon did; but now, when
you coolly repeat your offer of bribe,
adding one-third to 1t, all my respect for
you vanishes. You may go and tell those
who sent You that nothing under heaven
can prevent that cablegram being sent"
In saying this, however, Miss Brewster
somewhat exceeded her Knowledge. Few
of us can foretell what may or may not
happen under heaven.
The morning times., 1895-10-27

do nothing to change my purpose, how do
you expect to do it,"
THAT is what / am about to tell you.
This is commercial world, and am COM
mercial mans daughter I recognize the
fact that you are going to cable this infor-
nation for the money it brings. Is not
that the case?''
at is partly the case.''
''For what other consideration, do you
work, them"
For the consideration of being known
as one of the best newspaper women in the
city of New York. That is the other con-
alteration
81 understood you were already known
as the most noted newspaper woman in
New York.
This remark was much more diplo-
matte than Miss Longwortb herself sus-
pected.
Jennie Brewster looked rather pleased,
then she said:
.'0h, I don't know about that, but iu-
tend 1t shall be so before year is past"
VERY Wen, you have plenty of time to
accomplish your object without using the
information you have obtained on board
this ship. Now. as ! was saving. the New
York Argus pays you certain amount
for doing this work. II you will promise
not to send the report over TO that paper,
Il will give you a check for double the sum
the Argus win pay you, besides refunding
all your expenses twice over"
"In other words, you ask me to be bribed.
and refuse to perform my duty % the paper.'
= 1T isn't bribery. i merely pay you, or
will pay you, double what you will receive
from that paper. presume your connec-
ifion with the paper is purely commercial.
fYou work for it because you receive GER
tain amount of money. II the editor
Ifound some one who could do the same
1t,1 10 49,
khas person. and your services would be no
longer required. Is that not true?"
"Yes, it is true"
Z every well. then, the question OF duty
The morning times., 1895-10-27
a Woman Inf0ru8n68,

hardly enters into such a compact. They
have sent you on what would be to most
people very difficult mission. You have
succeeded. You have, therefore, In your
possession something to sell. The New
York paper will pay you certain sum in
cash for it. offer you for the same arti-
Gle double the price the New York Argus
will pay you. Is that not a fair offer?"
Jennie Brewster had arisen. She clasp
ed and unclasped her hands nervously.
For a small space of time nothing was
said, and Edith Long worth imagined she
had gained her point. The woman stand
ing looked down at the woman sitting.
ADO you know all the particulars about
the attempt TO get this information?"
asked Miss Brewster.
al know some of them. What particu-
lars do you mean?"
"Do you know that n man from the Argus
tried to get this information from Mfr.
Kenyon and Mr.. Wentworth In Canada?"
"Yes; l know about that"
ADO you know that he stole the reports
and that they were taken from him before
he could use then?"
Yes"
"Do you know he offered Mr.. Kenyon
and Mr.. Wentworth double the price the
London syndicate would have paid them
of the reports"
"Yes: / know that aiso."
"very well, then. Now, you ask me
to do very much more than Rivers asked
them; because you ask me to keep my pa
per completely in the dark about the infor-
nation have got. Isn't that SOW
"Yes. you can keep them in the dark until
after the report has been given to the di-
rectors; then, of course. you can do what
You please with the information"
81 suppose so.''
'Now. l want to ask you one other ques-
ton. Miss-Miss-I don't think you told
me your name.'
"My name is Edith ,ngworth."
Every well, Miss Longworth Iwant to
The morning times., 1895-10-27
CHAPTER VIII.

Edith Longworth went to her state-room
| and there had what women call good cry
| over her failure. Jennie Brewster contin-
ued her writing, every now and then paus.
| ing, as sine thought, with regret, of some
sharp thing she might have said, which did
| not occur 10 her at tue TIME pI the ihter-
view Kenyon spent his time in pacing
up and down the deck hoping for the reap
| pearance of Miss Longworth, an expecta-
| ton, which, for time, al least, was the
| hope deferred which maketh the heart sick.
| Fleming the New York politician, kept the
| smoking room merry listening TO the sto-
ries he told. He varied tue proceedings by
frequently asking everybody TO drink with
him. an invitation that met with no gen.
eral refusal. Old Mr.. Longworth dozed
most of his time in his steamer chair.
Wentworth, who still bitterly accused HIM
self OF having been a fool. talked with no
one, not even his friend Kenyon. All the
time. the great steamer kept Ioreing along
through the reasonably calm water just as
If nothing had happened or was going to
happen. There had been one day of rain,
and one night and part of a day of storm.
Saturday morning broke, and it was ex-
pected that some time in the night Queens
town would be reached. Early on Satur-
day morning the clouds looked lowering,
as they have right to look near Ireland.
Wentworth, the cause of all the worry,
gave Kenyon very little assistance in the
matter that troubled his mind. He was
in the habit, when the subject was referred
to, of thrusting his hands into his hair, or
plunging them down into his pockets, and
breaking out into a language which was as
deplorable as it was expressive. The more
Kenyon advised him to be calm, the less
Wentworth followed that advice. As q
general thing. he spent most of his time
alone in very gloomy state of mind. On
one occasion. when the genial Fleming
slapped him on the shoulder, Wentworth.
to his great astonishment, turned fiercely
round and cried:
"If you do that again. sir, I'll knock
you down."
Fleming said afterward that he was
Completely flabbergas asted' by this. what
ever that Iuay mean. and he added that
the English in general were queer race.
1t is true that he gathered himself to-
gether at the time, and, having laughed
little over the remark, went to Went
worth:
"Come and have drink; then you'll feel
better"
This Invitation Wentworth did not even
take the trouble to decline, but thrust his
hands In his pockets once more and turn
ing his back on the popular New York
politician.
wentworth summoned up the whole mat
ter to John Kenyon when he said:
"Tbere is no use in bur talking or think
ing any more about it. We can simply
do nothing I shall take the whole blame
on my shoulders. I am resolved that you
shall not suffer from my indiscretion.
Now, don't talk to me any more about it
want to forget the wretched business, If
The morning times., 1895-10-27
SEEKING TO BECOME LAWYERS.
Fifty Applicants Examined by the Bar
Association Committee

Association Committee.
The regular semi-annual bar examination
for the District of Columbia was begun at the
Civil Service CoDimission building this
morning.
The committee in charge consists of the
well-know attorneys, George C. Meige,
Charles II Cragin, Leon Tobriner, Frank
lin h. Mackey, Thomas NJ. Fields and
Andrew a. Lipscomb. Mr.. Meigs and Mr..
Fields were present at the opening of the
examination this morning.
There were forty applicants as folio VS.:
Joseph b. Allen, William 4. Andrews. W.
r. lack1ord, Frank ID. Backiston, Edward
Il. Booth, Leonard Bradshaw, George R.
Brennan, John NJ. Cort, Frank NJ. Conser,
Richard p Corcoran. John W. Dawson,
John bennett, Glcnmore Dillard, Frederick
S. Doyle, Horace Durant, Leonard II Dyer.
Charles II. Ennis, Harry c. Evans, George
G. Fraser, Porter ID. Haskell, Thomas B.
Huyck, Titan w. johnson, Frank Kyseis,
William McDevitt, Fred Mckee, Arthur
Lynham, William R. Mayo, jeremiah o Con
nor, George Ii. O'Connor, Philip Otterbaok.
j. c. Calhoun Patterson, Charles E. Paul.
Seth V Peck, A. T. Ryan, Harold N. Sax
ton, Albert D. Spangler, Robert A. Stick
ney, Harry c. Surguy, Charles E. Thomas.
Harry j. Van Der Beck, Horace Greeley
Van Everen and Albert E. Young.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
They knew The YnIne.

Connoisscurs of laceS are flocking in tht
stores OF Lansburgh & Brother each hour
OF the day, buying in quantities the splendid
bargains they are offering. II seems like
the whole city already knows they are
selling fine laces at one third regular
prices. Three ladies from Italy visiting
this beautiful city were attracted by the
magnificent window display of laces,
readily bought In large quantities to take
back to the old country. This ought to
prove most emphatically the values thss
are offered. For foreign ladies know 1en
the value of good laccs.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
brooklyn Navy Yard Pumping Plant.

The Navy Department has returned all
proposals submitted for furnishing pump
ing plant for the dock at the Brooklyn navy
yard, and win readvertise for the plant.
The first proposals were withdrawn because
1t was wished to improve them technically
and In such a manner as would procure q
more efficient plant.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
RAILROADS.
In Effect Sept. o. Is05.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.

In Effect Sept. o, 1905.
1870 "a. M.-PENNsY YLVANIA LIN
TIED. Pullman Sleeping, Dining, SmoE-
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg TO
Chicago, Cincinnati Indianapolis; 81
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car to HarEisoarg; ,xr puur
Buffet Farlor Car To Harrisburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pttts-
3.40P, M.-CHICAGoAND ST. LOUIS
EXPNESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg 70 ST. Louis, Cincinnati. Lou
10 II. M.-WEsTERN EXPRESS;
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
10 r. M.-soUTHwEsTERN Ex-
PRESS. Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars to St Louis, and Sleeping Car. Har-
risburg TO Cincinnati.
1O.dO p. M.-PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7.6O A. M. r9r kanes Ganandaigua,
cept Sunday.
1890 A. M. for Elmira and Remove,
daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport
daily, $40 D. IN.
ter, Bnffalo ami Niagara Falls daily, ex-
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car, Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo
1O.AO p. M. for Erie, Canandalgua.
Rochester, Blrfalo and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to e.
mira
For Philadelphia, New York and the
iHH fTED.| Al Al Parlor Cars. Win Dining
Car from Baltimore. for New York, daily.
for P5a6sRaa 6aRnr car MSek a5ys sod effs6 ffSs6
gPns4 gi5. so ST. s4S aaS 1870 20 a and nd 1fss 1is
Pa%6, o6S Sn iqPSsys i1So no 'Esni9s sf5 sfI
4.2O, Gao, 1000 and 1.35 p. M For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express SO
a m. week days. Express 2.O1 and $40
D. N. daily.
For Boston. without change. $50 a. m
For H Baltinore. NM 8. %. :65. 20, 80. 500.
1872 1872 aSi 1922 s15 cS $40 ana 4o6 oI Inted5 al a.
30 4.s6, $40. COS, $40, TO, 1000,
10. 40, Ills and 1i-35 p m On Sun.
a. aagi NJ; ':HSi is.i5. lis. s0I. S.15, s26 zoo
f,imiied1. 42O, $40. COS, e.4O, 7IO,
1000. 1910 and 1l.35 D. M
For Pope's Greek Line. 80 a. IN. and 4. Sc
D. m, daily, except SUNDAY.
For Annapolis, 20, 600 a m. 1915 and
days, 300 a. N. and 40 D In.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Rich
mond, Jacksonville and Tampa, 4 so a
m. $50 p. m, daily. Richmond and At
Ianta 8. 40 p. m, daily. Richmond only
1857 a. m- week days
Accommodation for QuantIco, T:45 a m,
daily, and 425 p. N. week days
For Alexandria, 4:3O, 6.35, 1.45, $40,
e.45, 1887. 11.50 a m; 1880, 1.40,
500 4.25, 3 90. 5-31, 6.15, S.02,, 1910
and 11.39 p. m. On Sunday at 4.SO
7.45, 9.45 a. M; 2.45. 6.15, s.02 and
TO- 10 D. III.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, eos,
6.43, 7.05, 500. 9.1O, 1915, 1O.2S
a. NJ; 100, 2.15, 500, 3.23. 500, s. 50,
6.I3, 100, TO. e-10, 1889 and .Os
D. m. On Sunday at 6.43, 9-10, 1928 g.
m: 2l5. $50, 100, 7.2O, 9.IO and
1852 D. m.
Ticket offices northeast corner of Thir.
teenth street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
and at the station, Sixth and B streets,
where orders can be left for iae checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels and
residences
8. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD,
Gen Man. Gen. I .lss. Agt
The morning times., 1895-10-27
A Far Easier Course.

Fuddy-why doesn't Simpson try to ele-
vate himself instead OF all the time cxhort-
ing others TO live purer and better lives?
Duddy-Bccause there is nothing selfish
In Simpsons composition Boston Globe.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
CAUTIoN-REwARD.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
the Illegal use of or traffic in registered
bottles or siphons belonging to members of
the Bottlers' Protective Association, of d. C.
A liberal reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and conviction of
any person or persons for unla awfully fill
ing, selling, bu yiug, or traffickirg in such
bottles or siphons.
Information should be furnished to the
Botters' Exchange Depot, No. SIS Four
and-a-haIf street southwest.
Nv Order of Executive Com mittee,
BottIers' Protective Association o ( the
District of Columbia.
,c1oft.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
FOR SALE-HOCSES-

FOR SALE-S4.20o will buy a nice
corner brick dwelling, 9Th and SITS,
ne: bay window both fronts; all modern
improvements; wide parking all around,
q good location for store; offer wanted.
\ pnl Y 6O5 Prnrisy sylvia MIA avenrenw. oc2a st
EoR SAI,E.-A fine orownstone and
pressed brick bay window residence,
rooms and bath; st. near 18th St NV;
good neighborhood; deep lot to paved alley,
Will sell very low rare chance for a decided
bargain. Apply to OWNER, 1912 U st.
NV oc21-3t
The morning times., 1895-10-27

HEAR RING restored. ringing In ears
stopped. ratarrh cured. Consultation
free. DR.. GRACY, 1911 F st. NV.
oc2-1m
GUNS. Rifles, Revolvers. loading tools,
hunters outfits, watches, jewelry,
guitars. violins, banjos, mandolins, ct about
one-half regular dealers prices at PAWN
SHOP. No. 1908 E st. NV. oc1-6mo
The morning times., 1895-10-27
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-oo farms in Virginia. a
few miles from Washington. Apply
to T. c. ELLIOTT, 1116 Sth ST. NV,
Washington. ID. c. oc2a-3t
The morning times., 1895-10-27
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-Fur. complete. 1927 10th
st. NV, Nov. f, handsome bay window
brick, o rooms, bath, pantres. closets,
block from cable and herdics; owner would
like TO retain two rooms, leaving seven;
$40 per month. would take board in part
payment # desired: no small children. 1t
FOR RENT-6l6 3rd st. NV, 4-story
hay window house: IL rooms; m T.;
good stable. Cor. 4th and F SITS. NV,
room house: m. i. Inquire 614 3rd st. NV.
1T
The morning times., 1895-10-27

FOR RENT-To refined adults VINO
do not object To children, two cc,1iort
able third floor communicating rooms; one
front, with bay windows; sunny, clean, and
desirable; S14 per month. No. S19 NJ st.
NV oc2I-3t
The morning times., 1895-10-27

FOR RENT-611 N. ]. ave. NV: two
pleasant furnished rooms, ON I'd floor;
heat and gas; terms moderate: single or
en- suite. Oc21-3t
The morning times., 1895-10-27

FOR RENT-225 H st. me-; two nicely
furnished rooms for light housekeeping:
terms reasona ble. 1t
The morning times., 1895-10-27

FOR RENT-At the Waldorf. 1886
Vermont ave, three rooms with board;
terms reasonable; table unsurpassable.
oc27-2t
The morning times., 1895-10-27

FIFTEENTH STREET NJ E. CHURCH
Services In chapel OF Guntou Temple Me-
mortal Church, Fourteenth street near K.
Preaching at 1l:15 a. in. and 7:30 p. IN. by
pastor, Rev. W. W. Van Arsdaie. Sunday
school 2:30 p. m. Epworth League $50
The morning times., 1895-10-27

Church, corner First and b streets south
west, Rev. H. Seb Doyle NJ. A. Phi. D.,
pastor. Preaching at II a; N. by Rev. J.;
c: Martin, d. D., of the Miles Memorial
Dr. F. NJ. Hamilton, presiding elder of
the Washington District sunday-school
at $50 a. m, L. A. Cornish, ST.. super
intendent. Church reunion social Mon
day night, November A. All are invited.
The morning times., 1895-10-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

W. NTED-Fir,t-ei white butler.
Apply to-uiorrow to 6li 18th st. NV.
1t
The morning times., 1895-10-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
wANrEp-posTAGE STAMPS.

wANTED-AIl kinds of old L. S. post
age stamps; Department stamps es-
pecially desired: highest prices paid II. F.
1905 Tth ST. NV. oc27-7t
The morning times., 1895-10-27
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-NIoeIy IurnIaned second
story room; heat and gas, with or
without board: suitable for two persons.
gentlemen preferred; half square from
Smithsonian, and convenient to lines of
cars. 947 Va. ave. sw. 1t