davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
Base Ball Notes.


The western clubs open I'D in the east
today.
1t Is expected that "silver" King will be
able to go in the box in about one week
1--WE had Esper once" mournfully chants
the Philadelphia Inquirer. He easily down.
ed his old associates yesterday and added
another to Balttmore's long string OF vic
tories.
Rain stopped the Waslington-New York
base ball game yesterday at the metropolis.
One inning had been played and the Giants
were in the lead, having scored two runs
ZAP Reach of Philadelphia yesterday
secured Gallagher, the great Wilmington
shortstop for Philadelphia. He paid Man.
ager Long Of the local team $500 and
threw In Garvin. Reach allows Long the
Use of Mertes, Geier and Boyle. Gallagher
is the star of the Atlantic League
Horace Smith, third baseman of the At
lentic City nine. who has been signed by ].
Earl Wagner. as exclusively stated in yes
terdaT's Star, departed from the city by
the sea last night. his destination being
Washington.
Further reports say that Smith is a gin
gerry fast player; runs bases excellent1y
fields with the best Of them and is a hard
accurate thrower. In semi-professional
ranks he is almost 400 batter. Whether
his batting will be strong enough to keep
him In the league Is serious question
however
Smith is graduate Of Bucknell Univer-
SHY al LeW1sDurg, where ne was the star
base ball player, occupying second base
He was also the star foot ball player, fig
uring at half back. For two years Smith
has been a student of the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School, but has been
ineligible for the nine. and has declined to
play on the foot ball team, although given
chance by Mr.. Woodruff. He however
has played on the champion class eleven,
'9S medical.
Smiths record yesterday in the game
with the Pittsburg lea que club at Atlantic
City was one hit. one put out and two as
ssts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19

Consul O'Hara, at Bluefields, Nicaragua,
has transmitted to the State Department
a number OF clippings from the Bluefelds
Recorder, paper which seems to be keep
ing up with the times in Nicaragua. One
report states that arrangements have been
made TO cut through Pearl Lagoon canal,
greatly benefit!ng Blueflelds; another an
nounces the arrival of new steamer that
is to ply between Bluefields and Cape Gar
cia Dios. Her owners are to receive
81. 175 acres of land on the Atlantic coast
as a subsidy. Another report states that
the Hamburg-American packet would
touch ct that point If the Bluetlelds harbor
was made safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
NATIONAL CRpaUET TOURNEY.


Wabley of Washington Joined First
-ev = Division and Won.
Rain somewhat interfered yesterday with
the opening games of the fifteenth annual
tournament of. the National Croquet As
ISOLATION at Norwich, Conn. Nevertheless.
many games were played and the tourney
auspicfously commenced. The interest in
the game is best evidenced by the arrival
OF j. c. Wood, who came from Ontario,
Cal, to play in the third division.
Valley Of Washington, Fay and Apgar
Played of their tie for first and second
places in the second division Of last year.
and Valley winning first place was pro-
NOTED to the first division. Apgar won
second place.
Champion Strong took Dickey of Nor
witch In camp very easily on his first game
by not giving the Norwich man any chance
whatever. Valley and Butler next were
pltfed together, and the young man from
washington gave Butler but one chance,
and wound up the game in forty minutes.
In the second division Alexander of Phil
adelphia captured three straight games
and is evidently strong enough to contest
the first division men. --
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
SIMS FOUL RIDING,
Bumped Ben Brush Into Two Other
md Was Disqualified.

Bumped Ben Brush Into Two Others
and Was Disqualified.
In the first race at Sheepshead Bay yes
terday Griffin nearly threw McCafferty
over the fence, but as few saw it, nothing
was done.
In the third race Sims rode into Peep
o. Day and Hanwell, throwing both out
of their strides furlong from the finish
Going on Sims won the race by a neck
from the rank outsider Souffio. He was
called into the stewards stand, and, after
hearing Jockey Sloanes side of the story
the horse Ben Brush and Sims his rider,
were disqualified, and the others were
placed notch ahead of where they fin
ished. Sims was suspended for the rest of
the week.
Ben Brush ran remarkably game race,
as he was ten lengths out of it in the be-
ginning, and picked 1t all up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
officer LYDIA Dangerously I'M.

Officer VIM. b. LYDIA of the first precinct,
who has been detailed for special duty at
the Executive Mansion for several months
past, is lying at the point of death at his
residence in this city from a combination
of diseases, including typhoid pneumonia.
Heis a young and popular officer. and has
made many friends in Official life during
his service at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
Cricket.

match was played yesterday between
the Homestead, Pa. cricket team and the
Garrison team. on the Garrison commons,
at Toronto, Canada, which resulted ina
and ferty-t}aree runs, 4h their second In
ming the visitors had three men absent
For the winners, w. H. Cooper made
forty Watkins, both in batting and bowl
Ing, made the strongest showing for the
Homestead team. He and Fleet scored
twelve each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
1n1fO D1VI01Ous
TKT1- -,A
Condemn. Marylund Roads.

c. M. Hail. a Chicago wheelman. who re-
Gently wheeled from Chicago to New York
in ten days, req he'd the city by wheel yes
terday fram Baltimore. He thinks the
about the worst he found In his entire trip.
He goes home by rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
PHILADELPHIA,

n nSItImIre; '.......... I ID
fhiiadelphia ....... o o o . 0 o o l. 2
u EARNED rlns-Philadelphia. 2; Baltimore. T.
Iwo-base hits-Delehanty ~, Cross, Taylor Brodie.
Ihree,base hits-Hallman, Kelley, Esper. Sacrifice
Boyle, Kelley t%. Reitz. Left bases Philalel
phia, 8; Baltimore, 8. Struck out-Esper. Clarke.
Double pays-Cross and La joie; Hulen, Mailman
and Boyle; Jennings. Reitz and Doyle. First on
sr error ~ L Baltimore. - First on
tall-Reitz. Jennings. Wild pitch-Esper. Umpire
Hurst. Ttme-One hour and fifty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
Rain Assisted BROOKLYN.

Rain assisted Brooklyn to victory at Bos-
ton yesterday. Up to that time the pitch
irg had been good, but the batting was
light. the home team being less fortunate
In getting men across the plate. ~ ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19

EARNED rinS-BroOklyn, z. Three-hase hIf-M,.
Gem. Stolen bases-McCarthy, Shoch. Doubl.
piays.Corcoran, DAILY and Anderson; Collins Lon.
and Tucker: Nichols, Long and Tucker. First base
on balls-By Kennedy. 1; by Nichols, 2 Struci
Guilty. Kennedy. 2. Passed balls-Bergen Time
Fifty-eight minutes. Umpire-Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19

I. J. Grant beat P.-Ward, 60. s8. e-2;
P. p. Rayis beat W. w. Rees, 68. 81,
6-S; A. p. Sheidonb beat X. Horton, rs.
6S, S-8; R. T. Parke beat J." @: Nicely,
-, 81, 6-2sye7n L. T. Ware beat r.
Fincke. 81, 9.8.
The New York Sun says of Davidson's
game: YounestDa of st. Louis played
quite good match against Davidson. and
s peat the southern expert three straight
that Bob Wreffh will be the winners next
adversary. suggested a desire on David
sons part to play for the consolation prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
The Philadelphia Calamity.

He HHHHucIQHIH CH1UIHIty.
There Is no need of entering with detail
into the calamity at the Philadelphia ball
park yesterday afternoon, says the In
quirer in describing the Philadelphia Balti-
more game. And yet why should we call
it calamity, and care? Are We not used to
1t by this time? Goodness alive, We ought
to be. Baltimore played up to date ball
in every respect. In opposition 10 this we
put up an inert, headless game, and were
badly heafen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19

TOday's Schedule.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Ptttsburg at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19

TENNIS MATCHESA TNEWPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19

Canadian People Follow the Example
of the Banks and Refuse to Take Ii.
From the New York world
The morning times., 1896-12-24
GOODS IN THEIR ROOM.
Police Arrest Al Man and Woman
as ShoplifterS.

dS
William Northridge and Annie Addison,
formerly the keeper OF house in the Di-
vision, were arrested by Patrolmen Bell
and Schuyler last evening, and held at the
Twelfth street station house on suspicion.
The police believe they have found in the
pair two shoplifters who have been prey
ing upon the Christmas stores
Complaint was made by the proprietOrs
of the Boston House against the woman
last Friday and description Of her was
given TO the police. Bell and Schuyler
saw her cross the Avenue and start down
Thirteenth street with NoIthridge about
IS O'Clock last evening, when they placed
both under arrest.
The prisoners bad scarcely reached the
station house when Mr. William II. NCKnew,
No. 933 Pennsylvania avenue, entered and
informed the police that ddTing the day
some one had stolen boa valued at $50
from his store. a description WIS fur
niShed of the boa and Detective Sutton
and Sergt Moore Immediately began TO
work upon the case.
Meanwhile Il sales woman from Nick new :
is said TO have seen Miss Addison and
Identified her as having been in the store
during the day.
The Officers went to a room occupied by
the arrested couple, on Missouri avenue,
and found what they believe to he the
boa stolen from McKnew's In addition
they carried away several imported china
cups and saucers, inkstands ana bisquc
figures with the cost prices still attached
and aggregating in value about $50.
Miss Addison was shown the boa at the
station house and said that Northridge
bought it for her. NOrthridge denied
that he had The case will be heard
this morning in the police court
The morning times., 1896-12-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Piedmont Air Line.
fscnednlein effect December 1 .1ss6J ,

5sChedaIe in effect December 1 ,1s961
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger station.
a. m.-DaiIy. local FOR Danvnle, Char
Iotte and way stations, connects at NanS.f
Sas for Strasourg, HarrIsonburg ana
way stations. daily. except Sunday. ana
at LynChbuTg with the Norfolk and West
ern daily, and with the Chesapeake and
ohio. daily, for the Natural Bridge, and
Lexington
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
or New Y YOrk and Washington to JACKSON
VILE uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for Ashevhle and Hot Springs n.
a. Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. and
ar charlotte wish Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta: Pullman Buffet sleeper, Washing
ton to Galveston. Tex. via Montgomery,
Sicener New Y YOTk to Atlanta. Solid train
Washington To New Orleans without
change. Sunset personally conducted tour
list excursion through sleeper on this train
4.Oi n .m.-LocaI for Front Royal. stras-
burg and Harrisonburg' daily, except sun
4'51 p. m.-Daily, local for Charlottes
vile ,,,-1..
s0TTHWESTERN, VESTIRULED, LINZ
TIED composed of Pullman FcSribule
sIeepers. dining cars and day coaches.
AMI Hot Springs, n c.; New York &,
T1Unl VIA Charlotte, COlum Dta Savannah
and Jacksonville. and New 1Ork TO Mem
nhIs via BIru uinghaIn. New \ OTk 70 New
Orleans via Atlanta aandMontgOmery. YES
tIbuIed day coach Washington tO Atlanta
Southern Railway dining car, Greensboro
to Mont tgomery.
TRAINS ON WA SHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington sol q. m.
daily and 445 y "a daily. except sun
day- and 8 20 p m, sunday only for
ROund HHE 4 81 p m daily, except sun
day, for Lessburg, and 8 20 p. N. daily for
Herndon Returning, arrive at Washing
ton ! rs q. m and 800 p. m daily, from
Round Hill. and I:O6 a. m. daily, except
DAILY. except Sunday, from Lecshurg
Through trains from the South arrive as
Washington 6:42 q M, 20 p m and $40
q. m daily, Manassas division; 1910 d. m
daily except Sunday, and $50 a. m daily
from ChaTiottesvlle.
Tickets sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices, 5Il and
1900 Penns ylvania avenue and at PennsyL
yania Railroad Passenger Station
w. H. GREEN, Gen. sjupt.
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURk,, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. :. Brown, ten. Agf. Pass DeDf
The morning times., 1896-12-24

The Potomac Electric Light Company
is losing no time in getting as far as
possible into the city with it's proposed
subways before the rec onvcning of Con-
eress, which has now before it resolutions
in the Senate the effect of which VIII
be To test the Company's right to come
east of Rock Greek.
The company is pIoCeo ding IL the same
manner as did the Commissioners IN ignor-
ing the pending resOlut ions, which has leo
To the aelief that the oompany may nave
assurances that Congress will lot inter
ferr with the extension of underground
wires into the city.
TbeIast few hours of the Senate session,
however. indicate sharply that there will
be an early ripping up of the whole ques
tton from the time Mr.. Truesdcll sold his
FcEinpton plant 10 the Potomac Company,
the secret permits 10 that company, and
the declaration of their illcGality 10y Justice
Bineha m. down o the recent conrractmade
by the Commissioners with the Potomac
Company, Notwithstanding the fact that
the status of the Potomac Company east
of Rork Greek has not been judiciaIly
determined.
Digging Up the street.
Tie work OF laying the wires, or, more
descrrtivciy, OF digging up the bricks
and dirt for tie subways, was commenced
by the Potomac Company yesterday on NJ
street east of the Rock Creek bridge.
Heretofore tie cXaCting condition by the
Commissioners was that these wires should
be laid outside Of the pavement or in the
gutter. which. with the repair Of the
roadway, was an expensive undertaking.
Tie present plan of procedure is To dig
up the pavement itself, the least rXpen-
sive and at tie same time the most in
convenient To the public. This plan, IL is
believed, viii bc carried out on NJ to
Eighteenth, 10 /, to Connecticut avnnIc,
to jackson place. to PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
TO New York avenue, to Ninth. TO Florida
avenue, To Massachusetts avenue to Fifth,
TO Louisiana avenue, to Four and-a-half
and thence to the Arsenal.
Cost of the Work.
The amount which can De realized 10y
the Potomac Company on the contracts
for Zoe lights at 500 each is only $1,000.
inasmuch as $4,000 was appropriated
for a year, SIX months of which has
elapsed. II will be necessary, however,
to realize this sum To huild about fifteen
miles Of Su5wayS, along twelve miles OF
which the company can furnish neither
public nor private lights.
The cost OF putting down a mile Of
subway. when the convenience Of the citi-
zens and the interest OF the Commissioners
is fairly regarded, is said TO be $2,10O
per mile. The cost OF fifteen miles would
he in the HeighbOrhood OF $40 200, more
han S32 900 OF which must be expended
in building twelve miles TO reach isolated
points in the city, ut which, within the
year, only So 600 can be realized.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
DENIED BY DINGLEY.
He RepHdiates Reports That He Is
Opposed TO Reciprocity.

The attention of Chairman DngIey, of
the Ways and Means Committee, having
been called to a dispatch from Washington
stating that the Eastern members of
the Ways and Means Committee, led by
Chairman Dingley, are not disposed to
look with favor upon reciprocity in
framing the new tariff he said:
There is not the slightest foundation
for this statement, so far as | know and
believe. While the matter has been ONLY
slightly discussed, yet | have not OH
served any material difference of opinion
On the contrary, all the Republican mem
herS of the committee are in favor of
going as far as the Mckinley tariff did
on this subject, and further if practic-
able"
The morning times., 1896-12-24
Ex-consul waller Wants a job.

John L. Waller of Kansas, who, as 'eX-
consul Of the United States at Tamatave
Madagascar, and subsequently, an inmate
or French prison, became a subject OF
International notoriety some months ago,
Is candidate for appointment AS recorder
OF deeds for the District OF Columbia, an
office which for some years past has been
filled by coIored man.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
= ALTiMORE -
80 AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule ln r..,e. Ttc-ur-- :. Is9S
Leave Washington from station corner G.
New jersey avenue aud street.
For Chicago and North west TesUibuls
Limited trains, 1000 a m, sos p. m
Fer Cincinnati. St Louis and Indianapolis,
TesubUIed Limited $50 p N; eXpress5
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily, 1000 a m and s 80 2. m.
For Winchester w and way stations, 10 3
For New Orleans, Memphis. Birmingham,
fhS1saR Eaan@ke Go hn01Tig 6ay ie65s hestGI and
FOR Luray. $40 p m daily,
or OK Balu6oTe w week % 6ays 90 30 O. SS ~
ES 4 o. Fl N X g
81 sSSi Sn q Ss' 90 80 - o. x5gS 7S5 % 1959.
Il 90, x1IU, $40, IS 90 a m xI2, 90,
xI2 35, LOO. xS 90. SO, 4. 20. x5;1s.
90n5' z 30, IL ISG9; 1i6s Ks 20 11I5' XII 10
For Annapolis, Z 10 snds 80 a m, Ia
and 4 so p N, Sundays, : 80 j. m, 4. =
Fer Frederick, week days, IS a, d,
l2oo noon, 4:so. $50 p. IN sundays,
For HageTs, own. TO 90 a m. and $3.50
For :. Boyd and % way II points Is week . asys Z,.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week
days, 7.35. 500 a m. IL so. 3-15. A so.
4 33, $50. I. %, IL. 40 p. Tn. sundays,
y 90 a. u-, l Is, $50. : O5. 10 ) D. m
For Washington Junction and way points
7.35 a. m, 40, $50 p m week days.
lis p. m SUNDAYS
For Cape May. 10 a m. . noon
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPH PHIA-
Iii trains ilIGUl,l.J ca. ,sttt. lIiJS- /. liEn'
FOR Philadelphia. New oTR Boston, g j
tile East. week days : 90. 1000 a -
DiufngCarj, L. 90 t12 80 DIninS Carr, &C.,
t5O5 Dining Carr. tl2.0l night, Sleeping
car open at 900 o'clock, sundays, 800
a m Dining Carl t12- -35 Dining Carr, 90,
IS 90 Dining Carl 12-Ul night. sleeping car
open ten O'clock AdCucn.d trains FOR
Philadelphia week days, = % a III, daily.
90 p. m
fsIffet ParIor cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 q. m, 12.0e
noon, nd l = 30 p. m week DAYS 12-35
D. m Sundays
Except Sunday Dshiy- NENpFeSS
trains.
BaCoace called for and checked from
rotPl> and residences by Union Transfer
Co on orders left at ticket offices, 619
PENNSYLVANIA avenue n W., New York
svFuuF and Fifteenth street, and Ir depot
WM NJ GREEN. CHAS. .. SCULL.
Gen Manager Gen Pass A Ct
The morning times., 1896-12-24
CROOK NOT GUILTY,
Did Not steal Mrs CampbeII's
Money.

I ii
Money.
The case Of Walter H. Crook, the young
man who was charged with stealing $2.52
from Mrs. Mary Campbell of 915 New
Jersey avenue southeast, came up before
Judge Miller in the police court yesterday
morning and was dismissed
Mrs. Campbell took the stand and tried
to fasten the theft upon the prisoner. but
during the cross-eXamination admitted that
there was another young man in the house
at the time: that they had all been drinking
heavily, and that she was not sure who
had taken the money.
The testimony OF Edward Dizman, the
witness for the defense. conflicted so de-
cidedly with that which had preceded
that his honor adjudgcd the young man in
nocent and ordered him set free.
The morning times., 1896-12-24
r RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND -
STREETS.
In Effect November 10, 1906.
$50 "A. Nj. weekdays. PIITsBUR@
Ear RESS --Parlor and DIHing Cars, Hacs
risburg to PittsburG
1850 "A. N. PENNSYLVANIA Linz,
ihaEDLPuumdn Sleeping, Dining. Smok
Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St
Louis, Clevelanu and Toledo. Buffet Par
ior Car to Harrisburg
Buffet fdfior Car to Harrisburg BufTe5
ParIor Car. Harrisburg to PittsBurg
aLo aLtto1s FxphMtesscGPPIbG1AA1G5o0 A. cPIGAGo E1ISrDt ANp 3
Ior Car To Harrisburg Sleeping az. +.
Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST Louis, Cin-
cinnati. Louisville and Chicago.
7.lO p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman SLEEPING Car to PIttsburg, Chi
ing Car to ChicaEn-
7t1O p. M. sOUTHWESTERN EX>
hESS.-Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
1nhgtnn To Pittsourg and Harrisburg TO Sc
, LOUIS and CINCINNATI Dining Car.
Pullman sleeping Car 10 Pittsburg
R@ehsstef, Roc, and Niagara Fails daily ex-
1850 a. M. for Elmira and Remove
oali{' except sunday. For Lock Haven
a. SesS aa days and WiihaInsport Sundays.
7.lO z. ri. for WilHarnsport, Roehes-
Ter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls DAILY.
except ; saturday, With Sleeping Car Wash
1910 p. NJ. Tor Erie. Canandaigul4
Rochester. buffalo. and Niagara Fare
dalIy, Sleeping Car Washington TO E2-
FOX PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND THE EAST.
40 =. M. CONGRESSIONAL LIN
ilEHf' daily, all Parlor Cars. with Din
g pinSr ar from Cs Bslmo5e an Regular at 90
tarh and IL 90 DINING Car from VII
mingtonJ A n, Il. As, 3.15, 4 20, $50
3i0 nj 90 and 11-35 p H. on sunday. 90
Car from Wilmington a, NJ. II. Is, 8, 10.
42o. sS. $50. 1000 and l | .35 P. n. For
EEeekp5days. wee pdy. 2;Q1 and 40 P n. daily
week.Idays. and 5.15- P. NJ; daily. -
Fd3 BFISgfi Rsff,6dL arail 52ute 10 s15 dat.y
1873 1873 1a4s !" g. a6i o9 sf5 and u 20 % o. l
itedI, 4 20. 4.56, {. 40. 6.i5. 6. 50. 7, L.,
10 loo, lO.49. II -: and ! . ? z
IN 80 Sqnday' 30 500 800 s:S5. 10 5es es
400 Il iimitedI. Iii = 90 $40 20 6.I5 & 50.
f1O, 1000. 10. 40 and I1.35 p IN
For Pope's CreeS Line 80 a N. and 4.36
p. m daily; except Sunday,
and 4-20 NJ daily, except sunday
Aflantic Coast YpT Line 4 ExnTes. nnG > - 4s5
40 P. H daily. Richmond only. 1O.5T
a NJ week days. Atlanta Special. vic
Richmond and SeabOard Air Line, 8 -4G
i daily AcCutu-rCd CdaIiOn for Guam
dco, 20 A NJ daily. and 425 P. n
week days
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets, and at the sta ton Sixth and
streets. where orders can be left for check
ing or baggage to dest-uat from hotels
and residences
J R WOOD. General Passenger A gent
8 NJ. PROVOST. General Mana ger
The morning times., 1896-12-24
FN-QCEEN LII IN A HURRY.
She Will Pass Through Washington
without a stop.

EX-Queen Liliuokalani, of the Hawaiian
Islands, left New Orleans yesterday morn
ing and is expected to reach Washington
today at Io O'Clock on the Atlanta Exposi-
ton flyer over the Southern Railroad.
She will make no stop here. it is said,
eXceptthc few minutes required 10 change
her car Ia The Pennsylvania road, as she
desires to reach Boston in time to spend
Christina with The relatives OF hcr husband,
the late Mr. nominis
While en- route from San Francisco the eX-
queen received a telegram from Princess
Kaiulani, now in London, stating that she
was i'll and could not come to Boston. This
may take Liliuokalant to England
The morning times., 1896-12-24
DIR. C'onatr In Ouehec

Quebec, Dec. 23.-Rev. DR. Conaty, new
rector of the university at Washington,
arrived in town this morning. The dis
tinguished visitor is the guest OF Mgr.
LaflaHsae, rector OF Laval University
The morning times., 1896-12-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Sls. 80; SIX -rcoru bay y in
dow brick, "a III. /. 1C5 G:h ne
de243t
FOR RENT-Only SIS 20, cosy 2-stOry
brick, 6 rooms ana enaneled bath;
bay; concrete side yard, all IN. l., IN excel
lent repair; near 3 car lines. No. 1850
Florida ave. NV. House open. Refs. re-
QuIred. del 9-3tem
FOR RENT-Seven-room frame cot
tage in BroUkland. two blocks from
cars; modern improvements, terms low In
qulre 1. s. HOLLIDGE, care Sahs & Co. Il