davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-05
CHARITIES CONVENTION MEETS.
Distinguished Educators Address the
Opening Meeting at Grand Rapids.

Dist tinguished Educators Address the
Opening Meetingat Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 5. The
twenty-third annual convention ofCharitics
and Corrections opened last evening with
500 OF the 500 delegates in attendance.
Henry j Hollister, president OF the Grand
Rapids charity organization, presided.
The address of welcome on behalf of the
STATE was made by Gov. John T. Rich.
He was followed by Mayor Stow for Grand
Rapids and j B. Angel, president of the
University of Michigan on behalf OF the
educational institutions of the State.
Tie response was made by Andrew E..
Elmorc of Green Bay. Wis, and after lie
was heartily applauded. The annual
address was then read by President A. O..
Wright of Madison, Wis.
President Wright, in his annual address
on the New Philanthrophy," spoke of the
progression from age to age IN the methods
Of handling and improving the dependent
classes. Hestatad wphilanthrophy
of the dawn of the twentieth century was
distinguished on its philosophic side by
studying causes us well as symptoms and
considering classes as well as individuals
On its practical side it seeks to change
environment and build up character as we'll
as to relieve distress. He emphasized the
need of checking bad hercdity through the
State institutions and the necessity for at
tacking paupcrism and crime in the slums.
Today the work of the conference will
begin and the sections on juvenile re-
formatories, charity organization, chronic
insane poor and soldiers homes will hold
meetings
The evening times., 1896-06-05
MRS. LAsCEELEs DIVORCED.
Was Married tn t.Lord Reresford," q
Notorious Inposter

NOtOrtouS inposter.
New York. June 5,-JuGge Beckman, in
supreme court yesterday. handed down "A
decree Of divorce in the case OF Mrs Maud
I.ascclles against her husband, sidnay
Lascelles. alias Lord Beresfurd." The
action was begun several months ago and
was Undefended.
Sidney Lascelles cut wide swath in
social circles in New York some years ago
He managed TO obtain entrance to some
Gf the most exclusive households and
his society was cOurted by the social lights
of the Four Hundred. The man wasa i'm
poster but it was q long time before
lie was found out, and not until he had
swindled many New Yorkcrs to The
extent of thousands.
In 1890 while he was making n tour Of
continental Europe, Lascelles met Miss
Maud Lillientlial. an heiress to an estate
ated with him and on February 2, 1891,
they were married in Beaver, Pa. But
his spirit of adventure was not eradicatcd
and gradually, although not in need of
money he relapsed into his old practices of
swindling.
In Rome, Ga, he gave draft for f250
on the Bank of London, to a victim. 1t
was cashed without question but was later
returned stamped mo good.'
In the meantime he fled to New York
where he was arrested and extradited.
IIe was sentenced to six years imprison-
ment and farmed out with number of CON
victs to a lumber company. After month
he managed 10 escape ami fled to Americus
Ga. There he found shelter in disorderly
house where he was finally captured.
This escapade caused his wife to sue Tor
divorce, although she had forgiven all his
other misdeeds.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
GOING TO BED HUNGRY
1t Is All Wrong and rlan Is the
Only Creature That Does It.

The complete emptiness OF the stomach
during sleep, adds greatly to the amount Of
emaciation, ,sleeplessness and general weak
ness so often met with There is perpetual
change of tissues in the body, sleeping or
waking, and the supply OF nourishrnent
ought To be somewhat continuous and food
taken Just before retiring. aids more tissue
than is destroyed and increased weight and
vigor is the result. DR.. w. 7. Cathell says
III animals except man eat before sleep
and there is no reason in nature why man
should form the exception to the rule.''
If people who are thin, nervous and sleep
less would take light lunch of bread and
milk or GA tmeal an cream and at same time
take safe, harmless stomach remedy like
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in order to aid
the stomach in digesting it, the result will
be surprising increase in weight, strength
and general yigor. The only dra awback has
been that thin, nervous, dyspeptic people
cannot digest and assimilate Wholesome food
at night or any other time. For such it is
absolutely necessary To use Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. because they will digest the
food no matter how weak the stomach may
be, nourishing the body and resting the
stomach ut the same time.
DR.. Stevenson says: II depend almost
entirely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In
treating Indigestion, because it is not a
uuack nustrum ami know Just what they
contain, a combination OF fvegetableessences
pure pepsin and fruit salts, and they cure
Dyspepsia and stomach troubles, because
they can't help but cure" Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are soi1 by druggists every
where at 80 cents per package. They are
| in lozenge form, pleasant tn take and CON-
tain nothing but pure pepsin, vegetable es-
sences, fruit salts and bisinuth, scientifically
compounded. They are made by the Stuart
| Co.. OF Marshall, Mich, and your druggist
will tell you they give universal sattsfac
The evening times., 1896-06-05
MAINE PoPuL1sTs MEET.
SIlverand the Issuance OF n G Greenbuck
Currency Receive Attention.

Currency Receive Attention.
Lewiston, Me-, June 5.-The Maine Pop
uiist convention was held in Auburn yesteT-
day. Isaac X. Clark OF Bangor reported for
the committee on credentials 425 delegates,
some Oh the way.
o. Z. Chapman made remarks censuring
Senator Allen of Nebraska Tor his speecn
in Congress advocating paper currency IN
silver and gold basis. MIR. Chapman in
troduced resolution against trusts and
monopolies and demanding free coinage of
silver and gold at Il ratio of 16 TO /.
James L. Champion OF Portland led off
i'll the defense of Senator Allen and in OPP
position to the adoption of the resolution.
The re solution was tabled.
The resolutions reported reaffirm devo-
ton To the principles of the Omaha plat
form; demand the coinage OF both silver
and gold in ratio Of 16 to / without
demand the payment of our bonded debt,
and that hereafter no bonds shall be
issued under any circuins staDces; tha 1
Congress shall assume its constitutional
right Ia issue a greenback currency which
shall be full legal tender for all debts,
public and private, until the sum total
Of money in circulation shall reach $50
per capita.
The resolutions also favor government
possession Of all railroad, telegraph and
telephone systems. that all undesira bl.
foreign Immigration be prohibited and that
all trusts and combinations founded for the
purpose of speculation shall be forever
prohiiBitive and their promoters treated as
public outlaws.
Prof Luther c. Bateman of Auburn, was
nominated for governor by acclamatinn
Bateran has twice before been the nominee.
Prof. Baternan accepted the nomination
and addressed the convention.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

and the representation of these districts
will be increased thereby.
..On the basis of the vote Of 1894 the
convention of 1900 would contain 120
more delegates than the convention OF
this year providing that the representation
of Utah and the territories remain as at
present. The gain in delegates in 26
States is 1919, and the loss in ] 8 States is
10.
MR.. ACHESON PREPARES A TABLE.
''The membership of the st. Louis con-
vent;on will be 91s. II the Republican
vote in the several districts this year
averages the same as in 1884, the repre-
sentatlon in the next convention will,
therefore, be 1,03S.
"In the following table the figures In
the first column show the present repre-
sentation OF the States which were rep
resented in the last electoral college in
the st. Louis convention. The second
column shows what their representation
would be If Mr.. scott's resolution had
been adopted four years agoBnd the present
convention were made up on that basis,
taking the vote of 1894 to ascer rtain the
ratio Of presentation. The third column
shows the gain made in cert;iin States. II
the objection be made that the increase OF
the total number of delegates is too large,
thatcaneasily be remeded by increasing the
ratio of reDrese ntaticn to S.OO0or 1O, 600"
The following is Mr.. Acheson's table:
The evening times., 1896-06-05
3 BAl''"Un5 AND o4,O
RAILROAD. n

Schedule IN eIIecJ may 90, SS6.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue a,9 aetha ali1 seev vst,nn,e
Limited trains $50 am, 500 D. ~
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and .lndianap-
oils, vesrhuled Limited. 3;4o p m., ex-
For Pilisburg and Cleveland. express
daily ! 1880 a. IN. and $40 p. m.
For Lexington and stanton, 80 a. m.
For Winchester and way stations. D5:30
= For M I.uray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis and
New orleans, 1U:5U p. In. daily. sleeping
For Lnray, s:45 p. m. daily.
xf:u0, x1:U5, XT:1o, x1:30, Ns:O0, $50.
Xy:s0 xlo:uO. Xl2:Uo Il. m: xI 2:U5. 1910,
II 2:ao, 1890, 30, KS, i,32. x5.U5.
X9.oe. ills, XII 90. y. M; and x12.U1
night. Sunda Us, XT .05, x1.l0. $50, x9.OO.
xi".ov. u. M; xlz.e5, xl2 Loo, x3.00.
~ ~, X5-u5. S!i-in- 6-:iu. NS-oO, 19.20,
IL 10. MI so p. M, N1 2.ul night.
FOR Annapolis, T. 10 3,u, S.;1v 4. m: / 2 10
AMI AS p m Sundays, $50 a. m. 4 32
p M mr Frederick. ae.oo, bill SO u. m., c1 15,
u For Haacrstown. bill. 80 Il. m. and b5. 80
= For 70 Boyd and way points. week days 0 90
a. m, $50, $50, 705 p. m. Sundays,
900 a. M, l.15, 700 D. m
For ,iaitncrSDGrg ansr way points, week
days, 100, $50 =. IN, ll.sG, 800, 4. 80,
aaSS SO, $50, no, ll3U u. m. sun.
1ays. 500 Il m. lilo, $50. 100, 1925
Fnr Washington Junction and way points,
| oe IN q. M, c1 10 p m. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only. b4 80.
For hay Ridge. week days. s:15 a. m.
/ am, .i:2o p. III. scndays. 3:;,o u m, l ~
ppofYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK
| AND PHILADELPHIA.
Autrail;s illuinin;ttc,i with i'Intsch light.
| Eor Philadelphia. Ne York, Boston and
| the East week days 700, 7.05, 500,
| uo 40 n. III. Dining err. l2 90, 12 50,
| Sot, 1905 Dining JHrt, 500 u. m. t12.O1
| oight Sleeping Car open al lO.t o o'clCckD.
| SnrJn VS. Il Uo DiEisE Carr, t9.nO Il. m.
6ininc carr, 12.35 Dining Carl. 400,
| thOT pinIng Carr. 500, t11Ol night.
| Siccpiug Car open Tor passengers 1O.u0
pWnfict ParIor Cars ON all traius.
For Atlantic City. 1000 a. H., 1900 noon
Sundays, l2:3op. M,
hExcept sunday. aDaiiy. oSunday only
| xEXprcsS train
Baggage called for and checked from ho-
tels and residences by Union Transfer Com
| many, on orders left at ticket offices, 6ls
| Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New Yor1
avenue aud Fifteenth street, and atdepot.
WA. Is. GREENE, CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The evening times., 1896-06-05
SPANISH CRIMES In CUBA.
Women and Children Ravished by
SnIdIers md Then Rurned

Women and Children Ravished by
Soldiers and Then Burned.
Havana. June 4. via Key West, June s.
Information of a horrible crime committed
on Cuban woman and two girls of eight
years 10y Spanish soldiers near the town Of
A rroya, Guerra, province Of Santiago lie
Cuba, has just Leen received in this city.
The woman and children were ravished,
by the soldiers. then killed, and the bodies
burned to hide their crime.
Near the same village a company of
Spanish soldiers met five negroes with a
CARLOAD of fruit. They were ordered to
dismount. and wereimme diatel bay yonetted
and left in the road.
At Minas de Firmeza party of ten men
aud boys were held UP by Spanish soldiers,
and after subjecting them to all sorts of
indignities they were strung up, some by
the waist, Others by the arms, and shot.
After several hours they were discovered.
Some time later they were cut down.
On the 25th of May Col. Rodriguez, at the
head Cf 1000 insurgent cavalry, was within
twenty-four miles of Havana.
1t is reported on what is considered re-
liable authority that Gen. BermudeZ has
crossed the Trocha with Il large body of
insurgents, having met with scarcely any
resistance from Spanish troops. 1t is
rumored among naval authorities here that
the steamer Laurada sunk Il coast guard
launch at the time of the landing of her eX-
pedition.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
MARTYRS FOR THEIR FAITH
Philadelphia Single Takers Ready
to Fill Delaware Jails.
Fifty of the Reformers willing to
Defy the Dover Justiccs ana
Preach Their Doctrines.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The Philadei-
phia members of the Single Tax Society
who are interested in the Delaware cam
paiyn promise TO fill the Dover Jail to over
flowing tomorrow night, If the authorities
there hold to their expressed Intention OF
arresting every man who attempts to talk
on the public streets of that city. The IN
ten;ions OF the Philadelphians were made
apparent at a meeting OF the Single Tax
Society, held in Mercantile Library Hall
last evening.
The meeting was called to permit the
members to listen to an address on the
money question, but the arrest and i'm
prisonment of G. Frank Stephens, in Dover,
last Saturday, was the topic uppermost in
the minds of the sngle-taxers, and the
money question was forgotten.
As soon as the NEE ting was called to
order a resolution was presented, IN which
the society advised tbc abandonment OF
the public meetings in Dover except ON
the square in front OF the State house.
where the authorities agree that they can
meet and talk unmolested.
About the onl V man WHO favored the reso-
luton was Mr.. Stephens. He said he did
not want to go to the Dover Jail again, and
from his short experience there was in a
position to advise against any other be-
lever in the cause sacrificing himself.
All. Stephenson opposed the resolution.
He said he believed Gov. Watson would
pardon the men as fast rs the Dover
justices could send them to prison, and
he was in favor of defying the Dover op-
pouents Of single tax. Asked II he would
be willing to be- one Of those to go to Jail
aud run the risk of a pardon from the
governor, he said he would not, but ex-
planned that the only reason why he would
not was because he could not neglect his
| business. . a.
This brought II. V. Hetzcil to his feet,
and he denounced Mr. Stephenson for his
! alleged weakness in the cause. He said he
was ready to go to jail>fqr it. and had SO
| arranged his business that he would he abio
to go to Dove rand to jail. If necessary. on
| Saturday. He SAID tic knew fifty men who
| would go with him 1nd follow him 70 Jail.
| If speaking for single. tax should result in
I their arrest.
| A half dozen other enthusiasts expressed
! their willingness to 30 to Dover on satur-
! day and speak for Single tax. They held
! that the abandonment of the fight in Dover
would mean dcfeae in the whole State
When the resolution was voted on there was
one vote in its favor and a storm of nays
against it.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Natural Fat.
Getting Fat is Only a Question
of Batting Proper Food.

Thin people who to get fat should eat
proper food and digest it.
That is the only natural way.
The trouble withmost thin pc ople is that
they suffer from Indigestion.
They don't digest their food. They don't
get enough nourishment. They are slowly
being starved. They are poisoned by the
products of fermeuted and putrid f.od.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a gentle, natural,
vegetable digestive, attacks the food 10
your stomach just .lfite the digestive juices,
and turns it into healthful nourishment. 1t
helps your stomach naturally. II makes thin
dyspeptics fat. It makes poisonous blood
pure. 1t tones up and cures the stoma ch
T Nothing will cure indigestion like Shaker
Digestive Cordial, because nothing else
goes so naturally about it,
This is why it fas been so successfulin in re-
lieving nausea, tGmIting, dizziness, weak
ness, bad taste, fever, flatulence, constipa-
ton, loss CT aEpetiteI headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism, etc., by curing the disorder
which causes the symptoms.
A few doses will Trove is vaiuc, but you
wont get fat oger4eI bottle.
Andruggists. Tefsfents for a trial bottle.
Write for book on Food and Fat to The
Shakers, 80 Reade street, New York.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Election of Rechabite Officers.

AT the meeting of Cammack Tent. No.
56, L. o. R., Tuesday evening last Mr.. j.
s. B. Hartsock was elected chief ruler in
place of AFRO Golf, resigned. Richard
Polly was chosen deputy ruler. Both Officers
were installed by Deputy Grand Ruler
Boyd. Brother W. s. Raley was created
knight of Temperance and the initiatory
service was conferred on one candidate.
Messrs. Goff. Rue and Boyd we're appointed
a committee to arrange for public service
in June. Under good of the order Messrs.
Mahoney, Boyd, Kirby, Raley. Goff, Rue,
Allen. Polly and Hartsock made short adj
dresses. Sunday evening at 5:S0 O'Clock u
public meeting will be held at the tent room,
No. 31e Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)

tschedule in effect 0p. m May II, 1861
MIA passenger station.
Sa.m.-Daily, local for DanviIle connects
at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except
Sunday. and at Lypchburg with the Nor
folk and western, daily, and with. the Ches.
Bridge BRsidse and md Clifton Forge. ' -"'o''"
11a6 a. m.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries pallman Buffet Sieep-
vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New York to New Orleans. via Montgomery,
er for Birmingham. Memphis and st. Louis.
4:O1 y. p.m.-Local for Front Royal. River.
ton and Strasburg, daily, except Sunday.
fSl S4s &asafaGTt65Ss rs aNb
soUTHWEsTERN VEsTIBULED, LIN.
TIED, composed of Pullman vestibuIod
fespeas Peipnan seepefs New York q SsheRe
and Hot Springs N C.; New York TO Tampa,
caa5Ci.'e and SolgISiS NeW YoSx and
via birmingham; New York to New Orleans.
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibulei
da coach Washington 70 tlanta- Southern
soA,Ns sIMA,Ns on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 8:O1 a In.
daily eansrt sa"da p and am M Ia da1y.
for Round Hill, 4;32 p. m: daily, except
sunday, for Leesburg, and 6;2s p. m:
Washington S:26 a. IN. and 700 D. m.
daily. and 800 p. IN. daily, except Sun
day. from Round Hill and 7:O6 a. m.
S:34 a IN. daily. except Sunday. from
Tnrougn trains from the South arrive ar
washington GAP a. m., 2:2O D. M mi
80 %. m, daily, Manassas divis ion :
| 1000 a. M, daily. except Sunday, and
| $40 a. M, daily. from Cha rottesvillc.
| TicEets sleeping car reservation and In.
| formation furiiisned at offices oil and
| 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. and at P enn
| syIyania Railroad Passenger Station.
| w. II. REIN, Gen. Supt.
j. n. CUI.P, Traffic Manager
| ". A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
| L. S. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dent.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Excursion Tickets to the Sea Shore
YiN Il. & @ r. r.

Commencing June ami 6, and continu-
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
90. the B. & o. R. K. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City for 10 a. m. and 1 2 noon
trains, good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing, at rate of So for the round trip.
W,f,ie.ty-a0.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

Greeks VIII Help the Cretans.
Athens, June 5.-A national committee
has been formed here for the purpose of as
sisting the Cretans, who are in rebellion
against the rule of tile Turks.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful
grove bordering its banks Is the ideal
place to spend a few hours each day dur.
ing the summer mouths. The grounds are
Kept clean, and perfect order is maintain.
ed. A delightful place to take your chA.
dren for days outing to roam In the
woods surrounding the lake shore. Ac-
commodations are made for picnic parties.
and no better place can be found for the
purpose. Donch's baud will play every
evening during the summer from 8 until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars OF the CapL
tai Traction Company
The evening times., 1896-06-05
AEER PARK,
On the Crest of the Alleghaniss.
MAIN Line B. & o. r. R..
Season0pensJune2 D, 1896

For rates. rooms. and other information
apply to d. c. JON IS, Manager. E. & o. Gem
trail building Baltimore, Md, up TO June lUth;
after that date Deer Park Md.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAILROADS,
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.

- "A AlON SOhNEh Or SlAld AMI d
STREETS.
In Effect 1895 p. NJ. May II. 1900.
.5OA; ~. weekdays, 20 A. NJ. sundays
rITTSBURG EXPRESS. Buffet Psrlor
IS:so sosoSss A. %. z PENNSYLVANIA IisssGpLs LINZ
LIED Pullman Sleeping, Dining, smok-
iGng, and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
lineage, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, SG
Louis. Cleveland, and Toledo Bunet Par
ior Car TO Harrisburg
1890 A.. M. FAST LINE. Pullman
lor aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg 70 Pitts
GM|GAe9 saIis1 APP Sr,ld9 deTIs y,
to harrisburg. Sleep Sleeping u and Dinins Cars. m
Harrisburg to ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis.
vile. and Chicago.
R F1linoPP F. ss;,1y WESTERN sa RS Ed, EXPRIss
harrisburg Hhtn TO Cleveland Dining Car to
7p42s m: sogTHwEsTERsn n,1E;!s Ex: ::
Cars Cars TO st. Louis, and Sleeping Car, Hai-
fRiH9 fSia6, r. i:eMntL:. M: PAGiFIG EXPREss--
$50 A. M. Tor Kane. Cauandaigua,
RochesteI, and Niagara Falls daily, ex-
1880 A. M, for Elmira and Remove.
daily except Sunday, For Lock Haven
week days and Winiamsport Sundays,
buffalo and Niagara Fails laiiy, except
,satIrdasy, ia, ,O s,,,1; with Sleeping Car washing
koshes,eF, BafiaIo o' and e Niaeara aaaIkIa; Fais
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to E.
For PhiladelphiA; ISs, New York and the
400 p. M. "coSGREssIoNAL LINZ
ITED." daily, all farlor Cars; with
at z 90 Dining Carr = 90 O 90 10 40.
Dining Carl. and 90 DINING Car from
s!6 sSimnStSp and "a m ., 94S g. S1s snnds9 as9
700 Dining Carr. 7.2O, 800, II 90
Dining Car from Wilmington m, I2 .
$.i5, $40, Gao, 10 90. ana IS p. N.
assN dsgs QUIZ Expqess p1s Efgrfs fggfs weeS sS
Boston without change. Z 80 a. m. week
days, and Els p. m. daily.
Atlantic City iva delaware River Bridge,
all rail r0utej, 3:15 .. IN. daily, tvia
Market Street Ferry, 1000. 90 a, IN.
and 2:45 p: II. week-days, 80 p. IN.
snai dns O. s. 700 S5'7roy7 Ga5 81
10 GO, 10 80; II 90, and IL go q. m;
1.Io, 1000. 10 40. Ills, and and ii 50 81
P. m. on Sunday, zoo. I;2o, 9 90.
S SSi 81 &c. 10 oq 200 M LdIe1, aS15, 4a5 1aS
$40, eos, 6 40, TO. 1000, 10. 40,
and IL 35 p. m.
FOR rope creek Line, Z 20 n. m. and 4. SO
2. m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays.
For Annapolis, 72o. 800 a. M. 1a15
and 40 p m. daily, except sunday.
Sundays, 500 a. IN. and 420 p. m
| Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond, points on Atlantic Coast Line.
4.3O a. m. 3.46 p. m, daily Richm ond
and Atlanta, s 40 p. m. daily. Rich
mond only, 1857 a. m. week days
Accomm odation for Quantico, 7:.i5 a.
| For AleXandria. 4. 80. 6.35.7 10. $40, As,
| 425. 500. 5.37, 615. S.O2 1910 and
LAP P. n. On Sundays at 430, 40,
9.45 A. NJ, 2.45, 6.16. 500, and lO.Ie
| P NJ
Leave Alexaqsd5ia aSor Washington sos.
NJ, 100, 215, SEQ, 3.23, 500. $50,
S1$: 700. 7.2o. sIo. 10 So. aud los
| P NJ On Sunday at 6.43, 9IO, 10 %
| A. NJ, 2.15, $50. 100, 20. S.iO. aud
| 10 81 P. NJ.
| Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
| streets, aud at the station, Sixth and B
| streets. where orders can be left for the
| checking OF baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences.
| s. NJ. PROVOST. j. R. WOOD.
| General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The evening times., 1896-06-05
wANrEp-posrAGE STAMPS.

w q NTED-For cash, all kinds of old
United States postage and department
etampS: collections alSo bought. b. F.
DUNkHORST. 1908 .th st. NV. ap8-u. .em
The evening times., 1896-06-05
RAILROADS.
RAIL ROUTE 10
Mount Vernon.
Train Every Hour.

Train EyeTy Hour.
The route giving an opportunity of seeing
all points for the tourist. in Alexandria, and
takes but two and one-haIt hours for the
round trip.
Take trains Penn r. r. station, 9:i5. lO:5-,
ll:Ip a IN: 1888, l:i0. 8: p NJ. Also Alexan-
dria Ferry. foot of 9Th st., 9:n. 1890, ll:30 a
m; IL: o. l:o, 80 p IN. Fare. Washington TO
Manu- Earnon and Teturp 20 CENTS
The evening times., 1896-06-05
LADIES, GOODS.

THE ELITE PARLORS-61s
18th st. NV; Scientific Facial Treat
ment; Hygienic Steaming: De Almond
Skin Food; Oxygen Balm: Summer Rates.
my12- 1mo-em