davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

Impressions of the Hoosiers Another song
followed by Miss Fannie Alice. this part
of the program being concluded by the pre-
sentation of silk flag to the Indiana peo-
pie by Miss Mary NJ. Folks. president of
the local society. to which Judge Kirk
patrick responded
To the tune of Onward. Christian Sol
diers. the guests then marched into the
social room. where each received q little
souvenir. and everybody got acquainted
with everybody else Light refreshments
were served toward the close of the even
ing. Tonight the Indianians will entertain
the Erdeavorers of the Christian Church
at the Cochran.
The Indiana people seem to have enjoyed
their stay at the capital city and are in
hrst-class spirits. No definite arrange
ments have been made yet in regard to GO
Ing home. hut l.. J. Kirkpatrick, president
OF the state union. has arranged to have
a special sleeper if a party of twenty-five
or more can be found to go Wednesday
night 1t is thought that there will be no
difficulty in this. and the greatest number
going together will probably leave then
Many. however will take advantage of
some Of the side trips offered before going
home Rev. Mr.. Hume has gone over to
New York city already. and a number will
go down To Norfolk and old Point Com
fort
The boosters will tender a reception to
the Endeavor Society of the Vermont Ave
nue. Church tonight at the Cochran after
the services in the tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
A PIatformIs Meeting.

A stirring platform meeting was held last
evening at the Union NJ. E. Church, on
1oth street, which brought out large
crowd. The delegations of the New Hamp-
shire and the Vermont Endeavorers sta
toned at the church attended the services
IN fui ranks. which. together with the
regular congregation and large numb Der
or other people, filled every seat. Eloquent
addresses We're made by Rev. 0. C. Sar-
gent, president Of the New Hampshire c..
p Union: Rev. John ]. Hall. president of
the Vermont c. E. Union; Rev. William H.
Getscheii OF New Hampshire and Rev. A
G. Fay of New Hampshire and Rev. Audred
Gllison Of Vermont The services were
opened with an excellent address by Rev
Alexander Bielaski, the pastor of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
MISSOURI AND MONTANA.

Over six hundred persons attended the
Missouri and Montana rally at the Memo
rial Lutheran Church, and it is safe to Jay
that over six hundred persons had a jolly
good time there. DIR. ]. G. Butler made the
address of welcome, w. r. Gentry, state
president, presiding. There were bright re-
sponses by J. II. Murphy. state president
OF Montana; w. H Mclean of st. Louis. j.
H. Shannon of Kansas City. Mrs Kate
Haus. Rev. o. c. Clark Of Montana and
others. Mr.. Lubke gave his Impressions
of Washington to which Charles e. Paul.
president of the local society, responded
There were musical selections by John H.
Selnert, Miss Helen Nye, Miss Irva G. Cal
lahan. Miss Edith StoweIl and Miss Rose
Seiffert. Light refreshments were served
toward the close of the evening, and every
body enjoyed himself heartily. The church
was especially decorated with palms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
NEBRASKA.

Ine hospitable members Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church fairly outdid them
selves in cordially when they INDUCED in
an informal reception to the Christian En-
deavorers from Nebraska Saturday even
irg.
There was no program and no formal
speaking-just an excellent time enioyed
by hosts and guests alike.
The Nebraska delegation has been added
to greatly since the arrival of the main
representation last Wednesday, so that the
entire number from that state now in the
city Is over 300 Although the evening was
quite warm, the delegation, almost In its
entirety, and augmented by q large per-
centage of the congregation of the church.
lis Sabbath school members and numerous
visitors. attended and partook of the hos
pitalty graciously extended
The reception occurred in the lecture
room. whose decorations were of extraor-
binary beauty AS the guests arrived they
passed between lines of young people, who
composed the reception committee as fol-
lows: Misses Edna Hercher. NJ Andrews.
5. Culverwell j. Babcock, L. Vanneman,
r. Barron. 1. Nourse. Mesdames Wolhaup-
ter, Barnes. Davis. Mes srs. Saunders Edge.
Kelly. Nilans and Reigart.
Ice cream and cake were the order of
the refreshments, and these went a merry
round until the termination of the pleasant
AFFAIR, at nearly midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

didn't have a good
time he must have
had either dyspepsia
or the blues. Russell
Barnes. superintend-
emit of the Sunday
school. opened the
rally with a praise
service. followed BY
a prayer by W. l..
Darby. Judge Kirk
patrick. as presiding
officer. then intro
duced DR.. Power. the
pastor. who made an
address of welcome.
NJ NJ. Binford re-
sponded. after which
there was a solo by
Miss Pearl Seeley.
Miss Jennie T. Mas
son told about the
trip here. and Miss
G T a ce SicCulloch
sang for the gather
ing. Then Miss L. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
The Orchestra.

The orchestra at the Junior rally at Tenn
Wil!iston Saturday, under the conduct OF
Miss Matte Bartlett, with Miss Hettie
Diver. pianist. was composed as follows:
First violins-AIisses Ella knight Mary
Crook, Mary Clements. Grace Hopkins
Florence Morrell, Annette Miller, Nav Cal.
houn, Flossie Bliss. Beulah Bohrer. and
Messrs Edgar Hirvall. Arthur Nymap
Shepler Fitzgerald. Thos. g. Hsvell Jos
Harrison. Harry White Howard Bayly
John Merwin, Geo. Hunt, Clarence Whit
more.
Second violins-Carl Davis. Clare Davis
Sara Wall, Grace Harding. Amelia Click
Abram Frey, Mabel Williams, Elreane
Williams. Max Mccullough. Walter Kim
ball. Elton Ronsavill. Boyer Johnson Susie
Haycock. Willie Gates Florence Stevens
Mary Taylor, Marie BastianettI
Flutes-Messrs. Fahnestock Allen Walker
Frank SUNNY.
Comets - Miss Alfalfa Yingling and
Messrs Alvin Quinter, Robert Maxwell
and Paul keck.
Bass-Messrs. G. w. Hermey and Geo
Maddert.
Trombone-Mr. Bruce TAYLOR
Clarinets-Messrs. VIII Phillips and UNI
NELL.
Viola-Phllip Phillips
Cellos-Misses Schott and Florence Wiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

a song by Miss Doe and recitation by
Mrs. Grandfeld helped 10 make the pro-
gram an enjoyable one. At the conclusion
of these exercises refreshments were
served. and both delegates and church peo-
pie alike had delightfully."- social time.
The lata corners have hardly finished reg
isterinS before those who have to go first
are beginning to leave the city.
Mr.. e. +. Batcheller. one of the promi-
nent delegates from North Dakota. left
yesterday for New York, and Mr.. j. b.
Caldwell. president of the Salt Lake City
I Zion, goes Immediately to his home In
Utah.
Quite d body of the delegates from the
three states having their headquarters at
the G1rley Memorial Church intend to go
on the big excursion to Mt. Vernon to-
Morrow.
very large proportion of the delegates
are having their tickets extended. and will
be In Washington or in the vicinity for a
week or more The church will only he
open for their use until tomorrow noon.
Two late arrivals. or at least delegates
who hav- been late in registering, are Mr..
William p. Lord. Congregational mission
airy al rort ates. n. D., and Miss Annie
Speakman OF Payson. Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

coS-ClJ VI tAiS ~ ~ NJ
Memorial Church did
all In their power last
Saturday night to
give the delegates
from Utah and North
and South Dakota an
enjoyable evening.
and a very merry
time was the result.
Miss Mary Clear of
the church presided
over the gathering in
the early part of the
evening. and Miss
y a n n e WitherS,
p: esident of I h c
church Endeavor So
ciety. was the first to
speak. The Rev. MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
CONNECTICUT.

The Connecticut delegation to the Chris
tian Endeavor convention was given a
| magnificent reception by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church. The ceremonies took place
in the main audience room, which was
packed to the DOORS and 1T was estimated
that not less than 1900 or 1000 persons
were present.
The program was arranged by Rev. w.
G. Fennell of Meriden, president Of the
Connecticut State c. e. Union, who pre-
sided. The music was in charge Of DR.. F..
J. Woodman of this city. Those who par
ticipated besides those named were Miss
Katharine Bohrer. Rev. DIR. Luccock pas
tor of the church; Mr.. J. W. Hart. Miss
Ely superintendent of junior endeavOr work
in Connecticut. and Others AT the conclu-
sion of the program ice cream and cake
were served to all who desired to partake.
NEW MEXICO.
The reception of New Mexico and the
Floating Societies was held at the Peck
Memorial Chapel the church being the
headquarters of both organizations The
spite the fact that the delegates from the
two unions were limited. The address of
welcome delivered by Rev. C. Alvin
Smith. the pastor of the church. in an ex-
cellent manner. Miss Antoinette p. Jones
of Falmouth. Mass. the superintendent of
the Floating Societies, gave an address on
the workings of the Floating Society Adj
dresses were also made by Rev. James
Hinton, Mr.. Chris Cobb of San Diego Cal.
9Mr. Joseph A. Tenney of Portland, Me-.
MIR. r. A. Distler and Mrs. Cassera Of New
York city. The evening passed off very
pleasantly, and was thoroughly endowed Inv
all who participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
Mrs. Henry r. NcE,Sen.

Mrs. Henry T. McEwen is the wife of the
Rev. Henry T. McEwen, DID. pastor Of
the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church
New York city. During her early child
hood her parents moved from Mt. Vernon,
y. ". TO New York city. where she has
since resided. She graduated with honors
from the Normal College. In 1882 she mlr-
ried Dr. McEwen. Mrs NcEwen is an eff
ficient worker for home. foreign and city
missions. She is a member of the womaa's
executive committee of home nis,ions aud
the women's board OF foreign missions OF
the Presbyterian Church. She is the Pres
byterian vice president of the women's
National sabbath Alliance She IL superin.
tendent of the Junior Society In her nus
bands church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

Of Salisbury being one and a prominent
English actor the other, have just given
5000 each to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

Robert j. CaSkey and
MIR. J. 3. Caldwell.
h o. h OF Utah.
made s. OFT ad-
dresses. f x-G ov i.
Ordway OF Dakota
was also present. and
spoke for a few min
utss. North Dakota
W a 5 represented
among the speakers
by Mss Carothers
and Miss Eunice
kitlo. a fuIl-bloO.led
Indian girl. who
comes from Santee
agency. Nebraska.
was listened to with
interest.
One of the attract
I've musical features
of the evening was a
bass solo by Mr..
Ernest. with Mr..
Olmstead as accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
INDIANA.

IT there was anybody at the Vermont
avenue Christian Church Saturday night.
where the Indiana rally was held who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

and by a solo on the cornet from Master
Alvin Quinter. President w. J-Bowman
of the Mount Pleasant Church Society was
also present and took part in the exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

of South Dakota. succeeded her, and he
followed by the pastor Rev. Mr.. Yer
brycke. who made the welcoming address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
UTAH AND THE DAKOTAs.

The members of the Christian Endeavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
THE CLOSING MEETINGS.
Program of the Final Sessions of the
COuyeutiou.

os VI tue Sess1ohs inc
Convention.
The Christian Endeavor convention Of
1876 Will close with the conservation meet
irgs to be held tonight.
State delegations are expected to have
representatives present at each OF the con-
secrauon meetings in the tents.
Space will be marked off for the delega-
lions, and the roll call by states will he
bad i'm the usual way
In the four churches and Central Hall
conservation meetings will ice held, conduct
ed by famous evanselists.
The program for this afternoon and to-
night is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13
Monday Afternoon.
Central Hall,

pennsylvania ave between eth and 9th sts)
to =
Informal reception TO all officers of the
state. territorial and provincial Christian
Endeavor unions. by the officers and trus-
tees OF the United Society OF Christian En-
deavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-13

advisable to CONNIE the Sums to one por-
ton of city and there stamp them out
or stamp them out to let them spread
over a city and then take them indi-
vidually, Commander Booth-Tucker said
that he had not considered the subject in
that light. He said that youth Is prone
to temptation. and that if that temptati ton is
removed then the less the danger for young
men. IF vice is obliged to exist" he
added, ''t should be compelled to hide its
diminished head"
The ways and means for carrying Oh all
this work is another question now being
considered. The army organization now
consists of about tsW separate corps to
which are attached 20O0 officers Besides
this 800 more have put in applications for
citizenship. and when passed upon by the
board and found competent they will re-
ceive their appointments. This is not,
however, enough, he says, and an effort
Is now being made to obtain 800 more
Two hundred cadets now In training in
the schools. which are called garrisons.
will also soon be ready for the fight
The interview was brought to an end as
the commander was to address a meeting
at one of the tents and was compelled to
leave. He Is stopping with Mrs. H. b. F.
MacFarlani.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was also to have hean
present this morning at the convention.
but she was run into by careless cyclist
In New York yesterday, and her visit was
broken. She is suffering considerable pain
but expects to be about her usual duties
in a month so.
Her place at the meeting this morning
was taken by Maj. Swift The major Is a
bright-faced. animated young lady, who has
just come over from u stay of twelve wears
in England. Sac Is, however. an American.
having been born here. and has the dis
tinction Of being the only Vassar graduate
who Is an officer in the Salvation Army
Maj. Swift Is anxious to correct the i'm
preston that the American army Is simply
a subordinate to the English She saws
this Is not 80. She says it is a mistake
to think that the English look with an UNI
friendly eye upon America. Englishmen
are beginning to take a deep interest in
the army, and two of them, the Marquis
The morning times., 1896-09-04
FOR SALE.
GOoD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
Crners actual price quoted.


8AOQ-CASH-Barb shop well located
in West End: complete: ist class estab-
lished stand.
&1.OQO-Drug store in the NV. doing
A. good cash business; will invoice over
86OO-Estab bIished corner grocery. On
18th st sw.. near government depart
ments. doing good cash business; stock.
fixtures and four furnished rooms In
S12s-4rH ST. NV, BET. AND H
snap; established grocery and pro-
83OO-Estabiisledg grocery and provision
store: southeast; doing cash business;
rent 10 W; party leaving city canse OF selling;
o0OO-LocArEp ON 4 Ia ST. sw -
Barrooin for sale. Including stock. hx:
tufes and license; house containing eight
rooms and stable; rents for $2b month;
90 aoing nsu;a good cash business: good reason
e3O0m.LocATEp ONE 81. NV. NEAR
9ining. room: doing good cash business: good
s Saas ana sssalsII EsdAn1saED saEs on
ave; ave; nssr .,u the capitol doing good business;
sssOELDA1RY LUNCH ROOM. PA;
store and two rooms.
S1.SOQ-LocATED ON 7TH ST. NV
Hardware store; well stocked: party
Ieaying city cause OF selling: wiz invtAce
$1,000. .
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
Market. horse, wagon, harness and FIX
tures; good paying business: party leaving
+ :sss $780, 1HEs fiE sTE; REzL s'isS f.
Established flour and feed store. Co
iunlbia Heights: rent, SIS month: price.
800: good paying busioess: books open
Tor insDectiop.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
FOR RENT.
sU3URIiAN HOMES.
Ouner's actual price quoted.

SS-DEAN WOOD, D. C.-4-rooui cottage;
shade, wcIl water: lot 1oOx4O- t2S1b
Sk.OO-BENNiNG ROAD-Frame, four
BAILET's CROSS ROADS,
VA.-8-room. 2-story cottage in first.
class condition: good water and shade; one
acre lot; 8 miles from Georgetown; mile
from Arlington station. For sale at 81 400:
accommodating terms t240l
&AO-wASHLNGTUN GROvE-S4O fof
the season: roomy cottage: partly fur
nishcd. t233l
Frame. nine rooms. two sto ry and
S9.5O- -AUTREE PARK. ON THE MET.
TROP OLITAN BRANCH B. & o. R. R..
adjoining Rcckville-Cottage, 6 rooms and
attic. on large let: short distance from
SSS.6O-GAITHERsBuRa, Ma.
Frame cottage; 10 rooms aud bath:
hot aud cold water: newly papered; be ated
by furnace: fruit, stable ON rear large lot:
reduction ir taken by the year. (238)
S1R-FOREST GLEN-Cottage: 8 room.
with 81 900 feet OF ground; An III
first class condition. 1910,
S18-DEANwooD. D. c-Two s-rcom
cottages: well located and In good con.
Aitiop. tS46l
SIS-TAKoMA PARK Frame cottage:
rooms. near both car lines: in thor.
oug condition (373)
Si5ILAMOND's STATION Frame cot
taEe; 8 rooms: newly papered (372)
$500 -"ST. ELMO"-Fr1me cottage;
slx.OO- -cHERRYpALE, VA, 8 niles
from city-Frame cottage, 6 rooms:
plenty shade and good water. t336)
The morning times., 1896-09-04
RAILROADS. r
-

Schedule in effect July 18th, 1896.
Le.is =. ..snii,stUn .iCin siat.Ul toInrr oi
New Jersey avenue and ST.
For Chicago and Northwest, Nesubuied
Limited trains lU.Oo Il. III. and g. 90 p. IN.
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Indiana polls,
vestibuied Limited $40 p IN, express
1915 night.
For PitlsDurg and Cleveland, express daily
~ 90 Il. III. and 8 40 p. IN.
For Berkeley Springs. 3;45 p. m. daily,
and Sos p, nj. saturday only.
For Deer Park. M.untaiD Lake Park aan
Oakland, 1900, 8. .45 p. M. IL. 10 a: m, all
daily No west b,uDu trains sop MT Noun
tain Lake Park Sunday.
For Lexington and stanton, LIZ noon.
For Winchester aud way stations. 1880
For New Orleans, Memphis, Hr.nins-
nam, Chattanooga. Knoxville. Bristol, and
Roanoke. lO.6O p. III. daily: sleeping cars
For Luray. 3.46 o. m. daily.
u S5 .So. n .o5. X 10, 17.s6. xs.oS. $40: S
ag:ss Hess. xs,So. si2s. Izzs. 4.sa. 4. l5.o&s: S
s.i5, Ks. 20. 1!.I5. xlI.50 p. m. and
100, 1900 XII aiU.oo iIs .. Ii. ns.J6. Iis. 50.
!: 80, So 300; xs-aO. ii.lS. 1ii.So ., ". ~
ls.f3 ~ agd . z,Is p' " Sundays $50 a
n For Ere Frede rick. 80 90. ..1s. .oonoou. ..l.11
For hagerstowu. f12o0 noon and
'oiSg For Soyd and way points. week day.
800 a M. 40. $50 70ss ~ .; u; Sun
DAYS, 100, 900 o. NJ, 1850, 8. 90, 4.30.
z.S5 g 80. 5.35, I Us, II 81 y. M. Sundays,
900 q. M /, ]. .l5. 5-35, 5.v5. I0l5 y. ~
fSs Il q. IT. AK Eapsaisst tSIs .,s:
stopping ut principal srations1niy. t4.3V.
T,T For Say Ridge. week days. s.l5 q. m.
and 42s p. m Sundays. 93o .. M. 1.30
and From 81 l1 by 3 R Ridge. week aay. s15 a. M.
$50 and SIG p. M Sundays. 500 and
For Cape May. 10 q. m, l2 nom.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains iiiufi.lIia:eu wiuii iIntSch light
For Pniiaue.pnia, New YorS, bos ,un.
and The East. w.ek days. ..O,,. no, 500.
500 5.O5, Dining Carl. scoop. m .12.O1
seeetGS eDf pInihps 2ipsnc cast a.
* "a. Dining Carr 500, tl2U1, night:
Sleeping Car, open for passengers 1000
@ffet Parior Cam % al day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. M, * 00 noon.
fExcept Sunday Daily. sssundAy only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences BY Union TrS91e6 Co.
sy1vania avenue nv. New York Avenue and
18th street; aud at deR1t a scu,r
Gen. Manager. Yen. Pass. ASe
The morning times., 1896-09-04
RAnRoADa
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
IN Effect g: OIL A. NJ, August II, 690.
q: 80 A. N. week days, 7:2O A. NJ. Sun
Gays. fiT1sbUhG EXPRESS .-Par-
ioI and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pitts
1880, A. M. PENNSYLVANIA
Limited. Pullman Sleeping, Dining,
SMOKING, and Observation Cars Harris-
burg TO Chicago, Cincinn ati Indianapolis,
St Louis. CieI Gland. and Toledo. Buffst
1880, "A. M. FAST fiNE.-Pullman
Butiet farior Car TO Harrisburg. Buffet
Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
LoUds z .fkEss. p uIllnan Buffet p az.
Dining Cars fHaIfs5S5g Haf1,sbnlgs sleeping and
cincinnati, Louisville. and Chicago.
7.1,O p. M. WESTERN EXPkESS.-
HHu,llhdn T. Sleeping Car to Chicago. aud
Chicago.
7.lO p. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
/ -fkESS.-Puiman Sleeping and Dining
burg to Cincinnati
1910 p, M. PACIFIC EXPREss.-
Pullman sleeping Car TO Pittsburg.
and Sagaia Ma aa1e fs SfHasdsses asiy, ea
cept Sunday.
lo.3O a. M. for EImira and Remove
weekdays and wlIamsport Sundays.
1.lO r. M. Tor Wuliamsport, Ro ochester,
except Saturday, with Sleeping Car wash
lngton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 p. M. for Erie. Canandaigua
kocnesier. Buffalo and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to Elmira-
For Philadelphia, New York and the
Be-, East.
400 p. NJ. CONFESSIONAL LIN
lIED,' daily, all Parlor Cars, with
Dining Cas- from isaltlmore. Regular as
dining carj. and 90 Is Dining sse Gar i1;11 rom
Wiimingtoll u H., II. 40. s. 10, 4.20, s. 40,
!n;o, iHioO, aal nj l 50 p m On SUNDAY, 90
SD,nipg CaTt: To, 800. 100 Dining
I 40. $40. 1000, and 1I.35 p. m. For
fhladeipiIia only, Fast Express, 7.50
a. H. weekdays Express. lZ-i5 week
Boston. without change, 90 d. N. week.
days. and SIS p. IL. daily
Saratoga Express tParior Carr, 900 a m.
EOr Baltimore. 6.e5. :. 90, Z. 20, Z. so, 900.
1000. 1880. 100. and II so a. m:
L2l5. H.; ;46, S;ol. 315, 3 40. 400 Linn
1000. 1o: 40. IL 10, and i So p. m. on
Sunday, 700, 10, 800, 8.05. 10. 80,
11,O0a- m. 12.l 5, II 8, 2.01, 3. 10, 3. 40.
T1O. 1000, 10. 40, and IL .35 p. m.
For Pupe's Creek Line, 20 a. m and 436
pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays.
For Annapolis. 40, 900 a. m, 1918 and
4.2O p m. daily, except Sunday. Sun
days, 800 a. III. and 4.20 y. m.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 430 a. M,
3.i6 p. m daily; Richmond only, .dT
n. III. week days, Atlanta Special, via
Richmond and sea Board Air Line, g. ~
y. In. daily. Accommodation for Qua>-
uco, .loa m. daily, and i. 20 p. m. week
days.
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via delaware River
Bridge. all-rail route) 1 GO a. m. week
days, 3.15 and l1.35 y. M. daily, tvia
Market Street WHARF, 900 a m (Sat-
urdays only, 1000, 11.OO a. m. week.
days, 12.45 and 11.35 p m. daily.
For Cape May, 1000. HOO a. NJ. 12 46
D. ni., week days, IL. So p. m. daily.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and @
streets, and 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 PREVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen Pass. A gent.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
FOR SALE.
CITY LOTS


- 90 FoOT-NORTu SIDE OF LIN.
COLN PARK-Cornef lot; half square;
1sxliT It. to soft. alley. 1851
SO. 2.ROO-NEW YORK AVE-, BETWEEN
F1RsT AND NORTH CAPITOL NV.
M1z0o,MAssAcHusErTsAyENE
BETWEEN 1ST AND 2D-Choice lot
2Ox16. to alley; party wall. t67l
S3.8SO-T ST. NV, BET. 18th AND
shire ave; 20xl0O to alley; cheapest lot III
this section: facing south. and improved BY
frame; water, sewer and gas. Q29)
SaOO EACH FOURTEENTH ST. Me-.
,sss ,sss!s.S0sTH XIV f itsy. sq NV, BET .sSs xsp
H@Los 2Ox9O, to loft. alley; inn
proved BY frame. renting for SIS per
Rosia. K ST. NV, BET. 18TH AND 10Th Io. eiISa
% kos; ;stable on rear; well located; At
Z CONNER SstHP PA. AVE. AND wAsHING;TrSSSs
CIRCLE- 6sx75; most DESIRE ble
'Sfra.y Szl XVI, +: 'Hi BET. s4rH AND aOf1Hs." 1s.
H sT. sf.ifa; Nv. BET 18th AND ,sfsa ,sffsSea.
MAalYLANS II la TS0. AVE-. lffs.' NEAR E ST. Ne Ne
rLSsIpa 9GIISi AVE-. NEAR 1sr ST. n vs. W.
< sHTAfBiEr 81, BET. SD AND 4rH kE.0. kSe.
aap 81. BET. Q AND H sTs. NV" wv
r 81. BET. l7TH AND 18TH NV
Pacing south; 24xO6: to alley. (6ll
EAST CAPITOL sT. BET. 18th AND
tSxs6 to a6- loot lot aiiey. ~ t5eS To-
KsT., BET. 18TH AND1<rH sTS. Sc
1TH ct. a. BET. II AND NJ
sb sS- BET. =, CAPITOL AND 4 sTiss.
1882: foot alley. t67l
1lTH ST. NE, BET. 4 And . oT1 =
2Oxl lO:, &0.fn0t alley. l6oi