davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
MUCH BOOTY SEIZED.


Officer Donnelly Searches Nicholas
Weiler's House-Nearly $500 Worth
of Goods Taken From Friend E..
Brooks Store Seized-A Creditable
Piece of Police Work.
Nicholas Weller who was arrested
and held on suspicion of theft by officer
Henry j. Donnelly, on Tuesday night,
now appears to have robbed the store
Of Friend e. BROOKS, his formerly en-
ployer of goods valued at nearly $500.
The capture and detention of Weller
reflects much credit upon officer Dom
nelly, who has already won the reputa-
ton Of being one of the most efficient
officers of the force
Officer Donnelly observed the thief
acting in a peculiar manner about
Brooks store on Chapel street about
o'clock Tuesday night, and being
himself unobserved, watched Weller as
he entered the store, and when he came
out took him into custody.
Weller attempted to explain his
strange conduct to the officer by stat
ing that he had been in the employ of
Mr.. Brooks for eighteen years, but
Officer Donnelly was not so easily put
off the track and took him to the police
station, where he was locked up.
Weller had in his possession when ar
rested a valuable umbrella, which he
admitted having taken from the rack in
the store.
A search warrant was secured by
Officer Donnelly early yesterday morn
ing and proceeding with Mr.. Brooks to
Weiler's house, II Carmel avenue, they
made thorough search, securing the
following articles bearing Mr.. Brooks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
Spring
s 81 y'1 Buy the sSi in. Medicine

sity by the i'm. Bv5COICsHG
pure condition of the blood after win
ter's hearty foods, and breathing viii
ated air in home, office, schoolroom
or shop. When weak, thin or impure,
the blood cannot nourish the body as
it should. The demand for cleansing
and invigorating is grandly met by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives the
blood just the quality and vitality need
ed to maintain health, properly digest
food, build up and steady the nerves
and overcome that tired feeling, 1t is
the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
YESTERDAY In TIE COURTS
M0RANO INDICTED FOR MURDER IN
SECOND DEGREERY GRANDJURY.

Canavero Acquitted Meriden Electric
Street Railway Company Sued for $4,000
Damages-George w. Cooper Committed
to Insane Asylum-Traeger Hearing
Postponed Other Court Notes.
The grand jury came in yesterday aft
ternoon with an indictment charging
Morano with murder in the second de-
gree. A bench warrant will be issued
for him, and he will be brought before
the court at once.
The members Of the grand jury as
enrolled are: Joseph D. Plunkett, Frank
C. Bushnell, Lewis D. Chidsey, Freder-
lex D. Grave, George. d. Post and Hen
ry Fresenius Of New Haven, John G.
Byxbee, Charles G. Clock and Henry
Hirschfield of Meriden, Robert Q. Gates
and Albert f. Sherwood of Derby, Will
liam H. Matthews, James M. Emerson
and Otto Mueller of Ansonia, John w
Nichols of Branford, Clarence f.
Thompson of Orange, Samuel H. Chit
tenden of Madison and George A. Nor
ton of Hamden.
Yesterday morning State Attorney
Williams made the closing arguments
for the state in the case against Gusta-
no Canavero, charged with assault with
intent to kill. Judge Hall then charged
the. jury, which went out at 1850 and
returned at 1880, announcing that they
were unable to arrive at a verdict.
n
and they returned to the jury room
with instructions to try once more and
arrive at verdict. At 2 o'clock they
returned verdict OF not guilty.
Attorney David E, Fitzgerald asked
to withdraw from the case against
Charles B. Thayer, charged with incest
committed upon his daughter, When
Thayer was put to plea he pleaded not
guilty, and requested that Mr.. Fitzger-
aid be assigned to defend him. Judge
Hall granted Mr. Fitzgerald's request,
and assigned Lawyer Charles H. Fow-
Ter to the case.
William Neddo of North Haven,
charged with criminal assault, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three
months in jail Mary Isabelle Smith.
who was in company with Neddo' at
the time of the alleged crime, was re-
leased from custody, her case having
been nolled.
Superior Court--Civii side-Judge Robin
The suit Of Watson Il. Perkins, adj
ministrator, against the Merlden Elec-
trio Street Railway company, went on
trial yesterday before Judge Robinson
and jury in the civil side of the st1pe-
rior court. The suit is for $1,000 dam
ages for the death of the plaintiffs son,
Walter Perkins, who. while lying on the
track, was run over and killed by an
electric car on July -, 1895. The de-
fence is that Perkins was asleep on the
track. The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Henry G. Newton and Hen
ry A. L, Hall, and the defendant by At
torney Seymour c. Loomis.
In the civil superior court the assign
ments are:
To-day-Ba1dwin and wife VS.. the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company; Cannon, administrator, vs.,
the Winchester Avenue Railroad COM
pany; Quinn VS.. the same company;
Kelly and wife VS., the city of Meriden.
Next Tuesday-The West Haven
Buckle company VS., the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

Uncle-'I don't know about lending
you any money. When I lent you mon
ey two months ago you said you only
wanted 1t for little while!" Nephew
And I didn't have 1t more than half
an hour!"-Der FlUfl.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Studiey.
Judge Studley of the court of common
pleas has handed down judgment in
favor of the plaintiff in the case of the
Connecticut Adamant Plaster company
against John Hogan to recover $46605,
a claim, amounting with interest to
$494,01.
The case of James Lord against F..
Lincoln Goodale was called yesterday
afternoon. 1t involves an appeal from
a decision of a Justice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN.

Ada-"Which was the most serious
engagement Captain Slasher was ever
in?" Jack-"The one that led to his
presume. ''-Larks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mr.. M. Frank, the jeweler at 345
State street, and family, have been
sadly bereaved in the death of Addie
Helen Frank, aged twelve, Mr.. Franks
second Oldest daughter, who died at
the residence Of the family, No %
Lyon street, yesterday morning at $3.50
taken with cold which developed into
lung trouble, and although all that
skill or loving care could do was hers,
she passed away. She attended Eaton
school and was an unusually bright pu-
pill, well advanced, standing among the
first in room 9. She was general ia
vorite, winsome in manner and very
graceful, and peculiarly affectionate
child The funeral takes place Friday
afternoon.
THE LATE JOHN COyLE.
John Coyle, one of the oldest parish
toner's of st. Patrick's church, died
Monday afternoon of rheumatism and
heart failure at his late residence, 20
st. John street. Deceased was well
known throughout the city. He leaves
a widow, son and daughter The fun
eral will be held at ST. Patrick's church
this morning.
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN.
jeremiah Sullivan, a we'll known coal
merchant of Fair Haven, died at his
home. las Saltonstall avenue, on Mon
day. He leaves a widow, four sons
and three daughters, and was highly
respected citizen. The funeral will be
held at st. Francis church Sunday
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

81 cannot thank you enough for my re-
ssnvery. and myself and wife will never tire
telling the whole world about It."
All live druggists sell Dr.. Frost's Rene
dies, separate one for each disease, at 25c a
bottle, generally. DR.. Frosts Rheumatism
Cure never fails. DR.. Frost's Dyspepsia
Cure gives you new stomach.
If you are in doubt as to your disease,
write DR.. Frost, Hubinger Binding, $40
Chapel street, rooms % and %, New Haven,
Conn, and your disease will be thoroughly
dia gnosed free of charge.
The morning times., 1897-02-04
BALTIMORE -
. AND OHM
RAILROAD.

,, Schedule in effect January "a, 1897.
AeaSe washington from sta ,lOI, CDrRet Of
New jersey avenue and c street.
toI tHtcs'~u anu Nurtu se--Si- ys-~tsOUle-fi
y. IN.
For Cincinnati, St Louis and indianapolis,
Express. ll:45 a. M yestibuled Limited
o'Ho D. m, express l1;2o p, M
daily, 1000 a III and $50 D. m.
FOR Winchester and way stations. o a.
N, $3.50 p ia.
:Shatta nooga, Knoxville. Bristol and
heanoke. 500 D. III daily. Sleeping Car
through
For Baltimore, week days, 500, $50
xI-05, XT.iO, xS-O0, $50, xS.SO, x1O.OO,
Xl loo a N, x1 2.05, u 10, x12. 40. x3:OO,
x6.2O. $50, xs-O0, SIS, Ks. 20, Ills,
xl 1-5O p. m. and x12-0I night. Sundays,
x5.o5, xT,1O. $50, x9- 90 a m, x12:O5.
i2-40, LOO. X3 90, 80, 4.35. .x5.ea,
so, $50, Ks 90, Ks. 20, I5, XII 90,
-. m, x12.O1 night.
For Annapolis, 7:I0 and $50 a. mrI2.10
aud 40 p. In; Sundays, $50 a. m 4-35
D. IN
For Frederick, week DAYS, 7:35, II.IJ
a. NJ, So, $50 p m Sundays, 1:15 o. m
For Hagerstown. $1,000 a. m. and t6- 80
- m
For Boyd and way points, week days.
days. I.I5, T.O5 D. m.
Fer Galthersburg and way points, week
ass as $50 aSG 95 a iIo IA p no. Sui sSnda2s SO
200 a m, is, + -33, 7-u5, 1918 p. Ia
For Washington Junction nj way points.
T35 a. m, A 80. $50 D. N week daya
lis q. N. Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch tight.
For Philadelphia, New York, Roston and
the East, week days, 500. 1000 a m.
Dining carr, 1900, Il 2-iO Dining Carr, 3 .0.I
t5.O5 Dining Cerl, l2.0l night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 O'clock, SUnda Us. % 90
u. N. Dining car }, t12-4O Dining Carr 800
t5.O5 Dining Carr, 2.Ol night, sleeping car
opea ten o ClOcs. Additional trains for
Philadelph.a, week days, . .05 a H., daily.
Buffet Parlor Cara on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a IN, L.. 90
noon, and 1910 p m. week days, g 40
ID. III. sundays.
= FOR Cape May, IL noon
Except Sunday. XEXpTeSS trains.
Bargage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
to on orders left at ticket offices. $40
Pennsylvania avenue NV, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and at deDot
wM NJ GREEN. CHAS- o. SCULL
Gen. AanSser Gen Pass. A gr
The morning times., 1897-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
TliOS. BOWLING s Co, Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWENTY -FIv E
t25t ACRES OF LAND IN KENT
DISTRICT, PRINCE GEORGE s
COZ kTY, MARYLAND, IMPROVED
BY A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, STABLE,
CHICKEN HOUSE, WAGON SHED,

Default having occurred in the payment
OF the Indebtedness. secured by deed of
trust, dated, June is, 1894, and recorded
on June Is, 1891 in Liber j. W. b Is,
PrlnCe Georges county, Maryland, and at
tne written request OF the party secured
thereby, the Undersigned trustees VIII
sell at public auction, in front OF the
premises, on TUESDAY, the NINTH day
Of FEBRUARY, a. D., 1897, at 12:43
O'Clock p. NJ, the following described
Iand ana premises, situated in Kent DlS-
tflct, Prince Georges county, Mary!and,
about l mile from Lanhams station, on
the baltimore and POtOmac X K, the same
Lllburn Mitchell, died. seized, containing
20 acres. a plat OF the above described
land Is attached to the deed from JOin
Henry scbwier to Robert IL. q. Bouis, dated
June 10, 1894, and recorded IN the aIore-
salu Land Records on or about June 10,
1894. The above described land is inl-
proved by five-room dwelling, stable,
chicken house, wagon-shed, etc.
TERMS OF SALE: 0ne-third cash, one
tiiru IN one year, and one-thlrd IN Two
cured by the notes of the purchaser, ana q
deed OF trust or mortgage upon thc prop
erty sold, said notes TO bear interest at
the rate or SIX per centum per a nntili from
seIntannually; or al cash at the option
OF the purchaser. y deposit OF one Hun
ired t1OOb Dollars viii be required aU
the time OF sale, and the terms OF sale
must he complied with within ten days
from date of sale. otherwise the property
VIII be resoid AT the risk and cost OF the
deiaultng purchaser COnVey2ncing, exc,
at purchaser cost.
FREDERICK l. SIDDQ NJ; Trustee.
ANDREW j. SCHWARTZ, Trustee,
500 9th st. NV, Washington, d. c.
jazz. 20 .feb1 Il y
The morning times., 1897-02-04
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

tSchedule in effect January IS. 1877
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
q. m.-DaiIy. local for Danville, Char
iotte and way stations, connects 1t MaHas-
Sas for StraSburg, II HarTiSOnaurg, and
WAY stations, daily except sunday. are
at IvuChburE with the Norfolk Il nd West
ern, daily and with the chesapeake and
ONO daily fO= the Natural Bridge and
1f.f5 m.-Dany. the UNITED STATEJ
FAST MAIL, L,r carries Pqllman Y5l,.I BIffes es
jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheyllle and Hot
SpriDgs y 4, Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Trnn and az Charlotte With Pullman
SlerDcr for Augusta. pullman Buffet Sleep
er New York To New orleans, connecting
at Atlanta for hirmi.ngh.t-t ~ aha Mem k
pins. ~o'l irala NaSi,'aeioh 20 Ney-
Orieans Without change. Sunset personally
condt.Cfed tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every saturday 70 san rao-
i OF %. m.-LocaiI0r Front Royal. Stras-
burg aud HarTiSOnourg, daily, except sun
451 D. m.-i,atIy. ioca: for Cha-Io5tes-
go N m.-nai1y. except sunday, NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED, Pullman
VestihItied sleeping Cars, Dining Cars.
Observation and Compartment Cars. New
York Ia Jacksonville and st. augustine.
Also ruili,lln sieeith N y, ~, AZ Sii1or io~ q"
lO.43 %. uI-Bally, w WASHlNG ON AND
SOITUW ESTERN, NESTIBJLED- LINZ
I1StSp comDospd of Pullman NcsstiDtlleti
sjcenprs dining cars and day COACHES.
PnlIi~an slerpers New York % Nash
l-iiIc. Tenn via AShcTiUe, Knoxville
and Chattanooga; New York 10 Tampa,
-ia Charlotte, Columbia, savannah and
Jacksonville, and New York to Mem
uIiS Viz birmingham, New \ OFk 10 New
orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
yeSfiOuIed day coach Washington to At
lscta. Southern RaiIEa ay dining car. Greens
boro to Montgomery
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:Ut a. N
uaIIy ana AS p ~ daily, except sun
day, ond 6.25 p- H. Sunday only Tor
Round ffIlI. ABB D. ~ daily, except sun
day, for Leesburg, and G.2o p IN daily for
lierndon. Returning, arrive at Naslang-
ton SIG a IN and 800 p. m. daily from
Round I'M and T.O6 n. M daily, except
sunday, from Herndop, and S:34 o u.
daily except Sunday, from Leesburg-
Through trains from the South arrive 40
Washington 6.42 a, m, 80 y. m., and
$40 p IN. daily, and 9:45 a NJ daily ex-
cept Monday. HarriSoRburg, 1910 d.
m, and $40 p. m dairy, except sunday,
and 3. 80 Il. H., daily, from CEarlOttesyIlls-
Tickets, sleeping car reservation. and in
formation furnished at offices, Oil and
1900 PennS ylyanis avenue anti at PCnnSyE
yanIa Railroad Passenger Station.
w. Ii. GREEN, Ten. Supt.
d. Nj. GULF. IraIIIc Manager.
W. A. TURK. ten. Pass. Agent
l.. ). Brown, Gen. Agt. i'ass. Depa
The morning times., 1897-02-04

The discussion OF the Contested election
ease OF George w. Cornctt against Claude
A Swanson, from the Fifth district OF
Virginia, occupied nearly the whole of
yesterdays session of the House, and by
an Overwhelming vote, MI SwanSun's title
To the seat was confirmed by the House
The case came from Committee on Elections
No. }, which reported in favor OF S wanson
Three Republicans, half the majority
membership. however, recommended that
the seat be declared vacant on the ground
that the Walton election law, under which
the election was held, was uncons,itu-
tionai and therefore that there was 10
valid election This view WAS advocated
by Mr. Thomas, and antagonized by MessIs
Jones and Mccall There was u brisk
passage between Mr. Gibson and Mr. Mere
dith. Mr.. Thomas was unable To get a
Yea and nay Eote en- the question, only
tweHty-one seconding his demand for such
vote, ] % a gainst it.
Mr. Thomas asserted That the case in
whicil the Supreme court Of Virginia had
decided the law TO be constitutional was
NtlAANlNN ttpNNSNliiiESs anu ny bilc du-
mission or the c1lri Itself the constitution
aIity of the law was Ininaterial to the
determination of the questions submitted
e. it.
Ia conclusion Mr. Thomas said.
ChamD Dion 5ae ca Is. or 1 90, 900 votc., bound
hand and foot in political bondage, with
no outlook or hope for the future. II my
contention shall fail, Republican form of
to riet
If mode of election can be cea:riyeJ that
viii enbarraSs and disqualify one class Of
voters, then il is possible for some mode of
election 10 be devised that Will disqualify
any class TO whom the constitution has
EXTENDED the right OF suffrage
Mr. Gibson, of TenIcssce, hurled back
the insiEuat on contained in the sneer and
aoatumely Of the word 'cuddIed' " by Mr.
Mccall last week The recent election,
Mr Gits on said, showed greater gain OF
Eepuil;caH votes IN Southern States than
II any otEcr section of the Country ii per
coat On the average.
The truth is" passionatcly declared
Nr Gibson, that il any man cones here
frna, the South with an adverse n a5ority
Of Il Thousand, il : absolutely true that if
there had been fair election and an hon
'st count his hidJ'rity ~oHiu ne al least
thousand
Cries II On. no. from Mr.. Livingston,
Mr.. Meredith, ana others
Il repeat that it is absolutely true"
shouted Mr.. Gibson.
Il deny it, said Mr Meredith, ''and the
gentleman knows it is false"
-'Of course, you deny it," Mr.. Gibson
fairly yelled. amid laughter ard applause;
''it's part of your platform
Mr.. Gibson explained that he was not
sTcakiBg from any interest in the colored
vote. fur bis district comprised but 1900
colorcd voters. and be came here with a
majority OF over $4,000
Mr. Meredith: God help the majority"
N.amghterD
The morning times., 1897-02-04
IEGAL NOTICE.

EsrATtor doHN LAs t.Lz.l, 1Ieccased-
No, 5i44, Docket Is. GEORGE r. RE--
PETIT, Executor, has, with the approval
o. the Supreme Court OF the District I'll GO.
iiiiibia, Holding special term for orphans
ourt business, APPOINTED FRIDAY. FEB
RCARY i2, 1897, at 10 O'Clock. a. n, as
the time, and said Ourt as the place, Tor
making payment ana GiStTIDut on under the
courts direction and control, when ana
where all creditors and persons entitled 10
dtStrIhutiYe shares or leSdcicS, or residue,
are notified TO attend IN person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized, with
their claims against the estate properly
NoIched. provided. this order tc published
OIre in each OF three successive weeks be
to-e said day in the Washington Law Re
porter, and The Washington Times
Signed, January 10, 1897
J NOTA M'GILL, Register OF Wills
JAMES F. HOOD, Proctor.
ja2l-Oaw-
The morning times., 1897-02-04
THEPACIFIc RAILWAYS DEBT.
Attorney General Harmon Explained
His Plan for Its settlement.

Attorney General Harmon appeared yes
tcrdIy before the House Committee on
Pacific Railways and expressed at some
length his views with reference TO the
bin to settle the Indebtedness OF the Pa
cific railway Us to the government by n
commission, Consisting OF three Cabinet
officers.
Speaking generally. he favored the prop
oSition The country would be better
satisfied with a Cabinet commission. More
over, the Cabinet officers We're a part of
the government, and had access through
their suboFdinates TO al matters in the
possession Of the government.
The morning times., 1897-02-04
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND a
STREETS.

STREETS
In Effect january IL, 1897.
I:oO a. H. week days PITTSBURG Ex-
fhESS-Parior and Dining Cars, Harris
nur9 TO Pittsburg
1850 a. NJ PENNsYLvANIAL LIMITED
-foHinhn Sleeping, DnIng. smoking and
Observa 1on Cars. Harrisburg TO Chicbgo.
cincinnati, lnuIanapOiis, 81. LOUIS, CIe,
iand aah iciedo- Buffet PsFior Car u
Harrisburg.
1920 A a. FAST LINE-PuIIman Buffes
rarior Car To Harrisburg buffet PaSioF
. Lar, Harrisburg 70 Pittsbnr.
S'4O r. NJ CHICAGO AND sT. LOUIS
20 Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining
Ssn Sais harrisburg To St Louis. CincInnaS.
Ito p. A. WESTERN EXFREss-Paii.
man maj SIeepins Car To Pittsburg. Chicago
aa9 harrisburg 70 Cleveland pinIns
'-iO r NJ SOUTHWESTERN EXPREss-
psthhan Sleeping Cars Washin2LOn 20
an1 ai11SspqufS and Harrisburg to ST. Loua
Car -4i-is
lo4o p N. Pacific ExPREss-Puak
7Snn Sieelhng Car 70 I1tLsDurz.
- - a n Tor kdHe, CauanuaIgGd, Roches
AZ, anu Niagara Falls daily. except sun
lose A. NJ for EI:nira and Remove caiIy.
except Sunday. For Lock Haven WeeI
rio r J. n NJ for vn..a-,.ua-, roo,..,.
S6uIIalo, and Niagara Falls ,IaIIy, excepf
ssasGurday, with Sleeping Car WashingEca
1o.4o 90 4SoIBspsns,on sf ION Bridge. via Buffalo;
Yer, buffalo, anG Niagara Falls daily.
,,5i Sleeping Car Washington 10 ElInira
VI ii-adeipnIa, new 1Urh.. ana ;he
<oo East.
aEg fgrP a. CONGRESSIONAL LIN.
inc -. daily, all Parior cars, with Din
iBipiarr G Gar fEon ION, Bal5imorr Regular al 90
oarJ, and l 90 tDining Car frora VIII
inis4'I inIoh1 3D. - A n, 1915, 3.l5. 40, $50,
tDin,Do ah9 ~ II 50 T VI. On sunday. Z. .OO
xel aa irom WilIningJonI A. NJ, = Is, 3I5.
phi3t,o $50, 1000 nd IL IS P II F0S
h!aei bhla only, Fast Express, Z so a
Teek.;,dsys, 3ol and hdDEezs; Sezo zD n q dade, p
weaL Lh,ston' without change. 80 A d.
For Atlantic CIV VIA prJaWars Rive,
bridge. all-raii routeI. 3:I5 d IN daily.
II 20 Isa1dltim3re s1d o 20. 100. 80. 90. BOO;
d2l6. I2.45. 2CI. 3I5. 2 40 "a 90 Iiua.
1Ited,, 20, 50. {. 40, Sis. 5. so: 10.
tt,U-Su, t,n S, io:49. lib. ana IL .35 D. m
ii;Oo q m, = Is, 15. . OF Sl5. 8 40:
ny ~ inamitedl, 40. .. 40 6-l5. $50.
For POpe's Creek Line. Z 90 a m. a nd 4 80
p m daily, except sunday
For Annapolis. .Oo. 9-UO A NJ. I2Is
Sundays. 300 A 81 ana 4, 20pP. n
AtldItIc Coast Line-''E lords Special
LOT lot JACKS onvIle ana - Au gustiLe.
Florida aud points on Atlantic Coast
Line, 4-3O A M 8 40 Z NJ daily.
RaiGihInona atihili only 1V.5T :: M- Teel:,days:
board AissLine. 40 2. NJ. daily. Ae-
com, Gion,modatl9n foT QganticO, T.45 A II
Ticket ofuces. corner FIItes-iJh and q
streets, and at the station, Sixth and ID
streets, where orders can be lett Tor c1eck-
ing of baggage 10 destination from hotels
and residences
5. 81 PREVOsT. General Manager.
j. K WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1897-02-04
THE ALASKAN GOLD FIELD.
The Report Of the Geological Survey
Made TO the Senate.

The Secretary of the Interior today sent
t. the Senate the geological survey report
on the gold deposits in Alaska Itshowsthe
the presence of Il gold belt 800 miles in
leugti, which enters the Territory near
the mouth OF Forty-Hile Creek and extends
west ward across the Yukon Valley.
IL lS The opinion OF the gcn!ogist that il is
practicable to prosecute quartz mining
throughout the year in this region Large
areas of bituminous coal were also dis
covered along the river The report says
there can brIittlc dispIte to the boundary
line where it crosses the gold belt, as it
Is cut in wo by the i41st meridian.
The morning times., 1897-02-04
FOR REST-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-,y. II. BARNES IL co.
623 r ST. W.
$40 .00-1722 Corcoran St. y, ".
Nine rooms. m. /.
S5a .5o-1244 keDIfe>a " Ave. y. w
Eight fCoInS,p ,pm 1.
$50. .oU-166 r. St. NV
Eight rootns. III. 1.
SO .50-I24 ID 81. \ Il.
Nine rooms, IN 4.
ga. .oo-I60o MarieIi 50. n w.
seven rooms, m /.
'S-o. .JO--SO6 Second 81. y w
Six rooms and batn, m 1.
S23 .5O-15fS FifGh st. y. w
Eight rooms, m 1.
S-t. oo-527 + 81. " a..
SIN rooms. m L.
%2u .3O-6o1 s.. " r.
seven roomS, M !.
81 -5O-5aS Tenn. Ave. y. Il.
SIX rooms, m. l., stable.
Si4. .oO-l l5d5 tlttu 81. y. w.
Six rooms.
$40. .5O-S3o Eleventh 81. y. E.
Six roOGls, m /.
SI6. DO % 24bIenn. Ave. y. r.
SIX rooms. m /.
T!o. .oO-5t3 IhirteenIh st. y, e.
Sin rooms, IN. 1.
Office Rooms
Baltic Building.
capitol Bank Building
Biographical Temple.
w. Ill. BARN ES ~ CO,
$50 + ST. y. w.
The morning times., 1897-02-04
RAILROADS..
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND |
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY.
RAILROADS.

From Station, 18th st. & Pa. Ave.
-so5 o5 aAls5aaGra Als5 $50 T;96 G;Ss 7SS; e1:
'I:I5, Las, '2:O5, ex.; 2:40' $50, 400
!!;4o, o6:o5, ex.; $40, 700. 800. 300.
Daily. No express Sundays
For Mount Vernon, Riverside and way
stations, $40, 1905 a m, 1906, 2;05,
4:15 p. III.
Daily, extra Sunday at II a. M
For Arlington, hourly from a. IN. TO
5 D.. III. Ja6-tf,em