davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
HE HAILED PRINCE GEORGE.
An American in a Predicament I'm
Greek Waters Got Royal Help.

| An American in n Predicament in
Greek Waters Got Royal Help.
| When Prince George of Greece was
n the United States to attend the
| worlds fair his presence was hardly no.
| ticed, and he was not compelled to run
the gauntlet of Chicago interviewers.
So it came that perhaps the princes
| first experience with the American
method of acquiring knowledge for dis
semination was afforded by an Ameri-
can artist who attended the Olympic
| games to illustrate an article for New
York magazine.
On the day of the swimming contests
the artist was unable to find the boat
which he, together with party of
friends, had chartered for the occasion.
The races took place on the harbor,
about three miles from the city, and the
artist, armed with camera and sketch.
ing tools, wandered about on the crowd
ed shores until he bargained success.
fully with two men for boat. After
padding about for time without see
ing much chance of viewing the races
he made up his mind to board one of the
larger vessels with which the water was
crowded. He chose for his piratical
designs one of the largest and best
appearing of all the gayly-decked craft,
and made his wishes known to his boat.
men. Although he did not understand
one word of Greek, there was no mis-
understanding the fact that they forci'
bly, demonstrated, and the more he com.
uIanded the more emphatic became theiI
eXpostulations. He finally overruled
their objections, and induced them to
row within calling distance of the big
vessel. The artist hailed man on deck
in French, telling him who he was and
what he wanted. The stranger answered
in very good English, and, after invit.
ing the artist aboard, he brought chair
and arranged place from which good
view of the start and finish could be
had Then he excused himself.
The American was very busy for
awhile, but it gradually occurred to
him that the boat he was on was re-
ceiving a great deal of attention. After
it began to move every other vessel sa-
luted. When the races were finished
and his host returned to the deck the
artist learned that he had been received |
by Prince George of Greece. He suf- |
fered little CONSERVATION at the begin |
ming, but the prince did not appear to
notice it and chatted cordially, while |
he showed his guest about the vessel, |
finally posing before the camera. The |
artist was set ashore at his own request |
after little trip about the bay, in the |
course of which the missing boat was
encountered. and he had the pleasure
OF nodding to his friends from the deck
of the royal yacht.
At one of the fetes following the
games, at which there were many Amer
icans-and, by the way, it was distinct
ly worth while being an American dur
ing the week of the games-one of the
young Americans regarded the prince
with some boyish awe, and gravely sa-
luted as he saw the Greeks salute. The
prince told him, tactfully, that he need
not salute thus, because you are an
4 IN V Suu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20

As he came out of the white house
mis- face wore a smile as radiant as the
dawn of pay day. I'm bright. boys"
he said, shaking hands all around. Its
fixed at last 1 knew l could do it if
could get his ear for minute" You're
in luck" commented an interested
member of the group. How did you
manage if? Easy as falling off a
log. / just brushed right by the door
keepers, sailed up to Mckinley and told
him I'd have to be taken care of. He
locked me over moment and said: Go
10 Jericho What's the salary at Jer-
icho? Anybody know?" = Chicago
Cimes-Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
Would Not Burst for hawthorn.

His sister. Ebie Hawthorne, gave me,
bust of John Wesley, in clerical white
bib and of a countenance much resem-
bling Alcott's, even to the long, white,
waving hair. It's very aspect cried out,
though never so mercifully: MY SER
mon is endless," Aunt Ebie, hunch-
irg her shoulders in mirthtul apprecia-
ton, said: Nathaniel always hated
III" Why not? At four years of age he
had already had enough of Wesley;
and my aunt, with 4 rejoicing laugh. de-
scribed how. not being able TO induce
his elders to act upon his adherence of
the melancholy, tinted object. at last,
in dead of winter, he filled it with water
through hole in the pedestal. which
had revealed its hoIlowness. He then
stood the bust upside down against the
wall in a cold place, confidently await
ing for the freezing of the water. in
which event it was to be hoped that
the puppet sermOnizer would burst,
like Il pitcher under similar odds. But
John Wesley never burst. to the dis
gust of Il broader mind and the offended
wonder of childish eyes.-Rose Haw.
thorne Lathrop's Memories of Haw.
thOrne"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
PITH AND PoiNT.

-Spykes-"Do you have any trouble
meeting your creditors?" Spokes-
Not at all. find my trouble in dodg-
ing them."-Detroit Free Press.
Very Far Gone.-"Dobbs Is a BIZ
cycle enthusiast, isn't hep" 'I should
say so. That man would rather talk
wheel than ride" Chicago Record.
is Miss Straightlace circumspect s''
asked Miss Pert. 'Circumspect!" cried
Miss Caustic. "Why, she won't accom-
pa1y young man on the piano without
a chaperon. "-Tit-Bits
--Fuddy-"So Widow Gray was at the
social last evening. It beats all. What
is she after, a husband?" Duddy-"On
the contrary, think she is after man
who is not a husband Boston Tran
script.
-Squildig-''I thought that baseball
was not played in England" McSwiIli-
gen-''It isn't" Squildig- Then what
is this diamond jubilee they are MAX
ing such extensive preparations for in
London ?"-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
People are unusually anxious for
the home team to win to-day" Yes"
replied Mr.. Meekton, thoughtfully;
land you can't blame them. It's bad
enough for all these men to be late for
dinner without bringing bad news
home with them."-Washingt Star.
What would our wives say, if they
knew where we are?" said the captain
of a Liverpool clipper, feeling his way
along the banks of Newfoundland in a
thick fog. 81 wouldn't mind what they
said,' rejoined the mate, ''if we only
knew where we are ourselves. House.
hold Words.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
GEN. PoRTER's BAD BREAKS.
objectionable ObtrusIOn OF Partisan.
ship I'm the Grant CeremOnieM.

objectionable Obtrusi0n OF Partfsan>
ship I'm the Grant Ceremonies.
April, %, 1897, was day which will
be remembered for years to come by
tens of thousands of American patriots.
1t was day which viii be prominently
mentioned in the history of the period
in which we live. For that day a
united nation, knowing no party, rec
ognizing no sections, acknowledging no
factions, met at the grave of an inn
mortal hero and laid its laurels upon
his tomb.
The man who would dare to obtrude
his partisanship into the ceremonies of
such an occasion is unworthy of the
dignity bestowed upon him, and not
even bravery and distinguished services
can atone for so gross breach of
good taste and decency, so irritating a
source of strife. In some countries
such obtrusion would mean rioting and
bioodshed. In this country it means
the disgust of fair-minded men of all
parties.
We refer to q most unfortunate vio-
lation of the laws of common courtesy
committed by Gen. Horace Porter, the
Porter said of Gen. Grant:
augural that he foresaw the financial errors
which were likely some day to be advo.
Gated, when he wrote: TO protect the ma
irdebted0eSs should be PAID h goid 9n
less otherwise expressly stipulated In the
no repudiator of one farthIng Of our public
debt VIII be trusted In public life.
To drag so utterly irrelevant para
graph into an grafton on an occasion
of national importance was deliberate
ly to insult 100000 voters in this
country without the slightest provo
cation, thousands of them as well de-
serving of their country as is Gen. Por-
ter. 1t betrays the bigotry of the par
tisan, the bitterness of the zealot. Those
words were written by President Grant
when the issue before the people was
anything but the question of free coin
age, and if Grant were alive to-day and
uttered these words last fall, they might
have commanded respect as coming
from a military hero and n great-heart-
ed, supplemented man whom ma
tions delight to honor, but they would
not have convinced the understanding,
because calling names is rot evidence,
assertion is not argument, and great
as Gen. Grant was in war, his warm
est admirers never claimed for him in
fallibility as student of economies.
Gen. Porter bears the distinction of
having disgraced himself by bigotry at
a time when a united people expect
ed from him an Grafton that all could
enjoy and approve.-Buffalo Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
The Society Romance.

This is the approved style of the
romance of social conditions:
Yes" said the duchess, leaning back
in her chair, and observing with a quick
flicker of her eyelids the limpid mag
nolia in Lord Eusiace's bu;tonhole, I
have often noticed that the subfuse is
the mother of atheism"
Possibly" replied the young peer,
with slight curl of his nostriI, but
moss cunuiates round the rolling
stone"
What rot" interrupted Daisy, as
she crossed her feet on the .Eantelpiece.
"a black sheep always makes the
gamiest mutton. and you don't want
jelIy."-Pall Mall Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
silver fn Court.

A gold mSn in New York, who haA
the name Silver, was captain of the
Mckinley club in his precinct, and the
club rugged itself out in spin-span new
campaign uniforms; but not, 1t seems,
having access to that big Hanna fund,
the clothes were never paid for. The
tailors sued the captain, who resisted
payment, being willing only to pay for
his own suit; but the taiIors won the
case. and the officers of the club have
to pay the money. The Judge declared
that it was paradoxical for Silverman
TO be at the same time Goldman.-AIin-
neapolis Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20

the agreeing powers" The report Of
the American delegates ''that it is the
opinion of this conference it is desira-
BILE that some measure may be formed
for increasing the use of silver in tia
currency system of the nations" re-
ceived the approval of nearly every one
of the nations there represented. This
conference had by far the largest at
tendance of any which had heretofore
been held.-NIinneapoli Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
The "Cftx of EImn.n

New Haven, Conn.,, is jealous of it,
name, the City of Elms." The meas
ure that is before the city council relat-
ing to the tree provides that EMO person
shall plant or cause to be planted n
tree in a highway within the limits ot
New Haven. except an elm, without the
permission of the mayor. Amy person
dIsobeying the ordinance shall forfeit
and pay penalty of not less than one
dollar nor more than 500. "-ca5cAgc
Chronicle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
Conservnttve Advfce.

Playwright lin excitementl-They
are calling for the author. What Giarl
1 do?
Stage Manager (who has seen the
crowd)-You had better slip out of the
stage door and make your escape while
there is time. Philadelphia North
American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20

Lord Roberts, commander in chief
of the army in Ireland, is an indefat-
igable cycffst. He may be seen any dav
pushing through Dublin streets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20

Cleveland ON the Outlook.
President Cleveland says the outlook
Is by no means resssuring, but possibly
he Ia merely referring 20 the price oe
bait.-PhiIadeiphia Item.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-20
A Long Journey.

Old Lady Ton ocean steamer)-Merey
me: Is this all one ship?
Travelled Granddaughter-W yes,
grandma, and we haven't walked a
quarter the length of it yet.
Land sakesi How near will we be
to Europe when we get to the other
end ?'-N. Y. Weekly.
The fact is noted that, with Nine
Hirsch's $500, 600, the total amount OF
the Hirsch charities is 81, 800, Goa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
(schedule in effect May 2, 1879

(scbedule in effect May 2, 1879
All JraiHs arrive ana le'4'S 4 ShiioJ I' ana
Passenger station -,
8 a. m.-Dally. local Tor Danvlle, ChaT-
Iotte and way stations, connects az A4nas-
xas for StrasburS, n arrlSonhufs, abd
sTaunton, daily, except Gha ga, "a. an anu
srn daily and with the Chesapeake and
~ JniIy for the Natural Bridge and
LT1llE5 a m-DaHy. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pun Imam BuTfes
fIcepers, New YORK ana dShih6toh 90
Jacksonville, uniung at shISDufy Witl
TT,Ii1,,an Sleeper for ASheVllle and Hes
SS.rinCs C. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Sasnyilie, Tenn, andat Charlotte wit h PJll,
% Sleeper Tor Augusta. Pullman Buffet
,slSeDer New York to New Orleans, Connect
Pr, ~ Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
-, ,,..tt ,tatn 49, tst--tt'ft to 80. "
orleans without change. Sunset personally
cOn,ntrfed tourist eNCi'rsiOn through sleeper
s,n this train every oiIHi dtAS W san LdAT
S4se ~, N nj OcaI IOr Front Royal, Stras-
ourg Nd haFrlsonnan <, Will 1iecti0h Tor
= ii u. m--DaIIy, iOcdi Tor IbariOtte%
vile. nm, wAsu1N.TO,- AN
saUG-T n Il WESTERN, YES TIBULED, LIAt
SSHJnn - composed OF Pullman Ye.'tibuied
siceners dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman sieepers New , iI.N 70 N N{iii
anT Chattanooga; New York TO Tampa,
- trg,TlD4te. COl1nhla, savannah aIa!
TacESonyiIle. New 1Ofk 10 MeinphiS, ia
sSsC1irS9naut! New York 10 New Orleans,
VI. Atlanta and MontgomsTy Veslibuled
80 cCach washington 10 Atianta. South
ep5 Kailyay dining car, Greensboro To
Mont gomery ,,~,e,,-c,,, .,,,, ,,,,,o
DivISION leave Washington 9.O1 a IN
daily, 100 p. M and 4:45 p m daily, eX-
cent SUNDAY, and 6:25 p. m. Sunday Only
fnr Round Hill: 4.32 D. ~. daily, except sun
Hax for L,eesburg, and 6:25 p IA daily fol
teJndon. Returning, arrive at Washing
ton ): 2D N. and $40 p. m daily and
S.Oo %. m daily, except Sunday, from
S'urd INN anu go a CaiI. UNIcpa
sunday, FROM HeTndOn, ana o:34 a IL
a5IIy except Sunday, from LeeSburg
Tbrongh trains from the South arrive az
washington 6:4Z a. m, go p. m and
o o. n. m daily HaTrisOnburg, 40 o.
m and 9:25 D. IN daily, except Sunday.
and $50 u. NJ, daIly, iIOliI Ch;tr iottesyIiIe-
Tickets. sleeping ear reservation, and In
formation FURNISHED at offices, Oil and
1900 ennsyIy ANA avenue and at PennSyt-
vania Railroad Passenger station.
w. ii. GREEN, zen. Supt.
a. Al. GULF, IrafTlc Manager.
~. a. TURN, zen. Pass. Agent.
4. s. Brown, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-10
= ALTIMORE -
AND OHM
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 2. 1891.

Leave Washington from ~,isiuu. corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago ami Northwest, SsStiGuled
Limited trains, 1000, 11:45 d. ~, SOS
For Cincinnati. St Louis and indianapolis
$40 p. m, express 1875 D. Ia.
For PItJSbUTg and Cleveland. express
Gully, lp-ut a ~ and N-3n q n
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, HIS
Tor winchester and way stations. $40
ana 10 80 p. IN.
For New orleans. Memphis. Birmingham.
Ci'atta nO9ga. Knoxville Bristol and
Roanoke. 1l:20 p N. daily; Sleeping Car
through
For baltimore, week days. 500, &c.
x7.US. Mo, XS-0O, {. 80, 1880, X1O.O0,
xI2oO a. nl.,xI2 90, Il 10, all. 40, x3.OO,
x6. 20, $50. xS.OO. S. Is. x92g, II Is.
XII 80 D. m, and XII. OF night. Sundays.
KOS, x7.10, $50, Ks. 90 a Ia. 1i2;05,
x5IO, $50, k. 90, x9.2O. Ills. xII5O,
y. m, xl2.01 night.
For Annapolis, G.IO ana S-3u M l2-1O
and 30 y. N, Sundays, o-3V d H., 49,
For Frederick, week days, 7:35, las
q. N, 4 80, $50 p. IN. sundays, l:15 p m
For Boyd and way points. week days.
7-35 a. m. 43O' $50. 7-oo p u sun
For GaltheTsDurg and way points. week
DAYS, IS, 900 q. m. y 90, :. j o, 4 80,
433, $50. T.O5, !. 40 .. N. Sundays.
900 a. IA, 10, 4.35, & 10, 1918 p. fu
For Washington Junction and way points,
735 a. m, f. 80, 3 80 .. u week daya
lis D. N. Sundays
ROYAL Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated with PintSch light
For Philadelphia, New Y ork, RpstOn, and
the East. week days, SEQ, 1000 a. m.
Dining carr, - 90, tl2.4O Dining Car J. 300
1906 Dining Carr, 1901 night. Sleeping
Car open at 1000 O'clock. SunGI IS, - 90
q. ma. Dining carr tl2. 40 Dining Carr, 800
1905 Dining Carr, = D l night; sleeping car
Open 10 O'Clock Additional Trains Tor
Philadelphia, week days, Z -Oo a III. daily.
500 p. m
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. III, 1900
noon, and 1910 p. m week days, L. 40
d. III. Sundays
For Cape May. IL noon
3Except SunGay XENpreSS trains.
baggage called for ana checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
10 on orders left at ticket offices, 619
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and 10 depot.
WYNN. GREEN, d. Is MARTIN,
Gen Manager. Man. OF Pass Irafrlc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-10
FOR sAIE-MIsCELLANEoEs.

FOR sALE-MIsCEL
tUk SALk-we are showing very large
assortment OF Monkeys Improved my
Ar &c Box es: the test and most cco1oin-
Ical for hotels, butchers and grocers TIE
J f. MOALEf ICE BOZ AND tlA L ne
CO.. factory rear or ia. ZIG. ZiS sth
ST. ne nhGS-t[
FOR SALE-Six new upholstered cots;
never been used. FOR reasonable price.
Address COTS, this office. Item
FOR SALE-Cheap, one sailboat, II feet
IOug, complete. also one sail, ne ", l6Xl9.
Second and . SITS, or 631 l. st. Sc
myl O-3t ,en
FOR SALE-Large chest OF carpenters
tools, cheap, for S25, If sold at once Call
Sl7 IL st. sw., city. mylO-4tem
FOR SALE Range. aroiler, hot water
tanks, coffee ufns, awning etc. Inquire
of JOHN WHITE. Sill 18th st. NV.
my9-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap-7 elect ric fans, with
balting and shafting- GO La. ave.
my93t
FOR SALE Single, oak bedroom set.
rocker, toilet set, and bedding cheap.
Address ). u, this office. my9-3t
FOR sALE-MIk goat and KIDS. $40
FOX SALt.-Ilnoid boat 10 feet long, 30
inches wide, = inches deep; l office
Guar. desk, / Springfield six-shooter
shotgun, "A number OF medical books. all
at BIZ y st. NV myS-3t-ein
FOR SALE-TwO Jersey cows, fresh.
inquire OF ARTHUR TATE, Bro0kland,
ID. &. myS-3t,en
FOR SALE-Fox terrier pups; cheap, well
bred. and s. months. 3225 . ST.
myS- lem
CREDIT! CREDIT CREDIT
LADIES GOODS, DRESS PATTERNS,
SILKS, SKIRTS, SUITS, WAISTS,
ETC. MEMS SUITS and TROU-
SERS, Custom and Ready
Made
JEWELRY, sILVERwARE CLOCKS, ETC.
All the credit you want. AT the very
lowest prices.
send postal and Will call with samples.
PEOPLES CREDIT Co, Gil eth st. NV.
myS3t
FOR sALE-Best EIgin butter, CSC. or A
all others for quality and fneness in flavor
Try it and you viii have no other. 76 and
"a o street Market aud 50 Riggs Market
Postal orders promptly filled myS-3t
FOR sALE-Fresn cows; always on hand;
would also exchange for dry cows. JNO.
DENEkAS, 1910 BTlghtwood ave.
my7-1mo,em
FOR SALE-Dachshun coIlies, spanials
and fox terrier puppies; also young tame
squirrels and monkeys. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE, 7l2 18th st. NV. my7-tf,em
FOR SALE-1S97 Searchlight lanterns,
1923; drop POSTAL and VIII call. Address
SEARCHLIGHT. this orfice. my7-3t
FOR SALE Square piano; little used;
first-class condition; sweet tone. Apply
1872 q st. NV. my7-3t
fUK SALE-SmaiI cut under delivery
wagon, suitable for butter and egg bust
ness. Apply 1225 10th st. NV. myT-3t
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred collie dog, 4
months OLD. Can be seen at 1121
151l ST. NV ny7-3
FOR SALE Family carriage; full leather
extension top; no reasonable offer re-
fused 421 \. Y ave. NV. my5-6t
FOR SALE-Fine refrigerator; In use a
few months bargain price; call after
4:30p. IN. 466 Mass ave. NV rny1-7t, em
FOR SALE-Feed alter heater. smoke
stack go in>iieS diam eteT, 20 feet highb,
wateT-tube boiler GO horse power, and
two power transIntters; all in fiji st-class
condition. no reasonable offer refused
Apply to u. c. THOMPSON. Chief Engineer
Purity Ice Co, AfDlory place, near 9Th
and l. SITS. NV. fe25-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-10
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
Station CORNER or SIXTH AND =
HTREETH


STATION CORNER or SIXTH AND a
! STREETS.
TOO A. "a. week days-PITTSBURCI Elk.
PRESS-ParIor and Dining Cars Harria-
burg TO P1ttsOurR
AV-oO A. al. PENNS YLVANIA LIMITED
IIulluian Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and
) observation cars, Harrisburg 10 Chicagos
SHClnhatl, Indianapolis, st. Louis CIeVs.-
I .si1 and Toledo. BdTrct PaTlor Car to
1850 A. a. FAST LrNE-PuInnan Burres
r rariot T. Car to Harrisburg. BuIre5 FarIoF
$40 r. ~ CHICAGO All S-r Iorra
express Sleeping Car washingtoa
. 20 81 Louis. and Sleeping and Dining
an .n3nd Iisi'urg to ST. Louis, Clncinna5
Ito p, ii. WESTERN ExPKEss-Pu,,-
man and SsiIeePing Car 70 pittsbuTg. Chicago,
Car to Chicago.
ITO r. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
I,tt gihlilian Sleeping cars Washington 70
IILtsDurS and Harrisburg 70 st Loui1
nc LOUISVILLE iva Cncfnnati)- DInIRg
i0.4O T.. NJ PACIFIC ExPREss-Pus-
man Sleeping Car 20 Pittsturg
1-5o a. N. Tor Kane, Canantiaig -t7a. Roches-
nd Niagara EaIIs daily exCeps
1850 a. u. for EinMra and .senovo daily.
S1cept sunday. For LOCK Haven wceK
gays and HiLisnBpOTr sundays, $40
Ito =; N. for wnHamsport. Rochester.
DuilaIo and Niagara Fails daily, except
10 Suspension BnGge, via BuTfaIO.
IL. 40 n. for Enc. Caaandaigua, KOcbez-
seI, BuIIalo, and Niagara Fails daily,
sleeplng Car Washington 70 EIinira
For Philadelphia, New 1OFk, ano
the East
$40 r. IL. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
, LED. daily all ParICr Cars, with Din
ENG Carr, 500, 8.OI, 1910 dining
Car, and 100 dining Car from Wiz
Im no. GS, A NJ IL -, 8 10, 40. 80,
tDlnins Catl, zoo, 800 HOO Dining
Car from Wilmington \ A., z. 10, 3. Is.
rs.hiiadel2hla only, last Express, 90 A.
a week days. Express II 10 p.
week days. z.O1 and 5 40 r. NJ
5:5" a N week days, and 5I5 2. u
For Atlantic City Cvia Delaware River
For Baltimore. 8 IS, Z 90, Z. 30. 90. g'u6.
1905. 1910. HOO and 11.5O q m
Idzlo, 12;45, 2;O!, $40, !. 40 "A 90 Inn
1000. 1910. Ills and 50 p. m.
11.0O m, Il Is, Is, z On, 8, Is, 3. 40.
no. 1000, is 30 ana II. SO .. IN.
For Popes Creek Line, 80 a. M, and A SO
y m. daily, except sunday
For Annapolis, 100, 900 a. m, 1915
and ~ p. m daily, except Sunday
sundays, 800 q. III. a "a 4 70 D. m
ida and points on Atlantic Coast
Riennond only, 1857 a: m. week days;
Atlanta Special, via Richmond and sea
. board Air Line. 40 D. IN daily AC-
COMMUNICATION for Quantlco, 7.45 q. IA
and 4. 70 2 IN. week days,
I Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and @
Streets, and at t5e station, sixth and Is
ssreets, where orders can be left Tor check
ing OF baggage TO destination from BOteLs
J. B. HUTCHIN General Manager.
, J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agen1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-10
HIGH-CLASS HORSES.

1 will have on exhibition and at private
sale for a period of 10 days only, com
meDcing TUESDAY,, May 11s 80 head OF
pairs of coach horses; also sipgle horses,
for family carriage. traps, rouBdabO6ts,
&c. also a few saddle horses. All horses
sold on a 30 days guarantee HENRY
A JOHNS, 1910 w. North ave, Baltimore,
Md. Telephone call, 2012. myS-3tem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-10

FOR RENT--Fur. front rooms; suitable for
gentlemen; So up per month 81 u ST.
NV my10-3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-10
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-5-acre poul-
try farm, at railroad sta ton; cOnven-
lent to city; good dwelling; fine outbuid-
ings, shade and fruit; price, $4,000; only
5000 cash ana $50 per month; also 10
acres near the above; fenced Groom cot
tage, shade, spring; price. 81, 500; only
to RICHARD Z. EVANS, attorney at
law, 402 9th st. NV. myS-3t-efn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-10

WANTED-Colored girl wants place as
chambermaid, waitress or nurse. Gail,
1911 l 18th st. NV. Item