davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-29
TOBACCO TRIAL
The Case Has at Length Gone to the
Jury

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Arguments
were continued today in the trial of
President j. B Duke and other officers
and directors of the American Tobacco
company on the charge of conspiracy to
restrict trade.
Joseph H. Choate addressed the jury
in behalf Of the defendants. District
Attorney Olcutt spoke for the prosecu-
tion and the case was then given to the
jury.
Judge Fitzgerald, in his instructions
to the jury, said that the trial was u
exceedingly important one. 1t was an
action brought by the public a large in
the name of the people of the state. He
would impress it upon the minds of the
jury that it was not a civil suit in which
it was sought to establish private rights
and remedy private wrongs Whether
or not the facts alleged in the indictment
constitute crime was question Of
law with which they had no concern 1t
was for them to determine whether or
not the evidence established the truth Of
the allegation.
After ruling upon number of re-
quests submitted by counsel for the de-
fense, the judge directed the jury to
retire.
The herald., 1897-06-29
A Japanese Jack

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Advices
received by the Gaelic state that the
Chinese Emperor has sanctioned the ar
rangement made between Sheng and the
Belgium syndicate for the building Of
the Hankow-Pekin railway.
An imitator Of Jack the Ripper has
slain several young women recently in
Toxic. The murders, which were four In
number. all occurred in the first part Of
May, and so great was the excitement
in Toxic that what might be called .
wave of suicidal hysteria set in and sew
eral young women killed themselves out
of sheer fear of the murderer. The
women slain by the Japanese murderer
were in every case Of good character and
all Of them belonged to the better class.
The murderer has not been caught.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Got His Deserts

SPOKANE, Wash, June 2S.-William
Perrett was shot and probably fatally
wounded today by Mrs. Alice Burkey.
into whose rooms he had forced an en-
trance. Mrs. Burkey was lying on her
bed i'll when Perrett entered her room
with razor threatening to cut out her
heart. She drew her revolver and shot
Perrett, the bullet entering his abdo-
men. Perrett was intoxicated. He and
Mrs. Burkey came here from Tacoma
about five years ago and engaged in the
restaurant business.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Last and Best

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-The new
American ship Aryan has just made a
record breaking trip from Japan to the
Hawaiian islands News has been re-
ceived that Capt. St. Clair made the pas
sage from Kamagawa. Japan, to, Homo
lulu in seventeen and half days. His
average run day was 220 miles, or an
average speed during the entire voyage
Of nine knots an hour. The Aryan is the
last wooden ship built in Maine.
The herald., 1897-06-29
A Physicians Crime

ST LOUIS. June 2s.-Dr. Richard L.
Metcalf. venerable and wealthy phy-
sician OF this city, was today indicted by
the Grand Jury for assault with intent
to commit murder. having shot and IA
tally wounded Willie Smith. juvenile
trespasSer.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Pettigrew Improving

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The condi-
tion of Senator Pettigrew, who was TAX
en- i'll In the senate Saturday continues
to improve. His physicians believe he
will be able to resume his senatorial
duties In few days.
The herald., 1897-06-29

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS
Adelaide Babbit, Margaret Phillipson,
Gertrude F. Venning Emma Bacon,
E. E. Lille. c. A. Post,
Margaret Horrell, Eta Conner,
Elizabeth Palmer, May Williams,
Lillian Hazen, Isabella Bethune
Eleanor ]. Rogers, Isabel Ardito,
NJ A. Baker, Ethel Geddes.
KINDERGART EN SCHOOLS.
Marietta Staples. Ora Flint.
Dora A. Haller. Edith Haverstick.
Amy Knewing. Matte S. Tedford.
Laura G.. Bacon. Ruth Allyn.
Frances Mackey. Jean NJ. Hanna.
Lillian NJ. Clark. Una T. Adams.
Amelia Angel. 1solda Butler.
Alba S. Bennett. Lizzie Foster.
Charlotte Sherwood Nellie G. Oliver
Alice NJ. Gray. Bessie Powell.
Jennie F. G. Potter. Maud Goodell Sroith
Augusta Flentjen Lucy S. Wurtz.
Anna f. Flentjen. Grace ]. Hutchins.
Eva M. Milligan. Clara NJ. Ellis.
Olga H. Dorm. Frances Bristor.
Annie z. A. Brown. Alice Marsh.
Nettie f. Metcalf. Frances Whitlock.
Hannah E. Harcus. Augusta Carhart.
Wenona F. Huntly. Zulema PARCEL.
Addie Doran. Frances NJ. Lawton.
Mae Bixbey. Mary f. Mills.
Ethel NJ. Todd. Ellie Mosgroye.
Bertha F. Crary. Frances Robe.
Annie M. Junkln. Susan A. Bingham.
Nettie Kennedy. Anna Lynch.
Grace Barnes. Hattie NJ. White.
Ada P. Bixby Laura Fredendall.
M 3. Murray jeanette A. Glass.
Bae Phillips Mary Mosher.
Jeanette Haveman, Edith N. de Luna.
Julia Bruere. Clara A. Timmons.
Nora NJ. Milspaugh Eta S. Reed.
Lucy I. Wilson. Rae Kingsbury
Jessie A. McGaw, Isabella B. Nelson.
Esther Nelson. Ethel F. Sandeman.
Luna Murphy. Margarita Harris.
Bessie F. Lamb.
KINDERGARTEN SUBSTITUTES.
Mamie Young. Julia H. Penfeld.
Jennie L. Jones. S. II. Goodell.
Bessie Marsh Clara Dixon
SLOYD SCHOOLS.
Caroline Harris. Annette Johnson
Hattie F. Cover Ada F. Burkhead.
PRINCIPALS
For principals of schools this commit
tee has selected from the foregoing list
| of teachers and recommends the follow
| ing:
Highland Park-W. Olin Lowe.
! Arroyo street-Nellie A. Barraclough.
! Swain street-Mary A. Lang.
! Chestnut street-Mary A. Henderson.
Hellman street-P. O. Bonebrake
Gates street-Ella NJ. Dixon.
! Griffin avenue-Helen f. Hunt.
Hayes street-Janet NJ. Henderson.
/ CASTELAR, street-Mrs. C. G. Du Bois.
| Sand street-Estella B. Smith.
Alpine street-Cora S. Slack.
! Custer street-Mrs. +. A. Thurston.
Temple street-Rose H. Hardenberg.
Grafton street-C. Marie Halvorsen.
Casco street-Lizzie Day.
Union avenue-Mark Keppel.
Fremont avenue-Esther l.. Strauss.
Normal model-Fannie II. Byram.
Olive street-A W. Piummer.
Spring street,. b. Milard.
Eighth street-R. r. Emery
Cambria street-Nettie NJ Dick.
Tenth street-May Stansbury.
| Sentous street,. j. Phillips.
Sixteenth street-Bertha e Gordon.
Seventeenth street-Edith NJ. JOY.
Norwood street-Kate +. Osgood.
| Thirtieth street-M. c. Bettinger.
The herald., 1897-06-29

Adele We'll.
Matilde Shields,
Annette L. Rice.
Gertrude E.Ticknor
]. II. Mellette.
Mary A. Cook.
Augusta Westfall,
Alice H. Phillips,
A. Schwannecke.
Alice A. Bum,
Luella A. Duncan,
R. L. Ashley,
Eva NJ. Frank,
Buena Senour,
Gertrude D. Croft,
Mary e. Garbutt.
Helen Sullivan,
n. Ellen Reavis,
Mira ;E. Lord,
B. w. Griffith.
Rachel H. Jamison,
Eliza P. Myrick.
c. s. Thompson.
Ada e. Hutton.
Kate F. Osgood.
Helen c. Reilly.
M. Alice Prior.
Mary w. Curtiss.
oliver e. Hyde.
Beth e. Niles.
Annie Reynolds.
Alice c. Gray.
Estelle B. Smith.
Nora L. Desmond,
Mrs. NJ. Mcclure.
George II. Prince.
Grace Anderson.
Harriet Hanlon.
Carrie Neukom.
Maude Thomas.
Elizabeth Field.
Edward Dolland.
Matte Reed.
Aline Brown.
Sidney II. Moore.
Clara Young.
Margaret Downing.
Libbie B. Stephens.
Estelle Cowan.
H. La v. Twining.
Airline L. Bailey.
Orpah Campbell.
Eunice NJ. Finch.
Melvania Jones.
Laura I. Thompson.
Elizabeth j. Gibson
Edith NJ. JOY.
Maggie O'Donoghue,
Emma v. Caleff.
Jennie L. Throop.
Alice s. Culverwell
NJ. Amelia Foshay.
Bertha Fitzmier.
Penn. H. Munday.
Jessie A. Lotspeich.
Francis Nellis.
M. c. Bettinger.
Ida D. Glasscock.
Louise Latta.
Mary S. Murphy.
J. B. Monlux.
Cora NJ. Getchell.
Rose A. Davis.
Fidelia A. Anderson
Maud Boyle.
Kate Brodtbeck.
Eva Pullin.
Dora A. Jones.
Frank G. Goodenow
Esther Norton.
Kate Desmond.
Linella Morgan.
Nella A. West.
Emma A. Hanchette
Mary Killifer.
Mary A. Ramsdell.
Nellie I. Potter.
G. H. Chilcote.
Luella Prentiss.
Ruth B. Atherton.
40. Daman,
Frances M. Housh,
Burney Porter,
B. W. Reed.
Albert ]. Sherer,
A. B. Gregory.
Edith Nichols,
N. L. Levering.
NJ. A. Tucker.
r. P. Shilling,
Ella NJ. Newell.
Jennie Wethern,
X. M. Cooney,
Alice G. Hall.
Grace H. Crabbe,
Elizabeth M. Bates
Ina Wright,
Rena McPhail.
c. E. Putnam,
Josie Dryden.
Wilhelmina Clifford.
Lille E. Prince,
Jeanette Bradley,
Gussie Carter.
c. Waldenfels,
The herald., 1897-06-29

Franc Hawks.
A. w. Plummer,
Laura NJ. Fortson,
Ella r. Ross,
Belle Wallace.
NJ. ]. Greenman,
Helen Henry,
Lula Stedman.
r. B. Emery,
Helen Vinyard.
Keturah Getz,
Gertrude Wheeler,
Nellie Shine.
May Stansbury,
Margaret James,
Eleanor G. Finch,
NJ. D. Pettigrew,
Bertha Worm.
II. E.Hollin gsworth,
Anna S. Griswold.
Narcissa ]. Miller.
Ida NJ. Mccormack,
Mary f. Bear,
Clara Bruers,
Eleanor NJ. Joy.
Nettie L. Getchell.
Ada Hutchings.
Minnie Wagner.
Mamie Tritt.
Louise A. Williams.
Esther Jepsen.
Sudie E. Phillips.
w. w. Tritt.
Mary F. King
Mary A. Davis.
Oren N. Raney.
]. c. Gould.
Nina Norton.
Katherine Clark.
Clara Schroeter.
Caroline Harris.
Alice j. Cushing.
Lizzie A. Mckenzie.
Alice B. Sturdy.
Rose A. Shrimplin.
Edna T. H. Manley.
Will L. Frew.
NJ. ]. Henry.
Hattie B. Guard.
X. L. Madden.
Sarah C. Putnam.
Grace r. Murdoch.
Jennie B. Wylic.
NJ. Eva Quick.
Libbie Mosher.
Adelaide Vose.
Nellie S. Barnes.
Mamie G.. Sexton.
Lucy E. Bradshaw.
Abbie l.. Pratt.
Alberta GUIDE.
f. F. O'Gorman.
Florence O'Neill.
Frank A. Bonelle.
Laura A. Boquist.
Mary L. Bennett.
Myrtle G. Oliver.
Edith L. Lane.
Nellie ]. St. Clair.
Dora E. Scollard.
Ella L. Cooney.
Hattie Taylor.
Belle M. True.
W. c. Twiss.
Charles ]. Fox.
NJ. A. White,
Ida E. Carrick.
Jennie Donahue.
Kate Mccarthy.
Alice McCollum.
Matte S. Cate.
Leora Maris.
Yetta F. Dexter.
Francis W. Smith.
Anna R. Hanlon.
Maria E. Murdoch.
Nellie NJ. Fitzmier.
N. Louise Van Cleve.
Elizabeth r. Carr.
Fannie W. Hays.
Marian E. Folsom.
George D. Abrams.
Joseph P. Yoder.
Mark Keppel,
Lulu E. Hunt,
e. P. Rowell,
Ludoma Sayre.
Darwin J. Gish,
Ida L. Hall.
Sarah w. Reeves.
Charlotte Knoch,
E. NJ. Winston,
Emma F. Thornton,
Sarah r. Lotshar,
May l.. Payne.
o. L. McGaughey.
Agnes M. Sprague,
Nellie Newby,
Mabel Cory.
Louise Curtin.
Cora Freeman,
Lucy Nelson.
Regina Nauerth,
Helen Aitken,
Amelia Sanborn.
Nellie Hutchinson,
Sarah Comstock,
Ada NJ. Minor,
The herald., 1897-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS

The finance committee reported hav-
ing approved bills to the amount of
$l660.Sl and, with the salaries of the de-
partment. recommend they be paid. II
was so ordered.
The applications of c. r. McKeon, F.
e. Lowry. NJ, Eichorn and F. Thomas for
the newly created office of clerk of SUP
plies resulted in the last named being
elected to the Office by eight votes to one
for McKeon.
The herald., 1897-06-29
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
SALARY SCHEDULE 1878

The salary list was passed promptly
and without demur, it forming kind of
annex" document to the report of the
teachers committee. 1t was as fol-
The times., 1897-09-01

houses and lots in East
Washington: all cash IL the price is cor
rect; nofdelay, 81 900 Co 81 900. JOHN f.
DONOHOE, 3US T.. Cap. st. au26-6t-em
The times., 1897-09-01
SOUTHERN RAILW
,schedule In effect July 4. 1897

tScheduIe In effect July 4. 1897
Passenger station.
s:12 a.rn.-Daily, local for Danviile. Char
Iotte anu way stations. conn ects az ManaS-
sas fer StTasDurg, Harrisonburg <, and
Staunton. daily, except Sunday. and at
Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western.
daily, and with he Chesapeake and Ohio.
duly. ror the Natural Bridge and Lex
lDgton-
lI:l5 a. m.-DaIly the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman buffet
sIeepers, New York and Washing gton to
Jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper FOR Asheville and Hot
Springs, N e.. KNOXVILLE, Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, and lat Z haFlotte with Pull
Man Sleeper for Augusta; Pullman Bufres
Sleeper New York To New Orlea ans, connect
ing at Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
phis Solid train. Was hin gJon TO New
Orleans without change. Sunset personally
conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
on this tra1D every Wednesday 20 San FL an
40l p. m-Loeai Tor Front Royal. stra.
burg and Harrisonburg, with connection Ior
sta1nton. daily; except Sunday;
Vile.
1O:43 p. m.-pany, WASHINGTON AND
SOUT THWES TERN, YES TIBULED. LIN
TIED. composed of PGllman Vestibuled
Pullman sleepers Ne York to Nash
Vile. Tenn, via Asheyilie, knoXTiiis
and Chattanooga, New York to Tampa,
jacksonville; New York to Memphis, via
Birmingham; New York to New oheans,
via Atlanta and Montgomery VestlGuIed
day coach Washington TO Atlanta. South
ern Rail way dining caT, Greensboro u
Montgomery.
TRAINS on WAsBINGToN AND OHIO
DIVlSION leave Washington 9:0i d. M
DAILY, 100 p. III and 4:45 p. III daily. ex-
cepJ Dundiy. and $40 p In Sunday only
for Round Hill; 4:32 p IN daily, except Sum
day for Leesburg. aud 6.zo p III daily rof
hernuon Returning, arrive at Washing
toa 3 70 a. M and 6:4O p IN. daily, and
BOO p. III daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hill, and 7:O6 a. III daily, except
sund0y, from Herndon, and 500 a. n
daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive al
Washington 6:42 a. m. 2:2U p. IN. and
s:Z5 D. III. daily. Harrisonburg, 1910 p.
N. and 5:25 p. IN. daily, except Sunday,
and $3.50 a. IN daily from CbarloGtesviile.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and in-
formation furnished at offices, GIL and
1900 pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
xylyauia Railroad Passenger Station.
W. ii. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j. 81. GULF, L raJIIc Manager.
W. a. 1uRh, Gen. Pass Agent.
l.. b. BROWN, Geo. Agt. Fass. Depts
The times., 1897-09-01
seashore Connections.
BaltinlOre&OhiO
Schedule in effect June 5.1ss7.

Schedule in effect June 5,1ss7.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and { st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited trains, 1000, 11-45 am, 500
For Cincinnati, St Louis and Indianapo-
lis, Express, 11-45 am Vestibuled Linz
tied, $40 pm, express II 80 PIN.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
daily 1000 am and $50 pm.
For Columbus, IO4etio and Detroit l1-3O
For Winchester and way stations, aS:OO,
al1:45 a m, a5-30 p m.
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roam
oke, I1:20 p. IL. daily; Sleeping Cars
For Luray, $40 p m daily;
X7:O5. X7:lo, XT:3U. xS:OO, $50, 1850,
x1O:OO, xI2:OO a. m, xI2.O5, x121O,
X12;4o, X3;0o, $50, X@4:30' $50 $50 x5:95,
Xs:2O, 11I5, X11:5O p. m, and 1901
night Sundays, XT:O5, x7:1O, XT 30 $780,
1900 a m, x12;go, II 2;4O, LOO 800
$50, 4-35, x5-O5, X5.lO, $50, xS.0O,
1920, 11:I5, X11:5O p. IN, x1 2:01 night.
For Annapolis, I:l0 and $50 a m, K2:10
ana 4:3O p IN sundays, $50 a. m, 4:35
FOR Frederick, week days, 500 a. M,
1. 40, $50, $50, p M Sundays, 600
For Hagerstown, a1o.OO a. m. and
4 $50 p. III
For boyd and way points, week days.
o-uu a. III, @-5O, O-5U, t-UO p n sundays.
800 a. m, I.l5, : .O5 p. m.
For GaltherSburg and way points, week
days, 500, 800 q. III, IL 80, 3 90, 4.30,
4-35, $50, SO, 90, IL 40 d. III: Sun
days, 800 a III, 1-1o, 4.3S, los, 1918
p. III.
For Washin gton Junction and way points,
500 a m, $50, $50 p, M, week days,
800 a. m, LIS p m. sun ndays.
For Bay Ridge, week days, 9.15 a. N.
and 4-30 p m Sundays, s.35 a. m, 80
and 3-15 p II.
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East, week days, 7.05, 500, 1000 a
m, 1900, t12-40 Dining Cars, 800,
t0.O5 Dining Carr, t12.U1 night, Sleeping
| Car, open at 1000 o'clockl. Sundays
| Z .O5, 300 a m, IL 40 Dining Cars, 3 90
| t5.O5 Dining Car, 1901 night, Sleeping
| Car, open at 1000 O'clock. Additional
| train for Philadelphia, weekdays, daily,
| 500 p. M
| BuIleJ Parlor Cars on an day trains.
For Atlantic City, 7.05, 1000 am,
| 90 noon, 2.4O and 500 PM, week
days, 12.40 pm, Sundays
| For Cape May, 1900 noon.
| Baggage called for and checked from
| hotels and residences by Union Transfer
| Co., ON orders left at ticket offices, 61S
| Pennsylvania avenue northwest. New York
/ avenue and Fifteenth street and at Depot.
| WM. III. GREENE, D. B MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr Pass Traffic.
4
The times., 1897-09-01
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY,
FROM Station, 13 LIZ st. t& Pa. A7e.
In erIect MAY y. 1897.

6rom Station, ID L. st. s& Ia. A7es
In ERECT NAY .. 1897.
For Alexandra fweek days.. 6: 80. ZOO,
!:3o. ex.; 800, S:2a, ex.: goo, S:b0,
~: Oo, ex.; 11:U0. II :45. a. Ii. l2:06, ex.,
II: 70, ITO, las, 2:U5. ex-; 2:4O, S.00,
ex.; 81 30, 4:UU, ex.; 4:I6, ex.; 4:45. b:oor
8. ~. ex.; 5: 40. 6:O5, ex: 6:a5, 700. 500.
s:oo, 1000, l1:2O, I1:bB D. m
For Alexandria sunday onIyls 6:oO.
S:oO, 1000. 10:30, 11.O0, 1l:30. q; m
lE;oo noon 12:30. 100. 1870. zoo, 80
s:oo, $40, 400. 4:30. 900. $50, G'OO'
D. 30 ftRoU. goo. 500. 1000. 20 p. m
Fot sfountVe ernon, Dyke ana WayStations
week days.. 8: 30, 10:06. 11:00 a. m
100, l:15. 2.O5. 800. 4:0O, 4:1o p NJ
For Dyke and riverside, Z, p. IN.
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations.
tsmday onlyj, 300. ll:uo a. m, 2;oo.
A.UO y. u.
For Ariingtoa and Aauedncs Bridge 6o
tweek daysl, 500. sac. 300 1906, IL :o0'
II 40 a. M. 1906, II: 90, IL 8, 2:no, S4V'
o;OO, $50, 400. 4:l5. 6:2O, 100. o'-o'
TOO, 300 p. IN
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge
isunday only. .: 90, 300. i0:oO l0:3O'
HOO, 1l:sO a. IN. 12:0G noon l2:3o' 20
Loo, 1:3O. 200, 2:30. 500. $50, 800.
a; 90, o:OO. $50. 600. $50, 7'oo' o.uo
p. IN.
baggage checked rrea for passengers
holding rirst-class tickets at Station III
cycles, 20 cents each.
The times., 1897-09-01
FOR RENT FARMS.

FOR RENT-Garden farm of 81 acres at
Eenning, ID. CT Groom house, stable ana
the necessary outouildings. Inquire of j.
~ FOWLER, near the premises. au3l-6t
TO RENT-For term OF years, near Hem
don, Va, IL room house; healthfuliy To-
Gated, 20 acres land; ten iii fruit. balance
under cultivation, and cleared up woods;
never-failing spring, large well, pump In
kitchen: good chicken house and yard;
wood shed; new barn; excellent garden; In
perfect order; trains stop front OF house.
Apply TO E. 5. MUSSEY, attorney, 470
La ave. NV. au2S14t
The times., 1897-09-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED by two competent women.
places to do general houscwork: COOK,
nurse or do laundry work, good ref.
lTo2 l-2 10th st. NV. se1-3t
The times., 1897-09-01
For RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED Couple to take Groom fur. cot
tage in suburbs and board owner. Ad-
dress SUBURBS, this office. sel-3t
FOR RENT -6-rooIn house, Crescent ST.,
Meridian Hill, between 10th and Z tn sts.,
one square above Fla. ave-, 50 per month.
Inquire of W. F. OGLE. sell 3t
FOX RENT.
1915 I7Jh ST. NV, IL rooms and
Datfli IN COO %
1862 Corcordn ST. NV, 10 rooms
and bath, m. /. 90 90
1904 CorCuran st. NV, IL rooms
and bath; IN. T. .................. 90 so
HARDWOOD mantels, with beyeled glass
mIrrors, tile hearths and facings. Apply to
JAS. q. SpRlGG, j r., 1424 New York
ave. au27-bt-en
The times., 1897-09-01
Royal Blue Line for New York ana
Philadelphia.
LOST


LOST-SmaH crescent scarf pin, with sew
eral half pearls, on 1lth ST. NV. Return
1Ul2 11th ST. NV. 1t
LOST Diamond stone, weighing about
carats; liberal reward if returned to
this office. au31-3t-eIn
LOST-BIue female skye terrier Liberal
rewardif returned to SCHMIDt Tie 12th
ST. nW- au31- st, EN-
LOST-Ab bout Aug, IL, a parcel contain
ing a large number OF Keys and some
tools. Reward il returned To HOS 9Th Sc,
NV, or 629 Z ST. NV. Item
LOST-A drivers badge; No. IT'S. VIII
give a reasonable reward. 1925 18TH
ST. au31-3t
LoST-An English pug answering 10 the
name OF Harry" Liberal reward for
return to 1908 T. Capitol SC. au3U-3tem
The times., 1897-09-01
PosroEFICE NOTICE.

should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any Tune.
FUKtIGN MAILS FOR the week ending
nS rrI
The times., 1897-09-01
RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
z. 80 A M. week days-PITTSBURG EX-
PRESS-Parlor and Dining Cars, Harris
burg TO Pittsburg.
1880 a. NJ. PENNS YLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and
observation Cars, Harrisburg To Chicago
cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, Cleye-
Iand and Toledo. Buffet Parior Car 10
harrisburg.
10; 80 A. NJ. FAST LINE-PuIIman Bufrea
raTioT Car to Harrisburg. Buffet PaTIor
= ar da Harrisburg a9gg to Pittsbqrg o,,,a
Express SshagAGo sIee6lnq AN AND ST a.5SeaS hogdS
70 81. Louis, and Sleeping and i'ining
lars Harrisburg to st. Louis, Nashville
IVA Cincinnatil and Chicago.
no F.. VI. WESTERN EXPRESS Pull
man Sleeping Car to Pittsburg, Chicago,
ana harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining
IL Z. ~ -SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Tittsburg and Harrisburg to st. s'i Louis
1910 7. NJ PAcIFfc ExPPiREss
man Sleeping Car TO Pittsburg.
100 \. NJ. for Kane, Canandaigua, fsOChes-
ger ana Niagara Falls daily, exceps
1880 a. IN for EInira aud Remove daily.
except Sundays For Wiliiamsport daily,
40 p. ~. for Villa n sport Rochester, Erie.
buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except
saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington
1o.4O p. m. for Erie and Eimira daily;
for canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo and
Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester.
For Philadelphia, New York and
the East.
400 p M. CONGRESSIONAL LIN.
TIED, daily, all Parlor Cars, with DIM
iIg Car from Baltimore Regular az TOO
Carr, and I1:OO dining Car from Wiz
nington) a. m, 12:4o, S-15. 4.20, $50,
I0;o0 and Il:S5 P IN On Sunday, 100
Car from Wilmington a H., 1918, 3.16
40, $50, 1000 and Il:35 D. N. For
Phladelphia only, Fast Express. $50 g.
days, 2:O1 and $40 p III. daily. For
Boston, without change, 100 a IN. week
days and 4;2O p IN. daily.
Saratoga Express tParIor Carr, 300 am.
Week days
For Baltimore. 625. 700, 7-5O, 500,
800, 90, 1880, and IL 20 am, 12.1br
tied. 4.20, 4-36, . 40, 615, $50, ITO,
ON Sunday, 7 90, 500, 100. 8 .05, 1880,
II 90 am, 2.16, 1.I5, 2.01, 3:15, 8, 40
400 LiulitedJ, 40, 5 40, 6.15, $50,
40, 1000, 1910, and 11.35 pm.
For Pope's Greek Line, 80 am. and 4.3o
pm. y. daily except Sunday Sundays,
For Annapolis, 700. 600 a. m., 1918
and 4-20 p N. daily, except Sunday
| Sunday, 900 a. IN. and 4-2o D. m
Atlantic Coast Line-Express for Florida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4-3O
! a. M, 3.46 p. m daily: Richmond only,
! 1857 a. ~ weekdays; Atlanta Special,
VIA Richmond and SeaboaTd Air Line,
4.40 p IN. daily. Accommodation for
/ Quantico, 40 a. m daily. and 4.25 p.
| II. wee k-days.
| Seashore Connections.
| For Atlantic City via Delaware River
Bridge, all-rail routel, II 90 a. m, 3-15
! aud II 80 p. II. daily. via Market str eee
| wharf, 300 "a m. saturdays only,
| 1000, l 90 a. m, and l 2.45 D. m. week
days, .35 p. M daily. Sundays only,
1918 p. m
| p. m. week days, II.35 D. II. daily.
| Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and 9
| streets, and at the station, Sixth and 3
| streets, where orders can be left for the
! checking OF baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences
]. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager.
J. X WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The times., 1897-09-01
FOR SALE BICYCLES.

dition; very cheap Address F. NJ, this
office. au3l -3t-em
FOX SALE -Brand-new SIS ladys wheel
for $40 cash. 1901 11tnst.nw. au3l -3t
FOR SALE-The greatest bicycle bargains
ever Known; unredeened Worlds, Ram
blers, Elgins, Detons and other high-grade
wheels for ladies' and gents, at 1-3 value;
bicycles bougng outright and exchanged and
taken on storage; sundries at unheard OF
prices NEW YORK CYCLE CO., 434 9th
Sc. NV. au27-7t
The times., 1897-09-01
For RANT-FLATs.

WEST END FLATS. .262o h st. NV, g.
Improvements; storage room in at tic;
quiet house; refs required. rents, 50,
S12 and SIT. Apply TO JANlTOR-
au29-7t
The times., 1897-09-01

ANTED-DresSmaker would like sew
ing by day or at house; best of refs.
Address DRESS MAKER, this office.
The times., 1897-09-01
wANTED-HOUSEs.

w WANTED-To rent, house with few acres
of land; convenient To city. Address E.
G. NJ, this office. au31-3t
The times., 1897-09-01
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-Or Trade, 7-room and bath
frame cottage, with large lot, at Mount
Pleasant; will be sold cheap. Address II.
~. C., this orrice. au2S5t
The times., 1897-09-01
FoR EXCHANGE.

IF YOU have a good team of horses. and
for personal property that you can carry
In your pocket, and worth to the Tigha
party 81 1000, address TRADE, this office.
The times., 1897-09-01
DENTAL PARLORS

UUo + street Northwest.
Gold filings and bridge work a spe-
ciaity, at the lowest price, anaigan I'LL
iDgs, 6Oc; full sets OF teeth on plates, So;
extracting, either by gas or local spray
absolutely painless, 50c; without, 25c; all
work done by experts, and guaranteed the
best; open on sundays from 10 10 s
O'Clock. mh22-tf
The times., 1897-09-01

FOR RENT Furnished front room; prl-
yate family; heat and gas; 81 per iilohen. ii
9l5 9th st. NV. sei-ot