davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-02

bic Weiben in 4 Sabren cine 90be bon
10 20 Gnf, erreitt bdber.
gs mag in foIgeliber Meife Bel ber
9orbereituns oeS 2anbes perfabren
tperben: Sir iebe Meibe fpirb Elm aht
SUB breiter @treifen mebrfaG ge=
pfliigt unb eeesgt; i'm Spdtberbft
ipirb aussinanbergepfliigt, II baB in
Der Mitte Der 8 Gub cine offene Gurhe
bleibt, bieie 1plIte re1t tief fein. so
bleibt bas 2anb tpGbrenb bes Winters,
benz syroite ausgeiebt liegen. 3eitig
i'm nGAften 1riibjabr ipirb tii9tig gez
eggt unb bann nit benz pflug bas
2anb auriidgeipenbet, 10 bob iiber Der
offenen Gurde bag Grbreid bon beiz
ben @eiten au1ammenfdnt 1oge@
nanntes back-furrowing reins
li3 lodere Grbe gibt. Damn ipirb gut
aeeaqt unb bic @tedlinge tperben in
Der aneegebenen Meite ausgefebt. Sm
er5ten 5ommer mub burn fnebrmali1
aes Bearbeiten nit benz gultipatpr bas
| Qunb stpifhen ben Reiben ppn linz
fraut frei gebdlten iperben; ba bas
Wahstbum Der tpeiben ober grauen
Weibe Elm auberorbentli9 59nelles lit,
10 unterbriiden iie ipdterbtn bas lln=
| fraut unb ipettere 8earbeituna lit felz
ten erforberlih. Oie1e ipeibe Meibe
nirb 600 SUB bod unb ipirb bes=
| balb auf Climber Glaims" audi als
Baum aueslafen, tpGbrenb ale anbern
Meibendrten ni6t geadblt tperben.
glu9 als 9edenpflanae betpdbrt iid bic
genannte Weibe; bier folIte iie alle 4
Bis 5 Sabre bi9t iiber Der grbe abge=
bplat tperben. Win man eine 9ede
BON NabelbDlaern anlegen, 10 mag
bieie 20 SUB nah tnnen bon Der leB=
ten Wetbenreibe ibren plab finben;
bic NabelbDlaer tpefben 8 SUB in ben
Reiben unb 5tpiIhen ben Heihen entz
E fernt gepflanat. Orei Heiben Weiben,
cine boppelte 9ede BON NabelbDlaern
: unb bann nah Der Snnenfeite mebrere
/, Geiben ber1niebener 2aubbolabdume
bilben cine bpraiigli6e S6ubbede um
: bas 9ebDft unb erfiillt ibre 8eitimz
t mung 10 i9nen, tpie iiberbaupt mDgz
t li4 1T. Welae 2aubbol5 5bdrme man
: fir bic innersn Meiben peripenben min.
bdngt BON Der betreffenben @e9enb
b unb 2iebbaberei ab; Mborn unb III
b men. S9iparafiride unb auh tpphl
r 8prelber tperben btelfa1 aneepflanat;
e ipeniger empfeblenspertb itnb Die got=
n tontppobbdume, ba fie meiitens ni9i
/, iebr lanee ausbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-02

es fe6r leb.nbis fem! Die Dsrlafenen
GebGube iinb lGu9it tpieber beitbt. unb
amar BON Der lllifieen Sammsrbriiber@
ihaft, bon Der lie ibrel uslen Namtn
erb;eIi. DisIss rueue 2sben" besann,
spie aeIaot, Dor unssfS1r bret Sabren
su erbliben, erreihte aber erit i'm lebz
ten Wittfr eine beion6erS bohe Stufe,
ais fleine Ernpps ipesesmiioer Bitter
bon Der 6eeritrabe bort gin5ug hielz
ten. Tim Meibnuhten bernm batte
GramppilIe feline 800 ganipobner, unb
man lam Iasen, bab es ein lanaiae
lnes, ae5unbes, wenn aud riGt 1ehr
reinIides WaGstbum bat 9ola gum
Dmbrennen faliben bic fdbrenben Brit
Ser genus; ipie iie iia Dor benz gerz
hunaern 5huBten, tpiifen nur lie felber
qenau. Sbren Jleifhbebarf fheinen
| fis als Witberer bes Hothpiloes gez
bedt au baben; inbeB hat ME Der Sasb=
9luf1eber siR 0erbaftuns -porgenomz
men, 10 tpenig ipie bic brifiihen 8e=
fiber bes 8pbens unb Der 8ebdltbe ie,
mails Wsietbe einftri9en. Nah Der
lebten Madri1ten 1T iosar eine Wab
bebufs @6affuns elmer Municipal
Orqani5ation uusseihrteben. Diei
beutet auf bauerrben 8eftanb bin, ob
oleih natirlih nit @intritt f9Dnerel
wetters elm grober She'll Der bieberel
giirgerIdaft porldufis tpieber ausse
fInnpn 'ift
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-02
0emtcinnIbi9cs.

Glacebanbfdube mdf4t
man iebr gut nit Mild, Der etipas
Salmtat unb dufgelDite Seife sugelebt
lit. Man reibt nit einem 8dul9z
hen Watte bic bef9mubten Steaen
rein.
aoitflede in 8df9eit IL
den finb unferen 9ausfrauen Elm eben=
10 oft begegnenbes tpie nnliebfames
ltebel. 9iereegen bilft cine 2Dlung
BON Sralidure, Gitronenidure unb
&o9Yal5 gu elei9en Sbeilen in a9t
Sbeilen @a1er. Man betupft bier=
nit einieemal bic betreffenbe Steae
unb bGlt Iie bann Biz gum 8erI4ninz
ben bes Sledes an elm nit beibem
WaHer sefiilltes, 5innernes 9efdb.
3ulebt ipdI9t man nit parmem Seis
fentpaFer ra9. Sbpo1l ettpas umz
itGnbli9, bilft bas Maittel bod iebr
fdnea unb 1T fait nnfeblbar.
Weibe 6leden auf polir>
ten Sifaen etc. entiteben regelmabig,
tpsnn man belize Gesenitanbe obne
fdiibenbe l1nterlase barauf itelIt.
Si{9ler ratben In 5olhen Sdllen gu etz
nem foitfpieltgen Neupoliren, bo9
fann man bic Glede iebr lei1t unb fat
| fofort beieitigen, tpenn man tie NIT
SlipenDl reibt unb bana6 NIT einem
2dpp9en, auf ipel9es man einige Eros
pfen mixtura balsamica oleosa(dus
Der Mpotbete) sesoTen bat.
Sur Meinigung bon m t.
ten 2ampengloden empfieblt man oft,
reht umltGnblibe Nerfabren. Die
meiiten ber1elben tperben gldnaenb
burh bas einfade Mbreiben Der Glede
nit ben befannten 9offmunnstropfen
iibertroffen, nit benen man elm tpolle@
mes 2Gpp1en BENEFIT anb nit ihm bic
@loden abreibt. syn lautparmem
MafYer 1piilt man alsbann bic Rupz
peln raid unb reibt fie nit ipei9snl
Sud- troden. Man ipirb BEL bielem
einfaden 9erfabren ieine Treube an
benz tlaren Musfeben Der matten Sanlz
pengloden baben.
Il
/ Die 6aItbarfeit 0 nShubs
tperf iit piel gr0ber, ipenn man es bon
3eit 5u 3eit, pieneiht ale dHt Sage,
einmal tii9tig einfAmiert. Niele nebs
men bier3u 9bran ober 2einDl, bod
iinb beibe Wlittel rnirbeitens 5fpedlos,
ba bas Qeber 1ebr hdlb ipieber bart
4 unh hriihin tnirb. 0fm beffer 1T RE
/ Bertpenbung bon 2anplin Dber Wafez
line, bic NIT einem 2dppben alfgetras
qen tperben, in bds Qeber Dpltdnbig
einaieben, {slbit nint trodnen unb bas
| ber aud bds 2eber biele Sage lang ges
fdmeibig erbdlten. Man mode nur
einen Ner1ud, er tpirb unbtbingt Dorz
tbeilbdfter dusfallen als bei @eripenz
bung BON Qein0I ober gbrdn.
Mufppliren BON M0beIn.
| ylahbem bic M0bel nit Waler unb
einem tpeimen 2eber bon alltm @taub
i gertinigt unb bierquf nit eintm retuels
j leinenen 9u1 bol1itGnbig ubgttrodnet
iinb, trGgt man cine Wai5dung bon siz
j nem Drittel N1unl0l 11b 5tpei Drits
/ teln Motbpein taitttIft zines ipeiden
i 2einenIdpp9ens auf urb reibt ,lnb pos
Iirt 70 Idn4e, biS im1ner @lan5 ii9
leinfeut; idpanii6e 1if&@en anb
RGYimtli rtini8t man nit Del; eirtigt
Hropfsn1 bdpo1 git6e mon duf silt iptis
8eS Qdpp&en liu6 1eik< baulh AZ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
ID NUNZIC'S PAST LIFE.
Police Receive Information That He
Is Murderer.

Inspector Mattingly received a dispatch
from Detective Helan, who left for New
Haven yesterday 10 bring Berredine ID
NunZiD 70 this city, in which the officer
stated that he had reached the Elm City.
and had left immediately for Hartford, 10
secure a warrant from a United states
commissioner
Di NunZio is s i'll held in the jail at South
ingson, . small town near New Haven.
Since the arrest Inspector Mattingiy has
received a nuIrber OF letters from Italians
who know The man, which shed consider a bile
light On MS early history. One informant,
who appeared a. police headqua rters this
morning, told the inspector that Di NanZio
had murdered q man in his native country.
The man Said that about Christmas ee1
Stephen RELIC. merchant of Carerta.
Italy was nurdered by two men for his
money. One of the men secured all the
money, and came to America, leaving IN
companion I'm crime to suffer the conse-
quences. The man was captured and
held in Js.il for two years, while the
authorities sought fer his companion.
Atlast they raveup the hunt andthe man
was tried and sentenced to fourt cen years
H. the penitentiary.
This mans companion, according to In.
spectOr Mattingly's informant, was Di
Nunzi1. The police VIII probably COM.
municate withtheauthoritiesa at Carerta and
attempt &C secure more definite inforrna
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Meeting of Students to Draw Up
New RuieS
se26-eod


Reprcsen tatives from the Eastern, Bust
ness and Central High Schools met at the
latter & hool yesterday afternoon to draw
up a sesof rules TO govern the series ofiat ter
school football games for the championship.
The commit tees attending as representatives
of the three schools were:
Harry English, faculty adviser, and Mr..
BallengcT, acting m3nager of the Central.
Mr.. keiclelderfer, faculty adviser, and Mr.
III. Meynes, of the Business, ant Mr.. Playter,
faculty adviser, and Mr.. Smith, Of the
Eastern.
Afte, Lengthy discus sion, the onl points
decided on Yesterday Were the number of
games to be played by each school, the
eligible students to play In the contest
be allowFd to play.
Each school is TO play three games. one
with each OF the other schools. The only
games arranged for as yet are those OF
the Central School, which viii play the
Eastern Friday, October go; the Western,
November 8, aud the Business, November
Is.
IL was decided that any student not
attending school un or before October 10
was made to any Of the candidates OF the
Central team, a list of whom was pub
lished in TIC Times Saturday evening
The subject Of forming an athletic assoc
citation Of TIE four schools was brought up,
but meeting with disfa,vorit was laid on the
table
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
THE MONETARY COMMISSION
Little Done in Practical Way
Since the Sessions Began.

Little Done in Practical Way
since the Sessions Began.
The Monetary Commission appears TO De
having sorae trouble III getting down to the
acsual work beforeit. Althoughit has been
liz session new for a week, the discussion
has no. progressed beyond the preliminary
sage. True, the subject is gigantic one,
and the task before the commission is, rs
Mr.. Hanna says, alrDosi appalling; but there
should come a time when the preliminaries
arc Out OF the way and the active work of
invest Cation begun.
The full membership has not been pres
ent at any time, and it is not likely the
entire commission viii be on hand before
next week, for Mr.. FISH. Of New York, this
morning telegra phe1 that heco uldn attend
prior to that time. Owing TO the discussion
of the 1ivisionsof the work and the method
of pursuing the Investigation of the various
phases of the fiscal question, upon which
no agreement has yet been reached. Chair
man Edmunds has not announced his com
nittces and probably will not do so for
several days.
Mr.. Hanna, the leading spirit in this
commission, is well satisfied with tile
progress that is being made. and left this
Afternoon FOR Indianapolis, where he will
devote s1me attention to his private bust
ness. returning to Washington the first
of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
Late Local happenings.

The Commissioners have applied for a
wit de lunatico inquirendo against Horace
Coleman. jr.
MIR. william Wesley Fletcher has just re-
turned from very pleasant outing of three
weeks dura lion in Virginia.
DR.. Richard Gaines. cUlored veerin-
arisn, was fined $50 for driving his horse
too asst on Pennsylvania avenue last night
Firecaused by a defective chimney caused
$500 damage to No. 1901 Fourth street
northwest, about 10 O'Clock this morning.
The building rs owned by j. W. Kraft, of
New York.
Two new hack stands have been estab
lished in font of the Congressional LII
brary building On First street southeast
one Just south of East Capitol street and
one just north of B street south.
Friends OF Mrs. E. N. Lipphard, of No
1910 Tour ane-a half street. the divorced
wife ~ John w. buchanan, of this city,
VINO died at Connellsville, Pa, Friday,
from injuries sustained in a railroad ac-
cident. state that she W as divorced from
Buchanan two years ago. Ten years before
he deserted her. leaving her penniless and
with two small children.
The annual banquet. of the Hot Tamale
ClIbbe. composed mainly of students Of Co.
lumbar University. viii be celebrated for
the third time next Saturday evening at
Caterer Reckeweg's. No. $50 0 street. Two
professors of the Central High School are
honorary members of the club, and alwas IS
attend its banquets. Prof. Harry English,
head Of the mathematics department., Will
act as toastm sster Saturday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
A TRICK RIDERS TROUBLES
Harry Kramer Could Not Prose
cute His Br0iher-in-Law.
HIS WIFE TRIED SUICIDE
After the Expert Bicyclist Had Sc
cured the Arrest of Richard Toy,
His Wife Attempted Twice to
Drown Herself, and Also secured
Razor

Harry Kramer, the trick bicyclist, who
Lad his hrosher-in-iaw, Richard Toy, ar
rested in Alexandria yesterday for tire theft
OF s95 from his Trunk at the Grand Opera
has aboui as much trouble as any man need
wan. When Toy was given hearings after
his arresi in Alexandria yesterday, Mrs,
Hattie Kramer. his sister, created scene.
and threatened TO kill herself il her hus-
band tiid no. withdraw the charge against
Toy.
hrdmer, however, would not do it, and
he said 10 d Times reporter that his wife
had made two attempts TO jump over
hoard while they were coming up to this
city on the ferry boat yesterday Afternoon.
He only kept her from doing 40 10y physi-
cal force. He avs she continued TO abuse
him, and during the night she hit him on
the arm, making a Painful wound. She
continued 10 plead with him TO Withdraw
his charge against her brother, and in
SDue way she secured a razor, with which
she SAID she intended to cut her throat if
Toy were convicted in the police court this
morning.
Finally Kramer concluded TO withdraw
his charge against Toy, who was brought
up from Alexandria on the warrant secured
by Kramer last week.
Kramer and his wife, Hattie, appeared
at court this morning about 10 O'Clock.
They started up to Assistant District At
tOrney Mullowny's office, but when they
were half way upstairs the woman col
.st,rr
and crying A policeman picked her up
ard earned her into Mr.. Pugh's office.
w.lere she continued 10 scream and strug
Gle as il in commissions.
Her husband IA the meantime had with
draw the charge against Toy and the case
was no'-prossed by Mr.. Mullowny.
Kramer then went back to his wife ana
attempted 10 quiet her by telling her
that Toy had been released. But his ap-
proach seemed to make her frantic, and
she would not listen TO him. THE clerks in
No. rugh's office appeared unequal to tire
situation. Mean while the woman con-
tinued to scream aud try to pound her
head against the wall as il crazy.
Finally officer Doyle determined TO make
a bold move. He went Up to the woman,
sliced her by the wrist and ordered her 10
listen TO rim. Tie woman Quoted down
instantly, aud he then told her that her
brother had been Release
Where is he now?F' she asked, quickly.
ssOutSidC." answered Doyle.
She at once got up from the lounge, put
on her cOllaI and tie, Strengthened her
dress, and left the nom without any fur
thcr derlonsiration. Her husband followed
close behind, trying TO speak TO her She
did not notice him, but when she caught
sight OF her brother ON the pavement, she
rushed toward him and embraced him iov
insly The.rio disappeareddown the STR. Il
together.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
REACTION In The MARKET
Opening Advances Yield Somewhat
to Local Bear Influences.
Loudon Quotations Stimulated High
ing Produced Reactions.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Stocks opened
strong and higher.
The higher opening was due to better
quotations FROM London. The advances
generally reached from SO to 2 per cent,
with some of the special issues showing
even larger gains. London houses sold OF.
the advance, and the local bear element
then resumed their aggressive tactics. A
general reaction followed, amounting to
about point.
AT the concessions there was DISPOSE.
ton to buy, and prices rallied jrifle.
Government bonds remain unchanged.
The market. later on. again became re-
dictionary and further decline was made
through the list. The lowest figures OF
tie day Were reached at noon. Stocks
are now dull aud weak
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
Marriage at the Brides Fathers
Residence in Harrisburg

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 2s. Miss Rachel
Burnside Cameron, daughter of former
United atesSenater Donald Cameron, was
married today at the ZONE of her father. to
Chandler Hale of Ellsworth, Me-, son Of
United states Senator Eugene Hale.
The oeremoLy was performed by the
Rev. Dr. George S. Chalmers, of the Pine
street PRESBYTERIAN Church. The nshers
were James NJ. Cameron, a brother Of the
bride; Vance e. Mccormick, her COUSIN.
of this city; W X Bruce, of New YORK, son
OF United States Senator Brice, and George
Cabot Lodge. of Washington, d. c., son OF
the Senator from Massachusetts,.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
RAILROAD
Baltinore&Ohio



Schedule IN effect June s 1897.
Leave Wasnlngson from station corner q
New jersey avenue and &C.
For chicago and Northwest, Vestibgle0
Limited trains. 1000. 11.45 am, sos
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapo-
lIs. Express, 11.45 am. vestibulsd Lin
tied. $40 Pm. express y 80 pm.
daily f 1915 So s.9. 1 and s5sos S% express
For Columbus. Toiedo and Detroit, IL 80
.l FL ne sS .ss saS stations. asOo
For New Orleans, Memphis. Birmingham
Cha Sasssspe 90, k1oxvi ds,,1 Bristol and ksaa:
For Luray. $40 .. m. daily,
x4S5, s4io. so se xsoSS' $50 eSe $50 sS
1iisiSS, x5SS, s ssS 1 Z sSSas asSs
nishs suna s; x x4oo RIB 9ns 10 10
s ssS ss5 s xb3s xbi5 DO 52S S sS9
For Annapolis. 10 And s. 80 % a m M. i3p6
and 4:3O p Ia Sundays, $50 a. m, ass
1I.f5. 10. SD. .. IN Sundays oSS o.o5
For HageTstown. a1o.oo a m. and
: For 5oyd and way points. week days.
SUI n. H. .JO, Os1D. .OD y H. ou1QdJS.
900 a. M, LIS, LOS p. m
FOR Gafthersburg and way points, weex
days, 500, 300 a. m-, IL so, 8. 90, 4:30,
4-33, $50, $50, 100, IL 40 D. IA: sun
days. 300 a. M, LILO, 4.33. 100, 10:1e
y. 10.
For washin gton Junction and way poinss.
500 a. m., 4-30, $50 p: M, week dayI
300 a. m, 1.1o n. m Sundays.
Royal Blue Line for New York aud
philadelphia.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East, week days. z .05, 500, 1000 a
~, 1900. (12.40 Dining Cars, 800,
1905 Dining Car, t12.O1 night, Sleeping
Car, open at 1000 o'clockG Sundays,
7.05, 300 q. M, t12 40 Dining Cars, 800
l5.O5 Dining Carr, 1901 night. Sleeping
Car, open at 1000 o'clock). Additional
train Tor Philadelphia, week days. daily,
500 p. N.
Buffet Parlor Cars on an day trains.
For Atlantic City, 7.05, 1000 an,
1900 noon, 12.4O and 800 PM, weex
days, 1910 pm, Sundays.
For Cape May, 1900 noon
aExcept Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked fron
hotels and residences by Onion Transfer
Co, on orders left at ticket offices, -6f0
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street and at Depot
VIM N. GREENE, n. B MARTIN,
Gen Manager. Mgr Pass Traffic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
RDOnT,C CELEBRATED HATS
DNOOI o4I0 1Ifh ~. m w SCI .nl
ARGENTINA, CHANGED POLICY
She Invites American Money to
Build Her Railroads

william j. Buchanan, American minister
at Bucnos a yrcs, has sent to the Depart
inert Of State crpy of d decree Issued
by Argentina August 2, regarding the
construction Of the proposed new railway
in Buenos Ayres. The decree provides that
the work will be open to bids by American
contractors, heretofore the plan being only
submitted ut London and Paris.
This is the first time uch proposals have
ever been ask ed for in America by tits
government. For this reason our minister
says: ~, therefore feel especial pleas u-e
in thus bringing the matter &c yonr atten-
ton, and hope the result Of this govern
rnent's action III seeking bidders in our
country in this case may lead it to here
after adhere to the same method in other
instances
The new railway is to cost about 3.
0O0, 700 gold.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28

my boy cane home from school one
oay with his hand badly lacerated and
Meeting, and suffering great pain" says
Mr.. r. J. Scfsall, with Meyer Bros Drug
90. ST. Louis. Mo. II dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain Is Pain Balm freely
An pain ceased, and in q remarka bly, short
ss,ac A. healed, without leaving soar
For wounds, sprains. swellings, and rheu-
matssrn, I know OF no medicine or prescrip
zion equal TO it. l consider it a house
hold necessity" The % and 50-cent sizes
Tor sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 93s r street and Con-
nechcut avenue ana 9 street Northwest
emo 1925 Maryland avenue northeask
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
SAVED FROM MOB FURY.

a Sheriff's officer Shot While A.
tempting 20 Make an Arrest.
WEIGH, ". Va, Sept. 2S.-At Keystone,
near here, Thomas Ma jor fought a woman.
A warrant was issued for his arrest and
placed in the hands Of Specia Officer Hines
wbo welt mp the railroad i'm search OF
tie man. When he was Just above town
some one shot and killed him. Major Wa s
arrested and LOGGED in Jail at keystone.
Later n mob gathered with the intention
OF lynchipg him Sheriff Whyte and depu
ties, Attorney General Edgar Z. Rucker
and Prosecuting Attorney Herndon went to
the scene and succeeded in getting the
prisoner from the TAIL to a freight engine,
and brought him here and lodged him in Jail
Just In time TO prevent he moi from accom-
pliShinS its purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
seasnore Connections.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
.scheduIe in effect July A. 1ss7.I

all trains arrive and leave PENNSYLVANIA
Passenger station
SIP a. uf.-Daily. local for Danville Char
lotte ana way stations. connects at Manas-
sas for StrasbuTg. HarrIsOnburg. and
Staunton. daily, except SUNDAY, and as
Lynchburg with the Norfolk and western.
daily. ana with the Chesapeaks and ONO.
daily for the Natural BriCge and Lex
ington- ,,-,-.,,,, 49,.
FAST MAIL y carries and P W6ry, buffet &c
Jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury With
Pullman Sleeper for Ashevibe and Hos
Springs, " T.: Knoxville, Coat tsinOoga and
Nashville, Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet
SLEEPER New Yorkto New Orleans. cpnnect-
nils Solid train, Washington to New
Orleans without cnange. sunset per SQnaily
conducted tourist EXCURSION through sleeper
on this train every wednesday % san I n al
cisco, without change.
4Oi d. m.-Local Tor Font Royai. Strss-
burg aud HarriIson51rg; WIFE , Connection for
4.5i D. m.-Daily. local for Charlotsss-
Vile. ..
TIED. composed of Pullman Nestl6uled
sleepers dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman sieepers .S SsT i Snx 70 sa sn
Chattanooga: New York TO TAMPA. VA
Charlotte, Columbia. Sayannah and Jack
sonviIle: New York to Memphis; via Fir
minrbam: New York to New Orleans. via
Atlanta and Montgomery. yestingIed day
Coach Washington to Atanta southern
RAILWAY dining car. Greensboro 10 Mont
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington S.Vl a. ia.
daily, 90 p. m. and 4.45 D. IN. daily, ex-
cepG unday. and 20 D. m. sunday only
for Round Hill: 4-32 D. m. daily. exceDt 5 UNI
day for Leesburg. and 3. 20 M. daily Tor
Herndon. Returning, arrive ut Washing
ton 3. 20 a. m. and $40 D. M daily. and
500 d. m daily, except sunday. from
Round Hill, and 7.O6 a. m. daily, eXceps
Sunday, from Herndon. and s-54 a IN.
daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington G.42 a. M, 20 D. IN. and
9.25 %. m. daily. Harrisonburg, ~ 40 d.
m. and 9.25 %. m. daily, except Sunday.
and $50 a. IN. daily from Chario ttesviils-
Tickets, sleepin car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices, 511 and
1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
0ylvania RaiIToad Passenger station.
w. III. GREEN, Gen Supt.
j. N. GULF, TRAFFIC Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Z ~ q. BROWN Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-28
C,axiup England to Attend.

Lonlcn, Sept 2S.-The American Gov
ernmeut sent pressing invitation to
to attend the Boring Sea con
eerencs in Washington, TO hear the evi-
dence even IL she took no part in the degb-
eratons England mas decided TO be
present at the conference in some sense and
IS now considering the question as to
what part III the proceedings her repre-
sentative shall take.