davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-13
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co.,
80
For Yokohama, HOngkOng, Kobe,
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
apove ports ON or about the following
dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-13
TIME TABLE,:

the aboversteamers, the Agents are pre-.
s, coupon through tickets by any railroad
e United States, and from New York by
is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-13
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies
will cal lat Honolulu on their way
from Hongkong and Yokohama to the
above port on or about the following
d.tes:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-13
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday,

Tuesday, July IL.
tStmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Hawaii
ports.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, from
Hawaii ports.
The herald., 1897-05-23
"a Moral Outcast"

Just as every people has, on the whole,
the government that it deserves. so II
must be admitted that every city Is re.
sponcible for the newspapers that II
supports, and deserves nothing better
until it is prepared actively to repudiats
the sheets by which it is represented
1t will not do merely to claim that 1t is
misrepresented by them, deploring their
dishonesty, their vulgarity Of tone, and
their pernicioue sensationalism, while
at the same time giving them the en-
couragement of subscriptions and ad-
vertising contracts. Nor are any pro-
tests likely to avail SO long as the man
who has acquired wealth in the pursuit
of disreputable journalism is permit ed
to associate with gentlemen, to figure as
a leading citizen at public gatherings,
to enjoy the freedom of the club and the
communion of the church. When the
public conscience is sufficiently quick
ened to recognize the fact that such a
man is moral outcast. that his news
paper pollutes the home, that to pur-
chase it upon the street corner is direct
|encouragement of it's vicious practices,
and that to use its columns for adyer-
tising purposes is to pay too great price
for commercial gain, when these things
come to be recognized-not as counsels
of, perfection, but as working maxine
for the conduct of daily life-we may
hope for return to the more .dignified
and decent journalistic methods of the
past generation, and for the assimila-
tion of our press to the ethical standards
that are upheld as matter of course in
most other parts Of the civilized world. =
The Dial.
The herald., 1897-05-23

chair, and all is hustle, but there ie &c
Notwithstanding works with the
Ipreclsion of a clock In moment. he
comes back and picks'up the cigar. which
has carefully gone out, and relights it,
Been trying my trick chair <he re-
marks succinctly. That Is the gem of
the piece,a has occasicned more sur
mise than little. You'll see it in few
minutes, and I won't tell you, even pri-
vately, how it is done. I lean back on
the two hind legs and sit there, and in
the ordinary course of events should
go over-but don't-that is, if it works
tonight. More people have asked me
how on earth / do it, and just smile
affably and say, Why, balance N.Y.
self but don't" and he chuckles ag
gravatingly.
Where are we going from here? To
Stockton and Sacramento. and then di-
rectly east We open az Manhattan
Beach four weeks from Monday for a
short summer season, and then we have
our vacation-eight long weeks--and
The herald., 1897-05-23

due to incessant effort on his part in
the two acts just passed to amuse and
entertain the dear public, to give them
the worth of their money--and he has
done 1t.
Isn't 1t beautiful audience?" are his
first words. $50 big, and 50 deliciously
responsive, 1t has put US on our mettle
from the start. Do you suppose 1t is
because of their kindly recollections of
our last visit that they have turned out
SO nobly. or do you suppose"-and here
he promptly assumed look of frozen
horror-"that 1t Is because Sousa wrote
the opera? Well. never mind which 1t ie
maybe little of both. Anyhow, it's
charming, and We are all enjoying it;
why, they catch every smallest point In
my lines almost before they are out Of
my mouth; it's intoxicating. Well, that
Is unquestionably the result Of Sousa' $
having written the music, isn't 1t 2" and
then we both grinned eociably.
Isn't that fierce costume deadly
heavy?" I ask, innocently. One eyelid
The herald., 1897-05-23
New Lite for Old Roses

The rose jar, no matter how costly and
beautiful, is q thing Of the past. The
up-to-6ate woman no longer prizes 1t as
a receptacle for dried roses with senti-
rnent attached to them. In it's place has
come the rose sachet-not the ancient
form Of sachet. either, with it's cotton
ibatting and-.ounce Of powder 1t is
dainty thing, made Of the finest or
candle or null, beribboned and adorned
with lace. just as the owner sees fit
A pretty one shown the other day was
of the finest of rose Powered organdie,
with drawing strings and bows Of pale
green silk. The rose leaves Of pink, vel
low and deep red that shone through
1T and filled the room with their per-
|fume were brought all the way
across the continent from Tacoma. An
The herald., 1897-05-23

maybe little Willie won't be glad o.get
his vacation. We have been playing Ell
Captain fifty-six straight weeks. and
last year we had only four weeks ,vaca-
ton. Yes, it's fascinating; but it's work
all the same. Wefmay, take "a run over
to Europe. Next fall we open again in
tEl CAPTAIN Later we shall bring out
The Charlatan, which is by the same
two men. Sousa and Klein, and it is just
possible that we shall play an engage
ment next spring in London. We carry
between sixty and seventy people with
us all the time Every prominent part
has one or two understudies constantly,
and we pick up new people in nearly
every city we play in. In San Francisco
we Tried about fifty voices, and brought
one away with us.
I'VE rehearse once or twice every
week, sometimes more. AS soon as there
seems to be q tendency to languor, the
sprightliness and spontaneity. drop off
bit, and things don't go with zip
we call rehearsal. The heads. of de-
partments-musical director, orchestra
leader, wardrobe woman, stage mana
ger-have been with me seven years,
and some of them were in the McCaull
company when I was there. Every man
and woman is competent in his or her
place, and the chorus girls not only have
to be young and shapely, but they must
have voices. That is the only way we
are able to keep up our average excel
lence, and we shall continue to keep it
up right along. There, isn't that coins
well? Delicious thing, eh?" and we
ON ..1 4 =
number in the third act, and know my
time has come.
One more favor / ask, however, and
| that is word with Mrs. Hopper. get
it, too am conducted promptly to the
door of her dressing room, and 1 find her
standing like dainty red elf with out
stretched hands to greet me- She bids
me welcome, and we have a few words
on the fly, in which she tells me she is
so proud of being Californian, SO proud
FCf her glorious state, and that.whi!e lit
tie old New York is good enough'to live
! in at times, she wouldn't have been
born anywhere but in California for all
the world.
The emphasis is as convincing as II
| she were six feet tall instead of about
tour; her big eyes shine, she smiles. be-
witchingly, and 1t seems to me thai
Fthat state would be a very poor apology
for anything that would not be as proud
to claim her for its daughter But hel
"cue' has come, and leave her, picl
my way back through the long, bare
passage. off from which are queer
creepy, little dark alleys, leading heav-
onward, and the stage manager only
KNOWS, where. and I find myself once
again in the front. E. M. c.
The herald., 1897-05-23
often, as in the "The corsican Brothers

often, as in the "The Corsican Brothers
land other plays, but in this 1 am the
same part all the way through; the
other name doesn't even appear on the
bill and SO as I have to fool all of the
people all of the time my makeup has
to be adaptable, as it were, to the two
opposite characters.
"You won't mind If light this, will
you?" and he reaches out to take a
wicked looking black cigar off the dress
ing case. mo? All right. now we can
have comfortable chat" but we can't,
for just as he lighte' it, and is leaning
back with the beatific expression that
goes with that form of enjoyment, the
colored valet speaks some mysterious
words at the door. He jumps in re-
sponee, excuses himself for a moment
and is gone. While am alone look
Idly cut on the stage.
Here, there and everywhere are scene
|shifters hurrying to and fro: the stage
|carperter is standing near table beside
Mr.. Hopper, who is fitting back in a
The herald., 1897-05-23

droops slowly, and he says: II don't
mind telling you, privately, that 1t isn't
as heavy as it looks; this coat of mall
isn't made Of steel-juet hemp, see?" and
he lifted one Of the points that had been
dangling so expressively all the even
ing. and, sure enough, 1t proves to be an
ingeniously woven garment Of fine
strands Of rope, painted steel color.
heavy enough at best, but not quite the
load 1t looks.
Il tell you. worked harder over this
makeup than any ever had before. You
see, had to fix 1t somehow, so could
look like craven dog one minute and
a bold buccaneer the next, and.I thought
and contriyed all kinds of ways, but it
has caught everywhere. You will OBJ
serve that the nose is carefully elongated
with putty, the eyebrows and mustache
are judicious admixture Of grease
paint and hair; the wig bristles at one
time and drops at another, for perhaps
you hadn't noticed I am taking the
part of two men-that has been done
The herald., 1897-05-23
10, 900 Bicycles at Washington

There are 10000 bicycles in use in Wash
|ington, and majority of their owners are
clerks in the various departments. Judg-
ing from the array Of silent steeds stored
in the basements and courtyards of Uncle
Sans big beehives, there has been big
revenue derived from the sale of these ma
chimes among one class of residents at the
national capital. 1t is almost impossible
to keep from stumbling over a rack OF
wheels anywhere in the lower portions Of
the department buildings. and every style
of wheel manufactured in this country or
abroad as represented Washington letter
to the Chicago Tribune. ~
The herald., 1897-05-23
PRIVATE VIEW
Behind the Scenes at El
/. Captain
de WOLF HOPPER CHATS
OF THE SUCCESS OF soUsA's
e OPERA
And Its Reception in Los Angeles.
Edna Wallace in Her Dress
SSp ing Room

Out Of the dlmly lighted auditorium,
6lled with the laughter and applause
OF men and women who, exhilarated
with Sousa's effervescent melodies, are
enjoying unrestrainedly the spontane-
ous humor of Dewolf Hopper, the act
OF. step into the brilliantly lighted
foyer then into the street for few steps.
thence through a long, bare passage
Into that mysterious region known as
"behind the scenes" and at last find
myself face to face with DeWolf Hop
'per-the man.
My companion, who was properly pre-
rented to me in the lobby, and who Is
III faultless evening costume, is the press
Of the company. and he goes through
The ceremony of conventional intro
duction, whereupon Mr.. Hopper makes
me ~ present Of cordial smile and
handshake, and invites me with fiatter-
ing graclousneSs to be seated We are
III HIS dressing room, and while, with an
Spology, he glances over an Important
telegram Just handed him by the col
.pred valet, / glance about me-
- 1t hs not what one might call an en-
ticing place. that dressing room. A
trunk, q dressing case and couple Of
chairs are the sum Of the furniture; on
the. walls are hanging odd bits Of GUS
tune, notably the tin petticoat. with
Its fringe Of pistols, which has been do
Ing duty as weapon OF offense and de-
kctfse in the act just concluded. On the
ureseing case are the makeup" para
phernalia. dish c. cracked ice and a
large cup of steaming coffee
BY this time my wandering gaze has
travelled back to Ell Captain the brave.
TO the man whose stage experience has
been One long. uninterrupted series OF
euccesses. He has finished the perusal
OF. the telegram. swallowed the coffee.
and IL. beaming upon me with a wide and
snnny smile. In spite Of the disguise
nf his ffcndish malce-up. his clear, bright
eyes, his even. white teeth, and his
etr6ne lthe body show him to be a
ypu1tg Iiran ana indicate that without
The linAe Of grease paint and the bald
wiS Re A one good to look st, and his
sensitive hande ana nnely chiseled feas
tareN pfol III tie I'M ntlenaarl. Great
beetl ~ ~ Hon lttSxeliy oovered
A. Z: 4 As & 4 M " y sss a tll5ta N 'rlsy IN
The herald., 1897-05-23

Fother rose bag-.for most Of the new de-
signs are in the shape OF baEsAwas sof
white, chiffon, embroidered in butter
flies, with a ruffle of chiffon to set Off the
sides and bottom. The roses were picked
in Southern California, at Christmas
time, for an eastern friend. Some wo-
men are using their pretty handkerchiefs
to make designs for bags, for these pre-
cious sachets are not put in the chif-
fonier to waste their beauty there, but
are suspended by their long ribbon
strings to the back OF an artistic chair
When the room is we'll heated they emit
a delicate perfume.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1897-05-23
The Nashville Exposition

The first seven days of the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition at Nashville
showed ain attendance Of 1850, While
this was gratifying to the manager ment
and citizens the eighth day more than
surpassed all expectations. Twenty-six
thousand admissions We're registered
during the day and night, several thou-l
sand more than on the opening day.
making total SO far Of 7s, SEQ. although
the government building II not open t.
visitore. and the pictures In the ~ thA-,
non were not all in place Bradefreo q
The herald., 1897-05-23

\ " I. ss's:: sss:sss 7: ss'' = s,s:s sE::'
The times., 1897-12-02

FOR SALE Kind and sound young mare:
suitable for buggy or light delivery
wagon; price, $40. AT 81 9Th st.
NV no30-3t
The times., 1897-12-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

tSrbp,Iule in effect No etuDeT IL Ie3t3
All trains arrive ana te't's ems ~ '--41'
S-I3 "A. I.--Daijy, local Tor DahVlhe,
Charlotte ana WGs Stsi-. -.gaS' CuitueNeS LS -
Manassas ror StrasouTS, HafrisohD'Fs anu
Sfaunton, d;aiiy, eNceFO SUNDAY anu az
= r',S--r,s =, q G NUsIo-S auH " esterus
dStiy and with the Chesapeake and OHIO,
Saiiy, for the Natural bridge and LeNInS-
'oIi Ia am B4liy,thr UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, v'trrlvS falhnAn blIle5
sIeeDers. New York auu NasnihEtun 70
y1,,ii>S,,U Stsctif- fOr AshevIlle and hOt
snTiugS, y. C.; kuoXyhle ah1 S1a5II nat
tanooga, Tenn; and at naTiuttc WIN li uil.
JsttiU SIeeuer Tor Augusta luAInah huItes
sieeuer Kew Nor.S tI EcT Orleans, CGIn eet-
ing 20 Atlanta IuT blrinin Siia IN anu Sien-
nhis Solid train. Na>bihGtoh 70 NCN
t.rienns without Cn9nEe- sunset personally
S-,it,rfc cal tourist XCuTsI,B u through sleeper
80 tLfs tram every Wedpr rsday 70 San
Francisco. without Change
I-u1 n. Local foT T.nt Royal, Stras-
burg aud i-arrisouDCrs' DAIRY eASepe sun
4S aSy' n. Daily, local for CharIottes-
'i,ie- AZ ,.ra.-UaIy. WASHINGTON AND
{. 4, ,1--f' t4.t.-F~.' L F,IN VEST EULED, LINZ
ITFD. sefl posed OF Pullman FeStibuied
T,1fty,,,tt steputTs New ACiE 10 Nashy lie,
Tenn IA AsEeEilf, hi CNNitie, anu nat
fanoo.sa. New ICTk 10 IaU.Ea, Wa char
loTte C0,guhia, Savannt y, aud JacS>oi iiFlile
nUffinr al pauvIlle with pullman sleeper
from fienEIond To Augusta, via Columbia,
With connection for Aiken, s. g.; New
Yd-E 10 Memphis, via birmingham, New
Yorj, 10 New Grleaus, Via Atlanta and
NITUfrOnfprv. NestibUled Gdy coach WASH
ingt,f Ia Atlanta. Soutrern railway dining
car. CsrceushurU to Montgomery
TRAINS on WASHtNGiJN AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington a.O1 M
daiIy aad 4 Is p. IN. daily, c-SceilJ sunday,
Snd G,sS u. nl sunday only Tor Round Hill;
432 D. m. daily, except sunday, Tor Lees
burg, aud 5.25 p. Ia. dails for HeTndon.
Returning, arrive at Washington so q
~ aud 3 100 p. III. daily, from Round Hin.
and 7-u6 a. M daily, except Sunday, from
Herudnn and sal a II. daily, except sun
'fhi.,.sss trains from th,. South arrive at
washington $ AZ a H. 20 .. II. and
ops a. IA daily. HarIis0ubDTg, ] 40 p.
m. and SO D. III. daily, except Sunday.
auu : 81 "a. III daily from ChariottesVllle.
Tickets, Sleeping ear reservation, and IN
fur,isatio,, furnished at Offices 700 1911
ST uw 81 Penhs ylvaHia avenue, and Al
Pew. -Si.;.iiia Railroad Passenger Statioas
W. ii fi86EE.N, V.eH. Supt.
j. 81 CUT.P. 4 THlfic MANAGE.
". ~ U lSk, <i,4I. Pass Agent:
/. y BitJN$, Gt..- Ast. Pass. Dept
The times., 1897-12-02

FOR RENT-Nos. A and 81 Defrees st.
NV, near Printing office. rooms: nice
for dividing: good condition, cOlOred, only
nW. nO30-a ,ern
The times., 1897-12-02
RAILRUADs.
Pennsylvania.
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
20 A. N. week days-PITTSBURG Ex
fhEss -Parlor and Dining Cars, Harris
1850 A. NJ. PENNS YLVANIA LIMITED
Iuilhian Sleeping, Dining, Smoking, and
observation Cars, Harrisburg To Chicago.
SSinSiinati Saii,, indianapolis, ST Louis, Sieve-
Harrisburg
IL 80 A. N. FAST LINE-PuIlrnan Buffet
amor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parior
. S1r' harrisburg TO PittsDurg
o 40 T. M CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
E&press sleeping Tar Washington 10 St
I,s LoHls. ana Sleeping and Dlnlng Cars aar-
lsDhtS To > I. Louis, Nashville tYia Gin
Gnnatil and Chicago.
I--U 4. NJ. - E1S ems EXPRESS r Hll-
man Sleeping Car 70 Pittsburg, Chicago,
ana haTr sDurg tc Cleveland. Dining Car
TO chicago.
7.-s. 49,. .SGT-THwFSTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars washington 70
PHtSuuIS and harrisburg 10 81. Louis
and Cincinnati Dining Car
1O.fp f. n. P4CIFTC0 EXPRESs- Pull
man s.eeping Car 10 Pittsburg.
4 90 a n!- Tor Kane. Canandaigga, ROcAe<
Ter &nd Niagara + alls, daIly, except sud
lO50 j. n for EImIra and Remove daily.
exStpt sunday For WGliansport daily
$40 D. N
for V'fHiamspoTt, Rochester,
Eflc. Buffalo and Ma CARA Falls daily,
e1cept saturday. with Sleeping Cafs
N;tsu!u gtOn to Buffalo.
ln.4J p. ia for Erie. Canandaigua, KOene+
ter bunalo and Niagara Falls daily.
Pullman Sleeping car Washington 5o
HDcEeSter Saturdays only
4 - =. IddeI .a4.. New IOrk aud the
East.
900 p. m "CONGRESSIONAL LIN
II III, uaIly, all Parior Cars, with I'il-
ing Car from Baltnore; Regular at l.,l.J q ;OO
Car, ana HOO hining Car from WI
hipgtOnJ a. N, I2;46, 5:J5, 40. 900
800 anu ll-9O p- II. On sunda y, q ,OO
Ginning Car. 500, 300, Hoo Dining
Ear IrOn Whining UonJ a. m, 1915, 3.I5.
40, 90, 1000 and l 80 =. N, For
fHiladeiphia only, Fast Express, 100 n
.,I.- week--la vs. Express. l 81 p Iu. week
lays 2Ol and 5;4O p, IA; daily For
B1stOI, without change, 1850 a IL week
days, and 4:2U p N. daily. 80
300. 1000. 1000. ana 1i:OO a. M,
i4:00 Llnmted,. 40. 4:s8. $40. 6:iT
9;o9; 80, 1870 40, 4i,do' 80 aisa do
300, 800, 1850, HOO a. n, 1915.
10, 2.uI, 3.l5, $40, t4.00 LmiJsdl,
4.20, b.4U, 5.i5, $50, 7.2O, 1000,
For rOpes CreeS Line, Z 90 "a N and
4-io .. ~ daIiy. except sunuay
For annapolis, Z 90, 800 a NJ, 40
and o.40 p- IN. daily, except Sunday.
sundays, 500 a IA. and 40 p. m
Atiautlc sOast LIEr Express Tor LOrida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line 4.3o
q IN, 40 p IL. daily Richmond only
1857 a. In- eek-days, Atlanta Special.
via L.Ichmcud and Seaboard AIR Lac,
4.4U p. IA. daily. Accommodation Ior
QGautico, 80 u IN. daily and 40 p.
~ weekdays
Se4tS.ort Connections.
FOr Atlantic CiJy tvia Dela ware River
Bridge, allrad Todtei, 81 o p II. daily,
Via AIarkct street wharf, 1O.OO anu ll-0O
a M - T.. ni., week days, ana 1850
p. IN. daily.
For cape siay. 400 a. m. week days,
1850 D. III. daily.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and -
streets and al the sJatIon. Sixth and b
streets, where orders can he LETT for tue
checking Of baggage TO destiDa IiOn from
hOlels and residences
J.b.htIG ,C'eneralManag ger
J. X WOOD. General Passenger a gems.
The times., 1897-12-02
Baltinlore&OhiO

Schedule In effect Nov. 1 f, 1897.
Leave Washington iTOin station coTner
of New Jersey avenue aud street
For Chicago and Northwest, YesJibuied
Limited trains I1-O5, II-25 a. H., o-uo
For Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Indianapo-
tied 9. 40 D. NJ. express l1.55 p. N
For Pitisburs anu Cieyeland, express
daily il.05 a. IL. and $50 p. IN
For Columbus, Toied' and Detroit, 11-oo
winchester and way stations, IS a. m.
75.4O and t5-3O i. H.
Chattanooga, hnONvi.e, Bristol anu tloa-
noke, IO.45 p S.s.ly, sieepinss cars
For I.uray. $40 p a., daily.
For Baltimore. week days, ., $50.
x7.O5, xT.IO. x7.3U. Ks, $50. 1880
Xi'i5' iI'5 S3.00. $50. SO, 4.35, 1905.
X5.IO, x5 80, N5-2u. 90, xS-UO. s;15,
XS.ZUs lI15, &I1-,g o. NJ ana &t-s9L ~
: 8 90 "a, ui.. NIS.iJ, -.I-l5s 10 X5-U0s
$40, 40, 1905. &,..lU, $50, Xs.UO'
x9.2U, lilo. Nl1.,p a. 81 81 -.ul hie e5S, 51
For Annapolis, { lti ,i..I ) 80 a Iu-. 4 50
and $50 p. III Sun,isfss $50 q. Ha-s 4-ao
T. For 81, Frederick, wees days, s, 11.25 4. M.
430, 80, q. H. SuucaSs, a. H., l-Io
For 5,,i Hagerstown. I'll % a m and $3.50
p. IN. -,-,a,- ,,--,
l,0 Gi a pm m. 80. 80 . 80. 3.O5 p. IN sun
dsys. 8 90 "A. N. I-l5, 90 y Ia.
FOR tiaithersbuTE aHu way points, week
days, s, 8, a. Ia, 1880. 3.15, 49,
555 7.U5. ll-43. D. "a sundays =
m 10, 4S3, 100, 16.16 p n
For " asiln gJuu Is .I,,IisJll.,i and Fsty points.
: a M. $50. 5-{D p nl week days
d. IN, l-l5 p m SaudaS-~
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains inunina ted with Pintsch light.
For PDliadelpnIa, new I0rk, E0ston anu
| tbe East, week Gays, 1-uor ,, ~ a; H.
iJo5. Is (all bIniug CaTsl, 3, t5Oo bin-
| no t'art n 3.U1 uE=-slt- otceplng Odf open
az 10 o'clock. Sundays 4.uo, q. M
| I.I5 Dining Car, 3, to-Oo Dining Gar ,.
f:.tJI niEiL, sIel pti- = ga 'jen @ o ciOCA.
AddiJiunal trains Tor a eiphia, week
days daily, p. Iu'
ParIoF cars on al ia trans.
| For Atlantic city, 10 a az, 12-eo nOons
| and l.l5 and 3 p III. week days, a. M
/ For Cape May, 1905 nOon-
| 1ExceDt Sunday. XENprcsS trains
/ Eaggage q. ileti tor a nj cnecked from no.
| taIS aT..I residences BY tnIUn transfer Ccs
/ IN orJeTs lett at ticket Offices, 6tS Penn
! SytTauta avenue northwest, New sork
( avsnII.. and fifte-=Jh street, and 4I depot
| Nm M GREENE, IL b. MAAIlN,
/ Ten. Ma aaseF SG'' Fass- AIalile-
The times., 1897-12-02

FOR SALE-A good upright Emerson
piano for cash; almost new. % X 81. NV
Item
The times., 1897-12-02

FOR SALE-Hurse, wagon ana harness;
also butter route; cheap Tor cash. Apply
CO., ACker st. ne. no3U-3t ,em
The times., 1897-12-02
YyANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED-TO bay house, 8 or more rooms:
Capitol Ifill preferred: direct from owner
aGaress NJ. -, this office. dei-3t
The times., 1897-12-02
FoR HIRE.

FOR HIRE.
FOR HIRE-Nice horses, buggies and day
tons. 81 so aud 81 per DAY. j. ". PRES
TCN'S stables, 6th andi st. NV.
de29t
FOR HIRE Full dress suits, 81 only. JU-
LIUS COHEN, I1O4 Z tn st. NV.
no1O-tf ,em
The times., 1897-12-02
FoR RENr-STABLEs

fOh hEN 4 -S Il bLfsS.
FOR RENT-Brick stable. in rear of 2I2
= ST. ne; 81 monthly. apply above No.
de2-3t
The times., 1897-12-02
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
rom Station I3 IL st. tS Pa. Ave
In Effeet November IA. 1907.

In Effect November IA. 1897.
FP9r Alexandria tweek daysl, $50; 100.
eX;i 100: l!;45 a. m; 1905. ex 1920.
ex.: Ais, ex.; $50. sos, 80. ex.;
$40 500. ex.; 6.3O, 7.O6. 500. 900,
1000, 1I.20, 11.59 p. IN.
For Alexandra tsunGaysl, -45, s-45,
9'a9, 80, l.15a. m, : 40 noon, z 40
/ 80. 2.15, 800, 3 40, 4.3O, 5.15, 6.C0,
G.45, 7.30, s.15, 800, 1000, Il.2O p. m
For Mount Vernon tweek days. 8. 30, s 90,
1905, .O5, HOO a IA, 1905, 1.15,
200, 3.59. FOG p. M
For Mount Vernon (Sundays), Z .45, 8. .f5
a. M, 1900 noon, 2.15, 3.45 and 6.45
p. m.
For Arlington and A queduct Bridge twee1
Gaysl, 500. 3. 50, 1906, and IL 90 a. m,
1905, 2. 20, 10, 2.o5. $40, 800; 4.15s
90, Cos, zoe and 500 y. m.
For Arlington ana Aque.iuct Bridge
tsundaysl, 7:4o, $40, 9:45, 1890 1870,
q. N, 1900 noou, 12:45, 1;3O, 2:1j.
:: 90, 3:45, 4:30, 5:15, 600, 6:45,
7:30, S:l5 p. IA.
Baggage checked free for passengers
holding fIrst-c4ass tickets at station. Bi-
cycisS, 20 cents each. Parcels carried
not3-tf
The times., 1897-12-02

FOR SALE-Horse. dayton wagon and ilar-
neSs will sell cheap il sold at once. Adj
dress HARNESS, TINS office. del-3t
The times., 1897-12-02

FOR SALE-YounGCu Cuban and Mexican pax
rots, monkeys, gold fishes, dogs, pigeons,
canaries, IucubJIors, Spratts and A ussin's
cog bread; send Tor catalogue. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE, TI2 18th st. nv. oCotf