davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

dam avenue and the boulevard and fronts on
roth street. Back Of the main building and
extending west from IL toward the Boulevard is
the Macy Manual Arts building. erected in
memory, of tho late Josiah. Macy. In the
irshapcd space made by the Joining OF the main
former and south of the latter and Joined to
both: Is :Milbnnk Memorial Hall. II fronts on
the boulevard and has an entrance on l20th
strc,t. Il is four s%torins high and is o. re
brick and brown stone. II has n frontage of Ts
feet high.
The building contains many spacious and airy
class rooms. but its main feature Is the beautiful
chapel. III the northwest end on the main floor.
This chapel will he finished in highly polished
antique oak. the d0nc-shapcd ceiling being pan.
cllcd In plaster. The panels will be decorated
by Titfnny S Co. AMI the cathedral windows
will be furnished ny Clayton s. Ball of London.
In thu northeast corner OF the chapel Is the
organ alcovc. where a great organ, now being
built. will be rlnrcl. The chapel will seat about
300 persons. The building will be completed In
July and will be dcdicatrd at the opening of tho
college year in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
$4,000 INSURANCE SCANDAL.
Further Proceedings In the Charges brought
In the Pcnnsyivania Legislature.

In the Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARTIsBURG. Pa. May 25.- Senator Grady's
resolution providing for the appointment of n
committee OF nine. three from the senate and
three from the House and three to TO nam,d
BY the Governor, to draft legislation for the re-
peal OF existing laws and for additional legisla-
ton upon the subject OF insurance WAS voted
down overwhelmingly In the House this after
noon. Mr.. Coray OF LuZerne characterized 1t M Il
scheme to sidc-track the insurance scandal in
vestigation.
The joint Legislative committee appointed to
investigate the scandal growing out of the al
legged demand upon the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company OF New York for $4,000 to kill
the bill prohibiting insurance OF persons under
sixteen met this afternoon and heard three wit
nesscs. One was u newspaper man, who told OF
tho rumors upon which he had based his story.
Senators Kaufman and Finn were the others.
They told OF II meeting at the Hotel bellevue In
OF the Metropolitan Company, and other
officers, at which senator Goblin was also
present. At this conference tho scandal was
discussed and the officers OF the company re-
lated what they had heard. John French OF Oil
City, an agent of the company. has set out in an
affidavit the circumstances OF the $50 600 prop
ositiOn, and the affidavit will be given to tho
Fiske, Samuel =. Voshell, and Frank Leonard,
officers and agents OF the company, will be in
vited to appear at the meeting OF the company
on next Tuesday afternoon. Senator Kaufman
assured the committee that tho insurance peo-
plo would be on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
WoOd-Mutton.

The marriage OF Miss Grace Russell Hutton
and Benjamin Wood took place last night at tho
Hotel Savoy In tho large drawing room OF the
brides mother. Mrs. James Laws Hutton. Tho
Rev. Charles f.. Treat. rector OF st. Stephens
Church. performed the ceremony. The bride
wore a costume of ivory satin. with point lace.
orange blossoms, and diamond ornaments. She
was given away by her brother, Edward +. Hut
ton, Miss Mary Mason was her maid OF honor.
There were no bridesmaids. The bridegroom.
who is the youngest son Of the late Fernando
Wood, at one time Mayor OF. New York. was at
Franklyn L. Hutton and George u, Hartley
were the ushors. A reception followed the core.
mony, after which there were an elaborate sup
per and informal dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
ARNHEIM NJ,
Broadway & 9th st.
RATES ON EXPORT GRAIN.
A Conference between the Trunk Lines ana
tho Western Lines Interested.

n CONFERENCE the hFuhh nv bN1
the weatern Lines Interested.
A conference in regard to export rates from the
Northwest on grain and grain products was
in this city yesterday. After n full discussion
the subject was referred to a committee of FIVE
with instructions to report a plan for the equal
ization of rates through tho ports on the Atlantic
seaboard within the association territory.
The conference was attended by traffic officials
of the roads having lines from st. Paul to Chi
cago and st. Paul to Duluth, traffic officials OF
the steamer lines composing the association of
lake lines and of the trunk lines. The Western
roads represented were the st. Paul and Duluth,
the Wisconsin Central, the Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha, the Chicago Great
Western, the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul.
and the Chicago and Northwestern.
The committee appointed consists Of Commits.
sioner Blanchard of the Joint Traffic Associar
ton, Commissioner Goddard Of the Trunk Line
Association, Vice-Chairman Parker of the Vest
ern Joint Traffic Bureau, who will serve in the
absence of Chairman Midglcy, q representative
yet to be named of the lines from st. Paul to
Duluth. and Commissioner Mccain of the Az
ISOLATION of Lake Lines;
to deal is one the solution Of which has never
been found, though 1t has been brought up time
and aga aihioh 1t involve, the he c subject i of differ.
tion against this port, and which form the basis
Of complaints now being investigated by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, as well as
other knotty. points. The chief difficulty in
making stable rates on exports, say from st.
Paul to Liverpool. lies in the unstable ocean
rates. II there is an EXCESS OF tonnage at Balti,
more and n scarcity at Boston, both differential
ports. lower ocean rates can naturally be. So
cured at the latter port, and consequently o
through rate can be made lower to that extend
than by way of Baltimore.
Conditions may change entirely in a few days,
however. and there may be so much vessel room
at this port that n lower rate TO Liverpool may
be obtained through New York than through
either OF the other ports for the very next ship
ment. AL of the important ocean lines main
tain agencies wherever in the West large con-
signments for export are made, and 1t takes q
very short while for an intending shipper to de-
tormine over what line the best rates are to be
had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
MORE SPANISH MURDERS.
BUTCHERr OF ANOTHER L0T OF
WOUNDED AND SIOK CCBdNS.

TIE HEADS OF Their Two Vveuaou Nurses Arc
Cat or with chetcs-Patrio In Havana
Province Are Iendiug tho spaniards n
Lively Dnnce-Tho American Relief Rund.
HAVANA, May 81. via Key West, May 25.-Tho
Spanish forces of San ouintin attacked a Cuban
hospital Mt Iona Caldoron. near Managua,
province OF Havana. Sick and wounded Cubans
In the hospital were slain by the Spaniards, and
also two women who were acting as nurses.
The official report published here by tho Ddrfo
dc la Marina and La Lucha says that an at
tack was made on tho camp OF the insurgent
leader Juan Delgado, but private advicos from
trustworthy sources prove that the so-callod
camp was q hospital, crowded with unarmed
and invalid Cuban soldiers.
Ono OF the nurses behaved very bravely and
fought against the assnilants in dcfonco of her
life. Tho other begged for mercy from tho
Spaniards, crying and knecling before Thorn.
Both were behcaded with machetcs.
In tho province Of Havana tho war Is nssum-
ing q most ferocious character. Mover before
have assaults by Spanish columns upon Cuban
hospitals and defenceless pacincos been so nu-
merous as Mt present. Tho insurgent forces in
this province number 5000 men. we'll armed.
Gen. Alexandra Rodriguez is the COMMANDMENTS
Chief, and under him are Gems. Rafael de Carde-
mas and Adolfo Castillo. Col. Nestor Aranguren
commands the cavalry forces Of Cardinals
brigade. Col. Raoul Arrange loads about 1000
infantry.
All these forces are constantly arasslng the
spaniards, and tho 20, 900 regulars who are OPP
Grating against them cannot mako the insur-
gents abandon the small territory of the prov
ince. The discipline and organization Of tho
Cubans are perfect. Each leader has sufficient
autonomy to move according to the circum.
stances in this guerrilla warfare. but all obey or
ders from Rodriguez. Rafael do Cardenas ia
noted as n leader not only by his courage. but
also by his talent for military organization. The
qualification" of the province by weyler has
been made most ludicrous by recent events.
A cable despatch Srom Madrid says that SeGor
Moret asked the Government for proofs Of the
reported defeat of the insurgents in Occident,
and Sehor Canovas answered that ho could not
produce any documents regarding the victory OF
the Spanish troops over the insurgents, except
tho official communications from Gen. weyler.
But Gen. weyler's word added Senior Ca
noyas, is enough for me, and ought to be enough
for all Spaniards."
The despatch adds that Scnor Moret also asked
| ON what side tho sympathics of the European
nations were enlisted in the Cuban war. Senior
| Canoyas replied that he positively know that
| Spain had the sympathy of Europe. and for this
reason tho Government heeded the ndyice of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26

This Name Ends the secrecy ns TO the Teachers,
Colleges Latest Benefactor.

In March, 1896. the announcement was made
that S250.O0 had been given to tho trustees Of
Teachers College. at 120th street and tho Boule-
ward. to build the third Of the buildings re-
quired to complete the original plans for the
new college buildings, and much curiosity was
evinced then rs to the identity Of tho unnamed
donor. The curiosity was not gratihed. how
ever. as the person who made the gift expressly
stipulated that his name should not be made
public. The following July work on the build
ing was begun from plans made by William
Potter. Still the identity of tho bencfactor Of
the college was not revealed. Tho work has
been pushed forward with all duo speed, and
to-day tho building is complete, with the excep-
tion Of the interior of some of the rooms.
Yesterday the namc OF tho person who gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
CHOKED HIS BABY DAUG H7ER
An Elevated Road Ticket Chopper Arrested for
Trying TO XIII Els Child.

George Z. Mccoy of $40 East l56th street, q
ticket chopper on the elevated railroad. when
served yesterday by his wife with a summons
for abandonment in front OF her lodgings at G2
East Hath street seized his two-ycar-old daugh-
ter. lillian. and made off with her. When Mrs.
Mccoy overlook him he dropped the child to tho
pavement. and. kneeling over her, clutched her
by the throat with both hands.
Mrs. Mccoy attacked him, but .he did not re-
lease his hold until 4, passer-6y interiered. He
in 81 800 bail on a charge OF trying to kill his
daughter. He had been drinking, With u fol-
low employee he is under indictment for causing
the death OF an elevated road passenger. The
child was not much hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
AFTER THE KING ESTATE.
Proceedings lIeEuu I'm the Attempt TO Secure
tho Late MmlonnIre'a Property.

FTOVFFWTUEN TT TT EFFVHHPF =" DNN"rV
tho Late MiIlIonnire'a Property.
NEWPORT. II. l., May 25.-Counsel for Mrs. F.
Webster Ross, who says she is the ncice and the
only heir of Millionaire William II. King. began
to take testimony to-day before a special master.
by which they hope to show Mrs. l,oss's ~kinship.
Judge Jerc Wilson, who was Madeline Pollnrd's
counsel. is here representing Mrs. Ross. and Mr..
SwecZy OF SwceZy, Glover Il SweeZy OF New
York Is among ihu counsel for the Kings. Miss
Georgiana King. George Gordon King, and Mary
Augusta King were on the stand to-day. having
edged that one OF three photographs, tho prop
erty OF Mrs. Ross. which she says, arc photo
graphs OF her uncle, WA u picture OF the million
nire whom they say was their uncle. George
Gordon King admitted that he had 2 large
Judge Wilson demanded that II be produced, he
declined to give 1t up. Tho three photographs
were made a part OF the record and will go TO the
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
RANG FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE.
Drunken Men Arrested After They Had Fooled
the RIremen Twice.

DFunHeh Neu NTFFHF"u Z ivy ""u EVVTNU
the FIremen Twice.
Two false alarms of fire were rung yesterday
afternoon from boxes near together on the upper
cast side, and John Manning, 81 years old, Of
l4l4la Second avenue. and william Murphy, 23
years old, OF 1909 First avenue. were arrested
for calling the fremcn out. The first alarm was
from box 6ls, at Second avenue and Sixty-sixth
street. The fremcn soon found that there was
no fire and returned to their stations. only to DO
called to Avenue A and SEVENTEEN street In
less than five minutes on another false alarm.
When they found they had been fooled again
an Investigation was made, and Joo Sinsky of
1928 Avenue A pointed out the mon who had
rung the alarms. Both were drunk. There
have been three OF them from box 6l9 since
April II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Condcmned Declared Insane.

ANNArous, Md. May 25.-Gov. Lowndes Of
Maryland to-day received tho report OF the State
Lunacy Commission which investigated tho
mental condition OF Simon Hommer. under SEN
tence Of death for tho murder Of Samuel Nc
Carrier in. Allegany county. They report the
be sent to the penitcntiary for life. Hommer
was sentenced to be hanged In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
THO Leading MALT k..rae..

Mait.Nutrine is the only really great Extrass OF
Malt offered on the market, all other so-cailed ex'
tracts being nothing better than strong black becr
with . large percentage OF alcohol and . very small
one OF extTActive matter. such extrEctg should not
DO given or 20 conyalesoent!, OF
the label and not In the bottle.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
TO show or h reuas,s Machinery.

RICHMOND. Va, May 25.-Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Roosevelt has ordered tho battle
ship Texas to Old Point Comfort for tho inspec-
ton OF hcr machinery by the railroad master mo.
chanic during the annual convention on June 7
to 10. This Is the result of correspondence be.
tween President Trigg OF the locomotive works
which built the Texas's machinery and the
United States Navy Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
MS WIFE fifth IN AXE
Peter MDnnhnn. who Was Arrested Twenty
Times Last Yenr. Commits Murder.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 25.-Peter Monahan, .
laborer. agrd 81 years, killed his wife to-day in
the rear basement OF their house on McIIenry
street by crushing in her skull with the blunt
end OF an axe. The murderer escaped through q
rear door. hut was captured this afternoon at B
O'Clock AT Westport. Monahnn has n record OF
being arrested twenty times within the last year.
He had just completed u thirty days sentence
In Jail.
Julia Burns, a young woman who lived with
the couple. had Just returned from an GRAND,
and as she entered the room saw Monahan deal
his wife the last and fatal blow. After his arrest
the murderer pretended ignorance OF the whole
affair.
Prcmium on Gold In Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, Mny 25.-Gold soli at from
1882 to 1884 here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
ROOSEVELT At LEAGUE ISLAND.
Tho Assistant Secretary or the NAVY Makes an
Investigation There.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt arrived in
Philadelphia from Washington this afternoon,
and. after registering at the Hotel Walton.
went without delay to the League Island Navy
Yard. The visit was not unexpected. He in
vestigated labor conditions there. Tomorrow
he will visit Cramps shipyard, and on Thursday
will visit tho Bethlehem Iron Works. returning
Immediately to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
4. NJ. E.
Representative or the Largest Negro OrEani-
Iation on Earth to Assembie.

FLUSHING. l.. l.. May 25.-The New York
Conference OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church will convene here at noon to-day. There
will be present the Bishops, general officers. and
many laymen of the largest negro organization
on earth. II has n mcmt crship Of more than
400 600. The Conference includes in its MEM
bcrship the pastors Of all the A.. NJ. Z. churches
In this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-26
Robbers sent TO tho Rcrorma,or

Henry Weiss and James Fltzslmmons. the
young mon who, on May IS. held a handkerchief
saturated with ether to the face Of Fannie
robbed the woman after stabbing her In tho
arm, pleaded guilty yesterday In the General
Sessions TO attempted robbery. and were
sentenced to the Elmlra R~eformatory.
The times., 1897-11-23
ROYAL, BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

CscbetiuIe in effect November 2ls lsSa ,
An trains arrive and leave Pennsy wanna
FSsSSIe5sEs' ~ 2In1'MDsiIv, local for DanvilIe,
CherInttfs aud way stations connects az
NanasS for StrasbuTg, Harrison OilfS 1l9
Slaunton, daily, except SUNDAY, anu a.
I Tvccbntltts ,.su tine NOrf0lk ana " Nes5eInf
I;,fIv and with the Chesapeake and OhiOs
daily, FOR the Natural Bridge ana LeN4ns-
eoh opii.15 -Datly,theUyITED STATES
FAST MA IL, carries Pullman buIAe0
siecperS New YORK and washington so
.IacS SonvilIc, uniting at saiisoIry -a VT ~
SnriugS y C: Knoxville and Cnag-
tanunga, Tenn, anu at ChaIiotle VIII ss. sis.
nian Sleeper Tor AuGusta- L fuiiInah buLIst -s
Siepner New IOr6 70 New orleans 90 Ii ecu
Irty - Atlanta for Birmingham ana Mem
phis Solid train, NasnlnIton 20 NsW
t,ileanS without change. sunset persohaiy
f,.ttuct ctf tourist eXCu FSiOn through sleeper
an, tifiS train every Wednesday To ian
francisco, without change.
4.OI %. in-LOeal for Front Royal, 5traS-
burg ami harrisOnburg, dahy' except sun
4-Si D. m.-Dany, local for charlottes-
vile. -,e-,~-cro>- .D-7,
son -THVyESTERN, VESTIBULED, LINZ
TIED composed of Pullman Yesttbuled
sleepers. dining cars and day co3chss.
Tenn. Via : sheVflIe Knoxville. and Chat
tanoOsa. New York Ia Tampa, via Char
Iorte Columbia. Sa vannah, and JacESonVhi9,
Il
Fr,im RicnuItnd To Augusta, via Columbia,
with connection for Aiken ;, C., New
York to Memphis, via Birmingham New
York to New Orleans, via Atlanta and
Montgomery. NeStibuleti day coach wash
ingToT TO Atlanta. Southern railway dining
car. Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9-0l q. m
daily and 4.45p. N. daily, except sunday,
and 6.25 p. M sunday only Tor Round Hii's
4 81 D. m. daily, except Sunday, for Lees
burg, and 6.20 D. N. daily Tor HerndO;t. &.
Returning, arrive at Washington S:26 :.
X. and 500 d. IA. daily, from Round II /,
aud 7.O6 a. IN. daily, except Sunday, fTt...t 1
Herndon, and S-S4 Il. m daily, except Sun
day, from LeesbuTg.
Washington 6 AZ q. m, 20 p. n. AMI
9.25 D. m. daily. HarrisOnburg, 2 80 2.
m. aud 9.25 D. N. daily, except SuDdar,
ana $50 n IN daily from ChaTlOttesvilfe.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation, and IL
formation furnished at offices, T05 I'm
81. NV, 5f1 PennS yIvania avenue. and az
Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station.
w H. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
y. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager
w. \. TURK, Gen. Pass. AGENT
l.. ). BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
The times., 1897-11-23
BaItinlOre&OhiO

Schedule IN effect Nov l 4, 1897.
Leave " Washington from station corner
OF New Jersey avenue aud street
For chicago and Northwest Yestlouled
Limited trains 11-O5, I1-25 a H.. Suo
For CINCINNATI. st. Louis and Indianapo-
lis, Express, I1-25 a VestIDuied Lin
tied 3. 10 p. M, express 11-55 p IN
For PitJsburg and Cleveland, express
daily los a. H. and $50 p IN
For Columbus, Toiedo and Detroit, 11-oo
winchester and way stations, IS. t11.25
q. NJ, 1910 anu 1880 p In
~. "a fge.ii>- pms, birIuHlg naIns
Chattanooga, Knoxville. Bristol and Roa-
nOke, lU-4o p IA Gaiiy. sleepngs cars
through.
For Baltimore, week days, D. $780,
x7.O5, xT.1O, xT.3O. Ks, $50. xs-SO
A1V-OV - H. 49, ii1,, NA-;aO' l-,t3' e,.'
x5.IO, X5- 80, X6.2O. $50, xS-OO, e,15,
xs.2 20, l1-15, Nj 80 P; NJ, ana X1zsOl
night. Sundays, X 90, X: TO- - 30 sou,
Xs.OO a NJ, MILO. Kip - &S-v0'
$50, 4-35, 1905, x5.lOs $50, Xo-UO,
xS 20, 1l-I5. X11-5O p m-- Nlz.Dl night,
For Annapolis, 10 ana ; 80 a. ~, 4 80
ana .. 50 p III sundays, $50 a M 400
For Frederick, week days. 8, HOS. .11.25
a. NJ, $40, $50, o-30, p m sundays
For +, III nagerst5wn. t11.o5 a. m and $3.50
: FOR For Boyd and way points, week days.
a.
days 900 a. m. 1.l5, Z 90 D. M
For GaitheTsburE and way points, week
days, s, 8, q. m, 1880, $40, 4-3Ss
$50, 7-U5, l1-4}- p ln. sundays . a
M, / is, 433, 7.05, 1OI5 p. m
For " asnin g5ou Junction ana way points.
3 a. m, $50, $50 p. N week days
a. m, 10 p m sundays
ROYAL, BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light,
For Philadelphia, new Ork, bosJon anu
the East. week days, 10 . ~ a m,
1905 C1.I5 all Dining Cars, 3, tS.oo Din
ing tari. L.Ul nI-uJ- slice ping Gar open
Al 10 O'Clock sundays t-tt0, a. N.
1l5 Dining Car, 3, t5.00 Dining Carr,
i2.UI uIEiIe. Sleeping car open 4 % O'clOcHS.
Additional trains Tor Philadelphia week
DAYS. daily, ; p. n
ParIOr CaFs ON all da ' trains
For A tlantic City, 10 a. NJ, 100 nOons
and l. Is and 3 p. N. week days a. N
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
Except Sunday XEXpTesS trains
baggage called for nj checked from no.
tels and residences by Union transfer CCs
an orflers left at ticket offices, 6lS Penn
svfvania avenue northwest New 1Olk
Avenue and Fifteenth street, and 4t depOb
VyNi N GREENE, d. b. MARTIN,
GEN Manager Mgr. Pass ITafTlc-
The times., 1897-11-23
lsanMoAps.
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
From Station IS 1-2 st. & Pa. Ave
In Effect November IA, 1897.


In Effect November IA, 1897.
For Alexandria 9week days, 80; 9.o5.
ex;; 100, IL. AS a. m; 1908, ex;t L go,
l.l5, / ;45, 2.O5, ex.; 2.40, $50, 3-59,
$40, sos, ex.; $50, 7.O6, 500, 300,
1000, 11.20, 11.59 p. m.
For Alexandra (Sundaysl, Z 40, S.45,
s.45, To- 30, I1,15a. m, 200 noon, Il 40 40
80, 2.15, 500, 3 As, 4.3O, 5.15, eco,
6.46, 7.30. 8.15. 300, 1000, 20 o. m
For Mount Vernon (week days s 80, 90,
1908, .05, 11.G0 a. ~, 1900 l.lo,
2'O5, 1853, 7.06 p. m.
For Mount Vernon (Sundaysl, z .45, 8 40
a. m., 1900 noon, 2.15, 3-45 and 6.4o
p. m.
For Arlington and A queduct Bridge tweek
Gaysl, 500, 8. 80, 1905, and IL 90 a. M,
1905, / 2. 20, / 10, 2.O5, 2.4O, 500; 4.15;
$40, 500, 7.06 and 500 p. m
For Arlington ana Aqueduct Bridge
(sundaysi, 3:45, s:45, $40 1890 1915,
.. n, 100 noon, I2:45, 80, 2;l5.
3: 90, 3:45, 4:30, 5:15, 900, 6:45,
7:30, SIG p. IN.
Baggage checked free for passengers
holding first-class tickets at station. BIZ
cycles, 20 cents each. Parcels carried
no13-tf
The times., 1897-11-23
FOR sAr.E--HoUsEs

BUY WHILE dwellings are cheap, and can
be purCiiasedthrOughUu our Company upOna
plan which requires only ) pa yfnents not mere
than rent paid nOnthl y; prices and rent VIII
go up. Address PURCHASING CO., this
office. nO23-4t
FOR SALE-Snap; broom brick house;
with lot 55xl75: for 81 $50 cash. / 1t
St Sc, near o st. No trading stamps
given. 5000 for 3 alley houses: rent L..
cash only; one hundred feet from East
Capitol st. and 18th st. The houses are
not pressed brick. JOHN +. DONOHOE,
3O8 East Capitol st. nO233 81
FOR SALE-A neat brick OF six rooms:
northeast; for 81 300 will sell To any
respectable person Tor $15 month, OF
which $S shall go as principal Address
NO CASH, this Uffice. no22-3 3t,em
FOR SALE -S250 UaSb and 5 Z per month
New press brick dwelling on Ed st. Sc:
sacrifice at 81 300. II. NJ. DANTE, owner,
400 10th st. NV nO2f-3t
The times., 1897-11-23
.1nxrr mASrE1, ANp ro IoNN.

MONEY 10 LOAN From SO 70 $50 60 re
liable parties at legal rate of interest,";
money advanced on bicycles. ROOM .,
Central building. 9th and Pa ave
0c27-1m-em
The times., 1897-11-23
FOR RENT-srABLEs.

FOR RENT-A large 2-story brick stable:
room for 3 horses, and carriage house
alley bet II and and Sd and z SITS.
sw. B. LEONARD, $40 4 IL st. sw.
Do20-6t-em
The times., 1897-11-23
wANTEI-BCAED.

WANTED Widow with child wishes board
III small family, where child can stay
during DAY; state terms; no questions.
Address K, this office. no22-3t
The times., 1897-11-23
For RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-A small farm to a man and
his wife with a team, wss understands
farming. For particulars apply on premises
or address MRS THOMAS S. FERRAL,
Ldndoyer, Md. no21-3t