davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
Her Head Was Cut on.

Roxie Jones, the 4.year-old child OF
Mattio Jones, colored, was killed few
days ago at Como by an incoming Illi-
pois Central train. The child started
to run across the track in front of the
train just as the train was slowing down
for the Como station. The other chill
dren got across the track, but Roxie
stumbled and fell on one rail. The
engine wheels cut her head off her
shoulders and also cut of her arms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17

japan Sends Reply to the Note of sec
retary sherman-it Is Not as Amiabie a.
TIP. ,,.oa rnna, "so n,~h,. ,.t uusn ina
states in Hawaii - They Are Liable t.
Get Bumptious.
CHICAGO, July 11.-A special to the
Times Herald from Washington says
There is serious danger of diplo
matte friction between the United
States and Japan over Hawaii. AL.
though the reply which Japan has
made to Secretary Sherman's note con.
cerning the intentions of this govern.
ment has been received, the state de.
partment holds it in secrecy. 1t is
known, however, that the reply is not
as amiable as had been hoped for.
The reply of the Japanese govern.
ment is of such tone and there are such
suspicious movements Of certain Japan.
ese warships that the administration is
afraid japan NAV be meditatinp some
coup de force in Honolulu. It is nm.
derstood that in their reply the Japan
ese still contend that they have equal
rights with the United States in Ha.
waii, and that the attempt Of the
United States to annex the islands
without consultation with Japan is a
breach of good faith
One thing is certain, and this is that
no matter which way the negotiations
turn the administration does not pro-
pose to be caught mapping. If the
japanese make show of force at
Honolulu. with or without an an
nounced intention of demanding that
the Hawaiian government comply with
the demands for reparation which
were submitted some time ago, this
government will do the same thing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17

Mr.. Rider Haggard has finished q
new novel dealing with Boer liIe' en-
titled "The Swallow"
S. r. Crockett has been taking q
walking tour in pomerania. the Eng
lish papers say, no doubt with view to
acquiring local color for his ne"
story "The Red Axe the scene OF
which is to be laid in Pomerania.
A young woman has received the uh'
usuol honor of the freedom of London
Guild She is the daughter of Lord Am
berst of Hackney, and, having written
u history OF gardening in England mas
inst been thus honored by the Worship
full Company of Gardeners
Pierre Lott, who is at present on ac-
five service on the French warshipJave'
lot. has produced a new book, "Ramont'
cho." a study of Biscayan landscape
and manners. CASTOR Deschamps de-
clores IT to be "the true Lott, the Lott OF
the old manner"
Charles Maron, who lately died III
poris, claimed descent from the poet
Virgil. Regularly every New Years
day all persons in Mantua' the poets
native town, who bore the name OF
Marc, the poets patronymic' sent greet
ipy to Maron, whom they regarded as
first and greatest of them all.
Mr.. Ruskin spends several hours
day gardening in little green cult,
waited place in the middle of a nut wood
which in spring is full OF daifodiis ano
cherry blossoms. Here the professor
admits no other toll but his own, ana Is
as proud Of his garden as OF the grea
hooks which bear his name ON theil
title pages.
Alexander Dumas, the younger, II
shortly to have his statue on the Place
Malesherbcs In Pnris Subscriptions
are already being collected for the pur
nose and as Dumas is a houshold name
In France it should be less difficult y
raise the money than it has unfor'u
nately been in the case OF many othe'
distinguished Trenchmen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17

The vegetable growers at West have
just passed through very profitable
season Of truck farming, in fact the
most successful season they have ever
experienced, the average net profit be-
ing about $500 per acre. The principal
crops grown this season were straw.
berries and tomatoes, but the climate
and lands are equally as well adapted
to all other kinds of vegetables, and
this class of farming is being extended
rapidly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
Joe Hand Parduned.

Gov. McLaurin has pardoned Joe
Hand, of Natchez, who was sentenced
by the Adams County Circuit Court to a
term OF five years in the penitentiary
for robbing his aunt, Mrs. Schwartz, OF
Natchez, of lot of bonds and valuables
He had served more than two years OF
his sentence. The petition was strong
one, and the robbed woman was anxious
for his pardon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
-------------------------------
GETTING A MOVE ON.
The Moors Took the Hint When They Saw
the San Francisco at Tangier.

WASHINGTON, July ll.-Rear Admiral
Selfridge, on the cruiser San Francisco,
now at Tangier, has cabled to the navy
department that when the Morocco au-
thorities learned that American war
ships had been ordered to Tangier,
they arrested one of the assailants of
the agent of the American firm who
had been knocked down and robbed.
Two men were involved in the as
sault, and upon the demand of Consul
General Burke, enforced by the pres
ence of the San Francisco, the Moorish
authorities were making every effort
to capture the second fugitive, and Ad,
miral Selfridge added that he believed
that they would succeed. 1t is expect
ed that the state department will di-
rect Consul-General Burke to see that
the men are adequately punished for
their offense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
Mississippi Baptist Statistics.

The following items from the report
Of the secretary of the Mississippi Bap-
tist State convention will be OF interest
to Baptists throughout the State: Num-
ber OF churches in the State, 1,4s6; or
dained ministers, $50; baptisms during
the year, 4.77l number in fellowship
1O5, 333. These are all white, except 3S5
Indians. Tho secretary says the colored
Baptists are too Numerous to mention.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
Milling Plant.

The West Gin and Milling Company
is now erecting 5000 plant, which
will consist Of the latest improved Nun
ger system cotton gin, grist and saw
mill The saw mill is now running and
cutting lumber for the buildings. In a
few weeks this mill will be prepared to
fill orders for almost any kind OF lum-
Der. Their specialties will be hardwood,
red gum and poplar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
A Lightning Deal Closing.

The quickest deal on record was the
sale of S73,O of Madison county bonds.
The bids for these bonds were opened
at 10 am. on Wednesday, the 7th; on
Thursday the bonds were signed by the
clerk, and on the same evening de-
livered to the treasurer, who immedi-
ately forwarded them to st. Louis for
the Noel Young Bond Company, the
purchasers. The bonds were delivered
and the money paid was in the hands Of
Madison county's treasurer Saturday
afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17

Gov. McLaurin has offered reward
Of S1OO for the arrest OF John Grant, the
negro who killed Brakeman Markette,
near Duck Hill, recently. This is in
addition to the statutory reward. Grant
is described as being about 35 years old,
six feet high, weight 175 pounds, dark
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
The National Hay AssocIation

CANAJoHARIE, N. Y, July II, "A call
for the fourth annual meeting Of the
National Hay association at the Mon-
ongahela house, Pittsburgh, Pa, on
August 10, is announced in the last is.
sue Of the Hay Trade journal. The
crop in the United States being much
larger, with probable lighter imports
than during the past few years givea
new Impetus to the trade. Dclegates
will bs in attendance from aii psrts "a
the United States and buAiness pesS
tanning to the nRy trs1e will fnll
discussed during thu three dsys T.
sion. lR n q 4 s'.'E3 n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17

CINCINNATI July IL. l2.-Cincinnati coal
dealers have advanced their prices
about six per cent. They refused five
cents for coal aioat yesterday, which
they would have sold at Az Orders
are coming here from Chicago and in
land cities for coal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
Killed by Lightning.

Thomas Holmes. a son Of Rufe Holmes,
who resides near Handle, was killed by
ligh thing a few days ago. Young Holmes
had taken shelter under tree during
a shower when the fatal fash struck the
tree, killing him instantly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
Duel In the Dark Both of the Contestants
Cut to Death.

GREENWOOD, Ark, July ia dance
was held at the home of Frank Finn, a
miner near the Austrian camp, Friday
night, at which beer flowed freely.
Tom Stergul and Anthony Doller be-
came involved in difficulty over WON
en-. When the dance was over Stergul
followed Dollar to his room and
a bloody fight with knives began. The
candle was cxtinguished and the dead
ly combat continued in the dark unit
Stergul lay dead, literally cut to pieces
and Dollar fatally injured, Dollar hav
ng received Is thrusts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17

MENDED THEIR MANNERS
And Are Readmitted to the Use Of Uncle
Sans Mall.

Sans Mall.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-The lottery
orders issued by the last administers
ton of the post Office department
against the Tont;ne Land and Security
Co., of Dallas, Tex, the Interstate
Savings, Loan and Trust Co., of Gin
cinnati; the New Orleans Debenture
Co., of New Orleans and Mobile; At
lanta and the Southern Mutual Invest
ment Co., with Offices at Lexington,
Louisville, Cincinnati and Atlanta
have been revoked by the postmaster
general. The concerns submitted evi.
dence that they had discontinued the
use of the scheme on which the former
action was based.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
TWO RIVALS KILLED,
In Quarrel Over Dusky Beauty at an
Indian Picnic.

WICHITA, Kas., July 12.-News comes
from Fort Gibson. l. T., of triple
tragedy enacted on Possum creek.
where many of the Cherokee freedmen,
who have been paid considerable sums
Of money by the government, are hold
ing picnic. In fight following a
quarrel over Lillian Stewart, a viva
cious mixed blood, viii Nava and John
Connor were shot and killed and the
Stewart girl mortally wounded. Paul
Elliott, who did the shooting, escaped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
Suicide OF weil-Known Missouri Physi
s,tnu

SpRlNeriELD, Mo-, July II. DIR. Ros
we'll d. Valentine, one OF the pest
known physicians In this part OF th'
state. committed suicide at his hom'
here by shooting, on account OF Il
healtn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
SUPRME COURT,

SfATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
SUPRME COURT,
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned clerk Of the Su-
preme Court OF the State Of Mississippi,
A. Q. May, State treasurer Of said State,
who makes oath that the foregoing is a
true and correct statement Of the con-
dition OF tho treasury OF the State OF
Mississippi on the first day of July, 1897.
A. Q. MAY, State Treasurer.
Witness my hand and seal Of Office at
Jackson, Miss, on this, the 9th day Of
July, 1897, e. w. Brown, Clerk.
Executive oifiee, jackson, "'ss
I hcsu5F certify that have verified
the count Of tho funds Ia the treasury
and found the balaLca stated By Tia
treasurer actually in the vaults Of the
treasury.
Given under my hand and seal this,
the 9th day OF July, 1897.
A. j. MCLAURIN. Governor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
In Danger Of a Water Famine.

CHICAGO, July 10.-As result OF the
coal miners strike, every pumping
station and all public institutions Of
Chicago are threatened with coal
shortage, and the city is in great dan
ger of having its water supply cut of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
THE MINERS STRIKE.

The Forces Engaged as Determined -
Ever and on the Alert for Advantages
No Serious Disturbance Reported from
Any Quarter-Win Not Join the Union
Dealers Advance the Price Of Coal.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1.-THE week
closed with the forces engaged in the
miners strike determined as ever and
on the alert to secure the slightest adj
vantage. Openly aggressive work was
done by either side, and the miners
held meetings all over the country.
The operators apparently are doing
little and are saying less. However,
their confidence in defeating the min
ers has not abated In the least. The
expected trouble in the Wheeling divi-
sion Of the Baltimore & Ohio did not
come to the surface yesterday. The
miners were paid off as announced, but
no troub whatever followed.
No intf4ation of lawlessness as yet
in this region, but Sheriff Lowry, Of
Allegheny, has anticipated any trouble
by swearing in 500 deputies who are in
readiness for the field at q moments
notice. At this time such precaution
seems like over zealousness. The min
ers say there will be no overt acts COM
mitted during the war and all pro-
ceedings will be strictly within the
law.
President Ratchford left the city
quietly last night, but will return in
time to accompany the men in their
demonstration against the New York
and Cleveland company's miners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.

Condition OF the Treasury.
T. NJ. Henry in Commercial Appeal:
State Treasurer May has made the
following statement showing the con-
dition Of the treasury on July |, 1897:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
Will Not Join the Union, and Afraid to ke-
turn to Work.

MAssILLoN, o., July 12.-The mass
meeting of miners held at Dillonvale
for the purpose of inducing the Wheel
iag md Lake Erie miners there to join
tas aa5nr laiird TAe 9sf EssA@ss
/ 9iG Ilos A- as@a sef, resume
work. because OF fear Of the 5uioe
toyA, 10 Is said. Several proninea off,
GERS ofsLhe union wsre present at the
meeting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-07-17
OUR ASiATIC RIVAL.

Japan Sends Reply to the SJte of sec
retary Sherman-It Is Not as. Amiable a.
Hoped For-The Japanese Contend that
They Have Equal Rights with the Unitet
States In Hawaii They Are Liable t.
Get Bumptious.
The times., 1897-09-24
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.
1scheduIe in &c JOE 4. Is97l

fSCEGIgIle IN eilcCL y ulJ r ASStsi
AUtraius arrive ana leave PENNSYLVANIA
ssI2a. m.-Daily. IocaIf for DanvlIe. Char
lotte ana way stations, connects at Mahas,
sas for Strasburg, Harrison ourE. ana
T.yncniurg with the Norfolk ana Western,
daiIv. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio.
daily, Tor the Natural Bridge and Lex
Al f9I3I5 IcI a. m.-DalIy. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman buffet
sleepers, New York and Washington 70
PnIIman Sleeper for AsheviEe and Hot
Springs, y. u; knoN Nville, C-'3s tiin09s;ii and
Nashville, Tenn, and at charlotte WITH l.1ii-
man Sleeper for a ugusJa. Pullman Buffet
Sleeper New Yorkt0 New orleans, CONNECT
ing al a tlanta for Birmingham and MeIE.-
pills. Solid train, MaSiiihstoh 70 sew s'e,'.
conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every Wednesdu"to san Fran
q 0f n. m,-I.oeaI for Font RoyaI. Stras-
blIrp and HarFisOnburg, VILE CONNECTION Tor
Staunton, daily, except sunday.
45I D. m.-Daily. local fCr Charlottss-
I1'4s n. m.-DaiIy. WASHINGTON AND
SOIrTHW ESTERN. NESlIbULED. LINZ
TIED, composed of Pullman FeStibuled
Pullman seeDers New Aorh 20 NAsh-
Vile Tenn, via AsheYille, hn9NFlle and
(,hattanOoxa: New York TO TAMPA. VIA
CbarIofte. { Olumhia, Savannah aud JACK
souViIle New York to memphis, Wa BIZ
minCham: New York to New oTieans- VIA
Atlanta and Montgomery. NeStlbuled day
Coach washington to Atlanta Southern
Railway dining car. Greensboro to Mont
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave WaShiu Gton 9-O1 a m
daily, ]. 90 p m. and 4.45 p. m daily, ex-
cept sunday, and 6.25 D. m. Sunday only
for Round Hill 4.32 D. m. daily. exceDt un-
day for LeeSburg, and b.2O ~ daily Tor
Herndon Returning, arrive Ut Washing
ton SIG a ~. and s.4O p- :. m. daily; and
Round Hill. and 7.06 a m. daily, exeep;
Sunday, from HerndOn, and S-64 a III
daily, except sunday, from Leesburg
Through trains from the south arrive at
WashingtOn 6.42 a. M, 20 D. m and
9.25 D. m. daily. HarrisOnburg. II 40 o.
M and 9.25 D. m. daily, except Sunda v.
aud $50 a. IN. daily from Charlo ttesville.
Tickets, slee ping car reservation and ia
| formation furnished at offices, 511 and
| 1900 ennsylvania avenue, and al PeaR-
! syIyania Railroad Passenger station.
W. II. GREEN, Gen Supt.
| j. NJ. GULF, Traffic Manager.
| w. a. TURK, Gen. Fass. Agent.
! l Il S. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Plss. D--Dt
The times., 1897-09-24
FOR RENT STABLES

FOR RENT-Cheap, large new stable and
storage room. 1925 9Th St NV. se24-3t
The times., 1897-09-24
seasnore ConneetIons.
BaItilnOre&OhiO
Schedule in effect June 5.1ss7

Schedule In effect June D, 1871
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and St
For Chicago and Northwest, VeStibuled
Limited trains, 1000 11.4o AN, 500
For Cincinnati, st. Louis aud Indianapo-
itsd s; h5$PF5ssI $P45 pn e2 e2pasHs 9 ssI5a So pn LII
For PitTsburg aud Cleveland, express
daily 1000 AIN and $50 PIN.
tOr CoIulnGcs. Ioiedo and Detroit, II so
For Winchester and way stations, aS-OG,
al 40 a. N a5-3O p. N.
For New Orleans, Memphis. BiTminghau am
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roam
oke, I-20 2. IL daily Sleeping Cars
For Luray. $40 p. m. daily.
For BstlIuloTe, weekdays, 500, $50,
X7:O5, NT.lO, x7:So, Xs:oOs $50, 1880.
x19:o0. Xi2;0o a 90 m, sG Xl zoo, xl2:19'
X5:lU, x5.30, 16.20, $50, No-O0, o.lb.
x9:20, 1115, X11:5e p. m, and 12:9l
xs.OO a IN, Xl2.O5, xI 2.4O, I,OO, 500,
$40, 4.35, X5:O5, &5-lOI $50 XS-O0.
&g20 IIi5 Hl19 ~ p d,d & S a. 2'gl '1 p!gh55;;
ana 4:S0 p Ia Sundays, $50 a. M, 4.35
FOR Frederick, week days, s.OO a. M
FOR HageTsto wn, aIO-o0 a. N and
G;o FOR Boyd and way points. week days
: 100 a. III, I 30. 80, 7.05 p. m sundays.
500 a. NJ, 10, 10 p m
For GaitheTSburg and way points, week
DAYS 8 90, 900 a ~, y 80, 3 90, 40,
}3 $50, 5.3J, %. IL. 40 p M sun
days, 300 4. H.. l.l5, 4.33, T.Oo, 1O:1I
D. H.
For Washington Junction and way points,
500 a. m, 40, 5.3O p; m, week days
600 a m, lis p m Sundays
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. (I2-40 Dining Cars, 800,
I5.O5 Dining Carr, t12.O1 night, Sleeping
| Gar. open at 1000 e'clockl- Sundays.
LOS 500 a. m. Il 40 Dining Cars, g. 90
| t5.O5 Dining Carr, 1901 night. Sleeping
| car, open at 1000 o'clock). Additional
| train Tor Philadelphia, week days. daily,
Burfet ParIor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, los, 1000 an
! 100 noon, 1910 and 800 PM, wees
| days, 12.4O pm, Sundays
For Cape May. 100 noon
aExcept Sunday. xExPress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hoteIs and residences by Union Transfer
| Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619
! Penasylvania avenue northwest, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at DEPOT
| WM. III. GREENE, y. B MARTIN,
Gen. Manager, Mgr Pass Traffic
The times., 1897-09-24
FOR REST-su BURBAN.

FOR REST-At Linden, Md, S-room house,
one acre of ground, stable, chicken house:
fine water, healthy location; three min
utes walk from station; five from electric
car. AGENT, Linden p. O., Montgomery
county, Md. 1t
The times., 1897-09-24
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
M0UNT>VERN RAIL WAY.
FROM Station. IS 1-2 ST. q Pa. Ave.
In Effect Nav 8, 1897.

In Effect May 8, 1897.
For Alexandria (week days, $50, Z .o5,
80. ex.; 500, $50, ex.; 200. $50.
i,0.Oo eX-; 90, / 40 a. M; IL 90, ex.;
aS'Eo, 10, l. As, 2.05. -ex.: 2.4O, 500.
eA.t $50, 400. eX.; 4. 10, eX.; 4.45, 5.05
oo.20' ~ ex; $40, 6 .o5, ex.; 6.25. 90. 500.
o.oo, IO. 90, IL 20, 90 .. IN.
n 6or Alexandria (Sunday only1, 500,
SSa;oo, 1000, 1870, H. 90. 11.30 a. m.
! noon; 1880, LOO, 1.30, 200. $50,
g SS:OO, $50, 400, 4.30. 800, $50. 600,
$50, 100. 500, 300. 1000. 11.20 D. m.
r. + or Mount Vernon, Dyke and Way Stations
week days., $50. 1908. HOO a. m.
IE;oo, l.l5, 2.05. 800. 400, 4.l5 o. m.
Tor Dyke and Riverside, 90 p. III.
FOR Mount Vernon and Way Stations,
Z Sunday only, 800. 1l.0o a. M. 200.
4.OO p. m.
For Arlington and Aaueduct Bridge
week days., 500, $50. 800. 1905. IL 90
! ! Ia ~ a m, z. %, l.. 20, 10. 2.05, 10.
3.o0' 30, 400, 4.15, $40. 500. 6.26:
For Arlington and Aqueduot Bridge
!Sunaay only, 500, 600, 1000, Io.3cr
il.oo, II 30. a. m, 1890 noon, 1850
LOO, 80, zoo, 2-3O, 3 90. $40, 400.
~ Duo, $50, 600, $50. zoe, 800
baggage checked free for passengers
holding first-class tickets at Station. BIZ
cycles, 20 cents each.
The times., 1897-09-24
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STREETS

.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND D
STREETS.
z 90 A. M. week days-PITTs BURG EX-
fKESS-Pa arlor and Dining Cars, Harrts-
1880 A. M. PENIS YLvANIA LIMITED
fuIlman Sleeping, Dining, SmrkIng and
SUoser vatlon Cars, Harrisburg to Chicago,
land and Toledo. buffet ParlOr Car 70
10, so A. n. FAST LINE-punman Buffes
rarl0r Car TO Harrisburg. Buffet Parior
$40 r. II. CHit&Go AND ct. LOUIS
Express Sleeping Car Washington
Cars hsrris5urg to st. Louis, Nashville
IVA Cineinnatil and Chicago.
T1e r.. NJ. WESTERN EXPREss-PuH-
II an Sleeping Car to Pittsburg, Chicago.
ana Harrisburg 10 Cleveland. Dining
Car to Chicago.
T{tu,Htikan Sleeping Cars Washington to
Ilttsnurg and Harrisburg 70 St. Louis
1928 aad Cincinnati g c,Pt PPiqlng tsT pu
man Sleeping Car 70 Pittsburg.
f.0O a. NJ. for Kane. Cana ndaigsa, Roches-
Ter and Niagara Falls daily, eJceps
1870 q. IN for EImira and Remove daily.
except Sunday. For WHiiamsport daily,
TO .. m for WiIIiamsport. Rochester, Erie,
Buffaio and Niagara Falls daily, exceps
Satq.5;dsasyi with Sleeping Car Washington
1O.4O p. IN. for Erie and EImira daily;
fsT Canandalgua. Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. Saturday nights only.
Pulp1an Sleeping Car Washington 20
For Philadelphia. New York and
the East.
400 p m CONG. .EssIoNAL LINZ
TIED" daily, all Parior Cars. with Dim
ing Car from Baltimore. Regular at zoo
lDin1ng Carr, 500. 800, 1000 tD1ning
Car: and l1:0o dining Car fIoIn VIZ
1000 and 1.35 p. IN. On sunday, 200
lOihlng Carl, 500, 300, 11:oO dining
Car & from WilningtOni a, m. 1915, SIS.
40, 500, 1000 and 1l:35 p m For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, T-5O g.
m, week days Express, I2:I5p- m week
GasaD fGays, Z;91 itran5 and S:4o p 70 daily Egg F9r
For Baltimore. s,25. 700, 7.5O. 500.
II. 40, 1850, 2.01, SIS, 8. 40 400 Linn
tied, 40 4.3S. 20, els. $50, 7.10,
1000, 1910, Ills. and 1875 pm
100 am, IL 10, I.I5, 2.0I, 3.15, $40
100 Limited. 40. 80: $40. $50.
TO, 1000, 1910. and IL 80 pm: -
pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays.
For Annapolis, 700. 900 g. m. I2.15
and 40 p m. daily except sunday
Sundays. 800 a N and A. 90 D m
Atlantic Coast L4ne-EXpress for Florida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line, $50
a: M, 3-46 p. m. daily; Richmond Onl y.
1067 q. H. Wee ek-days- Atlanta Special,
VIA Richmond and SeaboaTd Air Line.
4.40 p. IN. daily. Accommodation for
Quanticos Z 40 g. N. daily, and 4-25 p
IL week-dayE.
Seasnore Connections.
For Atlantic City Via Delaware River
Bridge, all-rail routei, II 90 q n. 3.l5
and 11.35 p. IL daily; via Market stI ees
wharf, 1000 a. IN and 2 10 o. n week
days, 11.35 o. N. daily.
For Cape May, 1000, II 90 a IN week da ys.
il-35 q. ni. daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
Etre cts, and at the station. Sixth nd b
streets, here orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
j b. HUTCHISS on. General Manager.
j. Z. WOOD. General Passenger Aze-L
The times., 1897-09-24
FOR SALE LOTS.

FOR SALE Building lots and villa site at
Ballston, on the electric line, about two
miles west OF Washington; 5c. fare and 8
minutes ride from city. price, 500 per lot;
terms, S5 down and 81 per week: or $50
cash; also 9-room house and l acre for sa le
at auction, Sept. -, also acreage property
for sale. IA MES Z. CLEMENTS, 1927 T
st. NV. Se2I-3t EN-
The times., 1897-09-24

MR.. BRA ACkEN, assisted by his wife,
the celebrated test mediums, sittiDgS
aaiiy' from 10 a. IN. 20 3 p. m, gents
81, ladies' 80 cents. 5S II ST. NV.
sell 81 ,em
The times., 1897-09-24
NINE. THEO.

MADAME RETTA, clafryoyant, mediiim
and card reader, 25e and SOC No 5IO
Z ST. my. Se22-4u