davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-13

Pittsburg, Pa. July 12.-The game here
today between the Senators and the
Pirates was poor exhibition. The work
Of the locals was miserably bad KilIeu
was retired after the sixth and Hastings
took his place. The visitors put UP only
Ii moderate game, and Mercer used hardly
anything but a slow ball.
The visitors Were first at bat and
they scored two rurs in very quick stvle
After Brown was out Selbach got his
base on balls, and then Wugley made a
two-bagger to right field. Leahy threw
tie ball to Padden and the latter fulabled
with it long enough to allow Selbach
to score. peMonureville also made a
two-bagger and Wngley scored Tie next
two men went out
In the second inning the locals took the
lead, and everybody thought the turning
point of the Pilates run OF defeats had
Come. Paddcn got his base on balls,
and SO did Bmdie. Ely was out On a
fly TO Reilly, and then Sugden made a
single. Killcn made a safe bunt Lyons
went out on fly TO o'Bnen, and Leah Y
made single. Al this netted three runs.
Davis struck out.
In the third inning Brown made single,
and was forced out by SeIbach. Then
Wngley was out on a fly to Brodie.
DeMentreville made a three-bageer, and
two singles, by Farrell and Tucker, fol
lowed, earning two runs.
Tine Pirates tied the score in their hall
of the inning. Smith started off with a
two-hagger, got TO third on a missed third
strike hy Farrell, and scored on a single
by Ely. The sixth inning came, and
with il the downfall of the locals Farrell
was first up, and he sent a grounder TO
Ely, who fumblcd the ball, and Farrell
was safe at filst Three safe hits fol-
lowed. Mercer then came to lat and sent
grounder TO Kiilen, who threw the ball
to third TO head off Reilly Davis muffed
the throw and Reilly scored. Brown
then went out, and single by Selbach
followed, and ell this sent in the five Iuns
Wrigley and De MontrevflIe went out in
order.
In the eighth inning a base on balls and
a home run by Selbach netted two more
runs, and in the ninth inning an error
by Lyons, base on balls, a sacrifice, and
"A single, netted two more base on
balls TO Hastings and three-bagger by
Leahy scored one for the locals in the
eighth. and a single by Smith, two outs
and scratch single by Ely tailed another
III the last inning The score:
The times., 1897-07-13
Tibbetts' Long Bike Ride.

Milton Tihbetts, of No. 1874 D street
northeast, captain of the National Order
OF American Wbeelmen of Capitol Hill,
starts this morning to ride his wheel from
Washington to Bar Harbor, Me. and from
there to Brookline, Me-, where his father
a resident of this city, owns several cot
tages, all occupied by " well-known Washing
Ton people. Tibbetts is only eighteen years
old, but he has quite record as long
distance rider His route on this trip Is
from Washington through Baltimore,
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Bound Brook,
New York, New Haven, Hartford, Wor-
cester, Boston, Portland, Bangor, Bar Har-
bor, and thence to Brookline, Me. His in
tention is 10 start off with century from
here to Wilmington, Del, and average
100 miles day during the remainder of
the journey The entire distance is about
200 miles
The times., 1897-07-13
ID. & R." ROUTE.
'4IT" NINTH BATHING SUITS.
sheepshead Bay Summaries.

New York, July 2-Sheepshead Bay
summaries:
First race-Six furlongs Chum, 10Y,
scherer, to / won; Winged Foot, I02,
Thorpe, io / , second: Hanwell, lis,
HethersaIl, i to ], third Time, lie 3-i.
Second race Five furlongs- Blue Beard,
1I2, Thorpe. 4 1-2 to 1, won; Michael
Ill, liz, Cla usen, 8 TO ], second, MT.
Batter, 112, Martin, 3 1-2 TO /, third.
Time, i :O3 IL.
Third race-Five furlongs. Yarus, l 20.
Penn, TO /. won; Handbal, 127, Taral,
to 3, second, Blue Away, Thorpe, to
/, third. Time, ! :o3 IA
Fourth race-one mile and quarter.
Ben Brush, ] 26, sirlrs, to 10, Won
The Friar, OF, Littlefield, to 10, sec
ond; VcIley, los, Van Kuren, 80 to l,
third Time 2:09.
Fifth rRce-One mile. Dolando, 90,
Sloan, even, won; WoIhUrst, 8 5, Clausen
to ., second; Arabian, 102, Van Kuren,
80 20 / third. Time, 1:42 l-2.
Sixth race-Fiye furlongs Rubicon,
147, Keene, 4 TO /, won; Ferrior, l At
White, 8 to /, second; Rodman B., l Al,
Barney, 40 to i, third Time, 1:04 ..
Seventh race-Six fUrlongs Abuse,
lis, Barrett, TO /, won; Decide. lis.
Taral, to l, second; Leodsville, 107,
Thorpe, to 8, third. Time l:16 1-2.
The times., 1897-07-13
The Knowing wniter.

The globular and florid gentleman, as
ne sat down at the table, pulled dollar
bill out OF his pocket, deliberately tore il
In two, handed one piece to the waiter.
replaced the other in his pocket. and said:
walter, IL [ am satisfied, you get the
other hsf DO you nderstand?"
''Yes sir" replied the functfonarv. and
became as asSiduous as mother with her
first child
But for some inexpllcable reason the old
gentleman grew more and more dissatisfied
as his meal progressed, until, as he nrose
from the table, he simply scowled angrily
at the eXpectant waiter
Excuse me, sir, but the waiter
insinuated o5sequiously
''Naw," snarled the old fellow in reply.
''oh, yes; l think you Will" observed
the waiter. his backbone visibly stiffenir,r
'Don't you be impudent, young man.
advised the old man, threateningly
"Don't YOU be a chump," advised the
waiter, contemptuously.
why, why, wh-at?" screamed the old
gentleman, swelling like an enraged turkey
cock "I1l-Ill report you for insolence, You
you villain.'
Il don'tthink VOC will" retorted the wait
er, calmly and firmly. Come, hand over
the other half of this bill. need dollar
90 sc TO the theater."
Explain yourself, you rascal, demanded
the old fellow, great and portentous calm
enveloping him. Now, what does this
mean?''
''It means at this minute you are a law
breaker, SIR replied the waiter, suaveiy
'Mutilating the currency is a crime, and
you have rautilated a dollar bill. Therefore,
unless / get the dollar you'll be pinched
Seer"
AS the waiter pocketed the dollar he
sniled.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The times., 1897-07-13

limits, the similar regulation requiring
street cars TO reduce their speed at each
Crossing is net enforced, and other vehicles
ere not required 10 slow down, except in
turning corners.
VI. That the regulation requiring lights
upon certain vehicles be made general
and to apply to all vehicles in motion upon
the streets of the city and roadways of
the District after dark, the lamps to lie
lighted within one hour after sunset In
asmuch as cyclists are required 20 display
lights, not for their own benefit, but
for the safety of pedestrians and car
riages, it seems but a simple act of ius-
tice 10 require carriages to display lights
for the safety of wbeelmen, especially now
that many carriages are being supplied
with pneumatic tires, and are therefore
practically noiseless.
Moreover, 1t is believed that the present
regulation requiring lights On wheels, and
not upon other private vehicles is UnCon-
stitutional, such having been the finding of
the court regd riding a similar regulation
in st. Paul, Mimi, and such regulation
being regarded as species OF class legIsla-
tiou. The ruling of the Supreme Court i'll
tie income tax cases is also deemed appli-
cable on this ground. For further rea-
sons, please see letter of Chief Con sui Rob
ertson, dated August ., 1856, in response
TO the request of the honorable Commission
ers on this point
VII. That the bicycle squad be directed
and requested TO enforce the regulations
governing the use of other vehicles with
the same degree Of vigilance that they do
those governing the use of wheels.
VIII. That the renewed attention of the
entire police force be called to section o,
article 8, prohibiting the deposition of glass,
etc, upon the streets, with instructions
that the same be enforced There is ct
present large amount of such material
upon the streets some OF il placed there
wantOnly--whicb is not only disagreeabIe
TO cyclists. but dangerous for horses: and
it is believed that few arrests and con-
yiCtiCns will materially abate the nuisance.
TX. That a regulation be passed requir-
ing the street spTinklers TO leave a narrow
strip near the curb on both sides of reefs
unsprinkled for the use OF bieycists
The Commissioners received the delega
tion with the attention that the inn
portance of the gentlemen and their sub
ject demanded They promised TO give
the suggestions every attention
The times., 1897-07-13
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
RAILROADS.
ALTIMORE ~
0 AND OHM
ft<A 7 ALlkOAD-
m


schedule in effect June 3. 1897.
leave Washington from suauon corner OF
For Ne% ,ehs Jersey avenue aud Z 81;
Limited trans, 1000. 11:45 a. m, sos
p. IN.
For Cincinnati. ST Louis and Indianapo-
us, Express, L 40 z. III. V VrStibuled Lin
-'eu' d: 40 p m, express 11;3U p N.
!, For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
udly IO;oO d. III. and $50 y. III.
for Columbus. Toiedo and Detroit, 1880
For Winchester and way stations, ASSOC,
a!i:4 a. IN, a5:J0 ID. IN.
,,, roI Ne" Orleans. emphis, Birmingham,
oIta GInaICaI Io2ga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roam
through
kor Eor Lpray, $40 p, m daily.
x,;oo, x1:1U, x7.30, No:OO, $50, xS; 30,
Ni0:u0, x12:O0 a. m, x12U5, 1910,
xx5i4ao' 100 so, x4:30, 4;35, x5:05'
&S:2o, 11l5, xll:50 p. m, snd 1901
nignt; Sundays, x7:O5, KID, X7 80, $50,
S9o 40 An q: n xi2e5' xl2 40, 10 $500
10 II ! o. Al % y. M, n 2;O1 night:
FOR Annapolis, Z 10 and .. 80 a. m, 10
anu 40 p H. Sundays, $50 a. a., 4-3 o
For Frederick, week days, 200 a. NJ,
1-4o' 4 81, $50 p. III. Sundays, 300
a. IN, LILO p. N.
For Hagerstown, alO. 90 a. m. and a5. 80
for Boyd and way points, week days,
500 a. m, 30, $50, T.O5 o. m. Sundays,
S.OO a. IN, LIS, 7.05 IN
tor Gatthersburg and way points, week
aays' SOO, 80 q. III, 1850, 800, i. 30;
4.33, $50, h.35, 100, 1I.4O %. III. sun
days, 800 a. H., 10, 4.35, 7.05i 1915
p. N.
For Washington Junction and Way points
g ~ ~ d. M, 4.30, $50 p. M, week days
$40 a. m, / 10 p. m. Sundays
ror bay Ridge. week days, 9.15 a. n.
anu $50 p. III. Sundays, 9.35 d. m, 1.30
ana 3I5 p. T..
hoyai bIi-e Line FOR New Iork ana
PnJiadeIpnIa.
All trains illuminated WITH Pintsch light
for Philadelphia, New YORK, Boston and
Ti!F ~ Iast, "1ea da Us, 90, $40, 1O-9o "a a.
N m, LOO, 12.4U Dining Carsb 500,
to'Oo DINING carr, (12.Ul night, sleeping
tdT, open at 600 o'clock. Sundays, 90,
3.oO q. Ia, t12.4O Dining Cars, 300,
to-Oo DiulnS CaTl, l2.U1 night, sleeping
car, open 1000 O'Clock. Addlt ltiOnal trains
Ior Philadelphia, Week days, daily, 500
p. m
Buffet rarlor Cars on all da trains.
FOR Atianuc CITY, 7.O5, 1000 a. m,
lz-OO noon, l2.4U ana 800 p. H., week
uays, 1z.4U p. M, sundays.
FOR tape May, l noon.
aENHcpt sunday. XE&pTeSS trains
baggage called for and checked from
HoteIs and residences by Union Transfer
Go., ON orders left al ticket offices, 6IS
pennsylvania avenue northwest, New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at Depot
W ii. M GREENE, ID. Is. MARTIN,
Gen Manager. MgT- Pass. Traffic
The times., 1897-07-13
Results at Oakley.

Cincinnati. July 12-Today's results at
Oakley:
First race Five furlongs Arcturas, j
90 /, won; Dan Rice, second; FanF Farouade,
third Time, 1:04 IA.
Second race-seven furlongs. salsetta,
90 70 /, won; Harry Gaines, second;
Masterpiece, third. Time, 1:31 81
Third race-Fiye furlongs. Lucy NJ,
to !, won; Einstein, second; Bob Knight,
third. Time, 1-05 IL
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards.
FL Toro, 6 TO 3, Won; Prosecutor, second;
Prince Of India, third Time, 1:49 ga
Fifth race-Declared off
Sixth race-Scyen furlongs. What Next
TO /, won, MerUie Reed, second; j P. B.,
third Time. 1:30 H.
The times., 1897-07-13
RAEDY WILL MEET BURLEY.
The District Champion Accepts the
Califoruian's Challenge.

Pat Raedy the champion middleweight
of the District has taken up the gauntlet
thrown down by Dick Buriey of California,
in The Times Of yesterday. Raedy says
he Is ready and anxious to meet Burley for
any amount from S20e to S3eO within
two weeks from the present time, and
tnat to perfect arTangementssfor the match
he VIII meet Burley or his repres enr atives
at The Times office this, evening, at S
o clock sharp
Raedy says he is in fairly good trim
as he has been keeping up light training
for some time, and he is confident that
he can get into fighting form within two
weeks trne. He understands that Rur-
ley's purpose in coming to Washington
was to get on Il match with himself, and
he Is perfectly willing to accommodate the
Californian.
Since Raedy's fight with Ryan in Roches-
ter, Y, he has been conducting nego-
tiations for n match with Kid Mccoy.
The times., 1897-07-13
Results at ST. LouIs.

St Louis, July 1l.-Today's results:
First race One mile. Hinda, 10 to /,
won; Peter I'M, second; Sumo, third. Time,
1.53 81.
Second race-one mile. Ardath, TO =.
Won; Minerva, second; Joe Hart, third.
Time, 1:43,
Third race -Eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
Sorrow, 2 to 8, won; ARA, second; It. A.
fonses D., third Time. 1903 ga.
Fourth race One mile. Trilby, 8 10 .,
won; Lelas Cuckoo, second; Sarma, thi-d
Time, 1:43 1-2.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Elsie Barnes,
20 2 Won; st. Augustine, second; Ferris
HerttGan, third. Time, ZIG.
Sixth race-one mile. Madeline, TO 2,
won; Astrada, second; Belvadell, third.
Time, 1:43 1-2.
The times., 1897-07-13
Amateur Ball PLAYERS.

The game between the Shamrocks and
Bureaus which was 10 have been played
at National Park Yesterday afternoon was
prevented by the rain, and win take place
this afternoon.
Selbachs by a score of IL to 5. The
feature OF the game was the timely batting
Of the winners The Independents would
like to meet all teams i'll the District
at sixteen years of age. Address chal-
lenges to Manager B. Hoffman, No. 9Is
G street southeast.
The times., 1897-07-13

How are you getting aIong2'' be IN
qured.
To the astonishment OF the bishop, ths
knight of the palette, absorbed in his work,
replied:
Move your head little to the right and
shut yoTr mouth
Noa being accustomed to such form Of
address. his IOrdsEip asked:
May l ask why you address me in this
manner?''
The artist, still absorbed in his work,
said; Il want to take off little of your
Nheek''
The bishop collapsed Weekly Telegraph,
The times., 1897-07-13
Michigan's Great Race.

Detroit, Mich, July / 2 Eighteen horses
are entered and are eligible to go to the
post for the great Merchants and Manu-
factuIers' Stake at Crosse Point tomor-
row. The value OF the stake is nearly
$4,000. The horsemen have until 7
o'clock tonight in which 10 draw their
horses, but up to the present time not
one Of them has signified his intention
of drawing at entry. 1t is probable that
sixteen or seventeen will face the starter
The times., 1897-07-13
Eastern League Games.

At Wilkesbarre-
First game
Wllkesbarre :. o 2 0 o.
Toronto - :. - =. :. 007 8 o 2 0-22
Base hits-Wilkesbarre, / 8; Toronto, %.
Eirors-Willesbarre, 6; Toronto, 2. Eat
tcries-Betts and Diggins; Williams and
Zolliver.
Second game
Wikesbarre.. =. >. =. 2 0 0 o y o.
Torunto.... -. :. :. :. O 8 3 0 o Ill
Base hits--Wilkesbarre o; Toronto, ! 6.
Errors -Wilkesbarre, /: Toronto, /. Fat
teries-odwen and Gonding; Norton and
Sul' til.
At Springfield
SpIingfield.... :. =. :. l 00 2 %
Rochester :. o 90 o o O-.1
Ease hits-Springfield, 8; Rochester, 3.
Errors-Springfield, 3: Rochester, 6. Fat
teries-Macus and Duncan; Becker and
O'Neil.
At Providence
Providence =. :. -. 1 0 2 o 1 t %
Syracuse. -. :. 100000 3-3
Base hits-Providence. Is; Syracuse, o..
Errors Providence, /; Syracuse, 2. Eat
teries-Brown and Dixon; Mullarky and
Shaw.
The times., 1897-07-13

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Boston, 8.
First base by errors Cleveland, / Boston,
l. Left on baees-Cleveland, s.; Boston, g.
First base on balls-Off Nichols, 2 Struck
out-By Clark, l; by Nichols, 2. Home
runs-Collns and Nichols. Three-base hit
Stahl. Two-base- -hit-Childs Stolen bases
Chlds and Creiger. Hit by pitcher-By
Clark, l. Umpire-Mr, Sheridan. Time
OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes
The times., 1897-07-13
Bostops Said to Have a Lawhreaker

Chicago, July 11.-P esident Johnson, Uf
the Western League, says that the Boston
club s playing an Illegal pIa yer in Lake,
as the latter stands suspended by Prcsi-
dent Johnson, a bulletin to that effect hay-
ing been issued by President Young. Lake
WIS suspended for failing to pay $100
fine for assaulting Umpire Graves, while
with the Kansas City club.
The times., 1897-07-13
COLONIES HIT TAYLOR.
McCreery Is Again Himself With
His Little Stick.

Louisville, KY, July 12.-Both pitchers
We're hit harG today, but Hill was more
effective with men on bases. McCreery's
stick work was the feature of the game
having three home runs and sacrifice Dex-
ter, in sliding to third, either broke or
wrenched his leg. He was removed to q
hospital. There will be two games to-
The times., 1897-07-13

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Baltimore, 8.
Two-base hits-Lally, Stencil, .: Corbett.
Three-base hit-Keeler. Home run-Sten-
Eel. Stolen bases-Douglas, Grady, Hart
man, Lally, Carsey, Jennings, Kelley, STEM
Eel Double plays-Cross, Hartman and
Grady. First base on balIs-Off Carsey,
D; orr Corbett, 6. Hit by pitched ball
McGraw. Struck out-By Calsey, /; by
Corbett, 3. Passed ball-Douglas Time
OF game hours. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The times., 1897-07-13

8. Two-base hits-Smith, Wrgley, De-
Montreyille, o'Brien. Three base hits
Leahy, DeMontreyille, Home runs-Sel-
bach. Stolen bases-Selbach, DeMontre-
Vile First base on balls-Off Mercer 8:
Off Kllen, l; off Hastings, L. Struck out
By killen, /; by Mercer, 2. Wild pitch
Hastings Time of game-2 hours and
minutes Umpire-Mr. Emslie,
The times., 1897-07-13

Earned runs-Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 8.
First base by erroTs-Chicago, +; BROOKLYN,
3. Left on bases-Chicago 6; Brooklyn,
10. First base on balls-Off Friend, 2;
off Mcmahon, 8. Struck out-By Friend
2: by Mcmahon, 1. Three-base hits
Jones 2, Ryan, Lange, Smith, Shindle,
Everett, Mccormick. Twobase hits An
son, Friend Stolen baSe-Jones. Double
plays-Smith and Canavan; La Chance and
Grim. Hit by pitcher-By Friend, 1
Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
G--pire-Mr. Mcdonald. Atten dance
900.
The times., 1897-07-13

Eamed runs-LouisvilIe Z; Philadel-
phia, A.. First base on err ors Louis
vile, l. Philadelphia, ! Left on bases =
Louisville, 6; Philadelphia, ~. Two-base
hit-Dowd Three base ts-Delehanty,
Wilson. Home runs-McCreery 3; Nc
Farland. Sacrifice hits McCreery, Heck.
Stolen bases-Dexter, Hook, 2. Struck
out-By Taylor, 6; BY Hill, 2. Bases on
balls or Taylor, 2; off Hill, O. Time
of game-2 hours and 90 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Lynch. Attendance, 500.
The times., 1897-07-13

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; New York,
3. Two-base bits -Corcoran, BeckIey, Van
Haltren, Irwin and Rusie Three base
hit-Holmes. Stolen base-Dayis Sacri-
ficehits-V Vaughn and Cark Double PLAYS
Ritchey, Corcoran and Beckley; Gleason
and Clark. Struck out-By Rhines, 2; by
Rusie, 3. Bases on balls-Off Rhines. g;
off Ruae, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Rhnes,
2. Left on Cincinnati, 4; New
York, 3. First base on errors-Cincin-
natl, L; New York, 2. Umpire-Mr. O'Day.
Attendance, 1000.
The times., 1897-07-13
Liberties With the Bishop

A venerable and ponpous English bishop
was having his portrait painted by an emf
nf Mt artist. After sitting steadily for an
hour III silence the churchlnan thought lie
would break the monotoDy with remark.
The times., 1897-07-13
KNOCK YOUNG OUT OF THE BOX.
Boston Hit Him at the Right Time
and Win Easily.

Cleveland, July 12.-Great luck and the
long sde of some close decisions, to-
gether with ability to hit Young at the
right time won the game for Boston today.
Clark pitched the last three innings and
allowed the Bostons only one hit. This
The times., 1897-07-13
His Aim I'm Life

Grandpa, how old are you?''
Il am eighty-seven years old, my little
dear
Then YOU were born eighty years Re.
fore was =.
Yes, my little giIl.''
What long time you had alone waltin.
for me.'-Loldon TiG- Bits.
The times., 1897-07-13
DID NOT BAT TIMELY.
Brooklyn Fails to Hit Safely With
Men on Bases, and Loses

Chicago, July 12.-The Colts won an
Indifferent game from the Brooklyns to-
day by score of 3 to 8. Payne was
hit hard in the first inning and gave way
to Mcmahon. The latter Jared little bet
ter, the Colts sending his curves to all
parts Of the field. Friend also utterly
failed to puzzle the visitors, but their
hitting was not SO opIoItune as tha of the
ut TIM
The times., 1897-07-13
shortstop Allen Signed by Boston.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 12.-Bob Allen,
the crack shortstop who was released by
Detroit last week, was signed today by
Manager Seely, Of the Boston team. 1t
had been supposed that Philadelphia would
get Allen.
The times., 1897-07-13
RUSIE is IN FINE FORM.
The Giants Give Him Excellent SUP
port and A re Nearer Cincinnati

Cincinnati, July l2.-The New Yorks
put up another fine game of bail today.
Rusie's pitching was very fine and he was
wei supported by Warner behind the bat.
Score.
The times., 1897-07-13
SENATORS WIN WITH EASE
The Smoky City Team Play Ball
Like Amateurs.
A FEATURELESS EXHIBITION

Mercer Puzzles the Locals With a
Slow Bali-kiiien Lasts Until the
Sixth, aud Is Then Succeeded by
Hastings Results OF the Other
League Games.
The times., 1897-07-13
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 13; Pittsburg, @.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York, &; Cincinnati, 5.
baltimore, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, IS; Brooklyn, o.
Louisville, 10; Philadelphia, =.
The times., 1897-07-13
CARsEY WEAK AT THE END.
Orioles Have "a Lively Time in
the Eighth and Ninth.

st. Louis, July 12.-Today's game be-
tween the champions and Browns was
close up to the last two innings, when
the Orioles got on TO Carsey's delivery
and batted out victory. Attendance,
5000. Score:
The times., 1897-07-13
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.

In effect May ., 1897.
ror alexandra week days.. s. 80, 7.O5,
iiS' o, ex.; 500, $50, ex; s:Oc. s;5O,
! y -, TNi' II 20, II, ,45. a IN lZ.Oo. ex-'
10, las, 2.U5. ex.. 2-4O. S-0Os
:. 80, 5n q. oo, 4;UO, ex-; AIS, eX; 4.45, 6:05s
" 1,,,' eX;, p 4O, 6.Oo, eX. $50, 700, $780,
o-Oo, lO;oO, ll:20, lI:50 D. m
% alexandria tSunuay ouiyl, 500,
9:VV, 4o-OV, 1880, II. 90, I1.3O, n. m
tS,,,U 1S,Uo noon 1z-3O, LOO, 100, 200. 2-20s
~ $50, 400, $50. 900, $50, 600.
D. ~ 10. S'Un. S:tit. 1000 II 20 D. m
For MountYeTnon, Dyke and WayStations
week oaysl. g. 80, 1905, HOO a. m
20 I-i5. 2-O5. 800. 4.'i0. 40 p. ~
Tor Dyke and Riverside, Z, s p IN.
for AIOunt Vernon and Way Stations.
- sunday und day onlyJ. goo. 1I:0O a. u, z;UOs
4-Uu y. IN.
FOR AriInGtoQ and Aauednct Bridge
week days., 500, $40. 900 1905, 11:OOs
1I;4o a. ~, 1905. IL. ~, IL 8, 200, 2:4Os
80 90 500, 400. 4.lo, 6:2Op 6.Oos DO
EOo, S:UO p. IN.
For Arlington and Aqucducs Bridge
1tSInudy only, 500, 300, 1000 lO3Os
i4,VO, ll-3O a. Ia. l2-OG noon lZ-3U.
.-Uo' 1:5O, 200, $50. 500, $50, 400,
= n So' o-oO, $50, 6:U0. $50, 1OOs o.Vo
baggage checked free for passengers
holGlnS rITst-class tickets at Station Br
cycles. 20 cents each
The times., 1897-07-13

would have been only single had not Sock
alexis gone to sleep and allowed it TO de-
Yelop into q home run Score,
The times., 1897-07-13
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Pittshurg,
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Louisville-Two
games.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-09
Opening and Closing ofthe Mails

N;.-fts N p.A,,- lose at Z 30 and 3 OK y. b
and Il . 30 .ipd 80 p. IL. Opcr AT
o. a. ~, u % u. and 90 p. N.
Southern msils via Charlottesville. close
at 7 SO and 10 80 a. N. and ? Is and
80 p. m. Open at 90 a. m. and 00
NJ.
Southern mails, Wis Richmond cio9c s.,
ID 40 g. M and 8 13 and s 46 p. IL
Manassas Division mails close at 7 81 Z. 70
aud 80 p. IN. Open at 10 90 a. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill msils cose ri
40 g. M and 90 p. m. Open at on <. IN.
and 8 0p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at Il
p m. and s 80 p. M. Opon at 90 a. III. snd
4 40 D. m.
Washington mails close at 7 30 and Q co y.
m. and 1 10, ? so and 8 30 D. In. Open al
90 a. M, IL 90 m. snd3 90 and 4 30 .. ni
Office Hours-Open st 8 20 a. M. Close Al
6 90 2. N
Sunday Hours Open at 900 g. IN Close
ut 8 80 a. m.
Carriers Schodnle-Collections made on
inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 g. H. sno
3 90 snd 80 p. N. Full route-6 80 a. M
and 80 y. -C. Sunday collection 5 90 p
m. Carriers indow open Sunday 8 90 a. M.
and close 8 80 g. m.
Deliveries made s 90 a. M, ID 90 m. and
5 00p. m.
All mail should DO in office ten minutes
before hour indicated for closing.