davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-24
10 Keep Oranges Fresh.

To keep oranges or lemons fresh for
anv length of time select firm ones,
wrap each one in soft paper, put it IN
glass jar with white SAND that mas
been previously dried in the oven
around each orange and with thick
layer over the top.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-24

aDaily. 1Daily except Sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston, S. c.,
Via Central R. R., arriving Manning 10 p.
N Lanes 4S p NJ, Charleston 30 p. N
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad
bourn 10 40 a. M, arrive at Conway
way co D. m, returning leave Conway at
225 p n, q i've Chsdbourn IS 2. M.
leave Cbadbourn : 20 .. N :, arrive at Hub at
s 60 p. n., return! leave Eiun 90 o. 70 !,
arrive st Chadoourn SIS g. u. Daily cz-
cert SnaGaf.
JOHN Z. DIVINE, Gen1 supt
:! E2NLY, Gea'l Manager.
=. Is hNERSON, Traffic Ma7e&eT
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-24

Trains between Millard and ST. Paul leave
Millard 10 Is M sud 345 NJ, arriving
St. Paul 10 Is m and 3 So N. Returning
leave ST. Paul 10 IS N aod 10 p ~, and
arrive Mi.ard 10 As ~ and 20 q 10. Dai.
ly except Sunday.
*Daiiy except Sunday.
THOMAS WILSON
Pre6sient.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-24

No. So runs through from Charleston la
Central R. r., leaving Lanes 826 8. M, ban
ming 05 q. n.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-24
Gbe dMattbntalr alto Sontbror.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a. 1897.
IT CANNOT BE.

IT CANNOT BE.
The dying lips CT a dear friend
At parting spoke to me,
Saying: "Wheresoe' 'er your path may trend
There ever I shall be.
eco walk where over Egypt's sand
The burning simoons blow,
Or in Alaska's sunless land,
Your wake my wing shall know.
ssWhen winters nights are long and dark.
I'll lead you by the hand,
And when the waves beat on your bark
Will beacon you to land"
He died. I watched his spirit go
Across deaths darkecing sea.
He came not back, and now know
OF things chat cannot be.
-Cy Warman in New York Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-24
I lotion.

With careful rotation OF
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application Of a proper ferti-
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop ane
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 40
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a COM llete specific
against crust .
All about Potash-the results Of its use by actua! ex
pertinent on the best farms in the United S;ates-r
told in little book which publish and will gladly
mail to any farmer in America who will write forit
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
90 Nassau ST., New York.
The sun., 1897-11-22
GeorgetOWn.

Theodore Walls, an aged and much
respected farmer of DagsborO hundred
died suddenly at his home near piney
Grove yesterday afternoon. The de-
ceased was stricken while at work in a
field short distance from his home,
dying few hours afterward. His death
is supposed to have been the result of
heart disease.
Sheriff J. II. Truitt and wife are
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eugene Hammond is visiting her
parents at Stockton. Md.
Jeweler Vincent is on a business trip
to Philadelphia and New York.
Miss Lennie Kitchens is visiting rela-
tivcs in Milford.
James Morris lost valuable young
horse last night from an unknown cause.
The ladies of the Nj. +. Church will
hold a festival in Odd Fellows Hall to-
night and tomorrow night
John f. Phillips, OF Cripple Creek,
COL, a son OF the late Captain John
Phillips, has been visiting his friends
here. Twenty-seven years ago MIR.
Phillips left Georgetown, and since that
time he has only visited the home OF his
childhood once. That was thirteen
years ago. Mr.. Phillips for severa years
was editor OF the Els Mountain Pilot, at
Crested Butte, COL, but at present is en-
gagged in the mining business.
The sun., 1897-11-22
WILLIS STEPS DOWN.
The Manager of the Clayton House
Surrenderc the Lease oftNe
Property.

James H. Willis last evening resigned
as manager of the Clayton House and
will be succeeded by John II. lIerdman,
who for the past two years has been
caterer AT the Market street hoStc!ry.
The Clayton House is owned and con-
trolled by the banking house corpora
ton, of which James ?. Winchester is
president.
Willis was formally lessee Of
the Hotel Willis, NOW the Hotel
Jennings He fai,ed in business
ness while there. But ate wards
assumed charge nf the C!ayt n House.
He has been its manager for about three
years and was instrumental in the estnb-
lishment Of the Rathskellar in the base
ment of the building.
For some time it was known that Will
lis was in trouble, but not until last even
ing did it develop that he had surrender
ed the lease OF tho droperty.
President Winchester when seen last
night evening confirmed the report that
the hotel had passed out Of Willis's hands.
Mr.. Herdman ihe new manager Is a
well known caterer, having formally
been employed in Col. A. L. Ainscow s
restaurant at SO2 Market street.
The sun., 1897-11-22
TWINS LEFT IN THE STREET.
\ Pair of Girls Found on New
York Sidewalk.

New York. Nov 2l.-At the dinner hour
last evening Mrs. Elizabeth Frilzschc
Of No. los East Eighty-tonrth street.
heard an infants cry. Opcnlns the front
basement sic .ound twin girl babies, APP
parcntly about eight days old. lying on
the alrawNy pavement. The infants were
dressed in blue flannel jackets, pink slips,
and white muslin and flannel petIicoa1s,
and wore cdertown caps tied with white
ribbon. Mrs. FritZSchc notified the police
of the East Eighty eighth street station,
and Policeman Logan Rothschiid took
the twins to Bellevue Hospital. The ba-
bies had not been deserted more than five
minutes when they were found: They
are of the same size, and each has blue
eyes and light hair
At Bellevue Hospital it was said that
the twins were undoubtedly those that
were born to a woman named Ellen Cas-
sdy. on November T. last, in the Emcr-
gcncy Hospital. on East Twenty sixth
street She said she was domestic, 81
years old, and lived at No. 3ol East Sev-
enty-tifth street. She walked into Belle
vuc Hospital at 1."o O'Clock on November
u. and was transferred to the Elmer
scncy Hospital. At 1879 O'Clock that
morning she gave birth to the twins. They
were named Mary md Maggie. The wo.
man told the nurses that her husband had
died a month before she walked into the
hospital. She said the twins made eleven
children she had had. She said her folks
were taking care of her Children and she
was going to turn the twins over to them.
She was discharged from the hospital
yesterday morning and went away with
her babies after they had been clothed
by the woman's society attached to the
Emergency Hospital.
Policeman Logan found, several years
ago. the only Chinese baby that has over
been abandoned in New York. Since then
he has been known as Chinese Logan
While Logan and Rothschild were taking
the twins. to Bellevue Hospital last even
ing two women questioned the police
men about their charges. and said they
intended to adopt the babies. Soon after
Ro,hschld got back to the Eighty-olEh'h
street station Policeman Crancy walked
up to the desk with Il two-monthS-old
girl which had been found in the v"-tlhuic
Of No. 80 East Eighty-siXth street The
Sergeant called RothSchill and sent hnn
to Bellevue with the third f"undlin". This
baby was dressed in soilrd and worn gar
mrnts Of good quality.
The sun., 1897-11-22
Milford,

Mr.. WiIliam Dold, aged about 30
wears, living ON the farm Of II. &. Jones.
in Slaughter Neck, bccamc dcrangtd Il
few days, ago and wanted to commit SUI
eide hy jumping down Il well, but was
prevented by relatives. lie was carried
To raruhurst yesterday afternoon. III
charge of Or. K. Ii. |. Wilson, of Milton,
Del.
Mr.. W. Il. Todd, with Contractor and
Builder John ". Katclitic. made an
iu%"pctlon Of the old hotel at Slaughter
Beach Oh Tuesday, preparatory t" COM
urnclng rclnolplny tn" building. Mr..
Todd promises to make extensive lni-
pyoyemrnts ut this old Delaware re-
sort If 50 it will make one of the best
resorts on the Delaware shore, with
plenty of ducks, oysters, fish, etc, III
their season.
Superintendent of Public Schools Of
Sussex County Roman Iammnny was
in Milford on Thursday making lrepn-
rations for the teachers institute, winch
promises to excel any we have ever had.
Josiah Marvel, Esq, visited friends
here on Thursday
Mr.. Charles T.. Kingston, division
freight agent Of the Philadelphia. WI
min-ton 4 Baltimore Kailroad, was in
Milford yesterday.
Mr.. W. a. HumcA made Il business
trip to Philadelphia yesterday.
The steamer Endravor. which has been
aground on the hulkhcads at the mouth OF
the Misplion River since last Monday
hontcd this morning at O'Clock and re-
sumcd her trip to Philadelphia.
DR.. John G. Sharp is visiting friends
in Philadelphia. .
The supper held in Marshnll's building
last night for the benefit of creating {;
fund for the "Willng Wor k"rt' was t.
financial success. much to ,h" delight OF
the Ladies' in charge. Much cred l- due
the officers Of this organization for thrlr
uutrn" efforts in assisting the 'r1hy
object almost every day.
4 social was held in the Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church last night by lhe
Epwor,h League Society. The Rev. Mr.
Wood. of Midd,town. being tn" speaker
Of the evening. and mad" Il very inter
rsting and impressive talk.
The hriIg" over the Mi@i,illion Eiv"r on
Church avenue is being l"ugth"nrd about
~ feet and III" street widrn"d ON cncl
side uf thr bridge Ucc"Sr1iHtin" cutting
down several old willows which have beer
landmarks for ages. When '|lIS work Is
finished it will he as tmc Il street as W,
have in town.
The sun., 1897-11-22
MRS. MARSH MAY MARRY.
The Dct.uitcr'> WIFI" Now Seeking Il
Divorce.

Ridley Park. Pa. Nov. 21.-Thc scnsa-
tional light Of Gideon W. Marsh, til"
president of the keystone Bank, whose
disgrace was brought about in the imam
clll avalanche that overwhelmed John
Barlslry and other iinamcicrs. is recalled
by the announcement that his wife, Leo
nora A.. has filed an application for hi-
yorcc. The ground on which legal Scpa-
ration is asked is that of drSrrtlon. IN
der the laws of Pennsylvania the ah-
srncc Of husband or wife for two
years or more constitutes descrtlon sutll-
cicnt for decree Of divorce.
1t is therefore likely that unless Gideon
W, Marsh makes answer to his wifc's
plea in Common Pleas Court No. on
December 6 next. his wife will get the
relief she asks for. The law requires
that in divorce cases notice must DC
served on the party accused. lf formal
service cannot be made by Court order
then notice by publication in the news
papers is rcsOrtcl to. Inaslnnch as
there has been a reward Of S,iHO open
to any one who could capture Mr.. Marsh,
without his whereabouts having become
known, no attempt to serve 1h" paper
was made. Instead the notice of the ap-
,lcation has been advertised.
|
appear to answer the suit. In fact. Mrs.
Mars,'s attorney does not expect him
TO. Mr.. Shaplcy says there is nothing
sensational about the ease: it is merely
a formal Court proceeding that carries
its object on its face.
Since Marsh's flight his wifi" has been
| living very quietly. Part of her time
has been spent in Thiladclrhia ana part
of IT in New York. The two sons Of the
| missing fnanc"r live III PhilAdeInhia.
. NnrSl's whereabouts have always been
n mystery.
Stories Of his having been seen in var
| jous parts of the country have appeared
from time to time. AT on" period a chye
seemed to indicatc that he was living i'll
| Rio .Innciro Detective G"yor went to
the brazilian city to look th" matter up.
but if Marsh was there he failed to find.
him.
An afternoon paper tells story to the
effect chat the cX-hank president has re-
Gently been seen nearer home. IT quotes
"promincnt citizen as saying:
''Somr three ycare ago while ! Waa
staying n few days at bedford springs.
bedford County. Pa. | made u little OK
cursion to a small village knowu ns Al~n-
dale. in thr near vicinity Of III" Springs
Hotel. Gorg into little mountain inn
TO get Some refreshments my companion.
olso Il philadclphian suddenly grnsnci
my arm and exclaimed: There - Gideon
MHrsh
"rhp man referred to was dressed neat
Iy and seemed to he flush Of money. indg-
ing from the way in wlcf, he treated the
assembled farmers to drinks. had never
4ocn Marsh, 50 couldn't Identify him. but
this man anpwcrcd his description perfect
L. Nv fr;,nJ oonynnI pnvitiyo In WoE
right. and claimed he knew Marsh very
well by sight before he got into trouble
and had TO leave the town.
The sun., 1897-11-22
IcVvCS.

lcwc. Del. Nov. 2l.-.Iohn =. Jami-
SON died nt the rc~iAonc" Of his son-in-
law. Joseph ". Willard, near town.
last night in the SDlh year Of his age.
De was II rntiyc Of r"unHylyaniA. hut
has sUclt the lultpr years Of his life at
'hr hrur "r Nr. Willard. lie waa I"
man Of kindly nature and with WhMn
uu arUllui1Hn"" W?r desirable. y"
nuprnj .rrvic" will take place at the
rrsidrur" Of Mr.. willard Monday after
uoou. The remains will b" carried to
Rc1borou4h, Pa. Tuosdoy, for inter
mrnt.
stephen Pierce, . popular young ton
serial artist. and Miss .Iosrphin" Walls
will be married next Thursday evening
at the residence Of the bride. Rev. D..
II. Corlrnn will perform the ceremony.
The schooner Lille FaIknbure was
sold at public auction to Captain Nj. A.
LoveIand. her mister. yesterday for
$500. The schooner came ashore here
during the late storm and was given up
for lost but the Captain will attempt to
float her and carry her to Wilmington
for repairs. Work will be commenced
on her Immediately.
The sun., 1897-11-22
EypyGSJoS CF A GASOLINE TANK.

Utica. \. Y. Nov. 21.-At Lowvllle.
Lewis County, this afternoon, 4 gasoline
explosion occurred which shook all the
bindings in the ncighhorhood and thor
oughly frightened the residents -,
Youscy 4 corroran own gri$t hlll
and have 2O-horsc-power gasoline en-
CINE Near hy is n tank containing me
fluid. Wcrkmen were cXAm,hlnG N"
tank. and. when one of them ,"W'rcu Il
lighted lantern into it the "Apl"S,"h 10Y
lowed. G. +. IouScy was badly burned
losing his beard and hair.
Rnnl,rn hia son, was also terribly
burned. Their faces are so badly burned
That thcv cannot he recognized rs the
same men. ~ y. Strife. George Sails
bury. William YouSey and A. fntmnm
are al>,o suffering from bad burns: me
condition of the two tirSt-nhmed Is very
grave. but they will probably recover.
The sun., 1897-11-22
n,>c,vG sropplD by MURDER.

N0nl1rir. Ca. Nov. 21.-A% Inc result
of n frul. Neal Sinclair Il boy Of -.
shot Robert and Linton Pcgistcr. broth
crs. at country dance last night. Kill
inc Robert INSTANTLY and SO Wonndlng
Linton that his death is nr1hahl".
For some tim" 'hNr" had been bad
blood between the parties. Last night they
ATTENDED, countrY frolic, and while the
festivities aud dancing wore at their
height Sinclair suddenly St"rpcl from .
thrung of dancers and fired ranidlv at
loth the men. lie then escaped and is
rlill nt lNrrn.
The sun., 1897-11-22
LIVE STOCK PERISH.
Cattle and Horses Burned to Death
in Barn.

Shortly after midnight, fire was dis
covered in the barn on the farm of John
Spain, near Perry's tavern, on the Con-
cord Pike. The occupants of the farm
house were notified, but before assistance
arrived, forr head of cows, six sheep
and three horses were burned to death
All the hay, grain and farming lmple-
ments were also consumed. The origin
of the fire is mystery. Mr.. SPAIN, the
owner of the barn, is saloon-keeper,
living at 1910 West Fifth street.
The sun., 1897-11-22
4 Cnl0rch Wedding as ~ N'd"@h"F

TNtors0N. \. J.. N0v. ZT..N ll1INW
Hopper. Of this city, and Miss May Kay;
nf va .Haic. 10th co'"rrd. W"E" married
at the Second H"gimcnt Arm"ry i&s'
night rs one Of III" attraction. 1T IN"
military fair, and pur" food exhibit h"li
I,v tho regiment and the GrUc"rS' iru-
tnctiv4 Association. The ceremony was
ucrfnrmcI by the Rov. :. I. JACKSON.
White of the Calvary NJ. +. Church. on
platform in the middle Of tn" tl"or;
'Twu or three companies of the local
militia were drawn up on tn" Sides "i
the stage. Fully 10000 persons witness
cd the performance.
The sun., 1897-11-22
Nah Law (:OcS in keHtUcEy.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 21-Ihe authori-
ties Of .IcSSamine County will make no
attempt to suppress the tollgate raiders
The County Judge, Sheriff. and other Of
ticers say that popular sympathy IS so
strongly with the mob that if is useless to
trv to do anything, and they will not
swear ont warrants. Governor ltradlcE
hns not determined to do anything. in
view If the Indifference Of the county
otlirinlS
The sun., 1897-11-22
ADucheSS Robbed.

London, Nov. 2l.-Thc dressing case OF
the Duchess Of Marlborough was stolen
in the Paldington Station. in this city,
this afternoon The Duchess was about
to start for Oxford on the 1.3n express,
and while her maid was getting tickets
the case disappeared.
Fortunately, the Duchess was wearing
most of her valuable jewclry. The case
itself is an expensive one. but it contain
ed only few brooches Of moderate
value
The sun., 1897-11-22
Contribution It, II Conscience Fun !.

Washington. -. C., N"v. 21.-AcXnn-
,llia. Ind. yesterday mad" i'> second con-
trihitiun Of $40 to the conscience fund
in the Treasury. l.ik" the first, received
u week ago, this was from IN "n"I,N'
mr.lS Snrc". liz receipt ""caS'"m"l Ihr
cynical c1mncnt that prosperity, n'r'
n..r come tn II" Indiana gas hoit TO
.t2V
The sun., 1897-11-22

The single taxes will nominate candi-
dates for Governor and Congressman
when the State election rolls around,
and it is intmatcd that the followers of
George may also make an attempt to
nominate members of the General As
sembly in certain Legislative districts.
The sun., 1897-11-22
y;rhtuiDm Divorce in Chicago.

Chicago. H.. Nov. 21.-!Edwarh j."
Fort Cre.icr son Of Chicago's rX-Mayor
Obtained lightning divorce Yesterday
morning FROM Myrtle Ducll Cr"gi"r. I'm"
bill was filed the hav before yesterday.
and the chnrge was dcscrtion.
The sun., 1897-11-22
S;- ,Irury Irving III.

London. Npv. 21.-Sir Henry lryin% Is
sufrwiu2 from the effects Of II chill with
which he WAS attacked yesterday H"r"-
ine. Ills nnnAtiNn i4 not snri0Nt.
The sun., 1897-11-22

Eagle Graphophones-talk, sing, play
all Instruments. Only $40. Robelen q
Co., 71O Market street.
The sun., 1897-11-22
Weather Probabilities.

To-day promises to De fair and Sight
ly warmer
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR SALE-We are not having re-
movai sale, Our old stand proves u
successful place for our business, because
we paper rooms for from So and upward
and guarantee satisfaction. +. u. NOLTE,
SO 9th st. No bra &c -. ap1 2-bm
The times., 1897-04-15

WANTED-By German girl, situation as
firSt-class cook. 1902 IL 10Th ST NV
a.
The times., 1897-04-15
. ALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect March 20, 1897.
LeSnc washington ii'..ii iiInn. cornef on
For Chicago ana NortnVgest, Vssti6ulef
limited trains, 10:0O, 11:45 a. M, sos.
[. For Cincinnati. st Louisiana Indianapolis.
Express, 1l;45 n. M. Yestibuled LinliteJ
$40 p. m, express 11:25 D. NJ. .
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express
daily, 1000 a. M and $50 p. M
For Toledo and Detroit, II z5 p. n.
FOR Winchester and way stations, +9.4
For New Orleans. Memphis. BIrmfn ghaml
kosnoke, go ,. 1n&STii % daiy; sespns ds
For Lnray $40 D. m. daily
For baltimore, week days, 800, $50
fI.06, x7 10. xS-00, $50, 1880, x10.00s
go. x4.50, 435, x5-O5, x5i0, 1885,
k6.2o, $50. x8.00, 8. IS, x9.20, II 15s
g xiSl 10. iV 10 9;Sg 2S3o AgGS SO. a. 4s5 45SS,
55-Io. 6:$9 xs.qo, x9-2O. Ills. xl1.50..
For Annapolis. Fl D and 8: 80 m.,I2.1Ol
and t-3O p H.. Sundays, $50 q. M, 4.35
For Frederick, week days, 7:35, I1.45
a. M, 4. 80. $50 p. IN. Sundays, lis D. m.
For Hagerstown. sIO-os a. m and IS. 80
For Boyd and way points, week dsys.
days, |. ., 7.o5 p. m
aags. 5SI sSSSFg 4na f{ pSs91is s15 Tss Tso
4.33, $50. 7.05, II. 40 D. m. Sundays
300 a. m, l.l0, 80, 7.O5. 10.16 p. IA
For " Washington Junction aud way points.
2 .35 a. m, 4. 80. $50 .. ~ week days.
Ais D. IN. Sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch I.ght,
For Philadelphi5, New York, Boston, and
the East. week days, 500, 1000 a. M
Dining Carr, l. :. 90, q 2.40 Dining Ca. ,. 90
1905 Dining Carr, 1901 night. Sleeping
Gar open at 1000 O'Clock, sundays, t9O0
a III. Dining car }, GAO Dining Car, g. 10
t5.05 Dining Carr. IL D night; sleeping car
Dpen 10 O'clock. Additional trains fOf
Philadelphia. week days. 7.05 a. M, daily.
BuffetParlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. IN. II OOl
noon, and 1910 p. m. week days, IL. 40
ID. III. Sundays.
For Cape May, IL noon.
tExcept Sunday xEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from,
hotels and residences by Union TRANSFER,
Co on orders left at ticket offices. 81 81
Pennsylvania avenue NV, New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at deDot- ).
VIM. NJ GREEN, CHAS. o. SCULL
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. A Ct
The times., 1897-04-15
SOUTHERN RAILWA

fschedule in effect April 10, 1917
All trains arrive and leave fenRsyiVanls
Passenger station /
lotte and way stations, connects at ManaS-,
kaS for S tr asburs. h Harr1sonburg. and
Staunton, daily, except Sunday, and
at I,vncDburg with the NOrfOlk and West,
epn daily aud with the chesapeake and
Onio, daily, for the Natural Bridge hho
i4.i5 m.-Dany, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffee
SIaepers. New York and Washington To
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with
Snrings n. C., Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta; PuIlman BulIet sleep
er New York 70 New Orleans, connecting
NJ Atlanta for Birmiu ugbam and Mem
onIs Solid tram Washington TO New
orleans without change. SunscspersonallJ
on TINS train every Saturday, TO San Fran
0is' - 81 n. nj L0caI for Front Royal, stras-
bursr a mi Harrisonburg, with connection for
STANTON, daily, except Sunday.
4.5I o. m.-Daly, iVcal Tor Charlottes-
Wiz IH.aa n m.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
iTHWESTERN, VESTIBULED, Linz
Ii9ED. composed OF Pullman Yeiitibuleu
siceuers, dining cars and day coaches
Pm,Iiman sleepers New York to Nash
-iIJa. Tenn via Asheville, Knoxville.
9nd Chattanooga; New York to Tampa,i
VI, Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah anGi
1,ninTns3ia: New York to Memphis, via
pirfnineham: New York to New Orleans,
t.j;t Atlanta and Montgomery. Fesubulel
duy coach Washington TO Atlanta. South
ern Railway dining carI Greensboro to
SriX5 On WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DfVISION leave Washington 9.Ol O. IL
o.,,iy ana 4:45 D. III daily, except sun
day' ana 6:2o p. IN Sunday only Tor
Round BIll. Az p. ~, ,.ay, dally except Sun-
IIcfndou Returning, arrive at W Maslnng-l
ION ~.Z6 a. III. and 800 p. M. daily, from
t,r,,neI ItIiI and T:O6 a m daily, except
Suuday, from HeTndOn, ana o:34 a. III
datIg EXCEPT Sunday. rom LeeSDurg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
washiuEfon 6.42 a, M, 20 p. m, and
y.40 D. 10. daily HaTrisonburg, 1910 o.
M, aud 9:3O p. m. daily, except Sunday
and S 80 q. H., daily, from ChsTiottesvilie-
Tjckets. sleeping car reservation, and in
formation furnished at offices. Oil and
.3OO Peuns Ylvania avenue and at Pel1Syl-
rania Railroad Passenger station.
NJ IA GREEN, cen. Supt.
Il M. GULF, Ira1uc Manager.
~. a, TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
y. Browns Gen. Agt. Paas. Depes
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR SALE-Seyerala articles Of new house
hold furniture; call and see III we have
what you need: oak bedroom suites, en-
;imel beds, sofa foid ng bed, chairs, tables,
toilet sets, etc. Address NEW ENGLAND,
this office 1t
The times., 1897-04-15
SITUATIONS FEMALE.

| WANTEn-By competent seamless ana
| dressInaker, work at once leis EiN en-, en-
| L, NJ. n, this office. apl lo-ot,eIII
The times., 1897-04-15

GOVERNMENT employees desiring to IN
crease their income can do SO after hours,
no samples or canvassing; excellent oppor-
tunIty Address s. E. c., this office.
ap1 4-3tem
The times., 1897-04-15

FOR SALE-We are showing a very large
assortment OF Monkeys improved Try
Air Ice Boxes: the best and most econoul-
j. r MOXLEY ICE BOX AND FIXTURE
CO, factory rear or 2l1, 2lG. 2lS Sth
st. ne. mh2S-tr