davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
GUTHRIE MISSING RETURN
Death List May Not Exceed Twesvc-rhs
River Searched.

GUTHRIE, Okla. May MANY Of
great food which laid waste West
Guthrie Wednesday morning have
been found alive and IL Is believed
that the number Of the victims viii
net exceed a dozen In all.
In oil parts Of the flooded section
men and women are busy repairing
the damage done by the inundation
and there Is to-day little or nothing Of
the oft-pictured scene Of despair.
The body Of George Owens, the
butcher who was drowned during the
flood Of Wednesday morning, vas
found this morning on a sand bar on
the west side Of the Cottonwood river,
not more than ten feet from where
he sank when his boat capsized.
Shortly afterwards the body of Mrs.
Charles Rufins, colored, was found ut
not q great distance below where
Owens body was discovered. Mrs.
Rufins left four little children. These
two bodies are the only ones that
have been found, but searching parties
are constantly exploring the river in
boats.
There is little doubt that n negro
drayman, Frank Myers. was drowned
as he was with Mrs. Ruiins when she
returned to her home to save house
hold effects and vas swept away. Be
yond that 1t is impossible to give an
accurate list Of the dead.
Tho shores of the Cimarron river are
piled with wreckage from the homes
Of Guthrie that went down with tho
flood. Robbers are pillaging along
the river and the city and county au
thorities are sending guards to pro-
tect the property.
The Ladies' Benevolent society o.
Guthrie has opened headquarters and
are making clothing for the destitute,
1t is thought that the city is amply
able to provide for the homeless.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
SUICIDE ATFAIRBURY
NETTlE BACON SHOOTS
HERSELF.


Al an early hour Monday morning
news was circulated in fairbury that
Miss Ncttic Bacon had shot herself
fatally at the home Of her uncle, Jack
Wright, in the south part Of the city.
When a press representative reached
the scene the unfortunate girl was ly-
ing on n bed in terrible agony, with .
large bullet hole in her right side,
pleading with the attendants To cure
her side" A physician examined tho
wound and gave her friends no hope.
The facts. ms ncar us they can be
learned ut this time, are about as fol
lows: The girl had risen early and Sc
curing her uncle's revolver, u thirty
eight calibrc. which lay on the bureau,
walked out into the front yard. At
T:i0 Mrs. Wright called to her To come
to breakfast. She replied by waving
her left hand and saying. goodbye.
aunt" ut the same time placing the
revolver to her right side and firing the
fatal shot.
She gave no reason FOR her act and
left no word of explanation. She was
about thirty years OF age II until
about two weeks ago, when she came
to live with her uncle, had been en-
ployed In the kearncy cotton mills.
She bore n good reputation and had
engaged to work in the family OF Nat
Downs, and was to have reported foi
duty that morning. She spent the
previous evening at the house of q
neiphbor and and WAS unusually cheer
full.
Miss Bacon died at T:30 Tuesday
morning,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
ROMEYN UNDER GUARD.

Considered to Have Imporiied His Life
by Applying an Epithet to O'Bricn.
FORT MCPHERSON, Ga, May lin
the Romeyn court martial proceedings
Captain Romeyn, while making his
summing up speech Tuesday, applied
an approbrious epithet to Lieutenant
O'Brien. The court compelled Captain
Romeyn TO apologize to O'Bricn, but it
is believed that Lieutenant O'Brien
will resent the insult ut the first OPP
portunity. Major Charles Porter, the
commandment. has accordingly detailed
a special guard to accompany Captain
Romeyn from his quarters to the ad.
ministration building, where his court
martial Is being held A close watch
is also kept on Lieutenant O'Brien and
some of his hot-hcaded friends to keen
them from injuring Romeyn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
JOHNS S r IDEA
Eu II Discouraged tho Young Lady
Nbo Was Teaching Him.

hut II Discouraged tho Young Lady
Who Was Teaching Him.
A clever girl. who would make .
little more kind to her In u material
way, lives on n side street and Is n
constant source of amusement and
Joy TO her little circle OF friends. She
is poor; she IL compelled to turn and
return her gowns; trim and retrlm
her bonuets and make all sorts Of lit
tie sacrifices, and all because fate de-
creed that her father should DO .
QUOT, unambitious, conscientious.
dreaming sort Of n fellow. instead OF
n busting. money-making. successful
merchant. This girl amuses herself
with all sorts Of things that other
girls scld ON think OF. Her latest ex.
plot IL a class OF Cinnamon. into
whose wooden he ads she IL cndcnvor-
ing to inject u faint idea of the limits-
tions Of the English language and in
cidentally the Christian religion.
In her class ON n recent Sunday,
she was giving Ching Poi an object
lesson ON the wonderful creations Of
God.
See. Ching" she said. see this
beautiful rose. Got made this rose.
lie made IT to look pretty and smell
sweet. God made all things, Ching.
He made you and lie made me. Now.
tell me. Ching who made the rose?"
Ching grinned and said: God;
He makee lose"
That's right, Ching. Now, why
did He make tho rose?"
He makee lose to look pletty and
smellee sweet"
That's right Who made you,
Chingw
God malsee me-" replied Ching.
lie makee me to look pletty and
snellee sweet"
She is endeavoring to teach ths
Cinnamon u few other things, but
will let personal SMILES with the rose
rest for awhile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
Craxed by spirItusiIsm.

New YORK, May IAN order has
been signed In the supreme court d.
recting Mrs. Harriet e. Beach, or Rog-
ers, widow of Afford 4. Beach, editor
of the Scientific American, to show
cause why a commission should not be
appointed to take charge Of her and
her property and why q commission
should not pass upon her sanity. She
Is % years old and has o o%ne-third in
terest in her late husbands estate of
S25O, 600. Her children allege that she
has twice been confined In asylums be-
cause of monomania on s~piritualism,
and that she is now the dupe of Henry
r. Roger u sdium, who has married
her In orc, 20 obtain her money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
OUR FIRST ADMIRAL.
A PrOp0sed Monument to Essk Hopkins
Of Provldsace.

n PrOpOsod Monument to Esek Hopkins
Of P~rovidsaos.
Patriotic Rhode Islanders propose
to erect q monument at Providence to
Commodore Exck Hopkins. This
worthy was born on his fathers
farm at Chapumiscook. now Chopmist,
Scituste. X. l., April 30. IT'S. When
the seven years war broke out In
1855 no went out In one of his vessels
Us q privsteer captain and returned
to Providence with . valuable Spanish
vessel, which he renamed the Desire
IN honor of his wife.
The first Official service he rendered
In the revolution was n the com.
mandsr of q battery Of six eighteen.
Founders erected on Fox Hill. over
looking Providence harbor. In the
summer Of 1878.
Upon the organization Of the ''con-
tincntal navy he was appointed by
congress ''commsndor.in chief" Dec.
a2, l775. He was relieved Of his mill
tary command In Rhode island and
Immediately proceeded to Phila.
delphis In the sloop Katy with 100
men specially enlisted for naval
service.
On Feb. II, 1910, he sailed from
Delaware bay with a squadron Of
eight " vessels. and conducted the sue
cessful Nassau expedition. John
Paul Jones was a lieutenant under
Adams who. until his hitch with tho
marine committee Of congress. was
practically admiral"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
u AFRICAN WAR.
England Getting Ready for Asothsr
Round with the Beers.

Gnglsnd Getting Ready for Another
Round with Boers.
LONDON, May 1.-The chancellor Of
the e%xchequer. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, read tao budget statement I m
the house Of commons yesterday.
The total ~exchequcr expenditures
for the current year sre estimated at
Gi01, l04, O00. and the revenue IL esti-
mated at RiO3, 1d0, 900, showing an ap-
parent surplus Of over 81 SOC, 900, but,
in view Of the increased strength of
navies, the government intends to add
half q million to tho naval estimates
already presented.
1--WE had also to consider very care
fully our position as to the permanent
power in South Africa and decided to
make a material increase In the inn
perial garrison in that colony. These
measures are o taken in an agrees
sive spirit. We intend to fulfill our
obligations and expect others to do the
saine. For this purpose we want
g2OO 900"
Sir William Harcourt accused Mr..
Chamberlain of trying to arouse a war
feeling and of using in all his recent
statements "exasperating language
calculated to excite a feeling Of radical
hatred in South Africa. which, how
ever, thank God, have failed"
The secretary of state for the colo
MES, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, here
entered the house, and, amid cheers,
Sir William Harcourt said:
al A., A.. Cl.c-~l...t-.-
! repeat that it was an utterly unjusti-
liable attempt to excite feeling.
Mr.. Chamberlain, in replying, classcd
Sir William Harcourtis utterances as
being ''unpatriStic in the highest de-
gree, embarrassing to the government
and injurious to the cause Of peace.
The question between us and the
Transvaal is not interference in the in
ternal affairs of the Transvaal, nor an
attack on the London convention upon
our part; but breaches of the convcn-
ton upon the part of the T%ransvaal,
and we are calling upon them to give
us satisfaction.
The Transvaal has been arming 60
an extent unjustihable by any ordi.
nary policy Of defense. We have not
complained, but the result has been
that the present arrangements OF the
Transvaal are altogether dispropor'
tionate to the defensive OF
Cape Colony, and the Transvaal's arm
a.lents, after spending considerably
over a million upon them, are still go
ing on. Batteries of artillery ant
maxim guns, millions and millions o
cartridges and hundreds Of thousand
Of rifles have been imported into tho
T%ransvaal."
Sir William Vernan Harcourt, re
plying, said no n could doubt th'
existence ut the cape of a very wide
spread impression that war is immi
ncnt. Nor, he added, can anyon'
wonder that the Beers are arming
after the Jamison attempt. In con
clusion, he expressed the hope tina
Great Britain did not and would no
entertain such a suicidal and disgrace
full policy as the Indictment Of q rae
war in South Africa The excitemen
Of the house was maintained at whit
heat, with cheers and counter cheer
throughout both speeches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
CREECE'S NEW MINISTRY.
M. Rail- Organizes . New Cabinet Of
Opposition Lssdera

opkDO
ATHENS, May The king sum-.
moned M. Delyannis, the premier,
yesterday and called upon him to ten
der his resignation. The premier de-
clined to resign, and his majesty sub
sequently entrusted the opposition
leaders with the task of forming a
new cabinet, which it was officially
announced had been formed, as fol-
lows:
Premier and minister Of marinc-M.
Ralli
Minister of warm. Tsamovos.
Minister of fnance--M. Simopoulo.
Minister Of education-M. Carapanos.
Minister OF the interior-M. leo.
taoki.
In m interview, NJ. Ralli outlined
his policy as follows:
my policy will consist in the reor'
ganizstion of the army, whose recuper-
alive forces are practically inexhausti.
BILE. and the re-establishment Of order,
together with a satisfactory solution
Of our foreign relations. We refuse to
accept a mandate from the king or
from the chamber. We must have an
absolutely free hand"
During the negotiations for the re-
construction Of the ministry from the
opposition, M. Ralli opposed the pro-
posal to make M. Sotiropoulo premier
and said: Setting aside all false
modesty. I must be recognized. / am
the premier designated by events"
The public tension is much relieved
by the change of ministers and 1t Is
now believed that all serious danger
of internal disorders is removed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
AItxaid Again Involved.

CHICAGO. May LIN the investi'
CATION OF the Globe Savings bank fail
ure ex-State Bank Examiner Robert
SON said that no had found the books
to be in q condition that warranted
its beirg closed late in 1902. He did
not make any recommendation in the
matter, however, as he vent out OF
Office a few weeks later, when Altgeld
became governor. He said that Altgeld
and his brother-in-law, Lanchart, and
their associates were heavy borrowers
from the institution. their total loans
sggreRating $751;, 275.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
A, the Danger Line Mt st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Ety.-The river
gauge registered 200 feet. just one
tenth below the danger line this
morning. Points above here. on both
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers,
show declines, but Local Forecaster
Frankenfeld says TIE rise will con
tinue here until tomorrow morning.
when the gauge will show 30. feet Of
water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May AL.
though there has been much talk OF
electing General Harrison to be mod
orator of the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church. to be held at
Winona next month, there Is o much
likelihood that anything will come OF
it, General Harrison has explained to
his friends that his time is too much
occupied to admit of II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE News says
II is common talk in Chicago society
circles that Marshall Field is engaged
to the widow Of the late General Phil
sheridan. and that the wedding will
take place in the near future.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
To IuyIte McKinIey 10 Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May H.
A delegation has been chosen by Gov.
ernor Wells and the Utah semi-cen-
tennial commission to call upon Presi-
dent Mckinley and invite him to at
tend the jubilee celebration Of the ar
rival Of the Utah pioneers, to be held
In July next.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07

/. WASHINGTON. May Tho Russian
mission is at the disposal Of the Pres.
ident, but SO fur as can he a~scertained
there are no very strong claimants for
1t, though it is n first class mission,
with q salary equal to that OF Lon Ion,
Paris and Berlin. st. Petersburg Is,
however, an expensive capitsl and its
climate is undesirable to one who has
spent his life in the temperate zone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07

PITrsBURa, Pa, May 1.-The West
inghouse Air Brake company has
posted notices In its foundry depart
,ment announcing a reduction of wages
ranging from 81 to ~ per cent
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-05-07
Ed Newcomb Captured.

NEwKIRK. Okla, May Ed New.
comb, leader OF a noted band of out
laws. has been caught and lodged in
Jail. aud the baad broken up.
The times., 1897-06-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
,scnedrle In effect May 2. 1897. }

,~a,ns arrive and leave PennsyIyania
Passenger station
L m--DaIIy. local for Danville, Char
,.e,,es . and way stations, connects at Manas-
Ioeee Snr SJrasburg. Harrisonburg, Ii and
sas ssa.,,fnn. daily, except Sunday, and
az LynchoG-E win the Sorfolk ,T6s am and ~ West;
G,Iio enh, eIiil daily. Tor the Satursi Bridge aud
hg1iIt5 Ii.i5 a. m.-paiiy the UHITEA .I,! STATES
FAST MAew' New YORK and washington TO Co
SleSpeana,,-,lle unlung at Salisbury with
yusIman sleeper Iof asnevnis and HOS
Sptdnsi9Iiie Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pull
...1a -S.aS, Sieeper for Augusta; uiiman Buffet
ii.a.,,er New York TO New orleans, connect
oieSe A AtTanta for Birmingham aud Mem
1n6 dt a s. ran w s-sf -s-s-stssi - Ntsyv
2.,.s ,,s without change. Sunset personally
conenlcted tourist -. sleeper
on this tram every W.. wsdAeSo@ " SsAn IRAN
S,scf,. Without cIanSe-
bnr.s M iiarTlsoIliI.Lrg 2, WIN connection for
Sqa1,1,pr1sy,. daily, except unday.
SSnI 70. m--Daiiy. ,ocaI 'or CBarlottcs
s1te- u.-paily, WASHINGTON AND
SUH S,Us'H, IL h.Tonoseu OF pullman V esitfbtslesi
s;eeners. dining ears and day coaches.
ralln,an sieepefis ia SsheTilie. HnosTiiIe VIII,
n,llS n,liS ,,satfanoogs; New YORK TO Tam pa.
aio ,-,1'.TteIIs-, tl,tsI.isiSs S.,.ahExi ansi
Jaessonviie; New ols ioI 70 10 New Np1ls. a1ls Va
Is., 6,inspt aI,snta ami Montsomsry; yesuouied
S.. sia Zen w asi.inSton 10 Attanta- South
es, Haiiway aininS car ufeehsooro To
iiont gDmseaSSN nm SN WASHINGTON AND OHIO
,itITSICpS leave Washington 9.0i g. IN
siiy. 100 D. IN. ana & t;ao 2. "a daily, ex-
espt SUNDAY, and ez9 q; p sily M seHaay eEe1t enly
nsv l4s iiSGL Cor Leesburg, and go N daiIy for
Hefndens He'u1mhs; and $40 ss p N. n aiiy iaisi,n and
so son = nS. daily, except Sunday, from
Round o Hill, aud 7:oo a m. daily. exoeps
S'slIw .:sN',ci,S sGaStg. i.g.e i-ecsDGrg.
Throu gh trains from tue se,lsa arrive az
s.2b D. m. daily. EarIisonburg, 12:40 p.
IN. and 9:2o p. m daily, except Sunday.
AMI a. 3e a. H.. daily, IroIs. charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and IN
formation rurnished az offices, 911 sn<1
13llO p PeuusyIyaniis avenue aud at Psnnsyt-
VSnia RaiIroad Pas5engeE station
W. "a. GREEN, ten. SlRA
4. Al. CULP, Irafnc Manager.
~. A. TuKN, esen. fasa. ARe1e. :
I =. s. B-own. Gen. ASt. 2-A2a, 0eYa
The times., 1897-06-23
- ALTiMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

schedule In effect June 3, 1897
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and @ Sc
For Chicago aud Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited trains 1000, 11:4o IN, SOS
For Cincinnati. st Louis, and Indianapo
lis, Express, 11:45 a. N. yestibuled Linz
ltfd, $40 p m, express IL: 80 p N
Fer Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
daily 1000 a. m. and $50 p. m
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11:30
For Winchester and way stations. 1900.
f11:45 g. m. $3.50 p. IN.
For New Orleans, Memphis, BirInin CHAM.
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roam
oke, 11.20 p. II. daily; Sleeping Cars
through
For Luray, $40 p N. daily .
For Baltimore, week days, 300, o 30.
q g, q 10 Il 29 30 HsS 4 81 ~
s29 x s0. 49, 90 1s99. xS19, xs a9 T9-SS. f9SS
x16S. II 90 fp7P6, p n a1q 3qs 50, sG ss1s xso5 a. ns
xi205, xI2. 40, LOO, x3-oo. $50, $50.
XII. 50 o. m. xI2.oT night.
For Annapolis, Z. l 0 and . 30 a. m, 12 10
and 4. 3v p. Ii. Sundays, $50 a. H., 4.3o
For Frederick, week days, 500 a. m.
1I45, 4.3o. $50 p. N Sundays, 30
d For or Hagerstown, 1000 a. m. and $3.50
For Boyd and way points, week days.
90 a. NJ, 80, $50, IOo p M Sundayss
PS For GaitheTsDarg and way points, week
oavs = GO. 9. gtt a ~. IL. 0O. 500, 80,
4 az $50, $50, 7.05, 11.40 p m sun.
says. 300 O. d., lib, ABB, 7.05. 10.I9
For washington Junction and way points,
q M n M, & go, $50 p. m. week dayz
90s, M, I15 p. m. Sundays
For saw Ridge, week days, S:15 a. m
and 4:30 D. III. Sundays. 3-35 u m., 1:30
and 3:15 p- NJ
,<uyr,I Blue Line 1or Ne" 10Th
ano Philadelphia.
an trains lIlluiinaIeu with Plntsch light
For Philadelphia, New ork, Boston and
ths FsasE. week days. 90, 500, l0-Oo g.
", w 70 90. 1910 all Dining Cars, 400,
* az Diaing Car, t12-O1 n1ght, Sleeping
Ssr omen at 10. 90 o'clockt. sundays. 7.06
q. e.a ~ m si2.4U all Dlaing Cars. ,. 90,
"a. Dining Car,, L. OIL night. sleeping
~. omen 10 90 O'Clock Additional trains
"a PniIaSielphia, week days. daily, soc
D. m IN IN dar ,-a,,.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, ~ 90
noon. and . 10 p M, week DAYS 4Z'4o
n M, sundays
For Cape May, IL noen;
Except sunday DAILY tSunday
Pargage called for and checked from
,oteiS and residences by Union Transfer
~ On orders left st ticket offices, 618
3pannsvIyania avenue northwest, New York
'.a,1,lS and FiIteeQJh street, and az Depot
NM M GREENE, D. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass Traffic
The times., 1897-06-23
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

TON CORNER or SIXTH AND
STREETS
ppz,eH 81 week Gays-PITTSBUKu g.
buro - I,ir,arior and Dining Cars, Harri&
Dp,,s.M "a, ~ PENNS YLvASIA LIMITED
otserya,inds sieeping. Dining. Smoking and
Cfncinnat,o lars, lars, Harrisburg TO chicago.
jand a. u: Indianapolis. So Louis, Cieye-
HHu Harr,ahd and Toledo. Burret Parlor CaT to
os, psrA. a. d. FAST LINE-Puinnan Hurfes
tar tarof Ear to Harrisburg BurreE Pariof
$40 ' HsMrrsnarg q g PittspuTg
EJpre.sM M CHICAGO AND sy. I.ouIs
g 81 Louis. and slespine ana nf pfains
va H1saaraIlsburg to ST Louss, Nashville
no +. .Mah'apnatll II maaland and cbicsgo
and iHifeepLng Hsera5,g Car TO Pittsburg. C.acago.
1-IG . = n. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Pitrsbnr,In Sleeping Cars washington 70
1910 r NJ. TACPEic CPEsniER SOXSIPksss-pul,- OSI
hnh 'as saeeping Car TO pittsbaTg
Ter. ane -, fos Kane. Cana.i,,steia. Roches-
snn,a anu niagara alIs daily. exceps
iV.2o e2eeas a Tor Eimira and Remove daily.
gays ana Wiliiansporr sundSss. $40
'.u0 uD,Ia n. for wnnamsport. Rochester.
90 sssssnrday. with Sleeping Car Wasnin gtoB
In 80 rsspsnsson Bridge. via Buffalo
ser- Hnr,ior Tor Erie, Canandaigua: Roeiles
.sieeping Car Washington to E.Inira-
ror fhiiadeIDnfa. New 1orK, ald
the East.
fTen "CoNGRESs IONAL LIN
nar ne Car from BaIf,more. Regular 90 Z; 90
Gpimng Carr. 500. s.0U, 10 30 Dining
n' no n ,plRns a5 "a Hsf 4so fssIn SO
~ t9;oC oC and 11.35 p. M. ON Sunday, 7 90
csl cs5lnflng frgg,, caI,: 500. 800, il 90 lDln,ns
So ESQ IRSsaDi Ioo6S snd ( Ii a Is z : N For
Msipnia NJ only. Fast Express. % a
n wsss sssk aaSs days; 20, Esps,sss soo - p
MY Fer Boston. without CHANGE
For Atlantic CITY tv,a Delaware River
nraee aiirail routei. 3.15 and II 3s
~ daily; (via Market street wharf.
ssys' Ss IIs5 m daily Saturdays only.
F9T s,slIan:,rs. "a s rs. 7.cc. 100. 90. seo,
issd Pc 10 sSsol e. z; !. 20 ttoo IS. 4ho iia
toSe1; Or s';nd. to:4o Ills and 1l-so p "a. ~
400 limited, $50. 5. 40, oI5, $50.
FOR Pope.s Creek Line. so a. N. and 4 80
E na "a daily, except sunday Sundays
FOR Annapolis. 700. s-oU a m, rs
sundays, 500 u. hId a 70 p. m
atlantic Coast Line Express FOR Flort
4-3o a m. 3-46 p. In. daily; Richmond
only, 1887 a. m weekdays. Atlanta
Line. 40 Hb p. m daily. ny aGS 4ecommoda- ha.
tIon for Quantico, 7;A5 a. n. daily, and
4:25 p. m weekdays
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and O
streets, and at the station, sixth and 3
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage To GeStIn2tJO iron,
hotels and residences
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager
j. r. WOOD. General Hasss.neer A genz
The times., 1897-06-23
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.


FOR SALE-One gents Columbia bicycle;
in condition. WELLS. 9TH and A sc. Sc.
je22-3t-em
FOR SALE-Riders, attention, By order
of the different storage houses We rep
resent, / am offering all high-grade bi-
cycles and tandems tor ladies and gents
at the greatest attractive slaughtering &
prices of the year. Advances made on
these goods must be collected. and there
fore above sacrifices VIII be made. Snch
high-grade bicycles as Syracuse, Rambler,
Columbia, Worlds, ETC., etc, new and slight
IL used, will be offered at this the greatest,
bargain sale of the year. Sundries and
parts will be sold also, and no reasonable
offer will be refused. NEW YORK BICI-
Gle CO., 434 9th st. Ie20-7t
FOR SALE-wiu sell my $50 wheel for
$50; practically brand new 632 L
st. ne Ie21-3t
FOR SALE-High- grade mans standard
make bicycle used one week; S35 cash.
No. Q st. ne-, w est lexington.
ie1 S-6t-em
The times., 1897-06-23

FOR SALE-Black- and-tan dog, six months
old. weight lbs; SO; 41o 7th ST.
Item
The times., 1897-06-23
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY.
RAILROADS.
FROM Station. IS 1-2 st. & Pa. Ave.

run station, Is IL st. u f'a. AVE-
In effect May .. 1897.
For ALEXANDRA sweex days.. q: 80. 1:O5,
7;35. ex.; 500, $50, ex.; 500. S:5O.
~: 20 ex.; li:UU, 1l:45. a. M 12.oe; ex,'
11. ~, LILO, Las, z.o6. ex-. 2:4O, S.OU'
ex., o. 30, 400, ex.: 4:l5, ex-; 4:4o. o:uo'
Q: ~ ex.; .. 40. 6:05, es.; 6.25, 1909, S.oo,
300, 1000, 1I:2O, 1850 p. m
For Alexandria sSunday oniyl, 800.
300, 1000. 1880, II 90, 11:3o, y; m
Z;Oo noon. I2:30. l: 100, 1870, 200, 2:S0,
sou, $50, 400, 4:3O. 800, go, 600,
.; 80, 100, 500. 300. 1000. l1:z9 p. m
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations
eweek days.. g. so, 1905, 11:00 a. M
IL: 20, l:I5. zoo, 500, 4:a0. 4.16 p- m
For Mount Vernon and Way stations.
g sunday only). 800. 1I:00 a. m, z.oo'
4:uO p. m
For Arlington and Adueduet Bridge
.week days., 500, $40. 500 1905. ll:o0s
Il:45 a. m., 1906. 1920, 1:15, 200, 2:4O'
.: W $50, 400. 4.Io. $40, 600, 0'2o'
100. 500 p. m
For Arlington and Aqreduct Bridge
sSanoay only, SOU, 9.00. 1890 ~. SV'
1l:Uo 1l:JU a. IN. l2:O0 -no6n- iZ-5O,
i:UU, 1:3U. zoo, ESQ, 500, $50, 4:oU.
= %, o;Oo, $50. 500. $50. I.oo, o-oo
baggage checked free for passengers
hoiding first-class tickets at Station Ii
cycles, 20 cents each.
The times., 1897-06-23

Before reapinq Washington for the SHmmes
.,asey,be for THE TIMES The HorI.ing
and Sunday Editions wilt be nsoti1d 10 got
Scr tl.irtp fire cents G moah-the Aersang.
Eus,si,rq and Sunday Esstionsfor fftH "A
dresses ci,amged as ofteW - dssass&