davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

headed a detachment OF the Guard Of his
State.
Then rode Governor Charles Busiel, Of
New Hampshire, escorted by the pride of
the Granite State, the Amoskeag Veteran
Corps. The National Guard of the District
OF Columbia, representative of every State
In the Union closed the strictly military
section OF the parade.
Cadets and Veterans in Line.
The Cadets OF the American Guard, of the
public schools, uniformed, armed and
equipped, and the boy soldiers of private
schools and academies, had the right OF
the line of the next division, marshalled by
Captain Zalinski, U. s. A, retired. All
creeds and nationalities were represented
in this division, for there was n company OF
Chinese students, fully equipped, as well as
a crack oolored cadet corps.
With General o.. o. Howard riding ahead.
the veterans OF the and and sea forces OF
the Union Army next fell into line. Cen
eral Howard had a staff Of 100 mounted
| veterans behind him. and it is estimated
| tina ten thousand old soldiers, sailors and
marines were in his division.
Following the Union veterans and their
| Sons rode the Confederate veterans and
Sons.
A Host of Marching Civilians.
In the civilian division there were many
branches of the Ancient Order Of Hiberni-
ans. independent military companies, the
veteran nremen and hundreds of fraternal
and benefit societies. The letter carriers
regiment was q marked feature of this
| division. In this division also appeared a
tribe of Sioux Indians, with Colonel Will
lam F. Cody buffalo Bid and Chief JOS
eph, of the Nez Perces, riding side by side.
| Chief Joseph came at the invitation OF
| General Nelson A. Miles, the commanding
| general of the army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

was a close personal friend OF General
Grant aid his pastor in Washington when
he was President, offered the opening
prayer, after which General Horace Porter,
as president Of the Monument Association,
delivered an address, presenting the monu-
ment to Mayor Strong, who received 1t on
behalf OF the city. President Mckinley
then spoke, and Archbishop Corrigen pro-
nounced the benedietion.
The oratory was i~nterspersed with the
singing OF patriotic songs by a chorus OF
one Thousand voices, accompanied by an
orchestra of one hundred pieces, under the
direction Of Walter Damroseh, and the vast
assemblage Joined when the Doxology was
announced.
The order Of exercises follows:
]. Hymn, "America-My Country IT'S OF
Thee"
2. Prayer by Bishop J. P. Newman.
81 Hymn Of thanks, ''Old Netherland
Folk-Song."
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

The electric service of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Belt Line, which has hereto
fore extended from the powerhouse, corner
OF Howard and Hamburg streets, to tho
Mount Royal Station, Baltimore, has been
completed TO Waverly, a distance Of two
miles. Hereafter freight trains will be
drawnt to that point by the powerful electric
locomotives. The object OF the extension
il to do away with the smoke nuisance in
the Annex and also to enable rapid transit
over the heavy grades which Ito between
North avenue and the York road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
Ohio claims 1900 doctors.
London has n poison factory

Ohio claims 1900 doctors.
London has u poison factory.
Iowa boasts of 800 creameries.
Kent, England, has 200, 900 acres of coal.
Alabama colored teachers held a State
convention.
There have been heavy rains in the Mis-
souri, Valley.
The Florida Legislature has passed a bill
for the protection OF sponges.
Five million dollars worth Of bananas
were consumed in the United States last
year.
A miner came into Ellensburg, Wash, one
day recently with $3.50 as the result of u
weeks labor on a claim located on Williams
Creek.
Mayor Kenny, of East Newark, N. j., or
dered the release Of two girls serving ninety
days in Jail on a charge of failing to sup
port their mother.
Two thousand bales of cotton were raised
on one plantation In Oglethorpe County,
Georgia, and were sold April IL for $4,000.
This Is the largest cotton transaction from
any single plantation THAI has been known
in Georgia In many years.
As a gendarme on his way to jail with u
prisoner IN Mexico City was about to be run
down by a train at a railroad crossing, tho
prisoner dragged him from the track, saw
Ing his life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
W. J.. DEeoE ELECTED.
end of the Kentucky senatorship Deadlock
at Frankfo

at Frankfort.
William ]. Deboe, the nominee OF the Re-
publican caucus, was elected to the United
States Senate from Kentucky to succeed ex-
Senator Blackburn. The vote stood; De.
Doe (Rep.) II, Martin (Pop.) 10, Stone /,
Blackburn Dem 30. After the official dec
laration OF the election of Mr.. Deboe, there
was a loud and prolonged demonstration
The Gold Democrats joined in the jollifca-
ton. There never was such a scene in the
Kentucky State house.
W. ]. Deboe Is forty-seven years Of age, a
native OF Crlttenden County, Kentucky,
and a lifelong Republican. He was a dele
gate to the Republican National Conven-
ton In 1888, and since 1890 has been a mem
Der OF the State Central Committee. Last
year he was selected as one OF the four
Bradley delegates at-large to the st. Louis
Convention, where he was selected as Chair
man OF the delegation in spite OF the anti,
Bradley faction. He is a graduate Of
Ewing College in Illinois. He studied
medicine in Louisville and practised for
some years. But he later studied law and
for eight years has practised that profess
sion,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
PENIS CT I'VE, N. j, FRIDAY, APRIL 80. 1897.

Roger Woleott, Governor Of Massachusetts,.
with the Cadets as escort. Behind them
came the National Lancers and the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery, Of Boston, founded
back in Colonial days.
The Maryland troops, headed by Gov
ernor Lowndes, trod upon the heels OF the
Bay State brigade. The Governor was es-
corted by the crack regiment Of Maryland,
the DANDY Fifth OF Baltimore"
The National Guard of Virginia, led by
Governor Charles o'Ferrall, followed. The
Governor was escorted by the Richmond
Blues, composed 10Y OF brilliant young
men, typical OF the New South.
Then marched the soldier boys from YER
mont. commanded by Governor Josiah
Grout.
Next came Governor Asa Bushnell Of
Ohio, supported by picked detachments of
cavalry, infantry and artillery from the
Buckeye National Guard.
Governor John r. Tanner, OF Illinois,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

4. Address by the President Of the United
States.
5. "Star-spangled Banner"
O. Grafton by General Horace Porter,
President of Grant Monument Association.
Z. Acceptance OF the monument by Mayor
Strong.
8. Hallelujah chorus from Handeps Mes
siah."
Q. Doxology. The Doxology will be sung
by the chorus under Frank Damrosch, and
the ~assemblase in the vicinity Of the monu-
ment are invited to Join.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
nanrea mann % ! Lnmn.rost.

Joseph Mccoy, coiored, was lynched at
Alexandria, Va, for assaulting his employ
er's two daughters. He was arrested in
the afternoon and confessed his crime. Two
attempts were made to break in the jail,
The second attack was made by q mob OF
500 men, who overpowered the iailers and
hanged the prisoner TO . 1amp-post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

The banquet of the Reform Club at the
Waldorf Hotel in New York was an ovation
for former President Cleveland. 1t was his
first public appearance since he left the
White House, and he spoke IN the present
problems of Democracy. John De Witt
Warner presided and made an address.
Other speakers were ex-Seeretary Carlisle,
ex-Postmaster General Wilson, OF Tennes
see, Senator Caffery, Of Louisiana, Josiah
Patterson of Tennessee, Henry G.. Turner, Of
Georgia, and William d. Bynum, of Indiana.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

At the head Of the military division and
of the parade rode General Granville NJ.
Dodge. the Grand Marshal, accompanied
by distinguished aids. Next in line were
the United States forces, under the COM
mand of Major-Gers al Wesley A.. Merritt.
lie was surrounded a brilliant star, FOL
lowed by the First Brigade, W.. A. led by
General William N, Graham. Under his
command, among other bodies, were the
gray-eoated corps of cadets fypm the West
Point Military Academy; tie engineers
from Willets Point, the Thirteenth and
Ninth Infantry Regiments and nine bat
teries of artillery. Then followed q regi-
The Second Brigade Of United States forces
was made up OF three hattalions OF ma
rines, headed by the Marine Band Of Wash
ington. and five battalions OF blue-jackets
from Admiral Bunce's White Squadron
second Division, New YORK MiitJ On.
Governor Frank s. Black and his gold
laced staff led the Second Division, com
posed of the National Guard OF the State OF
New York. Brigadier-General Louis Fitz-
gerald commanded the First Brigade Of this
division, which ineluded the Sci nth, famed
in war and peace as the best d Ned militia
regiment en- in nt the y Tnk q States stat ! 81, b,t this a b5l;
Brigade included II vThirteentl iment
and Troop G. Thu anne tEl44 -state
guardsmen of the fonrth and I'D Bril-
gades. Commander j. ". Mnl8SH Naval
Reserve and the veterans Of the Guard
brought up the rear pf the New rk Divi-
sion.
Governors in t{,e Third D Zion.
The Third Division may bel filed the
Governors Guard. Dor ten Chief l~ecutives
Of sister CommonwAalthsf had In II.
First in line was Gdvern0r D Rstings,
Of Pennsylvania, fol1Swedby fisional
brigade picked from HE Natid Suard Of
the Keystone State.
New Jerseys GoveEnofsJ ohl a1A 4,
actsa as a Tsp sii'sa IL tn sold WI
state. re martha
CUT se Supports sp@i to hold eEJ u
Governors L
ford and NJ
by ting
The
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
CONGRESSMAN HOLMAN DEAD.
The watchdog of the Treasury Succumbs
to Spinal Meningitis.

William Steele Holman, Of Indiana, the
Oldest member Of Congress in point of SER
vice, died at Washington, Thursday, after
an illness Of several weeks. Spinal menin-
gifts was the direct cause OF death, and the
venerable statesman had been I'M
conscious for days preceding the end.
Congressman Holman was nearly seventy
five years of age, his birthday falling in
September. He was serving his sixteenth
term. Mr.. Holman would have been called
''the Father of the House" during late
years were 1t not for the fact that for over
twenty years he was known, both in and
ont Of the House, as 'the Watchdog of the
Treasury
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
THE LAND PARADE.
A Gorgeous Spectacle Made by Regulars
Veterans, Militia and Civilians.

Veterans, Militia and Civilians,
The land parade began to move at half
past ten o'clock sharp. 0ne-half hour be-
fore that time President Mckinley was
driven over the line Of march to the tomb
of his great predecessor In tho Presidential
chair. With him were Mayor Strong, who
received the monument for the city; Gen
eral Horace Porter, Ambassador to France,
the orator OF the day, who made the pres
entation, and Admiral George Brown, OF
the navy. Behind the Presidential party
rode Mrs. U. S. Grant a2d,sfamily. They
were escorted by four comrades 6f the So
ciety Of the Army of the Tennessee, four
Companions of the Loyal Legion and four
lie as n guard of honor. Squadron A, led
by General Daniel Butterield, formed the
general escort for this party.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

Timothy Harrington, proprietor OF a
cigar store in East Baltimore, Nd, died
from a blow similar to that with which
Ftzsimmons knocked out Corbett. Har-
rington was sixty years old and was play
fully sparring with q youth named George
Worth, when the latte<Siabbed at him
D .oss the store counter, striking I'm above
%ne heart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

A squadron OF eight British war ships ar
rived at DeIagoa Bay, the Portuguese Afri-
can possession. The advent of the squad
ron caused much excitement, Six OF the
war ships have entered the river and two
lothers remain In the bay. A French war
phip has also arrived. 1t Il thought at
Cape Town that only a naval demonstration
10 Intended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

It is claimed that there are over 10000
tandem riders In New York City.
Governor Griggs signed the Gledhli biii
which forces railroads in New Jersey 70
carry bicycles as baggage.
The bicycle vote Is getting TO be some
pumpkins lately andthe average poftici4,
is apt to be careful how he goes up hgaiilst
ii.
A prominent Dunkirk (NSllQ physlelSn
not only preseribes the use Of Ihe picycie
for lady patients. by also teaehe5s~n 70
ride, ~
Last year it is estimated that thereI
over is, 600 wheels in use I~ndianepsnsl
This year e total is expected to reach
20, 900 marh-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
Fishermen Forced to Canngta

The French fishing vessel VailifSt crashed
into an iceberg on the Grand Banks, OF
Newfoundland, and only four members Of
her company Of seventy.four reached port.
OF seven men who escaped from the sinking
vessel In a little dory and spent twelve days
in the open sea without food or clothing,
two died and were thrown overheard, and
a third died and was eaten by the four sur
vivors, who we're picked up maniaes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
General Miles to Go to Greece.

Major-General Nelson A. Miles, com
handing the United States Army, will visit
the seat OF the Greco-Turkish war in the
East, as the representative OF the United
States Government, and will make IN ex-
animation OF the personnel, equipment,
methods OF military practice OF the con-
tending forces, and will make an extended
report TO the Government Of the results q
his observations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
Amer,can. Kmed In Mexico.

Edward Callahan, OF Cleveland, Ohio, and
a metallurgist named Klein, were attacked
In Mexico by i've bandits. They were on
their way from Ameca to the Barranca
mine, about six miles distant, Of which
Callahan was superintendent and part
owner. Klein was dead when found n
Callahan was dying. The bandits got s400.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

The Turkish authorities have condemned
to death the murderers OF the agent who
was distributing the British and American
relief funds at Diarbekir, Asiatic Turkey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30


A despatch from London states that the
money market is regaining more confidence
every day in view Of the Turkish victories.
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria and
the Gar of Russia held a review OF the gar
rison at st. Petersburg.
F~orty-one persons were reported killed by
hail in Mexico, some of the stones weighing
over three pounds each.
An explosion has occurred in a church in
the Island OF Cyprus, injuring thirty per-
sons. 1t is believed to be the result OF a
Turkish outrage.
A new yacht is to be built in ireland to
compete for the Americas Cup.
The Swiss Bundesrath has informed
Greece and Turkey that an ambulance Will
nine doctors is starting for the seat of war.
Moderation and conciliation is urged as
Die fboliey Of the Transyaal toward Great
HriS2in.
Gefmany, Belgium and other nations
clai, ~treaty rights the same privileges
pnl SzznNw Canadian tariff as Great
~ William August OF Baden. a
N, Grand Duke OF Baden, died
bet OF tho new tariff several
On laid on at the Western Wire
{ks. at London, Canada, and
free will be discharged as soon
Material on hand Is worked up.
- -------==-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30

The Ottoman Bank having declined to ae-
eept the terms OF the Porte, Berlin bankers
are arranging to grant to the Turkish doy-
ernment a private loan of s5,OOO,W0 or slo,-
600, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-30
advertisement
H rARKETs.
Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce
Quoted in New York.

The average price paid for the surplus on
the platforms has been S1.10 n can Of 40
quarts. Receipts OF milk and cream at the
different railroad distributing points in and
near the city for the week have been e.
follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

tSchcdule n effect January Is. 1917
All trains arrive and leave pennsylvania
Passenger station.
ga m.-Daily. local FOR Danville, thar
totte and way stations, connects at Mana5-
sas for tr asburg. Harrisonburg. AID
way stations. daily except sunny III q -.
az i.ynchburg with the Norfolk and west,
ern- daily, and with the CHESAPEAKE Gnu
Obio daily. for the Natural Bridge and
LI1.I5 m.-Daiy. the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL 3 carries and fT Wasdinla 1'l 10
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Ashevllle and Hos
suripgs. N. e, Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Inn and at Charlotte with Pullman
eleeuer for Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleep
Ar Neg York TO New Orleans. connecting
80 SOIiI tram WaShingt On to New
orleans without change Sunset perso nallJ
Conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every saturday 10 san ran
o's S.ot n M, ocaI FOR Front Royal. stras-
burg and HarrisOnburg. daily, except Sun
Isl D. m.-paiIy. local for CsarlotteS
go p. m.-paily, except Sunday, NEW
VesfibuI.d Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars,
Observation and Compartment cars, New
York to Jacksonville and ST. Augustine.
Also Pullman sleeping Car New YORK 10
anS,stS with connection for Aiken.
10.43 D. m.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
GOIgTH N ESTERN. Is 1lBJ lEDs LINZ
TT'Eb cornnossd Of Pullman v e.stibuled
.leaosrs dining cars and day coaches.
PnII1Irn sieepers New York To Nash
vile. Tenn via Asheyise, knOxville
and Chattanooga; New YORK 70 Tampa,
VI. Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Iacksunvills, and New York to Mem.
nhIS VIA Birmingham, New HJrk 10 New
orleans, via Atlanta and montgomery.
VestIbulcd day coach washington 20 40
Iacfa. Southern Rail " az dining car, Greens
horo 20 Montgomery; >so,ro0 avn ono
DIVISION leave ashingtOn S.OI a. III
oaIfy ana 4.45 D. IN. daily, except sun
day and go D. IN. Sunday only Tor
Round till. Az p. M o5ltN, except sun
day, for Leesburg, and So p. ~ daily FOR
Herndon. Returning, arrive at W asilhg-
ton S.x6 a. M. and 800 p NJ. daily, from
Round I'm and 7.n6 a IN. daily, except
Sunday, from HernGOn, and S.34 a. III
daily except sunday, from LeesOurg-
Throu gh trains from the South arrive az
WASHINGTON 5.42 a, M, 20 y. m, and
8:4O d in. daily. and 94o a. III. daily eX-
cept Monday HaTrisOnburg. 1876 u.
m, aud $40 p. IN. daiIy, except sunday,
and 3: 80 a. ni., daily, froni charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation, and in
formation furnished at offices, IL and
1900 + ems Jiy ania avenue ald at PeRnSy+
yania Railroad Passenger station
w. III. GREEN, Ten. Supt.
~ j. nj. GULF, Irafflc Manager.
z W. A. TURN, Gen. Pass. Agent
- B. Browns Gen. Agf. Pass. DeD1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
baltimore -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD

Schedule in effect February Fl, 1891
Leave Washington from - afinns corner OF
For Chicsxo and &1rtt,vT- est, VssrIOuIed
Limited trains, 1000, 11;4o . NJ. 500
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis and indianapolis,
Express, 11:45 a. m. yestibuled Limited
$40 p m, express ll:2o p; m -.
For Plttsourg and Cleveland, express
daily, 1000 a M and $50 =. IL
For Toledo and Detroit, IL 70 p. N.
For Winchester and way stations. 10 n
For New ORLEANS, Memphis. Birmingham,
Soanoke, Zoo p n ~ taiiy Sleeping Car
For Lqray. $40 p. m daily.
For baltimore, week days, 500. $50.
II 90 90 no. 1899 iSi SYi$9 1I 1893 90
$50, x4-3O, 4-35, x5-g5, X5.l0. x5-3O.
1890, $50. x9.Oo. 10, x92Q, II. Is.
xT.05, x7.1O, $50, xy. 90 a. n, x12.05,
1910. ESQ. Ks. 90, x9. 20. 11.15. x11-5O,
For Annapolis. I'll and 80 q m.,I2.IO
and 4-3O p. m Sundays, $50 a. H., AS
For FREDERICK. week days. T:35. 114d
o. NJ, 80, $50 p. m Sundays, LILO p. m.
For Hagerstown. $1,000 a In and $3.50
For Boyd and way points, week days
'a For Ga hi nGT and way points. week
z.33, $50. 90, J. 40 p, m Sundays.
600 q. m, 10, 4-3J, 1.O5, 10.l5 p. HI
For Washington Junction and way points,
T95 a. m, 4 80, 8 80 D. m week days
lis D. IN. Sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
Autrains Illuminated with Pintscb light.
For Philadelphia. New York, POston. and
the East, week days, 500, 1000 a. N
Dining carr. 1900, q 2.4O Dining Carl 3; 90
l6.O5 Dining Carr, 1901 night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o clock, s.ntsi Us. % 90
a. N. D1ninG-Car }, t12.4O Dining Carr, 3 90
Ib.O5 DiningCarl, 12 o night. sleeping car
open 10 O'clock. Additional Trains for
Philadelphia. week days, 7.O5 a N, daily.
600 p. m
For AtlanUC City, 1000 a IN, IL. 90
noon, and IL 40 p. m week days, Il. 90
D. III sundays.
For Cape May, IL noon
Except Sunday xEXpreSs trains.
baggage Calieu for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
20 on OrCers left at ticket offices 6f9
Peuns yIYnnia avenue NV, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and 1t depot
WM II. GREEN. CHAS o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass Agk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION COkNEK or sIxTH Avn "a

-
STATION CORNER or SIXTH AND a
sTkkETs.
I-oO "A. A. week Gays-PITTsBIyRs Ex-
PkESS-ParlOr and Dining Cars Harris-
burg To Pittsourg
Ao-o0 =. a. M PENNS rLYANIA LIMITED
s,,t. 1lilan Sleeping. Dining, smoking and
SIncin,a,. lars. harrisburg 20 Chicago.
i Hsn5lhnau: indianapolis, St Louis, CIeYe-
idna shd Toledo surret Pari0r Car to
1850 A. 81. FAST LINE-Pull,nan Eur,es
rarioI Tar to Harrisburg Burret Pariof
. Tar, Harrisburg TO Pitts0urg.
81 =, NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
NnreSs - ullnIan Buffet ParIoz Car
20 aarris0urg- Sleeping Car Washington
20 81 Louis. and Sleeping and Dining
an AT ,inasaItls1drg to ST Louis, CIneiBnau
lilo T. 81. WESTERN ExPKEss-Pun-
man Sieeping Car &c PittsDurg. Chicago,
s SnI -. hasnsDnrg TO Cleveland Dinlng
I10 r; 81. southwestern EXPRESS
ullIIlan Sleeping Cars Washington ~
ai,sourg and Harrisburg to ST LOuN
and Louisville tvia CnpinnatIj, DfnX
1910 T.. NJ PACIFIC ExPREss-pulE,
1aa Sleeping Car TO PittsDurg
7.5D A IL Tor Kane. Canandaigta, ROches-
yer, and Niagara ais daily, exceps
iO-5O A. 81. Tor EluIra and Remove daily.
eScepC SUNDAY. For Lock Haven week
gays and wilIiamsport sundays. $40
Lie y. "a. Tor WiIIiamsport. Rochester.
SaiIaIo and Niagara r ais daily. except
sSatuIday, with sleeping Car Washington
40. 10 l. VI. Tor Enc. CananGaigua, ROcbPs-
yer, buIfalo, and Niagara Falls daily,
e.sepng Car Washington To Elnisa-
the East.
400 4. 81. CONGRESSIONAL LINZ
TIED, daily, all PaTlOT Cars, with Din
ING Car from halJimore. Regular 1t TOO
s iihn gnJ JaI}' 30 so BOO, 100 lDtHnl1g
mlngtonI A. NJ, IL 45, AS, 40. 8 80,
1OoO and lI-3o l.. NJ. on SUNDAY 7 90
Car from Wilmington A NJ ~. 10 - -
4ze, $50. 1000 and II rs 4 Al For
Philadelphia only. Fast Express, Z. so A
N. week days, 2.OI and 5 40 = n.
daily. For Boston, without change,
To- A n week days. and 8. 10 P NJ
For Atlantic city tyia Delaware River
Si bri az, oli-ral route 5l5 D. N, daily.
1000. HOBO. HOO and ii 80 a m
itejI, 40. 4.5e 8 90. Sis, $50. 7 10.
on sunday yofS 90. 90 sp 90 Jog 80 o5o:
ll-UO a. Ia. Il 10. Is. 2 BI. s. 10 g. 40,
400 limited; 10: 30. 6.15. $50.
FOR Pope Creek Line. so a M and 4. SO
~ m dallyl except scBday.
fS Sps Aahn ri I-o sS,, SOC q M l2lo
Atlantic coast Line. fonda special be-
for Jacksonville and St Ausustlns
1O.85 y. Ia week days Exprcss for
FLORIDA and points On Atlantic Coast
Line. $50 a. ~, 3 40 D. n daily
Richmond only 1887 a. N. week tIa =:
Atlanta Special. via Richmond and Sea-
board AiT Line. lao D. IN. daily. Ac-
eommodation for Quanuco, 7 40 a. na
and Al % p m week days
Ticket Offices. cgTneT Fifteenth and q
streets. and a. sne station, sixth and b
streets. WHORE orders can be left Tor check
Ing or baggage u destination from hotels
and residences.
5. NJ PROVOST, General Manager.
j. K. 6OOI General Passenger A gent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22
A. v. HOLMES.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE For good team, horses
and carriage. equity in 4 ew dwelling;
rented: $50 Per InonLD. Call WALTER,
1921 + ST. NV. mh2O-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-22

Should he read daily by all Interested,
changes may occur at ans time.
Foreign mails Tor the week ending March
- close promptly at tins GfiiCe. as ICliOWs