davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
Church News of the Week.

Miss Helen Long, state college sec
retary of the Young Women's Christian
association. has returned to her home
in Auburndale, after five-months'
trip through the state, during which
she visited the headquarters in this
city. The board of managers met We'd
nesday. The annual meeting will be
held next Tuesday evening. Election
of officers for the year will be made
and other business which calls for a
large attendance OF the members. Miss
Timberman will be the soloist.
Charles N. Crittenton, the evange-
list will hold meetings in the following
places In Scranton, beginning June 7th
to the 18th inclusive: Hyde Park
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
June Z; Providence Methodist Episcopal
church, June 8; Green Ridge Presby-
terian church, June 8. Remaining meet
ings until further notice at the Scran-
ton armory.
Tomorrow st. Leo's church at Ash
ley, of which Bishop Hoban is rector,
will be dedicated. Mgr. Sebastian Mar
tinelli will pontificate and Rt, Rev.
Bernard McQuaid. bishop of Rochester.
will preach. Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
adelphia, will also be present. In the
evening Bishop Hoban will sing pom
tifical vespers and the Very Rev.
Thomas Conaty, rector of the Catholic
university in Washington. will preach.
The union meeting of the city auxil-
iaries of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held in Elm Park church
on Monday, June Z, 1897, at 3 o'clock p.
m. The meeting will be in charge OF
Asbury and Court Street auxiliaries.
The following programme will be pre-
sented: .se., ,s....
Singing.
Reading Scripture lesson.
Prayer.
A paper on India .........M Mrs. j. S. Miller
A paper on Japan. Mrs. ]. w. Tutttle
Reading of letter from Japan.
Miss Bessie Reel
Solo ,...,..................Mr Mrs. Il. T. Jayne
A paper on China. Mrs. A. H. Lancaster
Reading. THE Conquering Power in
the Orient. Mrs. j. w. Vail
Recitation. n.................Miss Myrtle Mills
Singing.
The First district of Lackawanna
County Sunday School association will
hold a convention in the First Pres
byterian church on Tuesday evening,
June 8. This district comprises the
city of Scranton. The county conven-
tion will be held in the Young Mems
Christian association building, Scran-
ton, on July 1. This district conven-
tion is called to effect a permanent or
ganization, and select officers for the
ensuing year to make necessary prep
aration for the coming county conven-
tion, and to consider some important
questions in connection with the Sun
day school work in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
MUSICAL.

Miss Rose Ettinger is the latest
American vocalist to gain distinction
In Europe, having recently appeared
with great success at the Royal Opera
house in Berlin. Miss Ettinger Is a
native of Illinois. She has just passed
her twentieth birthday, and most of
her life has been spent at Waterloo,
Iowa, where her parents at present re-
side. In 1898 she went to Chicago to
study with the eminent teacher of
singing, Mrs. Sara Hershey Eddy, who
discovered in her young pupil rare
qualities, both OF voice and mind, and
after a two years course of instruc-
tion, Mrs. Eddy concluded to take her
protege abroad and give her the best
possible advantages for the develop
ment of her remarkable talent. Miss
Ettinger was placed with Madame
Mathilde Marchesi, the famous teach
er of singing in Paris, who Immediate
ly pronounced her method absolutely
faultless, and her voice exceptionally
beautiful. Miss Ettinger has remain
ed with Madame Harchesi two years,
and is still Studying with her. She
is, however, entirely under the charge
and protection of Mrs. Eddy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
A QUESTION OF PEDIGREE.

'Now who is that?" asked dlgnified hen;
THAT chicken In white and grey?
She's very well dressed. but from whence
did she come?
And her family, who are they?"
"She never can move I'm our set, my dear"
Said the old hens friend to her. later;
"Ive just found out-you'll be shocked to
hear ~ fiNn'
She was Matched in an incubatorp
-Earper's Round Table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05

Roy c. Megargel, W. E. Decker G. II.
Winans, c. II. Bone, l.. l.. Watres Alex
Dunn, jr., and wife, d. e. Taylor and
wife, Gordon Taylor and Esson Taylor
were registered at the st. Dennis in
New York this week.
William McGrath, of South Washing
ton avenue, and Miss Sussie Backus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Backus,
of 1913 Capouse avenue. will be united
in marriage Wednesday, June %, at $50
a. m, in st. Pauls Catholic church. Green
Ridge.
End young people comprise a party that
was piloted through the Diamond mines
Thursday night: The Misses Grace Sax
son, Jennie Lewis. May Price, Belle
Campbell, Nellie Thomas, Susan Fisher,
and the Messrs. Bert Mexican, John
Thomas, Austin Halderman, Oscar Bell,
William II. Robertson, Mrs. Donaldson
and Mrs. Griffin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
Social and
PERSONAL

The entertainment committee Of the
Country club is arranging q list Of
stated pleasure events for the summer
and will have everything definitely set
tied next week when the list will be
furnished the members. There will be
a handicap golf tourney for men to-
day. Preparations are under way for
a fete night June 10 when the grounds
VIII be illuminated and music will be
furnished by Bauer's band. On the
night of July 3 1t is proposed to have
subscription fireworks. Members, 1t is
expected, will contribute at least a
generous percentage of what they
would spend for fireworks at home
and with the total sum thus obtained
pyrotechnic display of considerable
magnitude and excellence will be the
result. The Country club bus will be
discontinued after today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Simpson have is
sued invitations for a masquerade par
ty at the Country club lodge Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. r. J. Bunnell gave a dancing
party Thursday evening at her home
for her daughters friend, Miss Mason,
of Kansas City. About forty were pres
ent. The third floor was used for dane
ing. Bauer furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doud, of Green
wood entertained a party Of young peo-
pie from Scranton on Thursday even-
ing in honor of their guest, Miss Eda.
Waldron. Games and music were in
dulged in until late hour, when re-
freshments were served. During the
evening tour Of the workings of the
Greenwood mine was made.
AT the home of the brides parents,
in Duryea, Wednesday, John L. Curtis
and Miss Emma l.. Mosteller, both of
Duryea, were married by the Rev. e.
L. Santee. The ceremony was per-
formed at p. m. and afterwards sup
per was served, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis took possession of their
own home at Duryea.
Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Miss Elsie Mcdonald,
of the North End, to Peter Zurfuh, Of
the central city, the event to take
place June 8.
A duck" dance was given in Excel
sior hall Monday evening by Mrs. Eliza
beth Lewis for the members of her
Monday evening dancing class. The
young ladies wore duck skirts and shirt
waists, the men duck trousers and the
regulation accessories. Fifty couples
were present. The music for dancing
was furnished by Bauers orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Green gave a
party in honor OF their daughters
tenth birthday Tuesday afternoon from
to o'clock at their home, 1417 San
derson avenue. The little ones present
were: Olive Price, May Ludick, Peari
Reynolds, Elsie Whippen, Alice Har-
vey, Lillian Foster, Irene Atherton,
Laura Russell, Sallie Trip, Bessie Rey-
nolds, Leora Johler, Edgar Klipple,
Ethel Stocks, Charlie and Harold
Green and Oracle Benson.
There were not a few weddings dur
ing the week, though the number was
not as great as is usual in this month
of roses and brides. e .her w. Swim
gle, of Peckville, and Miss Esther Eta
Moyle, Of Oakwood place. this city,
were welded at 12.45 o'clock Wednes-
day by Rev. c. M. Giffin, d. D., at Elm
Park church Little Miss Elizabeth
Pettigrew and Leon Moyle, cousin and
brother respectively of the bride, who
were flower maid and master, were the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05

the tongue calls for an expression of dis
approval (verse 100, and OF surprise or
regret (verses II and 10. Tho apostle
shows that he understands the nature OF
the difficulty and that he has traced the
trouble to its source. The tongue is not
at fault-that is only the organ of the soul.
Two figures are used. A fountain pours
forth water, but sweet water and bitter
water do not come from the same foun-
tain. A tree and a vine bear fruit, but
they do not bear olive berries and figs
simultaneously. Nature is never contra
dictory. But a man. the noblest of all
creations of God, gives out of his heart
that which is good and that which Is bad.
This proves that he is in an unnatural
abnormal, or depraved state. Thus We
have been conducted to the very secret
OF all evil speaking, and James puts
himself In accord with the fundamental
postulate of all revelation, that mans
heart is disordered and sinful Ger. xvii,
81.
COUNSEL. Having been cautioned
against haste and ambition in assuming
the functions of a teacher, and having
contemplated the possible usefulness and
the peril In speech and learned the in
ability to govern the tongue, and the
reason for its irregular action, one may
desire advice as to the true way of exer-
cising talents. This the apostle attempts
in verse 49, "Is there a wise man endued
with knowledge among you?" There are
many such in every church. Let him
SHOW out Of a good conversation his
works with meekness." Let him use his
wisdom and knowledge in the ordinary
affairs of l'fe. Let him do this without
any ostentation, or pride, or boasting
Shall he stop there? Certainly not, but
he must begin there. II ne has not abil-
n 10 aft afr he
qualified to teach Il Tim. iii, SID. When,
In this humber, and more retired place
a man exhibits his qualities he will be
called into larger sphere. The voice Of
neighbors who behold the display of wis
dom will seek him and esteem his works.
CONCLUSION. 1t will be seen that in
this exposition the word master in the
first verse has been made the key to the
whole passage. To be sure, the utter
ances are general from the third TO the
twelfth verse, as II intended to represent
the common sins of the tongue and ap-
plicable to all persons. And yet II is be-
lieved that all those generalities are here
employed as items in an argument bear
ing on the work of the public teacher
The lesson closes precisely where last
lesson closed, leaving a good life the pro-
duct OF a good heart as the supreme
object of desire and effort. In the one
lesson faith must be judged by It's pow
er to produce good works; in the other
lesson wisdom must display itself in the
same way. Neither intellectual assent to
doctrine nor noisy speaking In its de-
Tense will be accepted as a substitute
for right living The one grand end TO be
sought by all Is righteousness. Matt. ",
20, without which nothing, but with
which profession Is proper and teaching
is possible. A good heart and a good life
give weight TO ones words.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
Climatic Trait.

From the Philadelphia North American.
MicheneI-"Straws tell which way the
wind is blowing"
Oldpart Cfrom Kansas)-"Out thar in
our country houses, trees an hosses tell
ther same tale"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
To the Point.

Wife docking up from her book)-You
know a great many things. John; now
what do you think should be done in a
case of drowning?
Husband-Have a funeral. of COURSE
Boston Courier,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Sprulks, of Pitts
ton, avenue, entertained the following
friends Wednesday night; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Best, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Spruks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spruks, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heuster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05

EXPLANATION. This double use of
The times., 1897-12-23

L0ST-A bunch of keys on Pc tent ke Y ring,
with small spring lock; snail cham at
tached Finder Will please return to
Room 40, Paciiic Building, and receive
suitable reward. Cc2C-3t- t-anI
The times., 1897-12-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

,s,,..,,,r AZ, effect \u=emIrr y. 1917
All ,rains arrive and leave HSylFanla
ias11e2 ss12 n m..Daily, local for DanviIle.
rnarIntte aud way stations, connects as
Manassas for Strasburg. HarrisonbIrg and
staUntOn. daily, except ni.1 "a auu alts,a a'
dsiyno'' daily. n,,..,,,.,-1,rrr r,rra
rhST MAIL carries Pullman Bcnes
leeoers, New YORK and Washington 20
JaCS sonville, uniting ut salisbury with
PULLMAN SLEEPER i2r ASIrEiis llc ana dhG On aos
tsnm,,.a Tenn; anu ~ CharlGtte with l. ull-
,,,.1,, SIeeper for Augusta Pullman iiutfes
siscoer Kew York to New Orleans, connect
81. ht Atlanta for E5irInin l,.Ia IN anu Mem
~ ,'unnects at LyiUnnUrG With theSd-
1rn,,ye and ONO railway rDr I,cX1ngton 4 nd
SSafi1~lI Bridge, daily solid train, wash
;."'.t~.,t, New Orleans withOug Gus ngc- sun
ne ne ,1srs,naIly cUnuu ted tDhriSt eNcGrSiOn
through sleeper ON tins tram every - etnes-
day ana saturday to san FRANCISCO with
out In NJ tn.-Loeal for Front Royal. siras
buri. and liarriSonbGrS, daily except Sun
osy u. m.-Daily. local for CharIottes-
'e: f.4s p mmgatly wAsHIX9T0N 4; AMP
TpEt 1fEb. q : Composed mi of fuimaH vesti6aIed
sleepers. dining cars and day coaches
fEhn HlmaE Via siteisrS: esifS:iis EreSvir and cbat.
tanoora: New York to Taula, wa Thar
iotte, Go;umbia, savanna b. and Jacksonville.
n
from Richnlr.m to Augusta, via Columbia,
with connection for AIKEN, s U: New
YORK to New. orleans, VIA Atlanta and
inUtr,.1 fo Atlanta. Southern r1ilwa dining
rar' Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WA SHiNGTOS AND OHIO
piVISION leave Washington got Il m
deljy ana 4:45 D. IN. daily, except sunday,
ami 6-25 D. III. SUnday only for Round HilE
432 p m daily, except SUNDAY, foT Lees
MlrC, and 6:25 p. m daily for Hcrndon-
Retnrning, arrive at Washington S.Z6 \
n. and 900 o. m. daily, from Round Hill.
ana 7 :O6 a. III. daily, except Sunday, from
Herndon, and S.34 - IN. daily. except Sun
ffbbTo;Irh trains from the South arrI=e al
Washington 642 y, M, go p. III. and
s.S5 o. m. daily. HarrisuDburg, 30 p.
m. and 9.25 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
aud $50 q. III. daily from charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation. and IN
formation furnished at office=. TO5 18TH
H NV. 5iI PennS ylvania = TeTI:", 7 nsl ~
PENNSYLVANIA Eailruad PaSSc;s - S.a:JfI
w II. GKEEN, ticu- Su!,t
j. NJ. GULF, Traffic ~ 1t "a -.
w.. A. TU Rk, Gcii. fa>S. 1T n;;
4. >. BROwS. Ls:-s A.. as. Dcpts
The times., 1897-12-23
Baltimore eAOhiO

Scle,iuIe IN effect Nov =. 1897.
Leave " aSIirIgJUu IrUr4 stJtiOi' Cs'rnsr
OF New Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest. Yesttbulsd
Limited Trans LOO, lI-2o d H.. 500
p
ited 3.4U p. Tu-. express Il.55 p. IN
For filtsburS and tieveland. exPr sss
For ColumblIs. ToletIO and Detroit, 11-53
Winchester and way stations, ts a. H.
tJ.40 and t5-So y. IN.
CIIa Ltano.5.a. hishy viii ffri~tsd :lTfsi koa-
noke. 900 p III. daily; sleeping cars
For Ilirar $40 p. Isl. daily.
x4.o5. S7.i0. x7.S0. KS. $50 1890
xII5. xS.UO, 3.2O. Mo. 4.a.I. 3.n5.
x5.IO. X5 10. %. $50. XS.Go, SIS,
$50 ll-l5. Nj 80 p H. H., an anu St@;ol
xS-Uu IL. III, NJ y, Il 10, l.-D. 80.
$40, I:35, s5-U5. 1910, $50. XS-O0,
XS3u. ll.l5. Mi -iu y. In.. NI-.Di bi=ng.
For annapolis. : 10 ana ; 50 d. ~. 80
and $50 p. Ill SUNDAYS e-oO Il III. 4-So
For Frederick. week days,s 1875 u. u
$50, $50. o. Sundays. u na-, l.15
For ;t,r uascrStowu. I'll o5 a. N. and $3.50
For Boyd and way pe!I,s week dsys sga
days 300 a. M. lis, 10 - IN.
Fur Ga:thcrSburE and way Points, veeS
DAYS, s. 8. a. IN. 1880. 3.15. 43a
M, i is. 4.33. 7.05. 1918 p. IN
For Washin gtuu Junction dud Way points
>. fr $50 $50 p. week days
a. M, 10 u. III. SunHaYS
K;lYAL. Blue LINE FOE NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Plutsch IIsns.
Fnr PpIadelpHia. New York. LuSton anu
rte East, week days. 100. :. lo a; In-
igD5, Is tall Dining Carsj, 3, t1.Oo DIN
ing Carl q 2.U1 night: Sleeping Car open
m 10 O'Clock. Sundays, 100. a. rn-
I.1o Dining Car. 8. t6-06 Dining Carl
I2u1 night. Sleeping Car open % o'cFJck
Additional trains iUr I'nlIsid 81 Dilia, wees
days, daily. p. II.
ParIor Cars 5n ia ' trains.
% For A ALiantic City, ~ u H.. 12-no noon.
anil 10 aud p. III. week days, y u. il
Sundays.
tExcept Sunday NEXDreSS trains.
Eyrare called ror n mi check ed from 6o
,.is = s.I residences by Union Transfer Co
IN orders Left at ticket offices, 6l9 Penn
sgIyania avenue northwest, New YORK
nvenlIe y.,d Fifteenth street, q nd at Gspos
SG II. GREENE. D Il. MARTIN.
Gen. Mana ger Mgr. Pass Tr2frfA
The times., 1897-12-23
RAILRUADs.
RAILROADS.
49,
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STREETS
81 pp a n week days-PiTTS BURG Ex
b,,r. b,,r,s-raIlqr aud Dining Cars. Harris
io-1o a n PENNs YLyAEIA LIMITED
c,.hiiin sieepihS, Dining 3 mOking, and
tYn'i,.ion d.ion Cars. Harrisburg to Chicago.
tai,d l an, Indianapolis, st Louis. Cleve-
nu Iin hnd Io!eco. Bulres Parlor Car to
narrisedrg
farlor- ar a NJ n, FAST pullfpan Buffes
a., Gar 70 Harrisburg Bufres Pario<
"a Si' harrisburg to Pittsburg
~ ~ =: M chicago AMI ST LoUI5
tAIpi. mSsdl;s;epinS Car Washington 70 81.
rtt, e,s, aId oieeplng and Dining Cars tlar'
IsouIE IN st. Louis. Nashville tyia Ci..-
SSihhat!, Sil and Chicago.
80 ~. HESItf4N EXPRESS-Full-
,nan M ,PieepinS Car tn Pjttsburg, Chicago,
anu ~ a. risDUrG IC Ciev eiarsd. Dining Car
-, -. ScTTUWE STERN EXPRESS
mfuiitran Sleeping Cars washington to
ai',I an1spnis ps,s and Harrisburg to 81. Loub
1919 saa JIincinnnan Dining Car;
, man sIeepins Car 10 Pittsburg
oo q. IA ior Name. Cananfiaisua, RochcS.
&c. S Gnu Niagara Falls. daily. EXCEPT Sua-
io5O a. m for Elmlra and Remove daily.
~. sunday. For WniiaInsport dsiiJ,
-, im for WilIlamspott. Rochester.
a1n e. halIalo and Ma CARA Falls daily.
HcePs saturday, with Sleeping Car.
asiiiD Eton to Buffalo.
10 40 p IN. for Erie Canardattna RocbaD
tH, buffalo and Niagara Fails danJ.
tuhihal sleeping Car Washington -
6ochester Saturdays only.
TOR fhiiadeiphIn. New York and the
East.
800 p. m. CONGRESSIONAL LIN.
II ED, daily. all PaIlot Cars. wIth Dia-
nS Gar from baltimore. Regular ut 700
'DhIhS GaTI, o:GU. 800. IV:UU dining
u a. mo l z4a Dsaa.ns si5 ar 496 iI9m gu Mo
iE;UO and 1850 y. IN. On Sunda <. 700
Dining Car. 500. 800. li:OO Dining
40, $50, 1000 ana IL 80 D. N. F0r
fIhIadeiphia only. Fast Express, 1850 a
III. week-da !>Xpress. l2.i p IN week
Jays. 20! and 5:4U p. "a, daily For
Boston, without change, $50 d. IA week
-. days and 40 p, IA taily- 600
1915. H Y345 2eG i2!S5. aao a.oI. tiYG SIS $40
400 Lilnitedi. 40, 4.36. 6:4O. 6:ih
500. 10. 1000. 10 10. II:l5. and
BOO s65. nj ioS3 81 ff.GG fr1aa{ a & 30 1si5. s,I9
4:2o. $40, els, 6-5o. z-2O. 1000.
FOR Pope CreeS Line. q SO a. III. and
4-21 - IN. daily, except SUNDAY
For Annapolis, 700. 300 a. M, 4.20
and 30 D; IN. daily, except Sunday.
a tlantic Eo1st LIne-EXpreSS Tor Florida
siid points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4--}O
1U-51 @. III. week-daTs. Atlanta Special.
via LIcnInond and SeaDoard Air Line,
4.4o p m daily Accommodation roe
Guantico, ! 40 Il. III. daily anu 4.:0 y.
la NreS-deys
Sensi.ore Connections.
For Atlantis city tvia Dela ware Riy 9,
Eridge, aILraii Ioutet. 81 . D. IN. daily,
Via Market street wharf, lO:UU and ll:U0
a. M. 10 y. H., week ga y, ana I-0u
p. IN daily.
For Cape May, 100 a. N. week days
Il.o0 u. ;n. daily.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and O
Streets. aud al the sta ton, sixth and b
Streets, where orders eau be left for the
Checking or baggage TO desIina tiOn from
bolels and residences.
J-b-nUTCHINSON General Mana ger
]. X. WOOD. Gepcral Passenger A Sens.
The times., 1897-12-23
GO ea9sapasks ! o5;p ss
f0uTE * Unlu nv,

1hrough the GInndest Scenery OF
AinerIca. All Trains VestiEuied,
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars-
Station Sixth and Ii Streets.
Schedule in effect November ID. 1907
2:2U L. Nj. DA iLi -CncHHaJl anu st-
LOUIS Spccai-Solid train fer CINCINNATI
Pullman Sleepers 10 CINCINNATI Lexington,
LOUISVILLE, indianapolis, and So. LOUIS
without change. Parlur Cars, Cincinnati
70 Chicago. Connects at C1vineton. Va.
Tor Virginia Hot springs.
10 T.. NJ DA iLI-F. r. v. Iimited--
Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleep
ers 20 Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louis
VILE without Change, open for receptibn
oi passengers at 8 p. IN. Pullman Com
partment Car to Virginia Hot Springs, with
out change. Tuesdays, ThurSda rs, aud sat
urdays. Seepers, Cincinnati 10 chicago
and st. Louis
1857 a. 81. EXCEPT SUNDA AY-Parlor
Car, Washington 10 RiChinOrdand RichfnQn1
To OlG Point. only rail- line, via Penn,
H.. f. & r, and =. * o. Railways
2:20 p. n. DAiLY-For Gordonsyi!ie.
Charlottesville. Stauntcn. und for Rich
mond, daily, except Sunday
Reservation aud tickets ut CEeSa peake
and Ohio offices. 5I3 and 1421 Pennsyl
yiiIidt avenue and at the station.
III. ". FULLER.
nU16-a.m-tf General Passenger a gent
The times., 1897-12-23
Aucr1oNIlsAr.Es.
TRUSTEES SALE oETwo Two-SToRY
FRA ME DWELLINGS. ON MILK HOUSE
fD9krG D9k ROAD, NEAR BRIGHTWooD,
TRUSTEES, SALE

By virtue of a certain dee d OF trust dated
september y, 1898, AMI Eecor ueu In uUer
2oa6, folio 2s7 ct. seq, one or the land
records OF the ni3tric{ Uf Columbia, and
at the request OF the hoiuers or the notes
secured thereby. we. cwtlls sell al public
auction. in front Df ItE,y Premises. on
WEDNESDa Y, JANUARY y, a u. 1898,
at O'Clock p. ~, thA'rOitEwing deScilseu
real estate. SITUATE in the count y-Df Wash
lngten, District OF totfnilfsi, tu-wit: All
that part or lot nunf3Tedole ID uf Nor
.,nsuo ouDutYIs4ol OF 5L-seJo rouGiof ) estd,e,
bounds: beginning az stone planted on
The north side OF the Milk House Fora road,
Delnss the southwest corner OF the Original
lot numbered one III, thence north along
dred and seventy-five feet u75); thence
In an eaSterly course parallel with said
MIX HonSt Ford ROAD, ioityIeett 4Oj, thence
in soutnweSterly course parallel With the
first line mentioned, tJ the north side OF
said road one nunGred and sevent y-five
ul5) feet; thence along said hiitK
Ford road forty t4o) f4eo, 10 the beginning,
containing seven thousand G,DOU) square
feet of ground, more or less.
Terms OF sale 0ne-nalf N-2l OF the
purchase money TO be paidi IN cash, balance
IN TWO equal iastallnutnts, In six t6) and
twelve ~ mOnJus, Win interest at six
t6) per cent per aDnuIu, secured on the
property Soid, or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. deposit OF fifty
dollars $500 will be required al the tine
of sale. All conveyauting and recording
at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale To be
complied with within ten tl0) days rom
day OF sale, or the trustees reserve the right
TO resell al The risk and cost of del aulung
purchaser, OF purchasers, after rive toj
days. previous auE+,r -. "a, ol 81, ..si..e-
G26! G26ii ". E RnirE. Il ! frlh'
Trustees
The times., 1897-12-23
RAILROADS..
Washington. Alexandria
aud
Mount Vernon Railway.
RAILROAl,S.
+ rom Station I3 IL st. t2 Pa. Ave.
In Effect NOvemher IA, 1897.

For Alexandra tweek days.. $50; 100.
a;ao; sS; M 500. s-35. s.5s. $50. 1922.
l:lo. ;45. zoo. ex.; 240. $40. $50.
E 40 4ai5. ei55. ex.; 4.50; 5-oS. 5,20. e6c; 6o
1000, II 20. 1.5a p. III.
For alexandria tSunGays}. T-45. S-45.
9.4l. 10 80 lila m, 200 noon, - 40
'30. x2.15. 800. 3 .45. 40. 5.15, eco.
1.4o. a 30. S.15. 90. 1a.CO. II 90 u. n.
For Mount Vernon fweek da ysl g 80 500.
1905, 1 .05. 11.G0 a. nI.. 1905. 1.15,
2.o5. 3.5a. 7.o6 D. M.
For Mount Vernon fSundays), 40, 8. 10
a. i., 1900 noon, 2.i5. 3.45 and 6.4o
p. m
For a rlingtoa and a oueduct Bridge fweek
caysl, 500. $50, 1906, and ! 90 a. M,
los, 20. 10, 2.o5. 2.40, 500; A-i5:
$50, 6.05, 7.0s and 500 p. IN.
For Arlington and AqucdUct Bridge
tSundaysl, .:4o, S:45, s:45, 1880 IL:
y. ~, 200 noon. 12:45. 1870, 2:l5.
3: 90, 3:15, 4:30. sis. 600. 6:15.
I:3o, SIG p. Ill
Bagg9Ge checked free for passengers
holding firSt-clasS tickets at station. BIZ
cycles, 20 cents each. Parcels Carried.
uol3-tf