davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-06
gen. Fitz Lee Nearly Started n Run
on a Bank.

While Gen. Lee was on his way to an
swer a summons to Washington from the
Navy Department he stopped over at
Richmond to transact some private busi-
ness at a bank. A score of men and boys
followed at his heels and waited outside
of the bank building hoping TO catch a
glimpse of the general Others Joined the
little group, until the gathering aroused
the suspicious of passers-by, who stopped
to inquire the cause of the excitement.
Passengers on street cars jumped off, and
men came from business houses barehead-
ed and in their shirt sleeves. The bank
people did not know until Gen Lee had
left and the crowd had dispersed that a
report was circulated that run on the
bank had begun. Such display of ex-
citement as exhibited by the people OF
Richmond can only be controlled by par
taking of Heurich's beer. 1t aids in the
perfect assimilation of the food and cools
the blood, thus prohibiting all nervous
symptoms. Heurich's can be had at all
leading hotels and restaurants and by
'phoning six-thirty-four. or by writing
Arlington Bottling Co., 9th and X Sts.
N w. Heurichs surpasses the imported
and for flavor and purity it cannot be
equaled.
The times., 1898-10-06
DON ouIxoTE IN A DRIVE.
Wins Superior stakes From Dais,

Wins Superior Stakes From Daisy
r. at Hawthorne.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Jinks, the filly, who is
supposed to be the best of the Western
candidates for the Stallion Stakes, to be
run Saturday at Hawthorne, was easily
beaten today at five furlongs. Genua
galloped over her at the end.
Don Quixote won the Superior Stakes,
net value s1,020, from Daisy F. in a
drive
First race-Five furlongs Genua, IL to
!, won; Jinks, second; Andes, third.
Time, 1903 IA.
Second race-Six furlongs. Bishop Reed,
to l. won; Greyhurst. second: Amanda,
third. Time, 1:1S Ia
Third race-Superior Stakes, mile and
an eighth. Don Quixote, to 10. won:
Daisy F.. second; George Lee, third.
Time, 1:59.
Fourth race-One and a half miles.
Forte, 5 TO /, won; Plantain, second;
Winslow, third. Time, 2:4l.
Fifth race-Hurdle. one mile. Arrezzo.
TO /, won; Schreiber, second; Uncle Jim,
third. Time. 1:55.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Diggs, IL to
/, won; Abe Fuerst, second; Silver
Set third. Time, Ill.
The times., 1898-10-06
HARVARD DEFEATS BowDoIN
The Latter Surprises the Former by
Scoring Il Free TouchdoNyn.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 5.-Bowdoin
gave Harvard the surprise party by scor-
ing a fair and free touchdown in the
game this afternoon, much to the disgust
of a small crowd of about 300 Harvard
rooters, who braved rain and mist to see
the game.
In the second half Harvard's work fell
off very noticeably. Harvard scored but
twice. a poor return of a punt, an off,
side play, and clever run by Stock
bridge landed the ball on Harvard's s
eight-yard line. Hill and Clark went into
the line for seven yards; then an off-side
play by Harvard put Bowdoin within a
foot of a score. Clark was next called on
and was sent at G. NJ. Sargent, where
Bowdoin had found steady gains. Clark
threw himself past Sargent without be
ing so much as touched in his flight, and
minute later kicked the goal. Score
Harvard, rs; Bowdoin. 6.
The times., 1898-10-06

across the rubber, and Casey ran home
when Farrell hit a long fly to Griffin.
Jones and La Chance were the only
Brooklyn players who could locate Weyh-
ing with any success.
Rain came down heavily while the
sixth inning was being played. but nei-
ther captain asked the umpire to call
time.
Just as the Brooklyn players were
about to take their places in the field for
the second game heavy drizzle set in,
and as it did not stop by o'clock the
umpires told the players they could go to
their dressing rooms The score:
The times., 1898-10-06
THE TERRIBLE TIGERS.
Play n superb Game and Easily De-
feat stevens.

Princeton. n. j., Oct. 5.-Princeton
lined up against Stevens this afternoon
in steady downpour of rain. The visi-
tors had light team and the slippery
field was one thing In which they were
unfortunate. The other was that they
were up against the fastest and best
football playing that has been seen on
Princeton Field this year.
The Tigers worked together in excel
lent style, tho interference was quickly
formed and ran we'll and the defense was
absolutely impregnable. which netted ~
points in the twenty-five minute game.
Princeton's backs circled the ends at will
and there Were several long runs. Stew
ems did not gain their distance once.
The times., 1898-10-06
THE TRAILERs TRoUNcEp.
Hurst's Find Effective Until the
Ninth. When Pirates Find Him.

St Louis, Oct. 5.-The Pirates and
Browns attempted to play double-header
today, the second game being called at
the end of the third inning on account of
darkness with score of to 0 in favor of
the Pirates Taylor was in the box for
the Browns, pitching against time.
The first game was a pretty contest.
Maupin, Hurst's new find, proving. effect
i've up to the ninth inning, when he weak
ened' allowing the Pirates to score four
runs ON well-placed hits. The score:
The times., 1898-10-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, Oct 5.-After two weeks
rest, Yeager returned to work today and
held the Washingtons DOWN to six scat
tering hits at Washington Park. but Joe
marred his good work in one inning, when
he practically handed the victory over to
the visiting players
In the fourth inning Yeager lost control
Of the ball and the Washingtons scored
two runs-just enough to win. Gettman
drew four balls and Casey reached first
base because Wagner failed to stop his
bounder. Freeman then hunted safely
filling the bases. Jud Smith was sent to
first on balls, which forced Gettman
The times., 1898-10-06
Mnnicinal Rreyities.

laborer at the Municipal Lodging House
has been accepted by the District Com
missioners. and Frederick Virgins has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
A third-class steam engineers license
has been granted to Jonathan Fisher
The proposal of Pavarini & Greer 10
construct frame building for nurses
quarters on the grounds of the Washing
ton Asylum for the sum of s5,725 was
yesterday accepted by the Commission
erS.
The times., 1898-10-06
Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect May !. 1887
All trains arrive and leave Pennsy lvznia Pa$
senger Station
SIP 4. M-Daily. local for DSuville. Char
lotte and way stations connects at Manassas dal:y
fo- Strasburg and Harrisonburg, and at Lynch
b,Iro with the Norfolk and Western daily
ms A. M.-Dsily, the UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers. New Yo-k
and Washington 70 Jacksonville uniting at SalIs-
bury with Pullman Sleeper tSs AsnsT,.le IA ad NOT not
mis- Tenn, and at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper,
New York to New Orleans uniting at Charlotte
with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham Con-
nscts at Lynehburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad for Lexington eaily except sunday and
Natural Bridge, daily; Solid train, Washinzton
- New orleans withor change. Sunset person.
.IIv conducted tourist excursion, through sleeper
on this train every ednesday to San Francisco
without change.
an p M.-Local for Front Royal. strasburs
and HarrisonbuTg, daily. except sunday.
.1P M-Daily local for Charlottesville
io:45 P. M-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
so,rruvEsTERN vESTIBULED LIMITED. COM
nosed of Pullman vestibuled Sleepers, Dining
Cars and Day Coaches Pullman sleepers, New
Work 10 Nashville. Tenn, via Asheville. Knox
cIar,otte Columbia Savannah and Jacksonville;
New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New
yors 10 New Orleans. via Atlanta and Mont
gomerv. vestibuled Day Coach, Washington TO
boro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 0:ol A. ~ daily, !
n and 4:45 P VI. daily except Sunday, and
s.o5 p NJ Sunday only for Round Hill: 4:32 P.
n. daily except Sunday for Lses6g,g' and s'z5
Wasbinctou s:26 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ, daily, and
va @a5 p NJ daily except sunday. from Round
Hill and ZOO NJ daily SsiSs except ssDt SUNDAY yh, rom
from Leesburg.
Through trains fr~m the South arrive at Wash
;n9ton 6:4e A. NJ, 2:20 P. NJ. and 9-S5 P. NJ
Harrisonburg, IL neon daily, excep. sunday, and
az N. daily, and $50 A. NJ. daily from
Charlottesville
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at Offices. 705 18th It. NV. 5II
Pennsylvania ave-. and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station
FRANK S. CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager.
j. n CULP, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt.. Pass Dept.
The times., 1898-10-06
Patuxent Race Meeting Postponed.

On account OF the threatening weather
yesterday the meeting of the Patuxent
Agricultural Driving Association was
postponed, the directors deeming II adj
visable TO have all possible advantages for
large attendance on the opening event.
The meeting will begin Saturday next the
first race being called at 2:30 D. m. A
program of entries will be selected from
the 200 horses that are now at the track.
Special trains viii be run from Baltimore
and Washington, leaving the Baltimore
and Ohio depots at 1:30 p. m. The excur-
sion rate including admission TO the
track, will be so cents.
The times., 1898-10-06
DEATH OF JAMES FITzsIMMoNs
PaternaI Progcnitor of the Pugfiist
Passes Away ut New Zealand.


New York, Oct. 5.-James Fftzsimmons,
father of Robert Fitzsimmons, the cham
pion heavyweight of the world, died on
August 2s at Timaru, New Zealand, at
the age of ninety years.
Robert Fitzsimmons received the first
Information of his fathers death through
a brief cable dispatch which a few days
ago was followed by letters.
Fitzsimmons's father. who was born at
Armagh, ireland, had been a soldier In
the English army for forty-four years,
in which time he saw much hard service
When he left the army twenty-seven
years ago he removed TO New Zealand
from Australia with his family, settling
in the little town of Tfmaru. He left a
widow. now eighty years old, and seven
or eight children, all of them over
Roberts age.
The times., 1898-10-06
JOE PATCHEN WINS.
John X. Gentry Loses Both Heats at
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Oct 5.-Thirty thousand
persons Witnessed the great match race
between the pacing kings-Joe Patchen
and John r. Gentry-at the mile track
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Joe
Patchen won in straight heats, the first
in 2:07 and 2:07 1-2. Patchen had the pole
and led all the way in poth heats. 1t
was demonstrated that the horses are
about on a par, the slightest advantage
to either horse giving him the race. With
the pole, Gentry would have won the
first heat and possibly the second. There
was a strong. cold wind blowing all day,
which was doubtless responsible fo- the
slow time made. The match was the best
two in three for a purse of s.,
The times., 1898-10-06
WHITMAN's CoLoRs LOWERED.
Davis, of Harvard, Defeats the Ten
mis- Champion at New Haven.

New Haven Conn, Oct. 5.-Malcolm
Whitman, of Harvard the lawn tennis
champion of America, was beaten here
this morning in the intercollegiate
championship tournament at the Lawn
Courts. His conqueror was Davis, an
other member
The times., 1898-10-06
HEAVY TRACK AT LATONIA.
FayOrites and Second Choices Di
vide the Winnings.

Cincinnati, Oct 5.-The track at Latonia
was heavy today Three favorites and
three close second choices won. Summa-
ries:
First race-Six furlongs. Garnet Rip
pie, TO l, won; School Girl, second; r.
g. Sack. third. Time, 1:19 ga
Second race-Six furlongs. Sir Blaze,
even, won; Pat Garrett, second; Bob
Reed, third. Time, 1:20 IA.
Third race-One mile and an eighth
The Doctor, TO l. won; Ideal Beau, Sec
ond; Jamboree, third. Time, 2:0l IA.
Fourth race-Six furlongs Melter, to
5. won; HowitZer. second; John Boone,
third Time, Loo.
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs
Miss Patron, 3 TO /, won; Protect, second;
Rose Ash, third Time, 1:l3 "a.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Tole Simmons,
even. won; The Navy, second; Conan
Doyle, third. Time, 1:20.
The times., 1898-10-06
"Clark out-hit by batted ball.

Two-base hits-Dowd, Quinn. Clark. Nc
Carthy, Schriver TannehilI. Double play
Clark and Padden. Sacrifice hit-Ma.ipIn
stolen bases-Dowd. Sullivan. Three-base
hits-McCreery, OBrien. Hit by pitcher
by Maupln, B. Wild pitch-Tannehill.
Bases on palls-On Cronin. 4; off Tame
hill, 1; off Maupin. /. Struck out-Rv Tan-
nehill /; by Maupin. O. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Warner. Time-2 hours and
minutes.
The times., 1898-10-06

Old fashions in dress may be revived.
but no old-fashioned medicine can replace
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S f
Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue
and Street northwest and 1923 Mary
land Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-10-06
YALE DOWNS AMHERST.
Runs by Marvin and BENJAMIN the
Features of the Game.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 5.-Yale's foot
ball players redeemed themselves this af-
ternoon for their listless work of last Sat
urday, when they scored only a single
touchdown against Wesleyan. Today
they made six touchdowns, total of
"a points, against Amherst.
The day was hot and close and several
players had to quit through sheer ex-
haustion.
Burden, Amherst's full back, dislocated
his collar bone.
Runs by Marvin and Benjamin of fifty
yards each were the features of the
game.
The times., 1898-10-06

First base on errors-Brooklyn, /: Wash
ington, J. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 3:
Washington, G. Two-base hits-Jones La
Chance Stolen base-Farrell Sacrifice
hit-Wrigley. First base on balls-On Yea
ger. 2; off weighing, J. Struck out-By
Weyhing, / Hit by pitcher-By Yeager
I; by Weyhing, l. Umpires-Brown and
Connolly. Time hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-10-06

great many who are sick get
wei without any treatment or medicine. They
get well because Nature is stronger than the dis
ease and overcomes it, dives it out. ard heals
and cures the sores. But there are some troubles
that Nature won't heal. Nature alone viii not
relieve Deafness, unless it is due to some tcmpor
ary cause.
The treatment that cures Deafne is the treat
ment that most nearly approaches Natures meth
eds
The treatment that involved the use Of sur
geoas tools in dealing with the ears, the treat
ment that involved the use of strong solutions by
Of violent sprays contrary to all Ma
tures laws, and was ludicrousy inadequate.
Now that the Cowden treatment has been so
generally accepted by the profession and the pub
lie as the only for Deafness as the only
treatment that has lifted the blight Of the word
''incurable'' from head noises, it would seem that
only a slight knowledge Of the structure of the
ear would have prevented the delusion that so
called specialists rracticed for years upon their
patients.
No surgeon ever cured Deafness by the pune
turing Of the ear drum, or by boring or cutting
or probing burning, or by the removal of one
Of all the snail chain Of bones in the middle
ear or by the violent imitation of the Eustach:an
Tubes by Instruments, Politzer bags, etc.
No plan Of treatment. with strong medicines
aud caustie solutions, ever cured Deafness, he.
cause. hy reason Of its construction and location
il reached the obstruction in the Eustachian
Tuie that caused it.
In the Cowdcn practice only is 10 be found 4
Successful treatment for Deafness, because 1t
treats as Nature treats and cures. Breathed in as
air is hreathed in. impregnated with medication
as subtle and imperceptible the air itself. it
reaches every sore spot from the orifce Of the
nose TO the i1neImoSt recesses Of the middle ear,
and ro5cliinc them with every inhalation Of The
breath II first soothes and quiets, and then heals
and cures.
The times., 1898-10-06
Rain postpones Game n, co.,,

New York, Oct. 5.-Umpire Hunt was
alone at the Polo Grounds TO-DAY. Meels;n
and Fifield were the pitchers and the
former had been touched up for three
hits and two runs when Hunt called
time and ultimately game in the first
half of the second inning.
The times., 1898-10-06
Erovn Victorious over Tufts.

Providence, Oct 5.-The Brown eleven
in it's second game defeated Tufts 20 to
this afternoon on Lincoln Field. The
visitors made their score in the hrst
half. Brown showed herself stronger on
defensive work than she was last Satur-
day with Holy Cross.
The times., 1898-10-06
WHAI YOU RECEIVE.

LIST. The benefit of seventeen
years experience I'm the special
study and treatment of chronic
catarrhal troubles, deafness, &c.
I'd. The san.e care and attention
that are given for ten times larger
fees.
I'd. Methods that cure where all
others fail and can be procured no
place else within two hundred miles
of Washington, ID. c.
18th. chance to talk with those
who have been cured and see for
yourself the great effects of the
treatment.
The times., 1898-10-06
DEAF FOR TWENTY YEARS.

#. +. Sherwood. Howard House.
corner Sixth and Pa. ave. NV:
My left Was 50 dgaf that ! could not heaI
q clock tick with IT, Ny right ear was becoming
quite deaf also. My hearing returned 10 me sud
denly Now ] hear perfectly with either ear.
The times., 1898-10-06
SALE OF TRoTTING HORSES.
ectum-Impetuous Yearling
Rrfngs S2..5O Mt Louisville

I.TfHt-s N--sDV M f8OUIsNITTt.
Lexington, Ky, Oct. 5.-The best tro;-
ting horse sale held here for months was
that of Major McDowell's stock today,
when forty-two head brought 5,l60, an
average of s359.5O.
The highest price was paid for a year
ling. by Directum out of Impetuous, It
going 10 Nick Hubinger, the Connecticut
millionaire starch manufacturer, for
81, $50
The times., 1898-10-06
PRES 'ITED With A GAME
Yeager's WiIdness EnablesSen-
atOrS TO Score a Victory.
WEYHING'S GOOD SHOWING

Jones and La Chance the Only Troll
ley Dodgers Able TO Locate the
SIants of Gus-Part of the Game
Was Played in a Heavy Rainfall
Pirates Defeat TrafIers.
The times., 1898-10-06
SHE WAS ALMOST TOTALLY DEAF
Mrs. Margaret 4. Sc.

Mrs. Margaret 4. Seward. SI4 l. 1T.
Sc:
4 had been deaf for FIVE years.
i could not hear the ordinary noises OF the
streets ! WAS troubled constantly with roaring
noises in nv head, that disturbed me so I could
not sleep.
The disagTeeahle noises have ceased, and I
hear eryJhing plainly and distinctly"
The times., 1898-10-06

and few people were present. the
Quakers did not display. the dash that
marked their game Jon Saturday.
The times., 1898-10-06
" All ROADS,
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway
From sfntlon, 13 1-2 ST. ana Pm. Ave
in Effect May L, 1898

ia Eject May L, 1898.
For Alexandria (week days., $50, T:o5. 7:s5,
sx; 500, s:25, $50, 1000, loo, iI:f5 A. NJ:
2:o5; ex.; 1870. lis, las, 2:O5, ex-; 900 ex
s:Z5, $3.50. e1-; t;15 ex-; $50 SOS, $50 sx:
o:i0, sos, ex $50. TOO; q 80, $780, 800 1906
n:2o, u:59 P. H.
Fer Alexandria (sundsys). 7:4E. t:I5, s:4a
lo:Se, IL rs A. ~. l2: 90 noon, Pas 80 9:I5,
300 S:45, $3.50. Sis, 6;00. GAS. co. s:l5 300
1G:C0, II 20 p. NJ
For Mount Vernon C,veek days), $50, s:oo,
lo:O, leo A. ", 1865. lis. 2:05. 800, 3.5s
ZOO. SEQ p NJ
FOR Mount Vernon (Sundays), 7:l5, 9:f5 A. H.
200 nooE, 2:15, s:4s, e:45 and p ~
ror Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (week
dsys), s:oc, $50, 1000 and HOG L. NJ 1906
R:2o. l:l5. 2:o5, 300. 3s25. AS. $50. 6:05,
1905 end SEQ T. b.
Fer Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (sundays),
2:45, I:30. 2:I5. 500. 3.45. 4:sO' sos s.Ga
GAS, 7:3o, s:15 r. H.
Runs TO Payre Station only
apl3-tf
The times., 1898-10-06
RMfSA Chesapeake
Ssafs & Ohio Ry,
Through the Grandest Scenery of
America. All Trains YestibuIed,
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served I'm Dining Cars.
Station Sixth and ID Streets.
Schedule in Eject May /, Isas.

cSASullc Al IAeGN 1idf - AcSo-
2:2O p n DALT.-Ciucinnati and S. Lou.i
speeial-Solid trains for Cincinnati Pullman
Sieepers to Cincinnati Lexington, Louisville, In
dianapoIis and St Louis, without change Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs Parlcr Cars.
Cincinnati 10 Chicago
u:IG P. NJ. DAILY.-F. F. V. Limit -d--Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cir
cinnati Lexington. and Louisville, without
change Pullman Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot
Springs. without change, daily, except Sunday
Observation Car Hinton tn Cincinnati- sleepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St. La,.is.
IO.57 A NJ. sEXCEPT SUNDAY.--Parlor Car.
wosbingtou TO Richmond and Richmond 10 Old
point. ONLY rail line via Penn. R., F. s p. and
c. & railways
2:2O p. NJ DAILY-FoT Gordonsyiile, Char
1oftesvile Staunton, and for Richmond. daily.
reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, 519 and l421 Pennsylvania AveGue,
and at the station
H ". FULLER
,c1eaun-tf General Passenger Agent
The times., 1898-10-06
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS
''og a. WEEK DAYS PrTTSBURG EX-
PittsLurg
U'0o A. 81 PENNSYLVANIA LIMTTFD.-Puu-
ma ma sireplng, Dining. Smoking. aEd Observa-
i .oh Cars Harrisburg 70 Chicago, Cincinnati.
Poh'' 81 Leuis, Cieys.apd, and Ioledo-
buneI Psrlor Car 10 Harrisburg
Ie so n N FAST LINE.-P,llman Buffet Pa-Icr
hcrT 10 Pit,sbu-g.
$50 II. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
fhESS-seer!ng Car Washington to ST. Louis
sse sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10
nt- Louis, Nashville (via CincinnatT, and Chi
'izo ?, " WESTERN EXPRESS Sleep
ing Car to Pirts5y.g. Chieago, snd Harrisburg
7.oo pieYeiahd Dinirg Car to Chicago.
''zo r 81 SOUTH-WESTEPN EXPRESS.-Puli-
MAJ Sleeping Ca5s Washington to PiJtsours
9ta ssa aaIIrlseurg to St. Louis and Cincinnati
1870 P Y PACIFIC ExPREss.-PaiImau
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
IL n for Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester,
io,9o 4; N. tog Elmirz and Remove daily, ex-
ppL sunday. For Williamsport. daily, $50
';2o 20, = Tor |iliamsport, Rochester. Erie. Buf
., iaio and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday.
Will Sleeping Car Washington TO Rochester
iV:4o NJ Tor Erie Canandaig1la Rochester
guHaio- and Niagara Falls daily Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Sztur-
days only.
FOR Philadelphia, New York ard
the East.
400 2 " CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
6aily; al Parior Cars with Dining CIR from
bsItimore Regular st 7:00 Dining Cal. SEQ.
''Oo' D'o0 Dining Carr, and n:ou Dining
Oar nom Wilmington, A NJ. I3:45, S:Ij. 4.2D
tDlning Car from BsItimore). ESQ. Io-0g aad
u:50 P. III On Sunday, 700 Dining Carl.
GOO. 800 lice Dining Car frora WllriL gton)
=. NJ l2:l5, BIS, 80 Dining Car from Balti-
nnoreJ. b:5p 1o-oO- and l1:5O N. For
Fniiadeiphia only, Fast Express. 10 A. "
weehdsys- Express. 1915 P. n wesk-days
2:ol and $40 P. ~ daily.
For Boston. without change. $50 A. n week
days. and 4.2o P NJ daily.
For Baltimore, $40, 7:0O 80 SEQ zoo. 1850.
ie:2o n;o0 A. n. 1915, 12;45. I2;5s. 2-oI.
S;l5, $50 (4;0O Limited, 4.20 4.3s. $40. 6:13,
ESQ. 7:2o, 1o:cO. 1o:40, HIS. and II.50 P N.
On Sunday. 200. 500, goo. s:05. 1850. II :O1
A. NJ, I2:I5, I:I5 POI. 3:I5, $50. (4G0 LIN
and 11:5o P b.
For Pope's Greek Line. 1850 A. NJ and SO P n
Weekdays. Sundays, s:O5 A. NJ
For Annapolis, 100. 500 A II. 12:15 and $40
A n. and $40 P. NJ
Express for Florida and points On Atlantic Coast
Line. 4:30 NJ. SAG P " daily; Richmond
only. 1857 A. NJ weekdays; Atlanta Special.
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line. 4:4o P
~ daily Accommodation for Quantieo. 7:45
A. n daily and AS P. H. week-days-
seashore Connections
For Atlantic City (yia Delaware River Bridge,
all-rail route). BIS (4:oO Congressional Linn
ited') P. VI. daily. via Market Street Wharf,
1000 and II 90 \. NJ, 12;45 p NJ. weekdays,
1:50 P NJ daily.
For Cape May, Hoo A NJ weekdays I1:5O P
NJ daily.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and G Streets
and at the station. Sixth and Streets, where
orders be left for the checking Of baggzgs
u destination from hotels and residences
]. =. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
The times., 1898-10-06
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at philadelphia.
Baltimore at New York
PfttsburE mt Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at brooklyn.
The times., 1898-10-06

Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, 905 E st. nw.,
!. c.. and Greensboro, N. G. Write
ae7-6
The times., 1898-10-06

Triennial conclave, knights Templar
Tickets to be sold October s to 13, limited
to 18th, but may be extended to 31st by
depositing with joint agent not later than
18th. For further information call at B. &
o. ticket offices. oc6ISu
The times., 1898-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA VICTORIOUS.
Defeat Mansfield State Normal
School I'm n One-Sided Game.

Philadelphia, Oct 5.-Pennsylvania de-
feated the Mansfield State Normal School
on Franklin Field today by a score of so
to O. Rain fell during the entire game