davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
LARGEST AMERICAN FLAG.
Banner go by 100 Feet Unfur1ed-Let.
ter from the President.

TYRONE, Pa, Aug. 20. - The largest
American flag in the country was unfurled
this afternoon between the mountain tops
east of this town, and $50 feet above the
surface of the Juniata river. The ceremo-
MES were preceded by parade, in which all
the civic societies of Tyrone participated.
The platform exercises consisted of the
singing of patriotic hymns and addresses by
w. l.. Pascoe, of Tyrone; Thomas H. Muir
ray, of Clearfield, and Rev. C. o. Spangler,
of Somerset. AT o'clock, accompanied by
the booming of cannon and the blowing of
steam whistles, the beautiful flag was un-
folded. The following letter was received
from President Mcnlnley, expressing his re-
gret at not being able to attend:
Mr.. w. L. Henderson, Chairman, Tyrone,
Pa:
MY Dear Sir-I have received your very
cordial invitation to be present at the inter-
esting celebration arranged for the 10Th
inst, by the patriotic people of Tyrone and
the Juniata valley. Pressure of public duties
Will, however, prevent me from attending,
much to my regret But / cannot let the
occasion pass without saying to you and
undertaking of which you write about, that
it is typical of the spirit fof our people
everywhere. Love for the flag is the natural
result and accompaniment of a devotion to
the principle of free government. nour fes-
t1val will testify anew to our adherence to
those principles. triumphant alike in war
and peace. You have my hearty good wishes
for most successful celebration. Very sin
cerely yours, WILLIAM M MKINLEY.'
The flag, which is made of navy bunting
measures 60 by 100 feet, and is suspended
from a galvanized wire cable half an inch
thick and 800 feet in length.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
FAST SHIPS FOR RUSSIA.
Mr.. Cramps Contract, which He May
Duplicate for This Country.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says: Charles
Cramp, the head of the Cramps shipyard in
the naval authorities regarding the bids
which are to be opened on Sept. 1 for the
three sixteen-knot battle ships. Mr.. Cramp
has recently returned from Russia, where
he secured contracts to build a battle ship
and a cruiser for that government which are
to be far superior to anything yet designed
for the American navy. Speaking of these
ships, he said: We shall begin to lay their
keels sometime next week. The battle ships
will be of u, 200 tons displacement and must
maintain a speed of eighteen knots for
twelve consecutive hours, with all coal, am
munition and stores aboard, and these
stores, coal and ammunition are so per cent.
greater than those carried on any ship out
side of Russia. This speed, under these ex-
straordinary conditions, must be made with
ordinary natural draught. The cruiser is to
be of $500 TONS and under natural draught
must maintain twenty-five knots for twelve
consecutive hours and carry $50 tons of coal
and SO per cent more stores of all kinds
than has hitherto been put into any war
ship
something wholly new for war ships, the
practice in Europe generally being to rate
vessels by the speed they attain in a squirt
over single measured miles. Mr.. Cramp
while at the Navy Department, told officials
that he considered it great mistake to
build slow ships when other nations were
building them faster and faster. He in
tends to submit a bid for the battle ships
designed by the department to duplicate
the Alabama, but it is more than likely that
he will offer practically to duplicate the
Russian battle ships for the United States. "
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
PORTO RICO A FAIR LAND
GOULD BE TURNED INTO A VERITA
BILE "GARDEN OF THE LORD"
A Correspondents Rosy Picture of
Uncle Sans New POssessiOn-Land-
ing of American Troops.

CORRESPONDENCE of the Associated Press.
PONCE, Porto Rico. Aug. 16.-Nearly two
weeks have elapsed since the first troops of
the American invading army landed at
Guanica, and in that time, almost without
a shadow of resistance or opposition on
the part of the Spaniards, more than half
the southern coast of Porto Rico has come
absolutely under the control of the United
States military authorities.
The main force at this point is now en-
camped about mile and half east of the
town and about four miles from Porto
Ponce. The harbor is filled with transports
and the unloading of cargoes proceeds all
day long. Lighters laden with horses. mules
and provisions, well ammunition and
all kinds of army equipments are constant
ly passing from the steamers to the shore
Great piles of boxes, containing stores of
every description, occupy the wharves and
warehouses.
Along the four miles of road from the
port to the main camp an endless train of
mule teams and OK carts passes during the
hours of daylight, and the never ceasing
clouds of Dust show how the work of
transporting stores and ammunition is pro-
crossing. The road is an excellent one, but
no rain of any consequence has fallen since
the army arrived and the constant travel
Of the heavy teams and hundreds of ami
mails has ground the surface into a fine,
choking dust, which is the more intoler
able owing to the blazing August sun whose
rays pour down upon the sweltering men
and beasts
In the town proper the streets are lined
with teams and horsemen and the sidewalks
are crowded at all hours. From 10 o'clock
in the morning until in the afternoon the
heat is intense, but the evenings and nights
are cool and delightful Nothing but Amer
lean sentiment is heard on the streets or in
the cafes. Everywhere the soldiers officer
or private is king. The American flag flies
from hundred housetops; red white and
blue ribbons f1utter from the costumes of
Porto Rico's charming daughters, and
everywhere. and at all times cries of Long
live the Americans" greet the ears of pass
ing soldiers.
Away from the heat and dust of the town.
out beyond the limits of the main camp
and along the sides of the military road lies
a country rich and beautiful. Hills and
valleys are covered with green. Here and
there are streams of water. along whose
banks are groves of shade trees. Hundreds
of acres of cane are in view all the time.
and from every plantation rises the tall
brick chimney of the sugar mill. There is
no biting frost of New England or wind
swept Kansas or Nebraska prairie. nor bar
rem plains of Arizona New Mexico. 1t is
a land which the American farmer could
turn into veritable garden of the Lord"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
THE HICKsITE CONFERENCE.
Branch of Friends Church VIII Meet
in Richmond This Week.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 20.-At the North
A-street Friends Meeting House, from
Monday until Friday of next week, will be
held the general conference OF the Hickste
branch of the Friends Church. This gath
ering will include four general conferences
-First-day school, educational. religious
and philanthropic. All arrangements have
been made to entertain a large number of
people, as it is believed there will be fully
six hundred visitors, and perhaps one thou
sand. Heretofore the national meetings Of
the society have been held further east,
where members are more numerous, and the
attendance has been from 1000 to 5000. The
First-day school general conference will be-
gin the series, occupying day and a half.
This will be its twenty-first session.
Friends Union for Philanthropic Labor fol-
lows. and occupies two days Eighteen
tion was taken by Illinois Yearly Meeting.
The educational conference will occupy one
day. This will be the second regular reg estab-
conference will close the series on the last
day with its third session, having been es-
tablished at Cappaqua in 1894.
Many well-knOwn personages are to take
part in the programme. Among them will
be DR. w W. Birdsall. president of Swarth-
more College Swarthmore, Pa: William NJ.
jackson, of New York; Howard NJ. Jenkins,
of Philadelphia, one of the editors of the
Friends Intelligemcer and Journal: Susan
w. Janney. of Philadelphia: Dr. Edward
Janney of Baltimore; Albert T. Mills. of
Illinois: Wilson s. Doan, of Indiana; Bertha
r. Janney. of Baltimore; Ella B. Mcdowell,
of New York; Charles s. Thomas. of Indi-
ana: Pauline w. Holms, of Baltimore, Su-
sanna w. Gaskill of philadelphia; William
Dudley Fott,ss@, of Indiana; Mercy Griffith,
of Ohio; Darrell Gibbons, of New York !:
Isaac Rober:s, of Philadelphia; Anna n.
of George school, Pennsylvania; Agnes
Woodman, OF Gregg; Prof. Joseph Swain,
University OF Indiana: Anna Hfllborn of
swarthrnore Pa; Lulu Mary Starr: Isaac II.
Clothier. Of PhiladeIphIa: CornelIa u Shoe
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
BAD MEXICAN INDIANS.
Natives of Yucatan Preparing to Make
Trouble for the Government.

MERIDA, Yucatan. Aug. 20 = News
from the southern part of the peninsula is
that the rebel Indians are taking extraordi-
nary measures to prevent information re-
garding their condition and state of military
preparation reaching the whites. Any In~
dian suspected of betraying tribal secrets is
promptly condemned. Several foreigners
who have tried to penetrate the wilderness
where the Indians are most numerous have
never returned. Among them were num-
ber of Chinese traders and Turkish mer-
chants. The Indians trade actively with the
British colonists of Belize. but will give
them Information regarding their num-
bers of military strength. Philip Acke.
who was their chief recently had to flee for
his life with his family, the Indians having
become suspicious of his wishing to make
peace. Ii is probable the government will
undertake a vigorous campaign to bring
them under control.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

maker of Baltimore Yearly Meeting Mary
A. Nichols, of Indiana; DR.. Jesse H. Holms,
George School, Pennsylvania r. Barclay
Spicer, of Cincinnati: Martha j. Warner,
of Selma, O.. Elwood Trueblood, of Illinois;
Samuel P. QuirtZ of Genesee Yearly Meet
Ing; Isaac Wiison Oh 0anada, an an1 I+ Joan D.
The Hicksite Friends are not so numerous
or important as the orthodox body. The
in harmony with the modern church meth
DDS. The essential difference in belief be-
tween the two branches is that the Hicks
ties do not believe in the divinity of Christ
believing that he was simply a good man.
while the orthodox branch do believe in His
divinity. A large tent has been provided
for the conference that will seat 1.500 per-
sons. This evening at the High Point Hotel
a receptiOn was given to the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
ANACONDA WON EASILY
TOOK THE 2:OS GRAND CIRCUIT PACE
IN 2:O7, 2:OS AND 2.OS 1-2.
Unfinished 2;OS Trot Captured by
Young Trotters Won by Laurels.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 20.-The Fort
Erie Grand Circuit meeting ended to-day
with an attractive programme of four races.
Grace Hastings won the unfinished 2:0S trot,
after brisk pooling between the admirers of
the Kentucky mare and the Village Farm
horse, Tom Britton. Egozen won the 2:17
pace in hollow style, being always the IA
vorite. Anaconda was such an overwhelming
favorite for the 2:0S pace that he was barred
in the betting. He did it in straight heats
The best contest of the day came in the
23O trot for the youngsters, the last on the
card. Laurels had to fight Charley Herr to
the wire in each heat before winning. Sum-
maries:
2:oS Trot; purse, $3.50 four heats ON Fri
day:
Grace Hastings, ch m, by Ba-
yonne Prince tSpeaD ............4 3
Tommy Britton. br h. by Liberty.
Ri1ma 6e,a 'Geers)f m ftscota, as;.;ti.........'..l
Kentucky Union, ch m, q. Cur
Piot rS Row sr 5Men
Time-2:1OlA, 2:OS4, 2:OsA. 2:l2la, 2:Oss4.
2:17 Pace; purse, 81 500:
Egozen (formerly Zenith), b h, by
Egotist (Critchfeld ...:......:.....2 1 1
Kodak. blk $. by Pilot Claus (San-
Happy Chimes. b (F'eyj ..........s
Time-2:12A, 2:lSA, 216 2:16A
POS Pace; purse 81 500:
Anaconda, b g, by Knight CKeating)..1 4 l /
Bright Light, br m (Sanders) ..........2 2
Nicol b.. L (McLaughlin) ..........4 5
QIadriga. ch (Miller) ...............3
Giles Noyas b & (Starr) ..........5 3
Time-2:07, 206 2:0811.
2:SO Trot; purse. $1,000; for three-year-ol
and under:
Laurels, b +, BY. Prodigal q: Real......2 1
Charley Herr. b h, by Alfred G. o..
Adnsirs} Sv,s. Svmmes r h iMiiIeri .a ....-.'..a
The Earl ch c (Cseers) .................4
May Monday, & (Clement) Dis.
Genevive, ch f (Payne) Dis.
Time-2:15z. 2:1515 2:17i4.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Gfhnd Inion HoteI stake~.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 2O.-The largest
attendance of the meeting graced the racing
at Saratoga to-day. The feature was the
Grand Union Hotel purse of $1,000, which
brought out eight two-year-olds, of which
Matanzas was the favorite. The start was
a good one. bat inside of three furIongs Ma
tan&as seized the advantage and led home.
Summary:
Grand Union Hotel Stake. six furlongs:
Matanzas 1J9 ct. Sloan), to 5, won: Kin
ley Mack 10 (Clawson), Is TO l and to l.
second; Manua, 112 CA. BarretD, TO l,
third. Time 1:19. Martimas, Frohsinn,
Kentucky Colonel. Galahad and Lady Lind
saw also ran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

An ambulance built especially for dogs
and small animals, and the only one Of its
kind in the world, has just been put in use
in the veterinary department Of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania. The exterior of
the palace car dog wagon is decorated on
each side with vignette of a grand looking
ST. Bernard and the inside is covered with
removable antiseptic pads to guard against
contagious diseases.
In order TO avoid belligerent encounters
between the injured four-footed patients of
this travelling hospital 1t has been provided
with movable slides. so that the interior
can be divided into various sized compart-
ments 1t contains also cages attached to
the top and sides for pet birds and poultry.
The plans for the ambulance were drawn
by DR. John w. Adams. and they called
for the best OF material. and the springs
provided reduce all iarring 70 q minip I'm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Arkansas Keeping Up It's Record of
Murder and Assassination.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 2O.-The car
nival of crime inaugurated in Arkansas sew
eral weeks ago continues without abate-
ment. At Paragould. Henry l.. Bramlet was
asleep in his bed when an unknown assas-
sin crept up to his window and shot him
killing him instantly. There is no clew.
A terrible cutting ARRAY, in which two
farmers figured. is reported from Carroll
county. r. C. Massey accused neighbor
named Phillips of making derogatory re-
marks concerning him. The men fought
with knives and Phillips was fatally
stabbed.
The decomposed body of a well-dressed
man was found near Blackville in Conway
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Az the Weslexans, Camp.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT. Ind, Aug. 2O-W S. Alb
bott of Ringgold Ga, was the speaker at
the camp meeting of Indiana Wesleyans to-
day. People from surrounding towns will be
here in large numbers for the semi-centen-
NAL sermon tomorrow morning, by Rev.
Aaron Worth, one of the ablest speakers
in the church. The Indiana Conference will
convene on Monday for four days. at which
time appointments TO the different Indiana
pulpitS will be made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

square way we have fought this war the
American people do not believe that we
blew up the Maine."
do you expect to be brought before a
court-martial on your return?"
we will appear before court of in
qu1ry. That is regular and formal. No mat
ter whether it is a defeat or a victory, if
anything happens to a Spanish fleet the
proceedings go before a court of inquiry
gers on La Normandie, which sailed to-day
for Paris
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Roxn StenI a1.2ON.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 2o.-Boy thieves
stole $1,000 from the pool box at the race
track at Fort Erie. Ont, yesterday. The
cashier had his attention attracted for
moment. but turned in time to see boys
hand grasp a bundle of Canadian bills. The
boy ran and was seen TO hand something
to another boy, who disappeared in tie
crowd The police have arrested three
newsbOEs who are suspected OF being impli-
Gated in the theft No money was founA
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
FAIR AND WARMER.
Showers Early This Morning in North
ern Portion of Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2O.-Forecast for
twenty-four hours, ending Sunday at il
p. M:
For Oho-Fair; warmer; high tempera-
ture will probably continue till Tuesday:
light southerly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair, preceded
by showers in the early morning in extreme
northern portions; warmer; southerly
winds
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Deputy Camp Meeting.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE,I Ind. Aug. 20.-To-
morrow promises to be the banner day of
the camp meetings at Deputy. Thousands
Of visitors from over the State are expected
An unusually interesting programme has
heen prepared. with several noted Methodist
preachers to take part. The attendance this
year has been larger than usual.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKPORT Ind. Aug. 20--The last
races of the fair came off to-day. Sum-
maries: Consolation trot and pace-Topsy
Z. won; James Young. second: Happy Ford.
third Best time. 2:31
Free-f0r-all trot. three-fourths mile
dash-Marion Blazes won; b. Q. Reed. Sec
ond: Patsy third. Time LII
Consolation run. half mile-Eoy Tom
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

county. The head was entirely severed from
the body The body was unidentified and
there is no clew to the murderer.
Alvin Smith. a young farmer, was found
near Mount Pleasant suffering from a frac-
turcd skull He died without regaining con-
SciOusness.
AT Harrisburg two negroes fought over
a woman. One negro is dead ard the other
in ial
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
The When...

We will be in position to show you the early Fall styles in
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings prices
astonshingy low considering the high quality
of the goods-the STYLE tailoring, fit,
Furnishings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 2o.-John
Waeker tonight shot and killed his house,
keeper Lena Metzger because she would
not marry him. He then turned his weapon
upon himself with fatal effect.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Local observations saturday.

Bar. Ther. r. H. Wind Weather. Pre-.
M m .$SdS sSd5 e Nwest Nwest flesr; Ptedv 90 90
Maximum temperature 81 minimum tenn
perature, CO.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Aug. 20:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 10
Departure from normal. ............. "A 10
Departure from Aug. 1.............-31 &.A
Departure from Jan. .1.....-..........s35S s131
sPlus. C. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
HAY FEVER CURED.
Complete relief given in five minutes by
DIR. DOREMUS

Specialist in Diseases of the Ear. Nose. Throat
and Lungs.
once Hours-9 to IL and 2 to s.
25 and 26 Marion Block, corner Ohio
and Meridian Streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
by
The National EnCampment....

Of Knights of Pyhias will be held in Indianapolis this week.
August p 27 It promises bg affair."" Everyone
invited to come to the Encampment and also to
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Sunday Journal. by Mail. s. Per Year.
DECK Wright Tool< Free-fo,

won. Napper Tany. second; Newport. third.
Best time, 80
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

Deck Wright Took Free-fOr-AlI.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Aug 20-The Muncie
races closed to-day. In the free-for-all pace
Deck Wright had an easy thing of it. SUM
maries:
Free-for-aIl pace; purse, $500:
The times., 1898-09-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

wANTED-Clerks, porters, butlers. wa;ters,
cooks. chamberTnaids, housekecpers and
vasnwomen furnished by MRS MOORE. 30s
o. ". 1t
The times., 1898-09-19
Southern Ry.

schedule in eject May /. 1881
Ali trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Fas-
senger Station.
,t+a and way stations connects at Manassas daily
;or strasburg and Harrisonburg. and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and MSsteTn m daily
n.15 A. M.-Dsily, the UNITED STATES FAST
Van carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers. New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting AT Sails
h,,-v with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Su;yncs n c.; Knoxville. Chattano. "a and Mem
op!e T1,enn and at Charlotte with Pullman
pls, pnns,ar ior Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
20 Work to New Orleans uniting at Charlotte
-, pullman Sleeper for Birmingham Con-
WIN WIZ, at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
r:I al for Lexington daily except Sunday. and
NatrraI Bridge. daily; Solid train, Washinston
~ New Orleans without change sunset person
10 70. CONDUCTED tourist excursion, through sleeper
any MS rain every Wednesday to San Francisco
~itsTuf nic1 M.%Local for Front Royal; strasbu=s
5, Ou,rris9uburg daily, except Sunday
ana p N.-Daiiy, local for Charlottesville
4;9i ,z M.-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
colTU1TTIiwESTERN, vEsTIBULED LIMITED. com
SUI ~ Pullman vestibuled SleePers- Dining
poseu "a Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers. New
Ssrs 4n~ t Nashville Tenn. via A>hcville. KnOx-
f9TN "a Chattanooga; New York to Tampa. via
CHARLOTTE. Columbia. savannah ana JasksonV,ile;
- ~ New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
f fotA yestibuled Day Coach, Washington to
1870 southern Railway Dining Car. Green's
bore ro 70 t2SS SO1SS' IN WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
y,SToY leave Washington 9:0l A. NJ daily, l
n NJ and 4:45 p VI. daily except Sunday, and
r. T. N n Sunday only, for Round Hill; 4:32 P
o. dailv except Sunday for Leesburg, and S:2j
N 3aiIv for Herndon. Returning, arrive at
Il: :I;rSton ~ 20 A. NJ and $50 p. NJ. daily. and
s.as NJ daily except Sunday, from Round
nm md 7.O6 A. NJ daily except SUNDAY from
usrnfon. ai,,, and s:s4 A. " daily except Sunday
ThraI,eh trains ir-m the South arrive at wash
;,atnn s:42 A. NJ. 2:20 P. NJ. and s:35 P NJ
WssrrisonLurg IL noon daily, except Sunday, and
9:s5 p N. daily. and $50 A III. daily nom
Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping reservation and inforna-
tion furnished at Offices. T05 18th ST. NV, 5lI
PENNSYLVANIA ave-, and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station
FRANK S CANNON, Third Vice President and
General Manager.
J. NJ CI'LP. Traffic Manager
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
L. g. BROWN. Gen Agt.. Pass. Dept.
The times., 1898-09-19
GO esasapfa.' : oaip ss'
America, All Trains Nestihuied,
Electric Lighted, steam Heated.
All Meals Served I'm Dining Cars
Station sixth and b Streets

Schedule in Effect May i. lc's-
800 p NJ DAILY.-CincinnatI and s. Louii
SDccial.-Solid trains for Cincinnati Pullman
Sieepers to Cincinnati. Lexington Louisville, In
diarapolis and St Louis, without change. Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs Parlor Cars,
Cincinnati to Chicago
II:I0 P. NJ DAILY.-F. F. V. Limited--Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Gin
ciunati. Lexington. and Louisville. without
change Pullman Sleeping Car TO Virginia Hot
Snrings without change, daily, except Sunday.
Observa1ion Car Hinton to Cincinnati. Sleepers
CINCINNATI to Chicago and st. Louis
IO.57 4 NJ EXCEPT SUNDAY--Pa-lor Car,
UaSbinqtou 10 Richmond. and Richmond TO Old
Point only rail line via Penn r.. F. s p. and
C. & o railways.
1otteSvile, Staunton, and for Richmond. daily,
reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio offices, 513 and I42l Pennsylvania Avenue,
N Fl. ". FULLER.
,esr-tf General Passenger Agent
The times., 1898-09-19
Queen of Summer Trips.
Boston by Sea Providence by Sc,
Merchants and Miners
tatiOn Company.

Steamer Baltimore to Boston every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY at I p
Steamer Baltimore to Providence, every MON
DAY and SATURDAY, at p. m
For tour books and further information address
G. r. GTILlNGHAM. Agent, Long Dock, Baltic.
Md, or 619, ST. lf2I Pa ave; N. Y. ave and
18th ST.; 18th and sts-; 9th and sts., Wash,
d. c..
]. c. WHITNEY, W. P. TURNER,
Traffic Manager. Gen'i Pass Agent
ly2-3Inos
The times., 1898-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

BAD BILLS and claims collected or no charge.
H. d. GORDON. Attorney, 1885 st. NV.
basement. sel9-6t
The times., 1898-09-19
FoR sALE-pIANos.

FOR SALE-A suburban family. about to break
up housekeeping will sell stylish 1-3-octaye
overstrung piano, that originally cost $3.50. for
a sacrifice, viz: SS5, free delivered in city; easy
payments if desired and nearly new stool thrown
in; piano is in good order address P. o. BOX
IL, Linden, Md. se17-3t