davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-25

Iso7 q IS, lLimited Loo and 4.22 p. m. DI
Carsl,I.4 $50 Dining Car),S.20, 4.0l, 5,5.50 {
ing Carl u, $50, S.l2, 10 p. H., 12.0l night. +,
days, 3y1O, 4.05, 4.50, 5.l5, S.l2, $50, 1880 (Dil
Carr, R.uS a.. M, l2.35, $50 Dining Carl
S.l2, 1000 p. M, l2.0l night
Express for Boston, without change, III
m. weekdays, and $50 p. IN. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For baltimore Ahd Washington, $50, 7.2C,l
%lu, lU.sUi ll:ISl lI:5s a. Id. l:3l Ginning d
l:l2i y. IL; l.. II (J.lU Congressional Limited,
Ing Carr G'17i $3.50 Dining Carr, $40 (DiI
Carr p. H., and |. % night, weekdays. \
deys, BOO, 10, 9.l0, ll,lS, Il.35 u. M, III,
300 Dining Carr, 7.40 Dining Carr p. IN.
12.6 night.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
Genera Manager. Gen. Passenger
, 1898-11-25
TO THE COTTA0ERS OF WILDWOOD,
ANGLESEA And HOLLY BEACH:

Thos. II. Connolly, of Wildwood, is prepared
to enclose your lot with California Pivot, the
New Hedging. Grows rapidly, green summer
and winter, durable; will outlast 20 wooden
fences ut quarter the cost. Estimates given.
Address Thos. b. Connolly, 1918 Green St.,
Phila.. Pa. Also will furnish shade trees, fruit
trees, grape vines from McCleary's Nursery,
New Jersey. Work personally attended to.
, 1898-11-25
VOL. 9, NO. q.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY BEACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from 81.W to $1,000.
Arrives. Closes.
IL m. and 6.45 p. m. 7.15 a. IN. and 2.45 p. m.
WILDWOOD. Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes.
IL m. and $40 p. m. 7.15 a. m. and 2.45 p. IN.
Arrives. Closes.
II m. and 845 p. m. 7.15 q. m. and 245 p. m.
, 1898-11-25

The use of coal for house heating is
not nearly so general In Europe as in this
country.
, 1898-11-25
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac' the wonder-wor1er that makes veal men
trong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
ICED Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
, 1898-11-25

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 26c. IfC. {. G fail, druggists refund money.
, 1898-11-25

The SWI
week by 81
CollectcT
of Holly p
ner in AMI
Mesdam2
Brewer
Monday Sd
giving dill
Methodist
The Conf
the boroua
complainq
assessment
Edward
Adolph
Justice1
III
, 1898-11-25

-i.Hc TOT hi1iy Cunts.
Guaranteed luIatceo habit ere. nneos waal,
~St stV@s, e.soA e@.s, ~, Il, Az druggists
, 1898-11-25

To Cure Constipation Forever.
ak Cascarets Candy Cathartic. loo or 25c.
WGC.C G. fail 70 cure, druggists refund moaey,
, 1898-11-25

Southwark.
Lv. Philadelphia. Glass. Ar. Holly Beach.
Am A. NJ,
From Court House only, at S.27, 4. $40
800 -. EXP. . ll.40
j. M. p. NJ.
400 $500. EXP. $500. 6.25
AN. A. NJ.
900 -. EXP. ll.32
p. M. T. NJ.
From Court House only, at $40 . $50
Trains arrive at Anglesea 7 minutes before
they arrive at Holly Beach, and ut Wildwood
8 minute before they arrive at Holly Beach.
Northward.
Lv. Holly Beach. Glass. Ar. Philadelphia.
Am. A. NJ.
lido To Court House only.
4. M. p. NJ.
36 EXP. . 600
SUNDAYS.
1905 To Court House only.
p. y. p. NJ.
Abs EXP. $500. 7.05
Trains leave Holly Beach B minutes sooner
than Wildwood and 7 minutes sooner than
Anglesea.
Beach Creek is a flag station for all trains.
Leave BROAD STREET STATION PHILA.,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, 80, 4.05, $50, 5.l5, $50, 7.33,
, 1898-11-25
AngIesea.

Colder and good weather for duck
shooting.
, 1898-11-25
West Jersey & SeashOre Railroad
Anglesea Branch

Schedule In Eject October 4, 1898.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL.
senate Adds $4,000 to the Bill as
Passed hy the House.

In the Senate this morning the pen
sion appropriation bill was reported
and placed on the calendar
1t carries a total of S141, ,24S. $50, being
$50 900 more than as passed by the
House. The increase is in the item 70.
clerk hire at pension agencies. the
Commissioner of Pensions asserting
that the sum named by the House,
$I00 900 was wholly inadequate.
\ resolution was offered by Mr.. Can
non of Utah ard was adopted, request
ing the President to transmit to the
Senate a statement showing what
measures are enforced by the United
States Government in the island of Gu
ba. and in the waters contiguous there
to. to protect the lives, liberty and
property of American citizens now
dwelling in Cuba.
Mr.. Caffery addressed the Senate in
opposition to the immigration bill.
which he described as the beginning
of a new departure in the policy of
the American Government.
A bin to increase the naval force by
the construction of four coast defense
monitors of the Miantonomah class.
was introduced by Mr.. Morgan, and
referred.
AT lis the Senate went into execu-
tive session on the Hawaiian treaty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
WITNESSES UNDER OATH
The Anti-Scalping Bill Hearing
Resumed.
GEORGE w. BOYD TESTIFIES
He Was interrupted by Broker Nc
Kenzie, who Objected To Hearsay
EvidenCe-SeuatOr TiIlman's Saw
age Inquiry About the Use of
PASSES djourned Till saturday.

The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee met this morning at 10
o'clock to further consider the anti
scalping bill. The first witness was
Mr.. George. w. Boyd, assistant general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad The Senate having given the
committee the power to swear the wit
nesses. Mr.. Boyd was put under oath
He had not gotten far in his statement
before Mr. Mckenzie, of Chicago, the
representative of the brokers, COM
planned that Mr.. Boyd was expressing
opinions.
Mr.. Boyd was reminded by Senator
Cullom that he was under oath and he
must be careful not to make any
charges he was not prepared to prove.
The witness replied that he had docu-
mentary proof of every charge he would
make
Mr. Boyd explained at considerable
length the scalping business and the
constant fight the railroad officials had
to prevent the use of stolen and alter
ed tickets. On his own road f1Ye brlSht
young conductors had to be discharged
and sent to prison because they were
Mr.. BOYD further Contended that
scalpers thought it was legitimate To
buy and sell tickets no matter how
they were procured. He said that the
claim made by the president Of the
Ticket Brokers Association that nine
ty-five per cent of the scalpers tickets
were obtained from the railroads could
not be sustained. Formerly. many OF
the western lines did deal with the
scalpers. but the establishment of the
trunk lines had largely done away with
| this traffic. He next explained how
! thousand mile tickets were purchased
through other parties and subsequently
manipulated by scalpers.
Mr. Boyd said that if the scalping
| busines was made illegal the railroad
| companies could give the travelling
| public cheaper rates and make salts
| factory arrangements to points where
| there are great gatherings. such as ma
| tional conventions. inauguratiOns at
| Washington, Christian EndeaYoT meet
| ings; etc.
| Senator T illman sharply sex
| amined Mr. Boyd. and went into the
| pass system. The South Carolinian
wanted TO find out what railroad Of
/ ficiaIs issue passes to legislators. and
! savagely said they should be brought
/ before the committee.
t Mr. Mckenzie was next examined.
| He presented number of affidavits
! from ticket brokers of Chicago. St.
| Louis, and Cleveland. with cancelled
| checks claiming that they had bought
| tickets and mileage books from the
| Pennsylvania Railroad Company agents
| direct Before the examination could
| proceed further the committee ad-
journed until 1890 a. m. Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
RECOVERING THE BODIES
FOrty-Three Taken From the
Ruins at Forth Smith.
SEVERAL YET UNIDENTIFIED
Today a Day of Funerals-Scores Oh
People without Homes ana Hun
dreds without EmpIoyment-Con-
trihutions for the Relief or sur
ferers Coming in Freely

Fort Smith, ATk., Jan. 13.-Cp TO
O'Clock this morning forty-three bodies have
heen taken out of the ruins. or these,
seven are yet unidentified.
All night long rescuers worked In the
debris. bringing out bodies of the dead.
In the ruins of boa riding house the bodies
of -four men were found last evening none
of whom has been identified.
IL is believed there are bodies sthl In
the debris. The bodies OF Uhree women
~ terribly nut Hated that they will prob
ably never be identified, were found; among
them it is supposed is Mrs. Fii' Lawson
Today is day of funerals over thirty
cvclone victims are being taken to the
various cemeteries scores OF people are
left without homes, and hundreds are lett
without employment. 4 Fs
Those who We're spaTe d by the disaster
have come nobly forwa Id and are sharing
with their unfortunate neighbors. Con
tributions have come from Van Buren,,
Little Rock st Louis, and other cities Inc
Frisco Railroad Company heads the list
with 81 900. still the need is 50 great
tina t many are suffering, though everything
possible is being done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
FLOOD In BUFFALO STREETS
Water Still Rising and Loss of
Life Threatened.
People Being Rescued From Their
Homes by Boats-Traffic i'm Sub
merged District Suspended.

Buffalo. Jan. 13.-The most disastrous
flood that has imperiIed life and property
in South Buffalo in years is at present
raging. The waterin Buffalo md Ga zenovia
Creek mas overflowed d the banks. and for
miles they are submerged.
The water has risen above the iron
bridge, and traffic in the district H. at
a standstill. Patrons OF the street cans
were obliged to stand upon the seats when
passing through certain portions of Bailey
avenue.
Sidewalks fences and all movable ma.
terial has been carried d away by the
madly rushing waters. Cazenovia Park is
entirely submerged.
Tne city fire tug is in the neighior hood
OF the scene and the police are calling in to
service every available boat and convey
snce 10 rescue the imperilled householdcrs
in the vicinity. The water is still rising
and the loss of life is threatened.
News OF the extent of the flood is coming
in slowly, but the estimated financial
loss win Toe high in the thousands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
LOVER PRICES EXPECTED
Stock Market Feyerish on Account
of News From Cuba.
No Great Changes, However, FL
fected i'll Values-Sensatton hu-
mors DIscredited.

New York, Jan. 13.-Stocks TINS morn
ing were fairly active, but weak at the
start. The market opene d under the in
fluence OF the profittaking which De
gan yesterday afternoon, and some effort
was also made by the bear traders 10
utilize sensa tional reports regarding the
rioting ill Havana to disturb sentiment.
No great change was effected in values,
although reactions of substantial fractions
took place The disposition OF the con-
servative street element was 10 discredit
the aIa,nist ne wspaper accounts OF the
situa ton at Havana. The market, how
ever, continued to show feveris hness
throughout the early dealings and the
traders expect lower prices. pending au-
thentic advices a. to the Havana outbreak.
Government bonds were unchanged.
The general market continued dun and
feverish throughout the morning hours.
Rea ssurine dispatches from Washington
around noon relieved the Srr1rariUu S0rrrp~
what, and Il rally was IHaate in s1Ite db
rections. Manhattan and New York
Central displayed much strength.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
A SENATOR'S FIGHTING DOG.
stolen for "MfIl," But Later Fell
Into Its Owners Hands Again.

stolen for a "Mfll," But Later Fell
Into Its Owners Hands Again.
There was a dog fight near the city
Tuesday night and Senator Stewart's s
bullpup. one Of the fighters, was vic
torious The fight is reported to have
taken place in Maryland, just beyond
the District line. OF course Senator
Stewart did not have any knowledge
that his dog was being used for fight
ing purposes, and therefore could not
prevent the mill.
The Senator was happy in the pos
session Of his dog until Monday night,
when it disappeared. 1t was learned
that for several days the bulldog had
been watched by a colored man.
on Monday evening he saw his
chance. He found no trouble in per-
suading the animal away from the
Senatorial mansion. When several
squares away the man was seen TO
pick the dog UP and hurry along the
street northward.
That night the bulldog slept in a
barn. Ii was kept in close confine-
ment all Tuesday, and Tuesday evening
its new possessor got ii ready for the
fight. which had been arranged. 1t
was necessary to take carriages to the
place appointed. and so the canine
member Of Senator Stewards house,
hold was conveyed out Of the District
to a small farm on the Marlboro road.
There the animals were soon in the pit.
1t was no ill-bred dog that fought the
representative of Nevada dog stock,
but it lacked the necessary strength
and was soon vanquished. Meanwhile
Senator Stewart was wondering what
had become of his animal and last
night reported his loss A message was
sent to the different stations.
The bulldog. after the fight, was
brought back to Washington, and this
morning given TO colored boy for
safe-keeping. The boy had the dog
when stopped by Policeman Belts and
he told the officer that an unknown
man had given il to him. The dog was
taken to the Third precinct station and
later returned to the Senator. 1t bore
no marks of the conflict Tuesday night
and gave no evidence of its wrongdo-
ing. SO there will be no arrests made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13

The wooden slaves did not appear to be
a barrier so far as my perceptiVe facuI-
ty is concerned. They must have peen
a barrier to the vibration theory, how
ever.
Il find as much interest and excite
nent in going TO and watching a big
fire as any one else. In fact, like To
be in a concourse that is impelled TO
such scenes by curiosity. / have as
much curiosity as the ordinary man.
and frequently crafty il as much as
any one else. When Barnum's Museum
burned in New York in July. 1868, l ran
many blocks 10 reach the scene OF eX-
citement and was 'one OF the thronS
that Witnessed that memorable hre
Nv peculiar power Of perception. to-
gether with the expressions and ac-
tions of the throng. made everything
plain 10 me- was in the jostling
crowd nearly all day, and never got
along better in my life. In fact l was
a curiosity to those about me. They
could not understand why blind man
wanted to be at a scene that he could
not appreciate or see. | was also IN
Chicago during the big fire of 1871, and
had many thrilling experiences.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13

Chicago. H. Jan. 13.-Blind since
babyhood with nerveless lids tightly
closed over eyeless sockets, Henry
Hendrickson. of No. SS4 West Sixty
fourth street. this city, enjoys the pow
er and the pleasures Of sight. BY some
mysterious gift he distinguishes OBJ
jects and colors. graduates distance,
and with faculty exceeding that OF
the normal man is able to detect OBJ
iects through wood as thick as barrel
staves. He moves about in this city
throngs with the faculty of man pos
sessinG eyes and enjoys life to the ut
most
"A order TO test this wonderful pow
@. Of sight possessed by Mr.. Hendrick-
son a chicago attorney for his own sat
.sfaction invited him into his Office. In
-esnonse 10 questions Mr.. Hendrickson
described the office, giving its dimen-
sons. and located the desk, bookcase,
natrack ard door and windows therein
siUh readiness and accuracy. He then
linted ouJ two portraits that hung on
=, wal concluding by describing the
myers personal appearance.
hen Hendrickson was a babe in
orvay he apparently died. The eyes
ere closed and copper cents were
,'aced on them. Signs of life were de-
rected he was revived. and when the
infants eyelids were opened white
spots were found on the eyebails. The
disease progressed until the eyeballs
were destroyed.
HendriclIson's parents soon after
ward came to this country and settled
in Wisconsin. The blind child was ed
ucated i'm the GAINESVILLE Institute for
the Blind. He began life first as a
broom manufacturer. then he became
peddler In 1879 he wrote a book
which determined his future course in
life. Today he is an author and a
lecturer.
Here is Hendrickson's own account
of his marvellous powers:
Il get my impressions Of everything
about me through my temples, which
YOU. notice / always keep uncovered.
This power Of sight must be the per-
ceptive faculty OF the mind, acting in
dependently by an acquired medium
Just what that medium is no one is
able to say IL that explanation pe
true then the mind must be the power
that sees and not the eye. 1 am not a
psychologist. but this explanation
seems to me true in my case. Some
have aSclibed the cause Of this pre-
nomenon to sound waves. electricity
or magnetism. In order to test the ver-
ity of the claim 1 have made repeated
experiments apd the results have
proven that neither sound vibrations,
air currents nor magnetism appear to
apply to my case.
These tests were made with an in
ver-ted barrel covering me entirely.
While under the barrel / could perceive
plainly any motion of hand or stick
within a foot of il from the outside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
CLAIMS THE MONEY WAS HIS.
walter j. Hardesty Accused by a
Widow of Having Purloined 1t.

Walter J. Hardy, a picture canva sser.
was arrested by Detectives Boardman and
Ganahnr this afternoon at his boarding
house. on l. street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, and is now held
at the FIRST precinct station. Hardy is
wanted in Bait inore. where he is charged
by Mrs Annie WISuan with the larceny OF
Sl30.
The young man rented room from Mrs.
Wismau several days ago and while he was
there the landladv'S husband died. She
claims To have received some money from
an insurance society. and then showed it
10 Hardy. At night she placed 1T under
her pillow. but the next morning the
money and Hardy Were gone. Detective
Todd Hall located Hardy I'm this city.
Hardy had $50 in his possession when
searched. He claims that the S130 was
his own property, and not Mrs, Wisluan' 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
ORDER RESTORED IN HAVANA.
Park and Principal Streets Guard
ed by Troops.

Havana, Jan. 13.-Order has been re-
stored in the city. AS soon as Gen
Blanco realized the Importance of the
disturbances yesterday afternoon he
personally gave orders for the disper-
sion of the mob by the forces of the
regular army.
The crowds were dispersed. but late
in the evening the mob again went TO
the Central Park and to the Plaza De
Armas. Immediately in front of Gen.
Blanco's palace and renewed its shout
ing.
Strong guards now protect the of
fees of the three newspapers attacked
yesterday.
The park has been occupied by the
soldiery and numerous patrols guard
the principal streets of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Washington stock Exc.,ange

ssles-CapitaI Tract ion, 15 at 6S 3-S;
10 at 6S A: 10 at 6S; Columbia Title
Insurance, at 3; American Graphophone.
I5 at 12 I-2; American Graphophone pre-
ferred, 100 at IS; Pneumatic Gun Car
riage. zoo at 43 cents; 500 at AZ cents
400 at Al cents; Mergenthaler Linotype.
80 at.l43 3-4; 10 at 143 1-S; Lanston
Monotypc, 25 at 1 3 7-S; 100 at 1S 81.
After CaIl-American Graphophone, 43
at 13; Capital Traction. at 81 "a;
American Graphophone preferred, at
IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Cant. Anson's Daughter Married.

Chicago. Jan. I3.-Grace Anson, daugh-
ter of Capt. y. c. Anson, of the Chicago
Ba Seball Club, was married at her parents
home last night to Mr.. Walter II. ClOugh,
OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Clough left for
Philadelphia whence they will go to At
lsntie City, n. j.. and thence to New York,
returning home in four weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
DIED.

DIED.
kEILIM-On Wednesday, January 1 :,
ISgS. WILLIAM THOMAS kELLl NJ,
aged ten years. one month and nineteen
days.
Willie was our little darling.
Pride OF all our hearts ard home,
But God came and whispered,
Willie. darling, do come home
Gone, bat not forgotten.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Funeral will take place Friday, January
Ii, at d. M. from his late residence.
1233 Third street southeast baltimore
and Virginia papers please copy.
Item
HOMER on Wednesda ' January Il, mid
night. CLARENCE s.. eldest son OF Carrie
r and the late Charles H. Homer, aged
twenty years and six months
Funeral from residence OF his uncle,
C. A Muddiinan. 1912 Sixth street north
west Friday, at 2 O'Clock. Item
KENGLA-On Tuesday, January IL,
1898 at / = O'Clock p. m, at mis- late resi-
dence No. 6I1 street southeast, j ACOB
II KENGL A. e. ~,
Funeral win take place from st. Peters
Church. ON Friday. January 4, 16SS, at
Gam. Services at the residence private.
jaI2-2t,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.
One Diplomatic and One ConsuIs

One Diplomatic and One Consular
Post Filled by the President.
The President today sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
Lewis Morris Iddings. of New York.
to be secretary of the Embassy at
Rome.
Richard T. Greener. of New York. to
be consul at Bombay, India.
John E. Haggart. of North Dakota.
to be marshal for the district of North
Dakota.
Also a long list of postmasters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows:
White-Daniel 6. Shanks and Buelah NJ.
Hihhs: Irving W. Purcell ana klura Jones.
Colored-Clem T. Crawford and Grace
Murray; Frank Bruce and Clara Turner;
Charles Mason and Irene Carroll.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
MSgowan's Oklahoma Divorce Valid

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. 13.-Mrs Magowan's
bill to set aside the Oklahoma divorce OF
Mr.. Magow an was this uorning dismissed
by Vice Chancellor Reid. He held the
Oklahoma divorce good in New Jersey.
This w i'll prevent Magowanis abandonment
OF Mrs. Barnes Mcgowan, who is now de
clared his lawful wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Mrs. Mudd Wants Her Child.

Mrs Dorinda NJ udd has filed petition
for a writ OF habess corpus t. compel the
Board Of Children's Guardians to give up
her da lighter, BERTHE Mudd. who has been
held by them for two years, although she
is eighteen years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
Postoffice Visited by Burglars.

Plainfieid, n. j.. Jan. 3.-The postOffice
al Dunellen was broken into this morning
by burglars, the safe blown open and $500
in stamps and small sum in currency
stolen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
ANDRES BALLOON SIGHTED.
seen in the Cariboo District of Brit.
ish Columbia.

Stockholm, Jan. 13-The Stockholm
Academy OF Sciences learns that the for
eign ministry has receive credible in-
forms tion that Andres balloon was sight
ed between August 4 and Z last, seven
miles north OF Lake Quesneile in the
CariboO district of British Columbia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13

Herrich's Maerzen, senate ana Lager are
sold in Iotties by the Arlington Bottling
Co. Try a case OF Heurich's by 'phoning
six-thirt y-four.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
FINANCIAL.
CARSON & MAcARTHEY,

Members OF the New York stock Ex-
change I4I9 r St. Glover Building
CoTreSpOndents OF MessTs. Moore & ScnieY.
No. 80 BIOa dway.
Bankers and Dealers in Govern ent Bonds
UepOSits Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and Bonds and all
securities list ed on the exchanges or New
York PhiIa delphia, Boston and BattinOro
bought and sold
A speciality made OF Investment Securi-
ties district Bonds and all local Rail
road Gas, Insurance and Telephone stock
dealt In.
American Bell Telephone stock bought
and sold nal : ITEM
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-13
CITY Lights

Gas lamps are lighted at 6:0S pm; extin
gushing begun at 6:26 a. IN. The light
ing is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 5:53
u. m; extinguished at 6:41 a. NJ.