davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Renewal OF Conference.

Paris. Nov. z7.-There was a renewal
to-day Of yesterdays conferences between
the premier. NJ. Dupuy. Minister OF Wa
NJ. De ~Freycinet. and the minister Of JUS
tice. M. Lebret. and members OF both
chambers regarding the request of the
committee Of the leftists. This afternoon
NJ. Dupuy had several conversations with
NJ. De Freycfnet at the Offices OF the min
ister OF war. He Is supposed to have gone
there to inspect certain documents only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
TRIED TO POISON HIM.
Nine. Bianchini Arrested at Paris ON n
serious Charge.

Paris, Nov. 2T.-Mme. Bianchini was ar
rested to-day on the charge of attempting
to poison her husband. Charles Bianchini.
the famous and popular scientist. About
six months ago he was attacked suddenly
BY a mysterious malady. which the physi-
clans diagnosed differently. One of them
declared his belief that the symptoms
were those of atropine poisoning. and
thereupon Bianchini's friends. M. NJ.
Carre and Gailhard. directors OF the
Grand opera. took IL upon themselves to
carry him 20 a distant village away from
his wife. There he rapidly. The
story spread and Mime. Bianchini was
compelled 20 take some action. This re-
suited in the arrest. the police finding
bottles OF atropine in her house. A di-
vorce suit was pending between the cou-
nile
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Accounted For.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Chipper-There goes that wonderful
boy Of Bulger's. They say he's only y
years old. and yet weighs nearly 70
pounds How do you account for suci
prodigious dimensions?
Lipper-why. they say his family arr
all wrapped up In him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Two Budding GenIuses.

From the Boston Transcript.
The Ingenious One-Do o nov Miss
Sweetser. that I him of marrying; 1
have already asked your father.
The Ingenious One-But papa Is al
ready married.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
p,u,,.a Over an Embsnkment.

south Berwick. Me. Nov. H.-Harry
Bates and Fred Hallway Of Portland. en-
gineer and fireman of a Boston a Maine
locomotive driving a snow plow. were
killed to-day by the engine plunging over
an embankment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28

From the Chicago Record.
THAT widow scared me way
How"
'She has been married only once. but
she always refers 20 the dear departed as
her first husband"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Our Flag Is There.

Our nag - therei Our flag Il there.
II floats above the soil OF Spain.
IL float on freedoms blessed air
Where tyrants ne'er can rule again!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28

st. Louis. Nov. 27.-Bryan Snyder. as
sistant general freight agent of the St.
Louis * San Francisco railway. has been
appointed to succeed b. l.. winchell as
general passenger agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
That Confirmed Michigan Habit.

From the Detroit News.
IL may even become necessary 70 hold
annual elections in order TO satisfy the
appetite for voting for mgr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
VIII Sail for Cuba.

Savannah. Ca, Nov. 27.-The transport
Chester will sail tomorrow morning with
the 18th United States infantry for Nue.
vitas. Cuba. The regiment has about 1900
men and officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
In the Jotou. Autumn season.

From the Atchison Globe.
Don't bother with sewing on buttons at
this season; pin a chrysanthemum over
the spot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
University Burned

Kokomo. Ind. Nov. x--The Milton
Hopkins university building burned to-
day. Loss. $500; Insurance. sii.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Xmas Presents
For the Little Ones

Quadruple Plated Napkin
Rings. ......... SOC and up
Quadruple Plated Knife, Fork and
Spoon Si.oo n up
Quadruple Plated Cups, soc and up
Solid Gold Rings. soc and up
Gold Plated Three Piece Dress
Sets. 75c ana up
Gold Plated Pins $50. 7sc and up
Gold Plated Necklaces, ST. 50 and up
Sterling Silver Bracelets, S. and up
NJ 0rAsrs prsapcy Attended 70 end money
suaus1s1 q 81 ssfisesctery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
FIVE MEET CRUEL DEATH

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening journal., 1898-08-22
FELL WITH THE ELEVATOR.

While Harry Blackwell, 12 years old
residing at No. 713 jefferson street,
was using the elevator in the grocery
store of Harry Ramsburger, at Sixth
and Madison streets, this morning,
about IL O'Clock, the car gave way in
some unaccountable manner and fell
from the second story Of the building
to the ground. The lad was picked up
unconscious and taken to his home
and, upon DR.. Smith Cooper being sum-
moned, it was found that he had re-
ceived internal injuries, though 10
what extent DR.. Cooper cannot at pres
ent determine. No bones were broken.
Evening journal., 1898-08-22
TPE RECORD broken

THE QUICKEST WORK EVER
DONE ON A p, w. & B. BRIDGE
WAS THAT OF YESTERDAY.
All records for quick bridge work
were broken yesterday by Master Car
penter J. L. Smith, Of the p, w. & B.
railroad
-Four new iron spans were put in the
bride across the Patapsco on the
north-bound track in just two hours
and fifty minutes. The spans were
seventy-five feet long and thirty-six
workmen were employed.
Evening journal., 1898-08-22
C A. R REUNION.


ANNUAL GATHERING OF VErER.
ANS OF THE CIVIL WAR AT
TURN HALL,
The eighteenth annual reunion nj
those members of the Philadelphia
Imrngemqnde who composed part
or the Twenty-ninth New York regi-
ment in the war of 1861 took place m
Turn Hall, Eighth and French streets
yesterday. About thirty members of
the association, known as the Philade,-
phia Turner's Battalion, came down
from that city by boat early yesterday
morning and Joined their comrades
here in the celebration.
Dinner was served to the guests in
the hall at 3 O'Clock, after which Gen
eral John p. Donahoe, department
commander OF the Union Veteran L.
gion, Of this city. delivered an address
of welcome to the visitors, to which
President of the Association Victor
kolck, of Philadelphia, responded in
behalf OF the veterans. The remainder
OF the afternoon was devoted to speech
making, singing and music. and the
party left for home on the evening
boat.
AT the beginning OF the civil war. in
'61, the Philadelphia Turner's formed a
battalion of some 500 members Of their
organization and offered their services
to the State Of Pennsylvania. Owing to
certain privileges asked for by the vol
unteers their offer was refused by the
commonwealth.
AT this time the Twenty-ninth New
York was being formed in New York
city and the organizers having heard
of the Turner Battalion sent a recruit
ing officer to Philadelphia and sue
ceeded in tnlisting about 800 Of the
men in the Twenty-ninth New York
One company OF Turner'S from this city.
under command Of Captain Feldtmeyer
also Joined the regiment, all being
members Of the Philadelphia associa-
ton.
They we're mustered into service on
June 4, 1861, under command Of Colo
mel, later jor-general, Adolph Stein
wehr, and composed companies f. G
and X entirely, and many of their
members were used to make up the
quota Of other companies Of the regi-
ment. For two years they saw active
service and were dismissed from the
army on June 4. 1868, in New York
city, as at that time only two-year
enlistments were required.
There are but two members of the
Delaware company now living in this
city, Henry Feldtmeyer and Andreas
Grotz. Both were present at the re-
Union yesterday.
The following veterans from Phila-
delphia were also present: President OF
The Association Victor Kolck, Secre-
Lary Herman Roll, John Degler, Christ
Helm, Henry Groebel, William Fleisch-
man, Frederick Dannenth, John c.
Kurtz, Joseph Hilbert, Louis Freund,
William Osner, George Gull, August
Hohl, Common Council, Seventeeth
ward; Louis Hoffman, Christ Hen
linger Jacob Krenig. August Ihringer,
William Bionke, Seventeenth Missouri;
Iohn Gran. John Mosler, Frederick
Fioehr, John Knapp, Seventy-thlrd
Louis Luithlen, Twen-
y-sixth Pennsylvania; DR.. Max Miller.
If West Chester; Henry Somer, Of
lua'kertown, Pa; Frederick Whit
meyer, of Morton, Delaware county,
Pa, and S. Staler, Of Manayunk
Evening journal., 1898-08-22

AuA&Al tif1 WILL AN.
TAG0NlzD WILLIAM NmCHAEr
BYRNE FOR THE ATTORNEY
SHIP.
NOW tnat the postmastership an
pointmant has been made and Hugh q
Browne is out Of the fight for the
United States district attorneyship. in
terest naturally centres in who is TO
succeed District Attorney Lewis G.
Vandegrift.
Friends of William Michael Byrne
hoped that the removal Of Mr. Browne
would give him a walk-over for the
place, but they have already discover
ed their error.
Herbert II. Ward and Walter III.
Hayes, Union Republicans, have been
talked OF for two weeks. The former
Is Handicapped by his relations with
]. Edward Addicls and Senator Gray,
which have prevented him from active
participation in Republican politics.
Mr.. Hayes Is scarcely regarded as
possibility. The most dangerous fac
tor which Mr.. Byrne has to meet and
overcome is the candidacy Of Horace
G. Knowles. SO long as Mr.. Browne
was in the field Mr.. Knowles remained
out OF it, feeling that II Mr.. Browne
wanted the place his past party service
entitled him to It. Now that he Is no
longer bound by such feeling he is
credited with having started a deter
mined fight In his own behalf.
Evening journal., 1898-08-22
WILMER RASH INJURED

While Wilmer Rash was driving his
horse, A. j., around the track at Lin
denthorp Park, yesterday, the animal
became frightened at one OF the tires
puncturing The horse bolted for the
fence, and the sulky was smashed to
pieces The horse cleared the fence
and was not injured. Mr. Rash was
painfully, but not seriously hurt.
Evening journal., 1898-08-22
Busy DAYS AT LYNCH's.

Selling Flour at $3.50 the bbl. Best
Grade at $500 net. Good Santos Coffee,
15c and 20c. the ID. Good buying does
it, Main store, N. w. Cor. Madison
and Fourth streets Branch store, S.
w. Cor. King and Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1898-08-22
BUNGIING WORK.

There appeares to have been much
bungling Of some kind at the time of
the illness and death Of the two wo-
men. DR.. Bishop did not at first recog-
nize the case as one Of poisoning, and
even when Mrs. Deane who was the
first to die, succumbed, he inclined to
the belief that her death was due TO
heart failure, consequent on cholera
morbus, and instructed Undertaken
Pritchett to embalm the body at once.
The continued illness and subsequent
death OF Mrs. Dunning opened his
eyes, and then the Inquiries were in
stituted which resulted in the discov-
cry Of the poisoned chocolates. But
even then DR.. Bishop ordered Mrs.
Dunning's body also to be embalmed.
As to the question of exhumation and
autopsy. it is feared that the presence
Of arsenic in the embalming fluid will
make it impossible to make a proper
analysis Of the contents of the bodies.
But it is argued that the fluid is only
injected into the arterial system and
would not enter the stomach and intes-
tines, and here is where corrosion and
particles of arsenic must be sought.
John P. Dunning has made no effort
to hide himself. but has been about
the town talking with his friends and
sitting under the sha6s trees on the
green the whole day. There is a very
generally expressed opinion that his
wiser course would be to make a full
statement of all he knows OF suspects,
and that by so doing he would obtain
the sympathy of the whole country,
by holding his tongue and re-
fusing ali assistance in the elucidation
Of the mystery he forfeits sympathy
Evening journal., 1898-08-22
and lays himself open to many impu-
tations.
DETECTIVES GO TO DOVER.


DETECTIVES GO TO DOVER.
State Detectives Mcvey and Wstsil
lett Tor Dover this afternoon under in
structions Of Peter L. Cooper, Jr.. and
wal have an interview with John p
Dunning. They will not discuss the
case but 1t is known that they are IN
possession Of considerable information
including Dunnings San Francisco
life. Attorney-General White this
morning stated that he had no facts
On the case which could be given to
ene public just at present, but he con-
ndently expected that in few DAYS
startling developments would take
place.
Evening journal., 1898-08-22

Cleland's bargains won't last much
longer.
Evening journal., 1898-08-22

ElS FEMALE FRTENDS IN THE
WESr-THE WoMENrS BODIES
MAY BE EXEHUDdED AND AN Ex-
ANIMATION FOR POISON MADE.
Evening journal., 1898-08-22
KNOWLES IN TIE FIGHT

III Is Said THAT HID WILL AN
TAGoNlzD WILLIAM MICHAEI,
BYRNE FOR THE ATTORNEY
SHIP
Evening journal., 1898-08-22

II you want to save money see Gle
lands Shoe bargains.
The times., 1898-02-04


- will FIND this the most attractive
route, insuring a comfortable nights .
rest.
- Large and luxurious rooms, heated
- by steam and fitted throughout with
- electric lights. Dining-rO0m service Is
- la carte, and is supplied from the
- best that the markets OF Washington
- and Norfolk afford.
- Tickets on sale at L. s. Express
- office, SIT Pennsylvania avenue, D =
- 619, 1421 Pennsylvania avenue y.
& O.. ticket office corner ] 9TH street
- and New York avenue, and on board
steamers, where time table, map. etc,
can also DE had.
ANY other Information desired viii
be Furnished on appIiCa tiOn to the IN
dersigned at the company wharf,
- foot OF Seventh St, Washington, u. -
- Telephone No. $50.
mo. CALLAHAN, General Manager .
fe25
The times., 1898-02-04
RAILROADS.
pENNS SYL YANIA
RAILROAD


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3
STREETS.
T:60 A. M. week da days-P1TTSBCRG EX-
PRESs-Parlor ana Dining Cars, Harris-
lO:b0 A. N. PENNS YLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining, SMOKING and
Observation Cars, harrisburg 10 Inicago,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ST. Louis. eleve-
Iand and Toledo. Buffet PariOr Car 70
10. 30 A. N. FAST LrNE-PulIrnan Buffet
ParlOr Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parior
Car, Harrisburg to PiJtsburg.
$40 r. N CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
p ressmsleeping Car wsshIngtt:oT t:,1g e ast: st
risburg 10 st. Louis, Nashville lvia CiR-
einnatil and Chicago: -
man Sleeping Car 70 Pittsburg, Chicago.
and Harrisburg 70 Cleveland Dining Ear
7:2O r. ~. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash ington TO
Pntsburg ana Harrisburg To ST Louis
ana Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1910 +. III. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pull
man Sleeping Car 10 PittsDurg.
I:5u y. N. Iof kane, Cana n,,iiigSa. Roches-
Yer and Niagara Falls Gahy, except Sun
1890 y. VI. for Elnira and Remove daily.
e3cept Sunday Eos Wiiliamsport daily.
TO =, 81 for wiliiansport, Rochester.
Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily.
eX.sPt fad aatutaag r. y,,et wi6n Sleeping Car.
10:40 +. M for Erie Cananda igua, Roches-
ter. Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily.
Pullman Sleeping Car washington 70
Rochester Saturdays only.
For Philadelphia, New York ard the
East.
400 p. M. "CU4,u 1.E.SsIONAL LINZ
TIED" daily. all PdrIor Cars. W itn Din,
ing Car from Baltimore. Regular at I.OO
Dining Carr, 500, 800. IU.OO tDining
Carr, and 1i:O0 DINING Car FROM WI
ningtonI a. m, 12:45, 3:I5, 40. go
DINING Carr. $50. 300. if:o0 dining
Car rrOn Wil:uingtOnl, a. III. Ia o, 8: 10.
40, $50. 1000 and 80 p. IL. For
Philadelphia only. Fast Express, T:oO d.
In., week days. Express, l 81 p. IN week
days. 2:01. and $40 p. ~. daily For
days, and ago D. n daily.
300 1900. 1920, and 100 q. 20; 46
400 uinatsd). 40, 4:36. $40, 6:15,
500; 7:zU, Io;Oo, I0:40. Ills and
o 100 go5a n 1885 so "pndsy oS a. 1EV & 1SIS SGS
4:20. 80. 6:I5, $50. 7:20, 1000.
10:40 and ll.50 p. IN.
4:36 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. ZOO, 500 a. m. 40.
sandays aa 200 p a. GnS and s44s$sPi 4$dP p SanaA, %
Atlantic Coast Line lorida Special"
for Jacksonville. st. Augustine, and
for Florida and points On Atlantic Coast
Line. 4:3O a. m. 3:4G D. m daily Kicn-
mOnd only, O.o1 a. III. week days, At
lanta Special via Richmond and Sea
board Air Line, 4 10 y. IN. daily. AC-
ConmodatiOn for QuautiCO, 40 a. m.
daily and 40 y. 10. weekdays.
-,e,ts--OFe CUlHeSClOns-
For Atlantic City tyia Della ware River
Bridge, aH-raiI rOutej. 3:I5 D. M. daily:
via Market street wharf, 1000 and 11:UO
a. NJ, 2:45 p. NJ, weekdays, and ll:oO
p m, daily.
For Cape may. HOO a. m, week days.
1850 p. m, daily.
Ticket offices Conner Fifteenth and G.
streets, and at the station, Sixth and d
streets, where orders can be left for the
Checking of baggage 10 destination from
hotels and residences
J.. HHUTCHINSON.G GeneTalAlanageT
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger A gent
The times., 1898-02-04
Southern RaiSWay,
Schedule in eHec: Jan. Il. l-se.


All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
SOL a. m.-DaiIy. local for DanYille,
Charlotte and way stations, connects az
Mana ssas for Strasburg. Harrisonburg and
5taUntOn, daily, except Sunda =, anu az
Lynchburs with the Norfolk and western.
i5a.n.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
Sleepers, New York and Washington 70
Pullman Sleeper for Asheyille and Hot
Springs, n. q: Knoxville ana Ihqtta-
nOOga, Tenn: and at Charl9ttr WIN Fui.
Sleeper New YOrk'Iu New Orleans, connect
ing at Atlanta for birmingham anu Mem
pnis. Connects at LynChDUIE WIN Lhesa.
peake and Ohio Railway IoT LeSinS ton a nd
Natural Bridge. daily. Solid train, Wash
ingt0n to New Orleans without chanEe. sun
set persona ly-conducfed tourist EXCURSION
through sleeper ON this train every Wednes-
day aud Saturday to San FRA EciscO' " Ita'
out change. g..
burg and Harrisonburg, daily, except sun
4:19 p. m.-Daily local for charlottes-
200 Z. m--Dafly. except Sunday. NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED; com
posed OF PuIlman's latest Drawing room
compartment. Observation: f1oFary: ana
Augustine and drawing room car Tor
Augusta. with connection for Aiken
s0ITTHWFSTERN. V ESTIBULED. LIN.
ITE6 coTnposed OF Pullman Vestibuled
sleepers. dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman Sleeper New York 10 Nashville.
Tenn. via Ashe vile, knoXville and Gha5-
tanOosa; New York 70 Tampa, via Char
Lotto. Columbia, Savannah, and Jac ackSonville.
uniting at Dapville with fullinan sleeper
from Richmond TO Augusta. via COLUMBIA,
with connection for Aiken, ,. G., New
York to Memphis, via Birmingham. New
York to New orleans. via Atlanta anu
Montgomery. VestibuleG day coach Wash
inctoii to A fIanta, Southern Railway diuing Z
car. Cree ensboro to Montgomery
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVIsION leave Wa ashingtOn S-O1 a. IN
daily and 4.45 D. IN. daily, except sunday,
and 6:1O D. m un da Y only for Round Hill.
4:S2 ID. m. daily, except Cnday, Tor Lees
bnTg. and 6.I0 D. III. daily for Herndon.
Returning arrive at WaShin EtOn, SIS a..
m. and 300 D. IN. daily. from Round Hill,
and 7:O6 a. m. daily, except sunday from
Herndon and S:34 q IN. daily, except ; un-
day from Lee sbuTg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6:42 a M. 2.2U p m and
s:35 ID. IN. daily, and e-45 a. III. daily. eX
except Monday HarrtsOnhurg. lao p
no and g:35 d. M. daily. except SUNDAY y.
and 8 80 a m. daily from Cha baIiOtfesvIlle-
Tickets sleeping car TeseTva ton, and in
formation furnished al offices. TO5 10Th
IT NV. 81 Pennsylvania avenue, and at
Pennsylvania Railroad PaSseuEe station.
r. s. CANNON. Srd vice PreSideiIs
and General Manager
Il. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W, A TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
l. :. BROWN. Gen. ASt- Pass. Dept.
The times., 1898-02-04
baltimore e Ohio,
Schedule in effect Nov. "A, 1891

Leave Washington from Station corner
OF New jersey avenue and Z st;
For Chicago ana Northwest. Vestibnle1
Limited trains. f1:05, 1l;25 a. H.. 500
p. n.
ror Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapo-
tied. $40 p. m, express 11:55 p N.
rur PIttsUuIg anu Cleyelaud, express
daily l:O5 a. m: Ind $50 p M
p. ID.
aWidRchester and way stations. ts a. M.
f3:4O and 1890 p. m.
fot new Orleans memphis, Birmingham.
Chattanooga. Knoxville. Bristol and Roe-
noke, 800 p. m, daily; sleeping cars
through.
For Baltimore, week days, 8, ESQ,
x7.O5, xT.10, xT.30. xS, $50, xg.30.
x1o;0o a. M x12;o6 m; x12.I6, 12.15.
x5.1O, 1880, x6.20. $50, xs.00. SIS.
x9.2O, 1f.15, XII 90 p. M. and xI2.o1
night Sundays. x7 90, x7. 10, x7 80, $50.
ssS ssSo as5 %' x555 zlSo s55 El10 ssS 80 ksSS
x9. 30, II 10. XII 80 y. m, x12.0l night.
For Annapolis, z 10 and 8 80 a tn., 4.30
and o.3O p- NJ Sundays $50 a ni-' ADO
For Frederick. week days, g, II. 25 a. m,
$50, $50 y. IN. Sundays, "a m, L 10
For Hagerstown, t11.o5 a. IN. and $50
= For Boyd and way points, week days.
days, 8. 90 a. M. / Is. I .05 p. m.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week
days. 8, 8, a. m, Il 80, 3.1o. 4 3S; 5.35.
7.05, 11.30 p. In. Sundays, a. m,
l.16, 4. .33, 7.05, 1918 p- III.
FOR Washington Junction and wa points.
a.. M, 4.30, $50 y. III. week days 8
a. m, Is u. NJ. Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston a I'D
the East, week days. 1.05, 8, 10 a. m,
II. o5, 10 TALL Dining Cars. 3. sos Din
ing Carr, U2.01 night; Sleeping Car open
At o O Clockl. Sundays, 90, 8 a. m.
LIZ Dining Carr. 8. t5.05 Dining Carl.
l2.o1 night; Sleeping Car open la o'clock.
Additional train for Philadelphia, daily
p ni.
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, o q. M; . .05 noon.
and 1.15 and Il. III. week days, a. H.
Sundays
For Cape May, ~. 65 noon.
tExcept Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from ho-
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co
on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street. and at depot
WM. NJ. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass Ira fife.
The times., 1898-02-04
ass
RAlLRUAD0.
RA lLRUAD0.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.
From Station IS 1-2 st. & Pa. Ave.
In Effect Noyember II. l8O7.

From Station IS 1-2 st. & Pm. Ave.
In Effect November II. 1897
Fer AIexsn%5ia oa !ysek aays, h go; 5os s
ex;i II. 90. IL. As a. m; 1905. ex., 1920.
liz. Las. 2.ob.. ex.: 2.40. 3.26. s.bs.
t;4o. SOB. ex.: $50, 7Os. 500. 300.
1000, II 20, 1t.58 p. m.
For Alexandra tsundaysI, .45. s.45.
S-45. 10. 80. 11.15a M. zoo noon, IL. 40
80, 2.15. 500, 9 AS. 4.30, GIG, 500.
e-4b. 30. S.15. 900. 1000. II. 20 p. m
For Mount Vernon tweek da ysl 8 80 500.
do.O6, IL 90, 11.pO q. M, 1906. LILO.
2.O5. 3.59. FOG D. m.
For Mount Vernon tsundaysl, LAS, 9. IS
q. m., 1900 noon. 2.16. 3.46 and 6.46
p. NJ.
For Arlington and A queduo. Bridge tweex
1905, / 2 20, LIS. a.05, $40. $40: A.is.
e.20. 6.O5, 7.08 and 500 o. m,
For Arlington and Aqustiuct Bridge
tSundays). 7:45, S:45. 9:45. 1880 1i:1o.
q. .u., 1900 noon, 12:46, 1:30, 2:lb.
.: 90. 3:4b. 4:30. b:16. 600. 6:45.
I:3O, S:15 p. II.
Baggag. checked free for passengers
holding first-class tickets at statiun- Bt-
cycles. 20 cents each Parcels Carried
uOI3 3-Cf
The times., 1898-02-04

00n Today all our
~OS zoo, - 50 aud $500
Saxouy Wool Knit Jackets.
&. AUEhBACH, 9Th ~ III.
FOR SALE IN outside showcase and coun-
ter. $50 4 IL st. sw. fe32t
FOR SALE Dentists engine. lathe. vul-
canizer. bracket. quantity tools; must
go together: Friday, TO .. 1923 7th ST.
Item
The times., 1898-02-04
Dr.LeafsaeF.Ys1as1
Madame LAMONT,

Ciairvoyant and palmist; advice on husi-
ness. love and family affairs; names in
lee, 6oc and 81. 1903 g So: NV, Ja4lm
M ME. THEO.
Medium and card reader Washington
most famous. clairvoyant and palmist
Consult her on business love and family
affairs, reunites the separated; removes
25c and SOC. 929 II st. NV. fe2-l 1t
The times., 1898-02-04

FOR SALE AT sulivan's stable 1910
ho ave. 3 wagons; different styles;
phaeton. buggy Sleigh and other Jobs:
bargains for cash. fe43t
The times., 1898-02-04
HELP WANTED-JALE AND
ZEN 4 LIE

WANTED Reliable men and women in
each of Government departments. for a
matter. can WofA t4rivtiN ana "a ria 20 TO
800 3rh 81. NV. fe4-St
WANTED-We~ have first-class help of
all KINDS at ne New Intelligence office,
No. , 18th St extended. fe2-3t
SERVANT PROBLEM S0LV ED-Experl-
e.uced help, With best city refs. furnished
free. EUREKA BUREAU, 609 + st. NV.
fe2-3t