davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-06
4 Washinesonian Prcsided.

Annapolis. Nd, July 5.-The annual
meeting of the Ancient and Honorable
South River Club took place at the old
clubhouse, at South River. yesterday A
banquet was served. Twenty-one gentle
men were present, including II. H Brog-
den. of Washington, who presided in the
absence of DIR. d. Murray Cheston. This
club is said to be the Oldest social club
in existence so far as known. and many
years the senior of the Beefsteak Club
of London. Judge Alex B. Hagner. of
Washington. was reelected chairman, L.
Dorsey Gassaway, recorder. and Frank
II. Stockett. treasurer.
The times., 1898-07-06
BIG SIX OFFICERS SUSPENDED.
International Typographical Union
Tax Paid From the Wrong Fund

New York, July Sat last Sundays
meeting of Typographical Union No. G.
the following officers We're suspended
pending an investigation: Samuel 3. Don
nelly. president; John F. Weber seCre-
tary-treasurer; Thomas ]. Ward, assist
ant secretary and sergeant-at-arms, and
William 3. Derflinger. extra clerk.
The International Typographical Union
levied a per capita assessment on all sub
ordinate unions; No. was behind in its
payments; Samuel b. DOnnelly was can
didate for president of the International
Typographical Union; No got notice
that Donnelly was not eligible until the
tax was paid. In order that Donnelly
who has since been elected president,
might run, the amount of the tax was
taken from another fund.
James j. Murphy, former president of
No. s. said yesterday: "A statement was
made that funds had been misappropriat-
ed This is not so. The suspension of the
officers is a mere matter of form
The sum transferred was about $500.
The times., 1898-07-06
ASSAULTED BY THIEVES.
Murdcrous Attack by Burglars on a
EGteI Keeper

Shenandoah. July 5.-Lewis Bender, a
prominent hotel keeper of this place. was
murderously assaulted and robbed at his
home at 2 o'clock yesterday morning
Bender was asleep in hss bed when he re-
ceived a blow on the back of his head.
He attempted TO arise and received an
other blow from a blackjack that mo-
mentarily disabled him. He quickly rail-
lied, and, springing from the bed, found
himself confronted by six masked bur
glars.
They beat and overI and after
binding him carried him to an adjoining
room. Leaving him there under guard
they blew open the safe in the bedroom
They secured S3a6 in cash and two gold
watches. The burglars then led Bender
to his barroom, where they partook freely
of his beer and then took him to the oel-
lar, ordering him to tell them where he
was supposed to have $1,000 buried.
After digging some time and falling to
locate the supposed wealth, the burglars
again beat their victim and left him un-
conscious in The cellar. Bender is in a
precarious condition His wife died two
weeks ago. His four small children were
in the house with him and were kept
under guard during the operations.
The times., 1898-07-06
ELECTRIC STORM IN CAMDEN
Lightning Skaters the Postofice
FIagpoIe.

Philadelphia. July 5--Camdens little
one-story postoffice building. on Federal
Street. below Fifth, was struck by light
ming and damaged to the extent of Sl51
during the heavy thunderstorm yester-
day afternoon. The electric bolt struck
the fiagpole and hurled ii. together with
a portion of the front wall, to the pave
ment below. Fortunately, no one was
passing at the time. The building is ieas-
ed by the Government, and is owned by
the Read estate.
The storm was very severe for short
time. Many awnings were torn to shreds,
trees were blown over. and much damage
was done to telephone and telegraph
wires throughout the city. Hallstones as
large as hickory nuts broke panes of glass
and destroyed flowers and growing
plants.
The times., 1898-07-06
THE FOURTH IN CLEVELAND.
Many Accidents and Fatalities Oc-
Cured There Yesterday.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 5.-Fourth Of July
accidents and fatalities were numerous
here yesterday.
Minnie Aswald. aged 13. and Nina
schllk. aged IS months. were burned to
death by the explosion of a gasoline
stove.
Anna Koarek. aged II years, fell dead
in the yard of her home. having been
shot by some unknown jollider. The
shock unbalanced the mind Of her father
and he was placed in jail for safekeeping
George Pollock. aged years, was
drowned in a cistern.
Stephen Orth. aged s. while swimming
in the river. was taken with cramps and
drowned
John Stokes. an aeronaut, fell from a
balloon and was probably fatally injured
There were many minor accidents re-
suIting in broken limbs missing fingers
and burned faces
The times., 1898-07-06
STARS AND STRIPES IN PANAMA
Enthusiastic Celebration of the
Fourth in Colon.

Colon. July 5.-The glorious Fourth of
July was enthusiastically celebrated
here. The Stars and Stripes foated
proudly all over Panama. and were
heartily cheered.
The alcade mayoD of Colon granted
permission to prominent citizens to
serenade the United States consul gen.
eral who made a happy speech on the
occasion.
The Isthmian press says that the
United States have set the standard of
progress for the world: revOlutiOnized
old traditions, and are engaged in the
noblest and most glorious war ever
waged.
The times., 1898-07-06

duty before he was assigned to the Glou-
cester was on the battleship Maine Of
which he was executive officer.
When at home Lieutenant Commander
Wainwright resides with his mother,
wife. and two children at No. 2OS7 o
Street northwest. His wife is a noted
Southern beauty, and his mother is per-
haps as well known as any woman in
naval circles He has two children
Richard. Jr, who is eighteen years old,
and who was appointed to Annapolis the
other day, and Louise, aged twenty. She
recently made a brilliant debut in society
At present the family are at the seashore
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright
has one sister. who is the wife of Lieut..
Seaton Schroeder. The gallant officer
who holds Admiral CeTvera prisoner. is
noted throughout the Navy for GOODNESS
and daring as his father and grandfather
were before him.
The Gloucester which he commands
was formerly the private yacht of J.
Pierpont Morgan, the New York banker.
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright
was conspicuous four months ago as one
of the heroes of the Maine. He remained
with her during the investigation, and,
after all the other officers had left for
the North. while the attempt was being
made to float her again. Commander
Wainwright did not land at Havana dur
ing that time. He said. when asked why:
II viii never set foot on cuban soil un-
I'll at the head of landing party of blue
jackets"
He believed from the day of the wreck
of the Maine that she was blown up by
Spain. His sacrifice to MS patriotism in
Havana Harbor cost him his health. He
came to Washington on sick leave
Commander Wainwright is a TALL thin,
delicate man, and has not the appear
ance of the typical naval officer in any
way His record in the Navy has been
excellent, however.
During Lieutenant Commander WainS
wrights last shore duty he was chief of
the naval intelligence bureau. He gave
up that berth to become executive officer
of the Maine.
The times., 1898-07-06
Monument to General smn,Iwood,

Baltimore. July 5.-The monument
erected by the Maryland Society. Sons of
the American Revolution. over the grave
of Gen. William Smallwood, leader of
the Maryland line through the war for
independence and later governor of
Maryland. was unveiled yesterday
The dust of the old hero reposes in a
hitherto unmarked grave on the Small
wood farm, near Grinders wharf
La Plata
The times., 1898-07-06
a SWORD FOR LIEUT.. COL. LANE
A saber Presented by Citizens of
HaEersieYn.


Hagersiewn.
Norfolk Va, July 5.-While the guns
of Fort Monroe doomed out a salute Of
forty-hve guns in honor Of the birthday
Of American independence at noon yester-
day. party Of A1arylanders conferred an
additional honor upon one Of their fellow
citizens. The recipient was Lieut.. Col.
William p Lane. First Maryland Regi-
ment. commanding officer at the fort, who
was presented with a handsome sword
voted him by citizens Of Hagerstown. his
home The presentation was a surprise
to Colonel Lane VINO has been highly
honored by being the only volunteer Offi-
Ger ever in command Of the post. He
modestly accepted the testimonial. which
was presented 70 him by Major Charles
Little. of the Second Battalion.
There was lftle formally attendant
upon the presentation, which took place
in the admins tratiol building. There
were present Messrs. VIII II. R:den0ur
Rufus II. Hayes. Ira W. Hayes and Al
bert Heard, a committee representing
the citizens Of Hagerstown: Mr.. ]. ". F
Hahn of Baltimore designer OF the
sword; Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. r. N. Hayes.
Mrs. Albert Heard. Mrs. Charles Little.
Mrs. William p. Lane. OF Hagerst own :
Mrs. and Misses Cartwright. Of Washing
ton. d. c; Surgeon and Mrs. W Clement
Claude. of Annapolis; Miss Memo. of
Washington. d. c; Post Adjutant Phil
lips and Regimental Adjutant F. Smith,
of the First Regiment.
The sword is a regular mounted officer 5
sabre. with sCab5ard OF German silver
and god mountings. On one side OF the
blade is the inscription, Lieut.. Col Will
lam p. Lane. First Maryland Regiment IS
On the other side is the American coat
of-arms.
The times., 1898-07-06
Blue Ridge Meet.

Winchester. Va. July 5.-The second
meet of the Blue Ridge Cycle Associa-
ton. held here yesterday. was very sue
cessful Bowling. of Staunton, was the
favorite and won most of the prizes.
Douglas, of Washington, was not well
AS he was slowing down after the two
mile event he tainted and fell from the
wheel. He got better in short time In
the foot races L. Y. Baker captured both
prizes.
The times., 1898-07-06
Distilleries Burned.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, July 5.-The cattle
pens of the Walsh and Oesser and Red
enburg distilieries were burned yester-
day. entailing a loss of over S100 coo. At
midnight the Oester and Redenburg dis
tiHeries were on fire. and the flames
were spreading to the Walsh warehouse,
where 10000 barrels of whisky were stor-
ed. Outside cities were called upon for
assistance and it was not until an early
hour this morning that the fire was un-
der control.
The times., 1898-07-06
THE UNION MAY BE CLOSER.


New York, July Sin an article on the
relations of Great Britain and the United
States, printed today in the London
Chronicle, Henry Norman quotes the fol-
lowing unpublished letter from Mr. Glad
stone to his American publishers, Charles
ScribnerS' Sens:
Dalemy Park, Edinburgh, March II, 1850.
Dear Sirs-I beg leave to acknowledge the re-
pence Such luere as proceeds from labor cf
the brain / always esteem the feast filthy of that
which comes into my hands.
And, again, | have further pleasure in be
coming in however humble degree. a vehicle
OF English thought to the American mind.
The union between the countries is close. and
is likely to grow closer STILL Honor to all those
who seek to corroborate the bond ] am, dear
sirs, faithfully yours, W E. GLADSTONE.
The times., 1898-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auetionecr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ALLEY PROPERTY BE-
TWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH AND
D AND f STREETS SOUTHEAST, AT AJC-
TION.
By virtue Of a deed OF trust recorded in
Liber 40 1853. AZ folio 90 et seq, OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia, az tine
request OF the party secured thereby. We shall
sell IN front Of the premises, THE FOJ r
TENTH DAY or JULY, 4 D. IS95. al 40
O'CLOCK p. ". that part Of original lot Il,
in square 992. described in said deed OF trust.
Terms made known at time OF sale
FRANK L. CALHOUN.
Trustee.
JOHN z. BENTON.
ie4,6.su,I3. Trustee.
The times., 1898-07-06
International Chess.

Vienna, July 5.-1n the morning sitting
of the international chess tournament in
this city, the following results were re-
corded: Marco and Alapin beat Showal-
ter and Caro-, respectively. All the
other games were adjourned.
The times., 1898-07-06
CANADIANS CHEER M'KINLEY.
Likewise Americans ShOut for the
Queen at burlington.

Burlington. Vt. July "a grand ova-
ton vas rendered the 500 visiting Cana
dian troops from Ottawa yesterday.
Many thousand people welcomed tham
on the route of march. which was pro-
fuseIy decorated with flags. The Eng
Hsh and American coiors, carried side
by side in the marching column. were
continuously chsered-
An address by D. ]. Foster and the
singing of the American and English
anthems were received with great en-
thusiasm.
When Col. Heath Wood commanding
the visiting troops, called for three
cheers for President Mckinley. the en-
thusiasm was uu5ounded- This was fol-
lowed by the Burlingtonisns and Cana
dians cheering most Justify for Queen
Victoria.
The times., 1898-07-06
Good scores MT Highlands.

Hyattsville, July 5-The au-day trap
shooting at Highlands brought out a
large number of crack shots, and good
scores were made by Mitting, Wagner.
Parsons, Brown, Steubner and Coleman
The times., 1898-07-06
Oil Tanks struck by Lightning.

Chester, Pa, July 5.-Lightning struck a
naphtha and crude oil tank at the Bear Creek
Oil Works. near here, yesterday afternoon. and
they have been burning furiously ever siEce. Tle
tanks that struck were about fifty yards
apart, and each contained about IS 900 barrels Of
oil.
The times., 1898-07-06
Killed hx Lightning.

Baltimore, July 5.-Two colored men
were killed and three others and two wo-
men were seriously shocked by lightning
yesterday at Round Bay, a pleasure re-
sort on the Annapolis and Short Line
Railway.
The times., 1898-07-06
On Pa. Ave-, 9l6=9l3 NV

SPECIAL NOTICE.-We will sell you life
insurance and guarantee the premiums
TO be less every year. The policies will
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash, o. their pledge for loans. after
two % years We viii negotiate a lin
tied amount of insurance. up 10 000.
on impaired lives. HADDAWAY & DcU-
GLAS, 516 Fourteenth Street northwest.
apI7-tf
The times., 1898-07-06
THEY ARE OFF TO THE WARS
Gen. GarretsOn's Brigade Leaves
Camp Alger for the Front.
EXCITEMENT IN THE CAMP
Hours After Receiving ORDERS
Major VoIIrath Compiimented in
Orders-Sick Soldiers Left Echind
Trooper Henshnw's Body Sent
Home.

We're comm, boys. we're comin,' an amt
a-comin' clor:
We've LETT our girls behind us, for the orders
is 10 go
We're list four thousand solid, but jist wait
until lard.
An the Dons will think four million boys hcz
come to beat their band
The times., 1898-07-06
Headquarters. Second Army Corps.
July A. 1893

General Order No. 40:
Major Edward yollrath, Eighth Ohio volun-
teer Infantry is hereby relieved from duty as
provost marshal of the Second Army Corps and
will report TO the commander OF his regiment
for duty.
In relieving Major Yollrath, the major general
commanding desires TO express his appreciation Of
his services Entering upon his duties at time
when this corps was in the preliminary stages of
its organization Major Yollrath has performed his
duties with frmness, discretion and tact which
warrants the highest encomiums.
BY command of
The times., 1898-09-16
Schedule in effect May l. 1857

schedule in effect May 1, 1851
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas-
s,5 : M-Daily. local for DGuvilIe. Chlr-
1,,.a and wsy stations connects at Manassas daily
so stras5,1rg and Harrizonburg. and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and MeIteTn m ,H dally
,ttu carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers. NV YORK
md Washington TO yacksonElue uniting at sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper Tor AsheyLIle and HOT
Tenn and az Charlotte with Pullman
Siae,ar for Augusta. Pullman Buffet sleeper,
S, Work to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte
~ ~ pTIluan Sleeper for Birmingham. Con
VIII VIII AZ IynchburC with Chesapeake and Ohio
,s;1rsd for Lexington daily except sunday. and
tan S bridge daily; Solid train. Washington
Nat - O-Ieans without change Sunset person.
to New t,,rted tourist excursion through sleeper
any mis- train every Wednesday to san Francisco
Wi.s'P .iey p M.ELocel for Front Royal, strasbu-g
II HaTrisonburg daily, except Sunday
ana ,iI5 D W-DaiIy local for Charlottesville.
go M-Daly. WASHINGTON AND
sonTG1T1rHfwESTERN, nG1rf YESTIBuLED LIMITED. com
.s so. sii :, Pullman Vestibuled Sieepers, Dining
Fs Foseu ~ nav Coaches. Pullman Sleepers. New
M rs - Nashville Tenn, via Ashcvllle, Knox
1gIS U - CrhattanooSa; New York TO Tampa, via
CHARLOTTE. Columbia. savannah ana JaeEsonV,lle;
News - New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
1 1olS yestibnled Day Coach. Washington to
goIaetts g1at. southern Railway Dining Car, Green's
boT9 bD 10 ,3vs s01S on WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dr.
-teIoN Ieaye Washington 9:0l 4 " daily,
and 4:45 P. VI. daily except SUNDAY, and
! Ai NJ NJ sunday only. for Round Hill; 4:3e p
e%;' % asjIv except Sunday for LeesbuTs. and 6;z5
/ ~ ~ NJ d,ilv for Herndon. Returning. arrive az
| 7: u: url 500 A NJ and $40 P. n, daily. and
was MashlpM NJ daily except Sunday. from Round
Z.s3 Zi.,1 ,rs T:os A. NJ. daily except sunday from
ti,.1 HarD1don. and s:S4 A. " daily except Sunday
Thraeh trains fr~m the South arrive at wash
| - s.49 a. NJ, 2:20 p. NJ and e:35 p. N.
| Hsrrisonburg. II noon daily. except Sunday. and
| o:s5 p u. daily, and s'SO a NJ aaliy nom
Charlottesville
| Tickets sleeping reservation and informa-
/ ,ion furnished at Offices. 105 18th St NV. 81
| Pennsylvania ave, and at pennsylvania haiToad
i Passenger Station
FRANK S. CANNON, Third Vice President and
| General Manager.
] NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
| Z. :. BROWN. Gen. Agt-. Pass Dept.
The times., 1898-09-16
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.
From station, Is I-2 ST. and PA Ave
In Enecf MRy I. ISDS.

From station, Is L. ST. and Pa Ave-
Ina Effect May L, 1898.
For Alexandria (week days.. $50. 70j. T;35.
ex: s:O0 s:s5. 9.5o, 1900 II on, HAS A. ";
2:O5: ex.; 1920, Ills, 1:45 2:05, ex.; 500 ex.
3:25, 3:59. en-; AIS ex-: 4:50. 5:e5, 80. ex.;
$40, e:O5 ex; 6so 700; '7:3o. 500, 900, 1o:oe.
l1:20. IL SO p. M
For Alexandria Csundaysl 7:4F t:i5. e:45.
1880, HIS A. NJ: l2:e0 Eoon 12:45. I:50. 2:lJ.
500. S:45. 4:SO. 5I5 GEO. 6:45. &c. Sis. 900.
10:O0. 1i:20 P. N.
For Mount Vernon Cweek days), $50. geo.
l0:oo, Hoo A. ~. l2:o5. 1:l5, 2:G5. 800, 80.
T:0G 600 p "
For Mount Vernon (Sundays). 7:45, 9:45 A. n.
12:00 noon. 2:15. 3:45. 6:35 and P. VI.
For Arlington ard Aqueduct Bridge (wesk
daysl, S:GO. $50. 1000 and HOO A. n. 12:05.
le:zo. 1:15. 2;05. $500 3:25, AIS, 500. 6:U5.
7 :OG and 500 p NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge (sundaJs).
7:45. s:45. o.45, I0.30 HIS A. ", I2=00 noon.
l2:+j, 1:30, 2:15, 500, 3:45, $780, 5;05. 6:Oe.
Gas, 7:30, S:15 p. M
'Runs TO Payne Station only.
Parcels carried all trains. Baggage checked.
apl3-d
The times., 1898-09-16
GO csasap1st' ,i;p AL
HOUTE q OIiiU UJ'
Through the Grandest Scenery of
America, All Trains Eestsbuled.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served In Dining Cars
Station Sixth and b Streets.
Schedule in Effect May l, Isqs

Schedule n Eject G2y l. Acto
300 P NJ DAILY.-Cinciunati and ST. Louii
Snecial.-So!id trains for Cincinnati Pullman
Sieepers TO Cincinnati, Lexington, louisville In
diaEapolis and St Louis, without change. Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs Parlcr Cars.
Cincinnati TO Chicago
lilo P. VI. DAILY F. V. Limitsd-Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Gin
cinnati. Lexington. and Louisville, without
cbarqe Pullman Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot
Srrings. without change, daily. except Sund@y-
0f,-erTs1ion Car Hinton 10 Cincinnati Sleeper5
Cincinnati TO Chicago and St. Louis
Ie.5- A NJ. EXCEPT SUNDAY--PaElor Car,
y1-ast,i,e+on To Richmond and Richmond 70 Old
Point Only rail line via Penn. R.. F. 4 p. and
C & o railways
900 P. NJ DAILY-FoT GoTdonsvite' Gn2r-
,o+t-Nyile Stat,nton. and for Richmond, daily.
Psss-yation and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, 5l3 and 1421 Pennsylvania Ayen,ss
-4-N H. W. FULLER,
e,r,-tf General Passenger Agent.
The times., 1898-09-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXcHANGE-S-room and bath brick house.
valued $500. in best part OF northwest, for
house of less value in me-. other section Ad-
dress NORTHWEST, this Office. se15-5t-efn
The times., 1898-09-16
FOR HIRE.

pRuF. j. Z. GALES's RIDING SCHoOL-Lessons
given in riding Il speciality; fine s7ddlc horses
Tor hire; also boarding and light hiring II0J
1Ith st. aw. sel2-7t
The times., 1898-09-16
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.


wANTED-Liglt spring wagon. with Top, or
price. FRANKLIN, this oiRcc SELF 81, EN-
The times., 1898-09-16
FOR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING.

FOR RENT-Stores in ne. section brick, No. 1925
9TH ST. ne, store, ! rooms. bath. stable and
cellar, S25; corner store, No. 1900 Md ave lie
rooms and cellar, s25: also No. 3l2 9th ST ne
store, rooms, bath and cellar, s25, and No. 600
Tenn. ave. ne, cor. St. store and rooms
SO. ALBERT F. FOX, 920 ST. NV.
se9-lwk-em
The times., 1898-09-16
Queen of Summer Trips.
Boston by Sea Providence BY Sc,
Merchants and Miners
transportation Company.

Steamer Baltimore TO Boston every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY at p. m.
Steamer Baltimore 10 Providence, every MON
DAY and SATURDAY, at p m
For tour books and further information address
C. r. GiLLISGHAM, Agent, Long Dock Balte
Nd, 6l9. 81. 1i2l Pa. ave-; Y. Y. ave. and
18th St: 18th and C SITS 9th and sts., Wash.
D. c.
J. c. WHITNEY, W. p. TURNER,
Traffic Manager. 3enI Pass. Agent.
jy2-3mos
The times., 1898-09-16
SoUTHBOUND.

- Hygeia," and Virginia Beach will ind thls
- the most attractive ro1te, insuring con-
- Portable nights rest
Large and luxurious rooms. heated oy
steam and fitted throughout with elee-
tric 1iyb+v -, l. Ia
- carte, and is supplied from The best that
the markets OF Washington and NeEiolA
- afford
Tickets On sale at u s. Express otnce,
- slI Pennsylvania avenue; 5l3, 6i9. liZI
- Pennsylvania avenue; B. & o. ticket orfSe'
- corner Fifteenth street and New York ave
nue.. and en- board steamers. where time
- table, map, etc, can also be had
Any other information desired viii ot
- furnished application to the under lgred
- at the co npany's wharf foot Of Seventh
- street, Washington, D. c. Telephone No.
- $50. JOHN CALLAHAN,
General Manager.
The times., 1898-09-16
wAxrEp-MIsCELLANEous


WANTED-Lunch room and cigar store fixtures;
must be cheap for cash. C0GSWELL, 2ll
I1th st. NV. sel0-3t
The times., 1898-09-16
RAILROADS.
Washington & Great Falls
Electric Railway
River Road.
Only Direct Route to Glen Echo
and Historic Cabin John
Bridge.

ol and after August "a cars viii leave Union
station. S6th and Prospect ave-, West Washington
terminus of the Metropolitan and Capital irae-
tcn Company lines, as follows:
Every 80 minutes. from so A. M. to SGD A II
Every 20 minutes, from 500 A. NJ to p. NJ.
Svery Is minutes, from /: F. n. to e:3d r. n, NJ
- every 80 minutes. from 9:30 P. III to h'~'
Echo
Every 80 minutes. from 6:2o A. NJ. TO $50 An
Every 20 minutes. from $50 A. NJ. to 2:So r. s,'
Every Is minutes, from 2:30 p. II to 10 r T.
Every 80 minutes from 10 p. NJ. TO II Z. IL
VI oftener, traffic demands.
my 2l-ti F. H. FOWLER. supt.
The times., 1898-09-16
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO

: Every day in the year for Fortress Mon
: roe, Norfolk, Newport News and all points
: South. by the superb, powerful steel palace
= Washington, on the following schedule:
The times., 1898-09-16
Southern Ry.

noI6-anl-tf
The times., 1898-09-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-on 9th ST. car. between Il and l O'Clock
Wednesday, 4 black pocketboOk, containing
silver watch Please return to 414 A st. Sc and
receive reward II
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR SALE-9o acres OF land on Livingston road,
D. c., about 1-2 miles south of Congreas
Heights Address wN. II. HBNGERFoRD, Ana
costa, D. G. sel0-7t-em
The times., 1898-09-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

MANTED-To rent; good farm on shares or will
exchange one OF the most desirable homes in
4 growing suburb for a small improved farm:
Maryland preferred. T. C. PRICE, ST. Elmo. Va.
The times., 1898-09-16
WASTED-8OARD.

WANTED-By single gentleman. board: in pri
vats family: state full particulars. BROOK.
LYN. this Office u-em
The times., 1898-09-16

FOR RENT at special prices,
with privilege of purchase; call and try one.
NEWMAN'S, GIL 7th. scS1mo-sm
The times., 1898-09-16
HELP ,yANTED-MALE.

RASIED-SiN energetic mcn. 10 introduce Call
iorna sartice among housekeepers; viii pay
competent persons SIS per day. r. l. DiGGEs,
ST Jffnas EIcfel. IL
The times., 1898-09-16
FOR SABE-HOUSES.

$500 CASH will buy a perfect home new, 6
rooms and bath; a. m. j.; valued at Ss. .OoO;
will sell for $500 this week only; rents for
sI7 80: terms to suit. ". p. METCALF I4fa G
ST. NV. saI6-3t