davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18
Local Base Bay Season Opens This
Afternoon.
EVERYTHING READY FOR TIE GAME
Results Of the Contests Throughout
the Country.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Today's Schedule and Weather.
Baltimore at Washington-clear
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-ciear.
Boston at New York-clear.
Pittsburg at Louisville-cloudy.
Chicago at st. Louis-cloudy
Cleveland at Cfncinnatf-clear
Everything was hurry and hustle at Ma
tional Park this morning. The players
were on the field taking their regular morn
ing practice, while the attaches Of the park
were cleaning up the seats and entrance
ways, and the owners Of the refreshment
and score card privileges were hustling an
army of men and small boys in their en-
deavor to get everything In shipshape for
today's game
The Baltinores arrived in Washington at
11:3O. and were driven at once to the Riggs
House. Several hundred Baltimore en-
thusiasts came over with the team and
others followed In later trains.
The Senators assembled at the park at
o'clock, and after DOMINIC their pretty uni
forms took seats in the different carriages
preparatory to short parade. Schroeder's
band was assigned to lead off, and occupied
a large bus. From the grounds the pro-
cession proce eded to the Riggs House, and
at 2 o'clock left that hosiery for short
spin around town.
The diamond at National Park Is in per-
feet condition. while the ourield, although
little soft, can almost be placed in the
same category. The Senators will still be
without the services of Reitz, and as a con-
seQu .nce Winnie Mercer will again do his
best at the third corner. Jack Doyle is
again all right after his spiking in Balti-
more during Saturdays game, and will be
on first ANGLE will do the twirlfng for the
Washington boys, while Hughes, the newly
discovered phenom from California, will do
likewise for the visitors.
The game will be called at 4:30 with I'm
pires Lynch and Connolly as arbitrators of
the plays. The batting order of the two
teams is as follows:
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE.
Selbach, If. McGraw. 3d.
Gettman, rf. K eeler, ri.
Leahy, 2b Jennings. So.
Doyle, lib. Kelley, If:
Mcclure, C. Stencil, CT.
Brown. CT DeMontrevile, 2h.
Wrigley, SO. Mccain, Id.
Mercer, 3b. Clarke, c.
Amole, p. Hughes, p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

Saturdays League Scores.
Baltimore. 8: Washington. 8.
Boston. 4; New York. q
Brooklyn. Z; Philadelphia. 6.
Cleveland. 8: Cincinnati. l.
Pittsburg, 3: Louisville 1.
st. Louts-Chicago: No game-fro.
Saturdays College Games.
At Hyattsville, Md.--Maryiand Agricul-
tural College. "a: st. Johns College. s.
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale, Z; SPRING
field. 4.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh. 10; New York
University, 3.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornen, Z: Roches-
ter. L.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Carlisie Indians, 2; Get
tysburg College, 2.
At Fredericksburg. va.-Fredericksburg
College. ID: Gailaudet. g.
AT Chapel Hill. N. C.-Harvard, 10; Uni
versity Of North Carolina 10. (Called)
Base Bell Notes.
Second Baseman Reitz agreed to Mr.
Wagner's terms Saturday. and 1t is expect
ed that he will be on hand during the mid
die of the week at the latest. Arthur Wag-
ner is also expected in by an early train,
and then the Senatorial outfit will be al
most in perfect shape. Nothing has been
out.
The Senator's uniforms, worn for the
first time On Saturday, came in for gen.
eral praise from the Baltimore spectators
They are gray with blue trimmings. The
home uniform of white with blue trimmings
will be worn today.
Shortstop Dolan Of the Louisvilles has
been released and will probably sign with
the st. Louis aggregation.
Pitcher Hastings and First Baseman
CAMEL Of the Pittsburg club are confined
to their rooms at a Louisville hotel with
malaria
Bobby Mathews. the once popular pitcher
of the Athletics of Philadelphia. died at
sanitarium In Baltimore yesterday. In his
day Bobby was the star of them all, and
with Arthur Cummings. he divided the
honors of having invented the curve ball.
or a. comparatively slight physique 1t
he got his speed. and yet he was in con-
tinuous' service longer than any other
pitcher Of whom we have any record. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18
Right to Own Newspaper sta,aps

Judge Larcombe, in the United States
circuit court at New York. decided that In
dividuals have the right to own collections
of special stamps. This decision was reach
ed In the suit Of the United States against
the Walter S. Scott Stamp Company. In
which the government sought to repl.vin
a quantity of newspaper and periodical
stamps in the possession Of the defendant
on the ground that 1t Is unlawful Tor any
one not in the governments employ to have
them In his nQSS aSaiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

Tan4levood Ready for Challenges.
The Taneiewood Base Ball Team. which
established such an excellent record dur
ing the past three years. has reorgani3ed
and Ii ready to NEST all local amateur
teams whose plAyeIa average twenty years
or less. Address Daniel Rie6 Of eos I'D
street northwest, captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati. Pittsburg and Chicago
Won in Thu West.

Won In the West.
Over $1,000 people witnessed the game in
Cincinnati yesterday between the home
club and the Cleveiands, the former win
ning by the score OF IL TO 1. The red legs
got big start insthe first two innings.
owing to the miserable support given
Pitcher Kelb by the Spiders infieid, but
for the remainder of the game the young
pitcher did we'll Pink Hawley was on
the rubber for the Cincinnatis. and the WIS.,
itors could do little or nothing with his de-
livery, but five singles coming their way.
Following Is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18
Warrington Club Schedule.
ABROAD.

AT HOME. ABROAD.
Apr. 10. Baltimore
Apr. 1G. 49,. baltimore
Apr 20 81 %, %. rklyn '''''''e
Apr. Is. 20, q 2S. N. York
Apr. ~, 81, Ny 2 80. Boston
May 10. II. 12 .Philad' a
May 1s.1i16.17 v York
May 10 % 81 %. Chicago
May 2. a, 8. Cleveland
May 80. 80. 81, Je.1. st. LIS
June 2.3.46.. ..Iouisviiiei
June 1873. TO-. .Pittsburg
June IL. 800. Baltimore
June 16. II. -. Boston
June 2U,3l. 2. 3 Lousv'e
June "a q. 81. 27 .Cincini
June y 30, Jy. q. 81. LIS
July 7........ baltimore
July g. ....... baltimore
july july Il Il. i. is IL h 'ehiasse
July i. l6, i. 10. .Cleyl'd
July %, 21, 81, %. .Cincini
July % % % % Philad'a
July .. ~, 80. Chicago
Aug. 23.45.. Pitt turg
Aug. 61,S,S Cleveland
Aug. II IS, IS. Louisville
Aug. 1917, 49,. St Louis
Aug. 1924, %. .Pittsh'gh
Aug. "a 25 90. st. Louis
Aug. q. 2S. %. Louisville
Aug. 81 Sep. %. .Cincinf
Sep. $50 Boston
Sep. 1910. .Philadela
Sep Is. ie. Cleveland
Sep Il Il y y e. e. .ci1 caIsasi
Sep. "a, % Baltimore
s SEP: g. ss,so.oc:I .h At YORK
Oct g. s. Philadelphia
Oct 1911. r.. -. Boston
Oct 1914 is. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

.Tw0-bdse hit-Kuroy. Three-base hita-Everett
"a. Ryan, Mccormick ca. Donahue Cross. First
2. , "a bsisHoF Hushey 2; Of Thoratoa, hit
Dy ptched bau-ClementS, Donahue Struck out
~ Caraey. 1; hy Daniels, :; BY Hughey 3; BY
Inornton. Time Of Eame-1.l5. Umpires-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18
Pittsburs, 8; Loui.ville, 4.

Pittsburg continued its good work Of Sat
urday in yesterdays game at Louisville,
defeating the Colonies by to 4, before an
assemblage Of 1900 spectators. Tannehill
and Frazer were the opposing pitchers. the
latter doing the best work, but the former 8
support was perfect. home run by Tan
nehill won the game for his club. Follow
ing is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18
Chicago, II, st. Louis, !

The Chicago club won the second game Of
the series from the Browns yesterday at
ST. Louis by IA to 1. The latter club was
completely demoralized over the big fire
Saturday evening. when the grand stand
OF their grounds was destroyed, and played
miserably. making IL errors Thornton
pitched good ball for the Colts, while Car
sey: Daniels and Hughey were Ineffective.
Following Is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

Stolen base-HOIIldAy. Three-base hitS-McPhee
a.. Holiday. Corcoran. Miller, Criger. Double
plays.Sockalexis and Childs; Mcphee and Bec3-
ley. First base balls-On Hawley, 4; of Kelb
I. Hit by pitched ban-By Kelb. 3. Struck out
By Hawley, l. Time-155. Umpires-Swartwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

Stolen bdses-Padden, Gray. Two-base hits
Hoy ~, Nance. Wilson. Three-base hfts-Carey.
Davis Home run-Tannehill. Sacrifice hit
Ritchey; First base balls-On Frazer. 2; OF
Tannehni 1. Hit by pitched balLGray. Struck
SufIBy Frazer. 2; by Tannehill. Q. Passed ball
Shriver. Left on bases-Louisville. Z; Pittsburg.
=. Tfme-1.5S. Umpire4-Cushman and Beydier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18
Whist Notes.

The Capital City Bicycle Clubs whist
team defeated the Wilmington Whist Club
in the series of games for the Atlantic As
SC citation trophy by twelve tricks Saturday
night The local players were Wooten.
Writ, Low and Mattingly. Borden. McComb,
Carr and Derrick.
The representative team of the Fergus
Falls Whist Club went down to play their
challenge game with the st. Paul Chess
and Whist Club for the American Whist
League trophy Saturday night, but was
defeated by nine tricks-3O5 to 298.. The
Chicago Whist Club is the next challenger
on the list.
The Wilmington Whist Clubs leading
four defeated the Walbrook Whist Clubs
four at Walbrook Friday night by two
tricks. Thirty-six boards were played The
score was a tie at the end of thirty deals
In the thirty-first deal the Wilmington
team gained the lead. which 1t held at the
finish.
In the contest in the rooms Of the Phila-
delphia Whist Club Saturday night be-
tween the Philadelphia and Hamilton clubs
Philadelphia won by eighteen tricks.
= ..<= k.xx L. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

II you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18
Observation-Disclosures WON.


showed Her Nose In Front OF Chemi-
settle in the Last Jump.
The largest crowd seen at a race track
in the District for many years was that
which witnessed the racing at the BennIng
course Saturday afternoon. The attend
ance Of ladies was also the largest seen at
a local track for long time. The En-
glish, Italian. Chilean, Danish and other
Legations were well represented. as was
the House of Representatives. Mr.. Bailey
and many other representatives being pres
ent. Paymaster Ray of the Maine and a
number of army and naval officers were
there.
Despite the fact that the card was a
small one, two of the races furnished ex-
cellent sport. In the second, the Mount
Vernon stakes for two-year-old FLIES, it
was battle royal between Prestidigitatrice
and Chemisette. the former In the last
jump showing her nose in front. Tyran,
with Hi-sh up. beat Sir Kenneth. Coylie
riding. the nine to ten favorite. i'm the
fourth race, but was disqualified for foul
riding. The Easter steeplechase stakes
was disappointing race. But four start
ed, Mars Chan. 1ngot, Russian and Jack
Pot. The first named won as he pleased
from ILgot, the others refusing after
going part of the course. Simms rode a
rather poor race. it seemed, on Chemisette.
Specialist got Off next to last in the fourth
race, and then was only beaten a head for
second place.
The Marine Band delighted the crowd
by rendering a selected program of popu-
lar music. The band will probably be en-
gagged TO-. next Saturday afternoon, the
closing day of the meeting, when an un-
usually attractive program of races Will
be run.
Summary Of Saturdays races:
First race, three-year-Olds and upward.
selling six and half furlongs-Plantain,
Sc. Seaton, 10 to l, won; Tinker. 90. O'Con-
nor to 1 and o to s.. second; Snap Shot.
1O3. Irving, 10 to 5. third Time, 1.26t.
Gun Metal, Forstenson. Long Acre, The
Tory, Isen and Abingdon also ran.
Second race, Mt. Vernon stakes for two
year-old FLIES, one-half mile-Prestidita-
trice. ia, Penn, 8 to 5. won: Chemisette.
100, Sims, 9 to 5 and to =, second; Sister
Fox, 100, Littlefeld, 3 to 1, third. Time,
81. Lepida and Our Ida also ran.
Third race, ownors' handicap, one mile
Hanwell, 105, Harrison. to 3, won: SOpho-
more, 1O5. Hirsch, Z to and to 5. second:
Duchess Annette, los. Forbes, II to 1, third.
Time, L.49k. Hermano also ran.
Fourth race, two-year-Olds, selling, one
half mile-Tryan. 1O6. Hirsch, 5 to 1, won;
Sir Kenneth. 1O1, Coylie 0 to 10 and to 5.
second Specialist. 90. Gee. to 1. third
Time. .51Z. CavaIleria, Chandler and Al
Reeves also ran. Tyran disqualified for
foul riding. Sir Kenneth placed first and
others moved up.
Fifth race. Easter steeplechase. about
two miles-Mars Chan, aged, 157, Hanwat,
3 to 5, won; Ingot, aged, 16S. p Callaghan,
, to and to 2. second: Russian. 147. Ben
iamin. to 1. third. Time, 40. Jack Pot,
eyed. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

The t. & r." Route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

May 80. 80. 81, Je.1.St. LIS
June 2,3.4,6.. Louisville
June 1873. 10. .Pittsburg
June Is. IA. -. Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

At HOME.
Apr. Is. Baltimore
Apr. IS. Baltimore
Apr. 20, 81, %, %. .Br'klyn
Apr. Is. 20. p. Is. N. York
Apr. ~, 30, My.2.3. Boston
May 8, 10, H. IL. .Philad'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

May 4.5,6.7. brooklyn
May IL. II. 16. II. N. York
May 10. 81. p. Chicago
May ., ~, 8. Cleveland
May 20, q, Is. .Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

July %. %. 90. %. Philad'a
July d. ~. 80. Chicago
Aug. 2.3.4.5.. -. .PittSburg
Aug. 6.7,S,y.. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-18

Aug. "a. 25. &c. st. Louis
Aug. %. %. -. Louisville
Aug. 81. Sep. 8. .Cincin'i
Sep. 1857 Boston
The times., 1898-01-28
Southern RaisvNay,
(ScheduIe in effect Jan. II, 1875.

All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
sol a. m.--Daiiy. local for Danynle.
Mana ssas for StrasOurg, HaTrison6urs and
StGGDton, daily, except Sunday, and ab
Lyrchburg with the Norfolk and western.
HIS a.fn.-D Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet
Jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with
Springs. y. c; knoxTile and Chatta-
noOga, Tenn: ana dt ChG-iOtte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet
Sleeper Sew Yurk,t0 New Orleans. connect
ins at Atlanta for Birmingham anC Mem
peake and Ohio Ra ilvT ; for Lexington q ld
Natural Bridge, daily Solid train, Wash
Ilgton To New Orleans without change sun
SCI persotIa u y-cOnduCred tourist excursion
through sleeper on this ira IL every NeGGes-
day and Saturday 10 san Francisco, - -t.!-
4.1I D. fit.-LocaI for Front Royal, Strss-
burg ana HarrisOnOurg1 daily, except sun
day.
Vile
600 p. m Daily. eyeeps Sunday, new
YORK AM FLORIDA LIMITED, conn
posed OF Puilman's latest Drawing-rOOm.
Compartment Observation. Library, and
Dining Cars. FOR JaCE SoavIEe and s.
Augustine and d-awins room ear for
Augusta with S9ninect ION lot AiTeA .,--,
sOCTHW ESTERN. y Is IiBJ LED, In
III Ed. CfJsUDgSstl OF l'UttiGLE @Stfi l-i
sleepers. dining cars Ind day coaches
Pullman Sleeper New lDyE tO Nashville,
Tenn, via AShevilie Knoxville and Chat
tauuo-a; New YORK 70 Tampa, via C.Ess-
lotte Columbia, d,Savaunah,a ,au1 ia c sSor vile.
uniting at DanviiIc With PullIHaH Sl5e-'-
from; Richmond 10 Augusta. vi1 Columbia.
with connection for = ken. : g. New
York 10 Memphis, via Birmingham. \ ~
York To New Orleans. via ! tlanta lnd
Mont gumery. FeSti0uieG day coach Wash
ingt0u to Atlanta, Southe-u Railway din!us
Car, Gree nsboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASH %tITp& AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:Of ~.
daily and AS p. III. daily, except sunday,
and 6:1O p. IN. ; nslsi : only for Round Hin.
4.32 p. II. daily, eXcept uEday, fUr Lees
burg, and 6.10 D. IN daily for HerndOn.
Returning. arrive at WaStfin gtOn, S.2S a
III. and 500 p. IN. daily, from Round Hil,
and I.06 a. III. daily, except sunday fTHl!t
HeTndon, and 3 "a a daily, except Sun-
day. from IsesbuIs.
Through trains from the South arrive ak
Washington 6:42 a. M, 2:2O D. IN. and
$50 y. ID. daily, and 9,f5 a. M daily, sx-
except Monday. HaTriSOubuFg. 1910 ".
IN and 9:3J y. NJ, daily, except Sunday
and : 80 q. IN, daily Tram Cha teSviIIt..
Tickets sleeping car Teserv alton, and in.
formation furnished al offices, T05 18th
st. NV, oil PennSylv lvauia avenue. and q :
Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station.
u. :. CANNON, 3rd Vice PFesideIt
and General Sianager-
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
L. =. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.
The times., 1898-01-28
FDH SAIE-HOUS SES-

FOR SALE-Concord and 12tb SIS. Brook
land, I-rOOn cottage: latrohe and ra ugs,:
~ .3uu. Inquire of OWNkt., f15 lst ST.
ne. las ;;
The times., 1898-01-28
Baltimore e Ohio
Schedule in effect Nov. Il. ls9i
Leave Washington from Station come,
OF New jersey avenue and G 81

Leave Washington from Station corner
OF New jersey avenue and ST.
o onlcaeo anu northwest. Vestibuled
Limited trains, 11:O5, 1I:25 d. IN, 500
rpr Cincinnati, st Louis and Indianapo-
us Express, 1925 "a. m Vestihsied Linn
itea. 80 p; M, express 1856 p. "a.
rpE flttsourg ahn cleveland. express
daily / 1905 IN. and $50 p. m
ECr ColufnDGs .:oieco ana Detfoit. f1:55
p. N.
t3:4O and 1880 D. IN.
. For New Orleans Memphis, Birmingham.
Cbatta no8oga. Knoxville, Bristol and Roe
through
For Lggrqy. $40 p. m, daily.
F9[ or Baltimore. Sal in Week days. 5. $50,
x10,00 a; m, xi2.O5 m. xt2.16, 1915,
x5.10, 1880, xe.a6, $50, xs.Go. SIS,
night. Sundays, xT.O5, x7.1O, xT 80, $50,
&s.0o q. NJ, Xl2.1O, Xl,i0, i.2O, x3. 90.
$40, 4.35. 1905. x510, $50, x6.00,
For Annapolis 10 and G 80 an a. m. n.Es6 30
and o.du p- Ia. Sundays, $50 u. n, 4.35
u. NJ.
For Frederick, weel; days, g. H. p a m,
$50, $50 y. IN. Sundays, q. N, 1.15
p. n.
For Hagerstown. tI1.O5 a. N. and $40
3 20 F9r Boyd and and way points. wsel. DAYS,
days >. 90 u. N, I.l5, 90 y. M.
For GaitheTsburg and way points week
days, 8, 8, Il. m, II 80, 3-i5, 4 -}S: 535:
100, 11;5o p. m: Sundays, 8 a. M.
LIS, 4. .33, 7.Oo, 1915 p. II.
FOR Washington Junction and wa ypOints
s a. m., 4.30, $50 y. III. week days
q. m, LIS y. M, Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW yOI:K
AND PHILA DELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
FOR Philadelphia, New York, Boston no
the East, week days. T.UJ, &, 10 a. M,
l2.u5, 10 tail Ginning Cars, ) t5,O5 Din
ing carr, (12.Oi night; Sleeping Car uEcu
at o cloc6l. Sundays. .U5. 9 a. H.
1.l5 Dining Car}, 3, t5.UJ Dining carr
1901 night, Sleeping Car open l q o 'clock
Additional train for Philadelphia. daily.
5 p. III.
Parlor Cars on all day trains
Fer Atlantic City, 10 a. M; 10 .OJ noon.
and .l5 and 3 u m. week days. 8 a. ~
Sundays.
FOR Cape May, EOS noon.
Except Sunday xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from To-
tells and residences by Union Ira nsfer Go.
on orders left at ticket offices, 6I9 Penn
syiYania avenue northwest, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street. and at depot.
WM. NJ aREENE. ID. q. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Mgr Pass. Traffic.
The times., 1898-01-28
RAILROADS.
pEMHS HSYLNAMEA


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
go a. M. week days-PITTsBGRG Ex-
fRkSS-Parior anu Dining Cars, Harris
10:50 A. 81. PENNsYLvANTA LIMITED
-Pullman Sleeping, Dining, smoking and
ObserYati0n Cars, harrisburg 70 Chicago,
Iand and Toledo. Buffet ParIOr Car 10
Harrisburg.
1880 A. 81. FAST LINE-P pullman Buffet
ParloT Car To Harrisburg Buffet ParlOr
. Tar Harrisburg to Pittsbarg.
$40 r. u CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
ExpteSs-s leepiIg Car Washington to ST.
LOUIS, ana Sleeping and Dining Cars Har-
Sinnatii ana Chicago.
go r. II. WESTERN EXPRESS Pull
man Sleeping Car 20 Pittsburg, Chicago.
and harrisburg 10 Cleveland. Dining Car
7:2q r y. soUTHwEsTERS EXPRESS
PttS1urg ana Harrisburg 10 st. Louis
and Cincinnati. Dining car.
iga man sieennTF p Gsr GIFiG td HXmkEss Pull
$50 a. VI. lOr Zane, Cana iluafriIa. Rochey-
ter and Niagara Fails daily, except sun
1880 A. n. for Elmra ana Remove daiIy.
except sunday For Wi!lianspoFt daily,
720 +. Il. for WilltamsDort. Rochester
Erie, buffalo and Niagara Fails daily.
except SATURDAY. win Sleeping Cur,
aSnlnStOH " Buffalo,
l9:40 T. vi. tOr Erie, Cananda igua, Roches-
Ter. Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily,
Pullman sleeping Car Washington 70
Rochester Saturdays only.
For fhiiadelDhia, New York aud tine
400 p. IN. CONGRESSIONAL. LIN
TED" daily, all Parior Cars " itn DIN
ing Car from Baltimore. Regular at 100
tD1ning Car, 500, 800, 1000 Dining
taFJ, and l1-OO Dining Car from Itii-
mingtOni 9. NJ, 12.45, 3:IJ, 40, sou.
1000 ana 1l:50 p. III. On Sunday, 700.
dining Car, e:UO, 500. 1I.UO iDiaing
CdT RON VI Hil:uing toni q. uI., Fl D, 8. 4 ,.
4:20, $50. 1000 ana lI:5O D. ~ For
Philadel lphia only. Fast Express. 7-5O D.
NJ, week days. Express. 81 8 p. III. week
DAYS z.Ol and $40 p. III. DAILY For
Boston wit bOut change. Z so d. IA. week
= Ga vs. and 40 p. N daily.
For h"itimoTe. 90, 1.Oy. 7:5O, 500.
1915, l2:45, 12:5o. 2:OI, 3:I5, $40.
400 tLimitsdl. 40, lbs. 5.4O, 6:I5,
BOO, 30, 1000, lO:4y. Il:l5 and
900, sos, 1850, iI.00 a. M, 1915,
Up 2:Oi, 3;l5. $40, 400 uimitsdi.
80 80, o:i5, 6:50. TO. iO-9U.
For IOpe 5 Creek lane. 1850 a IN. and
,,,44's5 4's5 p. IN; daily, except Sunday ..
ana $40 p m, daily, except Suuday.
Sundays. 500 a. IN aud 40 p. u
a uantic Coast Line Florida Special
for jacksonville, st. Augustine, ana
Tampa, go D. m. weekdays; Express
Tor Florida and points on Allan Coast
Line, 4:30 a. H., 3:46 D. IA daily, RiCn-
inond only, 1851 q. ~. week days, At
ianta Special via Richmond and sea
board Air Line, 4 40 y. uI. daily. AC-
cOrnnodation for QuantiCO, 7.46 a. N.
daily and i.25 u. H. week days.
seas .lOre CONNECTIONS.
roI Atlantic City tvia Deia ware Ri-er
bridge. al-TaiI routsJ. 81 3 D. m. daily,
VIA Market stree. wharf 1000 and If.0O
q. M, : 10 p. m, weekdays. and I1.50
p. H., daily.
'Or cape Nay. HOO a. N. geek-dayz
1850 p. m. daily.
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and @
treetS, and at the station. Sixth and
treets, where orders can be left for the
necking OF baggage to destination from
otels and residences.
j. .RHITCHINSON,G ,GeneFalAIanager.
j. R. WOOD. General Passenger A gent
The times., 1898-01-28

WANTED Place as housek eeper. to do
pain sewing, or help with housework, ,
OF would take care OF house for one fur
nislled room. no objection to cbiIfiren.
HOUSE, this office. Ja2S-3t
The times., 1898-01-28
IA lLisOADS.
ia AlLROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
From Station IL 1-2 st. & Pa. Ave.
In Effect November IA, 1897.

In Effect November IA. 1897.
FSr fFSr AlexsnG5ia 66 5yeek days., $50; 9.oos.
ex;; 90; 11;4s a. m: 1905. exs 1920.
sx; 4ib. ex.; G' so. So 500. asS 80. 80 ,Ss' sS:
5;40, 600: ex.: $50. 7O6. 500. 300.
1000, II 20, IL 50 p. m.
For Alexandria tSundaysl, 40. S.45.
g'96. 10 80. II.15a m. II. 90 noon. IL. 45
q 90, Z1b. 500, As, 4-3o, Bis, 500.
o-4o. 80. BID. 800. 1000, 20 p. m.
For Mount Vernon (week da ysI 6 30 500
1923. LOS. I1.oO a. "a. I2.O5. I.1b.
zoo, SO, 7.06 D. III.
For Mount Vernon tsuEdays), 7 As, 8. .46
a. M 1900 noon. 2.1o, 3.46 and 6.45
p. m
For Arlipgton and a quehuct Bridge tweek
1908, 2. 20, rs, 2.O5, 2.40, $40; 4.16,
o.2O. 6.O6. 7.o8 and 500 p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge
tsundaysD,, 40, 5:45, s:45. 1880 11:I5.
q ~, l2:O0 noon. 1245, l:3o, 2:15.
8: 90. 3:45. 4:aO. 6:I6. 600. s:46.
$50, S:lb p. IL.
Baggage checked free for passengers
holding first-class tickets at station b.
cycles, 20 cents each. Parcels Carried.
poI n-tf
The times., 1898-01-28

FOR RENT-ParIor or 2d-flcor rooms e:-
suite; nicely furnished; steam heat: low
rates 20S Indiana ave. ia23-6G
The times., 1898-01-28

WANTED Gentleman with $500 cash. as
partner. IN manu- sctming and selling
o. very useful machines. Address offers
tAf ENTOR, THIS office. Ja2S-3u
The times., 1898-01-28

fok "a LIZ A firSt-cIass investment; store
'ihu dwelling, rUUuIs; d. IN l.: large
stable; lot 22.6Xl1T 3O-ft- rear and SIT
side alley; under lease for 81 ) per mo. net. f;
a great bargain at 81 800: also 7-ToOIn
frame, with 'front.' porch; No. All Harrison
ST. a nacoStia, m. L.. lot 4SXI3U; price
Sl too. {. I. Y0DER, 615 + ST. NV.
ja27-3t-em