davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09


tournament At Trainor's alieys last night The
scores:
Commonwealth, oa s,nsG e sos, 80. n.,v, ,,,.
Fisohsp' M Fn,DSn ia, Rysnrd IA nTTn.,i iiaaeS'
Fraternity Councii2Brown, los; BOVINE, i6S;
oJttrell, no. Brill. lSs; Schmidt. ia. Total. ois.
Fraternity Council Nprown. ,a., Bovine. ,ns,
co,trsii. iSs, RSiii I5s, scpnI5, iei Totsi ees'
siiveria, 1ss; Lowell, i6a; Medicus. isi. Total. is5.
THIRD oAnE'
shnton Oounctl-Brnnd, 1873, II. Silyeua, 1885 q.
Fischer. I1s: Formmonl isa. bbrrpspd. i az 'TTSoeeaIl. 100
~. p.r.,,ouo, v,..,m.. $500,
=, h9 tafstnonnt Mheeimen mSde . SIsan sweepi IN
scores,
- ,Nsr cAah.
psraTSant Mheeinen-sShorli 1895 Mcpen'
indian 0-ycler,-Ioui. 1ss, Miller. 100; Iattman.
1906 h"Seh0"oher. lug total, VII
SECOND oANE'
TToHnSS aSS' Marqaia' l'2i DAYS looi hoi'te' 80
Indian o~yelers-Lopis lac; Miller: Ieti Iit'msn.
1o7i HAeenoacher. 1Tt; Barr. III. Total, Ties.
p,ruo,,, 1g.ho.,,n. ,,s, Man..
euFh, 100; Marquis, 1876; Days. ia; Holster. isl.
Indian Oyoleru-Loula, 1S8; Miller, ITO; Littman,
1915 HaRenbacher, lA4: Barr, 144. Total. IbI.
Brooklyn Women,s League yesterday afternoon at
the Elephant, clubhouse alleys and beat the earle.
~ swo stralSnt; MMiitora and Pm hn,gh' divided
Closely contested games. me scores
a.
hilford-Mrs. Healy, 1873; Mrs, Blake. ll7. Total,
@JpD;. u,i.. x ,A... 500. H. 49, 80.
Total ooI ' iva
SECOND GAME.
20; vn,.,. ~. 49, 49,, ~ So.
Total, 2aS.
THIRD GAME.
M~onArch-MrS Connolly, 1852; Mrs. Kuck, 14o.
Totai, 2p2.
Total. 2sI. --N ~ ~
FOURTH GAME.
Monareh-Mrs Connolly. 1926 Mrs. Kuck. 1875.
Total 3sn: e,s.v,n ,,,. m,. v ur,r ~,
Total. 2ss,
25 aono7MF' Burns 'E0' MIS- oDs'en' '''' TOTAL
oAiissA hnor' izai mrs H. "ooo, iol' To-
s,xrH CANT.
Hcho-Mrs. Burns, las; Mrs. o'Brisn. 11e. To.
tai ha sss. , Hitler ,,7. Mr., p Wood ~ 70.
-
Club alleys last might by seven pima The scores;
A
Stanley ouncdl-Lobenstei 1872; Wolf, 100;
scnih' 1S2; Schoenlein' lS4; WahlerH, 1877. Total.
Harlem Conncl-Linden. 100; Wagner. 1875 Man
helm, 17Ti Cowles, 2oe; wyman. 1e2. Total. 921.
SECOND CAKE.
loci iEs. SchnenIoin lou, Wnbior. ,aS Tat.I 400
New York Council-GruninRer, ia; Lawrence, l5s;
Kitchelt. 1872; Crum. lTs; Mclean, 1877. Total, 500.
ru,pn a.Nr
'N
helm IL, CorIss ~. w., rSs Tot,f al
New York Council-iruniuger l62: Lawrence,
1915, Kitchelt, 21l: Crum. l5O; Mclean. 100.
Total, $50.
The Holy Cross Wheelmen won and lost in the
ArchdiocesAn Union League r-ri-s piSysa a. sSs
y,psr a,Np
Power iaS. Sh.,s.n Iaae povara ona
tai. 1915.
St. Agnes's union-Seoley. 15T; MCGUIRE, 12<:
Schlinkert, las; Duty, I1l: MAhoney, 1856. To-
tai, T2o.
SECOND GAME.
st. AeneSs Gnion-Sesley, ia; Coylei $50; schlin-
Aept az DonSl i4s; Aiahoney; lS5: Total. l2l.
nog Sross mneeLmen. hooth. l2aI hennessy,
l'si osoorh' se; D0ran' lA'i dalNin' ieo. Total, 1873.
THIRD GAME.
SpaldinS Union No. 1-Carey, 1IT; Davis, 1877, J.
powers. le'; schefien, 1873; +. Powers. 1872. Total.
ot9: ..
hoiy Oross heelmen-Booth l65; Osborn; 13t;
aon neSs'' 1916 Dor@h' zos' dai'in' 100. TOTAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

THE NEW PLAN OF WARRINGTON PARK.
Vonderhorst visited Washington Park yes
terday and went over the stands and grounds
with Ebbets. He notified Ebbets to begin ne
Rotiations with the contractors for the build
ing of the new stands. He was-greatly pleased
with. the convenient location OF the baseball
plant and said:
L had no idea that Washington Park ia 10
accessible. 1t took me thlrty-flve minutes to
roach it from the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Peo-
pie who live or are employed below Fourteenth
street, Manhattan. can get over to see Han
Ions mel in half the time it taxes to land at
the Polo Grounds. The Brooklyn Club. an
ticipatinC some heavy patronage. will spend
quite o large sum in providing additional seat
ing CAPACITY, at Washington Park. The total
accommodations in the stands will foot up
1900 seats. and we can stretch posts and
ropes around the entire outfeld for 1000
yisable to move the players benches out from
the grand stand for the reason that last year
Catcher Grim collided with one OF the benches
In its present position and was rather severely
out they would undoubtedly be more In the
wal OF the catchers than at present"
By the proposed additions and the new ar
ranGement. of the stands at Washington Park
there will be little cause for complaint from
patrons who said last year that they were com
peiied to SIT tee tsr away frcm the diamond.
Tn accompanying cut shows the amphitbee-
with. the Brooklyns on April Is. The work
will begin Immediately or as soon as the snow
is on the ground. The seating capacity will
be as great as that OF any grounds in the
back OF first base, and an addition to.the grand
stand will be constructed. while the stands
back OF third base and in left centre field will
be moved lin nearer the diamond. The old
tending along First STREET.-THE the Third avenue
fence will be taken down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

Are to bo found wiih help secured through THI
6URs advertising columns, chiefly because they ara
Intelligent, and necessarily oonslderato. Any Amer
lean District Messenger once will accept advertise.
ments Tor fHE SuN. No e1trN charges sre made
Ada,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
ROWLING.

As only . few more nights remain 10 complete the
United Bowling Gibbs hendpin tournament. the
bowlers are paying more attention to the schedule.
Eight teams rolled their series at the Germania AS
sembly Rooms alleys last might. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

. 1S,ts5 SUP 1ssas si 4 re- s =: EI1s' Eoyh 1 Hsas GS%,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

Miss Breatrix HoYt. the three-time winner
OF the T.. S. G.. A. womsn's tournament. SAYS
that there 10 no truth whatever in the state
mont going the rounds of the press that she
intends to make a tour OF the links abroad this
spring and plav in the next championship. to
be held In May on an Irish course. OF the Ladies'
Golf Union OF Great Britain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
THE DREYFUS CASE
More Perjury DIscOvered-A Document
That Proves His Innocence

Paris, April PA great sensation
has followed the publication by The
Figaro, of the supplemental deposition
made before the united chambers of the
count of cessation by NJ. Paleologue,
one of the permanent officials of the
foreign office, whose evidence estab-
fishes a new forgery.
The Soir, an anti-Dreyfus organ, vio-
lently attacks the minister for foreign
affairs. NJ. Delcasse, under whose or
ders NJ. Paleologue's second deposit
ton was made. 1t charges NJ. Delcasse
with giving The Figaro the evidence
offered before the court, particularly
that of NJ. Paleologue.
The Temps will announce tomorrow
that the court of cessation has applied
to the minister for the colonies,
Georges Guillain, to deliver the docu-
ment which was found in French
Guiana, in 1897, among other Dreyfus
documents and sen to the colonial Of
flee under the strictest precautions, II
is alleged that this document absolutely
proves the innocence of Dreyfus.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02

Washington, April Pit has been
felt proper to admon1sh Admiral Kautz
to be more careful, either in writing
such letters as that published yestec-
day from Cincinnati or, in guarding
his letters from publicity, and a letter
of that character was addressed to
him yesterday. Theoretically a letter
addressed under the circumstances at
tending the Kautz letter may be re-
garded as strictly private, yet practi-
cally h writer mus accept the con-
sequences that would follow the pub
LEGATION.
In the case of Chief Justice Cham
bers, whose brother made public a let
ter criticising h Germans in Samoa,
the effect certainly will be injurious
to the chief justice. Though the letter
undoubtedly was a private commune
| cation, yet the state department was
| bound to take notice of the fact that
it's publication had lone much to in
lure the usefulness of the chief justice
| and to render his retention in the office
| after the reconstruction of the islands
] government improbable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
An Express Train Wrecked

Petersburg, Va, April 26.-West-
bound passenger train No. 80, on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, due
here about 10 o'clock p. m, was wreck
ed tonight about -four miles eas Of
the city. The locomotive was o~verturn-
ed on the main track and literally
wrecked, as was also the tender. The
baggage and mail cars, the passenger
coaches and the sleeper ran through a
barbed wire fence into an open field
for a distance of about 300 yards, and
all but the sleeper were wrecked. Mr..
Crannis, the engineer, Inc his fire.
man stood heroicly al their uOsts and
were not injured. They crawled out of
the wreck through the window OF the
locomotive. Captain Douglass, the
conductor, was uninjured and came to
Petersburg on a hand car for aid to
bring the injured TO the city. The
wounded are: G. D.. Adams, Peters
burg, Va; W. c. Cullen, Of Lynchburg,
express messenger, ankle sprained;
Samuel Elrstein, New York, shoulder
bruised; P. H. Gutenberg, Baltimore,
Md, severely bruised.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
A Prize Fight Quickly Settled

New York. April 25.-Nearly 5000
sports assembled at the Lenox Athletic
Club tonight in the hope Of seeing a
rafting bout between Joe Wolc0tt. the
negro boxer, and Dan Creedon, the
Australian. They were matched to go
twenty rounds at catch weights, but,
although Creedon weighed fully TWEEN
ty pounds more than his opponent, the
negro made short work cf him. With
a left and two right smashes on the
jaw, Wolcott floored Creedon thrice.
The third time the Australian went
down he was dead TO the world and
Walcott was declared the winner amid
the cheers Of his hackers. who won a
pot Of money on the result. The bout
lasted only a minut and fifteen sec
Onds, and as the opening mill was end
ed in a Knockout in the first round.
the club patrons had the very unusual
experience Of seeing two pairs OF big
boxers settling their arguments in
about three minutes Of actual lighting.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02

I The state charters the Selma oil and
fertilizer works in Johnston county,
capital $25, 900, Moses c. Winston and
others stockholders.
THE AGRICULTURAL BOARD.
What the fusion board of agriculture
did this afternoon made it's acts yes
terday appear even more absurd, II
possible. When the democratic mem
bers went to the agricultural building
at 4:30 o'clock they were received and
invited into the board room, where
plenty of chairs were provided as well
as water, both of which were not to
be had yesterday. Loge Harris, who
was all smiles, in a Prince Albert coat,
entered and gave the glad hand to the
democrats. The other fusionists stood
, around outside, licking their chops, for
they knew their "a was coming. h
democrats who yesterday cut off sup
plies by forbidding Father Worth to
pay any money on fusion orders, lifted
. that embargo today and SO all the
members Of the committee were paid.
Loge Harris has been invited to enter
dlIu pdlhICludlt III Tic pIOCSSulllSS.
The order made by the board yesterday
giving Secretary Ramsey the grand
bounce, was revoked. This, and the
raising of the financial embargo, We're
done because the fusionists had prom
! Used to waive all formalities and let the
case agreed be made up and go before
the courts at once. The fusionists also
made a pledge today not to spend any
money save what is necessary to pay
daily current expenses, AMI adso to
discharge May 1st all fertilizer in
| spectors save two.
1t is impossible to see how fusionists
| could have more completely recognized
the new board than they did this af-
ternoon
Loge Harris in the superior court this
AFTERNOON filed his answer in the suit
| to try the title of the democratic mem
bers of the board. He admits all the
| allegations of fact in the democratic
| complaint and merely makes it a ques-
J ton Of law, desiring only the legal
( opinion of the court.
! DiSpensary people are delighted at
Attorney General Walser's letter in re-
ply to State Treasurer Worth. The
latter says he is glad.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
Bingham Defeats the A. IL NJ. College

Mebane, N. c., April 27.-Today in a
hard fought game Of base ball on Bing-
ham atheletic field, in Orange county,
near Mebane, the North Carolina Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college, of
Raleigh, was overwhelmingly defeated
by the Bingham school. The score
Bingham, 7 runs, 9 hits, 2 errors; Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college, no
runs, 4 hits, 6 errors. Batteries for the
Agricultural and Mechanical college,
Persons, SWeeny and Fenner; for Bing-
ham, Mangum and LeGrand. Umpires,
Mr.. Lawson. The Agricultural and Me-
chanical college played we'll, but failed
to score on account Of Bingham's
steady and almost errorless game.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
Moderation Of German Press on the
CogLian Affair

Berlin, April 25.-The German press
continues 10 maintain a moderate tone
regarding the ~utterances OF Captain
Coghlan. The Neueste Nachrichten and
The Frankfurter Zeitung confess that
the American sailors had a certain
amount of justification for irritation at
the presence Of German men-of-war at
Manila"
The F~rankfurter Zeitung suggests
that it was not the German foreign Of
flee, but h emperor who was respon-
sible for the "officiousness " the Ger
man squadron"
One Journal, which has lately pub
lished violent articles against Great
Britain and the United States, ac-
knowledges with great readiness the
civility of the United States govern
ment in robbing Captain Coghlan's
tackless invective OF all offenslveness
and political Significance"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
The Body of a Drowned Soldier lie.
covered

Charleston, s. c.. April 2s.-On the
night Of March Both, Private Frank
Cough, OF the Second Rhode Island
regiment, who had been mustered out
az Columbia, was on his way home and
stepped or fell from the Atlantic Coast
Line train at Pee Dee station in Flor
ence county. Nothing was heard of
him and after four days the Coast Linz
authorities had the swamp and river
near the station searched and dragged
for a week, but without avail The
mystery was unraveled on sunday
when an old negro man was coming
up the Pee Dee river in a boat. two
miles from the railroad bridge found
the body Of Cough in some tree limbs
where 1t had foated and lodged. The
oody was Identified, though in a hor-
r1ole state OF decomposition, and has
pen : for burial and shipped
land. ~ a.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
Acknowledges Bribing Federal Once

Lancaster, Pa, April 26.-W. L. Ken
diff, one OF the principals in the extern
sive counterfeiting Of revenue stamps,
went TO Philadelphia this morning and
prior to his departure, in speaking OF
the alleged connection OF former Unit
ed states District Attorney Ingram and
his law partner, ex-Assistant United
States District Attorney hewitt, with
the scheme, said the last b-ibe money
paid out was 10 tho t-Fg. and that
the amount was $500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
A Woman Murdered and THE BODY
Burned

Middlesboro, KY. AnriI 2G.-rhe body
of Mrs. Virginia Brook was found "A
Lee county, Va, thirty miles from here,
lying on a log heap, partly burned, but
easily recognized. It is supposed that
a man who has been paying respects
TO her murdered her and attempted 10
burn the body.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-02
BILL DAYS TACTICS
To Prevent Democratic Members Resigning
From Penitentlary Board. s
JOINT MEETING OF THE BOARD

Day so Gracious to the Democrats Makes all Sorts OF Overtures to Keer
Them on the Board-Gives Notice of Ousting Fusionists and Ap.
pointing "Good Democrats to Posiions.The Stoppage
of Pay Brings the Fusion Agricultural Board to
Terms..They Meet With the Democrats.
Embargo o Pay Raised.
The evening times., 1899-02-27
Southern RV.

Schedule II effect January I6 1893
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station.
s=O1 4 M-DaiIy. local for DauviIle. Char
lotte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
for strasburg and Harrisonburg. and for Lynch.
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily AMI
with C. & o. r. R Tor Natural Bridge daily, and
Lexington daily, except sunday
HIS \ M--Dailv. the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Pullman Sleepers. New York and
Washington to jacksonville. st. Augustine.
and Miami. uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs. y. C.. :
Knoxville Chattanooga. and Memphis. Tenn. and
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta.
Pullman Sleeper. New York 10 New Orleans, uni
ting at Charlotte with Pullman sleeper for At
IanIa- S1iid train. Washington 10 t'ew Orleans
without change. Dining car service Sunset per-
Sonally conducted tourist excursion. sleeper ca
this train every Wednesday and Saturday to san
Francisco without change
4.01 p M-Local for Front Royal Strasburg
and HarTiSonburg. daily, except sunday
4:3c ?. M-Daily, local for Charlottesville
$50 p. M--Daily. except Sunday. NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA LIMITED, composed OF Pullman'5
latest DrawinG-room, Compartment, Observation.
Library. and Dining Cars, Tor Jacksonville and
St Aug lstine, and DTawinE-r0om Car for Angus
tss with connection for Aiken
I0:45 p NJ - Daily. WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN NESTIBTLED LIMITED. cUn-
posed Of Pullman Vestihuled sleePers- Dining
Cars and Day Coaches Pullman SleepeEs, New
York 70 Nashville, Tenn. via Ashevllle Knox
vile ard Chattanooga; New iOra and Tampa wa
Charlotte Columbia. savannah, and jacksonville;
Yotk and Washington to Aiken. with conneC-
tion for August. New York 10 New Orleans.
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Ncstiauled Day
Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway
Dining Car Greensboro 20 Montgomery
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON NND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington 9:0l \ u. daily. anil
I.t5 p NJ daily. except sunday. and 6:2l NJ
SUNDAY or4y f"r Round Eill 4-35 p ". daily eV-
cept sunday for IccsburE, and 6-25 2. " daily
for He-ndon. Returning. arrive at Wdshiu-t1n n
$50 l. NJ daily ard 40 l.. NJ Sundays only,
ard 2.IJ T. " daily except Sunday from Round
HILL and 7.05 y VI. daily except sunday, fgcn
Horudou. and s.Sl \. NJ daily except s-nGly
from Lte=hUr--
through trains fron the South arrive at Wash
ington 6.4} ana 9.45 A. NJ; 2:20 ard 9,G5 P. "
HarrisoEbIsrg, y noon daily, except S,nGly- ans
9.O5 P. NJ daily, and $50 y ~ daily IRON
Charlottesville.
Tickets sleeping car reservations and other IN
formation furnished. and baggage called for ant
checked from hotels and residences by Jniol
Transfer Company, on orders left At Ticket OF
fee 7O5 Fifteenth street northwest; 5ll Penn
syIvania avenue northwest, and at Pennsy lvan;5
Passenger Station
Telephone call. Ii41 for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
FRANK 5. CANNON. Third Vice President ant
General NJ uager-
J. NJ CULP. Traffic Mar RACER.
W A. II RK General Passenger Agent
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR RENT-sURURDAN.

FOR RENT-An elegant house; s-room and
bath; good water; at Lakeland. Nd
eight miles from Washington, the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad; one block from sta
ton; fare about cents a trip. and only two
blocks from new electric railroad rent for win
ter Sl2, summer $14 +. S. NEWMAN, 1006 +
ST.. J. c. BONNET, Berwyn. Md jalS-tf
The evening times., 1899-02-27
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.

Schedule in ClTect January Is, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and c ST.
For Chicago and Northwest, Yestuled Limited
trains. ;G5. lI:25 a.. m. sos p. IN.
For Cincinnati. ST. Louis, and indianapolis, Ex-
press. 1t:25 a. m. Nestibuled Limited, $40 p
IN, express, pos night
For Pittshurg and Cleveland express daily.
Los a m and $40 p m, GPittsburg only),
II 80 p. m.
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. 12;o5
night.
For Winchester and way stations, 900 a. m,
$40 aad - 80 p. M
For New ORLEANS. Memphis. Birmingham.
SshEattanoosa slEi Knoxville: Bristol. and RoanoAe'
For i:uray $40 p. m daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 500. 80. x7; ;o5,
;3. xn;I0. Nc ysOo. $50; A9:s2, Aio:e9 a. m;
4;3' x5:05 X5'1o. 1888, 1890 ESQ, 800. SO,
xlo:CO II 80. x11:50 p. m, and x2:00 night sun
GIyss *':O). 40 x7,S0. 80, x9:D a IN,
10 H9:io' 20 go xSoo. XlO:o0, u:So. xll'5O p m
F For Annapolis, 40 sad $50 I'm, 12:l5 and
5;$o p m. SUNDAYS. s:8) a. M 'i!55 ..
For Frederiek, week days s:ee.und 1l;25 a. m.
I'D $50 H. Sundays, 900 4. m. 1:I5 p IN
Eor Haserstown, '1I:0j m. and $3.50 p m
M M 4:"o. 5:9O. i:oj p. m. Sundays, goo a. N,
For GaithcrsEnrg and WAY PORTS, week days.
$50 a m, l2:5n, 2:15, 1888. 5:35, 7:05, ll:25.
For Washington Junction and way points.
S:VO a m. 4; 30. $50 p. IN. week days. 900 a
m. lis p I'll. Sundays
For Upper Marlboro, $50 a. m. '4:SO, and
'4:35 p.
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Phiiadeiphia.
All trains illuminated with PAltsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and the
East, week days. 7:O5. 500. 1890 !. m. POS.
1:l5 D. M (all Dining Cars. (3OJ Royal Limit
cd Exclusive Pullman Train. Dining Carl
(5:O5 Dining Carr, 500. (2;O0 night, sleeping
Car open ct 1000 o'cOck). sundays. T.Oj, 300
i. m. I2:05 noon G:1j Dining Carr 800 (5.Oj
Dining Carr. 500. 2:c0 night, sleeping open
1000 O'Clock.
Parlor all day trains.
Fo- Atlantic City, 1000 q. m, POS noon. aad
l:l3 p. m, web DAYS. l2:Oj noon Sundays
For Cape May. POS noon
Except sunday xENpTess trains.
Baggage called for and che,ycd from hotels
and residences b. Union Transfer 60. on orders
left at ticket Offices. Gl9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street
and at depot.
+. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D NJ. MARTIN
Mgr. Pass TFdfHc
S. Il. HEGE.
Ccnl Agt- Pass. Dept, Washington. D. c.
The evening times., 1899-02-27
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

RIDERS ATTENTI0N.-We have received or
ders from headquarters to close out the
rifce as low as So new and slightly used Call
and be convinced. Single tube tires mechan-
ically put on, $50. NEW YORK CYCLE CO.,
424 9th St NV. fe26-7t
FOR SALE-Bcycles repaired, remodeled, over
hauled, re-enameled, cut down, built to or
der, $40; co bicycles, to close out. $40 up. LAB
OFISH, Bicycle Machinist, III 9th st. NV.
fe23- limo
The evening times., 1899-02-27
RAILROADS.
Washington { Great Falls E!ectric
RAILWAY Co.
RAILROADS.

Cars will leave Georgetown union Station)
every 80 minutes from $50 to $40 a. m. ard
nom a. NJ to II p. m. Returning leave Cabin
John Bridge every 80 minutes from 6:20 to $50
a. m, and from a. to y p, m, or oftener
traffic demands
F. II. FOWLER. Superintendent.
The evening times., 1899-02-27

MANTED-By a man with small family, place
as manager stock farm, or viii work n
dairy farm on shares; buttermaking specially;
refs. given. Address NICHOLAS SCHMUCK, Land
.over. Nd. fe27-3t
The evening times., 1899-02-27
SITUATIONS wAyTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent a wore
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

delivery team; horse.
harness, and wagon; cash. Address JOB Cen
re Market Ii em
The evening times., 1899-02-27

Schedule in ClTect January Is 1890.
aave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey ayenue and G. ST