davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-15
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
From Station. Pa. Ave. and lsia St.

From Station Pa. Ave. and lSH 81.
In effect May 1. 1893
For Alexandria, week dsys-G.so. 7:oi. II:
s;Go. s's5 $50. 9:2c, 1000. Il:Oo, n.i5 a. m.
Sa;oo si,a 1920. lao xi;s0. I:i5. 200. 'x2:ls,
z:aO' &s;Co, s:2s. 1850. xi:15. 4;5o. sos x5;2o
9to; .; xs;ot. 6:so. 7:pe. 7:35. s:eo 9:co, 1000
:, ,sGuIndays-7:45. s:oo. p:.5. lo:so. HAS a. m :.
lZ;O noon, ls:l5, i:SO 2:i5, $500, 3:85, &:s0.
1;i2c 600 e:iS. 7:sO Sis. s:cC, 1880. n;so
For NJ. yernt1 week days-s:so. 500. 1io;oo
~ eV an a. m xls:o5. xl:eo. x2;oO. xs:OO. xS;5o
e;i5. 300 p. m.
sor Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week days
sioO zs:S5. s:S9. 1925. I0:O0 II 90. Ils:oa
a;es 1S:2o. 6:oi. $50. 7:Oe, 500 p. m.
"a osuncays-7;s5. 300, 9:s5. 1880. u:l5 n M.
tz:Go noon. 1915. l;sO. 2:l5. 500. 3:i5. i:se.
a;Is 600, e:+5. 1850. Sis p. m.
farcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
only. ]. GOWN superintepdent.
@. E. ABBOT. President myiti
The times., 1899-06-15
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Fine new, large house; 10 rooms:
location high and healthy: school and church
convenient: one-half hour from city oil Pa. r. r.;
easy terms. Address I. F. W.. this office.
iel2-3t-em
The times., 1899-06-15
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Iady's nickel.piated rs Eclipse hi
cycle with Morrow brake; almost new. En-
quire at 90 Ia. ave. lels-st
FOR SALE-Rochester bicycles, $50 ard IS. 81
II 81. ne. ielO-6t-em
The times., 1899-06-15
Ericsson Line Excursions"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM


BALTIMORE.
10 Philadelphia (day boaO every day lex
cept Sunday at 80 a. IN. ........... .si.eo
10 Philadelphia might steamers) ..........s 90
10 Philadelphia and return by rail 90
10 Cape May Cfrom Philadelphia by raiD. -. 25
10 Cape May and return (ten days. ..... $500
10 Cape May and return (season) ......., =. 25
TO Atlantic City (from Philadelphia by raiD 81 75
To Atlantic City and return Gen days. .ss. IS
10 Atlantic City and return season. ...... 500
10 Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch. 400
10 Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch
and return, season drom Philadelphia by
10 New York (from Philadelphia by raid -. $500
To New York and return eleven days. ...-.. $500
Night steamers Except sundays from wharf.
Light and Pratt Streets at p m. Write for de-
scrlptiye pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also
tickets for Chester, Pa, Newcastle, Del, Albany
Troy. Saratoga Springs, Newport, r. l.: Fall
River. Boston, New Haven, Bridgeport, Conn. !;
Portland, Me-, and points north. Tickets to
Philadelphia sale in Washington at B. &
o. Ticket Office, Pennsylvania Avenue and B.
o. depot.
CLARENCE SHRIvER, Agent, 20i Light St.
Baltimore Nd
The times., 1899-06-15
co Go sseaapfst' oais sS'

Through the Crnnuesf scenery or
America. All Trains vestibuIed.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.
stntion Sixth and II streets.
Schedule in effect June l. Is99
$50 r. NJ. DAILi-Cincinnau and St. LouII
Special-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
Sieepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. In
dianapolis. and ST. Louis, withog: change Parlot
Car CoYington. Va. to Virginia Hot Springs
Parlor Cars Cincinnati Chicago.
u:I0 f. NJ DAH.Y-F +. v Limited-Sold
Train for Cincinnati Pr.iman Sleepers to Cincin-
nati. Lexington. and louisville. without change.
Connection for Ho; Springs. Va. daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car 10 Virginia Hot Springs. without
change. Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday Oh
seryatiou Car Hinton TO Cincinnati. Slecpers Gin
cinnati to Chicago AID st. Louis.
2..U T. NJ. DAILi-For t;ordousviile. Char
lottesyiIle. Staunton. daily, and for Richmond.
daily except Sunday.
Reservation an. tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 5I3 Pennsylvania Avenue; coo lIth Street.
near r, and at the Station. Telephone call, liiI
fer Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
H. ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
The times., 1899-06-15
FOR sALE-couNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Fye acres good garden land; new
house. barn. etc. miles from District line;
price. $3.50 Address GEO MARTIN, this office.
The times., 1899-06-15

wANTED-Cirl as housskeepcr for man with
grown boy. no baking. or washing; state age
and pay, which must be snail. Addrrs C., this
office. 1t
The times., 1899-06-15

FOR RENT-sl0 per month, nice Groom house,
with porches. water etc; Badensburg
Road within ; minutes walk OF Langdon sta
tioH, b. & O. II. r.. street lighted with gas
r. NJ j. ATWELL. 2Oi T. Cap. st. jel3-Stem
The times., 1899-06-15
FOR RENT-SUBURsAN.

FOR RENT-A 7-room frame cottage. with eel
lar; 5000 square feet ground; shade and fruit
trees; water at the door and a good poultry house;
house nearly new and everything in good order;
rent. 800 per year. payable monthly: mile
north of Benning on the line Of the Columbia
Railway. now being extended. Address ". b.
SHAW Bcnning, ID. G. jclj-3t
The times., 1899-06-15

RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERP-PARIS
Every Wednesday at IL noon
southwark. June 81 Kensington July 5
Westerniand.. June 2s Noordland. July u
These steamers carry only cabin and thiFdclass
Passengers. at low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IL and Is, n. R.-offce, 70 Broadway, N. Y.
Philadelphia Office. 305-S0T Walnut st.
WASHINGTON 0TFICE-l3O6 ST. n. W.,
Or w. c. MOSS. AGENT Ggl Pa. Ave.
The times., 1899-06-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-06-15

FOR RFNT-Iarge store and cellar. S0e0 18th
St: only Ss7.53 per month w r NET
CAIE nm {, y ma25-tf-em
The times., 1899-06-15

FOR SALE-Barber shop. cheap for cash; owner
has other business S022 Brightwood ave.
iel5-3t
The times., 1899-06-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be snsertcd for one cent n word
for ench Insertion.
The times., 1899-06-15
ATTORNEYS. y.

-----------~-- -~T>-7-~--~~~~>~~~>>~-~~
C. p Jockey.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
4si Street Northwest Opposite City HAll)
Criminal Trials and Divorce Cases are my
srecizltick
The times., 1899-06-15
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

MANTED-A gentle horse for his keep during the
summer; fine pasturage; light driving Ad.
dress LADY b., this office. jel5.2t
MASTED-By gentleman in Government employ,
10 buy horse and day ton On monthly pay
Inents- Address o. n T., this Office ieli-st-em
wANTED-Horse, dayton, and harness, or light
wagon; must be very cheap for cash Address
= W. @. this ofier. iel3-3t
wANTED-To buy, a light surrey in good con-
dition. Apply %, Western Market. iel2-St-cm
wANTED-At once. sll kinds Of secondhand ve-
hicies and harnesses; I'll pay liberal prices
II. ROSENBERG, sth and d sts. nw.i sw. corner.
myls-Ino-em
The times., 1899-06-15
PosToFrIcE NOTICE.

-
WASHINGTON, d. C.. PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of clo=ings is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending June IL.
the last connecting closes will be made from this
office as follows:
The times., 1899-06-15

WANTED-MIsCELL .EOUs.
wANTED-Handsome walnut dresser and wash.
stand; state lowest price. b. W, this Of,
fee. jel4-St-em
wANTED-A secondhand awning in frst-rate
order. about Is feet square; state lowest
cash price. or no notice taken. AWNING, this
office. Item
wANTED-To buy coffee urn. cheap for cash;
must be in good condition. lilO n Y. ave.
NV. iel33t
wANTED-lOO customers for pure Jersey milk at
Sc per quart. Address CASH NJ, this office.
jel3-3t
WANTED-At once. secondhand furniture ZEN
tire houses; big prices. J. L. F., BIS Sth st.
NV. je3-lmo
The times., 1899-06-15
wANTED-RO0MS.

MANTED-Two neatly-fuInishcd rooms by couple
snd child; gas for cooking address 4 b.,
this ofice. jelsst
The times., 1899-06-15

Sl.o0-fuli dress slits for hire 81, at JULIUS
COHEHs. llo< ftb St NV. apll.u
The times., 1899-06-15

wANTED-Clerk for dry goods store; salary,
S25 per month; increase each month as ability
is shown. BASEMENT. GIG Z st. II
The times., 1899-06-15
FOR RENT-sroRE AND CELLAR.

} ard IS. 53T
ielO-6t en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
BRISTOL.

Gunner Morgan of the torpedo boat
Dupont in company with Miss Hattie
Manchester, recently visited Newport
and were the guests of Congressman
Bull. who royalty entertained them.
Il. Il. Morris with large force of
men is cutting ice at the Silver creek
ponds, which is about Slz and inches
thick.
Hydraulion Engine and Hose COM
pany accompanied by the employees OF
the y. Y, ~. III. & Hartford railroad
made "A street parade last evening af-
ter which they visited Dom Luiz Fell
llppe fair and were pleasantly enter
tanned.
The large building known as the
Harbourview Club House situated on
the corner of Court and Thames streets
and owned by Jacob Bassing is TO be
raised and utilized for stores on the
lower floor.
The schooner James Rothwell has
finished discharging a cargo of coal for
the National India Rubber works and
sailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mrs. Louise Eldredge, an old resi-
dent OF Riverpoint, died at her home
on High street yesterday.
Warwick lodge, A. O. L. W., held its
annual election OF officers In Pythian
hall, Rlverpoint, last evening. The
following officers were elected: Master
workman, IL. w. Jones; foreman, Phil
ip III. Matteson; overseer, o. l.. n.
Holdridge; recorder VIM. A. Carpen-
ter; financier, II. A. Wilcox; receiver,
Clark Sherman inside watch, George
Cockyane; outside watch, E. II. Rose;
guide, James Whitford; trustee for
three years, II. NJ Smith; medical ex-
aminer, DR.. A. II. Petit: representa-
tive TO grand lodge, II. II. Salisbury;
alternate, Henry Goodwin.
Mrs. ). A. Dow is the guest of friends
in Lippitt.
The installation Of the officers of Nc
Gregor Post G. 4. r., Of Phenix will
occur this evening.
The fine new building of F. A.
Blanchard on Main street, Lippitt, is
nearly completed.
No ice has yet been harvested by the
icemen of Anthony.
Mrs. George .Lewis OF Natick is Vis-
iting friends i'm Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
OLNEYVILLE.
ST. Pauls Branch |. C. 3. U.1,EIscis Officers
lrs Notes From The SQUARE and vIoLnItI.

There was an election Of officers We'd
nesday evening by ST. Paurs Branch,
l. c. -. T.. Of this place, which resulted
as follows: President, Catherine Cor
man; vice president, Mary Il. Crowley;
recording secretary, Marietta x. Gavi-
gan; financial secretary, Mary McDer-
mott; treasurer, Alice Muldowney; ser
geant-a arms. Mrs. Mary Bannon; sick
committee, Bridget Hackett; inyesti-
eating committee. Bridget Gill, Katie
Cannon and Nellie McCabe; trustee
Mary T.. McGrath. One member was
initiated and two propositions were
referred. a committee was also APP
pointed 10 arrange for a coffee supper,
to be held February 10th.
The newly organized Eighth Ward
Republican cluh,of the annexed dis
trict installed it's officers last evening
in their new hall as follows: President,
Frank Coombs; vice president, Lester
Taylor: secretary, Frank Barnett;
treasurer. James III. Ridgewell; guard,
Edward II. Luther.
The newly elected officers OF ST.
Thomas B. A. society Will be installed
tonight.
Mrs. Franklin Kenyon. who lives
near the Scituate line I'm Johnston,
while stepping from a wagon on Plain
field street, yesterday afternoon. made
"A misstep and was thrown To the side
walk. somewhat injuring her right
ankle, but she was able to so TO her
home without medical attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Tim Sullivan. produce peddler, was
in a bad fix yesterday afternoon and for
a while il looked as If he would lose
his horse and wagon. He was on the
Patch" and while delivering goods,
his horse wandered up the steep bank.
AS Tim came from the house, he saw
his horse and wagon roll like hoop
down the bank and into "A ditch. To
make matters worse, one side on the
ditch was a stone wall and ON the other
was a small house, the latter being in
danger OF being demolished. Men,
women and children lent a hand. and
after two hours hard work. the horse
was taken out OF the ditch and the
wagon fixed mp.
The initial game OF polo OF the sea-
son was played in the town hall last
evening by the Watchemoket and South
Providence clubs, the score being TO 3
in favor Of the latter.
John Cady was thrown from his
wagon while driving on Warren avenue
late yesterday afternoon and sustained
a fracture OF the collar bone He was
attended by DR. Alliston.
The funeral of Mr.. Douglass will be
held at his late home on School street
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The
funeral will be strictly private. The
interment will be at the Lake Side
cemetery.
The officers elect of Fraternity En-
campment. l. Q. O. F., were installed
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
USE OF SMOKELESS POWDER.
There Was Little CaR For Il Before The Recent
Wa-Now lis Usefulness RsaIisd

People have heard more about smoke
less powder since the beginning of hos
tilitles between Spain and the United
States than they ever knew since its
existence as a factor I'm warfare or as
a source Of great satisfaction to the
spUrtsncn. Smokcless. or nitro powder
is far more extensively manufactured
i'm this country than one would sup
pose. since The army ana navy We're
very short on the supply necessary TO
the requirements of the big guns. In
fact. very little OF the smokcless pow
der was used by the navy or the Held
batteries OF our army.
Notwithstanding the fact that for
Cign manufacturers OF smOkeless pow
der were better supplied at the time
we began 10 lay in supplies OF II than
the American makers, there are dozens
Of smokeless powder mills IN Amer
ica." SAYS George II. Rawlings, who
has handled the nitro powder ever since
il was introduced FOR shotguns and
rifles American makers of smokeiess
powders had not paid ~ great deal OF
attention to the manufacture Of 1t for
use I'm guns OF larger calibre, like the
armament of the navy or the cannons
OF the land forces, but America leads
the world I'm the making OF nitro pow
der for sporting purposes.
The first attempt in this country at
sxperimsntinz in the compoundine Of
Chemicals for the manufacture OF wood
powder was made in st. Louis BY sn
cid German named Doloe. Dclde put
in much OF his spare time I'm expert
menting with smokeless powder ana
lost several fingers I'm his efforts 90
solve thc problem.
con H,c different occasions Tho per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
CRANSTON.

That there is one boy in the Sprague-
willie school who obeys his parents was
illustrated by an incident which oc-
CURED there the other day. Two boys,
the eldest not more than : years old,
had fight i'm which the youngest came
off best. Both, however, went into the
school room crying, and on the teacher
inquiring the cause, the story of the
fight was related. why did you strike
him?" she asked of the youngest
"'Cause he scratched my nose" he re-
piled. Yes: but that was two or three
days ago. Why did You strike him to-
day." asked the teacher. Cause my
mamma told me-" he said, with "A burst
of tears The teacher turned away to
hide smile. and then with few words
of advice sent the boys to their places.
There is every evidence that a beauti-
ful crop of ice will be cut i'm the town
this year. Already "A large amount has
been taken from the Sprague pond.
The ice is from IL To 16 inches thick.
There is no controversy as TO which
fire company arrived first at the recent
fire. as has been stated. Only Airing
ton companies turned out. and state
ments to the contrary have been made
by those who were not present. 4
comiCal incident which happened dur
ing that exciting time is worth relating
While the men We're working getting
out the burning feather bed Il man
pushed his way upstairs He was
warned To clear out, but did not do so
i'm time. and when in the middle of the
stairs the mass struck him and carried
him TO the bottom, when ne extricated
himself, but was a funny sight. He
carried home with him Il good many
feathers as n memento.
1t is time that the citizens of West
Arlington awoke 10 "a sense of their
rights. ana meeting To try and secure
hydrants for the protection OF their
property is a move i'm the right drec-
tion. Many things were promised pur-
chasers Of land i'm this section that
have never gone further than promises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13

sistcnt old inventor went away 10 his
improvised laboratory, and afte; sew
eral hours work would return minus n
finger. During the years ne labored 10
perfect the smokeless powder he man
aged to have FIVE fingers blown off. but
he did not seem discouraged. and final
Is made a powder that was smokcless.
but IL would take torchhght process
sion 10 ignite the stuff when IN "a gun
or i'm shells. What became eventually
OF DOlde ana his Smokcless powder /
don't know, but /nis experiments set
others thinking.
About 20 years ago u man named
Ditmsr succeeded in getting smoke
less powder ON the market, and great
deal OF ~ was sold TO sportsmei. but
II was not bowling success at first.
All shells had 20 be primed with black
powder in order 90 Ignite the Dtmar
quickly.
THE Schultz powder. which was
maze in Europe, found It's way 90 this
country. and IL gave such universal
satisfaction and the demand became SO
great that the company came with his
plant 90 this country. The schultz was
a very strong shooting powder and as
quick as the black article.
"The :. s. and some other makes of
smokclcss powders have passed out OF
the market. but plenty other brands
took their places. The old black pow
der companies are nearly all making
smolSeless powder now. lt is hard to
tell which powder Is the best of the
smokeless. IL rs matter OF individual
opinion 20 great extent.
no UP TO date sportsman at the trap
or In the field thinks Of using black
powder any more, and rncst all OF them
use the carefully hsnd loaded shells.
Tons OF nitro powder are burnee up
every week over the traps alone, and
when the game season is fairly opened
tho amount consumed VIII bf nearly
rhin Tunes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
AT The NORTH END.
He Made Quick Change Of Name Experiences In
The Turkish Empire.

man who quickly changed his name
was taken into custody by officer
Mathewson of the Second station yes
terday noon. The man had a big roll
of silk on his arm which he had tried
TO pawn at Sundalovitchs shop on
Charles street. lie told the proprietor
OF the shop that his name was Mike
Smith and that he was carpenter by
trade. After failing to secure anything
on the silk he fell into the hands OF the
officer. He said his name was John
King and that he was u peddler who
vas sent up by Chief of Detectives
Parker to catch Sundalovitch, who had
no pawn brokers' license I'm AN illegal
act. The officer took Smith or King to
the station. The mans story was false
in every particular for there is not in
the city man more careful i'm living
up 10 the regulations concerning his
business than Mr.. Sundalovitch. when
the man had slept off hts cream he was
charged with being indeccntly drunk
and sent 10 the Police Court this morn
ing
There was large audience present
in the Sunday school rooms of st.
Thomas church 10 hear a most Inter
esting talk given by Rev. Mr.. Edwards,
the vestry, on his experiences in the
Turkish Empire. The talk was proba-
bly, as interesting an entertainment as
ever given by those i'm charge Of the
many excellent entertainments given
by this church. This Is saying a good
deal, for some of the entertainments
given in the past have been most merit
orious ones. Rev. Mr.. Edwards is
bright, clever and interesting talker.
= "A M hsa
eyes and ears evidently To the best ad
vantage in his travels. His talk lasted
an hour and "A half and there was not
a dull moment during that period. His
descriptions of the city OF Constantine
pie were very vivid and 10 his audience
extremely delighted with his descrip-
tions OF weaving and spinning in the
far East. The rector brought from the
East some fine costumes and last night
these were worn by young men and
young women of the Sunday school and
the appearance OF these young folks
caused lots OF laughter and applause.
Prof. Barnes gave piano selections I'm
his usual fine manner before the talk
Ice cream and cake were served and
Rev. Mr.. Edwards curiosities We're
carefully inspected.
Mrs. Catherine Hogue, who keeps a
little variety store on Bates street, last
night had a bad scare. A man went
into her store and bought "a piece OF
tobacco. About the same time a man
outside acted strangely. This excited
Mrs. Hogue's suspicious and she re-
ported the affair TO the police, but moth
ing more was heard of any suspicious
characters I'm the district.
Two truants were arrested by local
police officers on complaint OF the tru-
ant officer. One drunk was also cared
for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
WARREN.

The remains Of Mrs. Lucinda p.
Booth were brought here from Provi-
dcnce yesterday and were inferred in
the South cemetery, where a funeral
service was conducted by Rev. y. f..
Carpenter.
The following officers OF Court War
ren, order of Foresters of America,
We're installed last evening by James
i. Wylie as deputy grand ranger.
Chief ranger, Thomas J. Ingraham;
sub-chief ranger. Maurice j. Higgins:
financial secretary, John NJ. Mallory;
recording secretary, James Burke; Sc
nior woodward, Samuel Fleet: junior
woodward Peter Wyne; senior beadle,
George Southworth; junior beadle
Harry Cooke. After the installation
supper was served, followed by social
exercises.
The Mozart club met at the residence
of Miss Rosa Seymour ana elected the
following officers President. Miss
Eta Sanders; vice president, Rosa
seymour; secretary. James Garland:
assistant, Hattie Cole; treasurer. Maud
Greene: assistant, Alice Martin. Three
new members were admitted.
Councilman George III. Tanner is i'll
with the grip.
Walter :. Bosworth began cutting
nine inch ice at his pond in East War
rem yesterday. The work OF ice cut
ting has not yet commenced i'm the
Kickemuit reservoir.
The union meeting OF the Methodist
and Baptist churches was addressed by
Rev. H. w. Brown last evening. The
attendance was large. The Pentacostal
services held i'm Conway's block have
been suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-13
NEWS in AND ABOUT !.
THESE PLANTATIONS
TONIGHTAND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get AT any druggists kemp's Balsan
for the Throat ana Lungs, acknowledged To
be the most successful remedy every sold for
coughs. Group. bronchitis. Asthma and Con
sumption. Get bottle TO-DAY and keep II
always in the house, SO you can check your
cold at once. Price 2jc. and 5Oc sample
hottie free