davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Chris Wilke in enjoying an outing in
the mountains.
H. G. Soule is enjoying the winds
and fogs of the metropolis
Mrs. Waffzeges and son of Nevada
City are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
A. P. Booth has gone to the noun
tains of Mendocino on a deer hunting
trip.
Mrs. George D. Fisher has returned
after a three weeks visit to friends in
Sonora and San Jose.
Mrs. Victor Hugo and Mrs. Mollie
West have gone to San Francisco to
be absent three weeks.
Pap" Beckley of Franklin, the pop
ular ex-Deputy Sheriff, is recovering
from one of his rheumatic attacks.
Miss Blanche Crumb of this city left
for Wadsworth last evening to attend
the funeral of the late Mrs. M. A.
Melvin of Sacramento.
Alexander, A. sTurple and family of
1906 Magnolia avenue, Oak Park, are
enjoying a visit with friends and re-
latives at Portland, Or.
Miss Lulu Steffens is home from
Baltimore, Nd, on visit to her
parents in this city. After about a
weeks stay she will depart to join her
sisters in Gottingen, Germany.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
STEAMSHIP PARIS.
Comes Near Meeting With Another
Serious Mishap.

FALMOUTH, July 13.-On entering
the tidal harbor to-day the steamer
Paris, recently aground on the Man
acles. under the influence of wind and
tide, became temporarily unmanage-
able Her stern swung around and
struck the end of a wooden pier upon
which a large crowd had assembled.
The pier shook from end to end. The
spectators became panic stricken, and
made an ugly rush for escape. Clti-
mately control of the ship was regain
ed. and she was safely anchored.
Superintendent Aisbett of the wreck
ing company gave representative of
the Associated Press to-day a contribu-
ton of startling nature as to the con-
troversy as to the cause of wrecks on
the Manacles. He said:
In bringing the Paris to Falmouth
she narrowly escaped big Manacle
rock 1t was ebb tide. with n norther-
ly wind blowing, which would natur-
ally take the vessel south, but we found
her getting nearer and nearer the Man
acles until within 400 yards of them.
whereas we ought to have been mile
to the southwark. Things looked queer
for a time but we altered our tactics
and cleared the rock.
From what have seen during the
past six weeks / am confident some
mysterious current draws the vessels
toward the rocks. While working on
the Paris we warned num5erless YES
sells of the danger they were in
The record-union., 1899-07-14
NO DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
Ex-Governor Stone Disc1aims
Statement Attributed to Him.

0tSSNOAACAAC xAtSx4OOSSSA w AAAAAAs
ST. LOUIS, July 13-Ex-Governor
Stone returned from New York to-oay
and disclaimed a statement attributed
to him by papers there in regard to
the proposed newspaper to be started
in Chicago under Democratic manase-
ment. He also denied that he had talk
ed with any politicians in New York
City.
What business will the National
Committee have before it at Chicago
he was asked
There will be report OF some kind
from the committee appointed at the
ST. Louis conference to investigate the
Devlin matter. I think, too, there viii
be some changes in the subcommittee.
These committees are the same now as
during the campaign in 1896. The
members have interests Of their own,
and have not interested themselves
much in the work of the committees
since the. campaign closed. These com
mittees may be shaken up and made
active. There is Johnson of Kansas.
He is a conservative. energetic man,
who would be very effective II he were
in harness. He would make fine head
for the Executive Committee. There
are many others just as capable, and
they should be put to work.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Capital Council Insta1ls Its Newly
Elected Oficerx

Capital Council, No. II. Y. M. l., in
stalled the following officers last even
ing for the ensuing term: District Dep
uty Grand President, John w. Kea ting
of Sacramento officiating: President,
Thomas Schad; First Vice President,
c. Rodoni; Second Vice President, Fred
Cippi; Chaplain, Rev. Father Quinn;
Recording Secretary, James Longshore,
Jr.; Financial Secretary, ]. Mcclure;
Treasurer, James Riley; Marshal, M.
Kenney; Medical Examiner, DR.. q.
Dufficey; Executive Committee, w. F.
Gormley, D. J. Long and w. j.
Braun.
After the installation ceremony Pres
ident Schad (re-elected) addressed the
council, and in his remarks stated
that during his six months term OF
office he had initiated 102 members and
expected to beat this record in the COM
ing six months. President Schad spoke
of the great progress Capital Council
No. IL, had made during the past term,
and it's bright outlook for the future.
He also spoke of the growing necessity
for a hall, reading-rooms and library.
and said he hoped to soon have this
want supplied by the local councils.
The Presidents remarks were atten-
speeches were made and congratulations
were exchanged by the officers-elect
the meeting adjourned. General good
feeling prevailed over the success and
bright future of the order.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS.
Young Temperance Workers Meet
and Choose Officers.

Last evening an enthusiastic meeting
of the Senior Branch of the League of
the Cross was held at Cathedral Hall,
when the following officers were
elected: Michael Hughes, President;
James Quillinan, Vice President; John
F. Glackin, Secretary; John F. White,
Treasurer.
Addresses were made by several of
the members. The Senior Branch of
the League of the Cross starts out with
most encouraging prospects. Rev.
Father Brady, who acted as Chairman
of the meeting, received several new
members.
This evening at 7:30 O'Clock, the
Junior Branch of the League will hold
meeting. at the same place.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
THE LOCAL DIAMOND.
Heavyweights VS.. Paperweights-
All Sorts of Ball Playing.


A very exciting ball game was that
between the Paperweights and Heavy
weights the former winning after
twelve innings of very hard playing.
Quite a number of people assembled at
the Oak Park grounds to see the gamS,
which was expected to be one OF the
best amateur games seen in this city.
Those who went out were not dlSdo-
pointed, as the game was very exciting
and many hair-raising plays weie
made.
The more notable features of the
game were the all-around work OF j.
Fong Duffee and Patterson, the human
lead pencil from Yolo. Spider Stetson.
the white Prince" was batted out OF
the box by the Fats" and Rube Hav-
erlan, who has had many offers from
the league team to play the bench for
them, was put in to relieve him. Rube
did great work, and it was largely due
to his right-arm twisters that the
Paperweights won.
Fat" Caldwell was put in to do the
backstop work for the ''overweights,
but as he could not navigate fast
enough to head off nimble 'slims" he
was relieved by Buck Keller, VINO
caught a game that would do credlt
to a Second-stree Terror.
Lord. the Seattle wonder, and GarVin,
the Tacoma star, were very much IN
evidence throughout the game, as also
were Nose Morris, with his BAMBOO
bat, and Shine Cowan with his nat
wheel Newt Kripp. the would-be man
ager did little playing, but much talk
mo The score was ably taken care
of hv Messrs. H. Barada and De Witt.
The same teams will probably line up
against each other again next Sunday
fternoon at Oak Park, when admission
will be free. The score follows:
The record-union., 1899-07-14
How Dewey Was Appointed.

Just before Christmas 1897, George
Dewey was Commodore, which grade
he had reached in February, 1885, He
knew that in two years, or in TDecem-
Der, 1899, he would be retired for age.
He therefore asked for command of a
squadron. He was serving as Presi-
dent of the Board of Inspection, and
had nearly ten years of shore service
just behind him.
War with Spain was threatened, but
not Immediately probable. Commo-
dore Dewey applied for command of
the Asiatic squadron. Secretary Long
had listened to- the friends of Commo-
dore Watson, a Kentucky man with
New England associations, and was
about to appoint him to. the command
of the Asiatic squadron over the head
of Dewey. who was five numbers ahead
of Watson, who was then Governor of
the Naval Home at Philadelphia
Dewey was expecting to be laid on
the shelf, but his friends went to Sem
ator Proctor of Vermont The Senator
made a hurried trip to the White
House and laid the matter before the
President, representing that the Sec
retary proposed to put a junior over
Dewey's head and thus rob him of a
squadron command before his retire
ment The President looked into the
matter, and then wrote letter which
read substantially:
Dear Long: Appoint Dewey to the
Asiatic squadron, January 3, 1S98.''-
Chicago Tribune. !
The record-union., 1899-07-14

be in the box for the Nielsen & Tomp-
kins and Futerer at the receiving end.
The line up will be as follows:
Nielsen & Tompkins-Miller, pitcher;
Futerer, catcher; Sharkey, first base;
Silvey, second base; Nielsen, shortstop;
Bauer, third base: Norton, left field.
Kagee. center field; Murphy, right field.
Electrics-Fields, pitcher; Burke,
catcher; Wright, first base; E. Sacks,
second base: Hammock. shortstop; F..
Sacks, third base: Tomey, left field;
Douglas, center field.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at the
Golden Eagle Hotel: John Bergman,
]. F. Mccarthy, r. w. Gorrell, San
Francisco; E. H. Churchill, L. Peiser,
Mrs. A. Williams. New York: Miss
Ida Henderson. Lake Tahoe: E. L.
May, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Waffzeges and
son, Nevada City; J. Phair, F. T. Nc
Henry, George Kraus, Max Silverthan,
New York; H. c. McBeth, San Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1899-07-14
The Partially Musical.

There are mu1titudes of them in Lon
don. They go about uttering the pas
sionate cry, Give US a tune!" Their
desire for tune might well move a
diminished seventh to tears, or cause
the stoutest augmented fourth to quail
and respect the. triad. 1t is no manner
of use telling them that there are tunes
in the operas of Wagner, that the
"Meistersinger" streams with tunes,
that Tristan" is full of melody, that
the woodbird music in "Siegfried," the
spring night music in die Walkure, !"
is magically tuneful, that the overture
to .Tannhauser" and the third act of
'Lohengrin" contain airs to- turn us
into mandarins. They reply that they
want tunes that are tunes. Never argue
with them. 1t is useless. and leads to
discords, and they prefer discords.
though very often they could not tell
you the difference between one and the
other. These partially musical people,
who swarm like bees in the busy streets
of London, like something tripping.
When a violinist suddenly plays piz-
zicato they suddenly think him an ex-
traordinary violinist. When a player,
by some trick, makes his instrument
sound like something that it is not
for instance, when violinist produces
a tone like harp by playing a natural
harmonic note pizzicato, or a bassoon
player produces a sound like an alder
man asleep after city dinner by
means that need not be described-they
are enthusiastically delighted, and has
tily acknowledge music to be the great.
est of the arts. They dread fugue more
than pestilence, a piece of strict coun-
terpofnt more than famine. Talk not to
them of subject and countersubject, OF
sequences and modulations, Of exposi-
stion-which they connect with Paris
and the next century-and of inversion.
They cannot dissect music nor do they
desire to. They decline to use their in
tellect in connection with gay art
as they consider it. What they want
is to sit in comfortable seat and hear
tunes. Yet they are not the totally un-
musical They are the partially musi-
cal, and they have every right to be
considered. Also they can be gently
The record-union., 1899-07-14
diana, Mfnnesota, North Carolina, Kan

diana, Minnesota, North Carolina, Kan
sas and Wisconsin
After the formalities of addresses OF
welcome by Governor Powers ana
Mayor Lane, with response by Presl-
dent Wright, Commissioner Ericsson OF
Wisconsin and Commissioner Rfxon OF
Missouri extended Invitations to meet
in their States next year.
The question Of the consolidation OF
the convention with that of the Ma
tional Factory Inspectors was discuss
ed. Opposition developed, and the mat
ter was tabled.
Professor Rogers of the University OF
Maine delivered an address on 1.-The
Relation of Corporate Bodies to the
Public" after which several Commits
sioners reported for their bureau of the
work in progress.
The rest of the reports were Dostpon-
ed to Friday morning.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
LABOR COMMISSIONERS.
The National Convention In Ses-
sion at Augusta, Me.

AUGUSTA (Mo.), July 13.-The fif-
teenth annual session of the conven-
tion of National Labor Commissioners
was opened here to-day, with Carroll
d. Wright. head of the United States
Bureau of Statistics, presiding.
Twenty-one Commissioners or men-
bers of the department were present
from fifteen States, as follows: Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, New York. Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri,. Illinois, Michigan, Virginia, In
The record-union., 1899-07-14

educated, if you don't let them know
it, just as children can swallow pills
If they don't know they are swallowing
pills, but are totally unable TO get
them down if they do.-London World.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Is Brain Telegraphy Possible?

Sig. MarcOni has proved to the Wnole
world that by the use of his appara-
tus, messages can be passed through
space, for great distances, from brain
to brain, in the entire absence of any
known means of physical communica
ton between two widely separated sta
tions.
To explain, or even to express, the
modus operandi. of what occurs, it is
necessary in the present state of
science, to assume the existence of
that ethereal medium pervading space
which has become for many reasons an
Indispensable scientific assumption,
and also the existence of movements.
tremors, or waves of energy, propo-
gated through the ether, from the gen.
Grating to the receiving station.
Now, if small electric battery can
send out tremors or waves OF. energy
which are propogated through space
for thirty miles or more, and can then
be caught and manifested by a sensi-
tive mechanical receiver, why may not
such a mechanism as the human brain
which is perpetually. while in action,
decomposing it's own material, and
which is in this respect analogous to
Oil SlCClIlC OdtlcIy- duQ eulls
tremors or waves of energy which such
sensitive receivers as other human
brains might catch and feel, although
not conveyed to them through the
usual channels of sensation? Why
might not such a battery as. say, the
brain of Mr.. Gladstone, relate into
space, when in action, &uasi-magnetic
waves of influence which might affect
other brains brought within the mag
netic field of, his great personality
much as the influence of a great mag
net defects a small compass needle?
Many men (sofne perhaps of Mr. Glad
stones. own colleagues) would admit
their experience of such a quasi-mag-
netic force in his case, predisposing
and persuasive influence quite apart
from and independent of the influence
of spoken words.-Literary Digest.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Serious. Fire. in Pennsylvania.

WILKESBARRE Pa), July 13.-
The No. II coal breaker at Plymouth.
owned by Haddock & Shonk, was
burned to-day. The loss is $4,000.
1t is supposed the breaker was struck
by lightning. About $50 men and
boys are thrown out of employment
until the breaker is rebuilt
The record-union., 1899-07-14
d. O. Mill. & Co.'s Bank.

The. Directors of the National Bank
of D. o. Mills & Co. to-day publish
their sworn statement of the condition
of the banks affairs on the last day
of June.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Alleged Theft.

A woman named May Hunter was
arrested last night on complaint OF a
Japanese, who said she had robbed
him OF 81, The credit for the ARE st
is divided among three officers. !
The record-union., 1899-07-14
Bounty Law Unconstitutional

LANSING (Mich), July 13-Attor-
ney General Oren to-day advised Aud
itor General Dix that the one cent
per pound beet-sugar bounty law OF
1897 is unconstitutional.
The record-union., 1899-07-14

There will be a game of baseball at
Ryan's grounds on Sunday afternoon at
/ o'clock between the Nielsen & Tomp-
kins and Electric teams They are
capable of putting UP good game for
amateurs.
The former have won four games
without losing, while the Electrics have
a record nearly as good. Miller will
The record-union., 1899-07-14

How delightful to reflect on useful
life when it is drawing to a close.-Sir
T. Gresham.
The record-union., 1899-07-14

Summary: Runs ResponslbIe for-Stet-
son C. Haverlan Z. Kimball 8. Home runs
-Duffie. Hayerlan Three-base hits
Smith, Keller, sKimball. Two-base hits
Duftie g Patterson, Hueg, Caldwell. Sac
rifice hit-Kimball. First base on errors
base on called balls-Or Stetson 8, off
Hayerlan 8, off Kimball 2. Left on bases
-Paperweights II. HeavyHeights u.
Hit by pitcher-Lynn, Caldwell. Double
play-Duffie to Chandler to Reggie. Pass
ed balls-Caldwell 4. Keller l, Cowan l.
Wild pitches-Stetson g. Time of game
2 hours and 40 minutes. Umpire Tommy
Sheehan. H. Barada and De Witt, official
scorers.
The record-union., 1899-07-14
CONVENTION
OF EDUCATORS.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The times., 1899-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
By DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctfoneers.


By DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT
FRONTING % FEET on \ STREET NORTH
EAST, BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND SEVEN
TENTH STREETS
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated the
twenty-eighth (2sth) day Of October. \. ID. 1897,
and recorded among the land records of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. lIbcr No. 22GD, folio isi, ct
seq, and at the request Of the holder of the
secured thereby, viii offer at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE DID
DAY OF DECEMBER. A. d. 1899. AT 4:i5
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described property
situate in the city o. Washington. District OF
Columbia, and known and distinguished as and
being lot numbered four (D, ia square numbered
ten hundred and eighty-three tl0s3l, together
with the improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE -One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance to
be paid IN one and Two years, secured by deed
OF trust upon tine property sold, with interest,
payable semi-aunually al the rate OF per cent
per annum, or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. deposit Of 500 will be required at
time OF slic, otherwise the property will be re-
sold at the risk and cost OF deflultlng purchaser
after i've days advertisement in some newspaper
published in Washington D. c. ConyeyanCing
and revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser
JOHN B. LARNER,
1885 st. NV,
HENRY X WILLARD,
i4l6 ST. NV,
del2-dSds Trustees.
The times., 1899-12-12
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
AND
Mount Vernon Railway
FROM p STATEN. E.; lsls s. aad Pa AvsnuA

from STATEN, lSis s. and Pa Avsnua
IN Effect November / 1893
For Alexandra. week dsvs e-70 -.ot -.ea
500 s;S5, s.59, 9.25, l9;00. HOO. u.45 a m
SIz;o1, 1920. Pas xl.s0. l.i5, 200 . 20. -
S.og N4:l5. $50, SOS. x5-0. 5.40. sos s-so
20 ;S5. 500, 9.oo, 1000 II 20 ll.s9 p m.
, ,olhoaSs-i go. 900, 9;45. i0:SO. Il-I5
z:eo noon. l2:iJ, I.2o, 2:i5 SEQ as. 4.s5 SIS
p. m. $50 49,
=, tSs TOT Mount Vernon, week days-G.sl 500 Io.co
ai6o !oO a. M El2;05, Ni.2o 200 ESQ $50. .o5
sandays-o:Oo. 1900 noon. 2a5, 9.5. Gas. 900
or Arlington and AqEedsrt Bridge week
cay cay 500 $50, '9-25. 1880 lI:CO. a. m. al2.05
lS.so, l2;45, ! 49, 2:OU. 80. -s.s5. ais sos
s;o4. ESQ, ZOO. SEQ p. m. '-'
,osCd sCGndays-I;45. 900. s:45. 1890. u.l5. a. m
= z,UO noon, l2:45. 80. 2.I5. 500 s.+5 4g1
9;I5' 500. 6:45. 7.s0. sl5. p. m.
faFcels carried on All trains BaGzars checked
xENpTess. TO Arlington cnIv
O. f. ABBOT. President.
The times., 1899-12-12
FOR sALE-RICYCLEs.

FOR SALE- Gents Remington, IS; adys high
grade 81; boys Crescent wheel, 81. 740
lJth uW dcI2-3t
FOR Bicycle; boys wheel in good c0Hdi-
tou; price, 80. Can at l0j L st. NV. dcl23t
WHEN your bicycle needs repairing or If YOU
thinking Of buying a new wheel call at
cur store and let us talk il over together, as we
can give you the best for the least money. Good
rich 10 tires. Sg.2J; Goodrich g99 tires. s., new
rims from s. up yuicauziHg. soc up: pgucture,
:. T., poe; spokes, ljc; saddles, 55c: Morrow
coaster brake. $50. new bicycles, S2j to $40;
For this week only at c. A. YOUNG CYCLE CO.
sll 81. nw. de9-7t
The times., 1899-12-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
NEW RK-SOUTH HAAIPTON-LoNDON
CALLING, WEST BOUND, AT CHERBOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
St Louis. December 1S New York. December y
St. Paul. December 90
RED STAR LINE.
NEW K-ANTWERP-PARIS
Every Wednesday at l. noon
Friesland ...... Dec 13 Westernland. ..... Dee 2T
Southwark .... Dec 20
These steamers carry only cabin and third-class
passengers, at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers li and 10. y. R.-Offce, % Broadway \. Y.
Philadelphia Office 305-30T Walnut St
WASHINGTON OFFICE-1306 z ST. n W.
Or W. G. MOSS, Agent. at Sanders & Stayman's
1927 + st. NV.
The times., 1899-12-12
EOR EXCHANGE

WANTED To trade horse for set harness; top
buggy surrey. Box SO this office.
RI pul
The times., 1899-12-12
Sg7s & Ohio Ry.

Through the tsrHndsst scenery o.
America. All Trains SratiEuIed,
Electric Lighted. steam Heated.
All 5IeaIs Served In 4sluiEs Cars
station sixth and ID Streetn-
Schedule effect JaEs Is. 1s9g.
R:I5 p. n DAILY-C-zlcinaati and S. Louis
speeIaI-Solid trAIn i0r CIncluuaUi. pullIusa
Sieepegs to Cincinnati, LGNington. Louisville. IN
uIaBapO!gs. aud s. Louis. wlihou: change Pkrlof
Car Coyington. Va, 70 Virginia Hos Springs
FaTlor cars Cincinnati 10 Cnicago.
II-I0 p 81 DAtLT-F p y. Limited Soli1
Train for CInCIEhati. Pullman sleepers to Jinela-
hsti, Lexington, and Louisville. without change
Connection ior Hot Springs. va, daily Puiimal
com FJrtMeuI car to Nirsiuit Hot springs Tues
days, Thursdays. sEd Saturdays Observation car
Hinton to Cincinnati sseepcrs Cincinnati 70
Chicago and 81. Louis
2I5 Z. ~ DAILY-For CorionsviIe. Char
lottesyille, StauEton daily. and for ltleAmol1.
daily, except sunday
Reservation aut t;c5ets nt Chesapeake lru Ohio
eazces. BIB Pennsylvania Avenue COZ l4th Street,
rear l., aid az the station. Teleph0Es ealr Illl
sor Pennsylvania Raiiroad Cab Service
n. w. FULLER
General PasseE-es Agent
The times., 1899-12-12

NANIED-Flr army officer aud wife, room and
board 30 select private family, within two
squares 0f DupcHt Circle; best Attendance re-
qlirld, positively 10 other Iolmels THE LUCRO
co. IsIl q ST. del8-3t
The times., 1899-12-12
TYPEwRITERS.

CONE IN and do your typewTiting, lOc per hour;
preliminary instruction free; typewritera
rented for practice at low rates, delivered to
your homei best grade of typewriter ribbons,
I5c; So per dozen. NEWMAN'S TYPEWRITER
AGENCY. GIL 7th Of. NV. oc23-S -Smoa
The times., 1899-12-12

WANTED-Ne will secure tenants for y8ur rooms
and bCarlcs fal your table without leeistr5-
zion foes THE LJCko co. IHi e s.. deI88t
The times., 1899-12-12
wHNTED-RoosIs.
wANrEp-Roo,rs ANp noAnn.

WANTED-Heme fsr man and children. in small
private family. state price per month, must
be reaslua1lc' washing, etc, included Address
BOY s2s THE office dcl2-5t
The times., 1899-12-12
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New.
- port News, and ali points south by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News, Norfolk and wash
- ingron," on the following schedule:
LV- Washing ton5.SU pm Lv. Portsmouth. S 90 ON
" AleNsndria.l.O0 20 pun Ly. Nor;yIk......5.45 pm
Ar r. Monroe 100 am ". Fl Mouroe s. IS pm
Ar. Norfolk. 800 ana AT. Alcyaudr ria 6 80 am
Ar Porismouth-sl5 am Ar Wasiiu.,i ion (. % am
Tickets On saie al sI7 Penn. ave. q. and
- y. ticket Office, 90 Penn ave. and corner
- 10Th St and n. Y ave- c. & o. ticket Of
fees nj
- D. 4. L. ticket office, 1884 n Y ave and
- on board steamers
~ For further information apply At gen.
eTai offices, 9TH 81. wharf, Wash. d. Q.
= Phone, $50.
n'Rs-d JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times., 1899-12-12
WALL PAPER.

WANTED-Horse and single wagon. $50 eth
81 deI2-St
The times., 1899-12-12

FOR Rents newly papered, communicating,
unfIruished rooms, I'd floor; south front: -.
1924 + 81 ne del9-3t
The times., 1899-12-12
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT -FUc-room fiat; a. M. j.; back yard
and she'd; near cars; Ec. Address BOX 39s
this office deIU-St