davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

THE extent to which certain news
papers have imposed upon the public
during the last year with fake reports
has aroused a strong opposition and
hostility on the part of the better class
of journals which promises to at least
make it very unpleasant for the male
factors. The reck1essness with which
scare headed, but fictitious reports of
interviews with one person and an
other have been crowded into the yellow
press has become positive nuisance.
The ma jority of such reports have had
absolutely no ground for their publica-
| ton other than a correspondents de-
sire to see himself in pript and pub
| 1isher's craving for sensation. They
have in most cases not even the SEM
b1ance of truth. Notwithstanding
that Admiral Dewey had given the
press to understand that he was not
giving his views for promiscuous pub
ication, he had no sooner touched
Trieste than bogus interview ap-
peared in certain papers representing
the Admiral as charging upon the
oninous probability of war with Ger.
many. His visits to other ports were
followed by similar concoctions, and
now that he has left Gibraltar another
long interview with the ta1kative Ad
mira1 appears in print giving the
world to understand his views on the
capacities of the Fi1ipinos. They
were all alike written by persons who
had probably been no nearer to Dewey
than to see him through a good sized
field glass.
Such receptions justify all the COM
plant that clean journals are making
against them, but the natural results
of such methods will put quietus to
those who practice them without the
aid Of outsiders. AS Lincoln said,
''you cannot fool ali the people all the
time" Through the continued prac-
tiice of the scheme these papers have
fooled the people as long as they are
able. The time has already come
when many of the papers of this class
are unanimously considered irrespon-
sib1e and thrown aside as untrust-
worthy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

Linden woman in regard to her re1a-
tons with the Chief of Police. had
nothing to do with the final outcome
of the case. The verdict of the Jury
has caused great deal of caustic com
nIert among attorneys about the CITY
today, and to say that they were sur
prised at the result is putting it in vety
mid terms.
Tony Bruno Acquitted.
After the McLinden case had been
decided the case of the State of Wis
consin VS.. Tony Bruno on a charge of
taking indecent liberties with little
girl named Newman, was called.
Bruno had already plead not guilty,
and at the request of the District At
torney the charge against him was
dismissed. Bruno was at once released,
much to the delight of the Italian.
o'Malley Pleads Guilty.
The next case called was the case OF
the State vs.Frank O'Ma11ey, who was
charged with resisting an officer. The
defendant appeared in court and en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge
when it was read to him. After little
questioning the District Attorney
asked the Judge that he make the pun
ishment for the offense as light as pos
sib1e, and O'Ma11ey was fined SIS and
the costs of prosecution. The fine was
at once paid, and O'Ma1ley was re-
leased from custody.
The case was the outgrowth of
fight which occurred at the office of
Sheriff Timme early in the sumner,
and the evidence showed that O'Mal1ev
was simply making an effort to assist
a friend who had been arrested on
charge of fighting on the street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
A Pleasant Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Corey celebrated
the fourteenth anniversary of their
marriage recently and the occasion
was made the event of a very pleasant
surprise party. The members of the
First Baptist church gathered in a
large crowd and proceeded to surround
and capture the home of their pastor.
They brought with them baskets load
ed down with good things to eat and
the evening was spent in feasting and
social pleasures. At the. close of the
evening the pastor and his wife were
presented with a purse containing a
neat sum of money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

with the tannery standpipe. When it
became noticeable that the fire was
gaining on the force the city depart
ment was at once called out and for
half an hour four streams of water
were kept playing on the roofs of the
big buildings. The rooms were all
flooded with water, and in this manner
it is feared that a great deal of damage
was done to the leather and liquor in
the watts.
This afternoon the fire was COM
p1ete1y extinguished and the work of
reconstruction was at once COM
menced. AS to the loss from the FIRE,
it can only be conjectured, as there is no
way of knowing what damage has been
done by the water to the leather and to
other things in the buildings. Nathan
Allen places the loss from the fire at
$500. Other people in connection
with the tannery place the loss at a
larger figure, but none of them think
that it will amount to much more.
One thing has been demonstrated by
the fire, and that is the fact that the
tannery has the finest system of fire
protection to be found in the city.
The entire system worked like clock
work today and it seems almost impos-
sib1e for any dangerous confagration
to occur with such perfect arrange
ment.
The entire loss from the fire is COW
cred by insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

WHEN some of our college professors
united IN the denunciation of the ex
pansion policy the antitrust faction
was profuse in its fattering common,
dations of their high erudition and
patriotism, but now that many of the
college men are appearing as the
champions of the trust, this same fac.
ton is sneering at them as scho1astics
Verify, it makes some difference which
way the wind blows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

Two boys named Williams and Wei
sung were. arrested Thursday evening
by Officer Gloss. The two boys HAD
gone to a watermelon patch on the
farm of George Hastings north of the
city, and carried away six luscious
melons. They were caught by Officer
Gloss, and when it appeared that the
boys would be sent to Jail their parents
came to their assistance and the mat
ter was settled out of court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

WHEN a man enters an editress'
sanctum through the window, why
should it be inferred that he was try
ing to set the place on fire? Probably
the fact of the matter is that he want
ed to pay up his back subscription
without being caught in the act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
The Trust Conference.

AFTER four days of session one nat
ura11y asks the question, has the trust
conference accomplished the purpose
for which it was called? There has
been a good deal of talking, some of it
irrelevant and much of it pointed and
timely. There has been little frothy
and fiery nonsense, but it has been
met by careful, logical argument. On
the whole, it is safe to say that the
conference has served it's purpose.
! The thoughtful, uninpa discus
sions of men who have given the
question thorough study have pre-
vailed, with the result, at least, that
the reading public has been helped to a
clearer understanding of the case.
Two facts the conference has
brought especially to the public notice,
namely, that an election is not far off
and that at that time the votes of the
people of this republic will be called
upon to render judgment on at least
one momentous question. The first
suggestion that the conference makes
TO the casual observer is that we are
again almost on the eve of Presi-
Dental campaign. Notwithstanding it
seems but yesterday that the country
passed through the throes of national
campaign, great and unusual events
have transpired since that time which
lend to the approaching election new
significance. With this comes a new
responsibility to the voter. The cleo
tive franchise is the sacred privilege of
the American citizen and should be
exercised with the greatest Of care at
ali times, but when new conditions
have created new problems, which the
voter must finally deal with, it is i'm
perative that he prepare himself in ad-
vance in order that he may act wisely
when the moment arrives. The trust
conference is only one of the evidences
that the time has arrived when the
voter should look about him and learn
what he will be called upon to do with
his ballot. If he does this he will find
that there are questions at issue that
demand of him sincere study. He will
also find that the Boss and the Dema-
gogue are about ready to show him the
way, but if he is unable or unwilling
to do his own thinking in this, as in
other matters, he is unworthy the
privilege and honor that this govern
ment has bestowed upon him.
The other fact that the conference
has made clear is that one of the i'm
portant problems that the voter will
soon be called upon to solve is that of
the trust. Relative to this the confer
ence also demonstrated that the
solution of this problem is not to be
gotten at in moment, and without de-
Liberation. The assembly at Chicago
has taught, besides the significance of
this question and the necessity of it's
disposal at the hands of the voter, that
either unqualified condemnation or
commentator of the trust is likely to
prove unwise. There is middle
ground that is safest and wisest.
If the conference has impressed
these two facts well upon the people it
has surely served its purpose, and ac-
| c rnp1ished no small good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

WHATEVER else the Frencl1man may
not know, he is at least we'll enough
acquainted with the rich, pleasure
loving American to know that he will
not stay away from the Paris Exposi-
ton simply because he does not agree
with the Dreyfus verdict.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

No DOUBT the delegates to the trust
conference have each and all made up
their minds to the right or wrong OF
the question and will retire from the
proceedings with the same opinions
they had formed before attending, but
that will not prevent the published de-
bates being a great help to the news
paper reader.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

FROM the standpoint of adjectives
and ALTERATION the speech of Dudley
Wooten, of Texas, at the trust confer
ence yesterdav was great success. 1t
was one after William Jenning Bryan's
own heart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

"ToIL and talents "dire and dan.
gerous, ;" bowed and burdened.'' The
inpassioned speech of Dudley Wooten,
of Texas, denouncing trusts, was full
of such pretty phrases, but it was en-
tire1y lacking in fact and logic. It
was typical calamity howl, and just
such an harrangue as may be looked
for from the opposition campaign
orator during the next campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

To discover anything particularly
Pathetic in the position OF Aguinaldo
or that of the monopoly ridden people
of the United States requires more i'm
agination than the average American
is possessed of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

IT would be nice thing to get an
X-ray photograph of the Octopus just
now, just to see what he is thinking
about the proceedings at the trust
conference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

THE spirit and wisdom of Gov. SEQ
fields speech at the State Fair may
we'll make the people of this State feel
a pride in their chief executive. twas
statesman1ike and full of the wisest
counsel 1t should be hung up where
every citizen could read it. 1t sounds
a note of warning that should be most
carefully needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

OF course it is pleasant to remind
those prophets who insisted that the
annexation of Hawaii would cause the
United States an enormous amount of
trouble and expense, that the islands
are still in a fourishing condition, but
it is still more gratifying to remind
them of the prosperous condition OF
the United States themselves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

WILLIAM J. BRYAN abandons his
usual position of anti in holding out
for what he considers a climax, rather
than for an anti-c1imax in the order OF
the program at the trust conference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

RELATIVE to the threat to boycott
the Exposition, France has given the
rest of the world to understand that 1t
can 90 towel, DEVILS Island:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

HERE is Archbishop Ireland giving
an opinion on the ACCESSIBILITY of boy
cotting the Paris Exposition. The
manner in which sensible men will
give serious thought to yellow dog
gere1 is most remarkable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

The pain of a burn or sca1d is al
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamber1ain's Pain Balm. It also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment, and without
the burn is very severe does not leave
scar. For sale by Starkweather &
Co. dws3O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

THERE are sixty languages spoken
in the Philippines. Just think what a
time the Speaker of the Filipino House
of Renresentative would have.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

If Governor Scofe1d could be pre-
vailed upon to repeat that speech once
every day at the State Fair it would be
a splendid thing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

THERE it goes again, Bryan wants
the last word. There is not half the
possibility of contradiction if one has
the last word.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
OFFICIAL pApER-KENosHA C0UaTY

IT is reassuring to learn that Capt
Dreyfus has got back to such troubles
as stomach troubles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
No. 90. Lady's Belt.
I!!!!i!!IT1Hr
.llllllllll!l!gE!IZHI I!llAIlIlH

Latest style, grain leather tan color Ia
In. wide, nickel plated buckle. Belts are
following sizes only, give size In inches
when ordering, from q 20 % In. from q
to 81 In. from 80 to 80 In. Sent post.
paid On receipt of a e cent post
from the wrappers of Arbucklee' Roasted
Coffee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21
No. SO
Six handkerchief.

Six Ladies' Pocket Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord-
ers, size II < ID inches. Sent post
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig
natures cut from wrappers of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-21

Coffee Wrapper, which you are
20 cut out and send to US as a
voucher.
No other part OF the Cote .
Wrapper will. be accepted as q
voucher, nor will this Picture be
accepted as such.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

1AfI0N CORNER OF SIXTH AND r SIS
t:S5 A. NJ. WEEK DAYS, PrrTSBURC Ey.
PRESS-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg ia
1850 A. H. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED-Puli.
man Sleeping. Dining. Smoking. and observa-
tion Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinati.
indianapolis st Louis. Cleveland. and To,edc.
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1850 A N. FAST LINE Pullman Buffet Pa.lo.
Car to Harrisburg Buffet Paror Car HaTria-
burg to Pittsburg
PREss-s.eeping CIR Washington to 81. Louis.
and Sleeping a3d Dining Cars harrisburg T.
Indianapolis. St. Louis Louisville (via Cincia-
natD, and Chicago.
7:e9 p. " WESTERN ExpREss-PuIimar sl.sy-
ing Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining CIR
TO Chicago.
7:2o P. NJ SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss-Pull
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pi:tsbuTg
and Harrisburg to St. Louis. Cleveland, and
ing Car.
ing Car to Pitt.burg.
':55 A. M--For kane. Canandaigua, Rochestes.
and Niagara Falls. daily. except Sunday.
1o;ao A. M-For Elmira and Remove daily, ex-
cePt Sunday. For W:ll:amsport daily, $3.50 r.
7:2o P. A.-For williansport, Rochester. Erie.
nunalo, and Niagara Falls daily. except Sat
urdsy, with Sleeping Car Washington to Roch-
1o:4o P. M-For Erie. Canandaiyia, Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
.,-'eP4Ht Washington 10 HDCnctEl SAbos-
days only.
For Philadelphia, New York, and the
East.
400 P. II. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
daily. all Parlor Cars. with Din;n; Car from
Baltimore Regular at 200 Dining Carr. 20.
1.55. sis. 400. 1000 Dining Carl. and lI.Oo
Dining Car from Wilmington A. NJ. le-S.
ais, 500 Dining CIR from Bsiiirvorc). 6 50.
1000. and II 80 p. N. On Sunday. :, 70 Dining
Carr, 5.20. SIS. o.Oo IIOo Dining Car from
q min
Car from Bal'imore), ESQ. 1000. and ll:5o P.
~ For Philadelphia only, Express, l2.l5 r. n
week-days- 2oi, and $40 p. u daily.
For Boston, without change, 7.55 A. N. week
days and 500 P. NJ. daily.
For Baltimore. go, 700. 10. 7.55. SIS. s.oo.
1000 1850, ., HOO A NJ: l215; la.5. rs.
$40, SIS. $50. 20. 1000. 1919. lL3j. and
11.so p. n On Sunday. 7.oo. 7.20 SIS. 900.
e.05. 1850, Hoo A. NJ. 12.15. lis. s0I. 3IJ.
sso, 40. Gimited). 40, 500, $40. els. $50,
7.20. 1000. l0.40. and IL so P. NJ
For Pope's Creek Line, 1:d5 A. ~ and 4:3l p H.
For Annapolis. 700 and 900 A. N. 1918 snd
$40 " week days. Sundays, 900 A NJ.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coastt
Line $50 A. NJ: s:o7 P. NJ daily; Richmond
VIA Richmond and seaboard Air Line. 500 P.
N. daily Accommodation for Quantico, 7:ls
A. N. daily and As P ". week days
seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge.
all-rail route3, a-l5. 400. (..eongreEieusi Lin
itedD. and 1l50 P. NJ daily. Via Market
Street wharf. 1000 and 1i0o A. y, 1915 r
NJ week dzyx, II. 50 p n. daily
For Cape May, I.O0 A NJ week days, l1.5o P. "
daily.
Ticket offices. corner Fif,e.ath snd Streets.
and at the station. Sixth snd Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
to destination from hotels snd residences
Telephone clll .'14&l'' for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
J. q. HUTCHINSON, J. R WOOD.
General Manager General PassengR AGsakr
The evening times., 1899-12-07
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.


I Schedule in effect November ID. 1904
Leave Washington IRON station OF New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
trains 1925 a. m, s:0o p. m. daily
For Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Indianapolis,
Express, l0:55 a m. Veytibuied Limited $40 p.
M. express 12:o5 night. daily.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, 1875 A. m and
$3.50 and 80 p. m. daily.
For Columbus. Tc:.do and Dstroit, 1e.05 night.
For Winchester and way stations. 's:ss a. IN
and $40 and $3.50 D. n.
For Luray, 3:40 p. daily.
For baltimore. week days. KISS. 500. $50.
s.:o5. xI:lO. xs:3o. s:35, n3:sO, xIO:oo a. m.
x5:Go. x5:10, a5:3O x5:z0. $50, xs:0o. xlo:od
al1:30, u:35 p. Sundays, KISS. x1 :05.
x.:lo, $50. x9;0o a. m. xn:o5, 1:1J, xl:I5.
xS:oo, ABS. x5:o5. x5:1o. $3.50. xs:co. xio:oo,
For Annapolis, 1:l0 and s:35 a. m. l2:15 and
6:So p. Ia Sundays. $50 a. m. 4:S5 p. m
For Frederick, week days, s:35, 1885 a m..
40. $50 p. IN. Sundays, 800 a. m, 1:15 p. n.
For Hagerstown, 'l0:35 a. IN. and $3.50 p. IN.
For Boyd and way points. week days. S;a5
a m, 4:so. $50. 1:o5 p. m Sundays, 9:Oo a. NJ.
s:s5 a. m. ls:5o 4-3o. 4:ss. $50 5:s5. 7:o5.
ii2s p m. Sundays. 800 a. m. LIS, ABB. 7:oj,
For Washington junction and way points,
week days, s:35 a. m. 4:SO $3.50 p. m Sundays.
800 a M, lis p. IN.
Royal Blue Line.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Baltimore. Philadelphia, Nsw TX Boston.
and the East. week days. T:05 (Diner). $50
tBufeD. 1000 Diner) a. M, 1905 Diner).
1:15 tDiner). 300 Royal Limited. Ex
clusiyely Pullman Train. Dining Car. SOS
Dining Car), 500. 1i:30, Sleeping Car open at
1890 o'elock). ard 2:35 night. Sundays. 7:o5.
900 a. m, l2:o5 noon. f:l5 Dining Cars, 500,
sos Dining Cars. 500. $780, Sleeping Car open
10 o'clock), and 2:35 night.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. IN, 1905 noon. and
lis and 800 p. m. week days. 12:05 noon Sun
days.
For Cape May, week days. 12:o5 and l:l5 p III.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hoteL
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
NV, New York Avenue and 18th Street. and ar
Depot
+. D. UNDERWOOD. d. B. MARTIN.
I'd v. P. and Cen Man. Mgr. Pas. Traffic.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
HELP wAxrED-MALE.

Advertise ments under this Head
Nstil be Inserted for one cent . word
tor each inserei0n.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BGSlNESS.--lN RE
ESTATE OF AARON VAN CAMP, Deceased.
No. 925s.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, holding
special term for Orphans Court business. for
probate Of last will and testament and codicils,
and for letters of administration said estate.
by Edward Z. Holman and Charles ". Buttz. it
is ordered this 9th day Of December. 1879, that
notice is hereby given TO the heirs at law and to
all others concerned. to appear in said court on
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY,
A d. 1900, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. ", to show
cause why such application should not be granted.
This notice shall be published ip the Washington
Law Reporter and the Evening Times once in each
Of three successive weeks before the return day
therein mentioned first publication to he
not les than thirty days before said return ,isy.
By the Court:
CHAs. c. COLE, Associate Justice.
Attest:
s-4-,i LOEIS 4 DENT, Register Of villa
z Z. HOFFMAN,, Attorney for Applicant.
del, ,ll,ls
The evening times., 1899-12-07

WANTED-Board and room by a young man for
<l6 a month, small room for 81 mcnth.
Address Box 362, this office.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
ron nENr-RooMs.

TWO bright, warm. communicating rooms; light
housekeeping. 23O I'd st. ne. de7-3t EN-
FOR RENT-One room; fur. Or uniur.; cheap.
1881 q st. nv. de7-3t ,em
The evening times., 1899-12-07

TWO large, comfortably fur. rooms, in elegant
house; splendid location; convenient to all
street car lines; m. L.; frst-class table board
nearby; gents only. Apply at 5l7 9th st. NV.
de7- en-
The evening times., 1899-12-07
5TEAMBOATS.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day IN the year Tor NUfioIA' NC"
mort Nsrs, and al points sJuth, 10y the
- suprrt, powerful steel palace steamers
- 'Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
inston,'' oil the following sehs'lule;
Lv Washington. &. 81 pm Lv. Portsmouth 500 pm
Ly. Alexandria I 90 plr, Lv Norfolk .5. ij pm
Ar. Ft Monroe 7.gy am Ls 1t Muaoe.-5-i5 PIN
Ar Norfolk . S. 10 am Ar. Aicx1ndsia. . 80 'in
Ar. Por,sinoutlis 10 am Ar Washing, s,on.- . ~ an
Tickets oil sale ut eli fenis. ave-, Is. and
U. ticket Ufhce, 1l3 Pei,r ave, AID corief
- 18th ST. and n Y. ave-, C. d o. ueArt ot.
ficys ut 5i3 Penn. ave, and UUJ litli St !:
- 8. A. l. Ticket ufhce I43I n y ave, aud
on bvard steamers,
For further iniurmatitn apply Al gen
eral Offices, 7th St wharf, Nash d. e
Phone, I59
uoasti JOHN CALLAHAN. General Msnarer.
The evening times., 1899-12-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEW UTHAMPTON-LONDON.
CALLING, WEST BOU Nd. AT CHERB0URG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
81. Louis. December Is New York. December q
st. Paul. December 20
RED STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Every "Wednesday at Il noon.
Frialand. Dec. l3 Westernland. Dec. q
Southwark Dec. 20
These steamers carry only cabin and ihirdelass
passengers, at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers IA and Is. n. R.-0ffce 73 Broadway. n. Y.
Philadelphia Office, 0U7 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-I3O5 ST. n. W.
Or W. G.. MOSS Agent, at Sanders & Stayman's,
1927 81. NV