davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
He Enlisted in Thirty-Seventh In
fantry and Gave Away the
Movements of Our Troops.
A MAJOR IN FILIPINO ARMY,
Sentenced to Be Shot, but This
Was COMMITTED to Ninety Nine
Years in Solitary Cell
at Alcatraz.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept s-For the resi-
Of his natural life all that Harry Vance,
traitor and late private Of the Thirty sew
enth United States Infantry. Will see OF the
world will be through the bars of his cell
at Alca;raz. Despised and hated by his
fellow-prisoners, he will not even have the
consolation Of hearing a friendly voice
Vance is a Mexican by birth and had
fought with Spaniards in the Spanish
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Lineman Lay Ten Minutes in This
Hammock Swung Fifty Feet
From the Ground.
BRAVE COMRADES CHEERED.
Victim Rescued by WOrkmen,
Who Fastened Rope Around
Body and Lowered Him
to the Ground.
REPUBLIC SpTCrAh

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. S-The elegant
quiet which surrounds the neighborhood of
Wayne Junction Station was broken yes
terday by an incident which thrilled every
heart.
George Nicholas. lineman. 81 years old.
had marvellous escape from death. For
nearly ten minutes he laid in a maze of
wires, charged with electricity. fifty feet
above the street. He was rescued by
Charles Pennock and John Pharo. fellow
workmen. He was terribly burned. It was
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09


the rest Of his life. At least so says Charles
+. Starken. who asserts that he can make
him able to eat all kinds of luxurious prov
enGer. from terrapin to doughnuts and
hard cider,
Mr.. Starken's device Is an ovenlike bed,
with the clothes well tucked in. Arched
hoops hold them up, and steady and evenly
distributed streams of hot air can be forced
into the ovenlike space in which the pa
TENTS body lies supported on cane-seating.
But this hot air is medicated by passing
through a big box containing the strongest
possible solution of iron and certain herbs.
and this intensely hot vapOr. the inventor
claims. Is a powerful curative agent. Mas
sage treatment follows.
Says the inventor: Il am anxious to cure
Mr.. Rockefeller. because helping him would
bring me the opportunity TO cure many 9TH
ers. l know just as well as 1 know I'm
alive that can cure his trouble and render
him able to eat and enjoy what he pleases.
have cured many cases as bad as his
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Millionaire No Longer in Danger of
Starving in the Midst
of Plenty.
A REAL CASE OF HOT AIR.
the Oil Magna.e's Dyspep-
sia With His Oven
like Bed.
REPTBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBrLC SPECIAL
New York, Sept. S.-To be rich and not be
able to crafty ones appetite seems to be an
irony of fate which has interested the whole
world. OF course, If Mr.. Rockefeller were
to try all the remedies for indigestion that
sympathizing public would suggest ii would
be worse than the dyspepsia At any rate,
he need not starve on crackers and milk for
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09

ton after business hours The viohnnnalrer
and musical genius and the woman OF af-
fairs entertain themselves by playing ball
In the back yard
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
He is good fighter. trained wrestler.

Tenn. July 6. 1865. He draws a small PEN
sion. As a citizen Mr.. Dalrympie is also q
great credit to any town. He is honest and
upright, and owns considerable real estate.
He has a wife and two children, son,
Smith, and daughter. Lizzie, and has also
cared for two adopted children, George
Mack and Ina Dalrymple. 0
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
LARGE VEGETABLE PACK EXPECTED.
Long Island Gamers Ar. Preparing For
Eusy senson.

NEw YonE CRY (specIaD. As indicating
the growth OF tho vegetable canning indus.
try on Long Island with special references
10 its bearing on the market for the raw
products, nm authority In the trade, who
has just returned from aD extended trip Ia
the eastern sections OF the island, said:
THE exceptional opportunities offered tho
farmers IN the heaviest producing sections
for tho disposal OF n large share OF their
products to canners operate distinctly to-
the advantage OF the markets for green
aud other vegetables. The surplus produce
which otherwise would cause n giut IN this
market ~ sold To the packers, and the can.
uiDg industry is not only encouraged by
the producers, but many OF them are share
holders In the canning establishments.
This season a large number Of the lead
Ing farmers have made cont tracts TO turn
aver at certain price the largest portion
OF their crop OF asparagus, celery, cabbage,
beans, peas, corn and caulihovsr, and n In
said that much smaller quantity Of these
products will be marketed green. This will
be decided advantage to the trade here
In that II will aid Ina aifordlDg producers In
other sections 9renter margin of profit
on the goods shipped by them.
"A member OF one OF the leading canning
companies told ms that there appeared TO
be growing demand for canned aspara-
gus. caulilower and peas. and that tbess
vegetables would find on the average a
much more prontabls outlet this season
than last. There will bs an I'm meuse crop
oi potatoes produced this year. and yege-
tables generally are forward" D"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04

operas, at restaurants and at evening
parties by few extremists or expert
mentalists. Will they be accepted by
women in general?
No one expects it.
The panniered dress is a freak, a
whini, and is likely so to remain. Yet
fashions are as uncertain as the stock
markets. Panniers are worth watch
ing.
The quaintest aud most piquant of
the Vatican dresses yet finished show
lowered underskirts. with overskirts
of different materials, opening In
front and draped on the hips. They
assimilate themselves TO the prevail
ing mode by lavish use Of tucks and
plaitings.
A model dress of this order is made
of Venetian cloth, of a mauve so pale
"a to be only a shade or two removed
from white. The front of the skirt
has a panel of figured panne of a
deeper mauve tone; the sides and
back are of cloth laid in fiat plaits,
stitched down. Small panniers are
laid in fine folds about the hips, seem
ing to be held by large silver clasps
at the waist in front and behind.
The bodice of this dress has vest
of panne; Venetian cloth is draped
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
SlS4EsSsSs (sakE
ThE E@I@TS OF fNShION.

20 recede. II the features really pro-
iect. the forward style OF hair-dress-
ing modifes this defect and is be-
coming.
In the large engraving six styles OF
dressing the hair are shown. They
may be described as follows:
No. Elaborate hair dressing be-
coming only to women of regular fea-
lures.
No. Mobilization OF the Ma
donna style.
No. 3.-For short women with high
foreheads.
No. 4. Becoming to one with a
long, narrow face.
No. 5.--Becoming TO an oval-faced
woman.
No. 6. 6.--Becoming to women with
round faces aud low foreheads.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
Nth a Deml-rraiu.

A cool gown for summer wear is OF
old-blue crepe de chine. The skirt
has a "demi train" and falls in long
graceful lines. The only decoration
is the groups Of fine tucks which are
cunningly managed to make the best
display of the natural lines of the
figure, and to give additional height.
The waist is a modified bolero shape
in front, edged with creamy lace.
which accentuates the outline of the
two jacket fronts. The lace seems to
run upward under the armhole from
the deep points in frcut. A vest of
white chiffon over cream satin shows
it's narrow line in front A high
girdle of old-blue panne velvet rises
beneath the jacket fronts. The plain
sleeves are edged at the daring cuff
with lace.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
Hair Dressing STYLES.

One Of the most absurd ideas we
women are possessed OF is that we
must adopt a new style OF coifure, no
matter how unbecoming, because it is
the latest thing out, Harriet Hubbard
Aver recently remarked.
Since the pompadour made its ap.
pearance / believe more women have
been sacrificed to the Juggernaut of
fashion than ever before.
Now, the pompadour is becoming
TO women with rather low foreheads
and round faces. II is, in its unmod-
fled form, wretcnediy unbecoming to
hollow checked women with high fore
heads.
Before settling on the style Of hair
dressing she Is to adopt a woman shonld
take an account OF her head, face aud
figure after this fashion:
A short, fat woman should dress
her hair so that il will give an sp-
pearance of additional height to her
figure.
When the head ia round the hair.
dressing should always be high.
A very round head with the hair
gathered in pug at the nape OF the
neck gives a woman 40 utterly inaue,
goose-like look.
The height Of the forehead, the
size Of the nose. the shape Of the head,
the general type expressed must be
carefully considered.
A woman With a Madonna-like face
is almost a sscrilege in pufs and
frizzes. She is quite out Of place ex-
cept with her hair in bandeauI.
On the contrary, a girl with apug
nose, short upper lip and generally
piqusnt make mp. masquerading in a
Cleo de Merode coiffure, deceives no
one. She is only sn imitation Of the
type she aims at, and . very pslrable
one at that.
II is we'll to recollsst THAI the hair
dressed forward" as the coifare er-
presses IL, makes the features appear
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
Pretty NnrlIye.

An edition de luxe in negliges is a
China silk affair in cream white, with
pink posteresque. wall-papery bou-
quets strewn over its surface.
1t has a fchu collar, edged with
frill of lace, the right side being drawn
over to the left, where it is hooked a
little below the waist line
From this point it falls to tie floor
in graceful, unconined folds, there
being picturesque Vatican plat in
the back.
These silken lounging robes are
very delightful. both TO wear and to
look at, aud no end OF comfortable to
wrap ones self in between dressings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
Report. Of Bu.ia..s Conditions.

Eeceot storms dld 900, ,Oo) damage to
ffuit 10 Colorado.
Seeding spring wheat In Iowa about half
done, ground In hns condition.
The District Of Columbia l. 90 forbid the
rss o. large hrscracksrs on the FOURTH OF
July.
Country buying IL better at Kansas City.
aud livestock rscsipts and demand ars
very heavy.
Fruit growers estimate the efcp %
peaches on t5s peninsula a. about 1000,
900 BASKETS.
Warm spring weather has helped Cana.
dian trads 5isiribsiIoa, psrtieaisriy 10
Quebec aDd Oatarlo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04

the back. The shaped stock anl the
trimming covering tho front are Of
white noussel. ne with ecru lace sppli.
ques, the design picked out with mar.
roS black vs,vet ribbons.
This stunning bl-ck mohair dress.
a. you see. h,s its novel aud modish
little jack.; bodics fairly covered With
stitched use'a st-spping. q white
mousseiirs yoke .b,v.ng Auffy unle'.
A crushed tsfsts bow finishes tie
back Of the m:hsir skrt at 'be belt.
A vide bls's t.Tstl plating edges the
shaped moh.ir skirt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
Substitute ror the "ral.e Front"

subst!tuts For the "False Front"
Enter the giletl No cause for alarm
however, az gilet is but French for
walstcoat.
Il is a decent substitute for the
false front, an abomination attached
to stock and forever escaping its
moorings.
The gilet does away with all this.
The one worn with the black mohair
dress pictured is OF white taffeta aud
iastens plainly down the middle OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
Catstitching

Catstitching is used to finish the
hem of the fine tucks which run the
length of the cashmere waist for house
wear OF a morning. 1t is not particularly
new, but 1t is extremely pretty and
always looks dainty. Catstltching is
also used to fasten bands of ribbon on
a bodice in much the same fashion. II
you look closely at a black taffeta
gown you may notice that the bretelles
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04

fichuwise about the shoulders and
carried in fine tucks down to the waist
line.
Panniers will show more vagaries Of
decoration than distinct novelties OF
dress. The dominant note will be an
insistence on the perpendicular line.
Dresses are tucked from top to bot
tom, and the variety OF tucks is limit
less
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
A. y.,ip.,. of,b. wb.., C,op.

New YORK crop experts annual spring
,rop report estimate, the wheat crop oi
Ohio aud inilana az less than bali crop.
and not enough Tor food and seed, Willis
Kansas indicates ~ large crop ne the
other five winter States combined; flllnOi,
promises a good crop. Missouri fail oas
@nd Mlcbigaa about half a crop.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04

Manila braid lines the brim OF the
new sailor hat, which is sewed OF silky
straw, and has a softness unknown to
the brusque old-fashioned sailor.
These soft little developments OF the
sailor shape are in request just now
for young girls, and will appear with
the first wearing OF wash frocks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04

New YoRx CITY iSpecial) Are We
to wear panniered dresses?
Panniered dresses have been
brought from Paris. The shops show
them; they have been worn at the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
GRAIN, UrO.


The market was nrm but quiet. Sales
were 10 eases 1899 New England Havana.
nj 20@35c: 80 cases crop 1898 Zimmers, at
14c. - cases 1898 Wisconsin Havana, at II
ol2c; 90 bales Havana, at b0M95c, In
bond. aud rs bales Sumatra at s0c@ti.j0
In bond.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04

Reports from all over Alabama, hissls.
sIppi, LouIslnnn and portions oi Georgia
aud Texas show that the cotton acreage
will be materially reduced as result of
the recent rains. Planters report that
only cotton planted hereafter eau be relied
ou for "A crou
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
A B..L., ana Graf. Trust.

The basket and crate manufacturers have
spreed upon s27j per thousand n the
price 20 be charged for baskets, a sIlgb'
advance over last year
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
Tomato P,eksr. Have q surplus.

I, Il rumOrsI that quite a number oi
ssw Jersey tomato packers. nndlng no
demand Tor futures and having n consider
able carfy-oysr from 1879, will do no pack.
lug this coming season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
soft. silky. Sailors.

OF ribbon that adorn the bodice are
also catstitched in place.
The evening times., 1900-07-30
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.
Schedule in srect July Is. 800.

Schedule in eject July Is. lsos
Lave NzshingtCu frcm station corner Of Sev
jersey Avenue and Stfeet-
FOR Chicago and Northwest, Ves-ibuled Limit
e trains 100 A. m. sos p n daily
For Cincinnati, s. Louis and Indianapolis. Ex-
press. l0-05 a. M. Yestibued Limited 3:45 p II.
czIrsss 10 night, caily-
For Plrtssarc ard Cleveland 100 =. N s-S3
P T. and go a. n. Czl.y-
tor Colu-1bCs- sos p daily
Fer HiaehlsIer ard way station. SIS g. l.,
S-$5 p H. 1Id -5-So p.
EoT LHrsy. 2ss5 p m daily
For Balti1ore, Heek DAYS. x2-S5. 500. s-Sa.
Il -oj. 17-I3- xs-30. SIS. x9-s0. xiO-C0 a. n.
XI2-l9 n. l2-I5. xI-i0. x5-C0. xs-63 xi-s0 AZ.
Hs -05. K5-I0. $50, K5-2o. $50. 1s-0o. 1Io-oa.
KID. $50. x9so1 A. N. 1I2:I7- xl:l0. lis.
x21Oo $50. 4-S5. x5-O5. x5=lO. $50. Ks-c0.
xI0-5o. zII=2e. ziI-z5 P
Fer Annapolis. 40 a H. AID l2-l5 P n SUE
days, $50 . n. 4-Ss ?. n
fo- FrsGs-iek, ~seek days SIS i n 10-53.
4-30, $50 ?. H. sundays, S-G9 = n l-l5 p n
tor H-seTsi1Sr- -lo-15 a n and '5-So P n
FER Boyd I'D way points. week GAYS. 50
a. m, $50 5-So, I-Os p n SaIczys. 500 a n.
Ills. .-15 p
Fo- Caithe-sbcrg ard way points. xeek days.
s-S5 a. n I2-53 S-I5. 4-SG. 500. 5--l1 --l5.
j - p. Sundays, 900 A. l;i5. 500, %,
-. washington Jruction and way Peia:=- week
6sys- $50 ~. s-SJ. SO P m sH7days,
For ChauIzGuul Bezch. $50 :. II, and I.95 and
$50 p. Ia. week days; s-S3 a. n snd I-4j p n
ROYAL. BLDE LINE
AL trains illuminated Uita PIalsch light
Fer EaitiHse-e. FE.-sde.Phia- NrT icrk- BIS
ton. and the East week DAYS. 2-S5. --05 DINER.
SD Buffet. 1000 tDiEsr). m. I2-Il.
(Diacr). I-IO (DiEer). 800 ROYAL Limited.
Exclusively Pullman Train Dining Car. AGA.
5.O5 Dining Car. 500 and II 80 p. m (Siee7-
Ing Car open - 1900 o'clock SUNDAYS. 2-25.
7-.5. eco a. II 1910 nouu. l-lG Dining Cars,
800. Sos Dining Cars. 500 and Il 30 q. sleep
ing car 0p-u j. O'clock
Parlor Cars on Al day trains
ECr Atlantic civ 1900 a. W. l2-i9 noon,
and 10 and SEQ ?. m week days- l2-l9 noon
SUNDAYS
Fer Cape Nay. week days I2-IO and I 10 D. II
sENoept Sur-2y- xENpreSs trains
BaE-aSs called fo- and checked from ho-es and
-eEi6eucrs bv UEion Transfer Co on orders left
az tick,r Ssces 90 Pennsylvania Avenue aorta-
west. New YORK Ay-nue and 18th Street and Il
Depot. TelepAoEe ticket Cfzces fo- B. & O Flee
tric Aric-.ah5le Cabs
= D. UNDERWOOD D. B. MARTIN
- Vice Pr-~-isr-- Msr P-ss T-lfEc
r-f -ru. NsuaEer.
The evening times., 1900-07-30

4 sensational purchase Of bicycles and supplies
The Manhattan Storage Company sold Us every
dollars worth of stock in branch store al BOSTON
This deal involves over $1,000 worth Of high
grade bicycles and bicycle sundries The price We
paid Is mn q mere part Of what the goods axe
worth. We made our own price. and. 10 be sure
IL was mighty little. To he satisfied that were
giving the greatest values Of modyrn times only
nfsds yOur inspection. sale starts Tuesday Iuly
81 Bring along a dollar and bring back three
times the value with you. It's actually tue ratio
% prices. IS saddles. worth -. Ssc. 80 Brown
saddles worth S359, 81 35; G3 saddles worth 81 p
soc; 2O0 pair Vim tire-. Sl-9S. 30 pairs Hartford
tires. worth $3.50. S2-9S; 3s pairs Goodrich tires
worth s.. S29s- 500 pair second high-.rade tires
sl-39; SIS pedals. G0c: Sl-J0 pedals. Sc: free
one pair OF toe clips with each pair Of pedals
bought at this sale; .5c bells, S-c; o1c bells ZSc
Soc continuous ringing bells, a9c; 65c rubber grin
39c; Searchlight lamps, sle5; GUim Lamps 79c
Leitz lamps. 9sc; Twentieth Century lamps 81 fa:
cement. &c; high-grade chains. 6oc up; assorted
grips. DC pair; zoe clips. Sc up; foot pump. 29c
fine wrenches, lOc up Special attention Is called
to cur prices You can afford matter how yo.I
care TO pay. Our great bargain 1900 model Ster-
ling bicycle, fitted with Morrow coaster and
brake $3.50 s24 9th NV. iy2S-3t-em
GREAT Removal Sale Of Bicycles and SuppIies.-
First-class high-grade bicycles at SI2. The IA
nous $40 Pioneer bicycle complete with lamp and
bell. Sl9.7j This week viii be your last chance
and you bad better come early, our supply Of
these bargain bicycles Is limited.
All kinds OF sundTies go At One-half price For
instance tire tape. &c roll; bells. l5c; gas lamps
81 as; oil lamps, 75c- These are all hrst-cass $780,
not shopworn- NATIONAL CYCLE CO,
jy2Stf-em 1927 Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1900-07-30
HELP wANrrD-MaLE AND FEMALE

~ANrED-White girl. Il. TO assist around house
I6E 9Th St NV jvs9St
The evening times., 1900-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
KENT & CO., i343 F ST. NV.
Real Estate. Brokerage. Loans. In
Nextmcnfx. Fire Insurance. Efc

yestments, Fire Insurance Etc,
SHALL BE GLAD to see ladies and centlernea
Who h1 We properties ts sell. desire to buy.
PROSPERITY Is ASSURED Our experience
g large r8d .ariod- Come early 70 see Is II
your business requires atteHsion
OUR PROPOSITION Is either - hHF OF sci
for yOu. II your property Seem= after short
iasSrview, 20 r-erit cur earefsl attcntlon We
thirH we can MAKE OR SAVE MONEY FOR YOU.
Can furnish many high testimonials
Call Iow @. soon the active season CON
IueECeA
no ONE IS BETTER POSTED HERE in the
lines OF real ostate for proPeTfy and hDnes- We
uin eonEiEce you Of the essential merits OF our
plan you VII call or - least write now %
COL d. H. KENT. yl2-u
The evening times., 1900-07-30
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect July /. 1900.
Trans leave from Psnn. Station.

Trans leave from Penn station
s.Ol \ m Daily Local Tor Harrisou5u1g and
Tor Charlotte and W1y stations
HIS a m. Daily. l.. : Fast Nail Sleeping
cars % NeW Orlears. Columbia. Savannah. szd
JacksoEyI.e. gHitiaS at salisbury With sleeper fO-
AsaeslL-e Ch4tlatoos2, and 4tni ms and =
Cllar-otte viz sleeper for Birmingham sold
train Washington to New ORLEANS Dining car
service
u-s7 a n Daily Local for Charlottesville.
StraSburg. and HsrriSonbuTE-
40 p n Daily LOCss for Charlot5esTiIle-
$50 p m Daily y. l. fiA- EIprs-s. sep
ing ca-s 10 Augusta With connections for Aikea
sEc Charleston, and 70 savannah, Jacksonville,
and Por1 fzrnEa- Through coach 70 Jacksonville.
a-55 p n. Daily Washington and Chattar1osa
Limited Via Lyuchburg) SleepizE cars % Roam
Orleans Through coach ~ Memphis Dlllns car
se-Fice-
Io.45 D n Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited. Sleeping cars 70 Ashev5lie, Knox
Vile. Chattanooga. ard Nashville and 10 Atlanta
Macon. Birmingham. Memphis. Mgatsyornery. No
BILE and NeE o:le4Hs DlHias ~ service
Tourist sleeper Washington 20 saa Ffzneisco Non
days, Wednesdays, and Frdays
TRAINS or BLUENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington sic a m dsity. 90 p m.
AS p IA, <-49 p n week Glys. aEd 6-S5 D. N
sundays for BiEenOHt: 6-25 p N Saturdays Ger
LeesbuEgi 6-26 p m week Gays 10 HerndOn-
Through trains from the south arrive Washing
ANI W. a. Al-s '-~I A. m. Id p t. 4nG go
p m daily From HzTrIsonbuTE II -33 a. m week
GAYS and $50 p. daily From Charlottesville
ss2s IN and 9-sO P m daily
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other ia-
formation furnished and baggage called for ard
Checscd from hotels and residences by Union
Trazsfer Co, orders left at Ticket CfSce rs
18th 81 N-W-; 5u Penn Ave. NM, and -
Penn. Station
Phone I4lI for P. R z. Cab Service.
FRANK 5 GANN0S
3d Y p and Cen Mgr
J. n CUP. Traffic Manager
" A TGRE Cener4l Passr ASeEt
L s BROWN. General Agent
The evening times., 1900-07-30
TRAINS on BLTExONT BRANCH

IEAIN0 " DIT EAVNI bRANLI-
Leave Washington { 10 A. n dSljy. 90 p m
+-25 p. IA, <-49 p week G1ys and 6-S5 D N.
Sundays for BiEemOHt. 6-25 p n. Saturdays ter
Leesburg; 6-z6 p N. week Gays 10 HerndOn
The evening times., 1900-07-30

Through trains from the south arrive Washing
ton 6:f2 a. n, 7-35 a m. 2-I5 D. rL- and SIS.
= daily From HzrrlSouburE II -as 2 N vel
GAYS and $50 p. =. daily. From Charlottesville
SIS a m and 9-4O P m daily
The evening times., 1900-07-30


FOR EENT-FGr. room. with or without board
90 Mass ave. nv iy313t.en
The evening times., 1900-07-30

WANTED-Good driver: also young man not
afraid Of work Apply basement SIS l2th ST.
". II. EN-
The evening times., 1900-07-30
SITUATIONS wANrEp-rEMAI.E-

WANTED-By respectable oo,ored woman. place
to cook; ref 4l2 2d a.. sw. IL en-
wANTED-By respectable co'or,d girl. plscc as
nurse OF chImbcTnsid. ~ % 81. Nv. Item
NANTED-Day's wora, or washing 10 DO At home
CT general houscwork IN email family IGB
9th II. nv. II esn
NAATED-BT respectable C0lored settled woraau
place cook 2ud plain washing and ironing
II necessary. Box 5l2. THE Office Item
WANTED-Wasl.iHg TO do al home or out by day
I'll BIar's Court uv. Item
WANTED-By a competent white woman. place
- hoUsekoepvr chamber maid IN hotel: good
ref Address BOX 4s5. this Office. Il
The evening times., 1900-07-30

FOR SALE-Laod seven miles from Wsshingtar
from LsEdostr. r. & p r. r. Enqa;re
ca Fr,mises feIrai estzte. ~ z. FERRAI, Land
Over, Nd iy29Ss
The evening times., 1900-07-30

PERSONALS.
Dr.. Ledthermdn,
ESFEHT SPECIALIST in the cuse o. all private
diseases Hydrocele. Hs-Icscele. slri-rurs lE.-
potency. snd SyPhistic Diseases positively clce--
Advice aud consUitziiUa tree. Both s-xes. Daisy-
20 IL. 70 s. TIeSSay. TagrsSay. Nno Saturdas
S~sr.ngs. 70
Coz r street NOrthN~~t-
fC1oSed SurdzrA mn80a
The evening times., 1900-07-30
PERSONALs.

Apply at Office for Aeekiy Bulletin.