davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
SIXTH AVENUE CHURCH CELEBRATES.

The programme for the remaining services in
celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of the
Sixth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Eighth-st. Brooklyn. Of which the Rev. Dr.. W.
Bowdish is pastor, follows:
To-Day sa.LOys feast led by the Rev Pc Warner
By Bishop Jokn F; Hurst. 2:8o.Reunion Of the sum
supertntendents and friends john : Holden, present
prayer sad praise ser7ics: led y BdTsrd Cray
f 9s Pss5S o bs by fs Rev DR. Isaac
service: led y pastor. T8o-tolnt meeting IN The
cry societies. Addresses by Mrs. Dr.. s. l. Baldwin,
Ridge a S sooc cpp na will s In saFs Of M
meeting.
Tuesday. Noyebsr IS 7;8o--each,ns BY the Rev. DR..
Wednesday November IA, T:30-Preaohing by the Rev.
Thursday. November 10 730-Preaching by the Raw Dr.
Saul o. curtice sixth pastor OF the church
Friday November 1e. 7:S0-Freachng by the Rev. Dr.
Episcopal Church.
Eaturdsy. November II. s-Choir rehearsal.
Ing. led by the pastor 1o:80~Preachins by the Rev
m Me4's B GaPTah en professor in Boston Uni
dress by the Rev. Minosuke Yamaguchi, Of Toxic.
,I yapsn o;sIEPwerth IS; t League PRAYER and praise
ing by the Rev. Mrosuke Yamaguch,.
o5s S5.r T2eSs t5s sTr,do IT, g Eana reunion SOCIAL
Hitchcock. president. Seth W. Fox presiding,
1ap on The HSyee 6. - 1t. p @ 5and o Illustrated lecture
hundred splendid colored stereopticon Views by the
prayer meeting. led by the pastor
The second and third quarterly conferences will
M ned at the close OF the sermon by Dr. Jordan on
=. hadyick. presiding elder Of Long Island Dis
Names and dftes of the pastors who have served
tbs this church since its organization: Isaac NJ Foster
lgsi-'s5; Fdward Cunningham. 1ss7-'SS: Charles y
clark. tha3-'93: Saul o. Curtice. 1888 80
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.

The conditions governing the contest for the
newly esta hlished prizes for English essays have
been announced. This competition is limited to
members of the senior and Junior classes. The es-
says not 70 be shorter than 1000 words or
longer than so The subject chosen must be an
nounced not later than December 81, while the
fnal date for handing in the essays, which must
be typewriter. IS March l..
The, first trial for the team to represent the
school in the relay of mile at the 23d Reg
iment games. November II. resulted in the
selection Of the following boys: Lewis Blyth
Hughes, Harold Horton Halstead, Morris Wal
grove Henry. Edwin Everette Van Cleaf and
George Scott Whiting. A second and final trial
IS TO be held Friday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
CIVIL W4R RELICS FOR NETTING por

A collection Of Civil War relies was DISCHARGED
yesterday from the Hollander Line stesnnsb,n
Catania. at Mortague-st.. Brooklyn There ware
eisht hundred tons OF shell grapeshot bullets and
fuses. The protecties running from so-nourd
shot to 1oinch shells had been crushed and hroi,ar
under "Trip hammers. but the grapeshot and some
canister. also the fuses and leaden bullets Uara
Intact The collection comes from Forts n -s;pae
and Morgan, which were part OF the defencas 81
Mobile Bay. and il Will be remeled and devoted 70
mercantile purposes. In the last year the deman
for scraD iron has been lively that ereat deaf
OF old iron hitherto considered useless has besn
sold snd utilized including quantities OF old wa
material stored in various forts "
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

9Otb-sr No 222 West. for a six story and base
ment brick hathouse. 25x73.S; Mrs r shapiro
No 10 leekraan Place owner: VI Bernstein. No
10 8T0GdWay, architect
9Sth-SS. =. so II OF Park-ave. for two nve
story brick and stone hathouses. 25xs6.6, Muller
& Schuering No AIS East 9lst-st. owners.
John Hauser. architect -
14Oth-st, n s. loo II Of Tth-ave FOR seventeen
five story brick hathouses. 2TxSS.6 and 2SNSo.o'
ScitZ & Schreiner No l4S West l2otn,st
owners: John Hauser. No 1861 Irh-ave. archi-
o % d. o @
Delancey-st No Oh. for a six story brick nat-
htuSe ana store 25xT3 8; Paley & Lapin .N'
III Division-st owners; NJ Bernstein. architect.
Essex-st No 10. for a seven story brick natnousss
and store. 25xSTe 9; Paley & Lapin owners ~
Bernstein. architect -..............'-.-''''-''
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

and another To- Louise Veltfn
Slst~st No 40 West. 25N9S.9. George W Ellis.
referee. IL Mary r Rrinkerhoft .-
3d ave. No 80. $. 2OxIO0: W Holden and an
other L. William II Weeks -...--........
S9th-st n :, 2t4.I II OF 5th-ave, IS 7xIOO :.
IcenoN-ave. :. J0-5 IT n Of I2Oth-st 5O5xiOO:
William II Weeks n w Holden and another.
TruaX. referee 10 Samuel Katz tz.............
l0Gtl.-st, $. 100 IT 9 Of Park-ave 5OxlOO II:
i'anicl Sherhin, et al 10 William Hedden-
Avenue II. No 2S7. :. 2Ox6S: Louis Cohn to
Ssdie Kahn Observation-Disclosures. ................-.
7oth-st No 322 West 2oxiOo6: Eva Graf to
William II Roiston. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IlSth-St. s lIS II " OF Sth-ave, 2SNlOOl1:
Charles J Knapp 70 Cora Martin. ........--. Ell
iIth-st, Nos 24o and 90 East 5SxlO2 * Irregular
it"rrls Mandelhaum and another 10 Gottlieb
toth-st 5. 223 II e Of Ilth-ave. 25x1O0.5. Alex
ander Davidson TO Lena Schultz. .----..-.....-..
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

MONDAY NOVEMBER 18TH, 1900
South & jackson Streets,
Northwest corner. valuable parcel 5Oxs4s IT.
No. 467 West 34th Street,
Between 9th and 10Th 81 oG ;t2ry and basement dwell
Nos. I49, ISL & l53 Wooster Street,
Near Houston St.. su6stsnt5a story warehouse; size
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH. 1900.
Under arseon s c ostp Tefoy sa Es Referee
No. 26 West Houston Street,
Near Mercer St % st2sy6s s2y and o cellar Ed IRON and
way. Maps at Auc,ioneers office.
No. S48 East I4Oth Street,
Anns Avenue. four story and basement brick
apartment house 25xl00
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14TH. 1900
Executors Sale,
~, oo.. 1-.... Absolute s A3n Without Reserve -, o.
able factory property
Nos. 242 to 252 East l22nd Street,
containing about 22oo9 az feet Of floor space
about LAG 40 r
JAMES P. ALBRIGHT Esq. Attorney 29l Broadway
WILLIAM F. CLARE Esq. Attorney. 14a Broadway.
Maps Auctoneer's office
Columbus Ave, S. E. Cor. Goth ST.,
valuable vacant plot size 75xso it.
Nos. 5O7 & 500 West l5Oth Street,
near Amsterdam Ave- TWO ,Araa sory brick dwellings, size
No. I3 West l35th Street,
near fMus6A4 II ky SEQ H6vRR s5is s 5T ;f Il ss S' IL
No. 90 Houston Street,
Wooster St, substantial story and cellar brick
store siIs 25xp6.
Kingsbridge Road,
Natalie Ave,
choice lots with frame building
No. $50 East l24th Street,
End front dwelling size lsx1Ool1
Nos. 24O, 242 & PA West l22d Street,
Sth Ave, three story and cellar brick apartments;
SixlOo.ll
Nos. 5O6 to 5I4 West l33d Street,
Amsterdam Ave. story brick and
houses 25x9u IL each under construction
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10TH 1900
No. 35l East 18th Street,
story brick dwelling covering lot, 21xs2 II.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH. 1900.
5th Ave. & l27th Street,
Northwest corner. 4e.114xloO with apartment house
under construction.
West End Ave. & 10th Street,
Northeast corner, handsome dwelling. 1Tx7o IT
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER GOTH. 1900.
EXECUTORS SALE,
ABSOLUTE WITHOUT RESERVE
Estate Of Matthew J. Connor. deceased.
No. 326 East ] 9TH Street,
Near I'd Ave. the valuable lot. with frame building
stable thereon; size 25xl0o II.
JACOB L. SAIyONoN. EsQ., Attorney, 202 Broadway.
Maps AUctioneer's
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
SAVES FER CHILDREN FROM F1BE

Fay Shore. Long Island Nov IO-The borns n,
Clarence A WicIs took fire. last night IN the ab
senc- of Nr- and Mrs Wicts. Their two children
were IN he'd NJ the time and Mrs Wtcl,s ref,,y7, s
home just in time to them. AS she entered ~
house she sne"llrd smoke. After giving an aiar,n
she hastened 10 the room where the chil6ren vtaro
aas,eep ap and cg:TtGd them both from the burning
the kitchen badly damaged the interior of 90 ~, III
house. bot The flremen saved the huding ~ I
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
WEST END GOSSIP.

\ better and more buoyant feeling has followed
the reelection OF President Mckinley among the
brokers' and builders of Ihc West side Confidence
has been restored, building operations will hc
taken up loans will b" NOR, easily secured. in
NcStn21nS in private and apartment mouse prop -ty
that hanging fire. are now about 10 ae
consummated and the renting of high class apart
monts has resumed the snap of september days.
From all sides come reports of renewed inquiry
tor apartments Of The better grade. SIawson Il
Nohhs report that renting has been done In
heir office since las: Tuesday than was accom-
T'ishel during the combined weeks prior TO
the election Abort T. Gibbs Il Co. tell practi-
cally the same story. The various buildings in
their charge are pretty nearly all rented. with
the exception of La Roch~lle and the nine story
building at No. 2f5 West Ei@hty-tirsr-st. in each
OF which there ar" stiu fe" vacant apartments
However. the prospects renting tha-e ara rs
good now as they earlier in the SEA SON There
Is demand for apartments of this class through
out the late fail and winter months as was amply
demonstrated last year by the Alinar at One-bun-
dred-and-hfth-st. and West End ave and the tail
frcproof building huilt by the Stewart Rrorhcrs -,
the corner Of Eighty -foIrth-st. and Rivers. de
unti called renting season ha9 Hnn oG
by The Amtr was hniahed about the end OF
ceedod in renting all but two of the apartments
plcted their structure IN Dc.embcr and nearly ai
inc of The II II Were eee1 ami taken pos
snow. ''4 "i'h
In recalling the experiences OF renting the apart-
ments In such an on season." W. r. Stewart said
the other day. that few persons have any concep-
ton or the numberless changes that arc taking
place at all OF the year in a great me-
tropohs ike New-York. This prevailing notion"
he said. that the demand for high class apart
ments ceases In October or November is utter non
sense. AT no time OF the Year are there more pco-
pie coming from all parts of the country to settle
down in New-York than in the winter months
Apart from those who have acquired wealth in
the smaller towns of this country and who
naturally come TO New-York 10 enjoy their
riches the business Changes and shifting Of nosi-
tions that take place throughout the commercial
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
RELIEF FOR BISFoP LITTLEL0HN

o"irg 70 his advancing age Bishop Littletohn Of
tho Long Island Diocese is TO he relieved OF n mart
Of his visitation duties. The Bishop has approved
tie report OF the committee appointed by tba
diocesan Convention last Nav 10 devise pIan For
his relief and IN future he viii make his visations
oncc in years
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
STREET DEFECTS NAY BE RFxrn,rn

The residents of Windsor Terrace and It's vicinity
nave won their night for the Improvement of FIJI
teenth-st and Coney IsIand-ave A renort =, ~
condition Of the street has been submitted hv r1r
Robert A Black chief of the Health Department
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
TRoLLET CouP4vIEs TO CLEAN STREET,

The trolley companies VIII again be called nnor
this winter assist in the removal Of snow, ,ro,
the streets. Denutv Commissioner Quinn found
tho plan. a whole. satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Among the newly begun operations the West
Side since Bryans defeat is the northeast
corner of Broadway and Ninety-seventk-st., where
the ground is being broken for large seven story
apartment house. to be built by C. Wilson the
builder OF the Wilmington directly opposite. Mr.
Wilson has had plans prepared by W. II. Boylan
the architect According to these plans there Will
he five apartments each floor, Of ten rooms
Of nine. Of eight and OF The
building Is estimated cost $c75,OOO The size OF
plot is l0lXlJ0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
Aurtiou Sales of Real Gstate.
auriOn of Real aurhou Sales of Real
WILLIAM NJ. RYAN, Auctioneer.
urtion Sales of Real Gstate.
OFFICE 14o Broadway, N. Y. City.

RealEs
throug eSoun ictory.
at
Iti ismyo
isl OF 1 an
AnsaIes stakep at
SALESROOM, N. respective
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

SEVENTEEN FLATHOUSES TO COST s425.o 600.
of seventeen five story brick and lime
stone athouses. each costing s Co., will be erected
the north side OF One-hundred- nd -fortie thst
loo feet west OF Seventh-ave. by Joseph j. Echrei
ner and Frank A Seitz Tho buildings will have
frontaRcs of 2flo and $XSJ.6 In depth, and VIII
Commodate ten families in each house John Hauser,
the architect. places the total of construction
u $425. 5.V1D
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
REAL ESTATE TABLES

The following are the comparative tables Of the
conveyances mortgages and projected buildings for
the corresponding weeks of 1900 and 1890 as COM
piled by The Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

FRANK GOULD PLANS TO ENLARGE STABLE.
Frank Jay Gould has fled plans for addition to
his private stable in Fifty eighthst. The dwelling
house No. 900 West Fifty hth-st., adjoining. will
hc used for the purpose. York & Sawyer, are tho
architects. The changes viii cost $500 The stable
l. opposite the riding ring which Mr.. Gould
i
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

CoIrmenting on the success of the Won Colon
the new seven story apartment house now ap-
preaching completion. in Ninety-seventh-st.. near
Riverside Drive, Charles d. Hobbs said yesterday
that the demand for small. moderate priced apart
meuts. with large and light rooms was greater
than for any other class of accommodations.
"Tuiliere heretofore have proceeded with the mis-
taken idea" said Mr.. Hobbs that families
curing a small number of rooms would be satisfied
with the type of bedrooms that used he provided
in the now obsolete style of five story hathouse.
The first thing taken into consideration nowadays
s the size of the rooms especially that of the bed
rooms. The little handboxes of yore
wanted at any price. Tenants prefer getting along
with fcwer number OF rooms. if these rooms be
In which folding beds and other makeshifts have
around in. In the Won Colon the bedrooms
are I6xlO feet the parlors 136Xl5.6, the dining
outside exposure These facts. together with the
moderate rents and all the modern conveniences,
ar" whG; male the apartments III 'ne Won 'olon
rent well"
Among the new houses in Central Park West. the
Cherbourg at the northwest corner OF Ninety-sec-
oud-st has been considering its class. sgnaIly
successful. The building contains twenty-one
anartments of nine and ten rooms. ranging in rent
from 81 $50 $2.5o year. Fifteen Of the highest
nrIced apartments have been rented in about a
months time MIR Signen. the builder and owner
attributes this remarkable record To several of the
unique and important features which the Cher
visions that have been made for servants and the
arrangement of the kitchens, which entirely
out of sight there being no communication between
them and the halls. For the servants n separate
bathroom has been provided and this, together
with their bedroom is entirely away from the fam
lily rooms. Mr.. StGnel SAYS that this Arrangement
has appealed very strongly 10 women who have
to inspect the apartments. OF course. there
are number of other features in the Cherbourg
that have contributed to its success
The newest scheme devised by the Central Realty
Company in connection with the opening Of its
One-hundred and -nineteenth-st and Morningsdt-
building is to arrange of the apartments
of this house for a caterer. furnish Bile
board single meals to the tenants In this way
the features of apartment hotel and housekeep-
ing apartments will be combined Those tenants
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

and Industrial world at the beginning OF every new
year always bring great number OF people
to this city, The apartment house landlord gets
his share of this Influx, as well as the hotel and
boarding house keeper. Our experience with this
class OF newcomers to the city has been emnently
satisfac ctory. AS a rule they quick TO do busI-
ness. and seldom unreasonable in their dealings,
whereas the sophisticated New-Yorker often goes
beyond the bounds Of in his expectations
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

No. 22I West 62d Street,
Near Amsterdam Ave-. tenement house. lot
No. 239 West 62d Street,
Near Amsterdam Ave-. tenement house lot
No. 48 West 9th Street,
aRD AVENUE s. 81 7os3,6o f, g. I2D ST. valuable plot
No. 80 Henry Street,
NEAR PIKE ST.. story brick building. 29x75 IT,
Westchester & Wales Aves.,
'0rsF 56EfG4; D2 Ph6s 59HfHPs about lots
E VII m Os oSasas 81? e t61y Real D
18th Ave. & 37th Street,
saTH STREET > 800 IT. w. Of 18th Ave; size 2Oze5 IT.
18th Ss en- fSh 3Isf5 N 1895 10 5o'
No. II East l22d Street,
near Park & 'S SvRHRRR aa hSus 800 21l00 "
14srH sTREETi n, s.: $50 It: v: Of coETT4SNDr AVE
6NDaY 1s WIZ No1RR H 1853 IT.
No. 22 Bradhurst Ave-,
i4Td ST ''? %5vBMbRR 294 hHqIe 5 "
Absolute Sale, Without Reserve,
No. $40 East SD Street,
near % Ave story and basement brOwnstOne private
WILLIAM m5S. K.H5ES 5 5ssss:.; VAN Street
Nos. 2293 & 2295 Southern Boulevard,
Home ST.. two lots. 2ox1Oo each, with buildings
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER BOTH, 1900
jackson & South Streets,
Northwest corner valuable plot. 5OxlO44 It.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE & 12STH ST,
Southeast corner apartment OF H.
MANHATTAN AVE. & l11TH STREET
v6l9eRs 6RcEM gla 5T Tq lT9tS 1859 IT
EXECUTORS SALE,
BY ORDER OF JOHN T & JAS. A. FARLEY EX-
ESTATE OF MRS. B. NJ FARLEY. DECEASED.
Valuable Investment Properties,
Columbus Ave. & I'D Street,
Southeast story and apart
ment house. with stores 1s floor. Offices I'd
floor and Two apartments each Of the floors above.
ments plot 45x1022 2 II.
Columbus Ave. & 77th Street
Southeast corner substantial story apart
meut house with stores the ground floor
apartments each OF the floors above elevator
heat hard wood trim and all improvements very
liberal. Maps at Auctioneer's ofce
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10TH. 1900.
Executors Sale. absolutely without reserve
l62 BoWery,
BETwEEN RRoomE & spRfNa sTREETs
valuable lot with story brick building thereon;
@ 20 PER CENT. may remain Bond and Mortgage for
years at An per cent.
W b. q G F. cHAsMsER!IN Attys. for Executors,
Maps at Auctoneers Office
icu!hrs apply 10
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Collins & Collins have leased for George w
Etetson to G. r. Fleming the four stsry brownstope
dwelling house No Is East Forty-hfth-st for a
period OF three years and ten months
For Mrs. Marie j. Myers to Mrs. Mary R. Lee the
inSton-ave. 80 ~ o-
For Frank Adams to G. Ellsworth Dunscomb rho
I39r story brownstone dwelling house No IS West
For DR.. Henry stearns to Dr. Frank n. Pat,er-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect August 27

SShecuIe In effect August 81, 1900
Leave Washington from station corner Of Nea
Jersey Avenue and c Street.
Fer Chicago and Northwest. Ysstbulsd Limit
FIT t,ai r;I 10 a m m go? p n; caly,
press 1905 m. Yestibuled Limited , 40 p. IN.
express lilo night. daily
For Pittsburs and Cleveland, 1910 q m. $50
p. NJ ard 100 4. m, daily
For Columbus. SOS p. N. daily.
For Winchester AID way stations. -S:S5 a N.
ESQ p n, and $50 p N
For LuEay, 3-l5 P. II. daily.
For E4ltimoTe week days: T2:$5; 800, $50,
X5:05, x5lo, 1850, x6:10, ESQ, xS:GJ. NI0:Uj.
Misc KISS p n Sundays. KISS, x5:aj,
KID. $50. 400 a m, 1i2;lo, xI:Io. I:I5.
xI0:o0. XII go, III IS p. m
For Annapolis, 40 and s:25 a m. and 12:15
For Frederick. week days, s:35 a. m. 1854,
4:30 $50 p. NJ Sundays 900 8. NJ, lis p. III.
For Haserstown, 1905 a. NJ and $50 p. m
For Boyd and way points, week days, S:S5
4 m, 80. $50 100 P n Sundays, 900 a m,
For Gaithersburg and way points. week days.
s:35 a. m, 1880. SIS, 4:30, 500, $50 I-0j.
31:25 p m Sundays, 900 3 m, Ills, $780, 7:o5,
FOR Washington Junction and way points. week
days, SIS a. m, 4:30 $50 2 m sundays,
ROYAL BLUE line
All trains illuminated with Pinasch light.
Fo. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton. and the East, week days, 2:35, 7:05 Diner).
$50 CBufep. 1000 OineD, a m, l2.lo.
(Dine), 1:l0 (Diner), 800 Royal Limited
Exclusively Pullman Train. Dining Car, 400,
sos Dining Carr, 500 and Il so p. m (SIeep-
ing Car open at 1000 o'clock. Sundays. 2:35.
7:05. 500 a 1910 noon, Ito Dining Cars,
500 SOS Dining Cars. 500 and II 80 p. m sleep
ing open 10 o'clock
Parlor Cars OF all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 a m. 1910 noon.
and 10 and 500 P M week days 1910 noon
Sundays
For Cape May, week days 12:10 and LILO p. m
tExeept Sunday 1Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket offices, GIG Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, New York Avenue and 18th Street, and at
Depot. Telephone ticket Offices for B. ( o. Eiec-
tric Automobile Cabs.
T. d. UNDERWOOD, D. 3 MARTIN.
I'd Vice President. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
and Gen Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave and Is 1-2 St.
In effect July IS. 1900.
500. s:35, $50. a:25. 1000, il:oo, lbs a.. m.
xl2:o5, 1920. 1913, II 90 Has, 2:0o 24o, 1900.
s:25, 3:a9. xz:15. $3.50, sos. x5:2o, $40, e:o4,
$50 7:o8. 7:so, o:oo, $780, 900. $780, lo:15, Il 20
II :39 P m Sundays. 7:45, 900. 9:45, 1875.
HOO, 30 a. m, 1900 noon 1890, loo, 1850.
roo 2:3O, 800. SEQ, 90. 80 eco. $50, 600,
e:So. TOO. 7so. SEQ. $3.50, GOO, 990 1913 1920
n:50 p.
For Mount Fernon-Week days $780, 500. 10 90.
l1:O a m, x12:05, x1:20, 200 Ks :00 $3.50 7:0G.
500. $50 \. M Sundays. 500 a. M, 12:0o noon
For Arlington and Aqaeduct Bridge-week
days, ESQ, 7:o4, 500, 1875, $50. 1925, 1000,
Hoo a. m. -l2:05 I2:9o 40 y 40, 200 u: AZ
900, s:25 s4:I5 sos, $50, 6:04 $50, 7:o6, sos
p. Sundays, 7.45, eco a:45, 1000, II 90
II: 30 M, 200 noon, l2:2o 100, f1;so, ECO,
$3.50, SEQ. $3.50, 400, $3.50. 500. $3.50. 500,
'6:3o, 200, -7:30, 500 p. m.
Parcels carried all trains. Baggage checked
xExpTess. 80 Arlington only.
J. CoLYIN, Superintendent
C. E ABBOT President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
FOR sALE-EARMs.

10 DAYS oNLY-l6l s-4 acres; good soil; two
road fronts; 16 miles from Centre Market;
miles from Piscataway village, Prince George
County, Nd; 3 IL miles from Pennington
Wharf 4 miles from Brandywine station, Pope
Creek line; ) miles from Fert Foote River View
or Marshall Hall; 11-roem house; newly painted
IL and outside: barn and ether eutbuldinss;
school near by; good stand Cor store; cost six
years ago, $. ea9; will sell for want OF money
next fw DAYS for 81. 500: insured for 1000
ABRAHAM FISHER, 512 st. NV. oc2l St-eod
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

WANTED-White girl for general homework;
OC23-:t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

WANTED-Young girl experienced in dipping
chocolates. Apply 7I2 9TH St NV. oc23-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

LIGHT HOUSEKFEPING-On two, or three de-
sirable furnished rooms; reasonable 2O7
st. W. oc25 81,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

NANTED-Neat chambermaid, WATERS and
women for hoQsework. IL II st. NV. Item
Manifestations TO learn telegraphy taught
by expert. THE DRILLERY, sos 18th ST
z V.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

FOR REST-Large front room, I'd floor; nicely
furnished; large closet; bath; well heated
fine location; home comforts; ear line; gentle
men only. SI1 9th ST nv oc25-4t