davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
LITTLE CLASSICS.

Forgiveness, that noblest Of all self
denial, is a virtue which be alone who
can practice 1t himself can willingly
believe IN another. Cotton.
Common sense Is instinct, and
enough Of it is genius-H. W Shaw.
whatever distrust we may have Of
the sincerity Of those who converse
with US, we always believe that they
viii tell us more truth than they do
20 others -Rochef0ucauld
The more acquisitions the govern
ment makes abroad the more taxes
the people have 10 pay at home
Thomas Paine.
Men are much more unwilling to
have their weaknesses and their i'm
perfecuons known than their crimes:
and If you hint to man that you
think him silly. ignorant, or even lie
bred or awkward be viii hate you
more and longer than II you tell him
plainly that you think him rogue
Chesterfield
Conversation is the vent OF charac-
ter, as well as of thought Emerson.
Coquetry Is the desire to inspire love
without experiencing it yourself
Nine De Brade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
YUKON CROP POSSIBILITIES.

Experiment has now demonstrated
that wheat, barley and oats viii grow
and rIpen on the banks OF the Yukon.
Whether 1t win ever pay 10 raise grain
IN that region is a question more than
doubtful but The fact that It can be
done IS OF considerable economical i'm
p0rtance rhe original Inhabitants Of
Alaska bad Ia ddlculty In supporting
themselves on tie products Of the
country, but they were hunters and
fishers, not aericultur.sts At least
70 WIN add 10 tho possibilities of sue
cess. as well as increase the safety OF
lfe 10 have o food supply close at
hand The unlncky miner win not be
coufrJsted with The instant necessity
Of taking an almost endless journey
toward the south, for the soil That re-
fuses gold may be isluder when asked
fgr grain, and 40 failure may turn
into q greater or less degree Of sue
cess Kansas City Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

London, April S,-The latest news
from the front adds little to the public
knowledge of the convoy disaster by
which the British lost six guns Sun
day. No credence Is given To reports
shat the beers numbered 5000 and
10000 men. The general belief is that
there could not have been more than
half that number but the mere fact
that even SO many rs half could have
been collected SO near headquarters,
without the knowledge of the British
commanders provokes much uneasy
criticism. The disaster is regarded as
the direct result of the liability OF
General French to cut off the COM
mando Of General Olivier, and other
commanders, when escaping from
Orange River. Roberts own dispatch
says nothing about the guns being re-
captured, and the story therefore looks
doubtful Little news has arrived
from other points. Kenhardt was
formally re-occupied Saturday. The
report that the beers are massing in
The vicinity Of Taunga and Kilpdal is
confirmed Methuen's difficulties are
apparently increasing. He has boer
laagers of guerilla bands on three
sides of him, and vii! be obliged to
watch carefully his communications
with Orange river
How Guns Were Lost.
Inp3np Anril IN. .a..-f
correspondent OF the Daily Chronicle.
describing the loss OF the convoy,
says. THE beers opened with mur
derous fire. 1t was simply slaughter.
The Kalfir drivers of the convoy ran
away, leaving their teams, and it was
for our men to hit the hid
den enemy, Our gunners fought brave
ly trying to save the guns. but were
greatly hamepered by the katilrs, who
ran hither and thther looking for
cover from the fearful fire poured in
on all sides Meanwhile the enemy
were holly pressing Colonel Broad
wood, whose mounted troops were COM
pletely surrounded The British
showed magnificent bravery The Off
GERS were quite cool and composedly
directed the operations. The oppor-
tune arrival of reinforceents saved Col
Broadwood from annihilatlou. The
water supply was out the pumping
gear destroyed as well as the field tele-
graph One hundred wagons were lost
through the cowardico Of the Kanlr
drivers. It is reported two guns have
been recaptured The whole force is
retiring toward Bloemfontein.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

for upper Egypt. If we lose Philae
FOR the tourist and the artist and the
archaeologist, We will gain millions OF
acres more for the fellaheen's agrlcul-
ture, and the revenue from the irriga-
ton ii Will afford will double the return
OF annual income to the finances Of
the sovernment-so much so that ii the
British were allowed a free hand, this
increased revenue could he made in a
short time to clear Egypt from debt.
John Ward, +. s. A.. in Ainslee's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
RIGHTS OF PASSENGERS.
Interesting Case Recently Tried in the
English Capital.

An interesting case involving the
rights of passengers in public convey
ances was recently tried in London A
woman endeavered to enter a car of
which every seat was already occupied.
One of the passengers protested
against her doing so. She persisted,
remained standing throughout the
journey, used abusive language to the
protesting passenger, and at the jour
neyS end hunted up her husband and
melted him to assault the passenger
with club. rhe latter procured the
arrest Of his assailant and the matter
was brought into court.
In passing Judgment upon the de-
PENDANT and fning him for assault up
on the protesting passenger the judge
declared that no one had a right 10 en-
ter car of which all the seats were
already occupied The passengers oc-
cupying the seats had already paid
fares for the use of them and of the
car, 1t was an infringement upon
their rights for others TO crowd into
the car, perhaps jostling and incom-
moding them, and certainly depriving
them of air and light Persons in a
car which was already full had moral
and legal right to prevent, by force if
necessary the entrance of any more
passengers. No one had right to in
convenience passengers already in their
places. If the railroad company is
sued more tickets than there were
seats in the train, passengers might
demand return of their money or might
recover in an action for damages.
These were, he added, the legal as well
as the moral principles of the case, and
the sooner they were understood by the
public the better it would be for all
concerned
II is to be believed that the same
legal as well as moral principles exist
here They have, it is true, beer permit
ted to fall into allegiance But a little
public spirit and little judicial fear
lessness would quickly restore them to
vital force. 1t does not matter that
a passenger Is willing to stand in a
crowded car, thus humoring the com
pany in its selfshenss and inhumanity
and permitting himself to be defraud-
ed. He has no right to do so, to the
Inconvenience and discomfort of the
passengers who have paid for and are
occupying seats, These latter have the
right to put their feet upon the floor
without their being trampled upon, to
SIT erect without having elbows. hips
ana other parts OF bodies thrust
against their faces, to enjoy reason
able amount of light and air instead OF
being cooped into a peripatetic Black
Hole Of Calcutta think of allowing
only ten or twelve cubic feet of air to
each person!-and to enter and leave
the car without physical violence.
These rights are now nagrantly
needlessly wantonly violated in thous-
ands of cases every day.
We wonder on what terms Curtis
Bennett, judge of the Marylebone
police court, London, could be i'm
ported to New York and put upon the
bench New York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

Wisconsin, churches, hospitals, coll
! eges, schools and public institutions
generally have felt his generosity and
for many years committees have felt
that they could rely upon him to give
them good round gift 1t is not
alone in charitable work, that he CON
tributed largely for the public but es-
pecially was it true in the world of
politics. He always contributed freely
not only to the funds of the republican
organizations in the city and county
where he lived but also to the congress
sional, state and national committees.
This was so well known that commit
tees often spent money with a freedom
which bordered upon recklessness,
knowing that the "old man" would see
them out For several years, the ex-
penses of the state central committee
lin providing speakers, public d1cu-
ments, clerk hire and other items were
largely met by his donations In fact,
it is said that in one campaign, notable
for the amount of work done by the
several committees, city, county, con-
.gressional, state and national, the
drains upon Mr. Sawyer exceeded
$4,000
Mr.. Sawyer's generosity is as well
known in Washington and New York
as it is in Oshkosh, and the national
committee '-as as free to call upon
him as the local committees In the
campaign Of 1892, in company with one
of the candidates on the national ticket
he subscribed an amount of money
which enabled a prominent western
man to take charge OF the national
committees work and did much to-
wards carrying on an aggressive cam
paign, Several years ago, western
man was nominated for CON
gress in doubtful district He /
hesitated about taking the nomination /
He stated the case TO Senator Sawyer. I
said he was poor, could not afford to I
run, had No money, etc. Mr. Sawyer /
handed him check for $4,000 The /
man made the run and was elected. I
And this big-heartedness was never .
blindly partisan or hide-bound in the
least To show this his friends have
often laughed at an occurrence IN Osh-
kosh several years ago There had
been an exciting political campaign
The democrats had put up strong
fight and made many speeches. Chas.
Barber, Jim Merrill G. W Feiker, ed +
Wall and lot Of the other boys had
It up in great shape with
clubs. banners and brass
bands, only 20 get ingloriously beaten.
After election they were the Bluest tot
b politicians Oshkosh had ever seen
The committee had a pile o; bills &c
Day and nc money 70 raise money 1
'or political purposes after election
was to pay for the deadest kind Of
lead horse. one OK the committee
oksngly said he would task Sawyer to
help" him. Greatly to his surprise NJ.
sawyer gave him q check for the
mount the committee lacked
This habit Of freely giving dl1 not
.lways lead to good results Many
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

Cincinnati April g. Republicans
never scored such success over fu-
slonists as at the election yesterday for
all city Offices. fhey also have all
members Of the new board Of public
service for three years which controls
everything except the police and fire
department The board OF legislation
stands: n republicans Z democrats
board Of education "a republicans. Z
democrats Three years ago the fu
sion ticket was elected by a plurallt,
OF lif5 on a total vote OF 10000 The
republicans elected Col julius
Flelschmann millionaire Hebrew.
by over 500 plurality together with
the full republican ticket. FleIsch-
mann is only IS but extremely popu-
lar Republicans generally were sue.
cosstnl IN Ohio, carrying the entire
ticket al Canton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

oshkosh, March 30,-Ex United
states Senator philetus Sawyer died
thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock at
tba residence of his son, f. p. Sawyer,
IN this city. The illness resulting in
his death became serious at 4 o'clock
tuesday afternoon. The attack at first
Affected the stomach, but later tle
bowels and kidneys became involved.
ne was conscious to the last and hav-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
TELECRAPHIC TICKS.

Elgin butter was firm at 22h cents.
Webster Davis. assistant secretary 81
tie interior rendered hts resignation
as a result OF bis visit to the Trans
ylat ~ wlIl at an early date deliver
a lecture Ia the interests OF the south
African republics
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
Michigan

Detroit April 3-ln Michigan the re-,
publicans carried Detroit Port Huron
Albion, Benton Harbor, Cadillac. cold
water COrrunua, East Taw8, Hollans.
Kalamozoo Marine city. Mason, Mid
land, Monroe, Mount Pleasant Ne
guanec Newosso ST. Louis, stanton
and West Bay City The democrats
carried Lansing Saginaw, Ludington.
LaDeor Alphoua Mount Clemens.
sturgi Traverse City, ST. clair,
Ypsilanti ST lgnace. Niles and Adrian
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

ing been subject to these attacks before
rhe family felt no particular alarm.
Some members of the family even went
down to their place of business this
morning
Mr. Sawyers death was unexpected.
He was down town Tuesday afternoon
aud complained OF not feeling well
Returning home he sent for DR.. T. p.
Russell the family physician, who stat
I'd that Mr.. Sawyer had better remain
10 bed but that there was no immediate
danger Wednesday he seemed bright
and expressed the opinion that he would
be out in a day or so. Wednesday
night he rested fairly well and his
"lends thought that he was on the
road to recovery.
No one was with him at the time he
lied excepting Mrs. Phil Sawyer, Jr.,
wife OF his grandson Mr.. Sawyer
saemed restless and put his hand to his
bead several times. as if in thought.
She asked him what the trouble was
md he requested her to remove his
noes and stockings, although he was
20 bed and had none on. Suddenly he
settled back with a long sigh and was
dead before she realized it.
his probable the funeral will be held
mex. Sunday and that the Rev f.. II.
smith of the First Congregational
anroh will oficlate Mrs. W. o.
GOODMAN, his daughter is in Washing
.an. accompanied by Mrs. Edward P.
sawyer and her daughter, Mrs. c. g
base Of this city They have been
F-al and started for home immedi
".E The remains will be placed III
family vault at Riverside cemetery.
erected a few vars ago at a cost of
10000
His Career
SIS ,4e weaIthiesl man in Oshkosh,
one who has been identified di-
and Indirectly with so much OF
.- TVS business prosperity the ven
ex-senator stood prominently
In head of the list Of Oshkosh
..as.s men. Mr.. Sawyer was born
Voting Vermont, Sept p, 1916,
@ .g Oshkosh 10 1849 and the fol-
year operated sawmill in
uulu a contract by the thous-
Then he rented the mill aud
until 1853 when he went
r.garship with Brand & Olcott
eu Lac and purchased the
1856 Oicott withdrew and the
Brand & Sawyer continued un-
. which time Mr. Sawytr and
Edgar p, became sole propri-
under the name OF p. Sawyer &
b firm SIN continues. although
org mill has long since ceased
RE base Of operations Of the
~ fortunate investments in
an early day Mr. Sawyer
fortune In itself. and by that
business saEacity for which
.Er distinguished his later
ventures too numerous to
amassed a wealth which
repnte classed him among
.nares. About 1876. In the
an q the old West Wis
E3 and the consolidation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

The Russian government. according
20 a dispatch 10 the London Times
rom st. Petersburg. Is considering a
scheme Tor large increase IN the Rus
Sian navy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

AZ New York Fred Gilbert Of Spirit
Lake. Iowa defeated J. A. Il Elliott Of.
Kansas City. in the 100 bird match for
the Dupont Trophy By score Of 90
ID 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
SAWYER is CALLED
rpNERABLE EX-SENATOR PASSES
AWAY AT OSHKOSH.
AN HokORED LIFE ENDED

Doraased III But Short Time and
Death Rather Unexpected-Suc-
rassful Career as Business Man and
r.eglslator-How His Great Wealth
was Accumulated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
CONVOY DISASTER
PARTLY EXPLAINED BY COW
ARDlCE or KAFFIR DRIVERS.
Beers MURDEROUS FIRE

Opportune Arrival OF Reinlorcements
Saves Detachment from Annihila-
ton Methuen's Difficulties In
creasng Surrounded by Beers and
Guerilla Bands
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
REPUBLICANS WIN
GENERALLY SUCCESSFUL IN THE
ONO ELECTIONS.
CINCINNATrS YOUNG MAYOR

Popular Hebrew Only 2S Years Old
Republicans Win Out in McKinley's
Home city Republicans Garry
Chief Cities OF Michigan, Demo
Gratis Holding Lansing and Saginaw.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05

Queen Victoria left London for Ire
land last night
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-04-05
At the Capital

On the receipt Of the news OF Sena-
tor Sawyer's death at the capitol the
Aag was Immediately hung at half
mast and many expressions of sorrow
were heard about the corridors of the
state house 1t is expected a large del
egation Of state officials and other cit
liens win go to Oshkosh to attend the
funeral.
The evening times., 1900-09-17
wANTED-AGENTS.
SITUATIONS wAxrED-FEmALE.

WANTED-Washing to do at home or out 81
i 81. SN. EN-
The evening times., 1900-09-17
Southern RY.
Schedule in effect July l, 1900.

Trains leave from Penn Station
s:01 a IN Daily Local ioT Harrisonburg and
10. Charlotte and way stations.
HIS &. n. Daily. l. s. Fast Mail. Sleeping
cars 10 New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah, and
Jacksonville, uniting al Salisbury with sleeper for
ASheyiie, Chattanooga, and Memphis, and at
Charlotte with sleeper for Birmingham Solid
rain Washington to New Orleans. Dining car
service.
4.nl p Week Days Local for Front Royal
Strasburg. ard HaTisoubuTg-
4:3o p. m Daily Local for Charlottesville
9s5 z. m Daily n y Fla Express Sleep
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston, and to Savannah, Jacksonville,
and Port Tampa. Through coach to jacksonville.
Dining service.
e:55 p. II. Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via Lypchburgl. Sleeping cars to Rosa-
oke Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, and New
Orleans. Through coach 10 Memphis. Dining car
service
19.45 p n Daily Washington and Southwest
Limited, Sleeping cars to ASheville, knox
vile. Chattanooga and Nashville, and to Atlanta,
Macon, Birmingham. Memphis, Montgomery, Mo-
BILE, and New Orleans Bining car service.
Tourist sleeper Washington TO san Francisco Mon
days Wednesdays, and Fridays.
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a N. dairy. ! 80 p. M,
ABS p m, 4:s9 p. m. week days, and 6:25 p m.
Sundays for Btuemont; CPS p. m Saturdays ior
LeesbuTg; 6:25 p. week days to Herndon
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
son 6:42 a. m, 3:35 a. M, 2:l5 p. N, and $50
D. m daily From Harrisonburg II :3S q. IN. week
Gays ard $40 p IN. daily From Charlottesville
s2s q. N. and 9:43 p. m. daily.
Tickets, sleeping reservations, and other in
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels, and residences by Union
Transfer Co., orders left at Ticket Cfhee, 7o5
18th St NV: 5ll Penn Ave nv. and at
Penn Station
Phone 144l for P R. r. Cab Service.
FRANK S, CANNON,
Sd V P and Cen. Mgr.
J. NJ CULP, Traffic Manager.
w A TURK General Pass'T Agent
L. s. BROWN, General Agent
The evening times., 1900-09-17
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect August q, 1904
Leave Washington 1ronl station corner OF Aes
jersey Avenue ard c Street
For Chicago and Northwest, EeStihued Limit
ed trains 1850 j. n. sos p m. daily
For Cincinnati, St Louis and Indianapolis Ex-
Taess. 1000 a m testibued Limited BAD p m.
express 10 night, daily.
For Pjttsburg and Cleveland. 1850 d N s:So
N, and loo ., m, daily.
For Columbus, sos p. m. daily
2;45 P. m, and $3.50 p, n.
For LuTay, 3:45 .. IA. daily.
For BIltimore, week days. I2:25. 3d. 6;50.
N;o5. X7:10 xS:20. s:35, 1890, xlO:00 a m.
Vl2:I0 n, I2-I5 MILO. x3-00, x4-Oo x4-30 4.a5i,
SOS x5:la $3.50 xc=2o. $50 Xs;92. xI9 %.
All 80 NII's5 ?. N. sundey5z Ns;s5, SE:ss-
18 200, % 80. l:s5, x5:o5, 15:IO, $50. 15:o3
Xl0-G0, XII 80. xII 80 p.
Fer Annapolis, T:I0 and s:35 a IN, and l2:15
and $50 D. n. SUNDAYS $50 q n.,-4 80 p n.
Fer Frederick, week days, s:S5 a m. lo:55s
4.30 $50 p. m. Sundays, 600 q. IN, lis p. IL
Fer Haserstown, -l0:05 a. m. and $50 p m
For Boyd and way points, weel days, S:3J
, m, 81. $50, 200 P. n Sundays 9:00 a m,
Fer caithersburg and way points; week days
I;25 p Sundays, 900 a m, l:I5, 500, 1:o5,
I0:I5 p. m
Eor Washington junction and way points week
iays. s;5J q. M. 80, $50 p. sundays,
500 a. IT,, I:I5 o.
ROYAL RLCF line
All trains Illuminated vyitn PinasCh light.
Fer Baltimore, Philadelphia, New YORK, Bos-
ton and the East. week days 2:3j. T:05 (Diner).
s:31 Buffet, I0:oo tDineD, a m. l2=lo.
Diner). I:I0 Diucr) 500 Royal Limited. -
. Exclusively Pullman Train, Dining Car. 500,
5.C5 Dining Car), SOC ard II 30 p. n (SleeP-
IUg Car open at 1000 o ciock)- Sundays 2:35.
%. 500 d m IZ:I0 noon. l:Io Dining Cars,
SEQ SOS Dining Cars. SOC and 80 p sleep
ing car open 10 O'Clock.
ParIor Cars On all day trains.
Fer Atlantic City, 1900 a II. 12:lO noon,
7Hd 1:lO and 500 p. m. week days. 12:10 noon
Sundays.
Fer Cape May week days 1910 and 1:10 p. m
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences BY Union Transfer Co on orders LEFT
Fl ticket offices. 6I9 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. New York Avenue and 18th Street. and at
Depot. Telephone ticket offices for B. & o. Elec-
tTic Automobile Cabs
: D. UNDERWOOD D. B MARTIN,
2d Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic
md Gen
The evening times., 1900-09-17
RAILROADS..
Washington, Alexandria
znd
Mount Vernon Railway

ffom STATEN, Pennsylvania Ave. and Is I-2 st.
In effect May I, 1900.
For Alexandria-Week DAYS. $3.50. 7 :G4 7:30
sioo s:35, $50, 9:25 1000. Hoo. 11:S5 a. m.
20. E2o l2:45, xI:26, LAS, 200. 2:4o. x3:oo.
s:5o' 81 5;39, N:15. $50, sos x5:20, $40, 6:0i,
P;9o, 1:o6, T:so, 500. s:45. go Io:15 II 20
iioo i.oo P m Sundays. 7.45. eco. 9:45, 1896,
aO ~ II 80 a. m, I2:00 noon 1890 100 $780,
80 800. 800. 400 go 500 go 600,
9iog o. 700 7=So, s:o0 s:45. 9;So 1o:l5, IL 20.
Fer Mount Yernon-week asvs5 6. 90 500. 1000.
81 w " a. M, x12 :05 x1 20, 300 xs.oO 3:59 7:of
go :ao ?. m Sundays, 900 m, l2:0o noon,
Z;ec 200, 7:oO, s:@5 p m
EoF Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-Week
Gays 500 Es:35. $50. '3:25 I0:GO 100
81 M " %. 1920. 12:45 "I:45. 2:ol t2:40.
- 5;25: '4:I5, sos. 500 500. 6:3A 7:06.
;oo P m Sundays, 7:a5 900, 9:45, 1000, II oe
80 % 80 a. IL 1900 noon, .I2SO, loo. -l:31 2:go.
=. ~ goo, $50, 400, *4:30 $780, $50, 600,
$50. 20, sz:9o 500 p. m
Ia[cets carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
xLxpEess- 'To Arlington only.
G. z. ABBOT, President.
The evening times., 1900-09-17

FOR SALE-A 5-roorr frame on 5th st NV. sewer
and water; lot I6xs0: renting fer $3.50 per
month; price, 1880 J D. & " D. SULLIVAN,
7n7 18th st se16-5t
The evening times., 1900-09-17
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat, Go.

- Every day in the year 20, Norfolk, New
- port News, and all points South, by the
- superb, powerful steel ealace steamers
- Newport News" .'Norfo.t," and Wash
= ington," on the following sehedule:
Lv. Washington. 6. 80 pm Ly. Portsmouth. 500 pm
LV Alexandria Z 90 pm Lv. Norfolk Las pm
Ar II Monroe. 100 am LY. IT. Monroe, ,5.45 pm
ar Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandria. & 80 am
Ar Portsmoutls.l5 am Ar. Washington 90 am
- Tickets Oh sale at s17 Penn. ave-, B, and
30. ticket office, 6lg Penn. ave, and
- 18th st. and n. Y. ave, c. & o. ticket Of
- hets, ar 5l3 senn ave., and 500 I4th ST.;
- B. A. L. ticket office, sl434 n. Y. ave, and
board steamers
q For further information apply al gen
eraI offices, 9TH ST. wharf, Wash. ID. @.
- Phone, $50
no2S-u JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager
The evening times., 1900-09-17
Eoi; RENF-oFFIcEs.

OR RENT Rooms IN building es2 F ST.
cheap rent. Apply to ". j. DANTE, huiei'.n=
,s .sin and D st4 sp22u
The evening times., 1900-09-17
uE1p wAxrED-,IA1E-

WANTED-Light colored boy Call after o'c,oek
tonight VER0 DENTISTS 18th and Pa. ave.
The evening times., 1900-09-17


FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms; Sd floor,
with gas; suitable for elderly lady; $3.50 ~
Goth St NV 1t EN-
The evening times., 1900-09-17
COUNTRY pGARD.

CHILDREN TO BOARD on farm miles eut;
i-gii:lie sehocls; terms reasonable. Particular
llply 1g5 81 seI4-5t
The evening times., 1900-09-17
TAELE HOARD.

y ANrED- Boartgers; frst-class we'll cooked
food, seIt out or given at she table; families
sefvod also. 0ll 18Th st. sel5-5
tg-ENFY-oNE meal tickets, 81 at PIttsburg Gale.
Cos Pa ave sel5-5beHn