davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
SAVED By HIS WAIsTCoAT.
4 Man Hangs From the Coupler of a
Rapidly Moving Train

NEW YORK. March I3--WiIiiam
O.DonnelI. stout Of figure but agile despite
his sixty years. knows something Of the
impressions of a mail pouch caught by
q flying train with a mail catcher. aft
or an experience of yesterday He tried
To board the 4.52 train rs it was moving
out Of the Water Street station, St
George, s /. lie managed TO get on the
outer edge OF the rear platform. but the
swayins OF the train prevented his secur-
ing Il firm hold He felt himself gradual
" slipping, and thought best to drop of
behind
AS he dropped, a large iron coupler
caught under his waistcoat and he hung
over the track, while the train rolled
along at high speed. O'Donneus feet
and sFlins bumped along for a quarter Of
a mile, he thinks. when his Waistcoat
gave way and he struck the tracks.
u DOHuelTs Impressions ended there The
crew of a train following later picked him
up in an unconscious condition. He VIII
no
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
NEW SULPHUR DEPOSITS.
a Vast Area Recently discovered in
siberia.

siberia.
The following has been received at the
State Department from Consul LLefeld at
Friedburg, Germany:
a large area of sulphur deposit has
been recently discovered in the Trans
Caspian territory of Siberia which sec
ton. according to the article in a German
periodical on which 1 base this report. is
also rich in cotton. coal. and petroleum
These new sulphur deposits. which can
be considered among the most profitable
on earth, are about 100 miles from the
city OF kwiva and about I6S miles from
the station Askhabad. on the Trans-Cas-
plan Re- ilroad; and cover an area Of
some 1850 acres.
The sulphur forms about 50 per cent
OF the sandstone in which il occurs in
three little groups of hills northwest Of
the OnsSuS Valley, and according to nres-
eIit est mates amounts to about gUg.GsJ0
tons
The local conditions for obtaining this
product are said 10 be so Favorable. hal
no shaits nor great qIEarryiug will - re
CURED although II viii be necessary TO
build q narrOw-gauge railroad of I6s miles
TO Askhabad-
That this discovery is of the greatest
value ana Importance 5 evident from The
Iact that Russia consumes annually about
2OoV1 tons of sulphur. and up to the time
OF this discovery has produced Annually
only about 1909 tons"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
The Dying ex-Pres,dan4.

AT latest accounts from indianapolis
the physicians in attendance upon ex-
President Harrison had res gned the last
hope Of saving his life. and were making
extreme efforts TO keep him alive until
the arrival of members Of the family :. no
are speeding 70 the death BED.
The end cannot be far off. measured
even in hours and minutes. Again the
country is called upon to face the loss Of
one Of its foremost men-one OF the few
surviving Republican leaders who swim
niiEg in a sea Of political and other cor
ruption has still kept his life and charac-
ter clean. and preserved throughout an
abiding respect for the Constitution Of tne
United States upon which the ma ority Of
his old associates in public life are tramp
ling Ills departure from the world viii
lie occasion for universal regret aInons
the American people
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
DROPPED COSTLY JEWELS.
Miss Eddy Leaves a Diamond Hear
in a Theatre

NEW YORK. March I3--AIrs- Fred W
Vanderbilt. Miss Catherine Eddy, and
Miss Pauncefote, daughter of the British
Ambassador. occupied a box last night at
the performance of -'F'IorOdora" at the
Casino After the show one Of the ushers
found q diamond-studded heart in the
box and turned It over to Manager Ro-
senbaum.
a few minutes later Mrs Vanderbilts
coachman drove back to the theatre in
search OF the heart He was told that
Manager Roseubaum had gone home, but
that the piece of jewelry would be re-
stored. The heart belonged to Miss Eddy,
the cDachman said
He told another story of lost jewels be
fore leaving the Casino. He said that on
Monday afternoon Mrs Vanderbilt lest
chamOls purse studded with diamonds
and pearls while walking in Fifth Ave
nue. and that he found it for her an hour
later at Ninth Avenue and Fort -SecOnd
street on the sidewalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
PRESIDENT HADLEY EXPLAINS.
Yale Professor Says His Reference
to Trnsts Was IncidcntaI

BOSI'>-,, March 13--Presideut Had
ley. Of Yale, whose prediction in the
Ola South Church last Sunday that there
VIII be an Emperor IN Washington in
twenty-five years unless a public sentf-
mctu capable Of controlling the trusts
IS aroused. was a guest of the TechnoI-
ogy class at Il Newbury Street last
night There he was called upon by i
correspondent and asked if he would say
anything relative to the comments
aroused throughout the country By his
words
The comments of the papers," Pres
dent Hadley said. evidently have been
based on a misinterpretati1u of the
facts They seem to have assumed that
l spoke on trusts. whereas my address
Was not on trusts but on public con-
science. my reference 10 trusts being in
cideEtal and of the most casual char
acter.
= DO not mean that the trusts will
create an Emperor. What | said was
that an aroused public opinion is the
only thing that can control the trusts
ard without that public opinion we shall
have an Emperor"
President Hadley declined TO enter
more fully into the discussion Of either
trusts or public conscience, saying that
his Sunday utterances have already
caused too much talk and he thought
the whole matter had better be dropped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

The latest news from South Africa is t,
the effect that De Wet, who until now
has been cIassed as irreconciIa Die is OF
his way to meet Eotha, Lord kitchener.
and Sir Alfred Miner in conference. If
this report should prove true the end Of
the war may be close at hand Great Brit
ain has receded considerably from her de-
nand of unconditional surrender. Now
the Government is willing TO grant amnes-
y TO all but the Cape Colony rebels. TO
assist the burghers to rebuild their houses
and re-stock their farms. and even 10 give
them representation in the colonial gov
eminent 10 be established, through mem
bership in an executive council With
such liberal terms and concessions offered
them It would seem strange If the Beers
did not now abandon hopeless struggle
and make the best of a situation which
might be great deal worse for them
than il IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
CoLUMB1A NEEDS MONEY.
The New York University Likely to
Be a Moreover

NEW YORK, March "Details of Co
lumbia University's financial adminiSJra-
tion for the year ending June 80, 1892, made
public yesterday by Secretary John 3
Pine, show that the total expended for
that period will be 1,C31 SoS-47. OF this
amount $92493L51 will be devoted 10 edu-
catfonaI and operating expenses The bal
ance. 1906, $3.50, goes TO pay interest on
bonds and other Indebtedness
A resolution adopted by the trustees ap-
parently indicates that Columbia has re-
ceiyed in the last two months but scanty
support. and may be again compelled to
borrow to maintain her educational work
on its present plane and viii have TO Dor
row money with which 10 pay taxes
The situation presented by the report
is substantially what was shown by Presi-
dent LOWS recent statement. and If the
floating debt and other liabilities which
have helped to swell the appropriation can
be provided for the outlook for mag
uihcent work is bright Otherwise. 10
quote President Low. "COlumbia's educst-
tiouaI work will be greatly curtailed.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
THE TIDEwATER's NEW NAME.
1t is Now the Chesapeake ana West
ern Railway

RIHCMOND, Va, March IA petition
to change the name of the Underwater
and West Virginia Railroad COMPANY TO
Chesapeake Western Railway" vas
granted by Judge Wexford in the City
Circuit Court yesterday.
This is part Of a plan to run line
from the West Virginia coal fields 10
Tidewater, on the York River. which il
IS said, will shorten the haul of coal to
the SeabOard nearly two hundred niles
over the Chesapeake and Ohio route The
scheme IS said to be underWritten by y.
h P Belmont and Stokes Z Co TO the
extent of Sl5,0gl,000. The properties COM
prise $4,000 acres of coal lands near Ell
hES, " Va The construction Will en-
tail connecting links between several
partly built lines
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

Brooklyn has a BosschIeter case almost
as foul and revolving as the Paterson
original. Not quite. perhaps, since. al
though the victim in the present instance
is socially some removes above the mdr-
dered mill girl, the wretches who forced
her 10 drink Knockout drops and then NAL
treated her We're three young hoodlums
In the New Jersey affair there was a mis-
carriage of justice owing TO the wealth
and ST. aiding in the community Of two Of
the human beasts. It is improbable that
any such consideration will operate to
save their Brooklyn imitators from the
fun penalty of the law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
HIGHER DUTIES ON CEREALS.
Agreement Suggested Between
America, RuSsin. and Germany.

a note from Consul General Guenther.
Of Frankfort, TO the State Department..
SAYS.
German papers publish extracts from
the st Petersburg Novoe Eremia'' con-
corning the proposed higher duties on
cereals imported into Germany. The arti-
Gle says that Russia and the United
States should come TO an agreement with
reference to supplying European markets.
rather than compete with each other.
The United States should note that
danger threatens her from Germany. The
Agrarians are seeking to comDensatf.
Russia at the expense of the Tinted
States and the latter should enter into an
agreement with Russia that would avoid
unrestricted competition \ tariff war
between Russia and Germany. il adds.
may be inevitable, though il would prove
disastrous to both countries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
DUTY ON BOILERS IN RUSSIA.
The United States Can No Longer
Compete in Germany.

Consul General Guenther sends the
following data from Frankfort as to Rus
sian duties on United States imports:
The increase of customs duties of 30
per cent on American industrial prod
uct5, to go into effect February p. re-
fers TO all kinds Of manufactures of cast
iron. of iron and steel, iron and steel
boilers; also. knitting machines, tool ma
chimes, etc In St. Petersburg CONNER
CiaI circles, these directions of the Score
tary of Treasury are looked upon as the
answer to the diTerential tariff rates
which have been laid upon Russian sugar
in the United States.
For the German iron industry. this
measure will b. of the greatest import
ance. as the United States will no longer
be able to compete in the Russian mar
ket with Germany
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Hoist by Their own Petard.
(From the PHILADELPHIA Record

ltTom The Philadelphia Rec0rd.l
Protectiouists should be last persons to con-
plain Of Secretary Cages order to impose coun-
terFaillHs duties against Russian sugar Con
sistency IS q jewel and they should not s1Iirn
because they are being ste%ed in 4 broth OF tn cir
own making The response Of the Russian Gov
eminent to the Secretary's order is OF a char
acteT such has been invited b., the progressive
hostility TO international trade manifested in
American tarif LEGISLATION
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
4 New Brand of Loyalty.
From the New Work WorIdl

One Of the really amazing statements OF Mr.
Mckialeys inaugural is that 1.-THE greater part OF
tie inhabitants Of the Philippine Islands 'recog-
Hize American sovereignty and welcome it. - En-
phasizin-----s astonishing assertion Mr. McKinIey
speaks The loyal millions in the islands, and
the '-dis0yal thousands'' II the Filipino millions
are loyal and only few thousands .'CisloyaI
why has Mr. Mckinley needed TO keep IS 600
American soldiers III the islands for these two
years past and why does he still Keep them thereg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

(From the Springfield, Mass. Republican,
The Cubans are incapable Of enlightenment. -
says the editor who wishes TO make another de-
tendency out OF them But he has TO admit that
they have behaved very decently for the last two
and half years and that ali the stealing in the
temporary Government has been done by Ameri-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
CURRENT HUMOR.
On the Old Man.
(From Puck

Little Leo (after visiting the Zoo}-Sav. Pom.
can you tell NE Why the seals eat fish on Frilav2
Hogan Gin Surprise) Sure. they don't. do thew
Little Leo-They certainly do.
Hogan-Well. OF always heard thot they xor tn
most intelligent ay all animals an now / behave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
a Gentle Hint.


Tommy-TeIl me q story.
Uncle-A story! But l don't know what to tell
you story about.
Tommy-Oh. 5eu me story about 4 little boy
who had good uncle WHO gave him siNpcnce
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
The Gag in the Senate.

The ancient rules OF the United States Senate
may have led TO abuses at times but they rep
resent the last Veslge Of the right cf free speech
now tolerated at Washington If the American
people silently suffer the Hanna gag law 10 be
adopted they VIII speedily the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Not So Liberal.
From the Denver Times.

(From the Denver Times.)
Mrs. Kulcher-Yes. I've read MS book, and /
must say At the most liberal N.ltcr on that
subject I've ever read
Mrs. Woody Bright-Do you really think sol
Why he charges I.5d for his book and there
aims more than 4 hundred pages in it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Credit to His Alma Mater.

(trom Puck
Here's your health Young mani Where did
you learn to play poker, anyhow
at college"
at college, eh? Well, III never say another
word aSln col ege education long IS I live
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Why He C,roMIed.

(From the Philadelphia Record)
Hoax saw you at the theatre last night You /
were IN the dog seat.
JOax-Sir, wh4 do you meant
Hoax-W eren't .oa sitting in k-92
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Too industrious.
From Harlem Life.l

''You say that you were discharged from your
former place for being too INDUSTRIOUS
YES ma am
'Ssrhat.S very strange. What did you do?
81 went down IN the cellar one day and busted
the old wine bottles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
DynamIc KnowIedge.

(From the Indianapolis SUM-
'-What do you know about drilling WELSH
asked the foreman Of the gang.
why. l know the business from the ground
up answered the nerVy applicant Tor work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Death in the DueIIo.

From the Louisville Courier-JournaI.)
Perhaps Du-ant is not so much to blame for
ihFenuhg the story OF his death in European
duel That is about the only wav to secure q
death in 4 European duel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
The Whole or Nothing.

(From Tit-Bits1
Sir said the young man. Il ask for your
daughters hand"
Young man. replied the father, q an not
disPosing OF her in sections
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13


vinegar and that Mrs llcCalla nltazs q store Of
II for very cruise. This GeeoctiOl would most
assured.y be fine substitute for g-os ratioRs in
all nav les Il would certainly be wonderful re-
fresH-seT.t IN the American navy. where alcoholic
spirits have, almost half century gone by, been
abol=s she'd.
CoIorsd people are stiu willing 70 brave the
disadvantage Of emigration 10 Honrovia in West
Africa Only recently 10 adventurous members Of
the race sailed from New York for that country.
where land Viii be given them BY the Lihcrian
Colonial Society of Birmingham. Ala. More OF
them contemplate going 70 Liberia within a few
weeks but the chances are that the majority OF
them VIII. II th=y can get here. return 20 their
native land
An inventor yf the late King yfilan's furniture
was taken the Other day IN an establishment near
Neuilly where 1t has been warehoused. Among
the articles found in one Of the drawers was
bulky manuscript containing the eN-kInS me
rUoIrs- These viii be left with Paris publisher
for valuation. and may help 70 pay portion OF
the royal spendthrift's debts At first sight they
are said TO be interesting. and reveal among
other things that the father OF Alexander 1 was
an advocate OF \ Balk,n confederation
In the south there has been 4 regular raid OF
dogs uDon the Young sheep when the spring
season opens. Probably there are more depreda-
tory yellow ours in that section than elsewhere
N the country As plan TO prevent these canine
incurSiuIlS II suggested the hanging TO The dogs
neck by means OF 4 collar. q wooden block OF
much the same shape as the common cowbel md
Of graduated weight according TO the size OF the
dog This block, while It interferes but little
with tie ordinary movements OF the dog. so Seci-
ously rctards his speed when he runs that he IS
unable 10 catch the sheep.
Give me the old doctor every time, says
Kansas soldier boy writing from hospital near
Manila 81 used to think that the old fogies didn't
care whether fellow died or not being 50 used
to death. you know: but / think different nov.
In this hospital have old doctors and young
doctors Wherever there Is old doctor you
viii find him working around his ward nearly ali
the time. and he doesn't seem to be happy unless
he Is dosing Up fellow pIzStering up an
other The Young doctors come busting in at
sick cali look their men over and than 90 away
70 be seen no more unless sent for in an urgent
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R,
Schedule IN eject July 5. 1901

olle4ur u eject July . LrlL
Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave and C St
Cincinnati 81. Louis. and Indianapolis -lG-05
a. U-- -S-i5 p m, ITO night
Pilts5Jrg and Cleveland -IO-50 A. II, $50 p
IA and l1U0 night.
Columbus end wheeling. sos N.
2:i5 p m. FOR Elkton and poiats on y
W Ry-
winehe.ter. SIS a. m. i.s:45. and I.5.s9 p N
Ann16oIis. week DAYS. 7.15. SIS a n. I2.I5
and $50 p n sundays. $50 A. H. and f-s5
FREDERICK. Hs.s5. 100 Ilo-5o a. n. ILL.
1850. and s-f-Sj p. n.
Hage-stosn, IOsC5 a. m and $50 P m
Boyd and way points. SIS. --9-oO a. n, Ills
Gaithers5urE and way points. SIS. 900 a
r. $3.50. Ellis. 3-l5 4-s0. 500. $50.
-7.O5. 'l0-l5. l-25 p n.
Washington Junction and way points. Is.
.~9-O0 A. M Ills. $50, $50 p m.
Baltimore. week DAYS, N2-35. 500, go. Nf-l7,
x-.I5 IS 20 SIS 1850. NlO-OO a. IN. II2-l0 m.
IZ-I5. II-I0. $50. N4-0o- Ei-s0, 40, x5-93.
15-IO $50 N5-2o. go. JS-o9. Nl0-0o. III 80,
II-s5. D. n sundays. L2-35. X -o5. X rs. $50,
xq-08 a m. xI2-Io xI-I). l-I5 x3-00. $50 4-s5.
x5-o5- E5:lo. $50. zs-o0. xlo-o0. Sll-So, xll-S'
ROYAL BLUE LISE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Nev N0rk, Boston. ard
1900 DINER. 1000 DINER a. m. 'l2-l0
DINER. ITO DINER. 300 (''R0yal Limited
Diner 1900 lBUfet)- SOS (Diner). $50 and
81 80 D. m Sleeping car open a. 1000 o'clock)
Par.cr cars on all day trains
Atlantic City. .I0-OO A. m. 1910 noon. and
~ 40 and $50 r. m
Daily Except sunday sunday only
Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences By Union Transfer Co. on orders left
al ticket Ofices. GIG Pennsylvania avenue north
Sest NeW York avenue and Fifteenth street and
AZ depot. Telephone ticket CfECes FOR x D.
Electric Automobile Cabs
D. B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass Trasc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. OCTOBER 8 1aa1
N0IltE II HEREBY GIVEN that on tho THTR-
IN-FlRSr DAY OF OCTOBER 1901 viii on
pre- all licenses issued by the District af Go.
Emhia 20 AputIrcarigS. AuCtfoueerS Brokers
Banks and Bankers. the Proprietor, Of Rgr-.,r15.
hili Posters. The Pr.prirturs OF Billiard Rag4-
tellc, Pool, Jenny Lind Tables and Sh4dIc
Boards. Bowling Alleys. ETC., Cattle Brokers.
Commission Merchants. Dealers in Ice NcrcHau-
disc. Dealers n junk and Secondhand Psr~1usf
Property, Dealers Iu Old Barrels. the Prourietgrs
Of Hotcls Intelligence UtfrcS. etc. Insurance
SoInpalnea. Insurance Agents. the Pruprirtor~ of
Livery Stable. Manufacturer of Illuminating
Gas, the FroUrvt0r- 90 Restaurants OF e4tiH.
HoiseS, Real Estate Agents. the Pr5pretorS OF
theatres, Wholesale Liquor dealers etc. All
persons engaged iH iH- aH1Nt-Hamtd branches OF
business must promptly renew their licenses iD
conformity with Law BY order 0f the t1ul-
ulszton,rs ID. G. a. q. DARNEILLE Assessor
D. c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.

Prom Station. Pe1nsyivrnia Ave. and ISH 81
On effect Nay J. 1901
For Alexandra Week DAYS. ESQ. o. 30
500 $50. $50. 9--5 I0-00 1850. 1850 a. m
xl2-o5. i1--0. 1888 Al.15. I-25. 2-p1 --so N3.o
80. $3.50. 14-I5. 4-32 asa. SOS. xs-2a- so
esu9 ESQ go T-3l 500. s-F5 9-5N. in-l5. ~ -
ll-59 p M. sundays 5-f5. 600 ssf5. 1872 /. %
1850 a. IN; 300 noon. u. 80 800. I 80. 200
Z-30. 800 30 800 $50 500. $50 G-00 5.39
800, 80 500. s-f5. $50 l0-l5. II 30. U-5l
p n.
For Mount Yeraon-week davs. go. 500. 1000,
ll-og a. m, Nl2 -Oj T. 90. 30 13-U2 $50. $50.
- 20, N5-Z3. 700 $50 p. IN sundays 900 a n
lz.tO noon, 200. 400. 200. ESQ p m
Tor Arlington and Aqucduct Bridge-Week days
$50. F.04. 7-20. 500. s-29 $50 9-25 1900 Il 90
q m; 'l2-O5. 1870 1855. 1-O5. s1-25, 200.
80 s.O2. 3 80. $50 '4.2s. asa. So. SOS,
$50. 100. 500 p. N. sunday. 7:f5. 300. 9;f5
1000. II 90 'lI-3O 1900 noon. $3.50. leo
40 200. -2-sO. 800. . 30. 400. $50, S-sa
$50 500 $50, 200. I'D 500 p N
Parcels carried RagEare checked
IExpress. To Arlington only.
@ Z. ABBOT. : COIvTN
President. Superintendent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
TABLE BOARD.

HCH-CLASS table board HONE DINING-R0OM
'0l2 18Th ST. uv.i transleHts solicited esq
THE BELMONT. sla 10Th So. N.Y.: new manage
uerts cafe service. frist-cL-ss. SIS a month.
breakfast and dinner. SIG month. e7-2
FIRST CLASS table board; reasonable price. 81
% Il. NV. mo-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co,

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
- port News, and all points south. by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport NeWs.- Norfolk and ~ ash
tHEtou.' on the following schedule:
~ Washington 8 81 pm Lv Portsmouth 9 % pm
" Alexsndria--7- 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. 90. 500 pm
Ar Z Monroe 100 ara ". IT. Monroe. 100 pm
A. Norfolk % am Ar Alexandra o 80 an
At portsmouth. SIS am Ar Washington ? 90 an
Tickets on sale and stateroous reserved
az gene-ai ticket office. Bond Building Isth
st and y Y ave- az downtown Office.
- 9th ST. and Pa ave: At Office On wharf
- and on board steamers
I1FOr further information apply a. gen
eral ctnces foot 9TH st. phone 80. or
- BOND Building, 1ith s. and ~ Y. ave-.
- v Washington, D. O. Phone 22e0
JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY

Capital CITY Route
Leave Washington Pgnna- X. r Station
ft:Ol A. M FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY. MAI-rlr1u.k Pullman SIeelc-5
% jacksonville. connecting AZ
Hamle. with Pullman sleeper % Atlanta
6.55 p. NJ. FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY. IIMlrED-Tlrgu-L Pullman sleep
ers 20 Tampa and Atlanta
These trains offer excellent scEcdulcs and service
% Petersburg Raleigh. southern Pines pine
hurst, Camden. Columbia. savannah. Jlrs7-1-
vile, and all Florida points CharlotU' Athc--.
Atlanta. New Orleans. Chattanooga Nashville.
points West and S0uthwest.
4:SO A. NJ. LOCAL-To Petersburg. RALEIGH,
DAILY. southern Pines tpinchurSt) Ham
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Geu,rl. Pass. A-aut- General Agent