davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

member IN Pennsylvauia has collected
from friends and the sunday school with which
she Is connected four thousand papers magazines
lesson rolls. picture cards etc. and distributed
them She asks u this will entitle her % member
ship IN the T s. s. This good work f. entirely
satisfactory initiation fee ard this young wom-
an. who does not He 70 her name In print. has
been enroIled az an actIve T : : member.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
W4sHwGToys BIRrHD4Y SMOKER.

A smoker and public entertainments will be held
in honor OF WashingtOn's Birthday by the Inde-
pendent Club Of the XXIXth Assembly District at
It's clu5rooms. No 110S Park-ave.. this evening. A
supper will be served. and addresses will be dev-
cred by Frank Moss. President Morris OF the Re
publican County Committee. ex-AssembIyman
Alfred F. Seligsberg and a number OF representa-
tives from various labor organizations The club
was organized about two months ago. with the
object of opposing Tammany Hall IN the northern
portion OF the XXIXth Assembly District whera
the latter organization has always been strong.
The club has membership of sixty. and includes
both Democrats and Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
COTTON MILLS REDUCE WAGES.

Pawtucket. R. l.. Feb. 20.-Notices have been
posted in the mills OF the United States Cotton
Company. a Central Falls stating that beginning
Monday next a reduction OF wages OF 10 per
cent will go into effect. This reduction will place
the wages back where they were previous TO the
increase by the company In December. 1899. The
mills manufacture print cloths. and about six hun
dred and nifty hands employed. chiefly French
Canadians. ON account OF the depression In the
print cloth market the owners consider a reduction
wages necessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

quite well. The
pretty little mod
81 shown is sim
plicity itself. yet
l. A N ply com -
fort a b ! p and
tasteful IN ef-
feet. The oriSi-
nal Is made from
French flannel IN
turquoise blue.
" IL \ sCalloped
edges and trim %
N / n 8 OF small
gold buttons. but
any color pre-
ferre q can be
chosen. and both
Scotch n anne I
a n q fannelette
will be found sat
isfactory. while
stripes and fig
ures are 10 be
found IN all the
materials. Made
from broadcloth
and trim m 2 q
with narrow rib
non or braid. the
result is a styl-
ish iackaf fnr
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
FOR OTTDOOR Art.

Everything that concerns the Improvement OF out
door surroundings in artistic sense Will be OF
interest 20 the Woman's Auxiliary OF the NatiOna'
Outdoor Art Association the first circular which
has Just been issued. Mrs Herman J. Hail. Of Chi
cago. Is National president Of the society. The
headquarters viii be in Boston. The organi-
zation will act as informant bureau 20 It's mem
hers everywhere. and aided by Leading landscape
gardeners OF the country. will plead for the
preservation Of natural beauty
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
SICK YALE STUDENT DEFIANT.
LEAVES HIS ROOM FOR KINGSTON. y. Y
WHILE ILL WITH DIPHTHERIA.

New-Haven. Feb 1.-THE authorities of the
Health Department here have begun legal pro-
ceedings against Steven H Abbey a member of
the junior class in Yale University for alleged dis
regard OF the statutes pertaining to public health
and safety IN leaving his room on the university
campus Ior MS home, in Kingston. " Y while suf-
teTTlhs from dlphthera- IL is said that Abbey was
i Lakgn SICK a week ago. and accompanied his
HOther 70 MS home last Monday. in spite OF an
T IrGer from The Health Officer that he should rot
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.

The little birds trust God. for they go singing
From northern woods where autumn winds have
blown
With Joyous faith their trackless pathway wtnginS
To summer lands Of song. afar. unknown
And If He cares for them through wtntry weather.
And will not disappOint little bird.
Will He not be true Heavenly Father
To every soul who trusts His Holy WordH
Let go singing. then. and not go signing.
Since are times in His hand
Why should weep. and fear, and call II dyinS2
'Tis only fitting 10 a summer land
-tWOmans Journal
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
StIr DP4WING TO 4 CLOSE.

Marks Arnheim ends his seui-annuaI remnant
sale tt-s week This sale disposes OF the collected
lots OF cloth patterns distributed throughout the
season TO his numerous agents The goods
sold al half their value. because they samples.
They are made Up IN fashionable style. thus Civ
ing every body a chance get good tailored. high
grade suits for the price of ordinary clothing.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
NEW ARnORY BID AWARDED.

The Armory Board It's meeting yesterday
morning IN the Mayors Office awarded the bid
for the construction OF the proposed First Battery
Armory. to be erected the premises No. so 20 81
West StXty-siXth-st.. to Luke A. Burke. his bid
being for Ashmere granite. s17O911. and for red
sandstone, S16500 The bid for the plumbing was
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

II learned yesterday that the story that all
big silk thread manufacturing concerns in the
United States were to be consolidated was manu-
featured out OF whole cloth" The report which
lacked confirmation, emanated from ChicaSo and
stated that the Coats Thread Company. an Eng
Hsh corporation. would he the financial backer OF
the syndicate II said that the deal would be
closed within few days. and that the transfer OF
property expected 10 be made BY March l. The
capitalization Of the new syndicate was said TO
have been fixed at Sl2O0O0O0
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
4DDIcKS CONTEST STILL UNSETTLED.

Dover. Del. Feb. % Senators Groves and Nc
Faran and Representatives Baynard and Dayett
again voted for j. Edward Addicks to-day for
United States Senator for the short term For the
constitutional term Groves. McFarlan and Dayett
voted for former Senator Higgins while Baynard
voted for Colonel Henry \. Dupont.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
coTkEND4LL As MILESTONE KING.
HIS COMPANY NEGOTIATING TO BUY ALL THE
CONCERNS ALONG THE RIVER

KINGSTON y Y. Feb. 20.-The Hudson River
Bucstone Company. controlled by Samuel D. Coy
kendall has purchased the stone business OF Julius
Osterhoudt for Sll5.O00 Negotiations are pending
for the absorption OF all bluestOne concerns along
the river. that the company will control the en-
tire stone output in this part Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Gold and its effect on fashion seem 10 be lasting:
especially On millinery and IN neckwear is II ap-
preciated- one cannot ~rr N having golt thread
visible here and there in almost any dressy toilet
The "LAislon" collars. with belts 20 match. will
have much popularity. A pretty novelty IN neck
wear .7 collar made mp % No . gauze ribbon
seWec on "a base. the ribbon being caught 10 in
nrrn5erless loops. To tn ends. which allowed
- hang gracefully down Do front. are attached
dainty gold and pearl ferrets
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
hARQUETTE LOSES PROPELLER BLADES.
vADERLAND SIGHTS HER. BUT SHE DECLINES
ASSISTANCE.

The steamer Vaderland. OF the American Lima
which arrived here yesterday from Southampton
reports that at 1145 m last Sunday she sighted
the steamer Marquette. OF the Atlantic Transport
Line. from London. February s. for New-York In
latitude 42O5. longitude 5O:l& The Marquetre siy-
nailed Lost two blades: please report me 70 my
owners" The Vaderland promptly offered assist
ance. but the Marquette said that she did NOT need
T.. The Marquette going the rate OF ten
knots hour at the time.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
s1S7S RRFlIps W3P
I.,X,SlIHi,,NSsD g., &y%o. y.
i y, Nfae: NfgN2

Ready 70 wear hats are destined 20 Be popular
ever during the coming spring Something new
IN this line IS the low crowned saiIo-. the scar,
trimming CrapsG the Hr.m. which
siderah.y lts novelty wilI recommend - 20 many.
it is entirely unlike anything seen previously.
JaEas smooth srraws and fancy tra.ls be
found In This shape
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
MRS PRYoR's AssA1LANT ASSERTS HE PICKED Up
HER POCKETBOOK

Patrick Hynes who is charged with holding Up
and assaulting Mrs Louise A. Pryor on the Thirty
eizhth-st. stairway OF the Fourth-ave. tunnel.
pleaded not guilty before Judge Mcmahon. in Part
OF General Sessions. yesterday morning
He said Il bumped up against this woman on
the stairway. and she fell picked UP her pocket
book which had dropped
He was remanded 10 the Tombs for trial
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
tccEPTS NouN1TIOy FOR G0TERyOR.

The Rev G. n Vail resigned the pastorate
OF the Unversalist church. Jersey city. to be-
come a lecturer for the Socialist Democratic
marty bv whom he was later nominated for Gov
ernor has written a letter accepting the nomina-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Sunshine member asks - few OF the T. S. :
members viii add brightness 70 the birthday Of
an elderly woman who has not walked IN twelve
years by writing some CHEEKY letters. The name
ard address Is Mrs. 4. \ Thompson. No 81 Clark
ST. NeW-Havcn. Conn. the birthday. February @
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
80 NF1NTRT. I. ). y. NrsTEREp orr.

san Francisco Feb. 20-The 37th Infantry T. $.
w. was mustered out of service to-day at the
Preside. The major part of the regiment returned
10 this country the transport Sheridan on Feb
ruarv Those who remained behind with a view
10 re-enlisjing Will be mustered out at the
time Manila.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Parasols in black and white Will % used exten-
siyely this year their utility IN combining With
Xari-COlorei costumes being undisputed. IN
trimmed parasols extremely beautiful effects are
seen Do accordion Tlsltirgs. The rain and shine
umbrella is Cre--v enough 70 pass para sol
yet p.rfet protection IN rainy weather IS always
IN demand.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
CARNEGIE OFFERS ANOTHER LIBRARY.

Cumberland Md Feb 20-Andrew Carnegie has
offered TO give this city $4,000 for library pro-
viding the city furnishes site and contributes at
least s. $40 "A year its support. The proposition
has been referred to the Board Of Trade the Mayor
and city Council and the County Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Another effective shape is the low crowned. Dip
front. dropped back hat. its effectiveness height
ened by the broad Alsatian bow - ta~eta IN front
with striking buckle laid across tho orin- r.
these the brilliant braid and rCUgh Japarese straws
most sought after.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHIn.s
HOUSE sACQUE. No. 3.757. FOR cor
pom AND 70 CENTS

Ever mother knows the advantages 20 be found
IN a simple little sacq-e that be slipped on
when mornings cool the little one il not
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

God doth not need
Either mans work his own gifts. who best
Bear his mild yoke they serve Him best.
Milton
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

A delicious pudding which is a favori,e IN many
German households IN this country as well as IN
the Faith -rland. is made as follows; Heat one and
a half cupfuls Of milk in double boiler. Cream
together one-half cUpful Of butter and one cupruI
OF -four and add them 70 the milk. When hot.
pour the mixture over one well beaten egg aud stir
70 keep II from cUrdling. Have ready one-quarter
pound Of chocolate grated and mixed with one
cupful Of sugar. Sur this into the cu-rars yvbe,
il he-ins thicken and cook until thick Rerro,-a
from the IRE and let II get cold. Then add the
well beaten yOlks OF six eggs. and the lsst fhing
fold IN the stif1y beaten whites Of six eggs virb
which has been mixed one teaspoonful OF corn
starch Butter a pudding mould and sugar and
butter and put the pudding in n and boil two
hours Serve hot with foamy
Tatche IS a German dessert that Is a favorite
dish With the children. Make a rather short
bi. cult dough. roll and line a baking sheet with IT,
This cake should be about three-quarters OF an
inch thick when baked. Peal. core, quarter and
slice some tart apples and place the sections in
roNs on the dough inserting the thin edges Of the
slices in 81 Sprinkle II with sugar. cinnamon and
srraI nieces or butter. Bake until the dough is
done and the apples soft. Eat hot with butter.
A loaf of stale bread may be made as delicious
as a fresh loaf by plungtng il into cold water and
then heating il through IN quick even. II must
he eaen Al once however. or n viii be harder thai
IL was in the first place. A very stale loaf will
need 10 have three punges in the water.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

In speaking Of the modern Sunday school prob
lem which was discussed In article under that
name I'm The Tribune cf last sunday the Rev. Dr.
y IIahar NaNfnn sid NesterdaY.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

young American girl who is visiting London
and saw the funeral cortege Of Queen Victoria has
written the following letter 10 a friend
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
ONLY BrupED AGAINST HER, HE SAYS

he defence is a general denial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
FORMER DRINKING HABITS.
Eighteenth Century TiPPIcrS Pos
seSsed an Enormous Capacity.

seSsed an Enormous Capacity.
II We turn 20 the daily manners and
customs. it is wonderful to consider I'm
how many ways we have broken clean
away from the eighteenth century. For
instance. there are the old habits OF
drinking At a certain election dinner.
about the year 1870, the company. several
hundreds I'm number. sat down al O'Clock
and continued sitting over their wine and
punCl the whole night through. At the
great city dinners it was not formerly
unusual for men TO drink three, and
sometimes six. bottles of port; on sunday
morning. when the good folk were on
their way 10 church. they would have 20
pass dozens of men. dead drunk, laid out
on tho pavement 20 recover in the cold
air. Nay. this excessive drinking was
carried on well into the middle of tine
century L myself can remember. as a
common sight, the bottle nose. the nose
decorated with red blossoms. the peudu-
fous nose. caused by punch and port 1
have been assured by a veteran officer
that, when he joined his regiment in the
thir.ics. he had &C. sit every evening for
three hours after dinner, drinking port;
and this at the age of sixteen.
At oxford and Cambridge the resident
~''i'f'N hsff u 10 81 hAtI lltlI port every
evening for a couple of hours; the col
leges prided the mselycs on their port a
physician who died in 1890 az the age Of
seventy-two told me that when he began
Go go into society the dinners. which were
simple, We're finished by T-5O o'clock, that.
after tho dinner the men sat over their
port till II or So that many Of them
drank their three bottles; that they then
adjourned to- the drawing room. where
they wsra offered hot brandy and water,
He added that Il was very rare for these
topcTs TO get past the age of fifty.
At all events. we have changed ali this.
A. the clubs, or the restaurants. IL is rare,
indeed 70 find anyone drinking wine after
dinner in private houses, / think, no
one does so. at dinner parties, the sitting
sitter the ladies has become a mere form
a survival of the old custom; our ances-
tors Will. no doubt, be grateful To us for
introducing this moderation. IT is. how
ever like all our work. incomplete. we
have yet 60 teach the WOrkingman 10 COM
bat his perpetual thirst, which is but a
bad habit, not a disease.-North American
Review
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER p. WILLIAMS & Co Auctiouoers
SALE OF UNSERYICEABLE PROPERTY A. THE
CITY POSpOFFlCE DEPARTMENT ELEN-
ENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST
On TUESDAY. AUGUST =. At 1870 O'CLOCK
A. NJ. viii be sold 40 public auction. the E,cv
cuth Street 'front.' q the City P0st0fiee Building
corner Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest a general assortment Of dosks. old
- TortaTes, Dot Of rome hose about ( 90
pounds Durned-Out electric lamps. copper wire
pipe, suap iron. boiler tubes. about two tlu,
old CRATE bars, twcuty-thT-e carpets and lining
and other miscellaneous articles Terms cash
BY order Of RUFUS 3. MERCHANT, Discussing,
Clerk. p o. Department nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and ls5h St
In effect May I. 1901.
For AleNantria-We EEK days ESQ, 5-o4, $50,
500. s.29. $50. g.25. 1000. 100. 1870 O. m {:
zl2-05. 1870 1915. X so. l-25 2,oo Zs0. N8 90
$50. 8s59. K4-l5. 4-S3. s-54. SOS. N5-23, $40.
COS go 7-O5 go o. s.45 $50 f0-i5 II %
II so D. m sundays. 745 900. g-t5 lG-5} Il 80
l-S0 a. m; 300 noon. $3.50. 100. 80. 2-0o
$50, 2 90 $50. 800 40. 500. $50. coo go
200. go. 600, s-i5. $50. lo:I5. u:20. uiJ0
p n.
For Mount yernon-wsek DAYS. $50. 500. 1000,
HOO a. m: Nl2-05. Nl-C5 200. N'-02 $50 S-53.
1t-l5 5-2s, zoo. $50 p sualsys. 600 a. n,
j. 90 noon, 200. 800 go $50 p. m
For Arlington and AGueduct BTidge-Week days
$50 1,04. 80 500, SO, $50 s.25. 1000, II 90
a m; "l2-O5, l2-20 'l2-45. I-O5. SIS 2. 90,
$50. SOP. go $50. .4.s2. G.54. 5.Z8. cos,
$50. 7.06. 800 p. m sunday. 7;45. eco. 9-f5.
1000. HOO. 'iI.2o. % 90 noon. $3.50 100.
'l-90. 100 go. 500. $50. 400 80. 500.
. 80, 500 go 100 '7-3O. 500 D N
Parcels carried Baggage checked.
XEypreSs- To Arlington only.
c. T. ABBOT, ; COLYTN.
President SuUeTIntendenL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
WALL PAPER.

ACNE WALL PAPER CO.. rooms papered .
up; latest fall patterns 1901 9th st. mgI-g
FEW DAYS MORE-R0oms papered, SO uD,
HINT zG7 q 81. NV nor y
WALL PAPER ARTISTS. We have them iD CTr
bugnes5-we have experts in color blending
men who are Acknowledged 20 be artists in tho
business Our stock Of wall paper designs d
the handsomest in the city. Our prices the Nv
est. Rooms papered s. up. +. c. NOLTE. s34
9th 81. nW' Eulg-H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
RAILROADS.
SGaboaTd Air Line RAILWAY,

''Florida snd West India short Line"
Leave Washington, Pcuua. r. r. station.
tf:Ol A. NJ FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY. MAIIs-ThruuEh Pullman SIcepers
70 jacksonville connecting a.
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper % Atlanta
6:5S ?. M FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY. LIWITED-Th-cugh Pullman Sleep
ers 20 Jacksonville and Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and service
20 Petersburg, Raleigh. southern Pines pine
hurst, Camden. Columbia. Savannah. Jackson
vile, and al Florida points Charlotte. Athens,
Atlanta. New Orleans Chattanooga Nashville,
points West and Southwest
$50 "a IN. LoCAL-To Petersburg. Raisigh'
DAILY. southern Pines lPinehUrSt}. Ham
let and intermediate points
once 1885 y. Y ave. and Penna. r. r. Ofices.
r. f. T.. BUNCH " r. DOLL.
General Pass. Agent General AGENT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
FoR RENT-sUBTRRAN.

FOR RENT-sI0 per month: elegant eisht-roou
house at Lakeland. Nd near BerUyn electric
cars and y. a o. Railroad. fare 7 cents each
NAY 90 city. F. :. NEWMAN. 3O3 ST. e23-S
FOR RENT-Fire-roou house: four acres Fort
Hi; = mile south Congress Heights fine water
and location; = per month, white people only.
Apply kOBT OWENS, blacksmith shop. on part
land. rzI-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
BaltinOre&OhiO
RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect July ;. 1901
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave and c s.
ChicaCo and Northwest, slo-5o a. IT.. so Pr
Cincinnati. s. Louis, and lndIza4Polis 'IC-oo
a. NJ. SIS p n. y 10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. $3.50 =. m, SO P
n. and ! 90 night .-.
Winohester. SIS a. n, i.S.45. and l.5-.9 P m
Aan3Poli.. 7:I5. $50 a. II, llI2:15, ''4.s5,
e FredeTies. SIS. 1900. uio.sO a. n. Ills.
HagerstovE. I0:05 a. n and $50 p m
Boyd and way points, s-Sj. $500 a. n, lib
Csiihersburg and xay points s.s5. ''s.O0 a
n. I.Iz:5O. .'l-I5. 5-I5. .i4-So. 500. $50.
washington Junction and way points, lis-25,
SO 90 a. m. .-I-l5. 40. 80 p n
Baltimore. week days. X 800. 60; "A * 90
Ig-I5 xI-lO. K3-0O. Kf.O0 X 30. AS. 700,
x5-IO x5-s0 x5-20. go. so, KlG7oo. WV,
li.S5. p. n. sundays. E2.s5. KOS. Hl;l3 so
70 90 a n. xl2-l0. xl-lo. I'D N@-Oo Ks;S' 50,
x5-O5, x5:IO $50, xs.00, Nlo.00, zli-s1, Kll-S'
? For Chautauqua Beach week days. ol0 a. rs
4SO p. sundays $40 a. m. l-4a P n
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Al trains Illuminated with Pintseh light
Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA New YORK. Boston, and
the Fast. -z-S5. = 20 lDnerJ, .l.s-so tBgfeO.
400 tDinerl 1000 tDiaerl g. m, lz-iO
ns 40 20 IBss[ S5 5D aoy5 .5o5 and
81 ~ q N Steering car open Al 1000 o-cIoc)-
ParlCr cars or all DAY trains
Atlantic City. 1850 a A., ..i2-l0 noon, and
i.I.IO and $3.50 p
daily Except Suntay- sunday only
n Express trains
Baggage called for and checked IRON holei5 ana
resifences by Union Transfer Co on orders letr
81 ticSet oEess JIg Pennzylv avenue nJrta-
west New York avenue and Fifteenth street, ana
az depot. Telephone ticket Offices !,E = u
Electric Automobile Cabs
D. b. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass Trafhc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Square Piano, Sl6.

Also one Chickcring square piano, SIS; on 81
weekly payments; privilege Of exchange for new
upright and full value allowed any time desired
+. G.. SMITH, I225 Pa. ave. NIT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
PACIFIC RAILwAI.
sIPERIAL LINITED.

AAfEklAL LtAilEl
Montreal % Vancouver. daily. zoos miles In
100 hours Injurious sleeping, drawing aud
dining cars, with unsurpassed cuisine To Blnd
Lakes IN the Clouds Canadian Rockies. G-cat
Glacier o. the ScArks. CanOns Of the Fraser,
Vancouver. t0nnTC; ~ with magnificent I'm
press Steamships Tor Japan, China. India. and
around the world. Canadian Australian s s
for Honolulu and Australasia. For Pamphlets
address Canadian Pacific Railway. 1929 Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Southern Railway.
Schedule corrected TO June I. l951.

Schedule corrected to June l. IgJ1.
Trains leave from PennSy Ivaniz Station
sol a. ~ Daily. Local for H8rris0nbUTE. Var
rsntoa. Charlotte. and way stations
Ills a. IN Daily l. ) Past Nail Sleeping
cars 20 New Orleans, Columbia, savannah. and
jacksonville uniting a. Salisbury with sleeper Coz
AshCTiIe. Chattanooga, AID Memphis and az
DanyL.e with sleeper for Birmingham and az
Charlotte. with sleeper for Augusta Solid train
Washington q New Orleans DinlEg car service
II.S7 a. Daily Local for Warrenton and
4.ol ,. m. week Days Local for Front Royal.
strasburg, ard Har-is0Ehu-g-
$50 P m Daily Lac4l Tor War-cnton and
Charlottesville
So =. m. Daily. Washington and Ch1ttz1oo-I
Limited Via LyuChbuTS)- Sleeping cars u hC1--
oke knoxville, Chzttan0ogs. Nemoais. and SeT
Orleans through cCssb % Memphis Dining car
service
s55 ?. n Daily. y Y. s Pa Express. sleep
lag cars 10 Augusta with connections for AlkeA
and Charleston. and 70 savannah. Jackscnvllle,
and Port Tampa Through coaches 20 Jackson
vile and Atlanta Uniting at DanyIlle with Pull
Tran sIsepers from Richmond and Norfolk For
Cb3rlette Tourist sleeper Washington 10 san
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays
Dining Car Service
1915 p. Il Daily Washington ant Southwest
eEn Limited. the Only exclusively Pullman tram
between Washington and the South Sleeping
cars % AshyiIIc Knoxville. Chattanooga. and
Nashville and to Atlanta. Macon. BiTmInS hH1l.
Club car Washington 10 Atlanta Dining car
service
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
leave Washington $40 q m. 100 p m, t-25
n m and 4f3 r H.. Tcya Gays, and e--i a.
m ana 6.25 p. m, SUNDAYS only for Bluc=o=t,
s-6 C-aI o. m week days Tor Lsesbur--
T,arrr-rilsz arrive Washington s-2f a. H.. and
so RI r.. daily. and --54 g. and 2-f5 2. m.
ygeez DAYS from Bl-cmoIt, and C-JI a. H.. wee<
DAYS nom LecstUg
FrrsYrb trains from ire South arrive Washing
ton 5.H3 I'M. CO afls 800 i c-iiss --l3 pm
al 900 pm. daily From HlrrisenburE -S7
a n week tays and $40 pm. daily From Char
lottesyiue S.2s am and $50 pm. daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations, ed other IN
gormation furnished and baggage called ic- and
checked from hotels AID residences % LLion
Tra7sf.r Co. CT orders left az Ticket Oft-c. %
IEth - NV. 81 Penna- Ave NV, -I- II
PeEua Station
phone IsiI f-- p. r R. Cab Service
FRANK S CANNON 81 Y. p and Cen. M-r-
: a. HARDWICH. General P-ssr Agent
T. s BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

FOR RENT-September J. f2si5 II st. NV. eight
rooms and bath; all modern conven!ences. En-
quire on premises mI7-z