davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Atlantic Coast Line

"a "a ~SAA - - - -
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. asTH.
TRAINS LEAVE RICtlAoND--BY kD-STREE1
: - STATION.
a.no A. ~, NORFOLK LIMITED daily. Ar
rtyes Petersburg 0:31 A. H.. Norfolk ll:20 n.
NJ. Stops only &C Petersburg. Wave=lJ cod
e:S5 a. NJ, daily. Arrives Petersburg $40 =.
NJ Emporia EOS a. VI. Weldon 1850 4. Z.
Fayetrc:ills I'll r VI charlsssHn f M
W INN os I s fs
n Gsao Sieeper New York % Jacksonville.
1876 T. H.. daily. for Petersburg. Roanoke
and 90 In' E NJ. o o SHORE LIMITED. dairy.
arrives petersburg $3.50 z ~. Norfolk $40 r:
81. stops only ut Petersburg Wavarly and
so 4:so ?. u, daily, except Sunday, Arrives
pe1eT ROCKY slount o:o5 2 T. Nakes al iniss-
sSS DAILY, II Iqc s.s,. Arrives re'.t'srs
.:9 w. p ~. FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA
L [daaIi. Wi;h norfolk and western Tor sos
folk and tntaSmedtats points,, Empori. s:oS 2.
conassss, w,,l Wso e:
p 1t. Fnyette7ille LIS =: NJ. Charleston SIT
s Sc. savannah $40 A. =, Jacksonville I:iN
2. n. Tampa' 1o,oo :. ~. TOE. tampa mi w.
E. s i LINE TO ,1lpDtz GEORGIA PolSIs-
Arris asi.ufa 100 r. M. Pullman Sieepsrs Ss~
1 Vol; to Wiirlia::roa. Charleston lacksonviiis
port Tampa, Augusta and Macon Dining
a:ss ?. n. daily. Striving Petersburg 1913
wi western Railway. arriving Lynchbur5 .: -
4. ST.. Roanoke tia A. u. Bristol 1910 n =.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburs
1880 2. r.. daily Arrive Petersburg l8lo
a. III TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. s
A.1a a. NJ daily. from Jacksonville 0DvsD.
nah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon. Auyuses AZ
AZ rs: Ss.a a daily. from Pstsrsours. Lyses.
ou sE4s ~ T.. d.tiy. ..cspt sunday Pssssswv
local. .,c.,e
RocI Mount and intermadiats stations. Hor-
f0in 1. sSa 4. X. daily. from Pes.rsb.rE sasan
andd az 4. T.. daily. from Soetolh. suasn
an a:oe +. daily. from Petersburg. Ro.nols
and Z, ,nss e aa,Iy. 10. Norfen ssssn s.s
Petersburg. ~N,.-s So
,,s:ssonrir,e Sa :snnah. Charieston. Wilnin9toA,
GaIiaboro and all points South
a:S0 Il H.. daily. from PstsssoorG. ky1e0.
sape and the West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
TRANSPORTATION IINHA
n 81 kphlLH We,t.,n
sEPr11rBEl %, 1904

SEPTEnDE1 %, ISo4
LEAVE R1CHMoSo DAILY, BYRDSTREkr
STATION.
I. S:v0 =. Il, SOREoLk LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk ITO A. II. Stops only At PstersouIS'
WAvery nd Suffolk.
g s:os A. H, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
Lynchoufg. Roanoke, Columbus and chicago
bunee Pxrlor Car Petersburg to Roanoke. fnii-
man Sleeper Roanoke to Colunbus. also kof
Brlstol. Knoxville and Chattanooga. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
a2:2o 2. NJ, ROANOKE EXPRESS FOR Fa1m-
vie: LynchburE and intermediate stations.
s;uo z. M, OCEAN-SuORE LIMITED. Arrive
Nortolk $50 P. n Stops only ut Petersburg.
NaverJ and Sutfols. Connects at Norfolk Win
steamers to Boston, Providence. New York. Bat-
timore and Washington. 9ss5
E. 1:zo z. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk and tnterme-
diate stations. Arrives Norfolk at 10:4O +. NJ.
s:3o z. NJ. for LyachsurE. Roanoke. the South
ana southwest. Connects at LynchburS Win
WashinEton and Chattanooga Limited Pullman
Sleepers LynchhurS to Memphis and New Or
leans Cafe Dining and Observation Car Rad
FORD to Alfalfa. Ain. Pullman Sleeper between
Richmond and Lynchburg- Rershs ready for
occupancy at $3.50 z. NJ Also. Pullman Sleeper
petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyuehburs and
the West daily at 1885 A. NJ. 2:ao z. Il. and
500 =. b.. from Norfolk aud the East at A1:AU
A. H., II: AZ A. NJ. and ESQ ?. n.
Ontce-No. S3S Main Street.
JNO E. WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket Agt
c. H B0SLEY. Dis. Pass. 5AEe
". B. BEVILL, Gen. Pass. Agt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
viii Come Here.

Mr.. . J. Mooney, machinist who was
once employed IN Richmond. and who
has been making an extended tour In
his vessel. ..Corea,' :. writes to his brother
Mr.. w. J. Mooney, Of Richmond, that
he will land III San Francisco November
the 9Th. and from there will take trip.
by rail TO Richmond. his former home.
Mr. Mooney has been nearly all around
the world - y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

&C ~; =. ~, ';'''
NEW MAIN-STREEr STATION
IN EFFECT SEPT. 1& IooR

| LEAVE RICHMOND. 4
"a. n EFFEcT oCIoBEn 8 .eoA
7:S9 = II, except Sunday, NOWDose No.
500 :. n daily. FOE Old voint, S.-,.s
to Norfolk. stops wiilisnsburs. Nsvpsrf Nevs.
HAMPTON and Phoeous- ParIor Car R3ehDsnd
500 =. n, daily. .1cspt sunday. ~ o,a
Point. Newport Views and Norfolk. Two DssRs
and p minutes to Norfolk. Stops Willismsbu1U.
Newport Ne News and Hampton only. 1s0se Pas.
ior Car Gordonsvtl1e to Old Point. Connects nc
Old Point with Washington. Baltinaors 49,
Cape Charles steamers; at Norfolk with Old
500 Z. IL. daily. for S.wpors news ara
Old Point. On Sundays only connects Tor Nor
fox Aa MA1 p;l1 IisSsL .sSgss
1910 q. n, local. except Sunday 10 CifesO
Forge. Connects for Orange. Culpcpsr. Calvss-
Acc 2. H.. daily Cincinnati and Louisville
Express. Buffet Parlor Car to osordons-s
vile. Pullmans from Gordonsvil1c to Gin
ginia Hot Springs Dining car on at Cor
louisville. local train from Gordonsvtlie
to staunton follows for local stations. e1-s
Sis z. H.. except Sunday. acconaodation 10
7:co r. H., .s. Loui. and Chicago Special
daily. with Pullman Sleepers to Huntington.
and Gordonsvtla to Cincinnati lndianapelie
St. Loui. and Chicago. Dining Cur attached at
JAMES RIVER p1vrsros
100 a; M: daily for Lyncheurg Lssd:e
Rosney. AlSerenes and New Castle. earlof Car.
6:15 p. n. except Sunday to Brsno.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
ana $50 2. u. daily: 1r:4s 4 IL and "a
2. ~, except Sunday.
MAIN LINZ.
From Cincinnati and the West 7:40 4. IL.
daily. and $3.50 p. NJ. daily. Locals. $50
An. except Sunday, and 1:t6 P. A.. ex-
cept Sunday
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
6:35 F. NJ. daily. and $40 \ r.. s1espe
Sunday
Apply at 500 East Xatn Street. 9o3 East
Main Street Murphy . Hotel Istrerson A6tef
and Main Street Station for further atiou,
rates. tickets and Pullman reservations.
| w. o. WARTHEN.4DiS. Pass Axt.
c. E. DOYLE r. ". FULLER.
Gent Ha,nrpe. Geu'l. Pass. A2e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
The Coming Dog and Poultry Show

the management of the coming Dog.
Poultry and Pigeon Show have been very
fortunate in securing the ground floor OF
the Masonic Temple for their exhibition
on November 18TH. This affair gives
promise or belng the largest ever held
IN the South Premium lists are now
ready. All those who have fancy or
pure bred dogs are invited TO enter them.
Entry blanks may be had OF Mr.. Frank
jenkins. NO. sly west Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
TELEGRAPH COS. FINED
Postal and Western Union Tried for
Not Paving Taxes.

the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany was before the Police Court yester-
day morning. charged with failing to pay
its city taxes Justice Crutchfeld. after
hearing the charges. as delivered by, City
attorney Pollard. imposed tine of $500
and: costs Mr.. j. w. Gates, representing
the company. at once entered an appeal.
and security was given for the hearing
of the appeal in the Hastings Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
MR. T|LLERY WILL
NOT Be ORDAINED
Conference Declines to Recon-.
mend Hmm. 0y|er Will
Probably Be Transferred.

after careful consideration Of the nat
ter, the Baptist Minister'S Conference Of
Richmond has declined to recommend the
ordination OF the Rev. J. R. Tillery. late
Of the Methodist Church, who recently
sought admission into the Baptist min
istry.
The application Of Mr.. Tillery was re-
fclred to special committee. which re-
Mted unfavorably. On Monday last the
conference adopted the report of this
committee.
It Is understood that the Rev. ]. w.
Moore. of Louisville, Ky, distinguished
Methodist minister. who was expected
to come to the Virginia Conference this
year viii not after all be transferred
to this section. He has just changed
to the West Texas Conference, where he
| will probably remain.
The Rev. J. E. Oyler. pastor of the
Fulton Baptist Church. will, it is said
Ee transferred to another field at the
| coming meeting of the Virginia Cons
ference here. He will probably be sue
| ceeded to the Richmond pastorate by the
Rev. A. B. Sharpe, of the West-End
| Church. at Hampton. Va.
TIE thirtieth anniversary of the Rev
j. p. Hutson. D. D.. as pastor Of the
| Pine-Street Baptist Church, will be cell
ell rated on the first Sunday afternoon in
| November.
a committee, consisting Of the Revs.
| II. a. Bagby, D. D., I. NJ Mercer, d. y !.
| and c. G. Cox, has been appointed by
| the Baptist Ministers Conference to ar
range for special services to be held at
Pine- Street in commemo1ation Of the
ete nt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

The civil service examination COM
menced in the Federal building Tues
day for departmental positions closed
yesterday. There are eight applicants
and they are in charge of Mr.. Leroy =.
Carter, OF the local Board Of Examiners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Church Hill Doctors.

The Church Hill Medical ASSOCIATION
will meet at 8 o'clock TINS evening AZ
t,,a residence of DR. Leftwich. DR.. ST.
Ju,,en Oppenhimer will be the leader. and
Dr.. Mark w. Peyser will submit a paper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

The revival at the venable-street Ban
fist Church opens most auspiciously. Be-
ginning next Sunday, Dr. w. E. Hatcher
will assist DR.. Derieux in the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

Claude NJ. Dean. deputy clerk in the
office of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, left yesterday afternoon for
a trip of ten days to Boston. Mass, ana
other Northern points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

Bishop Van de vyver has returned home
from New York, where he has been IN
connection with the letting Of the con-
tract for the new Cathedral. He declares
there is nothing to be given out yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
SEABOARD.
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short linz to principal cities Of the South
and Southwest. Florida. Cuba, Texas. Culifor-
MIA and Mexico. reaching the capitals Of si1
States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10. 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE RICaMoSD-MAIN-sTR r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY E. A. .Catlin.
No. 6 North Eleventh Street
.()dd-FeII0Ws Hall.

At request of parties in interest will
sell at public auction on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER BOTH.
at 4:30 O'Clock P. NJ. the old brick build
ing on south side Franklin Street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets, known
formerly as old Trinity Church and in
laters years as Odd-FelloWs' Hall. This
property commences at the eastern cor
ner of an alley and fronts &c feet and runs
back along the alley 1O2 feet, more or less,
and along the eastern line S. feet. more
or less in the rear. The building is very
substantial and seems capable OF oeing
converted. at a moderate cost, into con-
venient place of business for various lines
of trade or manufacturing.
The owners are anxious to sell and
bargain may therefore be had.
TERMS-Usual.
.ts Aucticneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

TEAMS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
u.1o a, d., except Sunday at Elbn Station.
! accommodation from Ashland and intermediate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
BY e. A. Catlin.
No. s North Eleventh Street.
BY A. J. Chewing & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.

IT, UsTEEs' AUCTION SALE
i OF A
VACANT LOT ON WEST SIDE OF
TWENTY-NINTH STREET.
BETWEEN LEIGH AND NJ STREETS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Bay Line
60 Baltimore
Via C. & Q. Railway and
Old Point.
u. S. MAIL ROUTE.

Leavs Richmond wa. Chesapeake End
Ohio Railway daily. except sunday. at =
superb steamers OF the Old Bay Line,
leaving at us p. IL. arriving Baltimore
$50 a. n. In time TO make connection
with all trains North, East and West
Short rail ride and all night on one Of the
finest steamers in Southern WaterA Re-
turning arrive Richmond loco A. r..
daily except Monday.
For tickets aud general Information sp-
NV II general Offices Chesap eake and OhIo
4 1lWey, Richmond Transfer Company
0LYDE STEAMSHIP cos %lA-0
" PHILADELPHIA.
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAN M.
SHIP LINE. . : - =
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
ueht. Freight received daily Till p Fl
For further information apply to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

at:io Z. NJ. except Sunday from E!5a Sta
s sI accommodation for Ashland and ln.erme-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

- e:yS Z. H.. daily, from Brydstreet Station
80, w 1snihston and beyond. Stops at Elba.
aesn 1aa, boswell. Milford, Fredericksburg.
Stans Widewater. Quantseo aud Aiexandsia-
Stpts ut other stations Sunday. Sleeping Car
~ RIenmonl to New York and Washington to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

s.go =. H., daily. from Main Street Station
Er., aasainSton and beyond. Stops at boswell.
Me- snesvlskshurE and Alexandria. sleeping Car tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

A. j. CHEWING CO..
Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

". J. NAY. City Ticket Agent.
2. p SMITH. District Passenger Agent.
Phone s06. 1cc6 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

49,, o:A1 =. n. daily, from Elba Station Tor
!, i, s19 ION and beyond. Stoos at fash
s1tiu. freder1cksburE and Alexandria.
oiSse 6. az e Gar TO New York Dining Car.
. ,o.oo 3. ~. except Sunday. from Elpn Station.
aees o:nmodatton for Asblund aud intermediates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

Sunday, from Bryd-Strest
o for Fredericksburg and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

goa 2: H.. daily. at Elba Station stops at
Alsxdndria Lorton. Occo0uan. Frederick Sh;-s
md ard Milford. Sleeping Car from New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

TIE thirtieth anniversary of the Rev.
j. p. Hutson, D. D.. as pastor Of the
Pine-Street Baptist Church, will be cell
ell rated on the first Sunday afternoon in
The evening times., 1902-05-22

The funeral of George Meinikheim,
who died at the Georgetown University
Hospital on Tuesday. as the result CT
drinking an ounce Of carboIic acid. viii
take place tomorrow afternoon. Services
viii be held at the residence Of
his 5rother-in-law 1896 Twenty-ainth
Street northwest, at $50.
The evening times., 1902-05-22
PRETTY MAY BALL AT
NATIONAL RIFLES ARM0RY
Hrs. Dyer's School EnteEtainS It's
Friends at q Dance.

The nineteenth annual May ball OF
Mrs. Flora c. Dyer's Dancing Academy
was held last night at the National
Rifles ArmOry- \ large audience, com
prising the patrons and friends Of the
academy. was present and heartily en-
joyed the excellent program.
One Of the principal features Of the
evening was the presentation of medals
by Col. E B. Hay. Elizabeth Fornev.
Ethel Burton. Dom Burton. and Ida
Smith received gold medals, while all
of the children received premiums for
their work.
The fancy dancing was Of the most re-
fined and artistic order. and was more
than pleasing TO the large audience.
The little ones acquitted themselves of
their parts with great credit TO them
selves and their teacher. One of the
best numbers OF the program was the
toe dancing of little Elizabeth Fornev-
who is considered one CT the best chill
dren dancers in the city Misses Ida
Smith, Dorothy Harvey. Ethel Burton
Martha CIaxton. Mary Harlon. Lena
Waters and Charlotte Tennyson danced
their respective fancy dances with much
spirit and grace.
The evening times., 1902-05-22

lam TAYLOR. q lad of fifteen years.
aroused special interest for the capable
way in which he managed the organ. The
fine baritone voice of Mr. John Duffey
vas heard in two solos.
The evening times., 1902-05-22
news And GOSSIP
FROM GEORGBTOW n
Father O'COnOr'S Lecture at
CASTOR Hall q Success.

Father J. F. Y. O'ConoT, Of Gouzaga
College. delivered his interesting lecture
'Loyola and Education, last evening at
CASTOR Hall, under she auspices of Holy
Trinity Church. A large audience ap-
Dlauded the lecturer and the efforts of
the artists who assisted.
The program was an excellent one.
Those who participated were Mr.. John
H. RYAN. recitation '.Ninaty-eight; 80
AIr. Alexander Rorke, reading NO. )
Collect Street" Mr.. Philip Lee Scant-
Iing, vocal solo, Sly Ships" Mr W. D.
Mcfarland. vocal solo. IL Mic Tesoro
Intsnto: Miss Nellie Corrigan. vocal
solo Twilight" and the Knickerbocker
Quartet. consisting of Messrs. James H.
Golden. Robert J. Green. Frank "
MuIhaII. and W. c. Stump.
The proceeds OF the entertainment.
which were very gratifying, will be
turned into the building fund of Holy
Trinity Church. The fund is rapidly
increasing, and it is thought that in a
few nlonths. work on the building of the
new parish hall and school house viii be
begun The need Of such q building Is
soreiy felt by the church authorities.
and much interest is being evicced IN
the project by them. The old church
fronting on \ Street, which IS now be-
ing utilized for school purposes. IS
wholly INADEQUATE fer school purposes
on account of limited space. When the
new school building is completed. it is
The evening times., 1902-05-22
Unique Quotation Carved
on the ROChanbeau
Statue.
WORKED IN LIBERTYS CAUSE
Stirring Communication From the First
President of the Republic to the Cal
liant Frenchnlan, Who Aided in the
Establishment of independence

Workmen are busy today putting the
inscription on the Rochambeau statue
This was taken from letter written by
General Washington to Count Rocham-
beau. and is as follows:
'' We have seen contemporaries and
-laboreTs IN the cause Of liberty,
and We have lived together as brothers
should do, in harmonious friendship
Washington to Rocbambeau. February
1, 1884 -
N. Cembon. the French ambassador,
had only the French translation of this
letter. belonging to the Rochambeau
family. and Mr.. Boeufve spent an en-
tire morning searching the archives Of
the Department OF State for the original
letter. As written by Washington it is
as follows:
TO Lieutenant General the Count de
ROChambeau.
My Dear Count: Having resigned my
public trust and with it all my public
cares into the hands OF Congress, now
address you in the character Of an
American citizen, from the banks OF the
Potomac, to which I have been retired,
fast locked up by frost and snow ever
since Christmas.
The tranquil walks OF domestic life
are now beginning to unfold themselves,
and promise rich harvest Of pleasing
contemplation in which, NY dear count,
you viii make one of my most pleasing
themes; so I shall recolIect with pleas
ire that we have been contemporaries
;5nd fellow-IaboreCs in the cause of lib
erty. and we have lived together as
brothers should do, in harmonious
friendship.
i saw all the British forces embarked
and on the point of sailing before left
New York about the 4th of December
1 then repaired TO Congress and surren-
dered all my public appointments and
am now just beginning to look into the
deranged situation OF my private con-
Germs, which had come in for no share
o. my attention the last eight years.
To see you at this seat OF retirement
from the business Of the world and
cares of public life is a pleasure too
great to expect, though you must allow
me TO wish i because I can with much
truth assure you that I am with every
sentiment Of esteem, regard, and friend
ship. my dear count. your most obedient
and humble servant.
&C WASHINGTON.
Mount Vernon, February 1, 17S4
The evening times., 1902-05-22
THE sun AND NOON.

Sun rises-4:43 An. Sun sets -7:I0 PM.
Moon rises -------- Moon sets.4.54 A NJ.
The evening times., 1902-05-22

proposed to do away with the present
school system. and engage Sisters OF
Mercy 20 take charge. Quarters for the
sisters are now being Sought.
At the formal exercises attending the
opening Of the new sunday school baiId-
ing attached to the Bethesda s.. John 5
Episcopal Church. Or CaiIds. the rec
tor. expressed his appreciation openly.
fer the assistance rendered by Mr.. How
ard s Nyman, in brszz=7g the church
TO its present state Of prosperity. Mr.
Nyn-an is the newly appointed collector
Of the Port OF Georgetown. his term OF
office beginning May 3. In Or. ChilGs'
address the congregation Of Christ
Church. Georgetown, was sincerely
thanked for the interest that had been
uniformly evinceG in the growth Of the
Bethesda Church He charged the con
gresation to see that the spiritual wori.
OF the church should 1Ct be overshad-
owed by its material prosperity The
assistant recort. Rev John Cornell who
has heen absent from the parish for
some time. was present ana made very
pleasing address. Excellent music vas
rendered by the choir assisted BIZ a
quartet from Christ Church Nr VIII
The evening times., 1902-05-22
Weekend Rates-Southern Railway

Commencing Saturday. May %. and contfru-
I1E each saturday aEd Sunday thereafter
Southern Railway ticket a sntz at Wasbi77rr1r
and Alexandra viii soI T0und-trip tickets 10
somerset HarTisonburg, and Bluemont and in
termedlate points at ra-e of one fare; tickets
limited for return 70 Monday following date
u sait- MI
The evening times., 1902-05-22
CoIored ECy Drowned.

Ralph Curdy. ce-0red. y years old,
living at 245 St James Court northeast.
was drowned yesterday afternoon while
fishing in the brickyard- pond near the
American Baseball League Park. It is
said that the boy was leaning over a
barricade which surrounds the water.
and fell In The water in some places
is eighteen feet deep The body remain
ed in the water quite a while before
i was recovered by Officers Bradley.
Schultz, and Johnston, Of the Ninth pre-
cinct- The body vas taken to the
1.iorgue and the Coroner issued a Ger
tidcste OF accidental Ieath-
The evening times., 1902-05-22

We Haul Lumber TO the Country
And sell doors 81. Libbey & Compauy.
The evening times., 1902-05-22
An Early Morning Blaze

a slight fire occurred early this morn
ing at the residences of George T Burk-
ley and George Kosack, 319 and 81 D
Street southeast. The blaze IS supposed
TO have started from the heater in an
incubator upsetting. The blaze started
in the house of Mr.. BurkIey and dam
aged the rear of it TO the extent of about
$780, 1t afterward extended into the
residence Of Mr. Kosack. and did damage
to the amount Of about $50.
The evening times., 1902-05-22
TIDE TABLE.

Low tide -------.2:1S AN. and 2.47 PM.
High tide .-------S:15 An and S:43 Pm
The evening times., 1902-05-22
MARTHA WASHINGTON
PORTRAIT ON STAMPS
First Woman to Be So Honored-De-
cision Of Postmaster General.

According to an announcement made
~ the Postmaster General the por-
trait Of Martha Washington vii,
be placed on the new eight-cent stamp,
which viii appear some time next fall.
This announcement was made yester-
day because it was the centennial ami
yersaTy Of the death OF the wife Of the
first President.
Martha Washington IS the first Ameri-
can woman whose portrait IS 10 be
placed on a postage stamp.
The evening times., 1902-05-22
SI.25 to Baltimore and Return, Via B.
& 0. P. r,

Every Saturday and Sunday; tickets valid for
return until following Monday inclusive Good
on all trains except Royal Limited e223
The evening times., 1902-05-22
WASHINGTON'S WORDS
FORM THE INSCRIPTION
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair, warmer tonight. Friday fair;
fresh southerIy Winds
The evening times., 1902-05-22
STREET LIGHTING.
ANTSEMENTS

Academy-Miss Leah Lessi in East
Lynne" afternoon and evening.
Chase e's-Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
oIumbia-Harry Corson Clarke. pre-
senting Young Mrs. Winthrop" after
noon and evening
Herman -s-W. B. Watson's Oriental
BuTlesquers; afternoon and evening.
The evening times., 1902-05-22

Mr. P. T. Hall is about to begin the
construction Of seven modern dwellings
en- the tract known as Hall Hurst. on
Street
The evening times., 1902-05-22

At Congress street NJ E Church to-
morrow afternoon ct , o'clock. funeral
services over the remains Of Mrs Lucy
V. Gutridge, who died on Tuesday at
her residence, 2604 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. northwest Rev. Dr.. J. D. KfnzeT,
pastor OF the church viii officiate.