davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

Scenes somewhat similar to those enacted In the
recent attempts of the old city magistrates 10 hold
physical possession of their courtrooms occurred
Just six years ago when two civil Justices IN
Brooklyn. whose terms had been cut short by leg
slative enactment, strenuousy endeavored to pre-
vent their successors from taking office. In 1891
John Peterson and Edward c. Murphy, Demo
Gratis elected TO civil justices In the
lid and lid districts respectively. According to
the law existing then, their term of office extended
for four years subsequent TO May l. 1892. At the
| election in 1895 Gerard i. Van Wart was elected
10 succeed Judge Peterson. and William Schntz-
| pan succeed Judge Murphy. The newly elected
men Republicans. constitutional amend
ment passed in the period between the two cleo
tions provided thereafter the terms of civil
justices should begin January l. and cut short
| the terms of Judges Peterson and Murphy by the
four months between January l and May l. They
COntended that the legislature had no right to
shorten their terms and declared that they would
not surrender the courts on January l.
1t became rumored that Judges Van Wart and
Schnitzspan were planning to seize the lid and
lid district civil courts just at the dawn of the
new year and the old judges prepared to resist
the attacks. Van Wart broke in on Peterson
and the struggled all night for possession
of the bench. When daylight broke honors were
even. Judge Murphy away when SChnitzspan
forced his way the lid District Court and
captured the old judges chief clerk who had been
left in charge. Judge Murphy was informed of the
attack and hurried his courtroom. Some ex
citing scenes followed The police received word
to recognize the new judges. Then the men who
had been superseded obtained injunction from
the late Supreme Court Justice Clement restraining
Police Commissioner WclIes and Judges Van Wart
and Schntzspau from interfering with them.
few days later Justice Gaynor dissolved the in
junction. Judges Peterson and Murphy al
lowed 10 hold over however until the Appellate
Division had passed upon the dispute. Several
weeks later this court unanimously decided In
favor of Judges Van wart and schnitzspan. The
old judges subsequently brought suit 10 recover
salary for the four months which had been cut
off from their terms by constitutional amendment.
Judge Murphy has retired from active life
but is sil familiar figure around the vicinity of
the Borough Hall He delights get "A circle OF
friends around him I'm some cafe and relate to
them incidents of the strenuous fight he put up
against the Republican who elected 10
him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

c. Maxwell. Miss Marion J. Ford, Miss Josephine
A. Barr and Miss Mary a. Murray as bridesmaids
Or, Daniel b Brinsmade acted as best man. while while
port, of stamford Conn. John Lewis ana Mltiam nam
and Howard Maxwell Ingram. OF Philadelphia
Miss Esther Norton was flower girl and Master
OF the Rev Newell Dwight Hills who was called
the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.. SEQ
Vile. assistant pastor. There was a large attend
lowed at the brides home. No. As Willow-st.. only
ingmSte friends and reauveS w were preSFnt n Mr.
ford, Conn.
Miss Grace 6. Young. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Young of No. 22l Hancock-st.. was mar
ried 10 Leonard Eugene Obrig. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Obrig, of No s2S Greene-aye., on
parents. The ceremony was performed by the
coneregationa charGh, Miss s' Ethel May swain
attended the bride as maid OF honor ana Nine f9e
Adelaide Corwin The best was Alfred Eugene
brother of the bride and Willard Fillmore Hanen-
beck. Miss Mildred McCreery and Master Russell
Ryder acted as flower girl and page respectively.
Miss Georgia A. d. Downs. eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. Downs. OF No. 45t Pacific
ST and Edwin H. Edwards will be married ON on
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Mr.; and Mrs
Edwards will make their home in Brooklyn
The engagement is announced of Miss Florence
Moulter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Moulter
of No. $50 Macon-St., formerly or orange. y. d.
to Harold johnson. Of Mount Vernon. y. Y.
The dance given by Charles S Havens and
Nathaniel L. Miller at the Knapp Mansion on
Friday evening was attended by about twenty
five couples, who danced until early in the morn
ing 1t was the first of a series of dances to be
given throughout the wInter. The patronesses
]. Dick Mrs Gilbert ]. Kitching, Mrs. Henry Van
Campton, Mrs. James A. Sperry, Mrs b. lounds-
bury Mrs G. f. Leighton Mrs ]. Adolph Molen-
hauer. Mrs. Edwin B. Havens and Mrs. Louise
Mcmillan.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

During the last week the official axes Of the new
heads OF departments have been looping off useless
heads right and left. Many men who have fed At
the public crib for years find themselves
obliged find other employment. One man whose
salary city employe has just been cat off has
spent large part of his tine the four years
in taking Of the detail work OF the Democratic
General Committee During the campaigns hts en-
tire time spent at Democratic headquarters
There Is no record. however, that he ever refused
his salary at such times
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

The engagement is announced Of Miss Florence
Moulter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Moulter,
of No. $50 Macon-st., formerly of Orange. y. J.,
Harold johnson. of Mount Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

The old head Of one of the departments knowing
that hts successor would cut down the salary list
considerably, conceived idea of getting square
with some of his employees who had been back
ward about subscribing for the annual tributes
OF esteem" which forced upon him by the
In his office. So he made out a list containing
the names Of these men, and of others who for
various reasons had incurred his dispeasure. one
day, when his successor came in to look the
office, this man produced his list, and, with ap
parently laudable desire to assist the man I'm
cutting down expenses, explained to him that the
men whose names were the blacklist could be
the most easily dispensed with. Fortunately, the
new department head discovered the significance
OF the list placed in his hands before he had acted
upon its suggestion. 1t is understood that the
men who through Misrepresentation came near
being injured because of their refusal assist I'm
buying diamonds for their old boss have by that,
boss
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

There is rather natural impression prevalent
that the Rev. DIR. Theodore L. Cuyler. Brookyn's
grand old man. who celebrated his eightieth
birthday anniversary last Friday. pastor eneri-
tus OF the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
This is wrong however. and is mistake which
DR.. Cuyer himself takes occasion to correct when
he has the opportunity. When in 1890 DR.. Guy
Lafayette Avenue Church. of which he had been
first and only pastor it n most natural thing
for his old congregation to bestow upon him the
rank of pastor emeritus. custom which is most
generally observed in such cases Indeed such an
honor was Offered to him, but DR. Cuyler strenu-
ousy refused to accept IT. He declared that he did
not believe in hamperine in way the freedom OF
action of his successor by allowing himself be
in position of being of to
which questions Of churcn policy could be taken
the doctor TO recede from his position in that mat
In spite of the many honors that have been con-
ferred upon him and the great esteem in which he
is held by multitude of friends, DR.. Cuyler is a
most modest man. Some time ago movement was
little triangular park at the intersection Of Fulton
and South oxford SITS. and Greene-ave This little
beauty spot had long been known Cuyler Park
Most the money necessary for the proposed
tribute had been pledged and the Park Commits
sioners enthusiastic cooperation secured. DR.
Cuyler learned OF the movement and told his
friends that he could not consent their plan
III my friends wish show their love for me
he said, 'fet them keep the grass green and the
flowers fresh in the little park when | am gone
Tell the children that II is Cuyler Park That will
be enough honor for me-"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Pretty school teachers in the role of singing
coons' may be seen In Penn-Fulton Hail. In East
New-York, on Friday night January II. for the
small and insignificant sum of 50 cents. Sadly in
need of decorations for the bare walls of their
school rooms, the teachers of Public School No G3
Hinsdale-st., Glenmore-aVe., decided that
some hing novel would have to be arranged in
order the much desired money of their
friends. Fairs have been overworlOed, straw berry
festivals out of season. after several weeks
of hard thinking the young women decided to
sacrifice their pride and get up a minstrel show
For several weeks now the fair maids have been
industriousy rehearsing and have become quite
carried away with enthusiasm for their new roles
All the Odtme accessories of minstrel show
will be in eVidence-'end men," rather women
and interlocutor. The double seXtet will be
composed Of the Misses Eliza beth Carey, Adelaide
Lloyd, Willamette Nichols, Katherine Suydam
Lehman Suydam, Minnie Weibe Mabel Foy, Helena
Hoffman, Maude Mcneil, Rose Nathan Jennie
Suydam and Katherine Shea. There is said to be
an unprecedented" demand for seats for the en-
tertainment and the teachers are expecting get
a large fund for the decoration of their rooms
After the minstrel show there Is to be dance.
some consideration is being given to proposition
TO charge the young men fee of 10 for he
privilege of dancing with the ''dusky beauties "
Herman A. Metz. of the schools committee
men, is greatly interested in the minstrel show
and has subscribed so to the fund
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

The Polytechnic Dramatic Association will pre-
sent Damask's three act comedy Confusion at
the Academy Music Friday evening, Feb
ruary Z. The parts have been assigned and the
amateur players have entered upon their work
with enthusiasm that promises good results.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Miss Grace NJ Palmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell NJ Palmer, of No 265 Clnton-ave., gave d
dinner on Friday evening a number of her young
friends She has also asked a few Of her friends
10 be present Wednesday evening 10 meet hel
cousin from Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Mrs. Raymond Disbrow Van Name gave the first
of two -'at homes at the home her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Afackey, No 233 President-st..
on Tuesday afternoon The hostess assisted in
receiving by her mother. and by Mrs. James
Ewing Of Manhattan: Miss Pitkin, Miss Lillian
A Pitkin. Mrs John J. Schoonhoven and Miss
Bailey. Mrs. Van Names second "at home" will
be given on January p.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Mrs. Howard Edwin Sumner. Of Worcester.
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H Ingalls, Of No 234 St. Johns Place Mr.. Sum
ner is expected TO reach Brooklyn this week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Mrs. George Wood Wingate and Miss Wingate, Of
No. LOO Dean-st.. gave the first of four Wednes-
day at homes last week. The receiving party, in
addition the hostess. consisted of Miss Myra A
Dnley. Miss celestine Man and Mrs Clarence
Bailey Walworth. of Manhattan, and Miss Louise
Affeld of Brooklyn. Following the reception
there was a delightful dinner for the receiving
party.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Invitations 10 subscribe TO the annual Polytechnic
Iaidwinter ball issued last week The ball will
take place on Friday evening, January q, at the
Polytechnic Institute The patronesses will be Mrs.
Henry Sanger Snow. Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen, Mrs.
James /. Morgan. Mrs Robert b. Woodward, Mrs
William Y. Hester Mrs. Alexander NJ. Smith. jr-
and Mrs. Alfred L. Norris. The committee in
charge OF the dance consists of Norman $. Dixie
Howard ]. Haslehurst, Thomas a. Gardiner, How
ard Corlies Harold T White and Frederick r.
kellogg. The class committee consists of Harold
Somers Ward /. Sturges, William o. Wedmann
Walter N. Bristow and Louis c. Dornbusch.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Mis- Mabel Darlington King, daughter Of General
and Mrs. Horatio c. King, of Willow-st.. and
George Lockwood Brown married Thurs
day evening in Plymouth Church. The bride
attired in white satin with point applique trim
raings. She attended by Miss Helen c. Havi-
land Of Buffalo, maid of honor Miss Ruth w.
AksxSrd. Miss Jessie Campbell Moore. Miss Mary
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Mrs Daniel 7. Merritt, who married last
spring. gave the second of two receptions on
Wednesday at her home, No rs Gates-ave- The
hostess who was attired in her wedding gown. was
assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Herbert,F
Williams. Miss 4. L. Titus Of Manhattan; the
Misses Merritt, the Misses ketcham, Miss Hazel
tire, Miss Hastings. the Misses Valentine and Miss
Firth. a card party for the receiving party fob
lowed the reception. Mrs. Merritt will be at home
the first and third Wednesdays until April.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Mrs. r. Wimarth Appleton gave the first of
series Of at homes on Wednesday at No. 7s2 Car
roll-st Receiving with Mrs. Appleton her
mother. Mrs Edward l. Horsman: her two sisters
Mrs. Harold n. Wilcox, of Mount Vernon. and Mrs
Arthur Van Sclen of WhitestOne; Mrs. Alvin
Boody Mrs. George Henry Bennett and Miss Mabel
@. La Vie On Tuesday Mrs. Appleton will give
her second home.
The Canton times., 1902-12-05
Progress I'm the Philippines.

On July last, on the one hundred and
te enty-kixth anniversary OF the declara-
nestY were promulgated In the Philip
pine hlands. Some trouble has since
The Canton times., 1902-12-05

Through a wise provision of the CON-
gress at its last session the white house,
which has become disfigured by incon-
gruous additions and changes. has now
been restored to what IL was planned to
be by Washington. In making the restor-
ations the utmost care has been exer-
cised to come as near as possible to the
early plans and to supplement these pans
by careful study OF such buildings as
that OF the University of Virginia. which
was built by Jefferson. The white house
Is the property of the nation. and so far
as is compatible with living therein IL
should be kept as IL originally was, for
the same reasons that we keep Mount
Vernon as IL originally was. The state
" simplicity of its architecture is an
expression OF the character of the period
in which II was built. and IS in accord
with the purposes It was designed to
serve II Is good thing to preserve
such buildings as historic monuments
which keep alive our sense of contfn-
uity with the nations past
The reports of the several executive
departments are submitted to the con-
gress with this communication.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. December L 1soz.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Schedule in effect November II. 1901.
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave anu c ST.
Chicago and Northwest, slO:i5 a. n. $50 p N
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Louisville. 'lo.o5
a. m. 'S:45 p. m. 4 10 night
Pittsburg. 'l0:45 a. m, $50 p NJ and 'lOo
night
Cleveland. .lo:i5 A. m and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. $40 ,. m.
Winchester. lls:S5 4. IN, lI3:45. and 5:!" p m
Annapolis. IIfa5. $3.50. lls:s5, Hiss a. m.
'5;35 p
Frederick. 1855. 1900. liIo:i5 A. m. '-1:l5.
lli:3o. and lle:a0 p m.
Hagerstown. 1905 a. m. and 1850 .. IN.
Boyd and way points, ls:S5. ''9:oo a. ~. IT'D
i4:3o, l5:3o. ''1o:i5. lil:So ?. m.
Gaitlersburg and way points is IS. 800 a
m, 1850 '.f:l5. 1890 1880 500 i5:&.
II705. $3.50. 'slo:l5. lIll:S0 p. m.
Washington Junction and way points ls:SS.
$500 a. m, ''l:I5 1850. $50 ?. m.
x7:l5, xs;so. s:s5 xo:so, x1o;oo. HISS A. m
x1s:3o noon. KISS, x3:CO, x4:O0. x+:S0. SO.
x5:05, x5:35 S6:2O. $50. xs:Oo xl0:0O, xll:5O.
II IS p. sundays x3 90. x7:O5 xT:l5. $50.
x9;oo a. m. xi2:So. l:l5 NS:Oo. xS:3o, No;Oa'
x5:S5, ESQ, xs:0c. xl0:0o. MISC. MISS p. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. Boston. aHd
the East 300. .7:o5 (Diner). $50 (BufeD.
1900 (Diner). 1000 (Diner) a. M, 'l2,51
(Diner). SEQ (''Royal Limited" DineD. iit:o0
lBuheD, '5.c5 (Dincr), 500 and 'll;so p. m.
(Sleeping Car open at 1900 o'clock).
Pullman Cars all day trains
Atlantic City, 1880 noon.
Daily Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders lett
at ticket offices. 6i9 Pennsylvania avenue n1rth.
west New York avenue and Fifteenth street. anu
at station.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For Richmond Va. and points South. via Alex.
andria and Fredericksburg. Leave station. 9Th and
b streets, 4:30 a. M. 3:i5 p. m, daily dining
carr for Richmond and points en- Atlantic Coast
Line for Florida: 10:ii a m. I:Vl p. m. daily
(F1orida. ard Metropolitan Limited. for Rich
mond and points seaboard Air Line and
Florida: lO:5l a. m. daily for Richmond and
points on Southern railway and Florida (din-
ing carl: $40 a week days. 4:45 p m daily,
express for Richmond only. Pullman or parlor
cars all above trains except $40 a. m. Ac-
commodation for Quantieo $40 a. m, Sunday
only; 4:25 p. week days; 500 p. m, ex-
cept Saturday.
E. T. d. MYERS, ". d. DUKE, W. P. TAYLOR.
President. General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
maC-t Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
RAILROADS.
- -
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
RAILROADS.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and 1sh 81
In effect May I. 1902.
For Mexandria-week days. $50, 1s0S. 10y.
| 500. $40. $50, s:2s 1000, 1o:2s. n:oo. II 70
a. M; Il2;os 1880 12:4s II :o6. l:3: zoo. 70 %.
xS:02, $50, 1859, xi:ll, Asa. 4:H. 6:os, 1o;1'
$50. 6.os $50 700. 7:s0 $500. s45. 9:so, lo:is
sundays-7:ts. 600. o:Is. 1880. 400. 11:so =
M; 1900 noon 1880 100, 80. 2.o0. ESQ 80 80
S:So. 400 4:9O 500 $50, 500. $50 7'oo' ''''.
500. s:+5. $50. l0:15 leo. 1l:5o p. m n
For Mount vernon-week days: $50 So
1000. IL 90 a. m, x12:05. x1:d5. 2OO. As"-.
$50. x4:14. Ks -. 7:06. $3.50 p. m. ..on
sundays-e:0o L. m, 1900 noon. 800. S'o"'
$50. 700. 9:S0 .. m. ~
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridee-Wesk
days: $50. 7:os. 1880. 500: SD 2 s:se, :os
r:e5. 300. $3.50. 500. 's:so $3.50. a:ss. 49,
s:n, sos. $50. ZOO. 500 p. m - rsn
sUNDAYs-7:t5. 900. 9:t5 s1o;9 LIZ -,
III 30 .. m. 12 90 noon. 1880 1:oo. .I:o ssc'
.2:ao, $500. $40. 400. 'a:3o. s:oo' "a"
500. 's:s0. 100 '7;So. 500 .. N
Express. TO Arlington only.
fsrceh carried. Baggage checked
j. CoLvIN. superi.tendent.
@. z. ABBOT. President.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
500 p. NJ. pAlLY-cineinnati and St Louis
Special-Soid train for Cincinnati Pullman
slespers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisviie IN
dianapolis, and st. Louis without change. Soa-
nection for VIRGINIA Hot Springs. Dining car.
Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
n:10 p. ". DAILY-F. y. V. Limited sohd
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Slcepers to CineIn-
natl. Lexington. and Louisville. without charge;
Compartment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs
daily. except Sunday. Dining car. Sleepers
Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST. LouiA
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and ONO
Offices. 5l3 Pennzylvania Avenue; 600 ltth Street.
near =. and at the station Telephone call. Main
l&1 for PennsylvaniA Railroad Csb Service.
H. W. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1900 Cen. Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
THE MILLER-SHOEMAKER REAL
ESTATE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.

COOPERATIVE BUILDINC,
1223-25 THIRTY-SECOND STREET.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS.
FOR SALE
MODEL HOME, GROOM BRICK, BATH HALL.
POLISHED FLOORS, PAINTED WALLS: HOT
AND COLD WATER; SIDE ALLEY, DEEP LOT;
lois 3lSr ST. N. W. PRICE, g, 800.
SEVEN BRICK INVESTMENT HOUSES n. W.,
COR. OF S4TH AND Q SIS WILL SELL AT A
SACRIFICE.
LOTS eOx12o ON 35TH ST. OPPOSITE WEST
ERN HIGH SCHOOL; SUPERB LOCATION: US-
OBSTRUCTED OUTLOOK.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12

NGLESIDE.
AT THE TERMINUS OF THE 10TH ST. CAR
LINE IN THE BEST PART OF MOUNT PLEAS
ANT. ECONOMICAL BUILDING LOTS; SELLING
MUCH CHEAPER THAN THE SURROUNDING
PROPERTY: WATER AND SEWER: EASY
TERMS.
DIMENSIONS.
ALL LOTS 30 AND 90 FEET FRONT: SOME
TRIANGULAR. 127 FEET FRONT: IN DEPTH
ALLEYS.
TERMS.
TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT EVERY
PURCHASER.
q. R0ZIER DULANEY, 1870 F.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.'S
CALIFORNIA TOURS

Fist-class stop-over tickets sale at stated
periods at rate less than one fare for the
round trip. Apply for descriptive booklets and
detailed information. l2e9 Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to April q. 1909.

i ocneuuie CORRECTED 10 Apru -. iU--
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
SOL a. m Daily. Local Tor Iarrsonbug. War
| fenton. Charlotte and way stations-
l0:5l a. m Daily. Washington. Richmond and
| Florida Limited First-class coaches and draw
| ing-room sleeper to Jacksonville. Fla. Dining
| car service.
HIS a. m Daily. United States Fast Nail.
First-class coaches and drawing-room sleeper 10
New Orleans- Dining car service.
HIT q m. Daily. Local for wsrrenton and
SOI D. m Week Days Local for HarTisoa-
burg and way stations on Manassas branch
4:30 D m. psilY. Local for Warenton and
Charlottesville.
Limited (via Lynchburg). First-class coach and
sleeping car to Roanoke. Knoxville. Ch7ttanoosa
and Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans Dining
$50 D. m. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
press First-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Ronss
Tourist sleeper Warrington to San Francisco
o:55 D. m Daily. New York and Florida Ex-
press. First-clas5 coach and sleeper TO Savannah.
jacksonville. and Port Tampa: sleeper to Sum
mefville. Charleston, Augusta and to Thomas
vile, Ca. and connection FOR Aiken. Dining
car service.
IO:i5 D. m. Daily. Warrington and Southwest
ern Limited. All Pullman train. club and obses-
yation cars to Atlanta and Macon; slecpers to
Nashville Atlanta Macon. Memphis. New Orleans
Dining car service
TRAINS on BLUEMoyT BRANCH.
Leave Washington o:oi a daily, 100 p m.
and 4s9 D. m. week days. and 6:25 p. m sun
DAYS only for Blueniont. and ASS p. m. and SIS
n. IN. week days. and 1l:40 p m. theatre train.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. tor Lees
lurg-
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 5:&2 a. m, 6:52 a. M, 1885 a. m, la:ij
a. m. daily. except Mondays; 2:oo p. NJ. 9;eq
p. M, and $50 p m daily Local trains from
Harrisonburg. $50 a. week days AMI
$40 p. m. daily. From Charlottesville. s:3s
Q. m. and $40 .. m. daily.
Tickets. sleepins reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket offics, 1OJ 18Th
ST.. 5l1 Pennsyivania Avenue. and Pennsylyalia
Station. Baggage checked through from hotcis
and residences
Phone Main 1441. P. r. n. Cab Service.
C. II. ACKERr, General Manager.
g. II. HARDWiCk. General Pass'r Agent
l. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12

BRENTWOOD. MD.-Ope car fare to District
line; lots minutes walk beyond District, sl25
to $50; few lots. 50x200. still offered at sl25,
on monthly payments OF s.. Inquire W. A.
BARTLETT. Loan and Trust Building.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
FOR SALE-TYPEwRITERS.

FOR SALE-Remington No. 9. In splendid eondi-
tton. US. Can be seen at any time ct 100 IN :.
ne. mloS
The Washington times., 1902-05-12

Capital City Route"
Leave Washington. Penna- r. r Station.
1926 A, MI, sEAB0ARD FAST MaILCIfouga
DAILY, Pullman Slecpers to Jacksonvh,s.
connecting at Hamlet with Pui-
man Sleeper to Atlanta -
7:ooP ~. FLA ASD AEIRoPoL'rss,s ,a y,
Augustine, with Pullman. Drawing Room Com
partment. Observation. and Dining Cars. also
Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. Pullman sleeper
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays to South
crn Pines PinehursD.
These trains offer excellent schedules and servics
to Petersburg. Raleigh, Southern Pines (ffae-
hurst). Camden. Columbia. Savannah, Jackson
vile. and all Florida points. Charlotte. AthenA
Atlanta. New Orleans. Chattanooga. Nashville
points West and Southwest.
d:3O A, N. LoCAI-To Petersburg. Raieigc
DAILY. Southern Pines (Pinehurst). Ham
let, and intermediate points
Office, i42i Pe1na. Ave.
W. II. DOLL, Gen. Agt Pass. Dept