davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24

MIR. BRYAN GIVES ONE TO MANHAT-
TAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Gracefully Administers the Other to
Mr.. Watterson-He VIII Consult
Buckeye Leaders To-day.

TOLEDO. Feb. 23.-William j. Bryan was
in the city to-day while en- route to Column
bus to consult with Ohio Democratic lead
ers tomorrow. When asked to give his
views upon the Manhattan Club meeting
at New York last night he replied:
1.-THE Manhattan Club will have TO sup
port the Democratic ticket at least once
before it will take an active'pa in shaping
the policy of that party. In the campaign
of 1896 the Manhattan Club marched with
a band to the Republican headquarters as
evidence of its sympathy with that party
in that campaign"
When asked what he thought of Henry
Watterson's opinion that the question of
dealing with trusts would be the principal
plank in the next national Democratic
platform, Mr.. Bryan said:
1T will be impossible to write a platform
until issues develop, but il ought not to
be a matter OF doubt that Democratic prin-
ciples will be applied TO all the issues. and
that the planks will be written by those
whose loyalty to the party is not under
suspicion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
Negotiations Under Way at Terre
Haute That May Bring street.
Car Strike to. Close.
A TRAIN BREAKS IN TWO
ACCIDENT ON THE WABASH RAIL
ROAD AT LOGANsPORT.
Carload OF Flour I'm the River-Death
of Judge DewoIf, of yincennes-
Crime OF a Soldier at kokomo.
.,sI 70 the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. Feb. 23.-The cottage resi-
dence Of Maurice Lauer, owned by J. r.
Marsh. on East Adams street was de-
stroyed by fire to-day causing a loss Of
s6.OOO with small insurance. MIR. and Mrs.
Lauer and children had narrow escapes
from being cremated. Their household
goods were destroyed, making an addi-
tional loss of 5000 with small insurance.
Mr.. Lauer was former proprietor OF the
City hat store. and is now travelling for a
Chicago shirt company. Badly regulated
natural gas was the cause. Mrs. Lauer's
parents reside I'm Plymouth. Both are
prominently known in Indianapolis Jewish
circles. Mrs. Lauer had one-thousand-
dollar collection of linens which was de-
stroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
TRAIN BREAKS IN TWO.
Accident TO n wabash Freight on q
Bridge at Logansport.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 2S.-The second
section Of Wabash fast freight No. 80. east
bound. in charge of Engineer Dougherty
and Conductor Stevens. was wrecked on
the bridge over the Wabash river at Berk-
ley street tonight, eight cars being demol-
ished and one car OF -four being thrown
through the side of the central span into
the river. fifty feet below.
The accident was caused by the train
breaking in two on the hill coming into the
city. The rear part crashed into the for
ward part when Engineer Dougherty
crossing No one injured but traffic
was delayed for several hours. The first
report was that the 7:32 Detroit west-bound
passenger train was in the river, and thou
sands of people were attracted TO the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
Ex-soLDIER KILLS HIMSELF.


Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO. Ind. Feb. 23.-Walter Mcvey.
a soldier home from the Philippines but a
few weeks. killed himself to-day. He was
married two weeks ago and shot himself in
the presence of his wife. Death was in
Simultaneous. He was twenty-five years
old. The wife widow, aged thirty.
with four children. He was in + Company
OF the Thirty-third Regiment The re-
volver an old % had two loads In IL. Nc
Vey. who knew OF the loads. snapped the
weapon at the woman and himself alter
nately until he was killed. The motive Is
unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO. Ind. Feb. 23.-At Chester
ton late this evening Charles Fernekes. jr..
and his wife. of Chicago. were killed by
fast Lake Shore train. They had been vis-
iting the latter's parents and were at the
depot waiting for a Chicago train and ac-
cioentally stepped I'm front Of the limited.
The bodies were badly mangled. Fernekes
was a baker. His father lives here. prom
.inent retired merchant. Both were about
thirty-fve years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE.
Decorations at Reception Ignite,
Causing a Panic SIT DanviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 23-At reception
at the home OF Mrs. Julian d. Hogate yes
terday afternoon a lace curtain was
ignited by candle and in an instant the
decorations of the room were in a blaze.
A panic among the women followed. Many
of them were In evening attire and were
fearful of catching FIRE Members of the
orchestra playing in an adjoining rooHA
rushed in. as did drivers Of carriages in
front, and the blazing draperfes were torn
down and the fire stopped. Frank u.
Reichard was badly burned on the hand
and face. a burning lace curtain falling
upon him while he was fighting the fire.
Several women had their gowns burned or
torn in the rush. The damage to the in
terror OF the room amounts to 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-The Mckinley
memorial exercises in the Hall OF Repre-
sentatives on Thursday overshadOw the
programme in the House this week To-
morrow. when Prince Henry visits the
apitol 10 look down on the two houses
Congress he probably will witness an
Interesting spectacle far as the pop-
branch is concerned. as the House
~ working on District OF Columbia
Is. The rest OF the week will be de-
appropriation bills. two OF which
be calendar. the postoffice and the
dfl < and consular bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
Washington Not Informed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The State De-
partment to-day received a dispatch from
the United States legation in Constantine
pie regarding Miss Stones case. 1t was en-
couraging in character and, while IL did
not report Miss Stones release as a fact
yet the tenor such to lead the Of
ficials confidently to believe that such
happy consummation was a matter of only
a very few hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24

learns, however. that the ruse OF filling
the money bags with lead after the ran
som had been paid with a view OF making
il appear that the mission to pay the ran
som had failed. was completely successful.
1t is practically certain that the ransom
money goes to the Macedonian committee.
Miss Stone" continues the correspond
ent, lis certainly innocent of any knowl-
edge OF the plot To kidnap her. but strong
suspicious are entertained about some Bull
garians who accompanied her party or re-
manned behind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
Kentucky y. VI. c. a. Convention.

PADUCAH. Ky. Feb 23-The state con-
vention of the Y. NJ. c. 4. closed with a
union meeting at the Kentucky Theater to-
day. at which State Secretary Rosevear
presided. Among the speakers to-day were
w T.. Bederwolf. of Indiana l. Wilbur
Messer and Robert Wiedsall CHICAGO:
president F.. {. Nunnemacher. Louisville:
w. b. Abbot Nashville. and j. s. Fisher.
of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24


ment because he could not reach New
York early on Saturday the prince took oc-
casion TO compliment him on the masterful
way In which he had handled his ship and
the speed he had made under such adverse
conditions.
INSPECTED THE SHIP.
On Tuesday the prince went on a tour Of
inspection Of the ship with the captain and
the ships surgeon. He visited the steerage
and second-class passengers and examined
their quarters.
On Wednesday the KronprinZ spoke the
Cunard liner Lucania and the captain, crew
and passengers of that ship sent their com
pliments to the prince in a message by
wireless telegraphy. The prince answered
follows:
"Heartiest thanks to captain, crew and
passengers of Lucania and good passage
Henry OF Prussia"
Two instruments of the Marconi system
were fitted up especially for the use OF the
prince, whose message. of course, had pre-
cedence over all others.
One of the most ENJOYABLE features OF the
voyage was the excellent music In adql-
ton TO the regular band belonging TO the
ship, the music corps of the Second Mat
rosen division. containing thlrty-elgnt
pieces, was on board. This is one OF the
great military bands of Germany and came
on the Kronprinz TO join the HohenZollern.
On Thursday night at dinner the band of
the Kaisers yacht furnished the music,
intermingIng German and American airs.
Yankee Doodle" and Dixie were played.
creating great enthusiasm. The royal party
with the prince at the head of the table
cheered heartily, as did all the German
passengers. AT the request of Prince Hen
ry Yankee Doodle" was rendered again,
and it was no sooner finished than request
came from the same source for a repetition
of Dixie" One American wondered if the
prince knew the meaning and history of the
two. Indeed he does" said several AmerI-
can voices.
in the smoking room early and joined that
occupied by George A. Armour and Alli-
son Vincent Armour, of Chicago, Robert
Bonner and Archie Harman, of New York,
and Spencer Eddy, of the United States
legation at Constantinople Allison Armour
had been introduced to the prince 4
yachting man and this brought the whole
party together on common ground. Prince
Henry sat conversing with the party OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
NO DETAILS WILL BE GIVEN.
commissioners DESTROYS to Shield
Those who Aided Them

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Cabling from Con-
stantinople. the correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says he understands that owing
to the necessity OF protecting the innocent
persons who assisted them the American
delegates will never divuige where and
how the ransom money for the release of
Miss Stone was paid. The correspondent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
Pleasure and Relief Expressed.

LONDON, Feb 24.-The Press this morn
ing expresses its pleasure and relief at the
release of Miss Stone. These expressions
are coupled with comments upon the dan
ger that all persons travelling in eastern
Europe are likely 10 after such
fortunate precedent, although ii is admitted
to be difficult TO suggest an effective rem
edy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
WITH THE SICK.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The condition
of Justice Gray. of the Supreme Court,
who recently suffered a stroke OF paralysis,
continues encouraging. He had com
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The condition
of young Theodore Roosevelt, jr., con-
tinues to improve. and he is progressing
steadily toward complete restoration TO
health.
YALTA, Crimea, Feb. 23-Count Tolstoi
is revived to-day as a result of his sound
sleep of last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24

gerous. When the Kronprinz came abreast
Of Governors island there was another sa-
lutte and the prince again stood at attention
until the last of the twenty-One guns was
fired.
New York and it's surroundings have
rarely shown 10 greater advantage than to-
day I'm the sunlight with the added bright
ness that came from the glistening coating
OF snow, and the royal visitor did not leave
the bridge during the run up the bay. He
said he was at last gratifying old ambi-
tion in visiting New York. and asked that
the points of interest be shown him and
the geographical bearings explained. He
knew the Statue OF Liberty, BROOKLYN
bridge and the Battery and had heard the
fame of the tall buildings The latter tow
cred high in the clear light and the prince
viewed them with keen interest as the
KrOnprinz Wilhelm swung into North river
The famed sky line that shows so well from
the Jersey shore caught his attention and
he watched it until a footing tug claimed a
Isrfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24
CROWDS ON THE PIERS.

The frst.of the large crowds was met at
the Battery. From there on up 10 the Rec
reation pier, where the largest crowd of
all had gathered, every pier to which ad-
mission was not denied was partly filled.
The number of river craft also increased,
and the welcome was a noisy one. The
crossing ferrybOats sounded their whistles
and the ever-increasing feet of tug boats
kept UP their noise. The big liners in port
were dressed, and the German colors were
displayed at several points along the har-
Dor shores. The prince frequently went TO
the side and either saluted or waved his
hand liz acknowledgement. To the Ameri-
cans present he expressed his appreciation
of the warm welcome extended TO him.
The last greeting in the run up the river
vas from the imperial yacht HOhenzollern,
which is TO be the home of the prince
while I'm New York. She wore full dress
OF flags, and her white paint with its trim
1CONTTNTTED ON PAGE a COL, Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-24

When the captain expressed his disappoint-
ment because he could not reach New
York early on Saturday the prince took oc-
casion TO compliment him on the masterful
way IN which he had handled his ship and
the speed he had made under such adverse
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27
THE HUB.
Choice
 Temptations

$1.l50 buys a four-room fur nished brick cottage with new bath and toilet. near electric line and in one of the incest resi- dence parts of Phoenix. The owner needs money badly. Fine 10 acre orange grove in the citrons belt for sale. Trees about ten years old and full bearing. SS,5OO. Two residence lots in Ben nett Place Addition for sale at a sacrifice; well located on the corner of Third ave. and Olive street. We have a party who will build a store room, with con- veniences to suit occupant, on Adams St., between the post office and board of trade rooms, if desiraL-e lease can be op- tained.
 Strangers and others always welcome to our list of most de- sirable furnished and unfur- nished houses and housekeeping suites for rent; also information regarding board.
 Money loaned on good real estate security.
 WEIRICk
 AND
 LATHAM. Phone 22O1. A North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

DELINQUENT TAN SALE. - City Assessor Frank Luke will today begin the sale or city property on which this years taxes are delinquent.
 POLICE COURT-There were sever al cases in police court yesterday after noon but most of them were for Dac- chanalian debauches and mild cases of vagrancy.
 THE SHERIFF'S BOND.-Sheriff- elect w. w Cook yesterday filed his official bond of $10,OO0. The bond was furnished by the United States Fidel- ity company.
 A NEW CLERK.-Dave Spitalne, a cousin of sam and Charlie Korrick. ar rived here yesterday from Germany He will be employed as a clerk in the New York store.
 TO SPEND THE WINTER.-Mrs. s J. Elliott of Sheridan, la, arrived here yesterday morning to spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Leyhe.
 AN ART MEETING.-The art de partment of the Woman's club invites all members to meet at the home of Mrs. George B. Richmond. 627 west Adams street, Saturday afternoon at z o'clock. Miss Spaulding of Pomons college, California, will give an infor- nal talk on Florence"
 BISBEE VISITORS and Mrs. George Buxton are spending the hoii- days here guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Y. T. Smith. Mir. Buxton says that Bisbee is in his opinion the liveliest town in the territory and Is growing very fast. He is enjoying a prosper ous trade there and has nothing to complain of.
 REGULAR VISITORS.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanna returned here yester- day morning from their home in Tarkio. Missouri, for two months visit during the cold weather. MT. Hanna is af- nicted with asthma at home though he has been unusually free from it the past year. He spent the two preceding winters in Phoenix and enjoys the best of health here.
 MRS. GRAHAMS CONDITION The physician in attendance upon Mrs James Graham who has been seriously i'll for the last week believed yesterday that there was a slight change in her condition for the better. It was so slight as to be almost imperceptible, 70 He believed that with a good nights rest her chances would be greatly in craesed.
 CENTRAL NJ. F.. CHURCH. SOUTH. -- R.A Rowland pastor. Services op Sunday in Padgett building as follows: Sabbath school, 945 a. m., Dr. H. A. Hughes, superintendent; preaching at II a. m. by the pastor; junior league, 3 p. m., Mrs. J. F. G. Finley. superinten- dent Epworth League at 6.30 D. m., Miss Carrie Marian leader, subject David Livingstone;" preaching at 7.3O by Rev. J. w. Rowland of Solomonville. A cordial invitation is given to all
 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES O'Neill hall, opposite postoffice, Adams street and First avenue; Lewis Haisey, D. D., pastor. Public worship II a.. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school 9:45 d. m. Junior union 800 D. m. E. Y F. IT. 6:3O p. m. George Robert Cairns, the evangelist will preach at both ser vices. Come to hear him. bring you friends. A cordial invitation to all. The evangelistic meetings will be con-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

Table board at the Ford hotel at $7.OO per week.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

Griswold, the bicycle man. is selling wheels at a big reduction this week
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

See Liquid air boil on ice at First M. F.. church, Dec. go.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

Don't forget to attend the Grand Benefit Musical given by the best coior- ed talent in Arizona on January 6, 1903, at Smiths hall, over the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

Maximum temperature, IS; minimum temperature, 45. Average relative humidity, 60 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of day-Partly cloudy.
 N E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27
News ef Y
 the Town.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-27

1902 times we have told you that the Curio stock of Navajo rugs is the finest ever seen and at prices the lowest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Trains leave District Line Station Preached
nv Columbia electric c2Es) as follows:
THROUGH EXCURSION TRAINS
waek DAYS 1854, 1850 a. m. $50. s:IE
and .. m. Sundays and Holidays, 9-I5 1890,
II so a. m, 80 = 30. $50. 5.50. Z. and S.3l
= RETURNING. LEAVE TIE BEACH.
Wae,s DAYS. l2:4O. 2.3O. >, and 10 . m Sun
DAYS and Holidays, 1870. $50. 3, $50. ESQ. S.
a:f0 and l8.s0 %. n
TRAINS FOR LOCAL PORTS LEAVE.
Week days, els a. IT,, isis P. u. 6undaya
s.I5 a. n. 5:55 p m
a. d, LEWIS. c. P. A.s 1870 New Eork sra
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
SOUIHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to Nav -. 1871
raIEs leave ION EannsELEan.a oLaLIon-

schedule co-EeC;ey! to Nav -. ~
rains leave from Fennsy Ivdn.d Station
e-UI = m. Daily. a<cca, for Hsrrlsofioors,
"aFrent0n, Charlotte, and way stations
Jy-5l q ~ daily Washington, 4kIeHTno1d
and Florida Limited FiFst-ciass coaches ana
Craving room sleeper 70 Jacksonville, fla Din
ne car service
HIS a. n. Daily United states Fast Mall
t;Tst-ciass coaches and drawing room sleeper
to New Orleans Dining car service
ii;Sf a m Daily. Local for HlFreuton ans
Charlottesville
$50 II. Saturdays only. The WaTrvat71
Speciati Alexandria. Man-.ssls Cal FeIton and
NaTreueou
4;oi p. n Week Days Local :or Harrison.
burg snd way stations itsasssas branch
40 p. n Daily Locas Tor Warreatoa All
Char-Sttesvilie
o;45 p n Daily. New York and atlanta *
press. First-class coach and sleeper 20 Atlanta.
Mondays, Wednesdays and S-idass, sunset
i.oute Tourist sleeper Ws5h Etoa to saa
FRANCISCO. Pullman buffet -ervice-
800 p m balls Me- ! nrs and Florida
EApTess- First-c!ass coach and sleeper 10 Sa-
S2n-12A, Jacksonville, and Pors Tauua- siceF-
q y SurlMeryille. Charleston Augusta. nd
connection for Aiken. Dining Ca- service
1901 p Daily WashingfaH and Cfist-
t2noogs Limited (via Lvnch5urg}. First-cisss
coach and Sleeping car 10 Roanoke kHoNFI e..
Sia tt4nooSa- AMI Memphis sleeper 70 New Jr-
IeaTiS. Dining car service
l0-45 p N. Daily. Washington and South
western Limited 81 Pullman Jrain. club. and
observation cars 10 Atlanta and Macon; sleep
trs 70 Nashville. Atlanta Macon. Memphis
New Slr!eaas- Dining car service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

Fer Richmond, Va, and points South. via
Alexandra and Fredericksburg cave station
eth and B streets, 4ssG a m, 3:8j p. n. daily
dining carl for Richmond and points On AZ
lantic Cost Line ard Florida; Io-sf a. n
90 p n daily CFlo-ida and Netr5poII,aa
Linited), for Richmond and points on Sea
board Air Line and Florida. 1O:.I a m train
connects at Richmond with c. & o. Rv for
Newport News. Old Point Comfort etc: 1881
.. N daily for Richmond and points on South
en- Railway and Florida dining carr; 40 4. N
week days 4-45 p m daily, express for Rich
moad only. Pullman OF pzrI0r cars on all
above trains except 40 4 m Accourods-
ton for Quantico. 40 4. -. Sunday only.
AS P m week days; SOD p. n, except
Saturday
z 7 p MYERS. " D DUKE. u. 2. TAYLOR
President General MgT. Traffic Mt
Richmond Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
RAILROADS
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA,
AND
M0UNI VERN0N RAILWAY.

A-a az - Atfaa -
from Station Fennsy!v4nla Ave and i33s st
II eject. May ]. 1872.
so oo5 Alexandrla-Eeek days, $50. 9:5i. 80.
e-o. s-20 s:5s. s:25. I0.C0. Io.25. ile0, ll;S3
m Nl2;o5. i@:20. i2.45. xi %. ! ., -,
-, H5:O2. $50, $3.50, x4:I4, 4-23, 50 5-Je.
- 80 30 5.o5 $50. T,g6. 4 80. soc. $40.
7-SJ' luis -l:20. JI:59 D. N.
sondays-f.S5. 900, 9:45. 1880 HOO ll:90
g. m. 200 nooa; $50. I:o0. $50. 200. 20.
~. so, $50, 40, 500. 5:20 500, SO,
SEQ. $50. s.co. s.45. e-sa. IOIa. I-3o. ll.55
- - Mount Yernon-Teek DAYS: $50 500.
lO:tJ, l1:o0 a. m, XII :05. Il :05. 600. 1901
$50. x4:l4. x5:2z. 7:0s. $50 p n
Slndays-e-0o a n, 12.oo Boea- Zoo, 400
$50. ZOO. $50 p m
Fer Arlington and Aqueduct BridCe-wee.S
DAYS: 6;S0 '7.0i. $50 500 s-29. $50. 2.23.
1000. 100 = m. 'l2:05 l2.20 'I2:45, 100.
! %. 200, $780, 3-G2. $50. s:55 i. So '4-5t.
5-Z2. 6:os- $50. 1908. 500 p. m
- S.NDAYs-T:45. 500. s:45, 1870. n-oo,
iI:o0 a n. 300 noon, 'I2 81. l:o9, y &C.
geo, 500. 8 90. -2:@1 500 -4;s0. 500. $50.
e-o4. ESQ 700. 30 sos p n
IENpress- ITO Arlington only.
Parcels carried Baggage checked
J. COLYIN. Superintendent
tLARENs~F 2 KING resident
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
cHEoaPElKE IND 0HI0 n

rREfxs LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STAFioE.
s-r5 p. u. DA1LY-Clncinnau and St Louis
c..i,i-SeHd train for Cincinnati PulInaz
Sssrers t. Cincinnati. Lexington. LouisEills,
I-slsaEapolls, and st louis without change
--r5.,-l Farfor Car to Clifton FORGE wees
49, Caguectioa io- Virginia Hot Spriugs
49, oar parIJr Cars Cincinnati 80 Chicago
$40 p n DAILY F. y limited solid
,~lia tor Cincinnati, Pullman Sieepers TO en-
-: t.xinrtaa end Louisville without
e.ii-.-,- Corrp.lr1.ueut sleeper 70 Virginia Hot
So. Tueslsys, Thursdays @nd Saturdays;
t@7.rior Gailv. Dining car Sleepe=s Gin
'.s-,-sri ~ Chicago and St Louis
T5-ervation and tickets az Chesapeake and
1,5ces 5lS Pennsylvania Avenue; Gee Isth
S IN near T, and at the station. TeIephone
81 N1In- 1871 for Pennsylvania Railroad Cak
60, 60 L. ". FULLER.
- Main lOG6 Gen. Passenger AGENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21

Tickets. sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket o.
fees 705 18th St, 5I1 Pennsylvania Avenue.
and Pennsylvania Staten Baggage checked
through from hotels and residences
Phone Main I441 P z. z = Service
9 H ACkERT. General ETanager
5 h HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent
L s BROWN, General Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

COTTAGES FOR SALE or rent al Colonial
Beach Inquire OF SUSIE E3i3iE, at the Beach,
Sunday. NILS