davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
WESTERN MARYLAND.
First Monument at Antietam-E lope
ment-DivOrce Suit-PersonaI Notes.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
HAdERsTowN, May 10, 1889.
The first monument on Antietam battlefield,
outside the one which stands in the National
cemetery at Sharpsburg, will be erected by the
surviving members of company A, fifth Mary
land regiment, which went into that memorable
fight with So men, and came ont with
~. The monument will occupy a position
on the west side of what is known as Bloody
Lane" and will be commemorative of those of
the company who fell in charge made across
this spot.
At this season of the year this county is gen.
orally well represented in the European
tourists. The first to leave is Mrs. Frank Ken
nedy and son, of Hagerstown, who left for
New York on Wednesday. from whence they
will sail for an extended European tour. Mrs
Edward Mealey, wife of the American consul
at Munich, who had been with her husband
ever since he assumed charge of his duties, has
returned to her home in this CITY,
April 30 JAS I. Menefee, of Luray, Va, pro-
cured marriage license in this city to wed
Miss Minnie l. Beyler, also of Lursy, who was
to join her affianced in Hagerstown the day
when the nuptlals were to take place. The
ladys stern father, however. prevented the
elopsment as laid down i'll the program by the
loving couple. second attempt. however.
was more successful, and the party were mar
ried here at the Beeler house a day or two ago
by Rev. H. s. France, OF the NJ. Z. church
The court here has been deluged of late with
applications for divorce. The latest on file is
that of Addie Z. Jacobs who wants to be di-
vorced from her husband, Andrew ]. Jacobs,
on the ground of abandonment
Chas. Santee, of this county, a graduate of
Franklin and Marshal college, at Lancaster.
Pa, has been assigned by the missionary board
OF the Reformed church to take charge of the
mission at Kansas City, Mo, He is the son of
the venerable Rev. DR.. Santee, of Smthsburg,
this county, and young man of much promise
Miss Mamie Ties, sister-in-law of the former
internal revenue commissioner, Miller. who
had been visiting relatives in Washington for
several months, has returned to her home in
this city. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been sled as follows: Eliza
r. Gregory to Helen w. Pairo lot 3, blk. I9.
Brookand; s6S5.20. b. f. Leighton ct al, to
f. ii. Jones. lot 8, blk. II and blk, do. f;
II, 200. Adelaide Johnston to same, lots 10 and
IL, blk. 19, do; $1,000 ?. H. Christman to r..
A. Mitchell, sub X, So. A. g. Sarah E. Coffin
TO Minnie +. Stewart, sub AZ. So. 5O7; "a, 1875.
J. II. Walter to +. II. Knowlton, lot 20, and pt.
10, So, S9l; g. r. II. Bell to same, same pro
perty; s.. ]. III. Saville TO H. Radcliff. su5 Sc,
so. 9S7; g. b. +. Leighton ct al, to A. Frey,
lot 6, blk. IL, Brookland; $675. A. p Pardon to
Eliza b. Ladd. lot 2, Lanier Heights; So,
c. II. Parker to NJ. II. Lester, sub 1876, SO. $40;
3,200- Harriet ]. Kurnan to L. Lent, sub go,
81. 1873; 5000. d. Il. Hazen to II. II. Honey
man, pit. Of o and p, 50. $40; 3. A. p Far
don TO Achsa NJ. Ely, lot Is, blk. 8, Washington
Heights: s2,l0o. J. +. Hood ct al to Kittie
McLochlGn, sub A, 50. 9S6: ESQ. F. A. Holton
to Jerusha II. Holton, lot 5, blk. 80, Brookland;
800. Z. S. Westcott ct al to w. H. Miller,
sub 29, 50. ". of 623; sS,97s.
To KEEP WELL keep cool and buy pur. Ken
nebec ice from Independent Ice Oo.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
1t Will be Held at the New Grounds of
the Bachelors Club June 4.
TRIP TO EUROPA PROPOSED FALL ToURNA-
MENT OF FOREIGN PLAYERs-A MEETING TO
ORGANIZE DISTRICT TENNIS LEAGUE-THE
NEW GROUNDS OF THE BACHELOR CLUB.

n
MENT OF FOREIGN PLAYERs-A MEETING TO
ORGANIZE A DISTRICT TENNIS LEAGUE-THE
NEW GROUNDS OF THE BACHELOR CLUB.
The executive committee of the Southern
Lawn Tennis association held a meeting last
evening. The principal matters considered
were the time and place for holding the spring
tournament After discussion it was decided
to fix the date for holding the tournament on
the 18th of June. The invitation of the Bach
elor club, offering the use of their new grounds
at the northwest corner of 18th and z streets
for the tournament, was accepted. The fur
Their details of the tournament will be arranged
at a later meeting The committee having
been authorized by the association to deter
mine the question Of
JOINING THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
they decided to become members. The annual
fee is $685. and all members of the Southern as
socation will have the right to take part in
any tournament held under the auspices of
the National association. The committee
then adjourned subject to the call of the chair
man.
ENGLISH PLAYERS TO BE INVITED TO THIS CouN-
TRY.
Mr.. Harry Spofford, the secretary of the
Southern association, will leave on Wednesday
for Europe. He will join party, consisting of
Mr.. Ditson. OF the firm of Wright & Ditson,
several newspaper correspondents and num-
Der Of the leading tennis players Of this coun-
try. They intend to make tour through
Great Britain, visiting the various tennis tour
naments. MIR. SpoffOrd expects to return about
the middle of July. The object of the trip is
to induce q number of the prominent tennis
players to visit this country during the present
season. In the event that this mission is sue
cessful the foreign players will make tour of
the country, giving exhibition tournaments
Washington, of course, will be one of the
places visited. and the tournament will prob
ably be held early in the fall.
THE RACQUET TENNIS CLUB
has issued a circular announcing a meeting to
be held next Tuesday for the purpose of form
ing District tennis league. The representa-
tives from six of the leading tennis clubs in the
District have been invited to attend this meet
ing. The plan proposed is to play schedule
of games from May 20 to June u, each club to
play two games each week. one on the home
quet. Capital. and other clubs have been asked
to send representatives to this meeting.
THE GROUNDS OF THE BACHELOR CLUB,
at 18th and 2 streets, are now ready for the use
Of the players A broad fence enclosing the
grounds has been put up an five courts graded
and rolled. The new grounds will be chris
tened this afternoon by a tournament among
the members of the club. There are now some
fifty active members, and the new grounds are
not only the largest in the District but the
club is the strongest tennis organization ever
formed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
RAILROADS.
prEpNoNr AIR LINE

Schedule In effect May 10. 1859.
s;3Qa m-Esst Tenne-sse Msil. daily for WARREN
stations httween Alexandra and LypchburT. Rosnoke.
BRISTOL Knoxville, Rome, CSiera, Montgomery, aud
Nv Orleans. Pullman SLEEPER Washington 90 New
IL "a a m.-fast mail daily for warrrnton. CHAR
,otesv.ie 0ordonsSle. Stations ChesaIeAke and Ohio
n9ns between IynchburS and Dsnyille. Gres nsboro,
sanerh. Ashev1lle, Charlotte. Columbia Augusta
snantA, parlor cars Atlanta 20 Montgomery, Pullman
sleel'ers Montgomery Go New Orleans snd Mann Bou-
aud shreyeport Pullman SLEEPER Cireensboro' 10 COZ
Clncinnan VIA C. and O. Route
= 70 y. m-DSaly. except SUNDAY. for Manassas,
strasourg and lnteTrpediate stations.
80 Y. m.-Nemfhis E1vTe~s daily via fynrhhurg
flsto and Chsttanccea Pullman Nestibule Sleeyers
Nsshing 20 Memphis. connecting thence Tor ali
Arkansas points.
40 mi.Mes,ern Express. daily for Manassas
man Nestitule train Washington 90 Cinriuuati with
Pullman aleeIer for LouisNille.
w T. ~ NIress daily for Iynchburs
DahNlle' haleiSh AsheNllle. Charlotte. COlunlaa.
AulruSta. Atlanta, Montgomery NeN Orleans Tgxas
aud California Pullman Nestlbule Car Washington 20
>ieefaf Wash 'ngtOa Ia Bgruing hsm Ala via Atlauti
and OcCrEia Pacific Railway
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave VS. h.
ington 90 a m. daily eNceTt Sunday and q a. n n,
daily: arrive Round Hin III 80 an and 5.2O n m !.
returnins leave Round Hiii 6 % am daily and sd
pm dallS except Sunday, arriving Washington 30
Through trains from the South Vi. Charlotte. Nan.
and l3 m, via East Tennessee. Bristol and ISnchs
burg at SOB am. and 10 40 pm. via ChesEpeaks
and Ohio route snd Charlottesville at IS Pm and
10 40 ~ m and osS3 am. strasburg local AZ 10 1 5
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information
furnished. and baggage checked sf office 1900 Penn
MA Railroad 9th and streets.
myll JAS. l.. TAYLOR Gen Pass. Ascent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
the hitters yesterday, Myers making two singles
to the others one apiece

the hitters yesterday, Myers making two singles
to the others one apiece.
NOTES.
Donnelly seems to have struck a gait. 1t is
to be hoped that he can keep it up.
OBriens release was little of a surprise,
coming as it did suddenly. But Morrill, had
to play first base, and there was nowhere for
OBrien to play himself. The actual cause of
surprise to most folks, however. was that the
home management did not secure a neat sum
from some other club for his release
The latest dialogue among the stage artists is
as follows: First man-.'Was attacked last night
by Louisville baseball player" Second Man
How did you know he belonged to the
Louisville club?' First Man-..Why he struck
at me three times and missed me."-LouisuiiLe
COtnieY---JOtundL
Wise is hitting the ball some nowadays His
four hits on Wednesday saved the day, and
made people think that he had not forgotten
how to WELD the willow after all.
Wilmot is not in shape yet for work and
Shoch Is doing well enough in left field.
The Hoosiers play here Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday The Senators ought
to take at least two games. and their would be
rejoicing if they should take three. Then
Chicago plays four games, and Judging from
the record so far this year there is no reason
why the Senatorial aggregation should not
break even with Anson's men.
Comparing the work of Healy and Whitney
on Thursday, Mr.. Hewett was not as some
people proclaimed, so far wrong when he ex-
changed the two men. Healy is more apt to
improve in his work than Whitney.
John Ward says that he does not think there
is any possibility of his going to Philadelphia.
He thinks that his decision not to come here
was wise one, and he tells folks that he thanks
his stars that he acted as he did.
Crane. of New York, sprained cord in his
leg while running bases on Thursday and will
be unable to pitch for two months.
Tim keefe,s signing is very opportune, for
WEIGH has a lame side and is unfit for work.
This was the cause of Ewings pitching Thurs
day. He was batted hard, but the team won by
batting Madden at the right time
The heavy batting still continues and the
clubs average over % hits to the game. This
insures interest, and will tend to make base
ball even more popular than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
THE GREAT

TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
sFTEL M,eSIffe sRsP fTc 9TFMkSr
TRAINS ki ffEECJ HSE1t rR ssa STATION
CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. AS FOL.
For Psisburs and the West chic.ee Limited Express
OF Pullman Nestpuled Cars at 8 SO a m daily Fast
viii! sleepins Cars rom PitsSurs t n ciScinnsa
and Harrsbnrs 20 81 Louis daily. eNoep, saturday.
GesiSrn ih1pTess at 40 pm daily with Steering
ing daily at Harrisburg with through sleepers for
Louisville and Memphis; PAelhc Exrress oP.m.
Saleeper, e ht,ssprg and nt.sgTr e ,hicaSO.
For Erie Canandaigua and Rochester daily Tor But-
iSlG n1S SarS .S aTs s1es, s "a 10 p %
For wilannsrOrt. Lock Haven and Elnira, Al so a.
n. daily. EXCEPT sunday.
m, 2lo 4:Io, 10 and II 90 2, m on sunday.
f5 a. farrqss Of pS I lo 10 and sr 20 M
daily, except Sunday at 3:45 p. m. daily, with
For Boston, without change, 2:IO D. m. every day.
For Brooklyn. n \. all through trains connect 20
ms direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding
For d1sGls tSTTse srSsi s NHT SoTk city
40 4;l9, $40. 10, aPd tl:ao Pm; on sun;
Limited E.rTes. all ali fsrior re- Sar re 40 40
am weekdays and 3:45 pm. daily, with Dining
For Atlsntic City, II and II 10 am, week days.
For Bssln q e S;3o 20 10 $3.50 go II,
dat s ao 80 SO sS Il F Z! spd mi 20 g SP PS
For Popes Creek Line. 20 and 40 p. m. daily.
except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 7:20 and a. m: IL .o5 and 40 pm.
daily. except Sunday. Sundays 3a.m.. 4 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
RAILROAD
For Alexandra, 30, 30, As, sac, 9;45, 1857
a. m. IL :o4 noon, . :05, 4 25, 400 sol. 62l,
S:02 1000, and 1 80 .. IA. On sunday az 4 80,
i42- 9:4o, 1897 a. M, = 80, COL, s:02, and
1000 p. m
Accommodation for Quantco As a. and 4 90 ..
m week days 40 a.. m. Sundays.
For Richmond and the south. 80. lO:57. m daily.
and 6 :2l y. N. daily. except sunday.
Ireains leave Alexandria for Washington, 9 %, 05,
300 $40, 10 10, IL 90. 0. m. 90 3 90. 3 10,
BIO, %, 500 9:32, 10 81, and I .O5 y. II.
:0o. 500. - 30, and 1892 D. m.
Tickets and information at the Office. northeast
ner OF 18th street and Fensy avenue and the
station where orders be left for the checking u
bagsaee to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. T.. PUGH. j. Il MOOD
General Manager Iap1ol Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
WASHINGTON Produce Market.

Excepting for eggs and poultry the market is
exceedingly dull. Butter presents discourage
ing front from hot weather and liberal arrivals;
fancy creamery 20 and %, choice Virginia and
Maryland packed IA and 16, choice roll Is and
16; eggs, IA; poultry in good demand if old;
fowls live, IL; winter chickens IA and 10; spring
10 and Il for large, Is and II for SMALL vegeta-
bles in fair supply and find ready sale; hay and
straw market overstocked; cattle market slow,
prices on lambs reduced, but market steady,
veal calves in better demand at advanced
quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
United States Not Wanted in Samoa.

The Berlin Weinser Zeitung, in an article,
suggests that the Swarrow Islands are available
for United States coaling station, and advises
the United States to take advantage Of this and
withdraw from Samoa. The conference de-
cides that there shall be an adviser appointed
to the king of Samoa to represent the countries
interested, and that the post shall fall in rota-
ton yearly to one Of the countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
The Bijou Civil Rights Case.

The warrant issued against Doorkeeper
Easton, of Harris Bijou theater, charging him
with violating the civii-rights law, as published
in yesterdays STAR, was served on Mr.. Easton.
and he appeared in the Police Court this
morning. His counsel, Mr.. Campbell Caring
ton, called the courts attention to the case, and
asked that it go over until next week. The
court granted a continuance until Tuesday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11

has become great favorite here. He made
one of the hits yesterday, and in fact he seldom
lets a game go by without finding the leather
with his bat at an opportune moment. He was
not exactly ut home in right field when he
took hold there, but he has braced mp and coy
ers his ground most acceptably.
Hoy, shoch, Myers, Morrill, and Carney were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11


1t looks as though the
team is now playing as
it will continue until
some new men are Sc
cured from outside.
with the exception of
Shoeh, who will retire
for a time as soon az
Wilmot's arm is in shape
again. The release of
O'Brien-for whose SER
vices, by the way, it is
said that tho Athletics
are seeking-would in
dictate that Manager
Morrill, has made up his
mind to retain Carney,
and in this he is gener-
ally applauded, for the
big young man who
plays such energetic
ball, and hits the sphere
SO often and so hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
Youthful Pickp0ckefs.

Henry Porter and Douglas Tascoe, small
colored boys, are spending four months in Jail
for robbing Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald of S15. The
boys wanted to go to the circus, and Wednes-
day morning while Mrs. Fitzgerald was passing
through the X street market they picked her
pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD,
National Tpr0,to
WHAT THE SENATORS HAVE DONE.

WHAT THE SENATOR'S HAVE DONE.
The most extravagant hopper in the city can
not possibly be dissatisfied with the work of
the team this week with any show of reason.
They have, up to this afternoon, played four
games, of which they have won two and lost
two. They have accomplished what some pes
simists declared they would not, namely.
secured percentage. This Saturday, instead
of the six ciphers that constituted the sole
record Of the seasons work they have credit
for having won IS 2-10 per cent of the games
they have played, which is better, 'immeas-
ureably better, than having won none at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11

eT Send copy of The WEEKLY STAR to your
absent friend or relative. 1t costs only one
dollar year, and is worth double that amount
to every reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
GREAr Crash.
In WHITE GOODS AT LUTTRKIL's.

GREAr Crash,
In WHITE GOODS AT LUTTREIL'S.
Cor. 10th ct. and Pa ave. NV.
One case Dimities at &C.. worth &c and 15c.
Large Line India Linens from &C. to 35c
Very hne Numbers at 20c. and 2oc.; great drives.
full line q Plaid and Check Muslins, our l2I<c.
100 extra large double Bed Quilts at 75c worth IL
Every housekeeper should see them.
Fun line Table Linens, Napkins and Towels.
81 Furniture Linen at Doc. 80 dozen Towels at
The cheapest Bath Towels in Washington. 15c. and
One case Light Prints at Sc
GREAT BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Gents Shirts, formerly 81. must go at 75c.
Gents Shirts, formerly zoe, must 20 ut DOC.
Gents Shirts. formerly Soc, must go at BIC.
Gents Shirts. formerly 35c., must 60 Ut 25c.
Ladies' Vests at the same low rates.
Only 800 yards left Of Summer siihs going st &c..
ChantiIly and Guipure Laces for over dresses ct
81 80, 41.55. and e2, worth e., e2-50, and -.
Great Bargains In Dress Goods. nom lie 70 ol-oO
Great Bargains in Gent Half Hose ct 25c. worth SOC
Childs full regular Fast Black Hose ct 25c very low
Our stock ct present. u two hesvy and mus % -
THOa ! LuTTRKII.
my4-2v Cor 10Th and pA. ave. NV.
building PAPEBa.- M0RrAR COLQ1A N
Dportsd Hrtlsnds = Toy. Rqseadale. and Anfastam
nh2O 1T. WALkRR Sons 2O4 l0th IT nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
SEVEN HUNDRED.

Seven hundred saved from dreamless sleep
In the angry bosom of the briny deep
Seven hundred souls in rapturous praise
To heaven their halleluJahs raise.
Seven handred tongues rejoice to tell
How they were snstched from the jaws OF hell
Seven hundred "DANMARK" Suits for Children;
sizes, to IA years,
AT sLO0 A SUIT.
Seven hundred MISSOURI" Suits for Boys; sizes,
to II years,
AT sL75 SUIT.
Seven hundred "MURRELLn Suits for Little Men:
sizes. to ii years.
CAssIMEREs, CHEvIoTs. TRICoTs.
woRsTEDs. OoRDURoYs, ETC,
1915, 50, 1926, $780, 1915, 1887, "a. s4l2.
s4.25, s437. $3.50, s462. s4.75, %.
Seven hundred Sack Suits for Men.
$3.50 AND UPWARD.
Seven hundred cutsway Suits for Men.
1915 AND UPWARD.
Seven hundred Prince Albert Suits,
sl225 AND UPWARD.
Several times seven hundred pairs of Mems Trou-
sers
81, s225. $3.50. e. rs. 81 81. and upward
VICTOR z. ADLERs
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
927 and 929 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Prica
Open Saturdays until IL y. m. apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
WHAT THEY MAY DO,

1t would seem only reasonable to expect that
the Statesmen will do at least as well by the
Hoosiers as they have by the Phillies, with the
chances good for doing even better, taking into
consideration the fact that they will be playing
on their own grounds with a team that is not
an avowed pennant-seeker- After Indianapolis
comes Chicago for four games but those are
too far away to make any predictions about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-11
BALTIMORE AND OHro RAnRo,p

Schedule in effect March 10, 1859
Lave WASHINGTON from station Of New Jersey
For cSicaso and Northwest. vestibuled Limited e1-
For Cinsnnsti st Louis and Indianapolis express,
For Pittsburg and Cleveland vestibuled Limited ex.
if fss dslay SS3 Az ri and ieSprsss %
For BALTIMORE week days, ) 90 8 80. q 40. 30,
80, $3.50, as mnutes) 8 As, III 25. as minutesl.
Ste 4Se So t 80 is es *. 2 So s gie.
S9, b930 and II 80 p m /, sundays $50 80.
IS, 6 A. 80, 500 40, 10 so ana ii 80 3 IA.
more, 90 $40 $50 a m IL 10. 3 % -. Z a.
! 80 2 N sundays, $50 a. M, l:l5. 325, -.
Trains leave Batimore for Washington, week days.
10 80 80, .:l5, 20, 500 CAS- niinutesl.
2 90. 90, 8 (45 minutes. 5 90. g. CO. 80. Sd.
s:92' 1912 1910 and 4 :oopm sundays $50.
30. a., 200, 4 Is, 900. 6.36. so. sos.
For xnnsPo sG 40 AN and 80 am. 1eIo and s5
pd pm; or SUNDAYS SUI $50 an e pm Leave An
For Stations, On the Metropolitan Branch. rs IS.
rs Pnd ga 81 P% stations Only
For Gai q, ana in,;rediate points. 1900
For Boyd's and intermediate stations IL 90 p. m,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at LIS
m, stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan Branch.
For Frederick, tlO:l0a NJ, II 5 and Is 30 p. N.
Tor Haeerstown. ITO; 10 a. m. and rs .3opm.
e:35 p IA from Cincinnati and St Louis daily 70
81 20 and 80 35 =. m.
NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth. ".
,; tS;o0, 80. III Is a. m, -: 30, Ais ives
tibuled limited) and 10 30 p m Buffet Paror Cars
on all day trains Sleeping Car on the 1920 p: m,
open at 400 y. M.
foF nPhiiedelphi1 Newark. Wilmington and Chester,
lo:30p. m. For Atlantic City III .25 a. N.
=, For intern ediate points between Baltimore and
Philadelphia % 80 a, N, 80 .o5 and "a 30 p. N.
Trains leave New York for Washington, s 80,
night
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, q 10,
s:l5, 11;l5 a. ~, IL 40. Ala, -5;l5, and e 80
r. m.
Except Sunday. DAILY. SUNDAY only
Baggage called for check ed from hotels and resi-
dences by Union Transfer Co orders left al ticket
offices, 619 and 35l Pa ave.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS CHAS o. SCUII.
- Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Art.