davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
Ward Seven.

We find people who think they cannot
vote for anybody whose name IS not
printed on the ticket. That is misap-
prehension. A voter can vote for any
body under tine sun if he is willing to
take the trouble to write the name OF the
person of his choice on the ballot in the
appropriate place and erase the printed
nams of tbs person whom he objects to-
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03

25 pairs Irish Point Cur
tains, LEX to PD EX
so pairs Nottingham Cur
tains, P EX to D EX
20 pairs Portieres, OEX to N EX
25 Parlor Tables, P EX to PIX EX
Large Card Tables,
Pc XE flom PD EX
Large Card T.bles, Cloth
Ton PIE YE from OF XF
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03

The Democrats of Portland will not
overlook the fact that Charles A. Cush-
ing accepted the Democratic nomination
for Mayor this year under peculiar cir
cumstances That the outlook for
Democratic success was not specially
favorable none knew better than Mr..
Gushing But he accepted the nomina-
iton Now, fellow Democrats, let us give
him a rousing vote on Monday next.
That he will make a good business
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Geographical Spice. A Manua; for the
Use of Teachers. By Eliza H. Morton,
Lebanon, Ohio, March Brothers, Geo
graphical Spice has been prepared with a
view of lighting up, as it were, the study
of geography. Tt is collection of
a great mum ber of disconnected bits of
information concerning the wonders of
the earth's surface and of the dwellers
upon and beneath it, which look as if
they might have been gathered from the
newspapers, from lectures by travellers
and explorers and from a variety OF
other sources. No attempt has been
made to weave these bits together. They
are simply isolated statements OF alleged
facts; something like what we occasion
ally find in the newspapers under the
head of scientific miscellany Ihe OBJ
iect is to interest the mind of the young
reader, to create series of oases IN the
dull study of the dry facts OF geography.
The author has shown great industry,
but, sometimes, hardly sufficient care
has been taken to verify statements be-
fore installing them in the book as facts.
For instance, it is solemnly asseverated
in a paragraph about snakes that if the
horn snake strikes tree with its tail
that that tree is sure to die, and that
the milk snake sucks COWS. There are
some blemishes of this sort in the book.
Fact and fable are not always kept dis
tinct. 1t is entertaining reading, how
ever, and will serve its purpose of inter
esting the young pupil
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15

Die prObufte bes betreifenben lanbes
ni9t na6 smerifa iniportirt merben. Ser
prdiibent Tam bnrb cine prDtlamdtion
bic 3sit feitlesen, Su weldei bieies 5m-s
portperbnt beginrt unb er behalf bos
3edt sll irseno elmer 3eit, ipie es
oos gSobI BEG 2anbes erbeiIdbt, bieIes
Werbot anfSubeben ober su indbtgen.
Sefretdr Deorton alaubt, baB bieles
8eles Der sdliihel gu Der gan3en
Situaiion 1T. gmerifa BAT oemndd
pplle 8elpalt, an Deutldllanb gBieber-
per9eltung Su iben. Gr iagte Sn
Be3u9 auf Die @erudte BON Werfdl<
fdnns bon Meinen ipelbe beitdnbig BON
europa nad @merifa erportirt iparben,
oiirfte es nidt mebr als billis 5ein, bic
Teslernn9en Tranfrei6s unb Oeutl1=
lambs 81 beranlalien, cine 1emiI1e Mna=
lpIe oDer gBeine, 8ranbies unb anoerer
glqueure' pornebmen 81 Iallen, bic nab
Nmerlta erpprtirt fpefben nnb hiele Mna=
lDie BON ben 3uitdnoigen Beamten Der
beloen Gegiernngen unterjeihnen 3u
!aIIen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15
Ielegrap6i(Ges JAGerlet

- Ser tatbolil6e Bildof Mas pon
Der Diosuie Colorado reibte leine &elig-
nation Elm. Gin leit fiinf Sabren be-
itebenber 5treit 3miIden bem 8ilhof
uno 6atber Malone II, u. ion Den erite.
rem Su bielem 5britt peranlcbt baben.
Sn De, ruililden Gelanbtldoft
uuroe beute Elm feieili1es &equiem fir
2Ieranbsr III. ab9ebalten.
SD litte on etner beftisen Grtdl-
tung. uno NOR 10 beiier, baB ih nidt
lprehen fonnte. Gin padet bon. Dr.
ausuit &6nis's 9ombureer Hruiithee
telte mid uieoer Der. 9enrp s. Geber,
Beuepille, SQs. y
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15
2lusWa1bin9ton
2lus Der Bunoesbauptitdot.

@aIbinston, s. Rob. 5e-
tretdrMorton bat bic Wieberpereeltunss
pplitit eesen Deutiblano nt1t einse=
itellt, uno finoet jebt oaB Der 9ra-
lioent bic Mfabt babe, oeutlbe Sm=
porte ans3uldlieben, neil in berlel=
ben Meiie sesen amerifanilde Y,o-
butte in DeutI1lanb perfabrer
tpuroe. = Gr leste benz prdlioenter
sen Iplsen0en @elesesparasrapben be-
lonbers Dor: Q9enn Der Nrdlioen'
iiberseust lit, baB BON elmer auslanbi
i1en &esierung ungerehte Belhrdni-
unsen uno Werbote geeen SmpDrt ame-
rifonilher Yrooutte senabt ueroen, 10
mag ct tier Yrdiibent) anorbnen, baf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15

Dorf na6 Chicago v5meirdbern" ,pcllte,
traf seitern Na9t bier Elm. Wdbreno
er In einem &eltaurant lein Mbenbellen
einnabm tpurbe ibm iein 3peirao ge=
itoblen unb er nubte auf Die Gortlebun9
leiner Jabrt persidten.
Sors in oen Gonere6 ermdblt.
OaDton g., 8. glop. - Sic
Semotraten eeben bic Grlpdblung bes
son5en republitaniiden Sidets nit elmer
Yluralitdt bon 1900 bis 1900 5timmen
5u. 8ie Gepublitaner oeiteben ,u, oob
Der bemotrotiibe Gonerebcanbibat 5org
nit elmer YIurolitdt BON $50 sepdb bft
lit.
Sepelline's Qniihten.
9Bi9ita, Ras., 7. 0lop. - @ouper=
neur Geluelling iast sd sebe bic yiie=
berlaee bes populiltilden Sidets mod
ni6t ill. Sur aus ben Breetnften Der
Stdbte lino big jeBt Nodribten einee=
troffen, unb i'm Sanbe fam oas 0otum
leidt bic Sahlase dnoern. SD erparte
inbeiIen tueber fir Gepublifaner nod fir
Yopulilten cine Yluralitat pon iiber
5000 Stimmen. glur Die pfIisiele 3db-
lung fonn bas entldeioenbe He1ultat
bringen. Oie Semotraten paren ou=
geniheinlid auf Seiten Der Hepublita=
ner. Oas Graueni nitimmredt bot Dem
populiitiI6en Sidet seI6abet.
8redinrio9e's uahfoleer.
Trantfort Gp., s. 9iop. - Sen
neueiten gia9rihten na6 1T Omens i'm
Z. &entudp GOnsreboiitritt bon ben
Oemofrnten in ben gonereb ermablt
iporoen. Seine Majoritdt betrdet l04
5timmen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15

Ser 6ineIilGc Grie9sratb bat ale
9phnun9 auIseseben, ben 8ormarl1 Der
japantlben Mrmee in Der Manbidurei
ju fbnnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15
Ratte peh.

&o6efer, q. g., s. Nopembet. :
Grant gilbert, uel9er ben 3peirab=@e=
coro breden pollte; tnbem er BON New
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15

yfa6ridten ridtig iinb, se3mun9en per=
ben, gn9lanb, Hublanb unb Grantreid
IN ibren Groberungen gu unteritiiben,
onrb pelbe biele 3 Md1te bic Gon=
troae iiber ben Yaciiic erbalten. Ser
telegraph last: Sapan ,uirb als 6rie=
oensbeoinsuns oie sSniel Gormola fir
lid beanipruden unb auberbem cine
&rtegsentl6dbieune BON 100000
litrI.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-15

~~l"~ ~~''~~I~'~T"'S" '~~~~~''"
6eheimnibpoller 1f1oro.
Tacoma, Waib., s. Nop. p.-Geitern
friib bel Sasesanbru1 entbedte Elm
3eitungsiunae auf bem Srottoir elmer
Strabe bic 2et9e BON M. u. Bartlett,
einem lebr befannten iungena Manne
bon bier am re1ten Obr Der 2ei9e be-
fanoen lid Rontulionen, an Der Naie
8lut, aber ionit waren feline 5puren
BON @emalttbdtisleit gu bemertsn bic
l1br, welbe Bartlett setrasen bate, mar
nod porbanben; Die Yapiere, bic er be,
li9 sefiibrt batte, ,uaren iiber bic 9traBe
peritreut. Wtan bat Gruno 81, slauben
oab Bartlett ermorbet purbe, neil ct an
piel nm ben Sob BON Soiepb @6able,
benz friiberen 8uhbalter i'm @teilacoom=
NiDl, mubte. Sdaole itarb i'm lebten
Monat unb man bermutbete, er lei Der-
giftet tporben. Bartlett mar Bis sum
September in bemielben Mipl als @dr-
ter ansetellt unb bat ieinen 6reurben
in ben leBten Sasen mebrere Male Mli=
tbeilun9en oarilber gema9t, bob er ppn
3tpsi 9ebeimnibpoaen Wdnnern perfolel
piirbe, bic ibm nod benz 2ebea trabte=
ten.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
THE sTODDARD LECTURES.

Another Rig Aud1ence-ssThe Heart of
 Old Japan.',
 Again the Hyperion was crowded last evening by an aprpeciative audience, the occasion being the second lecture of the first series of the Stoddard lectures. This series surpasses in popularity any ever be- fore given in this city by this popular lee turer, popular as previous courses have been. "The Heart of Old Japan" was the subject last night, and with the descrip- tions and pictures given by MT. Stoddard, Japan became the modern fairylsnd. He invests the country with such an abundant picturesqueness and such a multitude of romantic incidents and scenes; he extracts from the life and customs of the Japanese 50 many charming and unique phases of existence that 1t Is difficult under the spell of his portrayal not to imagine one's self being initiated into the mysteries, sights and lives of men in purely poetic land of the imagination.
 Last evening MT. Stoddard took the great audience through the interior of the country, over its mountainous reads, its cascades, bridges and rivers, through ita richly wooded forests. along its lakes, by its ravines and volcanic glens, into several of it's greatest and most beautiful cities, describing and illustrating, as he proceed ed, with graphic language. Incidentally he furnished his auditors with a delinea- tion of Japanese dress, houses, doctors, shops, postal facilities, street life, religious pilgrimsges, music, dancing, smusements, art and etiquette, contracting at many points the eharacteristios of the Japanese in all their features of existence with American life and customs. The lecture was also much enlivened by many passages of humor. A word as to the superb can vas pictures shown by Mr. Stoddard. They are understood to be the work of skilled Jspanese artists and surpsss in beauty of coloring, effects of light and shade and clearness of outline any stersop. ticon views ever before seen in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
NATIONAL BANKS.

Result of the Annual Elections Of
 Directors Held Yesterday.
 The annual election of the directors in the national banks occurred yesterday Only one of the banks elected any other bank officers. The result of the elections was as follows;
 First National bank-Pierce N. Welch, president; T. Attwatsr Barnes, vice presi- dent; F. B. Bunnell, cashier; F. L. Trow- bridge, teller; F. A. Bunnell, assistant teller; W. M. Moulthrop, John J. Jacobus, bookkeepers; Leroy Clark, clerk; directors, H. F. English, B. R. English, M. F. Tyler, Joseph Porter, s. A. Gslpin, T. Attwater Barnes and Pierce N. Welch. This was the only board to elect officers out of the seven national banks of this city. Most of the other boards of directors will meet to- morrow morning for the purpose of elect ing officers.
 Yale National bank-Directors, S. E. Merwin, Boadley s. Ives, F. s. Bradley, J. H. Leeds, E. 8. Greeley, George F. Hol- comb, George o. Cruttenden, Herbert Ma son, E T. Foote.
 Second Nationsl-Dlrectors, Lucius R. Finch, Arthur D. Osborne, Willis Hemins- way, Carlos French, John l.. Billiard, Jus tus 8. Hotchkiss, O. W. Hemingway, Henry B. Harrison, E. Hayes Trowbridge and Samuel Hemingway. Ten directors were chosen instead of niRe, as formerly. The new director is Samuel Hemingway, teller of the bank, who will continue his duties as teller ss formerly. MT. Hemingway, for many years the president of the bank. It some times occurs that 1t is difficult to get quorum of directors at the weekly meetings of the directors and 1t was thought best to elect ono of the off, ficers who would nearly always be on hand to sit with the board. E. Hayes Trowbridge was elected . director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, Ezekiel H. Trowbridge.
 The directors of the New Haven County bank were all reelected and are the follow ing named: James G. English, Henry D. White, A. Heaton Robertson, E. G. Stod- John B. Darlington, James H. Foy, F. s. Porter.
 The National Tradesmen's bank also reelected their old board of directors. They are: A. L. Ktdston, A. W. DeFor- est, Stephen B. Butler, Robert A. Brown, E Henry Barnes, Frank Fl. Hooker, George A. Butler and A. H. Kimberly.
 The directors of tho Merchants' National bank for the ensuing year are: N. F. Hall, H. J. Morton, 0. s. kersick, G. H. Ford, James English, John W. A ling, Fl. 0. Warren, E. Fl. English and F. L. Bigelow. The members are the same as those of last year.
 The National New Haven bank stock holders elected directors as follows: Will bur F. Day, Henry L Hotohkiss, Louis H. Bristol, E. Hayes Trowbridge, Timothy Dwight, George H. Townsend and William W. Farnam. They will elect officers next Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Obituary.

Died on December 3t, at her residence in Bethany, after . lingering illness, borne with Christian fortitude, Mrs. Sarah L. Clark, widow of the late Judge Nathan Clark. When very young Mrs. Clark joined the Congregational church at Beth any and remained an active member of it until about eight years ago, when through illness she WAS prevented from taking the usual part in its work, which was ever . pleasure to her. She was always faithful to her home duties, aa aHectionate mother and grandmother, and kind neighbor. A large number attended the funeral last Wednesday, which was held ct the church in Bethany. Rev. Mr. Marvin of Wood bridge, assisted by the pastor, conducted the services. A handsome floral wreath from the grandchildren of the deceased adorned the casket. The singing was rem dsred by the church choir, of which the son of the deceased is organist. Mrs. Clark has left, in addition to the last named, daughter. Mrs. P. P. Hperry, and many grandchildren to mourn her less.
 The funeral arrangements were In charge of Mr. Tolles of Naugasuck, and were very creditably carried out.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Ten.Year.Old Jennie Crowley Died
 Yesterday Presumably of Arsenical
 Poisoning-She Was Taken Violent.
 ly Ill After Drinking Some Tea
 Medical Examiner White and the
 Police Busily Investigating.
 A poisoning case to which there iH con- siderable mystery attached and which oc- cured last Friday, has just come to light. The poisoning occurred in the family of Timothy Crowley, residing at 2s6 Wallace street, near Jocelyn square. On Friday morning four members of the family, Mrs. Crowley, e niece, Jennie AcHugh, Jennie Crowley and Charles Carroll, were taken with severe spells of vomiting after drink ing some tea, and yesterday morning tho sickness terminated in the death of Jennie Crowley, ten-year- old daughter of Crow ley. All the other persons afflicted have almost completely recovered. The case has been reported to Medical Examiner White, and he Is now engaged in making an investigation.
 Last Thursday night Crowley was ar- rested on warrant charging him with non-support of his wife and family. He was subsequently released on bonds. Whether or not he went homo after be- ing released on bonds Is at present . mystery, but the whole matter is now be- ing thoroughly investigated by Detective Sergeant Dennehy, who has been detailed upon the case. It is stated that Crowley hsd threatened to get even with his wife if she hsd him arrested, and this Is said to be the clue upon which the police arc at work.
 Friday morning Crowley was tried in tho city court and sent to jail for forty days. That morning before going to court to testify Mrs. Crowley prepared break fest and after drinking some tea all the members of the family wore taken with severe spells of vomiting. Little Jennie apparently recovered, but Friday night was again taken with the same symptoms and pr. OOonnor was called in. The child was apparently suffering from gas tro intestinal irritation. She was slightly improved Sunday, but Monday morning wss taken with violent convulsions and died yestsrday morning. Tho case was reported to Medical Examiner Whits, who last evening refused to say anything in reference to the case at present. It is, however, unauthoritatively stated that the death of the child was due to poison, the mixture used being combination of arse nic and copper.
 Unfortunstely the contents of the teapot were emptied and consequently no sedi- msnt was left which could bs microscopic cally examined. The funeral of the child wili sake place te day, but It is believsd that m autopsy will b. made prior to the funeral in order to ascertain tho exact na- turs of the poison.
 When Crowley was informed yesterday In jail of the death of his daughter he WAs apparently very much distressed, and sent bouquet of jail flowers to be sent to the house for tho funszal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
o1rx oHARrER RRyrsIor.

The Legislative OOmm1stee Holds Hts | First Public Hearing In the City | Hall - A Number of Important Points Brought Out by Kx.mayoF York and City Attorney Fox-A Thorough Revision of the Charter Advocated.
 Tho committee appointed by the recent legislature to revise the charter of the otty of New Haven held it's first public hearing in the oity hall last evening, This com mittee h composed of Attorney George D. Watrous, Henry 0. White Ell Whitney, jr., James N. States and Francis G. Beach. The meeting was but poorly attended, in fact but two citizens showed sufficient in- forest in the matter to be present and mako any suggestions. These two were ex-Nayor York and Oity Attorney Fox.
 The city attorney was the first to make any remarks. He said in substance that the charter should be revised so that moro power and responsibility could be given to the mayor. He favored eiving the mayor the power to appoint the commissioners of all the municipal commissioners, sub l ject, If 1t were deemed advisable, to the confirmation of the board of aldermen. He also stated that 1t should require a two thirds majority to override 2 veto of the mayor, and the mayor should also have the right to veto portion of bill without in- | validating the whole. He also favored . reduction of the membership of tho com missions and strongly opposed non-parHsan boards on the ground that these boards breed corruption. He also was of the opinion that the mayor should have the right to vote in all of the commissions. The board of education, he thought, should also be appointed by tho mayor, and the town and oity governments should be con- solidated.
 City Attorney Fox also recommended the election of the corporation counsel by the people, the same as the mayor ts, and should have an office in the city hall.
 Ex-Asyor York favored . general state law for the government of cities. He also thought that tho mayor should have more powsr. "Why, just look at our mayor He has absolutely no authority to vote or anything of importance. favor the sbo lition of all the municipal commissioners. The ex-mayor also favored the appoint
 ment of one man to take charge of the roat department, another to take charge of tn, of the fire department and fourth to car
 for tho health department. All thss
 should be appointed by the mayor. such 6 project were adopted it would saw
 the city $100, ,O00 year, $50,0 900 alone i, the road department.
 He also favored the levyinR of all taxes
 town, city and school, by the same author : ity and the reduction of the court of com mon council to an aldermanic branch t
 consist of twelve members and the possi
 ble addition of three aldermen-at large
 The first would look out for the respsctiv
 wards, while the three would look afte interests of the whole city. The assessor t should all be elected by the people.
 The committee then adjournei withou f | setting any date for another hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

Fred 0. Hollis was little easier yester- day, but is still dangerously i'll. He wa. taken down with pneumonia about the time of the death of his father, F. O. Hol- lis, jr. He is Q well.known member of Grays
 Lieutenant Joseph T. Elliott of Middle town, formerly of General Graham's staff, has been nominated quartermastsr of the Second regiment by Colonel Doherty, in place of George o. Blakeslee, resigned.
 Norman 0. Tanner of Fair Haven is able to be out again and is slowly recovering strength. He was taken i'll about the first of last November and was confined to the house and to his bed about two months. He was prostrsted first with symptoms of typhoid fever, following which .slow fe- yer set in. His many friends are glad to zee him about again.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
BOYS CLOTHING

To keep step with the Blue Figure Sale, tip top aH aUook Double Breasted Suits, dark and gray mix lures, reduced from $4.5o to $500.
 Quantities of odd Knee Pants for ages 5 to I6 years, strong enough to hold their own with rolicking lads, at prices astonishing to investi- gators.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
THE STATE CHANGE.

A B1G Meeting at Hartford - Large
 Attendance.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 9.-The ninth annual session of the Connecticut State grange began in Jewell hall today and will con- tinue until Friday. State Master Dr. George Austin Bowen of Woodstock read his annual address and reports of the various committees were read. The ses- sions will be mainly secret, Officers will be elected on Thursday. Three hundred members arc in attendance.
 The officers of the state grange present were as follows: Master, George Austin Bowen of Woodstock; oversesr, o. S.Wood of Ellington; lecturer, George A. Hopson of East Wallingford; steward, H. 0. Dun ham of Niddlstown; assistant steward, s. 0. Lewis of Stratford; chaplain, Rev. D. B. Hubbard of Little River; treasurer, Norman s. Platt of Cheshire; secretary, Henry E. Loomis of Glastonbury; gate keeper, H. o. 0. Miles of Milford; Ceres, Mrs. B. H. sutlife of Plymouth; Pomona, Mrs. N. s. Baldwin of East Meriden; Flora, Mrs. d. F. Potter of M0ntoWese; lady assistant, Mrs. E. J. Hempstead of New London.
 The executive committee consisted be- aides the master and the secretary of F. N. Bartholomew of East Wallingford, B. O.. Patterson of Torrington and s. o. Brown of Eastford.
 Among the prominent grange members prsssnt wsre the following: George E. Samson and wife of Glastonbury, N. S. Platt and wife of Cheshire, Walter T. Day and wife from KiIlingly, H. R. Hosington of Coventry, w. H. Hammond and wife of Hampton, o. Robinson and wife of Thomp- son, E. O. Pratt and wife of Deep River. e. s. Butler of Glastonbury, B. H. Sutliffe of Plymouth, J. P. Cornish of Naubuc. Nosas B. soott of Plymouth, J. E. Bishop and wife and Herbert Smith of North Ha- ven. 0. E. Smith and wife of Milford, E. E Harrison and wife of Northheld, E. 0. Woodruff of Orange, s. T. Stockwell and wifs of Slmsbury, e. 0. Beckwith and wife of Nepaug. e. Y. Wakele of Shsldon, 0. P. AuRur and wife of Woodbridge, s. E, Kseleri of New Canaan, J. H. Tryou of South Glastonbury, c. s. Butler Of Crom. wsn, E. '. OoKles of Ksndngton.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
10 the National Capitol

ExcurslOns 10 the National Capitol.
 The Royal Blue Line has arranged . S. ries of personally conducted three day tours from New York. Newark, Elizabeth. Trenton and Philadelphia to Washington, under tho supervision of Thomas Cook & Son, the famous tourist agents. The dates selected are January 25, February 15, March 8, 29, April 19, 26. and May 10 and IT.. The rate from New York, Newark and Elizabeth will be SIS co, from Tren- ton $12 25, and from Philadelphia $11 co, which will include transfers between depot and hotel and first class hotel accommoda- tions ct Washington. The train will leave New York on above dates from station, foot of Liberty street, 800 .. m., leave Newark, 0. R. R. of N. J., S:55 .. m, |, Elizabeth, Royal Blue Line, 9:31 c. m., Trenton, P. & R., 1920 .. m., Philadel- phia, Twelfth and Market streets, 11.26 .. m.., and Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, 11:42 c. m., and will arrive ct
 Washington 800 p. m.
 The tickets will be valid for the return journey on any Royal Blue Line train
 within three days, including day of sale, thus affording tourists an opportunity to visit the public buildings and places of in terest in and about the capital.
 For more detailed information call on ol write Thomas Cook & Son, 261, 1925 Broadway, New York, or BPS Chestnut street, Philadelphia. j10 2t