davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
SITUATION wAxTED-FEMALE.

SITUATION wanted by young lady; com.
panion or nurse. Address box 13l. White
City. Kas.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

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Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

PLASTERERS WANTED-Wases IS per
day OF 8 hours. Apply at Boss Plasterers'
Association. sth and Delaware. rooms 20s
n 2lO.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

FOR SALE-Valuahle lot on Broadway.
opposite Coates House: II improved would
pay interest on $500 per foot: will sell for
$3.50 per foot.
Have nine lots In Grandview. facing east.
on 10th ST., one block north OF electric car
lire: good neighborhoed: will sell all of
them at s. per foot. J. F. HOuLEHAN.
36 and a7 New England bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

DO You Want a m0me2
Have home to sell cheap for cash or on
payments. EoR d. LONG.
Cal Minnesota avenue, Kansas CITY. kas.
$50 PEP FOOT-e@Hl25 feet: fine new
cottage on same gratis" HARLAN.
~; Heist Bldg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

md husbal
ct al; lot
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

Cucens;own.-captain Thomas, OF the
North Atlantic li.er. Urania. which ar
rived here to-day. reported that q Swede
yumyed overheard during the passage.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
MASSAGE

A TALENTED young graduate fIu0
Paris Is now located at 800 Main. room q
ID floor. Renowned for tho excelleneo g
her treatment. with strong magnetic Pen.
er. There Is no one but hat - 6eoe.
fitted. Open Sundays and evenings unt1 d,
~ R-NO sign.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

MIA MTEM 1000 addresses Of persons
WYNN U SW having eczema Ctetter).
DIR. RALPH BLAIR. Sedalia. Mo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
A WELCOME TO
THE VOLUNTEERS
livingston Soldiers We're Given Re-
caption at the Opera House.
Eloquent Addresses.
Srecial Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIVINGSTON Oct. 30.-Livingston soldiers
we're given a welcome tonight in the
opera house and large crowd attended
to meet and talk with the gallant boys
whose deeds of heroism have made the
hearts of their friends thrill with pride.
The house was gaily decorated with bunt-
ing and an orchestra discoursed sweet
music between the talks made by citizens
of Livingston.
E. II. Talcott was chairman of the
meeting and he made a pleasant talk, in
Producing J. A. Savage, who spoke to
those present in feeling manner. He
referred to the glorious record made by
the men in whose honor the gathering
was held, and said that Livingston was
proud of her soldier sons and rejoiced to
have them home again.
Judge Frank Henry was introduced and
made the speech of the evening. HIS re-
marks were received with applause and he
grew eloquent in his eulogy of the men,
bers of the LIST Montana. He welcomed
home the boys and in fitting phrase gave
expression to the gratitude which the
city feels for the way in which the men
from this city performed every duty i'm
posed upon them.
Lieutenant w. II. Poorman was received
with the greatest manifestations of APP
proval. The officer said that he could find
no fitting words to express his apprecia-
ton of the greeting extended to the boys
by the citizens of Livingston. He said he
was proud to say that not one of the
Montana men had shirked duty and
was eloquent in his tribute to the soldiers
of the republic. He gave an interesting
account of the campaign of the list Mon
tana and narrated in a pleasing style
some of the various experiences through
which the regiment had passed. He
thanked the people warmly for the greet
ings extended and closed his remarks
amid a burst of APPLAUSE
Only three soldiers were present at the
gathering. Lieutenant w. H. Poorman,
Corporal B. B. Dehart and A. NJ. Max
elmer The last-named is former resi-
dent Of this city and served with the sig
nal corps.
Emory Ricketts,. one of the Livingston
soldiers. was too i'll to attend and the
others have not yet arrived here After
the speaking the crowd surrounded the
soldier boys and greeted them with the
best of wishes and expressions of joy at
their safe return. Dancing then became
the order of the evening and to the har-
monious strains of music the crowd
whiled away the hours of the evening in
tripping the light fantastic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
THE HARDEST AcRo8ATlc FEAT
Only Three Men Have Ever Turned a
Triple Somersault.

From Stray Stories.
The most difficult acrobatic feat In the
world is to throw a triple somersault The
double is comparatively easy. But to de-
scribe three complete circles in the air
with the body is bigger feat than the
most expert acrobat of the day cares to
undertake. Only three men have accom-
plished it, although dozens have lost
their lives in making the attempt.
To perform a triple somersault one
would, of course, have to jump from a
springhoard high enough to be able to
turn three times before alghting. and
probably no gymnast has sufficient power
to leap any higher than is necessary to
accomplish a double. The height is not
the only trouble. If it were leaping ex-
perts. by improved appliances and prac-
tice, would overcome that difficulty. But
after the body has turned twice the per-
former loses control of himself and the
law Of gravitation sovercomes bodily dex-
terity. His head being heavier than his
feet. he is apt to light on 1t first and
break his neck.
One of the three acrobats who have al
ready accomplished the great feat re-
fused to try it again. being assured that
his lighting on his feet was an accident,
as he could not control his body after
turning the second time.
Another undertook the feat for a wager
of $3.50. In his first attempt he turned
three times, but alighted on his hands
Everybody was satisfied with the result
and the money was rendered him. He re.
fused it, saying that the feat had not
been perfectly accomplished and that he
would repeat it and alight on his feet
He did attempt to repeat it and fell or
his head, disloeating his neck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31

London, Oct. 3o-Lady Randolph
Churchill presided this afternoon at a
meeting of the committee of the Ameri-
can fund being raised to send hospltai
shin for the use of wounded soldiers IN
South Africa. It was announced that
Frederick Gardiner and John Hays Ham
mond, the American engineer. had con-
tributed Gl 900 each to the fund. The sub
scribers of large amounts include Au-
gust Belmont, William K. Vanderbilt and
Messrs. Bradley Martin and Burns.
The fund has reached 1920. Offers OF
medical stores and professional services
pour in from all points in the greatest
profusion. The war Office will grant tc
the American ladies exceptional privi.
leges even going SO far as to accept
American surgeons, nurses and orderiies
the latter to act as aides to the nurses
The only stipulation is that the head OF
each department shall be an able sol
der.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay?
Wake up!-AdViSor-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31

law, made or suffered what seem now
its inevitable delays.
The reign of law seems to be one
OF mans disappointments. "hen iiieh
lived free in the primeval WOODS they
yielded a portion of their lndlVldual
liberties in order to live together IN
community and be governed by a com
mon rule. The regulations were DOUBT
less simple and just enough at hrst
but in a little while laws multiplied
and their meaning and intent became
matter of dispute, and then men De
gan to pass laws and adopt forms 70
hinder the operation of the laws they
had already enacted.
The very language of the law: IN
tended for the understanding ana the
use of all, became tortuous redundant,
involved, pedantic and unintelliglble.
A legal statement came to be made
in a bewildering fashion unknown IN
any other form of statement. Inc SIM
pie affirmation that A killed 3 with a
butcher knife early became too clear
and definite for the purposes OF the
law, and it was made necessary 10 SET
out that the said A did not only XIII
the said B, but that he did cut, carve;
1acerate. main. wound, scratch ana
make a hole in the said at the same
time and place hereinbefore mentioned,
with one certain butcher knife OF the
value of SO cents. This jargon IN time
became sacred. 1t grew to be an OBJ
ject of reverence and was deemed nee
essary to the sanctions of the law and
the maintenance of the justice 1t really
hindered and obscured. No instrument
was considered good in law unless
couched in this SenSeless and compll-
Gated phraseology and this supersti-
ton became an early and fruitful
source of the laws delay.
With this multiplication Of words
came a corresponding extension of
forms of procedure, Of methods OF
chow not to do it," Every statute ends
with eff" or "but" The laws under
which a street may be opened or any
other public improvement made neces-
sary to the comfort health and happi-
ness of from 10000 to 100,0 900 people also
provide the means whereby one stingy,
unenterprising and mulish citizen may
legally delay indefinitely the prosecu-
ton of the work and entail heavy costs
upon those who favor it.
So able and learned a lawyer as
Chauncey Depew tells his brethren of
the profession that this evil, this
wrestling of the law from its purpose
of maintaining justice among men is
increas sing. The multiplication of courts
multiplies decisions and decisions diff
fer. Diversity of tribunals leads to
diversity of Interpretation. The prac-
tice of the law is shifted from a matter
of principle to one of presidents. Much
remains to be done before the law can
be looked upon by the people as the
perfection of wisdom or the sure de-
Tense of justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Prohibitive Duties Injure the Country
Imposing Them.

Philadelphia, Oct 3O-The Interna-
tional Commercial Congress, which has
been in session here since Oct. II. to-
day entered upon the final week of it's
work. The congress will close on We'd
nesday.
To-day's session was devoted first to
papers on European trade and later in
the day there was an informal discus
sion on the question of trade marks.
Irving w. Ranger of Pennsylvania pre-
sided to-day.
Carols Yensen, delegate from Bilboa.
Spain, spoke of the famous iron ore
which comes from the section of Spain
which he represents. He thought that
if the United States possessed greater
shipping facilities her trade with Spain
and especially with Bilboa would be
greatly enlarged.
PietrO Tappari of Florence, Italy, in
discussing the question of tariff, took
the ground that it has been proven by
experience that prOhibitive duties some
! times are injurious to the country which
imposes them as to the country against
which they are imposed and applied the
| proposition to the Di1giey tariff as
it affects Italy and the United States.
Antonio Cuyas, delegate from Madrid
/ gave resume Of the conditions of trade
and commerce in Spain and said in effect
| that that country was being rejuve-
! mated by reorganization of its COM
/ merce and manufactures.
harold Grebst, delegate from Gothen-
| burg, Sweden, urged that the question
| of improving the merchant marine be
/ given immediate and close attention by
/ the people of the United States
/ He gave a comprehensive statement
Of the conditions of the industries of
| Sweden, showing that the iron and steel
| trade is of great Importance
| j. Nicholas, representing Cruagay,
raed paper on trade in that country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
THE KANSANS
HAVE REVOLTED
They Were Forced to Wait Until the
Officers Had Baten-Nearly
Riot. Il

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 3o-A dis
patch to the Times from a staff COR
respondent travelling eastward with
the 10th Kansas regiment states that
large number of the former privates
OF the regiment have revolted against
their superior officers and registered an
emphatic declaration of independence
and equality. The revolt came at Bar
stow, Cal, where the regiment arrived
for breakfast at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The men, who were hungry, found
the eating house doors barred and
We're told that they would have to
wait for breakfast. Upon entering the
telegraph office one of the privares
learned that 35 breakfasts had been
ordered in advance for the officers and
another private, who peered through
a rear window. found the men who
wore shoulder straps already seated at
tables eating. Immediately there was
an assault UPON the eating house.
Doors We're broken in and the regi-
ment sWarmed through the hall. When
Colonel Metcalf attempted to quiet the
men he met with a storm of abuse. and
several of the more obstreperous "citi-
zen6" of Kansas threatened to do him
bodily injury. The men were finally
queted by the bringing in of their
breakfast. After 1t was all over Col
One Metcalf went among the men and
told them that if there were to be any
more second tables the officers would
wait until the last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
FAULTS THAT WEAKEN THE LAW
Why Statutes Designed for Mans Benefit
Fail of Their Purpose.
e Kansas City Star

From the Kansas City Star.
1t is a long time since Hamlet EMU
merated among the calamities of life
which seem to justify suicide the
laws delay" Ambassador Joseph H.
Choate in a recent letter to the Amer
lean Bar association said: THE laws
delay, which seems to be constantly
on the increase, may we'll engage the
attention of this association From
the melancholy Dane to the cheerful
American ambassador things have not
improved And yet the calamity of the
laws delay is one that man has in
vented and brought upon himself. Like
most of Hamlet's troubles, it arises
out of the relations of men with each
other. 1t is not a natural operation
like the blasting lightning or the kill
ing frost or earthquakes shock or
tempest's rage. Man, who first made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31

Shanghai, Oct. 30.-The British officials
here hearing that the Chinese reformer,
Kang Yu Wei. is on board the steamer
Empress of India, from Vancouver, have
sent the torpedo boat destroyers Fame
and Whiting to Woo Sung, a maritime
port al the mouth of the Woo Sung river
10 miles north of Shanghai, to prevent the
Chinese from searching the vessel 1t is
reported on the other hand that Kang Iu
Wei left Kobe on the British steamer Ro-
hila, bound direct for Hong Kong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
BUTTE NEWS.
ORDER WAS DISMISSED
Action Had Been Brought
Against Wrong Parties.
CORA AND ROCK ISLAND
Arguments in the Case of Miles Fiplen
VS.. F. Aug. Heinzs - Default
Entered In the Scott
Divorce Case
CORA AND ROCK ISLAND

,e+,t,on for .r order IF srrvav IN
~, 1 ,r;,,-
an actioh ol the hut'e q ho''oh MIL
ing Company against the Montana
Ore Purchasing COMPANY. F. August
troi,z D ua;,,o ,,a 1ob, Nasiu-
t."~' a. 'l'Ns s''',' rara,,,
Mss hau peeh set iof hediihS pVA''
a.:
was cailed the pidihtlil "''o' MY "''
covered that the action had been
bro,,ebt against the wrong parties,
- 7ir,,,;ss,a without nreiu-
thu ne hau 1t .,.
dice. r. August Helnze h4eu MS "h'"e'
10 the applica ton and denied that the
a,ea,,,+e ,,.era IL, ,,osspssfon Of or in
49, C,.,,,,a r,d pol, leland
contfol o. .le i,',t. ,,.hint, the nIaintiff
ioue HlihIhs tiaii!9' ~ ,-or,ina ond
1esiles ~ - ~, g., g. Nnrtana is
uehies ttiat tne eiJIi,, o,,on,, Las
me owner u. w ~ o oIIa,rotjo-, that Tho
ciaili gnu as ~ ~ 49, I,,~ ~ crar
piallthI - si.e 60. fonrt,
hoth, - ~ VIA piII ba says he
~; ,n,sltso ~ s,,moio,t nfnrn, tion from
nag ~ go, t,o,iaf and tha,afora
Mnlcn ~ ~ ~ - " o,rnS tho
delles tia1 ny eot,tnAi H. " raoa,1t-
piopsl.s "as s,nN ,t tr,a as +he
y 81 saiii1eu I S.lL. ;r ", oossess-
bulte M'hIlS tolllpanS 10 -
ioil " ti.e ~ any. 49, .i an al,
~ norrn,a7oad nr,ins+ +b,t conlnant-
b,, tha Rntte G. Bnston wsich cIain,s
tSo+ ~ t,.s ,oaso,, 70 bo1ia,a tbot 40
.t;as ~, o,.o ar,,;,,a ~ nro,,ar
Parties WY ale Moi hlllE ahe p,opei
Of the Wild Bil1 GRAY Rock and In
sephine.
~,
F. August Heinze a motion to strike
certain allegations from the plalntlf1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
Meeting Is Secret.

Washington, Oct. 3o.-The Philippine
commission held its first meeting at thei,
quarters in the Arlington hotel to-day
All the members were present. 1t was
announced that all sessions would be Sc
cret and none of the deliberations would
be made public until the commission had
finished its labors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31

which left Chicago for New York at S:2s
yesterday afternoon, was wrecked at Car
bon. Pa. about daylight. Fireman George
Holiday was killed and Engineer George
Cupps and the baggage master were
slightly hurt. None of the passengers
were injured. The train was running
over a new siding to pass freight train
which was standing on the main track
and the heavy engine caused the rails to
spread.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31

Fireman Killed.
Pittsburg. Oct. 3o.-Vestibuled train No.
on the Pittsburg & Western railroad,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
Reduction in Britain's Debt,

According to a recent official return
England during the last ten years has
paid off $3.50. 100000 of her national debt,
and as a matter of rank in the debtor
nations has sunk to third place, France
and Russia occupying respectively the
first two.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy. aud there is not anything on thu
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for thu
relief and cure of painful and irreg ular menseR
These tablets remove all Instructions no mattel
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendrs,
Paris, France, and for sale only by D. N. New.
bro Drug Co.. Butte, Mont, Sole Agentx Price
81 Per boz. sent BY nail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31

Judge Lindsay Yesterday appointed
Charles NJ. GOSsman. NJ. j. Sullivan
and Joseph COuzens appraisers to ap-
praise the value of the estate of Thorn
as Cartwright. deceased
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-31
Started for Manila

Buffalo, n Y. Oct. 3O-The 4cd regf-
ment started from Fort Niagara for
San Francisco en- route for Manila to-
day.
The evening times., 1899-05-19
Southern Ry.
(schedule in effect May :, 1soe.)

(ScheCuie IN eject May 4, 1871
All trims arrive and leave SenEsyivani1 faS
Sol A. M-Daily. local for Danvi'ie, Char.
;otte and way stations connects at Manassas daily
for Strasburg and Harrisonbmg, and at Lynch-
burg with the Norfolk and Western daily, and
with C. & o. R. R. for Natural Bridge daily. and
Lexington daily, except Sunday; also connects
at Calverton for warrcnton and Fauquier White
'IipI5 m.I5 A. M.~paily. the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Pullman slecpera New York and Wash,
isbury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashe-
vile and Hot Springs. N. c.; Knoxville.
and Me@ss Sns Tenn zen ana al Pn
man Sleeper, New York tn Nex Orleans. uniting
at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Atlanta and
oreans orInsh Without T change. % Dining Car service.
Sunset personally conducted tourist excursion.
sleeper on this train every Tuesday and Friday
TO san Francisco without change.
l:0I p. M-Local for Front Royal. Strssburg.
and UarrisonbrTg. daily. except Sunday.
80 p. M-Daily. local for Charlottesville. con.
meets at Calverton for Warrcnton and Fauquicr
90 p. M.-Daiiy. NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
EXPRESS. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars.
New York and Washington to Tampa. via Sayan.
nsh and Jacksonville. and to Augusta. via Co.
lumbin with sonneetSn ..1S .ssIxa1ex fS5 Aiken
through sIsepers New York and Washissten to to
Memphis and ns!Is Sew Orleans thSsTgh Bristol
L
posed OF Pullman vestibuled slecpcrI, Dininr
Cars and bay Coaches. Pullman sfeepers. New
YORK to Nashville. Tenn. .ia Asheville, Knox.
vile. and Chattanooga; New York to Memphis.
via Birmingham: New York to New Orleans. via
Atlanta and Montgomery. vestibuled Day Coach,
Washington to Atbnta- Southern Railway Dining
Car, Greensboro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Di.
VISION leave Washington 9u1 A. NJ daily and
100 p. M. and I:ij P n. daily, except Sunday,
and CPS F. NJ. Sunday only, for Round Hill; :s5
+. NJ. daily except Sunday for Leesburg, and 6:e5
r. VI. daily for Herndon Returning arrive at
Washington s:26 A. NJ and $40 p. ~ daily
and 2:i5 p. u. daily except Sunday from Round
Hill, and 700 A. NJ daily except Sunday, from
IIeTBjoa,- snd s:si A. n. daily except sunday
from Lcesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at Wash.
ington 6:1e and T:40 A. NJ: 2:23 and 9:05 P. n
daily Harrisonburg, II noon daily, except Sun.
day, and 9:05 p. n. daily, and $50 A. II. daily.
from Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping car reservations, and other In
formation furnished, and boggage called for ana
ehceied from hotels ,and residences by Unioa
TraHsfer ComTHny. on orders left at Ticket OF.
lce, 7es Fifteenth Street northwest; GIL Penn.
ayiva.ia Avenue serthwot. aad at feRnyivaais
Passenger Station
Telephone call 1.al for Pennsylvania Rai:roaa
FRANK 8 CANNON. FAhd Vice Pscs:dent ssa
General Nenages. sf
J. y. CUP. Trafnc lEanagef
". A. TURK, General Passenger Agent
l. 8. BROWN. General Agent
The evening times., 1899-05-19
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD,
Schedule in effect May II. 1890.


Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey Avenue and Street.
For Chicago and Northwest ye-tIbIlet Limited
trains l0.35 a. m, s-c5. p m, daily
For Cincinnati. St. Louis. and Indianapolis
/ Express. l055 4. IT. Ve-tibuied Limited $40 p.
m. express I2-Os night. daily.
For Pi;tsburg ard Cleveland. 1875 a. Ea- and
$50 and ll.55 p. M. daily
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. 12-0l night
For Winchester and way stations, 800. lo5o
2. III. and $50 y. m
For L,rray, $40 r. m daily.
For Baltimore. week DAYS. x2-3j. 500. 6-So.
MOS Mo- Ks co. Ks. 30, SIS, x9.30. Sl00O A. m.
xi2:G5 n. ls:l5. Nils. x3:O0 x3:30. S;S5. xi:51'
4.Sj. y5.O5. x5.I0. x5.:0 xG.20. G-39, xsvO. sSl.
xI0.01, 1I.31, MI 90 p. Sundays, x2S' xa-n9,
Mo- ysO0. $50. H9:0 a. M. Nl2:03. 1:oo Nib
MOO, 3.35, ass N5.05, S5.l0, $50, xs-0o, Nioco,
ll.So, Nil5O p
For Annapolis, no and s.35 q. III. 1s-l5 and
5S0 p Surdlys. $50 a. M ASS p m.
For Frederick week days, 800 A. m. 1913,
40. $50 p. m. Sundays, 800 a. m, Lib p M
For H2rerstown. '10-55 a. m and '5sO P: IT.
For BOYD and way points, week d.ys
900 a. m. 40. $50. 7.c5 2. M Sundays, 9o1
a. m. LIS. T.05 p. m.
For Gaithersburr and way points. week DAYS.
$50. 4 m. I-.5C. 800. iSS. 5.S5. .-05, ll.25
p. m Sundays. 300 a M, Its, i-SS' "o''
10 p. m.
For Washington Junction and way points 900
LIS p. m. Sundays.
Royal Blue Line.
All trains Illuminated with PIntsch light.
Fog Baltimore. PbiIadelphi1, New York, Bos-
ton. and the East, week days, .G', $50 l0'ol
a m. la05. LIS D. m. Dining CaEs,) 300
.'Roya Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train.
Dining Car. SOS Dining Carr, 500. 1l-59: and
a35 night; (Sleepi-g Car open at 1903 ociochD
SUNDAYS 1.05. SOC a. m, 12.05 noon. LIS Dining
Car, 500 sos Dining Cars. 500. 1l.50, and 2.S'
night, sleeping car open 10 o'clock
farior Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m. l2-O5 noon. ard
IN IN
days
For Cape May. 12.05 noon.
Except Sunday. xExiress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. orders
left at ticket Offices go Pennsylvania Avenue
NV. New York Avenue and 18th Street. and
at Depot.
F. ID. UNDERWOOD, ID. H. MAXIM,
General Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.