davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
Roll of Honor.

The following is 1istof the names
Of pupils of the District schools who
have been perfect in attendance during
the past month: ~
Dist. No. II, Pleasant Particularly
Larson, Eva. Welles, Ida Cable, Ella
Kirchner, Edna and Lucy Wallis, Cora
and Hannah Hoogerhyde, Helen and
Jeanette Lilly Willie Johnson, Theo-
dore Sorensen, Charles Lilly, Alma
Kirchner, Nellie Lilly, Katie and
Abraham Kerk, Elmer Gable, Charlie
Sorensen, Ira Vinegar and Walter
Crop1ey. Annie Butcher, Ada Mcneil,
teachers. "'f ?.
Dist. No. /, Pleasant. Prairie-Edna
Um1and, Clara Williamson, Edith Bar
ter, Anna Hansen, Bertha Rockwell,
Leo1a Sharpnack, Walter Nelson, Lu-
ella New Year, Florence and Marion
Tidmarsh, Cena Nelson, Maggie John
son, Mae Richards, Verna Sharpnack,
Louisa Hansen, Howard Mcneil, Ru-
do1ph New Year, Hazel Mcneil, Mar
garet Tidmarsh, Lulu Johnson, Matte
Nelson, Jessie Hol1enbecb, Henry
johnson, Harry Maine, Erma Yates.
Teachers-Louise Hockney, Clara
Barter. .s~
Dist. No. s., Bristol Carrie and
Emmet Firchow, Jessie. Gager,e Roy
Marsh, Grace Shields, Lucy WanLiere,
Edith Schmeckel, Edith Silsdprf, Ben
nie2 Firchow, Helen and Gertrude
eager, Helen and Genevievef Shields,
Christina and Eddie Van Liere, Nettie
eager, Hattie Schie1ke. ENROLMENT
D.. Lulu M. Rowbottom, teacher.
Dist. No. q, SomersA Florence and
Oscar Buswef1, Elmer and Mae Car
penter, Harry Jordan, Grace Peck
Clarence Northway, Cheri1le Runa1s,
Lucy Rogers. Per cent. of attendance,
941z. Geo. w. Taylor, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
East somers.

Farmers in this section of the town
are busy blowing.
Hiram Bohanan and wife returned
home from Michigan Thursday.
M. Fliess is busy threshing his
grain with a new Case outfit, which he
recently purchased.
Candidates for the various county
offices are busy among our voters, Civ
ing each a broad smile and an extra
strong hand clasp. Wonder how long
this deep friendship will last after
election? .s.} ,s..s.A ..,t
Neighbor Augusteen1 is kept very
busy with his corn harvester these
days.
George Miller took off good yield
as a second growth of clover.
One of the men going with Alsted's
threshing outfit met with a bad and
what might easily have been a serious
accident Monday forenoon. The ma
chine was at work on the Sorenson
farm, when the mans clothing became
caught on one of the revolving rods
and wound up in such manner that
all the lower garments were torn from
his body. Help being near he was re-
leased from his perilous position, and
escaped with but few bruises.
Fire on the Plank road called out
nearly the entire population about
O'Clock Tuesday evening. The
Holmes barn, an old land mark, was
burned to the ground. Several tons of
hay, some tools, and an amount OF
furniture were consumed in the flames.
AT this writing the origin is unknown
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

and was in awful distress at such times. have
been treated by the best doctors in this city but
got no help whatever Some said had cancer
Of the stomach, others dyspepsia. have bought
and tried everything saw advertised for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble, but continued to
ago 1 was in such a condition that my friends
had some fear about my recovery. 1t was then
I wrote to you for advice. You told me that by
my symptoms you thought had liver complaint
and advised the use of your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in connection
These medicines I have taken as directed, and
am very happy to state that com menced to get
better from the start and have not lost day
this summer on account Of my stomach. feel
tip-top, and better than have fer ten years"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the liver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
IN THE FIELD AGAIN.

The Southport football cam, which
won 1aure1s by winning every game
played last season, isbag ain in the
field, and willing to- playdany local or
outside team averaging gbetween lis
and 153 pounds.
The line up is as follows:
]. Hil1-right end.
]. Kitzrow--right tackle.
w. Phillips guard.
r. Dodge-center.
Waters-1eft guard.
Ray Mischo-1eft tackle.
L. Grosvenor-1eft end.
@. Kindt-1eft half back.
G. Becker-right half back.
r. Kupfer-fu1l back.
Willie Powers-quarter back.
G. A. Kindt, Mgr. of team.
The Prosperity cub has 500 mem
bers enrolled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
NOTICE.

The milk depot in Brassville will be
open on Sunday morning from 5 to 9
and from Ito 4 In the afternoon. Week
days from a. m. until p. m. OILS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
GEO. GATES, OCT. Is.

George Gates will sell at public
auction Thursday, Oct. Is, on the John
Gates farm in the town OF Bristol, IN
miles south of Woodwork station,
about $4,000 worth of live stock, hay,
machinery and other farm imple-
,nents. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

H. F. Hoessler, CT Milwaukee, trans
acted business in Eenost1a today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

Mrs. Ezra Simmons is reported on
the sick list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

thing" is DR.. Pier(
Discovery. The
supposition is that
you want a prompt
cure and a lasting
cure. That is why
the Discovery" is
recommended as
the one thing for
your condition. It
cures promptly,
perfectly and per-
manent1y, diseases
Of the stomach and
organs of digestion
and nutrition. It's
sure to help. It's
almost sure to cure.
It has completely
cured ninety-eight
per cent. of all
those who b a We
given it a fair and
faithful trial.
uAbout ten years ago
I began to have trouble
with IN y stomach"
writes Mr.. VIM. Con-
molly, of SIS Walnut
ST., Lorain, Ohio. ut
got so bad that I had
to lay off quite often
two and three days in
a week, my stomach
would bloat, and I
mould ha1c6 ,tn 0nS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
Don't Hesitate.

There is just one thing to use if your
stomach is vout of order" and that zone
thing" is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

The Prosperity cub has 500 mem
bers enrolled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

TT
.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

The following is a 1istof the names
Of pupils of the District schools who
have been perfect in attendance during
the past month: "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
FILES HIS OBJECTIONS.
President Truesdel Opposes Bill for
Nestihuled Street Cars.

Mr.. George Truesdell, president of the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany. has written the District Commission
ers in opposition to Senate bill 223o, pro-
vidnG for the equipment of street cars
with vestibules for the protection of motor
men in bad weather.
The BILL" states Mr.. Truesdell, lis franz
ed on the erroneous theory that motormen
are unnecessarily and cruelty exposed to
the inclemency of the weather in the Dis
trict of Columbia, between November l and
April !. My experience and observation
lead me To believe that motOrmen on street
cars are not so much exposed to and do
not suffer as much from severe weather as
the great army of men employed brake
men on steam roads, drivers of stage coach
eS cabs. express wagons. ncrdicS. and other
public and private vehicles None of the
trips on the city lines consume more than
forty minutes. while on the suburban lines.
where the trips are longer. the motormen
have the advantage of whatever protection
vcstihules afford. The amount of protec-
ton. however, which these Enclosures give
is of doubtful value. In cold and stormy
weather. when protection is most needed,
the glass soon becomes ObScured, and the
sash must he lowered or the vision of the
motorman will be obstructed. Whenever
this is done the drafts are more dangerous
and uncomfortable than the open platform.
and the NeStibule fails of its purpose. To
construct d vestibule on a street car as
not To obStruCt the vision of the person OPP
Grating II. i'll stormy weather as required
by this hill, and due regard to public
safety and convenience. is. in my Judg-
ment. impracticable. Their use on crowde,!
thoroughfareS. with the sash down, would
be dangerous and ought not to be allowed.
In this climate there are comparatively few
days in the year when there is much suffer
ing by motormen, who are very warmly
clad, and wha there may be is a
necessary incident of all similar service
which cannot well be regulated or prevent
ed by law unless all outdoor traffic is stop
ped. In New York city, where the climate
is much more trying than in Washington,
there are no cars with vcstibules. and are
rot likely to he, on account of the great
danger which their use would involve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Ep,vorthfans as Entertainers

A very unique entertainment was given
recently at the Metropolitan NJ E Church.
under the auspices of the social depart
IEent Of the Epworth League Mr. Charles
NJ Forrest, chairman, assisted by the
league Camera Club. of which Mr.
George E Armstrong is the president
The first part Of the evening was devoted
largely To ., musical and literary program
among those contributing being Miss Eliz-
abeth Wahlsy. Miss Matte Gray, Miss
Boyd Miss Edna Kingsman Miss Edna
Smith. Mr.. James II. Cathen and Mr.
Wright.
This was followed by an exhibition Of
pictures. some tasl In number. a large ma
to-ity Of which had been taken by mem
hers of The club during the past year. The
parlOrs of the church had been converted
Into an art gallery for the time being and
the pictures Were arranged on the walls in
al artistic manner by the committee in
charge This feature Of the program con-
trtbuted in no small degree to the pleas
Ure Of the occasion Those contributing
pictures were Misses Levers. Gray Bobb
Fannie and Mary Holmes. and Mrs Whar-
ton aud NeSSrs. Armstrong. Levers. For
rest. La Fetra, HaTdesty, Nichols, Moore
and Wilma h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1t has occurred to the writer hat the
controversy now in progress in connection
with the faulty skylights in the new city
post Office should be the means of placing
the responsibility on the guilty parties at
once. Several years ago a certain New
York contractor, whose name was pub
lished in The Star at time of the accident.
built d row of dwellings in that city, and
their construction was of such a flimsy
character that they collapsed And the re-
suit was that the matter was investigated
by the city, the man indicted by the grand
jury, and sentenced to a term of years in
prison. The authorities of the architects
office place the responsibility on former
superintendent, Mr.. Steward, and the
blame is promptly denied his in Satur-
days Star. 1t appears, after reading Mr..
Stewards article, that any number OF SINH
lar accidents may be in this building at
any time without moments warning. Ii
this is the case, either the grand jury or
Congress should Immediately take means
to bring those guilty in the case to trial
for criminal negligence. L. \. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

Private John Smith, band. Sd Cavalry
having been tired by a general court-mar-
tial convened 1T Fort Myer, Va. and found
guilty OF larceny, was sentenced to be dis
honorahly discharged the service of the
United States. forfeiting all pay and allow
ances due, and to be- confined at hard labor
for the period Of six months. The sentence
has been approved, and will be executed at
Fort Myer Va.
Private William II. ouimby Light Bat
terry NJ lth Artillery having been tried by
general cOUrt-nartial convened at Wash
fHEt"n barracks, D. g. and found guilty Of
conduct To the prejudice of good order and
mIlliarE discipline. was sentenced to be
C"rHHei at hard labor. under charge of
Tho post guard for the period Of one month
AMI L" forfeit his pay for the same period
This sentence has also been approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL.
Silver Tea Set Presented to Columbia
Bank President.

silver tea set was presented last even
ing to Mr.. Albert F. Fox the president of
the Columbia National Bank, at his resi-
dence, 16 Grant place, by the directors and
clerks of the institution. The presentation
was made by Mr.. o. G. Staples, and ELECTED
al appropriate speech from Mr. Fox Mr..
B. Fl. Warner, the organizer and first pres
ident of the bank, and others made re-
marks. The company was subsequently en-
tertained in the dining room.
Those present were Messrs Charles B.
Bailey, Clarence Corson, Philip F. Happ,
William f. Barker William A Domer. c.
c. North, B. +. Saul William McC. Will
son, o. G. Staples. Owen T. Edgar, B. H.
Warner. Frederick Gray, George Truesdell,
B. B. Wilson, Harry A. Benner, Benjamin
f. Leighton. Thomas II. Young, James L.
Crump, John Cammack, Arthur N. Mitch
ell, Robert l.. Russell Louis p. Shoemaker,
William p. Belt and James X. McCalmont
all of the Columbia National Bank; also
John T. Arms of the National Metropolitan
Bank. Louis d. Wine of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank. Andrew Parker
of the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, E. K. Fox and DR.. Jacob ]. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
THE BUILDING. TRADES
Council Receives Report From VA
tiOnal BOdN-Comm iftees Named

seventeen organizations were represented
at last evenings meeting of the Building
Trades Council President E j. Ratigan
was in the chair and Mr.. Milford Spohn
was secretary.
The action of the Central Labor Union in
fndorsing the petition to Congress of the
machinists employed in the government
printing office for an increase of pay, as
stated in The Star of yesterday, was in
dorsed.
Mr.. Spohn, who represented the organiza-
ton at the recent annual convention of the
National Building Trades Council in Mil
Waukee, Wis, made his report which was
accepted, and vote of thanks rendered
him for his services in connection there
with. Referring to matters of local inter-
est. Mr.. Spohn, in part said
An amendment to the constitution of the
national body was adopted that .all local
Building Trades Councils shall be required
to procure the National Building Trades
council working card through the general
secretary-treasurer; also, that the gen.
eral executive board is authorized, in case
OF strike or lockout to levy an assess
ment of not to exceed ) cents per week per
member Tor period not exceeding ten
weeks In any one year and, further, that
all organizations affiliated with any local
Building Trades Council shall plainly and
satisfactorily define the class of work they
H,e'iiii' anu Ho lidue Suslll be permitted TO 40
the work pertaining to another. Each
trade shall be required to classify the work
claimed and file the same with the secre-
tary OF the local Building Trades Council :"
Mr.. Spohn said it was believed the adop
tlon OF the last amendment would prevent
IN the future. much misunderstanding as to
the rights of the members of the several
trades in building operations
The chair announced the standing COM
mittees for the ensuing six months, as fol-
lows:
Experimentation Spohn. E l.. Lomax,
Sam ID: Nedry. j. Ross, Thomas F: Nc
Crink, William Silver, ]. Lewis Smith Ray
nor, John Fitzgerald. Z. j. O'Brien. Henry
Haggerty, Fred Connors, f. ]. Ratigan,
J. Conley, C. Eisinger. T. OHagan, H L.
Streb.
Grievance-E. L. Lomax. John Fitzgerald,
john Cusick. Fred Connors. S. ID. Nedry.
Ffnance-A. Tennent. w. McCollum, ]. j.
Crowley, j. Nolan, l.. Thompson.
Contract-Benedict Tarrenti. Milford
Spohn, w. II. Hanson, II. d. MCGOWAN ].
A. Brett
Ways and Unconstitutional Spohn. E. ].
Ratigan; E. J. O'Brien, l.. L. Lawrence,
Henry Haggerty.
Constitutional. f. Burns, c. Sanford A.
Aylesworth, George J. Suter, 2. Gilhooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24

Music which has become a great favor
lite with the members of this fine male sing
ing organization. 1t is written for full
male chorus and soprano solo, which will
be sung by Miss Brema. The interest of the
public in the Damrosch Society and in the
highest class of music for male voices is
shown by the large audiences which have
been attending their concerts for the last
five years. This seasons program mapped
out by the Damrosch Society is one of the
most ambitious ever presented in this city,
and Will include the song recital by Miss
Brema, assisted by the DamrosCh, a piano
recital by Vladimir De Pachman, and the
final grand concert with Campanari as prin-
cipal soloist. Season tickets for the three
concerts are on sale at Guzman's, in
Droop's. Sanders & Staymans, Whites and
the Portland drug store. The sale of single
tickets to the Brema song recital. which
takes place at the Columbia Theater We'd
nesday afternoon of next week at 4:15, will
commence tomorrow morning at Guzman
in Droop's.
A CHOIR CONCERT.-There will be
concert by the members of Grace p. f.
Church choir. assisted by other local tai
ent, at the Parish Hall. corner 9th and ID
streets southwest. tomorrow night. The
program will be attractive and the partic-
ipantS all of high standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
Business and Social Meeting.

The regular business and social meeting
of the Margaret B. Plat ~ was held
Monday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John Scott, 1245 l street north
east. The parors were crowded with men,
bers and friends of the organization. The
district treasurer Mrs. Theresa Williams,
was present, and made an Instructive ad-
dress. a very pleasant feature of the
evening was the presentation of hand
some rocking chair to the president. Mrs.
b. L. Ncvius, jr., for faithful service for
several terms. The chair was presented as
an expression of confidence and esteem
for her by her fellow workers. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
OLD MAsoNs YOUNG AGAIN.
enjoyable Banquet of the Veteran
Association at the Ebbitt.

Men who have grown gray in the fra
tefnal ranks of Masonry gathered last night
around festive banquet board at the Eb-
bit House and became young again in the
spirit of convixiality and good fellowship
The occasion was the twenty-second annual
banquet of the Masonic Veteran Association
of the District of Columbia, and it was most
enjoyable
After the menu had been discussed Mr..
William Gibson, president of the associa-
ton. introduced Mr.. Simon Wolf to reply
to the first toast, The President of the
United States" and to act as POSTMASTER
of the evening. Mr.. Wolf, In closing an elo-
oIent tribute to President Mckinley, pro-
posed three cheers for him, which We're
given with lusty hea.tiness. Other toasts
We're responded to as follows: The Grand
Lodge of the District" William G. Hen
derson; The Royal Arch Chapter of the
District of Columbia" William Barnum;
The Grand Commandery," William T.
Galliher: our Brethren of the State of
Ohio. Representative Jacob H. from-
well; Our ladies' B. W. Murch.
Songs We're rendered during the evening
by General George w. Balloch. Charles w.
Hancock and j. NJ. Rieman. MesSrs. VIM
G. Henderson, Allison Nailor and Charles
H. Smith We're elected members of the as
ISOLATION.
Among the guests besides those already
mentioned, Were George B. Abrams, Chas
Allen. Jeffrey Barton. George T. Bassett,
NJ. W. Bayliss, ]. B. Bennett, H. L. Bis
coe, William Brown. William b. Brown,
Frank A. Butts. J. H. Byram, l.. B. Cutler
Louis H. Dellwig, Thomas bowling, Henry
Franc, Adam Gaddis. George H. Gaddis
Joseph Gawler George Gibson, w. Howard
Gibson, John J. Narrower, Abraham Hart
George j. Johnson J. S. Jones. A. w. KEEL
ley, William B. kimball. W. II. Harrison
]. B. Lambie, John S. Larowe, H. Lyons
Ferdinand McDonough. John McElroy. Jas.
J,J, oIar Mo Vii
Mitchell, William H. Norton, /. P. Noyes.
L. 1. O'Neal, H. A. Robbins William H
Rupp. Charles Mades, l.. Goldschmidt. X.
w. Shoppel, A. II. Van Deusen, L. Van
derhoef, Peter Vierbuchen, William T.
Walker. William H. Wetzell, John F. Wild
l.. p. Williams. E. S. Woog, Alexander Nc
kerichar. James II. Trimble F. w. Palmer,
Daniel Fraser. George S. Buloch, c. F..
Bennett Samuel Hart, Roy B. Hayes, John
Henderson, jr., V. F. Montgomery, Harry
A. Phillips of New York, c. J. Stoddard,
Warner Stutler, A. G.. White. Rev. Wilson.
William H. Yerkes jr. ]. A. Arnold, Joseph
Jones, Matthew Trimble and A. Lamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-24
RAILROADS,

s-.-,, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
- p An. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBU RIG EMPRESS.
1859 ana pin.nE Cars Harrisburg to rittsegrs
t ,-n HH,eeplhg Dining: Smoking and Observation
oii ~ iFtsourS TO Chicago Cincinnati, lndianap-
"a f25loI Gar TO Harrisburg
1920 80 !; An, FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor
.aT !" harrisburg. Buffet Parior car Harrisburg
80; S,, Pm; CHICAGO AND ST. Louis EMPRESS.
81 ana , piGing Cars Harrisburg TO Indiana polls
yiIlei anJ ,5fiasnnlhe via Cincinnati and Louis
10 Pm. WESTERN ExrREss.-pulImau sear.
t'bicar5 10 ii'tsburg and Chicago. Dining Car 10
m; man f Sid SoUTHwE>TERN ExPREss.-ruu-
man Sleeping Cans Washington 10 PirfsfIirf, ma
nnii Hii &c st LOUIS. Cleveland aud Jinliu-
long ,as e., EM 70 PhGIEIc EMPRESS Pullman Sleep
';S ~, IN for kane CanandaiSua. Rochester and
lc;5o AN. for Eimira and Re Iis daily o,,o,,
. sunday Gay; For Williamsport daily. $50 + NJ
falo and Niagara Falls daily except SaT,, sSr
Nv WIN ~ :, Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
islo and Niagara Falls daily Pullman SI.qnin,
ros PHfThinSf9n 70 Kochss,sr Saturdays
ANphLfhiA NEW YORK AND THE
1'e A., IN IN CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily.
Regular at 100 dining Car, 10 Sn ha 5Ip hTs
from WjIU,Ll dining Ga-l and 1l:o0 dining car
GA oar from from BALTIMORE. $50 1000 and II 20 NJ
1I-co u ,m;.S 200 dining Carr. 7:2O s:i5 500
ltpin W ilIningtonl 4. NJ
1880 aud ii5o I'm ar F fTSm p hbHIli@G5S Go
PW a ~ 10 fh week days. 2Ul anc $40
For Boston e,a without change. 7.55 AN. week day.
For .iaitimor. 6:2o. 200 100 7:55 s.I5 o-oo
ddo;oo, 1000, loo IN. I2:l5 IL AZ 70 ~
S:ni, 5:l5, , so 1900. Limited 4:ao I,3l s.0o
9;to 6;l5. $50, 80. 10000 loco N IL and
dl;2o IN On Sunday 200. 7:ao s;I5 200
S:o9' iooo il:oo AN, l2:I5 I:I5 2:ol Bis
s:3J t4:", Limited. 400. 5:o0 5:iU G:l5 & 5o
e., -. lo:oo .O:4 and II 30 PM
OF Lope creek Line i:55 An. and 4:3I I'm.
For Annapolis, 200 and 300 AN, IL, s,-d s..o
IN 'eek days. Sundays 300 AN and 40
Florida Special for jacksonville and 81 An
susttne' o2o I'm. Week days EXPRESS for
tiS,lda ana points on Atlantic Coast Line .N
a. 500 I'M daily: Richmond only II IS
81 Meft dhfs' Atlanta Special via Iiirhfpand
and eaboard Air Line. 500 Pm daily Accom-
n ~ Tor Quantico. I:i5 AN daily and rs
SEASnoRE CONNECTIONS
f"r Atahtlc tity tvia Delaware River Fridge ALL
ram rnutel, 3:l5 1850 -Cungrs ssi,ual Iimired''I
ahc ll:"o I'M. daily. Via Market Sheet Wharf
i0:eo and Hoo AN. I2.i5 PM week DAYS
daily. 'S' '-'N A--A'
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and G streets ma
at The station. Sixth aud y streets where orders
can lie LETT for the checking Of baggage to dcstDa-
non from hotels and residences
Cab Service
]. II. HUTCHINSON ] II WOOD
General Manager pas