davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.
Twentieth Annual Meeting of the
National Body Opens.

Providence. r. l., Nov. 13.-The twentieth
annual conference of the Episcopal Church
of the United States was opened here to-
day. Bishop McVicar of Rhode Island pre-
sided. a sermon was delivered by Bishop
Potter of New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

street Is prisoner at the Central Dis
trict Police Station. charged with holding
up Alexander L. Denniston. of No. 1850
years Old and quite feeble He was re-
turning home about 10 o'clock Monday night
when the Wright woman pounced upon him
IN front of her home. and gave him the
strong arm" She took all the money he
mad in his pockets. which, he says,
amounted to 90 cents. She admitted the rob
b.ry. but said she got only 50 cents in
stead OF 30 cents. a warrant charging rob-
berry in the first degree was issued against
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
SPORTING.

Terry McGovern gets the decision over
Kid Broad in a six-round fight at latter
sails. Chicago.
Smith and E,ilers. two of Washing ;on's
hest football players. were badly injured in
the Rolla game.
Jockey Walsh piloted three firsts and two
seconds in handy fashion at Aqueduct yes
terday.
Weldon's benefit at Latonia was attended
by a large crowd.
The Newport track will open its second
fall meeting to-day. to continue until
Thanksgiving, unless bad weather prevents
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
T0-DAY'S- NEWS IN BRIEF.
El.SlNESS.

Discount rates We're 10 I per cent on ca -
and time loans. Clearances, S'.3i9h"t' hili-
nnces. S52issS New York exchange. NC
premium bid SOC premium asked: Louis
willie. 25c discount hid. par asked; Chicago
I5c premium hid. 2Jc premium asked New
Orleans sc discount hid, par asked; I'm
Cinnati. 25c discount hid par asked
The local wheat market closed lower at
.lS.c II. Nov: 1lTsc b. Dee: lH'sc H. May :
7iai2c No red. Corn closed lower at "7'2c
n. Nov: Si"sc a. Dec: Sissc II. year: 3'ssc ID.
May; S6ic0S1, No. white. Oats closed AT
2Sc Al. Nov; sc a. Dee: 2+a.c May; 2Si2g
&c No. ..
The local market for standard mess pork
closed easier at sI3 for Eew. Prime steam
lard closed lower at $6.S2i- Tor +. side
The local spot cotton market closed steady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
LONGS NEW SECRETARY.
Cirrus c. Wells of Illinois Gets the
Place.

Washington. Nov 13.-Secretary Long an
nounced to-day that he had appointed
retary temporarily TO fill the vacancy oc-
cas,oi cd by the recent death of l.. H. Fin
ney, Jr Mr. Wells has for the past six
months been acting private secretary to
Mr. Long
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
N.r,ne InteIIiEcnce.

New York. Nov. 1a.-Arrived: Minnehaha
from London: Bowie. Liverpool. Sailed:
Eaiserin Maria Theresia. Bremen, via
Cherbourg and Southampton: Georgia,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Nov. 13.-Arrived: Dominion,
Montreal.
Moville Nov 13.-Arrived: Furnessia.
New York. for Glasgow.
Plymouth. Nov. 1S.-Arrived: Steamer Graf
waldersee from New York for Hamburg.
Glasgow, Nov., lS.-Arrived: Furnessia
from New York.
Sydney, n. S. W., Nov. 13-Arrived: Mio-
vera from Vancouver.
New York, Nov. 13.-Arrived: Belgravia
from Hamburg.
Southampton. Nov. 13.-Arrived: Lain
from New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
Eruptions

Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, p:mPles
and other cutaneous eruptions pro.
ceed from humors, either inherited.
or acquired through defective di.
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with dry.
ing medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the sys-
TEN discharge the humors, and to
strengthen it against their return.
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured
7. G. Hines, Franks, ILL.,, of eczema, from
which he had suffered for some time; and
Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212, ,Algona, Wis,
ofpimples on her face and back and chafed
skin on her body, by which she had bees
greatly troubled. There are more testi-
nonial. in favor of this great medicine
than can be published.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

MERAMEC SPRINGS REPORT-Th.
Waterworks Committee of the Board of
Public improvements is giving final consid-
Grafton To the proposition to supply the city
with water from the Meramec Springs The
report probably will reach the board within
few weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

FIRE IN GAY BUILDING-Fire, caused
by the crossing of electric wires on the
iourth floor of the Gay building at No 2Oi
North Third street resulted in n damage
of $50 Ia the building and contents
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

FUNERAL OF MISS QCIRK-The fu-
neral of Miss Mary Florence Quirk. niece
OF Election Commissioner James McCaffery
took place Yesterday afternoon frO-r- the
residence of her aunt. Mrs. Kate Nlears.
No. 1888 Mississippi avenue, to Calvary
Cemetery Miss Quirk was the only daugh-
ter of John Quirk. Her brother JOIN Guirk
Jr;, is an em1loye of the Election Com
mSSioncrS office
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
Hoods SarsapariIla

Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. No longer put off treatment.
Buy a bottle of Hoods today
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

stops the Cough
and Works on the Cold.
Laxative Broro-Q Quinine Tablets cure a cold
IN one day. 20 Cure. No Pay. Price Is cts
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
No Cause for DtscouraEement.

There is really no cause for discourage
ment to Democrats in the result of tie
late election said he, In tones of decision.
History has simply repeated itself. No
political party in this country has ever been
able to defeat an administration which was
carrying on a foreign war. The FedcraliSt
party was destroyed because of its oppo-
sition to the war OF 1872. and. while the
Wings elected General Taylor in 1SiS, not
withstanding their opposition to the Mexi-
can War. the election of Taylor was caused
by the fact that the people believed him to
have been unfairly treated by Folks ad-
ministration, and they resented what they
conceived to be an injustice TO gallant
soldier. 1t must be remembered. however,
that Taylor was the last Wing President
elected. and Fillmore. who succeeded. was
the last Whig President in the White
House.
Thousands of patriotic citizens. who
were really opposed to the foreign policy
of Mr.. Mckinley. voted for him at the last
election because they thought that we
should first end the war in the Philippines
and then settle other questions connected
with the archipelago. And nothing was
more freely heard In the campaign from
conservative men than the argument that
it would not do to discredit our Government
by withdrawing the troops from the Philip
pines while there was armed opposition
there to the Government. / believe that
this feeling did more for President Mckin-
ley than any other one factor in the e!ec-
ton"
Asked as to what effect the recent
election would have upon the possible re-
nomination of Mr.. Bryan, Senator Vest said:
Il think that this election demonstrated
the fact that Mr.. Bryan can never be Pres
ident. But the Democratic party Is not de-
pendent upon the fate of any one man. 1t
survived the death of Mr.. jefferson. and 1t
will survive the disappearance of Mr.. Bryan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

ACQUITTED OF CONSPIRACY
CHARGE-Jack Whalen and James Fen
messy. charged with conspiracy to dynamite
St. Louis Transit Company cars in the
course of the strike were discharged in the
Court OF Criminal Correction yesterday
afternoon. Fred Northway. Morris Bren-
nan and James Swar.z codefendants in the
same case. were indicted by the Grand
Jury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN.

Section men rear. Carpenter. ILL.,. fourd
the body of an unidentified man beside tho
tracks with the head almost severed
Mayors permits result in crowding the
downtown streets with all kinds OF takers
w H. Forse .Jr went 10 Anderson. IND
end married Miss Ethel cromer without
telling his relatives uf his intention
The House Of Delegates tries to shift re-
sronsihlity for municipal complications.
Robert f. McMath says that the city
needs SlH.o.He for municipal improvements
TO prepare for the Worlds Fair.
Friends of soldiers in the Philippines and
China are anxious 10 know whether the
United States will transport Christmas
boxes this year.
TIE Grand jury made partial report re-
turning indictments and many ignored bills.
\ noIie prosoqui WAS entered in the case
against Doctor !. y. Love. in which Ii WAS
charged that improper matter had been sent
through the mails
The tenth annual Flower Show opens this
morning at the Exposition building.
Little Lucy Peterson built fire in the
WOOD shed to warm her dolls and the struc-
ture was destroyed. She had a narrow es-
cape.
James Campbell sues the Union Depot
Railroad Company for SCION.
Nj. and Mrs. Franz Hacke,neier will eel
SiTaIe IH'I SpiI''i NttiiIi- lt-sdS.
Tie official count of the vote in the
Twelfth District gives Butler an increased
majority over the police returns.
Mrs. Mary Jordan, 20 years old. was
hurried TO death at her home on South Ew-
1rg avenue.
The cold wave arrived here ahead of time
and is expected IL remain week
Mrs. Mary Schnell was run down by a
car and seriously injured.
The supreme Court decided that Webster
Groves Charter and extension of limits are
valid.
Raymond Bremen. the child who was re-
ported missing. was returned to his guard
ian by his uncle.
The police have been asked to find Mrs.
Burg. who left the Missouri Baptist SAM
tarum last Monday.
Carondelct business men drew up for
NAL protest against the street-car service.
Evening star., 1900-11-12
AnacOstia Items.

The service known as the forty hours
devotion was begun in St. Teresa's Church,
Anacostia yesterday morning by the cele-
bratiOn of solemn high mass at O'clock
Gounod 3 mass was sung, with Laudate Do
minum as the offCrtory number. At the
conclusion of the mass the children's pro
cession and the exposition of the blessed
sacrament took place. In the evening at Z
O'Clock Giorza's vesDers were rendered, with
Salve Regina. Griener, duet; Veni Crea tor
Miliard; 0 Salutaris. Wiegand, quartet;
Tantum Ergo, soprano and tenor duet; ;
Holy God, clarinet and violin. The choir
was assisted by Prof Andrea Coda, clari-
net, and Mr.. J. Taylor Branson, clarinet
ana violin. Rev. Father Moran of St.
Domnic's Church delivered the sermon and
the formal enrolment of the Holy Name
Society of St. Teresa's Church took PLACE
The forty hours will close tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock with solemn high mass
Rev. W. G. Davenport, rector of the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. AnacostIa
has returned from visit to Brandon, VT.
Mr.. t. J. Moore. Morris road, Anacos-
tia, has accompanied a number of Wash
ington friends on shooting trip into ST.
Marys county.
Evening star., 1900-11-12
SCHOOL BOY TAKES POISON.
Alleged He Attempted Suicide Beccu,
of His Sister'E ChiLinr

Fred Wicker, school boy, fourteen years
old, was reported by the police this morn
ing to have attempted suicide at his home
No. IA New York avenue northwest by
taxing carbolic acid. 1t was stated at the
house that the boy drank the acid because
his sister had corrected him for disobedi-
ence. but beyond scorching his mouth it
seems to have done no injury. The doctors
at the Homeopathic Hospital relieved his
sEferings. He remained In the institution
only few minutes
About I:3o o'clock this morning the boys
sister, with whom he lives at the number
stated, had occasion to reprimand him. and.
IL Is stated, she gave him slap on the
cheek. Very little, if any, physical suffer-
ing was caused, but the boy. whose feelings
mad been hurt, went upstairs, and, return
ing In a few minutes, informed his sister:
Il have taken poison" This announcement
naturally caused alarm, and member of
the family hurried from the house in search
or policeman. An officer was found and
he summoned the ambulance. A few min
utes later the boy was in the hospital under
treatment.
The doctors found upon examination that
there had been no dangerous or permanent
injury inflicted. and after being relieved Of
his pain the lad returned home sorry for his
deed,
Evening star., 1900-11-12
CHURCH DEDICATED.
Edifice at BrightwOOd Park Set Apart
for Service.

Iuihce Nt bTiEhtWOOd Park Set Apart
for Service.
The New Brghtwood Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. corner Des Moines and
Sth streets, was dedicated yesterday with
befitting ceremony. The sermon of the occa-
sion was delivered by Rev. Lucien Clark
ID. D., presiding elder of the Washington
district, music being rendered by the choir
of Grace NJ. E. Church, with solo by Mrs
Bessie L. Gibson. The opening prayer was
offered by Rev. A. II. Ames d. D., and the
closing prayer by Rev. Edward l.. Watson,
pastor of the new congregation.
During the ceremonies of dedication those
present We're invited to make an offering
toward the payment of the remainder of the
cost Of the edifice, and $1,000 was subscrib-
ed, leaving an Indebtedness of only 5000.
In the afternoon there were a session of the
Sunday school and baptism of infants.
AT the evening meeting Rev. Luther B. Will
son, pastor of Foundry NJ. E. Church.
preached.
Services at the new church will be held
throughout the present week, Rev. Frank
M. Bristol of the Metropolitan Church
preaching this evening.
The church has membership already of
one hundred
Evening star., 1900-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEETING THIS EVENING At FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Program of FIRST and Second Sessions
choice of Additionl Dele
gates Reported.

Additional to the sixty-feur delegations
reported in Saturdays Star. the committee
on credentials of the Sunday School Asso-
citation has received the following belated
lists of delegates to the interdenominational
convention of Sunday schools, which is to
assemble this evening at First Congrega-
tional Church, sessions to continue until
Wednesday evening:
St Johannis Lutheran Church-Rev. G.
Brodthage, pastor; Mr.. William Limberg,
superintendent; Miss Mamie Trip, Miss
Hattie Schiemann, Miss Julie Wachsmuth.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Miss Ella l.. Stinemetz vice Mr.. ]. Henry
Altschu, unable to attend.
Tenth Street NJ. E. Church-Dr. E. D.
Huntley, pastor: X. W. Dunn, supeTinten-
dent; Mr.. Harry Disney, Miss May Talbert,
Miss Mary Malone, Miss Matte Bennett.
Congress Street NJ. P. Church-Rev. ]. D.
kinzer, pastor: Mr.. T. w. Grimes, superin-
tendent; Mr.. W. K. Grimes. Mr.. B. F. Pos
ton, Miss c. Portch, Mrs. Hibbs Mrs. c..
w. Birdsall.
Assembly's Presbyterian Church-Rev.
George +. Wilson, pastor; Mr.. l.. c. Will
hanson, superintendent; Mr. C. J. William
son. Miss Dolly Sipe. Mr. E. c. Brown, Mr..
A. NJ. McBath, Miss Harriet Guffin, Mr.. A.
b: Carly, Mr.. e. C. Brown.
Peck Memorial Chapel Presbyterian)-
Rev: Charles Alvin Smith, pastor; Mr.. H.
r. F. Macfarland, superintendent; Mr.. H.
NJ LIE Due. Miss Mary Childs, Miss Robert
son, Miss Macfarland, Mrs. w. c. Pollock,
Miss Slater. Miss Tyler Miss Cuthbert
Miss Collision. Miss Childs.
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church-Rev A. S. Fisk, pastor; Mr.. G. A.
Provost, superintendent; Mr.. Lysander
Dewey. Mr.. ]. Scott johnson, Mr.. George
H. Brown, Miss Chester Miss Sadie Jack
Miss Juliette Winfield Miss Jennie Tustin.
The Programs.
The programs of the first and second ses-
sions are as follows:
First session, Monday, November u, 7:3O
p. NIL. B. F. Macfarand, president
board of Commissioners, District of Co
lumbia, presiding. Service of song, Percy
S. Foster director, Mrs. Frank Byram or
ganist; appointment of committees on nom
nations and resolutions; reading of Scrip
lures and prayer, Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin,
ID. D., pastor Church of the Covenant; mu-
sic; address, THE Spiritual Preparation of
the Teacher Rev Floyd w. Tompkins
d. D., Philadelphia, Pa, followed by a
quiet hour. conducted by DR.. Tompkns
Second session, Tuesday, November IL,
2:1j p. m.-DevotiOnal exercises. conducted
by Rev F. w. Moot, pastor St. Paul's Eng
lish Lutheran Church; singing, led by Prof
Charles II. Chase, Mrs. John d. Morgan
pianist; 2:3O, conference, grading, opened
by w. w. MILAN, presiding, to be followed
by Miss Sarah h. White of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school in a ten-minute paper;
Evening star., 1900-11-12
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Meeting Tonight Combining
Business and Pleasure.

The annual meeting of the board of trade.
which takes place this evening at Rausch-
er's Hall, Connecticut avenue and L street,
will be social occasion. but a certain
amount of business will also receive atten-
ton. The annual reports of the president
and the secretary will be read, and then,
while the balloting is in progress for the
election of ten directors to fill the vacancies
caused by the expiration of terms, refresh
ments will be served and social time en-
joyed
These annual gatherings are always pleas
ant affairs, for the reason that an oppor-
tunity is afforded the members to come to-
sether in an informal manner, without be
ing required TO give attention to the more
exacting of business details.
The members Of the board whose terms
will expire are Messrs Charles J. Bell.
Henry F. Blounr, William V. Cox, Frederic
l. Moore, Theodore w. Noyes. r. Ross
Perry, Albert NJ. Read, Brainard H. War
ner. John B. Wight and Watson j. New
ton.
Evening star., 1900-11-12
Superintendent Brown Jniurca

Arthur V. Brown. superintendent in
charge Of the new water and sewer system
of Takoma Park, was very painfully in
jured Saturday afternoon, about o'clock,
while blasting with dynamite. Mr. Brown
was making what is known a water blast
in the large stones In Sligo branch, prepara-
tory to building a dam for the water system
near the power house. One charge Of dy-
Mantle went off before he had finished
lighting the remaining fuses owing to the
shrrtness of one Of the fuses His entire
right arm was temporarily paralyzed and,
in addition, his right hand was lacera ted.
The force was so great that 1T tore off the
buttons Of his coat, while parts of the fly
Ing stones went through his hat as he
ducked his head.
Evening star., 1900-11-12
A MOTHERS SACRIFICE.
Tearfully Commits Her Babes to Care
of Guardians.

In response TO an appeal from Mrs. Mary
E. Dillon. young married woman, Judge
kimball today gave her two little children,
the younger but eight months of age and
the older two years old, into the care of the
board of children's guardians, temporarily.
With tears streaming down her checks,
Mrs. Dillon told the court that while her
husband has work at S1.a5 per day, he does
nothing for the support of his wife and
children, and spends all his earnings in an
other way. 1t had become necessary. she
continued. for her to earn her own living.
but so far she had been prevented by hav-
ing to stay at home to look after her
babies.
Agent Douglas of the board, who had
made an investigation of the surroundings
OF the Dillon family, informed Judge KIM
ball that the home of the former was a
hovel. altogether the worst place he had
ever seen people live in. and there was
not only no fire, but very little food in
the house.
Evening star., 1900-11-12
Return of Mr.. StufIer,

Mr. Warner Stutler, the superintendent Of
the District street cleaning department re-
turned to the city yesterday from West Vir-
sirla. where he went about a month ago to
spend MS vacation and To vote the straight
republican ticket. The legislature ur the
state says Mr.. Stutler, will be republican
oy a majority of not less than forty. q gain
OF thirty-nine while the majority received
by the President four years ago will be
about doubled. The maiorities received b,,
congressional candidates of the partv havn
also been greatly increased. Mr. S;utIer
thlnks West Virginia is securely anchored
time. "
Evening star., 1900-11-12

The chief clerk OF the District engineer
department Mr.. A Y. Lakenan the 24th
of last month mailed to Mr.. W. c. Morri-
son. 141J Rhode Island avenue a certified
check for 5000 drawn on Bell & Co,
which had been deposited by Mr. Morrison
with his proposal for constructing the man.
ual training school, and made payable to
the order Of the Commissioners. Since the
date OF the mailing of the check, it is said,
the post office officials have failed to locate
it, and Mr.. Morrison says he has not re-
ceived it. nor has II been returned to the
District. In order to relieve Mr.. Morri-
sons accounts at the bank, the Commits
sioners have notified him that the check
has not been Endorsed by them, and will
not be if it should be presented to them
for Endorsement.
Evening star., 1900-11-12

Replying TO Il protest filed with them by
the Central Labor Union of the District
against awarding a contract for furnishing
the municipality with curb stone by J. +
Brand of Litnonia. Ga, the Commissioners
state that Mr. Brand was not the lowest
bidder. and that the law requires the
awarding Of contracts to the lowest re-
so0usibIe bidders.
Mr.. G.. Z. Dietrich. the secretary of the
union. said he had been informed that the
contract would probably be awarded to
Nr Brand. and that the union protested
against him because. as alleged, ''he is an
aNoTcd enemy to all organized labor. and
employs nothing but the lowest and poor
,~J kind OF mechanics"
Evening star., 1900-11-12
Catanrll

The cause exists in the blood, in
what causes inflammation of the mu-
cOus membrane.
1t is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to ne
glect it, because it always affects the
stomach and deranges the general
health, and is likely to develop into
consumption.
Many have been radically and permanently cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the blood and
has peculiar Alternative and tonic effect. r.
Long, California Junction, Iowa, writes: II had
catarrh three years, lost my appetite and could
not sleep. My head panied me and felt bad all
over. l took Hoods Sarsaparlla and now have a
good appetite, sleep well. and have symptoms
Of catarrh."
Evening star., 1900-11-12
Will Re Brought Here for Trial,

Harry Gillian, alias Bad House Harry "
and Pearl Leonora were arrested in Phila-
delphia Saturday for the authorities here.
They are charged with the theft Of S75
and diamond ring from Otto Vespers. De-
tective Flather went to the Quaker city
Saturday night to look after the case and
be present at the hearing there today
Gillian. it is alleged, was playing a piano
in the alleged disreputable house of Lillian
Young, on Ohio avenue. where the woman
lived. 1t is charged that Vespers was
robbed while he was asleep in the house.
and shortly afterward Gillian and the Leo
nora woman disappeared. Detectives Horne
and Flather Investigated the case and last
week located the couple in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1900-11-12
Sd V. Z. and Gen. Mgr.
J. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Pass'r Agent
mol l. s. BROWN General Agent

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect August q, 1900
Leave Washington from station Of New
Jersey avenue and q street.
For Chicago and Northwest vestibuled Limited
trains 1880 am, sos pm daily.
For Cincinnati. St L9us and Indianapoiis. E1-
press. 1905 an; vestibuled Limited. s:45 pm. !;
TUT For fittsburg and Cleveland. 1880 am. $40
pm. and 100 "a m daily
For Columbus, s:o5 pm. daily.
For Winchester and way stations, 1885 an.
3:45 pm. and t5;So pm iou-
For Baltimore week days, ,2;a5 200; $40.
x5:o5, x5l0.. 1850, xe;2o. $50 xs:oo,- 1000.
so 800 q 80 1io iIS 800 1S 1asS
4:s5 x5:o5. x5:lo. $50. 1s;oo. xlo:oo. xll:so.
$50 ne sss ssa s 1n ,2' and $50
aassrs1SSTn tloH5 Ooi,s am mssf and
4:s0 $50. 1905 pm Sundays. 900 an. lis.
For tGaithersbnrg and way points, week days, s:ss
am, 12:5o s:15 4:3O. 500 $50, 7:05. II :25 D. m.
''an For Washington Junction and way points week
days S:35 am. 4:30. $3.50 pm. Sundays. $500
a'm' l;l' PM ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illrmina,ed with Pintsch light
and nof the S f6i as hestsS ssS
Buffet, 300 Rn1r' m1isa am l2lS SDne5, l:10
etf man Train, Dilins Carr. 100 sos Dining car5,
500 and 80 pm ssleeRing da Ca Gar open q 1000
10 Dining Cars, 300. 5:O5 Dining Cars 500 and
Ii 80 pm sleeping Car open at 10 oclockJ.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 an, 1910 noon and
For Cap, May, week days, 1910 and 1:l0 pm.
tExcept Sunday. x Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co orders left at
ticket Offices ol9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York and Fifteenth street and al
depot. Telephone ticket offices for B. & o. Electric
Automobile Cabs
F. ID UNDER WOOD. D. B. MARTIN
Cd Viz Presi..ent Mgr. Pass. Traf1c.
and Gan 4.pa9af. auH