davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The time in
the senate yesterday was spent in de-
bate on the right of congress to extend
or withhold the constitution to terri
tory acquired by the United States.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Discussion of
the Philippine question and Hawaiian
bill occupied the time of the senate
yesterday.
Washington, Feb. 23.-In the observ-
ance of a custom originated several
years ago the senate yesterday listened
to the reading of Washington's fare
well address by Senator Foraker, of
Ohio.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator AID
rich presented the conference report
on the financial bill to the senate
yesterday. Senator Daniel (dem., Va.)
spoke in favor of seating Senator
Quay (Pa.). The Hawaiian govern
ment bill was further discussed.
Washington, Feb. 19.-The civil serv-
ice appropriation, which was stricken
out of the appropriation bill in the
committee of the whole, was restored
in the house Saturday by vote of
1873 to ~. The legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill was
passed and favorable report was
made on the bill for constructing the
Nicaragua canal.
Washington, Feb. 20.-A resolution
was adopted in the house yesterday
calling upon the secretary for informa-
ton regarding the charges of Mr..
Macrum, ex-consul to Pretoria. The
bill to abolish the use of one-sixth
and one-eighth barrels in handling
beer was passed and debate upon the
Porto Rican tariff bill was begun.
Washington, Feb. 21.-In the house
yesterday Mr.. Hopkins Qll.) spoke in
support of the Porto Rican tariff bill
and Messrs. Newlands (Nev.) and Swan
son (Va.) spoke against it.
Washington. Feb. 23.-The Porto
Rico tariff bill was further discussed
in the house yesterday, bill was in
troduced to regulate sleeping car rates
and resolution was introduced for an
investigation of Macrum's charges.
Washington, Feb. 24.-In the house
yesterday an agreement was reached
that the vote on the Porto Rican tariff
bill be taken up at three p. m. next
Tuesday,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
al <-rz:li..ifStf .h.r,tA. K.

sumo his fierce attack on Gen. CrOnie'S
lager, for, doubtless, he could not
keep up the vigorous cannonade with
which he started. Possibly the long
wait may be due to determination to
endeavor to starve out Gen. Cronje's
gallant force.
Other late Paardeberg dispatches
say the Beers plight is still hopeless,
and that Lord Roberts is ready to meet
all their reenforcements.
From Gen. Butler there is nothing
new, but the retreat of Gen. Cronje
seems to be having an effect on the
Cape Beers, as a Dordrecht dispatch,
dated February 20, says they have
opened negotiations for submission.
Gen. Brabant is treating with Them
and, in Difference to the wishes of the
governor of Cape Colony, Sir Alfred
Miner is offering lenient terms, in
the meanwhile ceasing offensive op-
erations.
Aspecial dispatch from Arundel, I'M
der date of February 20, says:
THE Beers have formed a strong force
e. IL.
has kept up searching fire on their kopjes,
We expect to take their position before
sunset
Communication with Cronje Open.
A war bulletin published at Pretoria
February % said communication with
Gen. Cronje was still open February
21, and that reports of heavy fighting
occurring east of Gen. Cronje's lager
have been received.
A Sterkstroom dispatch of February
% says British refugee from Heidel-
berg asserts that the Beers have ad-
mitted losing 500 men in the assault
on Ladysmith January and that it
was true Gen. Joubert was no longer
in command. He added that some
Free Skaters were publicly logged for
cowardice after the battle of Bel
mont.
The British casualties at Koodoos-
berg drift February and Kip kraal
February 16 were seven officers
wounded, four men killed and 96 men
wounded.
Sensational Report.
Durham, Feb. 23.-The rumor gains
credence that Ladysmith has been re-
lieved. 1t is also reported that Gen.
Cronje has surrendered 5000 men and
that Gen. Kitchener has been slight
ly wounded in the left arm. Crowds
throng the streets singing and cheer
ing because of supposed victories.
Seventeen hundred Beers have been
killed or wounded. the latter, it is re-
ported, including Gen. Cronje. -
supply Train Reaches Roberts.
aPaardeberg, Feb. 2.----There is lit
tie change in the situa tion. There
was intermittent Smelling to-day and
during the night large supply col
umn arrived. 5.E .#5 ssss5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Commissioner Mark S. Brewer, who

Commissioner Mark S. Brewer, who
was chairman of the committee desig-
mated to investigate the charges
against Senator Gallinger of unlawful
assessment of federal officeholders of
New Hampshire in the canvass of 1885,
The statement is in reply to certain
allegations of Senator Chandler
against the commission and Mr.. Brew
er. Commissioner Brewer takes up in
detail each charge preferred against
him and denies every allegation of
WrOngdoing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
'g[N. |7RON1 |RODD|IGDIU.
Evident from Dispatches That His
Position Is No Better and
IT.. 90 \ No Worse.
BIG SUPPLY TRAIN REACHES ROBERTS.
Berlin Newspapers Announce That
from Private Sources They Learn
Gen. Cronje Has Forced His Way
Through British Lines Durham
Reports Ladysmith Relieved.

Berlin, Feb. 26.-Several newspapers
here announce that they learn from
private sources that Gen. Cronie has
succeeded in forcing his way through
the British lines. 49,,
CrOnje Holding Out.
London, Feb. 26.-The dispatch from
Paardeberg dated Thursday, February
%, made public Saturday afternoon:
shows that the condition of Gen. Cronie
apparently had not changed for the
better or worse up to Thursday, and
confirmation of the Durham report an
nouncing Gen. Cronje's surrender is
eagerly awaited. At this hour the war
Office has no news, and it is regarded
as a curious fact that the first news of
the surrender, if true, should have
come from Durham. Lacking better
authority, the Durham dispatch is re-
garded as a doubtful announcement.
The arrival of the British supply COL
umn at Paardeberg may have given
Gen. Roberts the opportunity to re-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Over the Falls,

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Feb. ga
man between so and 60 years of age,
supposed to be John Lazardus, of
Mount Carmel, Pa, jumped from the
Goat Island bridge into the upper
rapids Thursday morning and went
over the American falls
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Severe Blizzard.

Moweaqua, ILL.,, Feb. ga blizzard
%prevailed throughout central Illinois.
The mercury dropped about 40 de-
grees and unsheltered stock suffered
severely. The winter wheat is
thought to be slightly injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Was Not Lost.

New York, Feb. 26.-Advices re-
ceived here state that the British
steamer Torino has arrived at Ha-
vana. The Torino is the steamer
which was reported Friday from
Pensacola as having been lost in the
storm on Tuesday night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Philippine Conn ion,

Washington, Feb. eat is an
nounced that the Philippine commits
sion will consist of w. II. Taft of
Ohio; D. C. Worcester, of Michigan;
L. E. Wright, of Tennessee; H. c.. Ide,
of Vermont, Benjamin l. Wheeler and
Bernard Moses, of California.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
It IS reported that !, 900 Beers are

It is reported that 2, 900 Beers are.
operating northwards of this place.
sterday evening after the last
gun had been fired the Shropshires
rushed forward 200 yards further to-
wards the bed of the river and found
number Of sBoer dead. 3.
Gen. French captured 70 more pris-
oners, who had previously escaped
the Gordon and a patrol on the west
ward side took 80 more.
.. 55 ~ Dispatch from Butler. &z.E5 sz5 s
London, Feb. &C. The var Office Sat-
urday received from Gen Butler a list
#Df casualties resulting from the fight
ing on February %, as follows: z.
Kflled-Lieut. Hon. R. C. Cathcart {son
OF Lord CathcarD, of the rifle brigade;
Lieuts. Coe and Parker, of the Lancashire
regiment. 49,. .. 4 ~.
Wounded-Fourteen officers including
Maj. Gen. Wynne and Col Harris, of the
East Surveys .... = f:-...r -..ns: ~ :. E
Gen. Butler concludes: Owing to the
continuous fighting it is impossible at pres
ent to give the number of men killed or
wounded"
Bound for Boer Camp.
Lorenzo Marques, Feb. 23.-The
French steamer Gironde has arrived
here, bringing the American and
French military attaches bound for
the Boer camp. She also had on
board $50 Heterogeneous passengers,
including 10 Montenegrins in their
national costume, all bound for the
Iransvaal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28

thing unforeseen happens in the mean
time, James j. Corbett and James J.
Jefries will fight for the heavyweight
championship of the world in the
arena of the Seaside Athletic club on
Nav "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Punishment for Five Years.

Paris, Feb. 24.-In the senate, sit
ting as high court, Deputy Marcel
Habert, who has been on trial charged
with melting soldiers to insubordina-
ton at the time of the funeral of
President Faure, was sentenced to five
years Punishment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
A Splendid Gift.

New York, Feb. 22.-Three hundred
former parishioners of Rev. DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, retiring pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian church, have given about
$4,000 to be used by him to buy home
at Princeton or for any other purpose
he may elect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Death OF BENJAMIN Wood.

New York, Feb, 22.-Benjamin
Wood, who served three terms in con-
gress and was proprietor Of the New
York Daily News, died at his home in
this city, aged so years. S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Back in Paris.

Paris, Feb. 26.-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane, who, with Countess de Castal-
lane, left New York February Is on
the steamer La Gascogne, appeared
in the chamber of deputies Saturday
afternoon. H.. J. - = .:Ss .~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Good Year for Patents,

Washington, Feb. 20.-The annual
report of the commissioner of patents
for the year ended December 81 shows
that the total receipts of the office
amounted to 81 1925, 457, a sum but twice
exceeded since 1886. .,,. d. ~s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Children Cre:mu,l,ated.

Blackwater, Ont, Feb. 26.-Russell
Luke, aged 10; Wesley Hodgson, aged
10, and Gertie Luke, aged 10, were
burned to death in fire that de-
5stroyed Mr.. Luke's residence near
here. q. s..s@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Moved to New York,

New York, Feb. PA special train
of eight cars bringing the employees
and Office furniture of the American
Tin Plate and National Steel companies
from Chicago arrived Friday. The en-
ployes were accompanied by their fam
lilies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
Bound for, Boer NM
DENIES EVERY ALLEGATION.
Charges Made by Senator Chand-
Ter of New Hampshire.

Washington, Feb. 26-The forth
coming appendix to the annual report
of the civil service commission will con-
tain lengthy statement prepared by
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-28
TIE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
That and Form Of Government for
Hawaii Occupy the Time
of the Senate.
The FINANCIAL BILL CoNFEREEs AGREE.

Tariff Bill and Agrees to Take q
Vote on Tuesday-CharEes of Ex-
Consul Macrum to Undergo an In
vestfSatiOn.
Evening star., 1900-03-31

In an opinion rendered by the attorney for
the District yesterday that official holds that
assessments on certain lots brought to the
attention of the Commissioners recently by
Mr.. Thomas G. Hensey were properly in
cluded in the tax sale notice in connection
with the coming sale of property in ar
rears for taxes.
The attorney holds, however. that If the
general taxes on the lots and the cost of
advertising are paid prior to the day of
sale they will not then be subject to sale
for the assessments for the extension of
Rhode Island avenue.
The attorney, in another opinion. rendered
yesterday, calls attention to the omission Of
the word sacks from the act of Congress
regulating the inspection of flour in the
District.
The act provides for the inspection and
examination of barrels, half barrels and
sacks of flour. but the word sacks was
by an oversight omitted from the last
clause of section eight of the act, where
in it is provided that no bayrel or half bar
rel of -four not examined and branded by
the inspector shall be sold here. The at
torney has prepared an amendment to the
act inserting the omitted word.
Evening star., 1900-03-31
Death of Corporal schelIo.

Corporal Conrad E. Scheilo, late of the
9Th L. S. Cavalry, and member of the regi-
mental band, died this morning at 1868 NJ
street northwest aged thirty-five years.
Corporal Schello was among the first Of the
United States troops to go to Cuba at the
beginning of the war with Spain, where he
served under Major Kingsburg. He was
in all the important engagements there and
was present at the surrender of Santiago.
He contracted typhoid fever and was sent
to Montauk Point, where he remained about
six weeks under treatment When he
had recovered sufficiently re was or
dered to Fort Riley. Kansas. After his
arrival there the tendency to consumption,
which was the result of his severe illness
of fever, became more pronounced, and he
was discharged from the service on account
of physical disability. He returned soon
after to Georgetown, and this morning his
death occurred, as stated.
Corporal Schello was musician of much
merit. and was very popular among his
associates
Evening star., 1900-03-31

Easter Novelties at ]. Jay Gould's.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-03-31
DEATH OF H. P. GOODWIN
FORMER wASHINGTONIAN PASSES
AWAY IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Was Thought to BE Recovering and
Death Was Sudden-Sketch
of His Career.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 31.-Harry
P. Goodwin. advertising manager of the Co.
lumbia Phonograph Company. died at his
residence in this city at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He had been seriously i'll for
several months, and while his condition had
been such as to cause the gravest appre-
hension, the end was sudden and in the
nature of a great shock to his family and
friends
Last summer, while bathing in Long
Island sound, near this city, Mr.. Goodwin
fell heavily across the gunwae of a boat,
injuring his lungs. For several months he
was seriously Ill in the hospital and at his
home, suffering from a pleural abscess.
Careful nursing medical skill and a strong
constitution united to bring him safely
through the crisis of this dangerous dis
ease, and hopes were entertained of his
speedy and complete recovery. The severe
extra eXertion required of his heart, how
ever, proved too much for that organ, and
for several weeks past he had been in a
most serious condition.
Mr.. Godwin's death was quite sudden. IN
the morning he seemed as comfortable as
usual, and listened attentively to the news
of the day read to him while he was sitting
in his chair breakfasting. His physician
visited him in the forenoon and noticed no
alarming symptoms. About fifteen minutes
before his death his nurse left the house
without any apprehension of serious
change. Then 1t was that he began to sink
He called to Mrs. Goodwin to give him some
oxygen, and she was in the act of minister
ing to his wants when his head sank back
and the action of his heart ceased. His
physician was hastily summoned, but he
was beyond medical aid
Funeral services will be held at his resi-
Evening star., 1900-03-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

~, station Corner OF Sixth ard Streets.
1880 s liITs f biFSH6s
sHarFls5srs hl, to chicago Cincinnati lndianapoiis
81. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car
1880 AN. FAST LINE.-pullman Buffet parlor
ar "a p, 10 Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$50 . Pm; CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Indianapolis,
an and ions Aashvill; Via Cincinnati and Iousvlle).
30 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman Sleep.
fioo S ear 10 Pittsburs and Chicago. Dining Car to
20 I'M. SOUTHWESTERN ENPREss.-rullman
SiSheplns oafs washington to Pittsburg and Har-
niniI 20 ST. LOUIS. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
1910 P,M; PACIFIC ExrREss.-rullman Sleeping
1;S3 e. An for for Kane, CananGaisua. Rochester and
n N5asnrt l, Falls daily: except Sunday.
go s5Nfsy FS: for WWiiIIIIiiamspor. daily sso Pm
and fSi %asara Fas da2 E saf
,o with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
Sasarn lGs e Fa as ms ngr
FOR rHlTADEi.rHl1s EssSTW SEW SoEk AND S5'S THE
400 PM. 'CoNGRESSioNAL LIMITED, daily.
I0s eEs Wth mnns R99s cs Car S from !5 Rsigo
s:U S:o Io;Oo Dining Carr and II 90 d.inins Car
Car from Batimo-e1 $50. 100 in and II IL y a
IN oo oSuhaay niEi, .o0 Dining DIM Car 20 SIS, 300,
5aIo, 800 Dining Car from Baltimore). $50
1000 and II 30 PM For Philadelphia only Ex.
press, l2:i5 Pm. week days. 2:O1 and $40 p NJ
For Boston without change 7.h5 NJ wsor d,-,
For Baltimore. $50. 700. T:2o. 7:a5 SIS. 900.
1000 lo:5n. n 90 AN. 12:Is. l245. l2:5s,
2:oI. BIS. $3.50 q 90 Iimitedl 40 4:31, 500
5;4o G;15, $50, 7:20 1000 10:40 ii So and
9:o5. 1870. il 90 AN i2:i5, lis, s:Gi 3:GS' 8GS
3:30 400 Lmited), 4:2O 800. : 40, C:i5' 6:a9
I'D. 1000. 10 40 and IL so PM ~
For Pores Creek Line. 7:55 AM and 4:31 PM
week days ~ ~ M
For Annapolis, 700 and 900 AM. 1915 and 8 10
IN. week days Sundays, 900 AN. and 4:2O
For Old Point Comfort via boswell and Cbesancake
ami Ohio Railway II AS AM week days with
through Pullman Buffet Parior Car.
fiorida special for Jacksonville and St Angus
and points Atlantic Coast Line. 4:ao Al NJ M
3:07 PM daily: Richmond only, II :45 A M weeI
Gays: Atlanta Special, via Richmond and Seabosrd
Air Line, 300 PM daily. Accommodation for
9uantico. ':45 AN. daily and, 4:25 PM. week
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River bridge ALL
rail route), 12:i5 Pm. week davs (tbrmrb phi
man buffet Parlor Carr, BIS 200 ..CongressionaI
Limltedr,. anu II 80 PM. daily. via Market
Street Wharf: 1000 and II 90 AM, i2:45 Pm
week days IL 80 PM daily 1870 ~
For Cape May. II 100 An. week DAYS I1.so PM
daily. ' o -'' i.A'.
Ticket ofhe es. cor1er Fifteenth and Streets md
at the station, Sixth and Streets where orfisrs
tion from hotels and residences ~ Ne''D
Cab Service. ' i'"i'os'o
]. R. WOOD
=, ,,,,n,, General Passenger Agent
J. b. HUTCHINSON. General Manager. mhii
Evening star., 1900-03-31

The Choral Society is busily engaged in
rehearsing for its operatic concert which
will take place next month. The program
Will be more varied than has ever before
been offered by the society, and will con-
tain an exposition of other works of the
best Italian and German composers The
selections from the different operas will be
solos and concerted numbers. which are
generally familiar, and which will show
the styles of the different schools of COM
position They will include the quintet
from Sonambula," the sextet from "Lu-
cia." scena and aria from Aida" the
prayer with soprano obligata from "Caval-
leria Rusticana, choruses from Weber's
''Trecioso" and Beethoven's "Fidelio.p solos
and chorus from Mozart's Don Giovanni.
and solos and choruses from Wagners .Die
Meishersinger."
The society will present at this concert no
less than seven scloists, including Miss
Mary Helen Howe and Miss Sara Anderson.
soprani; Miss Bond, alto; Mr.. Charles A
Kaiser and Mr.. w. D. Mcfarland, tenors:
Mr.. Myren Whitney, jr., basso, and one
other yet to be announced
Evening star., 1900-03-31
Funeral Services Monday,

The remains will be brought to Washing
ton from Bridgeport. arriving here Monday
morning. and funeral services will be held
In the Pro-Cathedral Of ST. Marks at $50
o'c,ock pm, that day. Interment will be
at Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star., 1900-03-31

The mems meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow afternoon
a 4:30 o'clock Will be led by Rev. ]. j.
Muir, DID. pastor of f Street Baptist
Church. DIR. Muir will have charge OF
several meetings during the coming month.
mems chorus. orgapizci from the MEM
bers of the vocal class of the association
under the leadership of MIR. ]. d. McFalI
will sing at the meeting tomorrow after
noon.
The mems Bible class. taught by DR. Mer-
Eli T. Gates. VII! meet hdlf-past 3
O'Clock in the parlOrs- Membership in this
ci;-ss is not limited to the membership Of
the association, and a cordial invitation 10
TINS and 10 the mems meeting is extended
by the association to all men of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1900-03-31
COLORED INFANT FOUND.
Had Been Left in Il Wagon Near
Ercedmen'S HOSnifaI

A colored female infant, apparently about
three months ola, was found in a wagon
on a vacant lot near Freedmen's Hospital
about $50 o'clock last night. The infant
had evidently been left there by its mother
who preferred risking the infants life in
that way to placing 1t in charge of some
institution.
A small colored boy named Lester Jones
was attracted to the wagon by the infants
cries and when he told Of the find the po-
lice We're summoned. The infant was taken
to the eighth precinct station and was af-
terward sent to the home of Mrs. Lottie
Payne, nurse. who cares for children
for the board of childrens guardians. Cn-
less the mother OF the child is found the
infant will be consigned to the care of the
board of guardians by the court
Evening star., 1900-03-31
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt VERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY

From Station 1871 st. and Pennsylvania ave-
In effect November l. 1899.
For Alexandria. week days. G:3O. I:04 7:3o 500
S:35. 1853. 9:25. 1000, Ii:OO, ll:45 am, xl2:O5
1920 l2:45, x1:2o. LAS. 300. 2:4O. 3:25, $50
s:s5. 500 900, :o:oo. Il:2o, 1859 pm. Sundays,
7:4S: 300, 9:45, 10:30. l1:l5 am. 12:0o noon
12:45 1870. 2:15, 800 3:45. 4:3u. BIS 500, ol5
7:So SIP. 300. 1000. 1920 1850 pm.
Fog Mt: Vernon; week days. $50. 500. 1o:oo
600 pm; Sundays, 600. 12:O0 noon. 2:l5. 3:iS
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week days
800 s;59. 1000, 11Oo an, .12:o5 'l2::.0
$50: 1903: 500 pm: Sundays, 7:45. 900 S:i5
d0:So. 1l:lb am, 1900 noon, 12:45. 30 2:i5'
800 3;45 40 5:l5, 500. Gas. 1:3O, Sis pm
Parcels carried on all trains baggage CHECKED
xExpress; To Arlington only
q. E. ABBOT, corvN
fres'uent- 1e-2m Snperintendent.
Evening star., 1900-03-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule N effect Dyceinler "a Is.s
For Chicago and Sorthwe.,. Ses,IDuled Limited
'fas Fo4 tSs St RGa. ans indianapolis.
press. 1878 am. VestiLuled Limited 5:iO pm:
FoE Pittsbafs and Cleveland. 1o:ss am.. $50 and
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit, 1905 night.
For winchester snG way stations. ts:55 aa..
S;tS For ana naras: ~ ;ss S.Io R5T pm. daily.
81 H.liiTS,s Ia Ia Ssss ri ds iss; s;eo SO q
1910, Is 80. 1870, $50, $500 .io:oo. HI so
.s5s ~ 8 ann R .l0s s9asay.o Zoo .aai .5!o
1910. $50. ,sOo .Io:oo. 1ll;so. IIi:sa pm.
For 'Fredcrick. week days. s:st a.a loss an,
fss R% suffo!s s s0o % and
For Boyd and nd way points week DAYS. s:s5 an.
S SOD sSs ras peas sss 4ess
u :2s pm. Sundays. 900 am. I:ib. 4:33. .:os.
For Wsshington Junction and way points. weel
ROYAL BLUE LINE
An An trains sl1,, nlun'ina,sd St1h Pintssh ght
tBuet io:oe I'D 6,net an. % la:cs biner,. rs rs
ulmsn Train Dining I Car. % Sos. pinins pi''cs5 cs9
ns s % U,Ss ysieepng snga car open at iY;.o eoet
noon, 1:l5 dining Cars, 800. 5:G5 Dining CsTsc
500. i1;so tsieepIrg Car open lo:oo o'cockI. and
PariIr Cars on all day trains
lis and 800 pm. week Gays Hos nooS SS" Sun, ar
Fer Cape May; MAY. week days. I2:Gs and II5 pm.
Bsrsase called io- and checked i,om haIri. r. and
ticket Offices. ela Pennsylvania arenue nw. New
York avenue and 18th street and Depot.
D; UNDERWOOD. D. B. MkRTIN
ID Vice Presidect Mgr. Pars. Trarnc.
and General Manager. mhls-cj