davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
Another Mate for Bryan.


Former Congressman Benjamin l. shiyeley Of
South Bend, Ind Is mentioned NJ running mate for
wllliam jennings Bryan. MIR III y..r, Is q Dor,
orator aui l. conHi@ereI ono of n. mosJ convincing
aud eloquent tUmp -prskr =, IN .Ee stare. lie IL a
great fa'ort'e win the PoPnliats ani rl'h ,sila n
clemens ~ ne iAboring class, anl he IL 'amiharly
called oar FRANK by those who admire his yigor
and his original methods In aldrrssinz lcrowd on
9 question OF politics lie is likewise a close per.
solal friend Of the free silver leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

ents against further exhibitions OF the sort.
II this discussion is TO continue II must be
conducted without dlsrcspoctful language con.
corning any disputsnt. Because You think
your opponent wrong do not assume, you have
no right To assume, that his motive is bad hut
rather remember that he has n right to dis
agree with you. Instruct him In the right way,
instead oI abusing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
The British Army Surgeons,
!hs N.dtcni Rerori

Provision IL being made In the Brush rstnates
for a large increase Of officers In the Royal Army
Medical Corps That the addition is needed has
been shundantly proved by recent oyoul- hut ths
War once VIII not get more men unless they mska
~ thar minds to treat he men thcy already haNs
~ a more co-r'liatnry manner than 81. 'ur ta. n'"n
the custom, The, say that the Royal Amy Medical
Corps nav" reason 10 believe that the present COM
manderin'Chicf. NiScount wul-elry, regard. their
branch Of the service with disfavor. Bat Lord
Wo!seley's disfavor will not mean W much " ~
future 8 II has in the pssk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

We much regret that the amiable and
considcrate spirit which has prevailed without
exception in the religious discus Iions to which
We have given 80 much space, has been dis.
turbed by recent manifestation Of bite rness
Of feeling. as exempllled in two letters We
have recently published. Having printed them
and thus presented each side, as justice re-
aulred, We must now caution our correspond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

The first day OF the fifth international
chess match for the Newnes trophy resulted In
one game won by the British and one draw.
but the chances Of the Americans day are
regarded as good. The American team is a
brilliant collection, and It will struggle hard
for rayonpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

Unless there u some sort OF change In the
American STYLE Of government n will not be- ten
years before u poor inail Will have TO carry his hat
In his hand about half the tme.-Au'rn Trtlun,.
Unless there is some sort Of change in the
Democratic style Of talk. in ten ycars all the
hats in the country will be in use a. speaking
trumpets for peerless Democratic leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
Cape Cod Lingo Ia Deyonshire.

To THE EDrroR OF THE suN-Sir, The examples
Of Cape Cod Lingo" given by your correspondent
"E.gllis" in to-day's SIN were quickly recognized
by tue writer as old acquaintances, aud the origin
Of the ling" is not far to seek. Such expressions
as thayme going away tomorrow" they are COINS
away, 6c), " weem all sick at our house" 1--WE are all
sick, Scl, - will youme go me home" twill you 80
home with me?), are all peculiar to the county Of
pevonshire, and should your correspondent ever
visit that garden spot OF England. he will recognise
the Capo Cod lingo in all its pristine elegance and
on It's native soil.
The Deyonshire dialectis supremely Indifferent to
grammatical form, and words like ,hayme. weem
and youme are probably evolved from the mixing
up" Of tho Arst person singular and the third person
plural OF the verb TO be" For instance. instead Of
saying they are" a Devonshire native would say
"they an, :" contracted TO thay me.
Another peculiarly Of the Devonshire dialect IL to
mix up the personal pronouns he and her. not
only as to the case, but also the ssnders. Tho fol
lowing are common expressions: II gave it to he,
Her said that her gave It," Did her say sog" The
pronoun in the last sentence is somewhat elusive and
indefinite In the Dsvonsbirs dialect. for. while you
may think it refers TO the fem nine gender, 1t fro
quently has to do duty In a masculine capacity, and
you are never sure of the subject until you hear the
whole story.
II IL latlcI eNpTts~AOIsN e ust ny vie lhpeA n
people 1t would confirm the opinion that the orig.
inal - ttlsrs were natives OF Devonshire, England.
NEW YORK, March az. CHARLES LEWIS.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sr' Whence tho
Cape Cod lingo1" Devonshirc. 20 be sure. "wem
and they - and the like. are common talk In
Devon. knew the words as vulgar colloquialisms
In Duchess county, this State. years ago. Most Of
our added irregularities 10 irregular verbs come
from one English local dislect or another. Ripling
uses this peculiarly Of Devon literally in his
'Stalky" stories. DUTCHEss.
NEw YoRE, March "a
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr. In Charles
Kingsley's novel, Two Years Ago" the sccne Is on
the west coast Of Cornwall and the characters who
speak tho dialect in which the Cape Cod forms are
found are the village fishermen and boatmen.
You mind your Coas, Guard and vim mind our
trade" says the irate old boat builder to tho inter.
fering Lieutenant. WIN free fishermen by charter
right, gouim not our master aud you shall know IT."
"HGm after no good, I'll warrant is tho eSpre ssion
OF a suspicious elder Of the fishermen. 5. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24
Gen. LEW WALLACE is loaded Boston Her

aid.
Now, what In the name Of horses. chariots
and the Grand Turk is Gen. Lew WALLACE
loaded with and where does he carry his load?
Apparently not in his head. Hc seems light
enough there at present. II he is loaded It
must be with circumstances from his chum.
the Sultan. who may be shuddering at impe-
riIlism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-24

P,Rrs-Kiosquo No. ~, near Grand Hotel. ana
Eios1ue No. 10, Boulevard des Capucines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGErSYtN.
Local Nev Item. Gathsped in ~
West End

Joseph BURROWS. th% son of Detective
Frank Burrows OF the Georgetown pre-
cinct. whose serious illness of typhoid fever
has been mentioned in The Star. died yes
terday at his fathers residence, 212O N
street. He was twenty-eight years of age.
The deceased was a printer by trade, and
he was taken i'll. He had large circle of
acquaintance and his death will prove to
be painful surprise to many. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The interment will be at Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
A special car of the new railroad syndi-
cate made trip last evening over the new
extension to Rockville. The president of
the road. Mr.. George Truesdell. with a
number of ladies and gentlemen. was in the
car, which was brilliantly Illuminated. The
electric lights on the car are so arranged
as to light up and show every portion of
the tracks and roadbed.
A few days ago the small store Of Henry
HUM. on the Canal road near the reser-
voir was broken into during the night and
81 in cash and some canned goods, bacon
and tobacco, to the value of IS, stolen. Po-
liceman James Law. of the county mounted
force arrested John FriZzell. aged ten. and
John Fdell, aged nine, charging them with
the offense. alleging HOUSEKEEPING at night.
The case was dismissed in the Police Court.
The District government has a force of
men at work laying an asphalt surface IN
the roadway of Seth street between o and
streets.
William Hammer, fourteen-year-old boy
was taken in custody yesterday by Police
man Fur of the bicycle squad, and held
as a fugitive from his parents. He was
later turned over to his father, S. D. Ham,
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11

The committee which is arranging for the
reception and entertainment of Messrs. c.
II. Vessels, F. ]. Woimorans and Abraham
Fischer, the Boer peace ENJOYS, on their
approaching visit to Washington met again
last night at the residence of Representa-
tive Suizer. Plans for the reception were
given further consideration.
1t was announced by Mr. Su,Zer, who
presided that the following gentlemen had
accepted invitations to serve on the recep-
ton committee in addition to those already
named: Representatives William D. DAILY
and Joshua S. Salmon of New Jersey John
J. Fitzgerald Frank f. Wilson, Daniel j.
Riordan, Amos Cummings, John Q. Under
mill, Martin Glynn. William H. Ryan of
New York, Henry D. Green. James w
Ryan. Rufus *. Polk and Edward d. Zieg-
Ter of Pennsylvania. Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas b. +. Caldwell and Thomas NJ Jett
of Illinois. James NJ. Robinson of Indiana
Edward r. Ridgely of Kansas. David E.
Johnston Of West Virginia, William l.
Stark. Roderick ID. Sutherland and John
S. Robinson of Nebraska. John D. Be,lamy
of North Carolina, Willard ID. Vandiver of
Missouri. John S. Williams of Mississippi
Maddox of Georgia, ex-senator J. S. Fow-
Ter of Tennessee, ex-senator Fl. w. Il air
of New Hampshire. Rev. Father Stafford
and Rev. Alexander Kent. There will be
another meeting at 5 o'clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

CAMPANARI WITH THE DAMROSCH
SOCIETY.-No singer is better known or
more favorably spoken of in this city than
Giuseppe Campanari. A few years ago
Campanari was a cello player in the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra; today he is a
leading baritone of the leading grand opera
company of the world. 1t is no wonder,
with his artistic experience and musical
temperament, that Campanari accomplish
ed in vocal music in Short time what
many thousands strive after a lifetime
without attaining.
The Damrosch Society is hard at work
rehearsing the beautiful music which the
members are to sing at their final concert.
which will be given Thursday evening of
next week at the Columbia Theater. The
other soloists will be the well-known violin
list. Mr.. Anton Kaspar. and a prominent
member of the society, Mr.. Otto Luebkert.
Seats are on sale at the Columbia Theater
box office.
HERR WOLFFTNGEN'S RECITAL
Herr Albert Wolffungen late tenor of the
Royal Opera Company at Berlin. will give
a song recital at Carroll Institute next
at the recent operate concert of the Choral
Society and has also sung for the Saenger-
bund. and on both occasions demonstrated
his ability as an artist. At his coming
recital he will sing a wide range of songs.
from German French and Italian COM
posers, which will indicate his extensive IA
miliarity with musical literature He will
be assisted by Mr.. Anton Kaspar, violinist
and Mr.. Henry Nander, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Wellington-C. l.. Harrison, Chicago;
David Huings, Kingston. N Y: H. NJ. Eng
fish. Pero, Ind; A. c. Hurney. Philadelphia;
VIM. E. Rose, Fred Coleman. Jas. w.
Byron, Ohio; E. w. Griggs, Virginia.
Shoreham-Captain A. Mesning. imperial
German navy; Geo. H. Burr, Boston; H. C.
Gardner. Chicago; C. L. Moore, MD, Ar
mold, Pa: A. E. Foote, VIM. F. Osborn,
New York; NJ. A. T. Beach. San Francisco.
Arlington-M. Johnson, E. N. Brash,
Pittsburg; I. II. Conreth, Boston;
J. NJ. Davidson. Chicago: W. E. Moist East
Orange. N. j.; J. A. Logan. jr., Philadel-
phia.
st. James-A. Woodland. Springfield,
Mass; r. E. Cobb Florida: D. p. Dewey,
Michigan; j. D. Harris, Havana, Cuba.
Cochran-H. o. Jackson. Cincinnati; o. J.
Bosworth, New York: G. Francis, Troy, a.
Y: +. Weaver. Boston.
Raleigh-M. Petit. Pittsburg, E. o. Nc
Cabe, Richmond. Va: A. ]. Butt, Chicago
r. J. Sinclair. Phi 'ade!phia; S. Klein, Cleve-
land: E. r. Wilson, Charleston, S. c.; How
ard SaXley, Cincinnati
Willard-J. W. Henderson. Ashland, Ky;
w. +. Kerr. New York; G. H. Nelson, Mer-
| iden, Conn.
Riggs-H. E. Queen. Covington. Ky; Jno.
J. Hoar, Boston; W. w. Wattles. Pitts
burg: f. Gunster, Wiikesbarre, Pa.
Gordon-S. w. Battle. Asheville, N c.;
II. Barrow, England W. A. johnson. jr.,
Newark, N. j.: S. NJ. Lindsay, Philadel-
| phia; E. p. Hicks. New York.
National-J. r. Littieiield, Boston; A.
Martin. Paterson n. j.; J. E. Brennan, Chi
cago: Jas. Peace, Maine.
Metropolitan-S. Tasco, Florida; Geo. W.
Smith, Hartford. Conn; II. A. Smith, New
York.
Ebbitt-A. NJ. Fuller, U. S. A.; John c.
Wise. U. S. N; II. I. Cozard. NJ. D.. Akron.
Ohio: Gen. r. Murray. o. o. Howard, L. S.
A; ]. c. Dilworth, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
RAILROADS
sol TiiERN RAILWAY

All ,-d Schedule in effect May 4 1900.
pessspg rn.is arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
as Sol m.paily..L"cal for Danvilie. Charlotte
burg md Har-isonburg daily and stanton week
ar ana at iyachbn with the Norfolk and Vest
Bridge and Lexington. ava
MI Il l' an S,naa .Diiiy- UNITED STATES FAST
a I'M, at Salisbury with Sleeper Tor A-hcve and
Memphis and at Charlotte With ssspr I fSr
Angnsta. Connects at Columbia with Sleeper for.
At TOO vi, pnitins
i i,in Solid rain ashinston to New orleans
Lytchburg daily for Naiulai Bridge and Lexington.
Ia ;m.Ip-ilyxLosal for chsTiottesvillc.
Harriscnbnrr daily week days ''A' '''A''''s A"'
$50 pmpaiy1E s1 X, yo Thsrs ats u
sSa sepnS Grs Port via Sa
Sleeping ,td Car TO Augusta; via Columbia. with con-
t% iSr ken AID Charles on Through Coach
sSSSs ;n5 4 If ;fsS'ss AID cHArrA
Cars Memphis and New Orleans through iRs ri.in
rarl". and Observation Car between Radford Va,
ana a'tai.is Ala Through Coach to Memphis.
w 1s4S IIT rTAsi.5SsTos AND SOUTH.
Tenn; via Ashevi.le. Knoxville ard Chattanooga;
Memphis, via birmingham; New orleans, via At
with through Sleeper Tor MeSiro CIV Connects az
fer Sa G for nsns aay sn
Car TO Macon Ga. via Atlanta. ves:ibuled Day
n"ach to Atlanta. Dining Car Service. Sunses
PERSONALLY Conducted Tourists Excursion Seepep
q: on this train every Monday, Wednesday aud Friday
to San Francisco without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI.
VISION leave ashington $40 am. daily; LOO
pm. 80 pm and 800 pm, week days: 6:25
pm Sundays only for Round Hill: los pm. Satur.
days for Leesbnrg: 6:25 pm. week days for Hern.
don Returning. arrive at Washington SPA a m.
and 500 pm. daily; S:34 and 2:45 p m. week
days from Round Hill; T:06 am. week days from
fandon: I:O6 am Mondays from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive Washing.
ton 6:i2 am. 1:35 am 2:15 pm. and $50 Pr
daily: larrisonhurg. II 40 week days and
pm. daily and from Charlottesville S:2S a III. and
9:4o daily.
Tickets slecpinc reservations and other infor-
nation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
fer Company, orders left ticket Office. 7o5
Fifteenth st. NV: 5l1 Pennsylvania ave. NV,
ana at Pennsylvania Passenger Station
'Nienhune call 1iil for Pennsy lvana Railroad
Cab service.
FRANK $. CANNON I'd v Pres and Gen Mgr.
J. NJ. CUP. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
l.. $. BROWN, General Agent. my9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
Engineering Formula.

At the regular meeting of Washington
Association. No. /. National Association of
Steam Engineers, Wednesday evening, be-
fore a large number of members and
friends, Mr. Frank Sasse. the presiding Of
fcer, entertained those present with brief
and instructive talk on Engineering For
mula," illustrating many points with ex-
amples on the black board. At its conclu-
sion various topics pertaining to the pro-
fession were discussed. The smoke prob
lem received the greatest share of attention
and the views of nearly all present were
given.
In the earlier part of the evening several
applications for membership were acted
upon, and a resolution extending the best
wishes of No. to Mr.. Fl. S. Bolton of the
United States Electric Lighting Company
and expressing hope for his speedy re-
covery from illness, was unanimously
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11

II never do use profanity" Walter Brown
colored. said in response to the question
Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked him
in the Police Court today.
Last night. about IL o'clock said Po-
liceman Buckley, three colored men were
coming along l. street talking loud. and
some Of them used profanity"
where are the other mem" the court
asked
land Brown told me he did not know their
Names"
'.And don't" said Brown. 'I only met
them at a garden party last night and we
were walking home together
He repeated his denial and the court re-
leased him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
It's Annual Exercises.

Tho presentation exercises by the class of
1:-s'. Friends Select School will take pla ce
Friday, the 18th instant, at Luther Memo
rial Church, beginning at o'clock
The program will be as follows: March,
Mr.. Harvey Murray. Damascus-Costa: ad-
dress. The Power of Ideals, Franklin T.
Baker. professor Of English, Teachers Col
lcgc. Columbia University; song Mrs Tom
Noyes, o luce di quest ANNA, from
Linda di ChamOunix, Donizetti; address, In
d!viduality i'll Education and presentation
OF diplomas. Thomas W. Sidwell songs
Mrs. Tom G. Noyes. a. The Dream-maker
Man, Nevin. h. AT Parting. James Rogers
Coronation march, Meyerbeer, Mr.. Harvey
Murray.
The graduating class is composed Of j.
y. Gregg Gusts, jr.. Helen Fay, Horace
Fulton. May Hersey, Mary Arthur, McCuI-
Tough and Thomas Gerry Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
ACCUSED soF ROBBERY.
Henry Moss and. George r. Galloway
Under Arrest.

On0er ABFeSt.
HeAry Moss. twenty years old, and Geo.
T. Galloway, colored, who is ten years his
senior. were arrested this morning by De-
tective Parham and Especial Policeman
Nicholas Miles and locked up on charge
of larceny. 1t is alleged that they robbed
the shoe store of William Hoffman, No. 491
Pennsylvania avenue
Moss was taken from an orphan asylum
about eight years ago and adopted by Mr..
Hoffman. The latter put him in the store
as clerk when heswas old enough to work,
and during recent years he has had charge
OF the store 1t has been his custom to open
the store every morning about $50 or I
o clock. This morning Special Officer Miles
happened to be near the store about 6:3O
O'Clock. and the suspicious movements of
three colored men attracted his attention.
He waited short time and saw the clerk
call two Of the men to the store from
across the avenue. They went inside the
store, and when they came out each car
rfed three shoe boxes. The third man. who
proved to be Galloway, was next called into
the store, and he came out with two boxes.
he was placed under arrest and taken to
ponce headquarters, and the shoes were
taken from him and held evidence. De-
tectfve Parham went to the store later and
arrested Moss, who gave his name as Fish
err.
Trajectory statements concerning this morn
ing 8 transactions. He is held for hearing
In the Police Court tomorrow. The police
are now endeavOring to find the colored
men mentioned who went away with the
shoes this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
Fined on Two Charges,

Disturbing the quiet of Linden court and
assaulting Policeman Hagan were the
charges against Lewis Wayne, colored, who
was given hearing in the Police Court
this morning.
Guilty" he answered to the disorderly
conduct charge. but in the assault case he
asked for an explanation.
~ don't understand what you mean by
assault he said. II always thought You
had to hit a man to assault him. If YOU
call tearing mans coat assault. then Tn
guilty"
That's an assault Mr. Pugh told him,
Then I'll plead guilty"
Precinct Detective Williams of the ninth
precinct told Judge Scott that the case was
one of the worst ones he had ever seem
The arrest was made at the stand of the
flying horses, near 18th and II streets north
east. and when arrested for being disorderly
he tore Policeman Hagan's coat
He tore out sleeve and the front of the
coat" Policeman Hagan said. land I've got
to get a new coat
Wayne was assessed $40 for the assault
and IS for disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA; ALI, TRAINS vEsTIBULED.
ALI. MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect February "a, 1900.
2:15 Pm. DAILY-Cincinnatt and St. Louis Spe-
cial-SOlid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville. Indianapolis
and ST. Louis without change. Parlor Car Cow
ington Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car
Cincinnati to Chicago.
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change. open for
occupancy at 0 pm. Connection for Hot Springs.
Va. daily. Pullman Commitment Car to Virginia
Hot Springs, without change, daily, except Sum
days. Observation Car Hinton to Cincinnati.
SIeepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis.
11:45 AN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY-For
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point Comfort (via
Penna. r. R., IF. & P. and Richmond.
2:15 PM DAILY-For Gordonsvilie. Charlottes-
vile, Staunton daily, and for Richmond daily ex-
cept Sunday.
reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, BIB Pennsylvania avenue, 600 18th St,
F. and at the station Telephone call 144l for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
a. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent.
Telephone 1906. fe2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December "a, 1899.
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer.
sey ave. and st.
trains 1875 am, sos pm. daily:
For Glnsinna St LGnS and ndisnapGis EH:
For Pittsburg and Cleveland 1o:s5 am. $50 and
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. 1905 night.
For Winchester ard way stations. 1885 an.
For Luray, $40 pm. daily.
FS5 ld 9 80 Wsss ssys Sno
n, 1918. x1:15 1890, 1880, x4:3o, 4:35, xa:o5.
7iis 1 p s ss ssG 500 800? 49,
1900 am, xI2;c5, LOO, 1:I5. $780, a.. x5:o5.
$50 pm. Sundays, $50 am, 4:so pm.
s5e en sa sed 500 1872
For Hagerstown. t1o:35 a. m. and 1880 pm.
1880, 5:So, 7'o5 pm Sundays. $500 am, 1:16.
s an Iss s 9% 4p points .ss g ss Gays
1923 pm. Sundays. 900 am. 1:l5. ABB, 1908.
r Vas 4so sso and p sp ps SSe
A''' 4-' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
ton and the East. week days, 7:o5 DINER. $50
niS sSo nsf Ro;aI nfss pssi B
pullman Train. Dining Car, sos. Dining Carl
sns s5 1ss css q SSG sS
noon, 115 Dining Cars, 300, sos Dining Cars.
500 II 80 sleeping Car open 1000 o'clock). and
2:35 night.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1905 and
1:15 and 800 pm. week days. 12:O5 Sum-
days.
For Cape May. week days. 1905 and 1:15 pm.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. ON orders left at
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue NV, New
York avenue and 18th street and at Depot.
+. d. UNDERWOOD, d. B. MART1N.
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
and General Manager. mh17-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11

B. and o., &1.OO to Frederick, HaEerx-
town and Winchester by special train leav-
ing Washington am. May Is. Returning
leave Hagerstown and Winchester and
Frederick 7:45 pm. same day. Tickets also
| sold from intermediate points-AdYt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-11
MEDICAL.
DIR. Reed, Specialist,

Treats successfully Catarrh. Kidney and Stom.
ach Troubles. etc CURES special diseases with
out the use Of mercury, etc. Office hours, 10 to
l. to g.; Sunday, 10 to IL. CONSULTATION
FREE 500 18TH ST. NV. mh13-stf