davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-16
Minister Killed by a Friend.

The Rev. Stephen +. Reed, aged
twenty-five years. of Lawrenceville,
was accidentally shot in the stomach
by a charge from a gun in the hands
Of his companion, friend and chum,
John Bahranbury, aged twenty-three,
while the two were standing talking
during q hunt in the neighborhood Of
their OWL homes. Mr.. Reed died two
hours later. Bahranbury is grief
stricken over the affair. The two men
hadsbeen lifelong friends. The clergy
nal was recently ordained. He was
recently married to Miss Mary Scud-
der, q niece Of President John Scudder,
Of the First National Bank of Trenton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-16
FINDS VAN WICK NOT GUILTY.
Mayor Of New York Exonerated by Ice
Trnst Scandal Examination

Mayor Of New York Exonerated by Icl
Trust Scandal Examination.
Albany. N. Y. SpeciaD-State Attor-
ney-General John 6. Davies has con
cluded his examination into the ice
Trust charges made against Mayor
Van Wyck, and has submitted a legal
report Of great length, in which he
~exonerates the Mayor.
The Acknowledgement accounts for
the delay in rendering his opinion by
stating that it was attributable to the
absence Of officials on campaign work
and to the repeated and umerou OBJ
stacles thrown in the way by lawyers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-16
Cultivation = substitu1

CulGlVatlOn g Supgt1tu
The dot, dry snring {
shown the capqes
needs in a remdkkdSfd'
/ planted some raspbel
den. all in single roy
keep them from RUM
Most Of them were II
large Enclosure that
to wheat and seeded,
set in the carefully CT
July 4. when the bis
the drouth for the time
ry pushes In the wheat
a dozen varieties of ;
long ckberries. wer
die. The leaves were
the fruit was mostly &
in the cultivated part
quite well. and would
drouth some time yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-16
Dark Nest

A correspondent VIII
plan for making a re
boxes will find the pl'
with helpful. They d
are perhaps the best
devised. The first q
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-16

Labor world.

a. census of Minnesota industries
shows that there are 235 employing
child labor.
The Calumet and Hecla mine. at
Houghton, Mich, has closed down sew.
eral more SHIFTS. throwing 60 men
out 0fswork.
Journeymen plumbers at Pittsburgt
PENN, who hao been on strike sinc<
October !, have returned to work. both
sides making concesssons.
The strike OF the employee Il fE<
Canadian-Ameriean Street RIM
Kingston, Jamaica, n 4ekz66
service + almost afSa sten11zz[<
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-16

TIN Plan OF rHx NESTS.

gram. The co1 n front can be
raised to gi7 $ to the nests
Paint the rior of the nests
and walk bid bake the interior
more perfectly dark-New York Tri-
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-16
PfTH N POINT.

Waiter-s'Here, sir. is the bouillos
and the drink of water you wished
the bouillon is in this cup."-Fliegende
Blaetter.
has always run his business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
The Friday Hand Concerts.

To the Editor of The Evening Star.
l was one of quite respectable gather
ing Friday evening at the open-air concert
gwen by the Sd Cavalry Band in the ellpse
south of the White House. l had read In
the several papers that there were to he
no restrictions to respectable persons walk
ing about on the grass and thereby getting
near enough to the band to hear 1t. On
the contrary. on the west side OF the elipse
where the band was stationed, number of
people were prevented by the police from
getting nearer the music, which in one case
was a severe hardship, the lady not being
able to hear at the distance she was obliged
to keep. Others Who went a little farther
to the east Jared better. for they were al
music Is for the benefit of the people they
should certainly be allowed to go near
enough to ii to hear comfortably.
Let the concert he put off an hour later
at least from $50 until s. For some weeks
Il would still be light enough to see to
play from note at s. and even were 1t not
1t would be easy to have a band stand
made in sections easily taken apart, and
have torches placed for the musicians.
In many, indeed all Of the cities in our
neighboring republic of Mexico, there are
regimental bands playing several nights in
the plazas, and they are comfortably seated
as well as a fair proportion of the people.
1. seems a decided step in the right direc-
ton, this having second open-air concert
every week in the grounds in the north
western part of the city, for very many do
not get up to the Capitol plaza to hear the
music there. but certainly the people should
be allowed to get near the music. The
grass would not suffer appreciably.
HONTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
No Longer an Experiment.
Chapter Officers Elected.

At Its last annual meeting held at the
Ehbitt House. the Army and Navy Chapter,
D. A. r., elected officers fer the ensuing
year, as follows: Mrs. Eerschel Main.
regent; Mrs. VI. /. Ludngtou vice regent
Mrs. George W. Baird, recording secretary;
Mrs. William c. Borden corresponding sec
rotary; Miss Josephine c. Webster treas
urer: Mrs. w NJ. Reaman, registrar; Mrs.
f. G. Mexican. historian; Mrs George NJ.
Sternberg. Mrs. r. w. Allen Mrs Isaac
Winston and Miss Catherine Miller, board
of management
This chapter, it IS stated, has been par
ticularly successful during the past year.
ard now numbers 100 members scattered
wherever there is an army or navy station
1t has one member in Manila doing noble
work among the sick in hospitals with
honey. books and papers sent by the chap
ter. The chapter is also conducting an
auxiliary enterprise in its lunch and tea
rooms, at I34 18th street. the funds thus
obtained going to the relief of widows and
orphans of both officers and men of the
Amy and navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
AFFA1R' IN eEoReE16wS.
General and PefnonaxNews Gathered
West of Rock Creek.


The annual procession of the children OF
the Sunday school of Trinity Church was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. There
were about 800 children in line, the process
sion starting from the Sunday school and
proceeding east on street to 34th. north
to Q street, west to 35th. south to o and
west to the entrance to the church lawn,
where the exercises were held, the gates
being kept closed and the entire broad lawn
occupied by the children.
The queen of the procession was Miss
Agnes Murtagh, and she was attended by
Miss Gertrude Mentally and Miss Marie
Dove. The heart bearer. Miss Elizabeth
Lunsford, was accompanied by Miss Annie
Gaskins and Miss Ellen Case. On the lawn
the speaker of the day, Miss Helen H. Heg-
arty, made her address. A program was
rendered in which the GonZaga College
Band took part. With the conclusion of the
outdoor services the children marched into
the church and were seated. after which
the general public was admitted. Benedic-
ton OF the blessed sacrament and the usual
May devotions were held. On account of
the May procession the regular vesper serv-
Ices were not held yesterday.
The work on the Golfer dam around the
siderable trouble is experienced in making
the dam water-tight. There are many
leaks in the woodwork, and much difficulty
Is experienced in locating and stopping
them. AS soon as this Is accomplished the
work Of erecting new pier can be rapidly
prosecuted the stone all being cut and
everything else being in readiness.
Rev. W. c. Alexander, DID,, occupied the
pulpit at the services yesterday at the
West Street Presbyterian Church.
The Sunday previous he was at
Middletown, Delaware, attending the ses-
qui-centennial of the Forest Presby terian
Church there. He was the only living ex-
pastor of the church in attendance, and
spoke to a large audience at the ami
versary celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
SHOULD BE GENERAL.
suggestion Respecting ELL for Divf-
sion of Schuetzen Fark.

SION Oh SchuetZen fark.
In their report on House bill 11541 to
annul part of the subdivision of Schuetzen
Park, 1t is understood the District Commits
sfoners will state that the object of the bill
as well as the interests of the public would
be better served by making the enactment
general instead of specific in Its terms.
The parties instrumental in the introduce
ton of the bill state that its object is to
annul part of the subdivision of Schuet-
zen Park in order to make the land availa-
BILE as a site for the proposed municipal
hospital, said land now being cut up by
streets into parcels too small for hospital
grounds. The location. 1t is said to be the
belief of the Commissioners, would be a
very good one for the purpose in question.
but 1t Is not certain, they believe, that 1t
would be selected. Furthermore, it is I'M
derstood they will report the same difficulty
might be encountered in other desirable
sites the tracts being so cut up by pro-
posed streets as to be unfit for the pur
pose, and it is believed that the parties In
terested in the bill would not desire the
subdivision annuled If 1t We're not taken as
grounds for the hospital.
For these reasons the Commissioners be-
lfeve the legislation should be general, and
they have prepared the following substitute
for that proposed in the bill in question:
That in acquiring a site for the pro-
posed municipal hospital the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia be. and
they are hereby, authorized to close streets
or parts Of streets which may be plated
to pass through or adjacent to the grounds
required: Provided, That such closing of
streets Is. in the opinion of said Commits
sioners, necessary for the proper utilization
their opinion, interfere with the convenience
Of the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE 4 ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule I'm effect MAY 20 lgon :,
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and e street I
For Chicago and Northwest. vcstibuled Limited
For Cincinnati, st, Louis aud Indianapolis. Ex-
press. l";o5 am; vestibule Limited, 8:I5 p m;
For rittsburg and Cleveland, 1880 am, sac
pm and l:t-' M. daily.
FOR Columbus. 500 pm. daily.
For Winchester and way stations, ts:35, 3:4J
For Inray. s:4' pm; daily
17;oS. x7:lo, xs:so s:a5 se:so, aIo:oo am.
sso5 aS;io ss:sa ss:ao. 6so ' ss:cc. 1000 300
si iao o .1,:sS M Sundays. x2Ss ..:oS .s:lo,
49,: ao:oS, 1a:lo, $50, xs:Oo, x1O:oO. x11;3o,
For Annapolis, 40 and s:a5 am. 1918 and
For Frederick. week days. sac am. 1880,
For IaSersfown tio:o;i an and and 1880 PM PM
For Boyd and why points, week days. SIS am,
$50, h:ao, ':oo pm. Sundays, eco am, l:I5,
s asr a 11a way point: wsss lays
II 70 pm Sundays. 600 am. 1:l5, 800. 1O6.
For Washington Junction and way points week
days. $50 am. 4:so, $50 pm. Sundays, 900
am.' 1:1S pm
All trains Illuminated With Pintsch light.
Fl For Ba 4. l.h.adelphia. New York Ros-
$50 UiuGet,. loco pinerl am. 1910 DINER,
I:lo Diner. s:"9 ,'Is.yal Liinited E1cinsiveir
Car, 500 and / 30 pm. tseepine Car open at
1000 o'clock. sundays. 2.:i5. 1906. 600 am.
l2:lo noon 1:1o tl'iTng tarsl. 1890, sos Dining
Cars. 500 and 1880 pm. tSleepins Car open 10
o'clock.
Parior Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1880 an, 1910 nni
1:10 and 500 PM week days. 1911 noon Sun
days.
For Cape May. week days 1910 aud 40 pm.
10 Exrep: Sunday. tx Express trains.
Baggage called for ami checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket offices 6Ia Pennsylvania avenue NV.
New York avenue and 18th street and depot
Telephone ticket offices for Il. and o. Electric
Automobile Cabs
F. D. UNDERWOOD. H. B. MARTIN
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
and Gen. Manager. my21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Epy50rth League SUpHcr.

The Epworth League of St. Paul's Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church gave its first supper
Friday night at LaFetras. After the me.,u
had been served the post-praudal exercises
proceeded. with Frank j. Metcalf as toast
master.
The following toasts We're responded to-:
DUTY Of the League TO the Church.. Rev.
Stowell l.. Bryant: The Intellectual
Lacquer Mr.. Herbert l.. Buell.: What We
Have Done Miss Annabel Crandall Our
Motto. Look Up. Lift Up Mrs Frank j.
Metcalf; The Boys" Mr. A. B. Browne.
THE Girls. Mrs. l. r. Hit jr.: "Co0cen-
tration.' Rev Albert Osborn; "SociabilIty,"
Mrs. H. A. CLEARWATER
Fifty sat at the tables. ard all decided
that a similar function should be given an
nually i'll the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 1915 a H.. 1 10 and 80 pm
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe ana
Norfolk at $50 pm
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point.
Noroini and river landings at In
Steamer E..elle Randall for Glymont ana
Intermediate points at 9:3o am.
Steamers Columbia and Belle Haven for
Alexandria every hour.
Trains leave ISL street and pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington. For Mount vernon
hourly from 10 am to 3 pm.
Cars run from A1ueduct bridge to Airing
ton Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour from : am to u m
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction 10 am.
and pm. for Chesapeake Beach on the
bay. Take Columbia car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Joined Hunscrford & Darrell.

Mr.. Oscar P Schmidt. who has been as
sistant secretary of the Riggs Fire Insur-
ance Company for the past six years. has
resigned that position and purchased Frank
Roe Batchelders quarter interest in the
Hungerford & Darrell Advertising Agency,
Incorporated of this city and Baltimore.
Mr.. Schmidt will assume the active mar
agement of the Baltimore branch, which
occupies a suite of four rooms at Baltimore
and Charles streets, where he will direct
the work of his six assistants. He is emil
nently fitted for his new field, having had
thorough business and newspaper train
ing. For a number of years he has been
connected with the dramatic and sporting
departments Of local papers The Hunger
ford & Darrell Advertising Agency was in
corporation last September, succeeding The
Star Advertising Agency, which was estab-
lshed in 1892 by w. A. Hungerford. The
business has prospered, and the corporation
is now preparing and placing the advertis-
ing of a large number Of general advertis-
ers throughout the country as well as ham
ding the advertising Of over 100 firms in
Warrington and Baltimore.
The Washington field is looked after by
Messrs. Hungerford, Darrell, Archibald.
Tenney, Hurley. Watson and Miss Riordan,
and will have handsome offices in the new
Star building, when completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
AIDING THE LOCAL FORCE.
Fourteen Detectives Brought Here to
Watch for Rogues.

Fourteen Detectives Brought Here to
Watch for ROEues.
There was a busy scene at police head
quarters this morning when the meeting
took place between the fourteen detectives
Of the local force and as many others who
had been especially employed to protect the
crowds during the Shriners' celebration.
The twenty-eight men answered roll call In
Inspector Boardman's office at 0 o'clock,
and the visitors were assigned partners
from the local force.
The detectives from other cities are Jos.
Knox. Boston; Col. Grim, Cincinnati: Chas
B. McManus. Jas. A. Valley and Charles A.
Fay. New York; James P. Hamm and
James Tate. Philadelphia: Thomas ODon-
nell. N Hutchinson and Thomas F. Hogan
Baltimore: w. E. Gilmore. Pittsburg; VIM
A. Carroll, Newark: Alexander Tomlinson
Richmond. Detective James A. McDevitt
of this city is also assisting the local force.
Some of the detectives from other cities
came here last night, while others arrived
this morning.
Inspector Boardman had the detectives
pay particular attention to the depots this
morning in order that they might pick UP
any professional crooks who might appear
and be seen. Tonight they will pay special
attention to the hotels and other places
where receptions will be held as well as to
the crowds on the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Ferry man ReScEcd.

Police officers Oste:man and Latchford.
in the course of their search for the fugi-
tive negro who attempted 10 crimina!ly as
sault Mrs Beatrice Kramer at Anacostia,
saved Frank Bird. a ferryman, from a
periluus position In the river late Satur-
day near Giesb0ro. The officers were about
To cross to Alexandria and had called to
the ferryman 10 take them over. While
he was trying to do heavy swells of tine
water caused him To lose his balance and
H. fen into the river. which is very deep
al that point. II is said Bird was in great
danger. but the officers secured long rope
and tossed il to him. which he seized and
in short time he was drawn ashore in
safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
PLACED IN JEOPARDY.
Contention of Glass Blowers Il Phase
of Labor Trouble.


An additional step in the Knights of La
Dor trouble which developed here recently
was taken late Saturday. when Simon
Burns. president of Local No 300 of the
Window Glass Workers of Pittsburg, Pa.
and others instituted proceedings in the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
against John n. Parsons, John a. Conner.
A. ]. OKeefe and Harry Bostock, claiming
to be members of the executive board of
the order; Joseph G.. Armstrong and P. j.
Daley, claiming to be trustees, and Thomas
f. inks, claiming to be acting as general
secretary-treasur of the order. Attor-
neys c. Maurice Smith and L. Cabell Will
hanson appear for the compliments.
temporary restraining order to prevent the
defendants from interfering with John W.
Hayes. general seGretary-treasurer of the
knights of Labor, in the discharge of his
official duties until the legal complications
are untanGled was asked for.
1t is declared in the bill that the defend
ants are not properly constituted officers of
the knights of Labor, and that they have
entered into conspiracy with former MEM
bers of the order, naming District Assem-
bly,, knights of Labor, of Washington, to
depose Hayes and to disrupt the organiza-
ton and impair its standing, and that the
defendants are seeking to wrongfully Sc
cure control of the order. 1t Is explained
that Local No 300 of Pittsburg is composed
of $500 members, and that there up
ward of 5000 glass workers through the
country whose interests are placed In jeop-
ardy by the action of the members of the
executive board as the defendants claim to
be.
In the bill it is further declared by the
complainants that they and their brother
members of the glass workers trade have
paid into the treasury Of the Knights Of
Labor a large sum of money, and that by
act of the last general assembly John w.
Hayes was legally elected the general sec
retary-treasurer Of the order, and made
custodian thereby of the funds of the order,
and that the defendants are now seeking to
secure possession of his office and the con-
troll of the funds, to the great detriment of
the compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
BODY RECOVERED.
Remains of Albert Bisgs Taken From
the River.

The body of Albert Biggs. aged ten years,
who was drowned off Giesboro' Point Sat
urday, was recovered late the same after
noon. and yesterday Coroner Carr viewed
the remains at the home of the boys par
ents. As the affair was purely accidental
1t is stated a certificate of death will be
given to this effect. The lad was a son OF
W. H. Biggs. a gardener of Giesboro, and
his death was the result of a ride in SAIL
boat with some companions. William A.
Dennison, boy of fifteen years. found a
small sloop Saturday morning which had
drifted ashore near the Buena Vista wharf.
In company with Albert and Harry Biggs
and Mark Milburn he set out for a sail.
and short time afterward Albert was
knocked overheard by being struck by the
boom of the boat a heavy wind having
caused the sail to be blown around. Mil
burn and Dennison jumped overheard in the
effort to save young Biggs, but their eff
forts were unsuccessful The unclaimed
sloop is still at Buena Vista wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

Station Corner of Sixth and Streets
AM ' Ss a!s
Harrisburg t" thiraco Cincinnati. Indiana polls
st. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Farlor
1880 AN. FAST IINE.-pullman Buffet rarlor
Car 70 Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$3.50 IN. CIlicAGo AND ST LOUIS ENrREss
Sleeping Car Washington to ST. Louis. and Sleep
Ing and Dinne Cars Harrisburg to Indiana polls
81; Louis Nashville tvia Cincinnati and Louis
| 7:2G PM WESTERN EXpRFSS Pullman Sleep
ing Car to F'tshnrE and Chicago. Dining Car to
7;2o Pm. soITilwEsrERN EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and liar
risbufs TO st. Louis. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
100 Pm Pacific EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
7:55 AN. for kane. Cnnandaigua. Rochester and
lo:5o AN Tor Elmira and Remove daily, except
SUNDAY For Wian,sl'.rt daily, $3.50 Pm.
and sar FS aS sssep, E saiar Gas
with Steering Car Washington to Rochester.
fao and Niagara Fails daily. Pullman Sleeping
Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays only.
FOR riiii-ipflFitI4,, new YORK AND THE
400 PM CONGRESSIONAL. LIMITED" daily.
all Parton Cars with Dining Car from Baltimore.
Regular at 100 dining Carp. .:2o. 1865, s:15,
s l.% M" e""s M Ma , s15 lis c5 nS n G
Gar S frSm GO 1000 and io IN
:oo Sinlns Ear from Wilmington hh on AM' 12 g
g Soa 900 dining Car from Baltimore, Goo.
lu.o" 1l:bD M. fuf Philadelphia only,
Express. l2:15 PM. week days. 201 and $40
PM daily.
For Boston without change. 755 AM week days
and $500 Pm. daily
For baltimore, c;2". ZOO, 30, 1856. SIS 900.
2:o1. 3:l5; 1870 900, Limited. 4:2o 4::1. 500
$40 6l5. $50. 7:2c. Io:oo, 1855 II 10 and
1850 Pm. "a Sunday. 200. 7:2o, s:15 900,
1905, lose. Hoo An. l2:I5 1:lp, POL, 3:I5,
$50 ti:oo. Limiecii. 40 500. 5:40, 6:i5 ESQ,
100. 1000. 1870 and 1880 PM
For fopes Greek Line. 1:!5 AN. and 4:3l PM,
week days. Sundays. 9:o5 AN.
For Annapolis. 200 and 900 AM, IL Is and 40
Pm. week days Sundays, 300 AN. and $40
PM.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Const
Line. 40 AN. 1907 PM. daily: Richmond only,
11:45 AN. week days; Atlanta Special via Rich
lnond and Seahuard Air Line, 500 PM. daily.
Accommodation for Ouantico, 40 AN. daily and
4:25 Pm. week days.
SE..SHoRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge all.
rail route l2:i5 PM week days Through Pull,
sional Limited and so PM. daily Via
12:45 PM week days. II so PM. daily.
For Cape May, Hoo AN. week days, ii 80 PM.
daily.
Ticket Offices. Fifteenth and G. Streets
and at the Station. Sixth and Il Streets where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call iii for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
J. H. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager mh14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
sol THERN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent.
d b. HlICHlNSoN. General Manager. mhl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Steamboat Co.
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA; All Ad4, TRANS rs. yEsTIBULLEI sD
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect February a. 1900.
2:15 PM. OAILY-Cincinnati and st. Louis Spe
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleeper
to Cincinnati, Lexington Louisville. Indianapolis
and ST. Louis without change. Parlor Car Gov
ington, Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. ParlOr Cal
Cincinnati to Chicago.
ITO Pm DAILY-F F. v. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington an, Louisville without change. open fol
occupancy at pm. Connection for Hot Springs
Va. daily. Pullman Compartment Car to virginia
days. Observation Car Hinton, to Cincinnati
SIeepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
Has AN. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY = Fol
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort wis
2:15 PM DAILY-For Gordonsyille. Charlottes
Vile, Staunton daily. and for Richmond daily, ex
cept Sunday
reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and ohit
Offices 513 Pennsy lvania avenue, 600 14th ST. neal
r, and at the station Telephone call 1441 fol
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service
H. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent:
Telephone 1905. fe24