davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12
a TAX opinion.

Tax Commissioner Otkman submit
ted proposition to the attorney
general in regard Go the taxation OF
mineral lands. lIciias "A ease where the
owner OF land sold All the mineral rights
in the property, but retained the title in
fee to the property, and llc would like to
know how the tax should be levied
Attorney General Oren holds that min
erals in the ground, like timber in tho
tree, is u part of the realty and should
he assessed to the owner. The value OF
the minerals may be taken into consid-
Grafton in determining the cash value of
the hnds lIunothcr person beside the
owner Is interested in the property the
latter must secure relief from taxation
10y a mutual agreement with the owner
OF the mineral woalth The assessor is
not supposed to hunt up parties who
may have an interest in the minerals,
but is TO assess the property TO the own
or ia fee samples.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12
Another LIQUOR BOND Accepted.

Another Liquor Bond Accepted.
|1he third liquor bond was accepted at
meeting Of the board Monday, that Of
leo. Promo. Unlike the previous meet
be-, there were more members present at
DE meeting OF Monday evening than the
|aw allows. When meeting time arrived
|hrcc iustlccs.oi the peace, the supcrvis-
|r and clerk put in an appearance. But
|gu Of the Justices could sit and the
|npcryisur would recognize but that
lumber so the clerk and one OF the JUS
ccs left the meeting. Thcrcat tempo
|hry clerk was appointed and business
Continued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12

The papers last Tuesdny continued
the infor nation that the comptroller 81
the currency hns authorized the crtab
lishment Of national bank IN this city.
sherman o. Handy, SamuelC. Bennett,
Albeit L@ElcwillinR. Michael =. Meter
aud CIias A. Dasenlety are tic petl.
LloneIla.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12

Chas Rcploglc oIAtwntcr, o., was mn.
able tu work on nccnnnt oi kidney
trouble After uHiug f'oleS'A Kidney
Cure Roar days DC wis entirely we'll
Cnrs Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12

The Oshkosh Times offers 5000 for
the best gueasas on wiseonslns popu-
lwfon. Send In a guess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12
Rooms TO Rent

Over furniture store rooms suitable
for Offices For further particulars
inquire Of Mr.. G. S. Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12

Try Grape Kolu, the new drink, at
Bcig's confectionery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12

See G. NJ Duscnbcry for lire, life and
accident insurance. Office second story
Temple Bldg.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12

This n a REGULAR are 90 harness hut IN order 20
Introduce unr goods aud cct Agents working, for
tho next ninety days we will cell them Tor s1.es.
an1 give ono free III you sell seven. Cut this out
and send to u with 500 NJ guarantee OF good
faith, will send the harness. 90 You hy express
q. o. %. seslses - ssa,iasslcB. and AZ you fnd IA MI
we claim and perfectly satisfactory, pay the Ex@
moss. Otherwise nav refhiso. Whom cash ~ fuii
oT.no. accompanies the order, we Hond FREQ n
File harncas n made ~ genuine oah stock either
nicklc black trimmings With patent leather
blinds. either aide or ovcrchccka, heavy breast
collar aud patent leather or strap saddle, double
end stitched traces. All parts accurately madO
and sewed by experienced labor Order imincdi-
re. EScELL 4 co. Ssj-sss Dearborn 81. Chiesss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-12

Fire insurance at lowest rates. Board
companies represented Apply To G. NJ.
Dusenbery. Office Second story.
Temple Bldg phou 50.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
PERMITS FOR OVERHEAD WIRES.
Commissioners Act FavOrabIy Upon
Applications File.

Judge Barnard of the District Supreme
Court, having held last Monday. as was
stated in The Star al the time, that the
Commissioners of the District are author
lied to grant permits for the erection of
overhead telephone wires outside the city
limits. they today decided to grant the
pending applications for such permits and
all others which may hereafter be made
to them.
1t will be recalled that the attorney for
the District. Mr.. A. b. Duvall. several
months ago advised the Commissioners
that, in his opinion. they were not author
ized to permit the erection of overhead
telephone wires outside the city limits
This opinion the then board of Commission
ers approved, and since that time, it Is
stated, but two such permits have been
granted by them One of these was for
the purpose of enabling officer of the
navy who resided outside the city to secure
telephone, 1t being granted solely be-
cause, in the opinion of the Commission
ers, the desired telephone was needed for
the expedition Of official business of the
United States government.
The second permit was granted several
weeks ago Tor the sole purpose of obtaining
a judicial determination of the question
involved. Having obtained this second per-
NIT the telephone company proceeded to
erect the necessary wires, whereupon a
citizen applied for an injunction, praying
the court to restrain the erection of the
wires, thereby raising the question of the
Commissioners authority to issue such per-
mits. The points were duly argued before
Judge Barnard. with the result that he
concluded that the Commissioners are full :.
ly authorized and empowered, under exist
ing law, to grant permits for the erection OF
overhead telephone wires outside the city
limits. Being informed that no appeal
from Judge Barnard's decision will be en-
tered, and being desirous Of granting such
permits, the Commissioners, after careful
consideration Of the question today, de-
cided to hereafter proceed in accordance
with the courts decision. 1t is stated that
there are about fifty or sixty applications
pending for such permits, and 1t Is believed
that many more will at once follow. The
denial of these permits has been matter
of much embarrassment to the Commits
sioners, but they felt, in view Of their
legal advisers opinion in the matter, that
| until the question was judicially deter
mined there was nothing left for them to
do but act in accordance Herewith. There
fore. II is understood that they are much
| gratified to be advised by court of COM
| petent jurisdiction that there is no law to
| prevent them from taking favorable action
| on all applications of this kind.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
ADVISES CANCELLATION.
Action of Attorney DuvaH on COM
plafnt About Assessment.

Action of Attorney DuvaIl on COM
plafnt About Assessment.
In the case of Mr.. Thomas E. Wagga-
man, who complained to the District Com
missioners that an assessment for a water
main against part of block 2, Meridian
Hill, and advertised for sale in the list of
delinquent taxes for 1900, had been
charged against him, the. attorney for the
District, Mr.. A. B. DuvalI, has advised
the Commissioners to cancel said assess
ment.
The water main was laid in w street in
1896, and there was an assessment therefor
IN Mr.. WagSaman'S name, but in point of
TACT, says Mr.. Duvall, the parcel of land
in question was not part of block 2, but
was south of and adjoining said block It's
ownership, he explains, has always been
involved in doubt and he thinks it was
probably part of Boundary street. April
II, 1880, Mr.. Waggaman subdivided part
Of block . etc. in Meridian Hill, and this
strip of land is marked on his subdivision
as parking ''to be used in the same man.
ner as parking in Washington" So far as
he is informed, Mr. Duvall says Mr.. Wag-
gaman was not the owner of said strip of
land in 1896, but that it was the property
of the United States and consequently it
was not liable to assessment for the water
main laid in w street.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
THE CORNELL CONCERT.
A Varied Program ExcelIently Rem
dered at the Rides Armory.

A
dered at the Rides Armory.
A highly enthusiastic audience heard the
concert Of the Cornell. Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs at the National Rifles
Armory last night. An encore was de-
manded for every number, while Mr.. Eber-
sole was compelled to respond repeatedly.
The execution Of the various clubs was
precise and their performances won en-
phatic approval. Friends and former stu
dents Of Cornell were present in force.
The program was opened with the singing
of two old-time Cornell songs, Far Above
Cayugas Waters" and 1.-The Chimes" :"
College songs may, be born, live for day
and pass away, but these two songs will
probably always be sung at Cornell They
were warmly received last night. Then
followed 1.-The Senegambian Patrol" by
the Banjo Club; THE Mermaid and the
Cannibal, by the Glee Club. selections
from ''The Anleer'' by the Mandolin Club;
SMITH, by c. E Mott, assisted by the Glee
Club; THE Feller With the Drum by the
Glee Club; Campus Reverie, medley Of
popular airs. by the Banjo Club; ''Bonhuer
Perdu," by the Mandolin Club: 1.-The Dixie
Kid "And What Do You Think He Said?'
and "The Evening Song" by the GIee Club.
The patronesses of the entertainment
were Mrs. Shiras Mrs. Hawley, Mrs For
aker, Miss Paulding, Mrs. Van Reypen,
Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mrs.
ogden, Mrs. Cosby, Mrs. Mackaysmith,
Mrs Spalding, Mrs. Wilkins Mrs L. O.
Howard Mrs. Worthington. Mrs Leupp
Mrs. Walcott, Mrs. Tfttman and Mrs. c. n
Davis.
The following young gentlemen officiated
as ushers: Warren G. Ogden, Charles d.
Blount. jr., Edward R. s. de Grain and
Rudolf E. Mueden.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Trains leave from Penna station.
Sol am Daily Local Tor Harrisonburg and fua
1:l5 am Daily U. s. Fast Mall Sleeping
cars to New Orleans. Columbia Savannah and
'asks9nyiiiS uniting at salist ury with sleeper fof
with sleeper for Augusta Solid train washngtss
" Hsw ur,e1bs bs,v Dining ear T., serSee ot,ss
sui t:ui pm Week Days. Local for Front Royal.
Strasburg and Harrisonburg.
e:5S pm. Daily. \. Y. ar and Fla Espre.s, Sleep
Ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston. and % savannah. Jacksonville and
Port Tampa, Through coach to Jacksonville DIM
9:5s pm; Daily Washington and chatt.no ga
limited LIN Wia lynchburgl Sleeping cars to Roa-
orleans Through coach TO Memphis. Dining
Limited Sleeping cars to Asheville. Knoxville.
Chattanooga and Nashville. and to Atlanta, Macon.
birmingham. Memphis, Montgomery. Mobile and
New Orleans Connects at New Orleans with the
Sunset Limited for California. Dining So
vice. Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco
MONDAYS Tp sMIsSdnesdays sISh sd 3, and i,I,d ETdays
week days and 6:25 pm. sundays for Bluemont:
Si2s s. pm satvrdays Wd and a;ss pn week DAYS and
Letsburg; 6.2' pm week days to Herndon.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
daily. From Harrisonburg II 81 am, week days
and $40 pm. daily From Charlottesville SeS
a and $40 pm. daily.
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
fer Co. on orders left at Ticket Once. 7o5 18th
Phone 1++l for =. r. X. Cab Service.
FRANK CANNON.
Sd v. p and Gen. Mgr.
W. A. TURK. General Pass'r Agent
no28 l. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1900-12-26

Rev. Charles J. Butler. the evangelist Of
Camden. y. j., who has been the guest of
Rev. Charles o. Isaac, pastor of the Ana
costa Methodist Church, at the church
parsonage for number of weeks. has re-
turned to his home. While in Anacostia
Mr Butler assisted many times at revival
meetings at Auacostia Church.
Mr. Baxter y. COrnwell son of Mrs. s. V.
CoFuwell Of Washington street, Anacostia,
and his friend, Mr.. Chester Graham of
W asLiLgtOn. who are attending college at
LehigH University have come home to
spend the holidays.
Mr. Horace CroZer of Suitland, Prince
Georges county, Md, president of the
board OF county commissioners. is able to
De at his home again, after passing through
successfully a severe surgical operation re-
Gently at one of the Baltimore hospitals
Mr. crozier has been warmly greeted by
large circle of friends.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
BRAVE CHARLES MORRIS.
Grit Displayed by the Young Son of
the Dead Auditor.

Charles Morris, the sixteen-year-od son
of the late Frank II. Morris, who was killed
last Saturday by Samuel Mcdonald. Is re-
covering at the Homeopathic Hospital from
an operation performed on him for varicose
veins by Or. Macdonald, Friday last. His
attendants speak in unmeasured praise OF
the courage displayed by young Morris
when he learned of his fathers tragic death.
He bore the terrible news bravely, and, eX
cepting a flood of tears. displayed little Of
the anguish which he felt. The physicians
at the hospital say that he has been great
comfort to his mother and brother in their
affiiction. cheering them by word and look
when they are with him. He will be able
to leave the hospital within few days.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
Chase After Supposed Burglars.

There was an exciting chase this morning
shortly after II o'clock along the steam
railroad tracks in Anacostia after three
coIOred men who were reported TO have at
tempted to break into store on 1lth
street southeast. Precinct Detective Latch
ford. Sergt. Anderson and Officers King
Osterman ana Lusby were notified, and
started In pursuit of the fugitives who be-
can to head III different directions and Seek
c0nceaIment behind old cars and muddy
banks. Sergt. Anderson ran down two Of
the men about half a mile from the station
house. and Latchford secured the third
one They gave their names as Hopper
Brown, Wesley Ford and Arthur Johnson.
They were locked up at the Anacostia sta
ton. 1t subsequently charged that
they kicked open the door of a cook shop
on 1lth street southeast conducted by
coIOred woman, and had used strong lam
guage in controversy with the proprie
tresS.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r p

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r.. II.
Leave Washington. New jersey ave. and G St
Cincinnati. ST. Louis and indianapolis, 1905
an. .3:45 p m. '1:10 night.
Pittshurg and Cleveland. 't0:50 an. $50 .. m.
and u 90 night.
Columbus aud Wheeling. .sos pm
WincLester ts:35 An. ts:45 and 1850 pm
Annapolis. flo $780, 1885 am. t12;l5. Hss
Frederick, IS ss. 800. t1o5o am. HIS t4:so.
Hassrstown t1o-os an and $3.50 pm
t4;36. $50. Il oss nm
ta "a co. way .so !s5n'' is os
s'Sas Washnsto6 % 3un:,lon and way points, tsss.
800 am. sl:15; t4:so. IS 90 pm
17:l0, 1880. s:35, "a 30 xl00o am, 112:10 m.
1918. IIlo x3 CO. IA CO. "A 30 ABS. Is :05, 15lG,
1880, 1920. $50: 1900 1000. Ill 30, II :35
IN, h12:10 x1 10. l:15 1900. 1890, 35 Is -,
ROYAL Blue LINE.
wiz Rev rnissh qok f and
the east .2.s5 .7to5 diner. $3.50 G3aretS.
1900 DIner,, tl9:o0 Diner, am, .12io Diner,.
.i:do .o Diner ,p.er, 100 1Royal % L!mi,ed Di1eEs .s
pm. Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock
Parlor Cara all day trains.
4, Atlantic NJ ct. City 1000 am. tl2:1o noon. and
Express train.
Baggage called tOI and che, ked from hotels and
ticket offices. GlS Pennsylvania northwest,
New York a ID Fifteenth street and at de-
pot. Telephone toket offices for b. and y. Eec-
trio Automonn. Cabs.
r. D UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN,
ID Vice President Mgr. Pass Traffic.
and Gen Manager. no2a
Evening star., 1900-12-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Metropolitan Smith Clayton, Atlanta
Journal; Mrs. S. B. Cooper, Miss Margaret
Cooper and Miss Bird Cooper, Beaumont.
Texas NJ. q Bayne. Georgia; ]. J. Hickok.
Richmond, Va; J. +. Wrenn, New York G.
" Daniels. Kansas; NJ NJ. Stanfield, Pitts
burg; c. b. Lanham, Aurora, H.; R c.
SJribling, Newport News; w. p. Schmidt
and wife, Virginia; T Watase, Tokyo,
japan.
Normandie-W. t. Warner Boston: c.
Z, Burtheart. Easton. Pa; j. Ellicott Man
ming. Columbus, Ohio; Percival Montgom-
cry, New York
Ebbitt-P j. Franklin, Colorado Springs,
Col: ]. NJ. Stembel, New York; F Martin,
Cincinnati, Ohio; j. NJ Linsay, Columbus.
Ohio; f. J. Shaw, New York
GOrdon-Mrs. Robert Treat. New York
Evening star., 1900-12-26
CITY AND DISTRICT
Distribution of Presents.

The annual Christmas distribution Of
presents to the inmates Of St. Elzaheth's s
Asylum took place in the chapel Of the in
sJitution last evening. The exercises We're
in charge of DIR. j. c. Simpson. DR.. \. b
Richardson. superintendent, and Mrs. Rich
ardson. together with most Of the medical
staff and The members Of their families
were present.
In opening the exercises Dr.. Simpson made
n short address. in which he extended a
hearty welcome to all present. and stated
that while during the past year many i'm
pTovements had been made. many more
would be introduced in the near future. At
the conclusion of the distribution there was
a dance. Music was furnished by a band.
composed of Prof. Anderson, +. T. Davis,
G. Hayden c. Wagner. f. Fletcher ].
Southland, z. Schilkey, Mr.. Stroier and Mr..
T-ats.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
Proceed With Condemnation.

Upon the recommendation of Capt. Beach,
the Engineer Commissioner. the board Of
Commissioners has instructed the attorney
for the District to proceed with the con-
demnation of land for the extension of
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, as author
lied by the act of Congress approved March
3. 1899. at as early a date as he may find
II practicable to 50 do The act in Ques-
ton authorizes and directs the Commission
ers to extend and open Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast to the District line on q
straight extension and Of the same width
Of said avenue ~ IL now established,
Evening star., 1900-12-26
HOLIDAY AFTERM AT H
OFFENDERS AGAINST LAW BRING UP
IN POLICE COURT.
Randolph jackson Slept on an Iron
Bed and Headed Procession
Today-Other Cases.

Randolph Jackson, colored, was deprived
of his liberty yesterday afternoon because
he started a row with an Italian fruit deal
er on Tth street. Although he was not ac-
customed to an iron bed, he was soon
asleep after he entered a cell and spent a
quiet night.
Guilty" he responded when he entered
the Police Court this morning at the head
of Judge Scotts procession.
DO you want to say anything?" Mr.
Pugh inquired.
Yes, SIR he answered; I'm always
ready to talk"
why did you swear?"
~ didn't use any profane language, was
his answer.
But you were drunk?"
Deed l wasn't, but 1 had taken a
drink
Policeman Combs told a different story,
and the cOlored man was taxed So.
Gerald McCristal, Il young man who was
released from the farm yesterday. INDUCED
in several glasses OF eggnog, and by the
time he reached Georgetown he was very
much under the weather.
He broke my washboard and jar" was
julia Bells allegation against him. while
Policeman Lintler charged him with disor
derby conduct.
What is the value of your property?"
the court inquired of Julia.
Thirty cents for the board" she an
| 10
for the jar
Judge" said the young man. 'it was an
accident, and if you'll let me go I'll pay
Mrs. Bell"
Five dollars in each case" said the
judge. "and you can pay the woman when
you get out"
An Old Offender.
When the familiar name of Theodore Scriv-
eEer was called the old offender appeared
at the rail and said not guilty" 1t was
evident from the prisoners appearance that
there had been a change in his habits, for
he looked better than he had ever before
Oh similar occasions.
Il haven't been in trouble since October"
he said, and Yesterday was the first time
l had been drunk IN many weeks
Had you seen him drunk before yester-
day. Policeman Creagh was asked
NO, sir shc officer answered.
Twenty dollars or sixty days" concluded
the court
Charles Lear had INDUCED in so much
liquor yesterday that he was noisy and
quarrelsome when he reached home
Why didn't you put him out?" the court
asked the prisoners sister who appeared
a win5ess.
we di1,' she answered, "but he wouldn't
stay out"
A penalty of 50 or two weeks was i'm
posed.
Richard Allen and Calvin Ball. young COL
,job+ +,lli,r- 1-;,,II- -, - tatt, r. -
not a lonr time hetween drinks nor w.
T. I.ary Io,ess hntu,aa,, 90 +hs ' ''''-A' i''- va"
II was tal,f,o, a drfnL fro,,, tho bottle oil
i,t,.,, ca;a III - ,. U, e III, ~. :J .ie t'i,
cnd Ii,e,. oil tht th do- n1,,ld ~ ',l,u
lungs"
How frequently do you take the medi-
cine?' Judge Scott inquired.
.II I.i t''e tl!iie' ne aHf'"tleu.
t,,,,,9,. "'0 -" ooiiie - ''Ne 'i'is iiiiA-
".t2aoa,,sa tho doctor. or7oroa t+,
The COW, c,,oasstod - chaIlcro - of 7o,4,,e,
ard ana +ts 80, 9. ot ''''is0 VI Noo'0'7
-' ~ ~ -''0'' ~ Voii'
Blames the EgenOg.
''I took too MANY eggnoes lanes Wade
said "and bona ,-o,, viii evc,,sa mo 40
- ~" "'i iie' ''
For What?''
Evening star., 1900-12-26
Tenth Case of SmallDOx,

The tenth case of smallpox during the
present outbreak here was reported to the
health department yesterday, the patient
being William Brent, colored boy of ten
years The boy was taken to the detention
camp several days ago from his home in
Linden court, and is supposed to have con-
tracted the disease from his father, who
was recently removed to the hospital.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
SeabOard Air line Railway

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE.
LEAVE WASHINGTON. PENN. x X. STATION.
10 :55 M. Daily. Florida Express for Petersburg,
Raleigh Southern Pines PIuehurst, Camden Coz
lumhia savannah Jacksonville Tallahassee and
Tampa. Through sleeping cais to jacksonville.
6:55 IN. Daily. Florida Limited for Camden Co
lumbia. Savannah. jacksonville and Tampa.
Through sleeping cars to Jacksonville and Tampa.
655 PM Daily. Atlanta Special for Raleigh,
Southern Pines Pnehurst Charlotte, Athens, At
lanta. New Orleans and all points in the South.
west. Through sleeping cars to Atlanta.
For further information apply TO w. N. McCON.
NELL. Genl Agt l434 New York ave. mob t.
Evening star., 1900-12-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Station corner OF Sixth and streets
s 9iIs HsL,'sHq fl1fSqa
+, IHarrisbqrs 70 Chicago Cincinnati. indianap polls:
ops to Seveand and Toledo Buffet PaFi0s
1850 AN FSsf LrNE-pullman Buffet parlor
Car ,i to Harrisburg iret Parlor Car Harrisburg
$50 P;M: cHlSASo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
lama sfspsf s. f1S n. pnas
T. PM wEsTEHN H 0HSI'fs sno uhs Sleep
Ing Car to Pittsbulg and Chicago. Dining Car to
7:a5 IN. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex.
Pittsbnrg. and harrisburg to Cleveland and Cin. II
10 cnnd.i; am Dtni1g PaTEir Gsr' sosn,
7:ss an. fST Kane, cananda.gua Rochester and
1880 A. NJ. for Elmira and Ren"vo daily, except
% 5sy fGr nr da and sSq naso wi.
Emporium Junction. with through Buffet Sleeping
Fails daily except SATURDAY ui With Sleeping I Car
Washington Rochester.
% falo and Niagara M % Fails dag Puiiman Sleeping a
Car y washington to KSshester SATURDAYS only
for New York. all ParIor Cars with Dining Car
FOR rHiLaDEIPHrA; A,sT xEw YORK AND THE
h!Bisis Bss Psf DINING Sai s;s sSs
on n'? snndsys oe DnDs Sio 6s aac
s:15 600 800 dining Carr. Il:0O dining Car
from Wilmington M l2:lo. 3:1o. 4:o0 dining
Car from Baltimorel, $50. 1000 and II 80 T. n.
For Philadelphia only, Express. 7:45 AN. l2:1a
Pm. week days. 2:Ol 4:l0 dining Carr and
$40 Pm. daily.
For Boston, without cnange. 7:45 AN. week days'
and 4:50 M daily
For Baltimor. $40 700. 7:45 1887, s:1o, 900.
1000. 1880. IL 90 AN, 1918. 12:45. 20 POI,
3:l5. $3.50 t4:OO Limited 4:lO 4:2O 4:31 4:5O.
$40. 6l5. $3.50. 7:45. l0:U0 1910. IL 35 and
1850 Pm. On Sundays 700. 1857. s:l5. 900.
s:o5. 1880; ll;oo An l2.l5. i:l5. 2:ol, 3:15.
$3.50 $40 Limited 4:l0 4:2o; 4:5o. $40. 6:1b.
Tan .UO &
For Popes Greek Line 7:45 AN and 4:3l m.
week days.
For Annapolis 7:oo s:uO AN. 1918 and $40
Pm. week days. Sundays 800 AN and b:40
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line 4:3O AN. 3:12 PM daily; Richmond only.
l1:41 AN week days, $500 Pm. daily; Express
lo:55 AN. and 655 pm. daily Accommodates
for Quantico 7:46 An daily and ABS PM
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge, all.
rail rou'e). 3l5 400 Congressional Limited'D
and II so PM daily Via Market Street Wharf.
1000 and 100 AM l2:4s Pm. week days.
For "a zane M May A 200 AM week days. 1850 PM
daily.
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and Streets. and
at the station Sixth and Streets. where orders
he left for the checking II baggage to destna.
tiOn from hotels and residences.
Telephone call "l441" Tor Pennsylvania Railroao
Cab Service.
]. HUTCHINSON J. R WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Aren't,