davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
THE PRESIDENT
 ON RECENT TRIP Chief Executive Has Made Him.
 self Very Popular IT WILL LIVE IN HISTORY The Little Speeches on the Journey Were Framed With an Idea of Elicitlns Opinions of the Diff
 ferent Crowds.
IT WILL LIVE IN HISTORY
BY w. r. MANNING.

Washington, May 31.-(Special. )-The President and Mrs. Mckinley are very popular with the people of the capitol city, and everybody is delighted that they have returned. Popular is not. indeed, the word should have used in speaking of the sentiments entertained toward the occupants of the executive mansion. Every president during the last twenty five years with possibly one exception, has been more or less popular, and so have been the mistresses of the White House, with, curiously enough, one ex-, ception also. The feeling entertained for President and Mrs Mckinley is one of genuine affection. They have lived here so long that they are regarded as old Washingtonians by the permanent resi- dents of the city, who, and whose an- cestors were born here and have only formal connection or acquaintance with the official set that come and go every two or four years. The president and his gentle, invalid wife came here, 1t must be remembered, more than a generation ago, and of that long period much the greater part has been spent here and not in Can ton.
 The first annual second message will a high government official tells me, be one of the most important documents
 
 assured, the president will address the leg islative branch of the government, as the constitution enjoins him to do with force and freedom of opinion unusual in documents of this character. The pre- cept of the organic law is that the pres idnt shall from time to time give to the congress information of the state of the Union, and recommend to their considera- tion such measures as he shall judge ne- cessary and expedient." To acquire that information from first sources, to see and meet the people in their own homes, to look them squarely in the face and take them, as it were by the hand, were among the objects the president had in view when he planned the tour of the country which, unfortunately, was not completed according to the original conception of 1t. Could that first idea have been carried out the president would have met and ad- dressed an infinitely larger number of the people of the country than did any one of the presidents. Indeed, it is not altogether certain that he does not hold that record now, but, however that may be, he has beyond question spoken to more millions of Americans than has any other man in high official station. When, therefore, in December next, the president transmits his views to congress, they will be bottomed on a study far more pro-
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
|BooksSMat arc ReaA

In the current issue of Success" is very valuable symposium on fhe interest ing theme, 'erhe Profit of College Bduca- titon." Many of the most distinguished educators in the world have written their views recently upon this cital question for the different magazines, and the clear ness of their statement and fairness of argument in favor of university course Is very convincing. In all the discussion one very valuable point is constantly made which will appeal to every thinking man or woman no matter what position he or she may take upon the value of college education as a preparation for life work. And that is that beyond doubt college education does more for the boy than in- struct him In book learning. For the work in the modern college with It's accompany ing athletics and sports makes constant demands upon the character and mentali- -ty. Courage, energy and determination must constantly be in evidence if he would succeed, and so the college gradu- ate Is possessed nowadays of a marvel ous amount of self-control and self-reli- ance He is broad-minded and fully able to see more than one side of a given sub ject.
 Prof. Arthur Tivining Hadley president of Yale University, says in his article, q think the increase of college-bre men in business and politics will go hand In nanQ WlIn all lnCreaSe III the SIdDQdTu of public service and public life The ex- istence of new administrative problems at home and abroad Is likely to increase the need for men of broad veins and thorough training" Prof. Jacob Gould Shurman, president of Cornell University says. "As to engineers-flfteen years ago the manu- lecturers of machinery had to be coaxed to take those pioneers, the Cornell men, into their shops and give them a chance. But where one went many followed. Last spring when the class of 1900 came to graduation every student in this branch was eagerly bid for two or three times over. One great electrical firm alone ask ed to be given the entire class. Now-a- days, to do the work of the world as the world will have 1t done and will pay for having 1t done, requires that man be trained to the exactitude of scientific methods. and that he be given the wide mental outlook and the special training which he can acquire in the university. and nowhere else"
 Prof. Charles Franklin Thwing, presi- dent of Western Reserve University, among many valuable things says, .sEdu- cation Is a great time-saver in a career. The four years which a boy spends in college help him to get into the great places In his chosen calling earlier, and probably to continue in them longer I chance to know that one of the greatest retail houses in one of the greatest cities has recently drawn up articles of partner ship to cover the next fifty years. Among the articles of the compact Is that every son of these partners shall serve an ap-
The age-herald., 1901-06-02

prenticeship Of five years; but, it is added, every son who has had a college educa- ton may have this period of five years re- duced to three" Continuing Professor Thwing says that the power to think Is most urgently need in the life of every person. Ask the heads of the great cor porations of the United States what is the quality which they most wish to find and which they learn is the hardest to find in the men who come to them seeking employment, and the answer will largely be, the quality of being able to think The college graduate has gained dis tinct power to think
 Tn the May,issue of the Atlantic Month ly there is a timely article bearing upon this subject Of colleges and college edu- cation. It is entitled Productive Scholar ship in America" and is by Hugo Munsterberg, professor of Harvard University The author is a German, and so he writes alithoritatively of German gymnasiums and universities, and he is also deeply in sympathy with American institutions and an ardent admirer of American colleges, and from the stand point of professor in one of the greatest in the country makes his very valuable observations. It is comprehensive; scholarly and thoughtful article deeply persuasive in many of it's statements and arguments. He draws many forceful illustrations between the teacher In the preparatory schools and in the universities in this country, and in the gymnasiums and the universities in Germany. He Says, Tn Germany the spirit of the unl- versfty is absolutely different from the preceding stage, the gymnasium; in Amer lea the university work Is mostly a con- tinuation of the college work, without any essential qualitative difference" The whole point of his article bearing upon productive scholarship is summed up in the querry, Why has Germany's produc- tive scholarship attained the power to mould the thoughts of the world, while Americas so far, has not? Why are the German universities such fertile ground that in them even the smallest talent comes to flower, and the American uni versailles such sterile ground that here often the finest energies are destined to wither?" In dwelling on these facts of the conditions and demands for produc- tive scholarship in our American univers- ties the author cites many forceful and logical instances of conditions to support his argument which cannot be gainsaid. And in finding a solution to the problem which seems to be In higher salaries for professors and teachers 1t appears very much at first sight that the almighty dol lar alone Is the promised reward for the highest productive scholarship of our col leges. But upon closer reading the au- thor says in regard to higher salaries, we need high salaries because at pres ont they offer the only way open to give slowly to productive scholarship social recognition and social standing, and thus
The age-herald., 1901-06-02
Some Distinction.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 She-Don't let my refusal of your pro posal embitter you, MT. Simpkins.
 He-Oh, no; after all, 1t is something to have been even rejected by girl who owns a $500 dog.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

Ifyac 9ts1 e Investigate she Zi1-
era ue1Ish an frult orca1rss o. Ar
knns1s 1n1 NIsss-ri. see tke rn-1
farms g Okl1kczz Ard In1lza Tar
ritcry q - c. s1DZsr c1-l1<- t1xs
tie Fri<-1 lac For hezlta- EeIlze
ur Elazzure ws szrE.Ess Al oshers- A.
rzr<szezzs k1Fe hee1 1z5e zEsrseg
ue ca So sci ticks-s tE-CEs1 60
TelrEle. Ark tke ce.ter q r1s rl-n-
est -z1er1l dis1rf<s q ArEz1s1s al
NissczrL S1lzsr rz1ss - Ezrs<1
S-rf-xs. ste f1z11s kezIEh resort. AZ
&C. zr1 tf-kets Il-is-s1 e ni-<fg t1Ts
c1n he rrlc1Eez af zzE Ei@e- We arr
rxht IL line @ ehzzp rzres - D
trclt- Ni-k <l.. LczisTills. Kg-.Nsz-
,his. Te1-- - PEzl. Ni1n- NEuzz-
xes. T1s- CIacfnn1ti. o.. San Frzn-
csca c.. B1E1io. y = Wzs1izE-
tcz- u c. 1s1 a. o<bsr fzrert4.t
rcf-rz Wewi deez ft are1s--e
% ezsre uitn yg1 C 4-E cczrs--
rzte1 ZIP I'D - - ozr bess -
ceaf1- . reader u1z--ec1s trezrzezz.
1sszrizE - e : szzisfEErsrT s1cr-eT-
Auy c<her faforruzrAa1 81 - ekeer-
fully zire1 - tke Eezres1 Frfsr1
zxe1t = <ru7a czr1 = eztze- q 1Ee
unsers<ue1 + y DIX
D. Pzss 4 zs1r. Wfc1zzz- kzs-
BETAN >~TDEE
Sea Pz-s- Assss- - Lozzs. 10
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

Bat her be12Ey Ezs ccDple-elT 10
den - Eres. blctrbes and Fi@P =
TAI she used Becklln's Arniez s1lre-
Tnen they vanished - ~Ill - Esp
tIo-s. Fever So-ess BolIs. Clcerss Car
buncies arr Fez0as fro1 Is 1se- IN
r1llfhle f8r Cuts. C1rus. Barns >czl1s
AIT Plles- Cure <zzraniee1- &C Al
Peoules 1n1 A " F1rs2za's 1r1z
srnre<
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

Lev rh< sI..<r Cs4dz<rsr 6or rAe
@Double Cr1<x~ Nkere lie
TA@zxA1 de N2& -<s11k--

IT, train lad t1zr Iztr IL z-ztS1=.
s.ari01 = . letter wcr11 rAzz G4Frsls
h<ezzse there = % dzzlzse .bogr ia
proz 1z..szrio1 q u
But thlz = diEreszxO@- szyz the fzn-
II nan of The Cz5Ezg0 Trls11e-
Tke c0a11e-cr. Azxzzg worked the
Ezoklnx car. ezrxred The zex1 car. ear
ryinx rs eon.11etsr face wzrh kfn
A digresss0e stezs zecessary kere.
fer the eond1eror f4re- wh1ek i o1e q
Tia o11ezr of rkc fz<-z- kzs net received
tie atrent5n1 4 deserves Il = . face
that rozEers zn tmpwesslcz q kAga
p<rso1aI 4z1 o-zczzl r'sspozzfoLdry. TO
xetk-r With . certain eol1ness- reserve
and Eo-yoz-1ca't-ness. xke whcls teZ-
p<red by = sor1 q izp@rsc-zl -igziry.
As becozez rhz r=rrezezszrETe C . vast
corporzEicz in1ispenszble 10 Tie P-h-
IL welfare Bat Is see@ % have e.
czp<d clzzziEczziuz kizherro. - \ face
Caring tbs face wlah hEz- rAen-
Mt - \ zEsk- 81 rztker - An exEer-
rAl rkEze properly helcnEzn< 70 Is
5ob. The eDmz1r-o< catered the ear
SlrtI-< II tke sat zzxr % IL doc-
Was : hrs<kr-eyed yoEzz woZ1z wirh >
Grzec0-FlE ncze ard a b<4Fer tz<kst-
The fzce xzzzshed
n Is owu prOPer P<rso1 rAe cc1-
dzEtor gr1zp.e1 The hand she exrsu1e1
% kfz MIA = ries<- III. 1n1 st to~n
hess3< ke--
I hnrez't s<en yea K zai-- eager
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

TIE yInIla 1ilI0~ wielders prUEet
he z-eIEes &C be coed nd ho-ses a.
The half PARK yesterday. ard ~ 1he
e11 Of tAe riuth sp4sI. IN the he4Fg
zslng. h1d szll@d L r4llies o1 the
soo-e bsart. zhile HI oas c The fair
Ee1rher orzveS fr11z PrTor Greek Id
rsur1ered arcun1 ne cirrUfE-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

Ifyuu ara l1cklrE fsr . laxative.
D. C4ldse-s Sgru7 Pspsin J. II
Tns cu1recie-ce a1f merit q this
va1-1es rs-edY uIl = EXP zinei t1
yo1r satzsrzctlsa AZ Peepie's Drug
ztc1e- g.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

J1dge 6Iz cpene1 = shors co1rh
ssss1oo his m1<nEas to hszr za1-lens
1nd dispose q sone rs11l1inz o-'si-
ness- TIE sssz5oz Ill prutaoly co.
tInue f1r three 1zsz
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

Reme-heT TIE yu@ng rHorles ness
is<nn crnrezs. rhe c1nditlO1s o. wnich
1rz dssrrife<f n 4sotheF column. eads
A1xusr lgEh- Se11 IN gO1r items
rruzpzly- Send good ne.s Ct local
kxzere-E an1 .in TIE d1llzr-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

We KEEP Dr. Czl1ssll's Syrup Pep
sfn u pain FIeE. hut II T01 dn1'r
hzrren 20 80 Is. Ask fsr l. TIE
mznaf1<11rers z11rznree 70 care
dgsp<pszz ard Al forms q stomach
truhle<- Sol1 u Peoples Drag
ssare- d.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

sxyl Hos zbou. tnzs psw Katy
5spos. the cd r0oksry uor being
uss5is sbout the ssIrissi depot
busidinx b<ssesn Parsons and
Dsnison-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

A great deal = beng said and
written .bo1f the PoEsrisssnsss
e he Casrokee nEdonal cozneil
- sct Eifbout ths ssnctioa q The
prssidsnf of ths Unifsd States
Ihis : bsinE used ~ s0zs rho
speak ritho1t Widen. fer whils
al ths acEs q TIE nafio1al cou1-
G. nay - Tstoed. Il j. nsTsrths-
lsss tr1e Ehs Cnsr1ksss czn. s11
hare slusgs ssksa = hsnd a tie
vssoing bssiEAsz TIE treaty
E8tsd down lat April e11ld not
bscozs = La uith1ut = 1sisrity
uf re vossrs q ths Chsrokss Ia
tod cn1ss1lsd % t. HAT wss
uns irslancs Ehsrs ths Chsrokss
nsticn Tstosd Al ac1 ofea1zrszs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

Yer the 's.eenfh tine the ~
pert i oos sh1t shsinm0rtkl Tzns
Bixby il 70 resign from the Dawss
cumuissi0u- Too good 70 bs tr0s
<ko'.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

The rfzhs q ths Chsrokss Oh
ard Gss company expired Angus,
800 scc0rding 10 ths terms ef ths
lsass. yet TIE secretary of the IL
isrior s4ys II his late letter %
Chisf BuErgson TAI hs i inclin-
&C 70 approve thsir cain q fzr-
ihsr sxtsnsio1 of fius-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-05

II reafe-z -ook AKA to bzsY -.
-Uaszingtoa (Ia-l Dszoer--
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25

handicap than a
weak waist. She
may have a per-
feet form, beauti-
full and strong in
all its lines, and
yet be weak be-
cause her strength
is undermined by
diseases peculiar
to her sex.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
. a ST o7TA a.
Bears the 1Ths Kind You Have kwaE Bought
l sf &xXRzzZ<sx

We are grateful to our friends for
eye'y item OF news they favor US with.
mat IS the way we get the happenings
or trends relate them to US. We are
very much like other people in this re-
sspect at least-we must hear the news
before we become conversant with it and
can put it into print. Tell us the news.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25

There is no room for argument IS to
the weakening effect of these diseases
There Is also no room for argument IS
TO the power of DIR. Pierce's Fsvoute
Prescription to cnre them. It regulates
the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals
inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. II Is 3 purely veget-
able preparation, and cannot disagree
with the weakest constitution. There Is
no alcohol in vFavorite Prescription"
and il is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all narcotics.
Sick women suffering from chrome
forms of female diseases are invited TO
consult DR.. Pierce by letter free, and
so obtain the invaluable advice OF 4 spe-
cialist in the diseases of women. All
correspondence strictly private and sa-
credly confidential. Address DIR. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
uwords cannot tell how grateful am for your
kind advice and good medicines writes Mrs
Tohu Cooke Hastings, Northumberland 90,
Ontario. III hod been in poor health LOT iout
wears back and this spring got 50 pad couio
not do my work went 70 the aoeto' ana ~
said had liberation and falling OF the internal
organs but thought would try your FaVoflt9
Prescription I took i've bottles and three OF
the Golden Medical Discovery aud one Wal
az DIR Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and can safely
sew that never felt better IN my life 1 have
spoken well OF your uaeoiSiheA "AeiSNS' "'S
bcen.n
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
liver healthy. They assist the action. OF
UPavorite Prescription when a laxative
is required.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
Cures Blood Troubles, Blood Poison, Cancer
Eczema, Etc. Costs Nothing to Try,

Eczema, Etc Costs Nothing to Try
Old, obstinate, deep.seated cases per,
manently cured by taking Botanic Blood
Balm B. b. b. Ifyour blood is tainted,
producing offensive eruptions. aching
bones and joints, ulcers, falling hair, mu-
cous patches, sore mouth and throat.
scabs or scales, persistent pimples, eating
sores, swellings, sore lip, dry sore, dull,
aching. lancing shooting pains, then you
have blood poison or the beginning Of
deadly cancer. Don't experiment but
take Botanic Blood Balm b. b. b.
made especially to cure all malignant
blood troubles. like those named above,
and itching, scabby eczema, carbuncles,
scrofula, rheumatism, cancer, blood hu-
mors, etc. Heals every sore and stops
all aches and pains. Try it. Costs but
81 at druggists Treatment sent free by
writing to DIR. Gillian. 200 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given. Medicine and
free medical advice sent at once pre-
paid. b. b. b. originated by DIR.
Gillian over 80 years ago. Thousands
have been cured-many after doctors
and patent medicines had utterly failed.
Botanic Blood Balm b. b. B.. gives
life, vigor and strength to the blood
making it pure and rich. TAO ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
sPEOIAL EXCURSIONS
To Pan-Amerioan Exposition During Au-
gust And September Via Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad.

more & Ohio Railroad
Excursion tickets will be sold to Buff
talo via Royal Blue Line, Philadelphia
and Reading Railway, at the low rate
of SIC. 90 from Washington, Baltimore,
Newark and Wilmington, Del, and in
termediate points, on August s, IA, &c
and 20, and September 4, 10. 10 and IS,
1901, for train leaving Washington al
7'oS a. m, Baltimore Camden Station)
at7.ss a. M, Mt. Royal Station) at :
A. m, Newark, Del at 9 20 a. m. and
Wilmington. 9. SO a. m, arriving at But
falo eI5 p. m.
From points between Washington and
Philadelphia. other than those named,
passengers must take local trains to arsi
point en-noute at which above trains viii
stop. Tickets will also be sold at above
rate from Frederick, Md, Hagerstown,
Md, Martinsburg, w. Va, Winchester,
Va. and intermediate points, for any train
TO Washington or Baltimore on day pre-
vious TO above dates, in order that pas
sengers may make connection with train
named. Through Pullman parlor cars.
A delightful daylight ride through the
famous Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys
All tickets limited for return passage
seven (7) days, including date OF sale
on all trains except ''Black Diamond
Express' and ''Royal Limited. Cal
on agents OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road tor tickets, Pullman car space and
full information. TIL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
COON CATS THRIVE IN MAINE.
A breed That Was Brought to Amer.
fea by Early French
Settlers

Coon cat is almost an unknown term
in Minneapolis except TO those who
claim the state of Maine as birth
place, and to those who are fortunate
enough TO own such a cat.
The term coon cat does not imply IN
any way that these cats are any more
edible than the ordinary house cat;
neither are they a cross between a
coon and cat. as generally believed.
They are q species Of cat brought to
America by the early French settlers
OF Canada. Thence they were brought
TO Maine, which is the only part of the
United States where they are numer-
GUS.
They feed upon milk. liver, potatoes,
corn and catch mice as any cat would
do, says the Minneapolis Journal
They are not fond of water, are play
full and have very nervous dispositions.
If they are shut up in a box they
crouch down and then stretch out.
These cats require 3 great deal OF
fresh air and are best kept in barn.
When they dislike anyone they spit
and gr0wl like wildcat. Their APP
pearance is such on these occasions
that they brighten even men away and
at times they have been taken for pole
cats because of their shape and tina
breadth of their tail. Persons meet
ing them under Misrepresentation often
beat swift retreat to place OF
safety.
Yet they are most tractable and are
really priced over other cats on ac-
count Of their beauty. The Angora
must take back seat in a contest with
the coon cat for points in beauty
show. The fur lies smooth. The cheek
bones are higher than those of the or
binary cat. The face is fiat. The tail
is very bushy and broad. The claws
are very sharp, like those in a raccoon's
feet. The hind leg between the knee
and the foot resembles that of fox.
The kittens come twice year, are
very small at birth and with their
spike tails resemble a small rat.
The difficulty in bringing these cats
from Maine by express Is that they are
liable TO die from nervousness on the
way. The transportation companies
take them at the owners risk. A man
in North Arson. Me-, is in the business
of raising this particular kind of pet.
They are worth from five dollars to
500 apiece and the supply does not
meet the demand. Their popularity is
shown from the fact that one firm
shipped from Bar Harbor nearly 5000
in 1899. Ignorance in regard TO coon
cats is not understood in Maine, where
one will find several in every village.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
Plano Tuning and Gaining,

VIM. MUHLMEISTER, IS West ST.,
specialist atTuning and Repairing Pianos
and Organs, and also Gaining Chairs
If work is not satisfactory. money re-
funded. Lately a graduate from the
Maryland School for the Blind at Balti-
more. s77
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
WASP WAISTS

Are not much in evidence among Amed-
can women. The women OF America
are workers, and weak waist handicaps
a worker. But woman has a greater
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25

SUN AND MOON.
Sun Rises 81 | Moon Sets 2.54 a. m
Sun Sets $50. Moon South 1906 p. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty
Years of Suffering.

al suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought was past being
cured says John S. Holloway. OF
French Camp, Miss. 81 had spent so
much time aud money and suffered so
much that had given up all hopes Of
recovery. l was so feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that l could do
no kind OF labor. could not even travel,
but by accident was permitted to find
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and after taking
several bottles am entirely cured of
that trouble. Twas so pleased with the re-
suit that am anxious that ii be in reach
of all who suffer as have For sale
at Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25

Sunday Irans'
...,Iis o 80 a. m, and 9. 8 p. m.
Leave 1900, :. 90 a. m, aud 80 y M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25

vErOVLE OF LOCAL TRAINS.


s-s.su,e IN effect from sept. ), IeoL