davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
COLLEGE MEN TO ACT.
AMHERST SENIOR DRAMATIcs COMPANY TO PRE-
SENT PINERO-s .DANDY DICK"

AMHERST SENIOR DRAMATICs COMPANY TO PRE-
SENT PINERo's DANDY DICK"
The Amherst Senior Dramaics Company will pre-
sent Pineros play, Dandy Dick" in Germania
Hall. in Schermerhorn-st., near Smith-st to-Inor-
row night It is only within the last few that
the college dramatic clubs have been making trips
throughout the country, the gee clubs have done
for many years. Amherst was the first college to
send dramatic organizations on any extended tours.
but the public has shown great appreciation Of
this phase OF undergraduate activity. The Amherst
Senior Dramatics play given in Brooklyn last year
proved great success, and the play this year IS
said TO be much superior
The cast was chosen last fall and has since been
rehearsing under the direction OF r. W. Hurley. OF
Boston, and Frank Oakes Rose formerly manager
OF the American Theatre IN Manhattan Exclusive
OF the Brooklyn performance eleven others are
scheduled as follows: New-London Conn; Goshen,
. y. y; Carnegie Hall. Manhattan: Montclair, y. j..
Elizabeth, y. j.; Syracuse. Auburn and Hamilton
n Y and Pittsield and North Adams, Mass
The cast is as follows
The Very Rev. Or. Jedd. Dean Of ST Msrvels.....
Sir Tistram. middle sporting gentleman - + 1fei'
Major TaIEsr Of the Royal Hussars. C e Roberson
Lieut. eute,sn nam DsToey Of The Royal Hussars...J F. Philips
Noah Topping constable al Dunsione ny y X fsIoh 4sD
GeoTriana Tdmon George I'd the deans n Moore
sparkling sister J. Hurtv
Sse3a Daughters Of the ,aI r. NJ stoughton.
tt3is.at stuart Walker
Hannah Topping formerly the delas cook....A W Hunt
The business manager is John p. Adams Of
Brooklyn The performance in Germania Hail will
oe under tee immediate direction Of J. A Nelson
ana T. > wilson of BROOKLYN and will be llnder
ne patronage of the following well known women:
Hesd2ines Edward Adams, Herbert Appleton
Isrc; Jerome E. Bates Alfred c. Bedford Edward
h; betts, charles A. Boody. II. Y V. Beaman
Gientworth r. Butler. William NJ Butler Thomas :
SSSR SSoeRhrsn stnrgs Coffin. stephen P Cox Avery F
nshIaan, Frank H. Daval. Oris X Eldredge John
S5lop: John Hills, Charles q. Hedge Thomas n
levitt John A Jansen. Spencer A Jennings,
FTahk = Jones, }. Lester Keep. Herbert r Kercb,
am Robert J. kimban. Walter Iongeman NarI,i,
+ Lyon, J. Rogers Maxwell. William Mc6sarroii
James Mcl-aren. }. 5. Mitchell Horace j Morse'
6operI ID C. Murphy. Francis L. Noble WilIiaT =
rare: j. Frank Phillips, Herbert l. Pratt FredericL
=. Llnsiow, winthrop NJ. Tuttle Robert p W3ieo~
and Benjamin ". Woodward ''S"''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
no URGE sELFCoNrRoL OF SCHOOLS

meeting of citizens will be held at the Academy
of Music in Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening to dis
cuss the question of school legislation. and the
proposition that Brooklyn schools should be kept
within the control and under the management of
Brooklynites.
AT an informal meeting yesterday of members OF
the School Board OF Brooklyn confident opinions
were expressed as to the success of the present
movement Tor the decentralization OF school ad-
ministration The list OF speakers has not been
completed. but is expected to include representa-
tlvss or every section of Brooklyn Invitations
VIII De extended to many we'll known citizens OF
brooklyn 70 act as a citizens committee. Brook
lyn women who taken interest I'm the welfare Of
the public schools will be also invited to become
members OF this committee
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NOTES or THE SCHOOLS.
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.


The especial of the twelfth number of The
Poly Prep that appeared last Thursday the
paper the junior poems. Seven of the poems
given. \ story by Harrie Victor Schieren,
report OF Jacob Rlss speech before the school and
the usual athletic and society notes made up the
OF the number.
ON last Thursday afternoon 4 mock congress was
held under the auspices OF the Literary and De-
batting Society. Should Congress pass bill au-
horzing the expenditure OF $50 100000 for national
coast defences2' the subject of the debate.
Albert Rowden King, Lawrence Opper and Charles
Highland McCarty spoke in favor OF the measure.
and Lawrence Cameron Hull, jr.. Louis Otto Berg
and Harry Titus Whtson spoke against IT, The
decision was In favor OF the affirmative.
The play TO be given by the Poly Prep Dramatic
Club this year Is called Tom Cobb" and was writ
ten by W. S. Gilbert. Rehearsals being held
three times week The play is a fareical comedy
OF three acts. II will be given In the Academic
Chapel OF tho Polytechnic Institute the evening
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
IN THE INTEREST OF CHARITY

An interesting entertainment was given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blumenthal No
al Rodneyst., Brooklyn, recently in the interest
OF charity. The party entertained by William
Mackin, piano player; Charles Stump, vocalist
Charles Blumenthal, reader; Louis Leland mimic
and Joe" Vince and Miss Lydia Able cakewalkers
The following guests were present: Ex-Assistant
District Attorney Maurice b. Blumenthal School
Inspector Benjamin Blumenthal, David Selig Irvine
Baer, Simon Blumenthal. Simon Baer, Miss FenziT
Miss Lizzie Finkler. Miss Nettie Holstein, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Levy, Judge Henry Godfogei Cfto
Zimmerman, Detective Sergeant B. Haas and Mr
and Mrs. T. Y Earhart - ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS IN NEW B4TypRy

II is proposed By the Boys High School Of
hEooAlyh 10 furnish company for the 18th Regi-
ment Heavy Artillery. II is being orgs,,t-as p
Colonel David e. Austen. commanding The 12tb
and on Friday night he enrolled she first ips,sI'
ment OF recruits at the Sumner-aye arnor,.
Soionel austen talked 10 the young men about the
dement's 70 be enjoyed BY members OF the EaGiorsI
Guard Then he had them M out and sign ,ba
usual enlistment blanks and take the oath of ai
legiance II Is understood that the new comma ~,
members OF THAI battery will be fransferrref -,
another ba artery. 9AetieN 10
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Fulton Street. Calatin Place. Livingston and Smith Streets
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

John NJ Masten, who has just resigned his place
as superintendent OF mails in the Brooklyn post
office to accept the place OF chief clerk 10 the
First Assistant Postmaster-General has been one
Of the most ardent advocates Of the pneumatic tube
service According his idea. the pneumatic tubes
should be extended from all the main postofices TO
their branches. Last fall ne was hiein1eI 81 Il
committee which visited all OF me lar cues %ici i
would come from further extension OF the ser
vice He did ali he could to obtain the passage of
the pneumatic tube service. and was much disap-
pointed when IL was held up.
The withholding Of the appropriation will cause
the abandonment OF the tube between Brooklyn
and Manhattan within few months, after most
successful trial Of three years All Of the Brook
lyn postofice officials express the greatest regret
that service so efficient should be gwen up
Mr. Masten said the other day: About one-half
OF all the mail from Brooklyn goes out from the
Grand Central Station over the New-York Central
or the New-York New Haven and Hartford From
Brooklyn TO the Grand Central Station is about
Eve miles. and at the least calculation II will take
US torty-fye minutes 10 get mai mere nm IN me
quick changes al the relay points, We are now able
TO get mail to the Grand Central Station by means
OF the tube in eleven minutes.
This means a considerable loss OF time IN the
dispatch of all letters, after the tube is abandoned
Now practically all OF the letters to go out over
the lines the Grand Central Station are sent di-
rect by tube and put in pouches there.
Mr.. Masten tells a good story about a panic
which overlook the employees of the postofice some
time ago, when they did quite understand the
workings of the tube. Clerks who worked right
alongside the tube" said Mr.. Masten. had crude
idea of its construction. Some time ago. by mis-
take, carrier put into the tube without being
closed. When it started its way to Brook
lyn the letters all distributed through the
tube. Some Of them ground up in bits. and
the carrier finally stuck. number of carriers
which followed also got jammed. In order to force
the carrier through. il possible. the air pressure
was gradually increased. The gate at the end of
the Brooklyn tube Partly open and the air
rushing under great pressure caused a noise
ike that OF a locomotive whistle only much more
shrill. Look out she's going blow up some
one cried. There was CONSERVATION once, and
the employees scattered in all directions. They
wouldn't come back either until they were assured
by some one who knew that there was absolutely
no danger. Probably the pumping machinery could
not have generated enough pressure TO have broken
anything"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
MEMS HATS.
Bows Clothes.

The sale is as important to the boys as to
the men.
cloth full cut blouse. trimmed with silk braid
ages , TO 10.
At S1.9S. double breasted Suits. in variety
OF pretty mixtures that you'll be sure TO ike,
and they will wear well. ages to 10.
At S2.3o. double breasted suits that are
strictly all wool, in designs that are positively
handsome also blues and blacks. different
from suits usually sold at this price, ages
to II.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
MR. GREATsINGER GOING rn nrIr,ru

President Greatsinger OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company to-day VIII go 10 his homo IN
Duluth to settle up Of his affairs there ana
will return in about week He will stop on the
way al Chicago. Mr.. Greatsinger is in favor 90
ex-Mayor Scblerens suggestion IN reference 10 ia
issue Of transfer tickets between the Monte sr,a
st. cable and the old BROOKLYN and Eines
County elevated road
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Exposition in 1900 and a silver medal, from the
Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg. His most recent
distinction Is to have been included in the limited
number of American artists who have been select
ed by the French Government for representation In
the Luxembourg Gallery. His picture recently ex-
hibited at the Paris Exposition was purchased by
the French Government for this gallery. The
painting now in Brooklyn Is of similar character
and subject. The Misty Moonlight Night" repre-
sents an actual scene in North Anson Me
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Mems $1,000 and st1.Oo Suits, $3.50.

THEY'RE of strictly all wool fabrics in Oxford
gray and handsome checks and mixtures,
saving OF $3.50 to $3.50 when you buy one
Of these at................-....... 'oo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
GIFT TO THE BROOKLYN MUSEUM
BEN FOSTERS MISTY MOONLIGHT NIGHT
ADDED To ITS COLLECTION.

William \. Putnam has recently presented to the
Brooklyn Institute Museum Misty Moonlight
Night a painting by Ben Foster. II received a sill
yer medal the last exhibition Of the Carnegie
Institute In Pittsburg. and has been forwarded 10
the Museum the still more recent exhibition
of the Pennsy ylvania Academy Of Fine Arts. The
dimensions Of the picture % inches by AZ inches
The trustees OF the Museum have under consdera-
ton a request from the art committee OF the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo that the picture
be lent temporarily for its gallery.
Ben Foster born al North Anson Me. lie
studied in New-York the Art Students League
and with Abbott II. Thayer and in Paris with
Ame Morot and Luc Olivier Merson lie is ii
ber Of the New-York Water Color Club and of the
Society Of American Artists
Mr.. Foster received a Second prize for water
coors at Cleveland in 1895. medal at the Worlds
Fair Chicago in 1893. bronze medal at the Paris
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

OF OF April 49, The proceeds of the entertainment 90
10 help support the school paper The POLY Pcs
Inc prosramme for speech hour last Friday wa .
as follows; Grafton. The Discovery OF Gold IN Si
nornia, Willis Derwin Chandler 'O1: oratton "a
Oz; orati0n; The Whaleback." Louis Nelson '01 .
orauGn, RiIo, me Alamo Arthur Millington Ray O1
Followlng the speeches Judge Charles F I,eaIs
aauressed the boys of the school His address WAS
haVoTeu WIN Illustrative stories. At the close OF
perlences as a judge, showing how youn9 men y,
superior education could wreck their IiIas ie 1l
Ing to choose good ''''' DS iaii-
The preparation for the annual ,,,,,no.., -.
ton was held on last Friday evening In the scbnnI
exhibition was thoroughly successfuI 'Nu 'ie
was luncheon extended to the member 81 tti
the institute building. The clsssas' , aa.p" IN
pleasant entertainment the boys were inI,i,ad ..
the equipment of the Collegiate Department ''
BROOKLYN FREE KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY,"
The children at the physicians kindergarten ba,,.
been interested in hearing and Initiating sounds
work suggested to the kndergartner by her u,or,,
with Miss Hofer. They have shown Themselves
much more sEilful than grown people in making
fine Determinations and have been succes.,uI
IN reproducing sounds that they have heard They
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Mems Separate Trousers at Sf.9S.

Six different handsome patterns OF striped
1yorsteds good in make wear and looks, and
worth a dollar more -......'H -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Mems Spring OyercOatS at S5.98.
You'll pay $1,000 if YOU get Coat as good as
these anywhere else but here; they're of ali
wool oxford gray coating, cut in the medium
length box S5.9S. Other Overcoats at
S9.65 (some lined throughout with guar gaIo
anteed SATIN. representing a saving of $3.50
TO 81 10 on each.
MEMS HATS.
To fully demonstrate what excellent Derby
we sell at $50. offer this week II
dozen of this grade in the new Spring shapes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Hg>eek in Clothing Dept.

At S2.9o. Nestee and MILDLY Suits seems
too good to be true, but these are really worth
$500 to $500; elegant assortment OF worsteds
and serges ages 3 to I.
At $2.95, Sailor Suits of all wool blue serge
and oxford gray cheviot, blouses are trimmed
with silk braid and embroidered silk emblems.
pants are lined; ages to II.
At S2.35. Russian blouse Suits of all wool
tan covert and oxford cheviOt pTettily made;
ages to /.
At S3.9S. three piece (vesD Suits. in all wool
fabrics. pretty mixtures and checks; ages
to Is.
At Sf.3S. three piece (vesO Suits. in fine
worsted blue and black diagonals and serges,
good $3.50 value. at S4.0S; ages 10 III.
Knee pants at 25c.; fifteen hundred pairs
OF well made, good looking Pants. in mixtures
and plain blue ages to Il; at 25c. pair.
(Tahle Main Floor
Boys long Pants at S1.5O; regular S2.00 and
81 p kinds; in stripes, checks blues and blacks.
sizes 2S % waist
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
For the Nen-sf5.0O Suits at ss.s5'

Yes they are worth every cent of $500; the
materials are pure worsteds in the Spring $
most popular colorings, and plain blue ana M
black perfectly tailored. .....-......-...'@ '@o'oo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Banner {
An Easter Sale.

We've gotten up this sale just at the time
you'll most appreciate it. Bear in mind that
the goods here offered are high grade and the
products of a number of the best manufacturers
and. although the prices are ridiculously low, we
stand back of every article we sell.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

The withholding Of the appropriation viii cause
the abandonment OF the tube between Brooklyn
and Manhattan within few months, after most
successful trial OF three years. All Of the Brook
lyn postoffice officials express the greatest regret
that a service efficient should be given up
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Boys Shoes.

sl45 pair, boys satin calf lace Shoes, with
sewed extension soles of solid oak leather, bull
dog and London toes. calf tips. strong service
able Shoes and very good looking; sizes II to =,
S1.2O; sizes 21A to O51A................. $1.45
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BOYS HATS.

Fine felt Telescopes all cOOrs 9Sc
Alpines and felt Golf Hats, all colOrs. 81 Il
Derbes, black and brown.................S1 81 20
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
Mems Shoes.

s2.95 pair; the best feathers and the best OF
workmanship are in these Shoes, soles are
either single or double welted and stitched
with narrow or broad extension edges, plain or |
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

This means a considerable loss OF time IN the
dispatch of all letters after the tube is abandoned
Now, practically all OF the letters to go out
the lines the Grand Central Station are sent di-
rect by tube and put in pouches there.
The Washington times., 1901-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF CoLUMBIA.-AIICEM NJ. TALLEY. Petition
er, vs.. WILLIAM G. TALLEi, JR., Respondent
In Equity, No. 226i6.
on motion OF the petitioner, by G. E. Tralles,
her solicitor it is this 18th day Of November A.
d. 1901 Ordered That the respondent. William
c. farley. ir., cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule day &C
curring forty days after this date, otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with in case of de
fault, provided, however. that this order shall
be published in the Washington Law Reporter'
and The Washington Times wees tor three
consecutive weeks before said return day. The
object of this suit is TO obtain absolute divorce
on the ground Of desertion.
BY the Court:
(SeaD A b. HACSER, Justice.
True copy: Test:
JOHN X. YOUNG. Clerk.
By NJ. A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk. ,I-
The Washington times., 1901-11-28
SOUTHERN RY.
sehedule eorreeted 70 November q. I0OI.

Schedule corrected to November p, 1901.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
sol a m. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War
renton, Charlotte and way stations
1850 a. m Daily. Washington. Richmond aud
Flo.ida Limited First-class coach and drawing
room sleeper to Jacksonville. Dining car service
HIS a. m. Daily United States Fast Nail.
First-class coaches and drswing-room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining service.
1857 a. N. Daily. Local for Warrcnson and
Charlottesville
4:0I p. m. Week DAYS Local for Harrison
burg and way stations Manassas branch
4:So p. m Daily. Local for Wa,renton and
Charlottesville
$50 p. m Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited (via Lynehburg). First-claSs coach and
sleeping to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
and Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans Dining
service.
$50 p. m. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
press. First-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta:
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco.
0:55 D. m. Daily. New York and Florida Ex-
press. First-class coach and sleeper to Savannah,
jacksonville. and Port Tampa; sleeper to Augusta;
connections for Aiken. Summeryille, Charleston.
and Atlanta Dining service.
1O:45 p. IN. Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited. All Pullman train, club and obssr-
vation cars TO Atlanta and Macon; sleepe-s to
Nashville Atlanta, Macon. Memphis, New Orleans.
Dining car service.
The Washington times., 1901-11-28
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND SIS.
f;5o A NJ DAILY. PTTTSBURG EXPRESS-Pariof
and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
1850 A. NJ. DAILY. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping Dining. Smoking and Oo-
servation Cars harrisburg 70 Chicago, Cincin,
natl, indianapolis. ST. Louis. Cleveland ana
Toledo Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
1850 A. NJ. DAILY. FAST LINE-Puilmsn Bufet
Psrlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parior Car
Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
$3.50 ?. NJ. DAILY. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EAPRESs-Slreping Car Washington to ST
Louis, and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harris
burg to indianapolis, st. Louis, Nashville tyia
Cincinnati and Louissiils) and Chicago.
F;l5 r NJ DAILY. ST LOUIS EXPREsS-Pnl-
man Sleeping Car Harrisburg to st. Louis
I45 P. NJ DAILY. WESTERN EXPRESS-Pull-
man Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago.
7:is P. NJ. DAILY. CLEVELAND AND CINcIN-
MATT ExPRESs-Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
inston to Pittsburz and Harrisburg to Cleve'
land and Cincinnati Dining Car.
1870 P. VI. DAILY. PACIFIC EXPRESs-Puil-
man Sleeping Car TO Pittsburs.
7;5o 4. NJ. DAILY BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS;
with through Parlor Car. Dining Car, and
Coaches to Buffalo via Emporium Junction
$50 A. A. ioI Kane Canandaigua. Rochester. ana
Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday
1850 A. N. for EImra and Remove daily. except
sunday For Williamsport daily. $3.50 7. NJ
T:l5 ?. NJ. DAILY BUFFALO NIGHT ExPRESs
With through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches
TO Bufalo via Emporium Junction.
7;i5 P NJ DAILY for Erie; for Rochester; Bufsio.
>
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester.
1870 p N. for Erie Canandaigua. Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester satur-
days only.
500 p. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" dail,
for New York. all Parlor Cars. with Dining
Car from Baitimnre
Fer Philadelphia, New York and
the East
Express, TOO Dining Carr. 7:57, 1851 (Dinins
Carr, 300, 1890 Dining Carl, 1925, and II 90
Dining Car frGm Niimington) A. NJ. l2:4o,
s:15, $50 Dining Car from Baltimore) $50.
1000 P. NJ, 1910 night. On sundays. 90
Dining Carl. 7:57, 1851 Dining Carr. 300,
1925, 90 Dining Car from Wilminzton) A.
NJ, 1215, 3:l5, $50 Dining Car from Balti-
Philadelphia only. Express, 7:l5 A. NJ. le:l5
P. M. weekdays, 2:0l. 4:I0, and $40 P NJ
daily.
For Boston. without change, 7:45 A. NJ. week
days and $50 P. " daily.
For Baltimore. s:15. 700, 7:45, $50. 80.
900. 1000, 1925. 1850, 1I:c0 A. ", 17.i5.
1915. LIS. 2:Ol. BIS. $50 (4-oo LimitetD.
4:lO. 4:20. 433 40. $40. 6l5 $50. 7:i5. 7;i5.
1000. 1870. II :35 P. NJ, and u 10 night On
Sundays. 700. $50, 7:5T. 300 9:05, lo:29.
(40o Limited. 4:IO 4:20, $50. $40. e:l3.
ESQ 7:l5, 3;45. l0:0o. 1910 P. y. s=.l =: 4
night.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:45 a. m. and 4:sa a
m. weekdays.
p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, 800 A. NJ and
$40 P. VI.
Ticket ofices corner Fifteenth and Streets.
and at the station, Sixth and Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences NJ,
Telephone call TAT for Pennsylvania Rail-
J0le JR Tnn nI1TSHTSsoN. SeHglSs JR WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1901-11-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
500 P NJ DAILY-Cincinnasi and st. Loua
special-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullma1
Sieepers TO Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville. In
dianapolis and St Louis without charge. Ccn-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining ear.
Parlor oars Cincinnati TO Chicago.
u:l0 P. NJ DAILY F. V. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers C Cincin-
natl Lexington. and Louisville. without change:
Compartment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs
TUESDAYS and Saturdays. Dining ear. SeeP- rs
Cincinnati to Chicago and St Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; COO iith Street.
near F. and at the station. Telephone call.
Main 144i for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
II. W FULLER
Telephone Main 1865. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1901-11-28
SEAbOARD AIR LINE RY.

Capital City Route"
Leave Washington, Penna. r. R. Station
it.of a. M. FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY. MAn.-Tmough Pullman sieepers
to Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
700 ?: nj. FLA, AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY, IIMTTED-Through Pullman Sleep
ers to Tampa and Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and service
to Petersburg Raleigh. Southern Pines pine
hursO Camden, Columbia Savannah, Jackson
vile. and all Florida points Charlotte Athens
Atlanta New Orleans. Chattanooga Nashville.
points West and Southwest.
4;3O A. NJ. LOCAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh.
DAILY. Southern Pines (PinehuTst). Ham
let. and intermediate points
Office, 1884 N Y ave and Penna r. R. Offices
R e L. BUNCH, W. H. DOLL.
General Pass. Agent. General Agent.
STE .N.HnaTS