davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

In Toledo, o.. the other day a wo-
man. Mrs. Painter was washing her
hands when she discovered plainly
traced on her arm the word, Doom"
Try how she would, the letters could
not be washed off. Both she and her
husband took the matter as a warning
of impending fate. After a day or so
the letters faded away. Now the wo-
man is fretting herself sick because
nothing has happened to her.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10


With the current month began what
promises to be a large exodus from
France of the religious orders that have
declined to comply with the new claw
of associations" which requires
among other things the publication of
their rules and a guarantee that their
funds shall not be used for secret pur-
poses. There are II 900 religious es-
adjustments in France, and two thirds
of them have declined to comply with
the law. Many thousands of monks
and sisters have already left for Eng
land, Switzerland and Belgium, leaving
large monasteries and converts, many
of them centuries old and rich in his
torical associations, to be disposed of
at the best terms obtainable. Others
while refusing to apply for authorize
ton, are remaining in the country
hoping for loophole through which to
escape the Objectionable restrictions.
on the day the law went into effect
many of the railway trains on routes
leading out of France were filed with
priests and nuns clothed in their
church garb.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Why They Gushed But his let
ters are so gushing" they protested TO
the fair young thing who was corre-
spending with sentimental youth Il
know they are" she said. but you
must remember that he writes with a
fountain pen. baltimore American.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

The Galveston News notes in the dis
blacked their shoes at the capitol and
that the state had to pay for the black
ing" Is this use of backing instead
of tallow as a shoe dressing tribute
of Texans to the customs of the East?
And in making the state pay for the
blacking, are the Texas Senators fol-
lowing the example of those Senators
who sit in Washington? We fear the
Lone Star State is degenerating.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

There is a disturbing rumor from
Austin respecting some of the Texas
oil wells. 1t is said that several of
the Beaumont gushers have stopped
gushing, and that arrangements are
being made TO put pumps into them.
Whether the failure of the voluntary
flow forecasts a failure of the supply
is the question that is agitating some
of those who still have stocks for sale.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

big Jim" Parker continues to elevate
the lecture rostrum, having lately en-
tertained audiences in Baltimore and
Washington on how he saved" Pres
ident McKinley's life. 1t would not be
surprising If Jim should presently add
Prof" to his card
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
The weather.

The indications for Georgia and East
ern Florida are unsettled weather,
probably showers; fresh northeasterly
winds on the coast
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

There is a dispute of some moment
between France and Turkey. 1t is
said that Russia has been asked by
Turkey to use her good offices for the
purpose of effecting a settlement. Rus
STA is quite willing to undertake the
task, but she cannot give her time and
attention for nothing; she must have
compensation. AS "quid pro quo"
it is said Russia will accept the Turk
ish port of Burghas, seventy-one miles
north from Adrianople and only ten
hours steam from Constantinople.
Control of this port would give Rus
STA command of the Black Sea, so it
is claimed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

Surprising that Schley did say, g.
the Texas, does that prove anything2
He had probably said the same thing
about his own eyes a hundred times,
which is every sallor-man's privilege
and dearest oath
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

There is the possibility of a unique
day at the forthcoming Charleston
exposition. Under the headline. "A
Good Field for Funerals" the News and
Courier says editorially: THE field is
white for the harvest here. There are
so many persons who would make fine
subjects for the care of the under
takers if they could only be selected
with judgment. Before the Funer-
al Directors adjourn it is expected
that Mr.. Connelley will propose a
day at the exposition, when the last
of the croakers and INDECENT rich will
be disposed of with ceremonies becom-
ing so vital an event"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
RIVER AND HARB0R IMPROVE
MENTS.

The convention for discussing the
necessity for liberal appropriations for
the Improvement of rivers and harbors
which assembled in Baltimore on Tues
day is the first of a number of similar
conventions which it is proposed to hold
in various parts of the country before
the meeting of Congress. While there
is very general assent that rivers ana
harbors should be dealt with literally
there is always a minority in Congress
that seeks to gain a little notoriety by
opposing the river and harbor bill. In
the last Congress the river and harbor
bill was talked to death by Senator
Garter of Montana, and the river and
harbor improvements have suffered
a great deterioration within the last
year for the want of money to con-
tinue them. 1t may be that the Senator
thought he was doing the country
a great service AS a matter of fact
his speech cost It a very large amount.
1t will take hundreds of thousands of
dollars to put neglected river and har-
Dor improvements in as good condition
as they were when work on them was
stopped, because of the failure of the
river and harbor bill in the last Con-
gress.
There is no doubt that the present
Congress will pass a river and harbor
bill, provided it is not loaded too heav-
lily with appropriations for improves
ments of minor Importance. All APP
preparations for improvements are in
tended, of course, to benefit some To-
cality or interest, but some of the pro-
posed improvements are of value to so
few people that they ought not to be
made until the great public works are
completed. Congressman from districts
in which such improvements are located
may not agree with this view, but it
is the one that ought to prevail.
The River and Harbor Committee
ought not to permit the irrigation
scheme to be tackled on to the river and
harbor bill. That scheme means hun
dreds of millions of dollars out of the
treasury. 1t ought to stand on it's mer-
it's. If it should be tackled on the river
and harbor bill it would. in all proba-
bility, swamp that bill
Representative Lester appears to be
confident that the necessary appropri
alton for the twenty-eight foot chan
mel in Savannah harbor will be made. 1t
certainly ought to be. Savannahs COM
merce is growing rapidly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

Discussing the policy of presidential
appointments the Baltimore Sun Dem)
says: "Men should not be named for any
position in the South who are untitled
to assume responsibilities of any kind.
Important offices should not be given
to men against the protest of the COM
munities in which they exercise author
ity. Such things are not done in the
North, and there is no reason why they
should be done in the South. This mis-
taken policy has not helped the Repub-
lcan party, although ii may have been
helpful to individual Republicans inter
ested in controlling Southern delegates
to national conventions"
The Philadelphia Record (Dem) says:
1T is an encouraging proof of the
nerve as well as of the wisdom of
hesitated to name ex-Gov. Jones, of Al
ALBANIA. for a United States District
Judgeship in that state. There is no
question of the fitness of the nominal
ton. But the fact that Gov. Jones
was an officer in the Confederate army
was not allowed to stand in the way of
his promotion. This is a new and well
come evidence that sectionalism is
dead, and that the fact is fully recog-
nized by a president who takes this
method of showing his willingness to
help bury the corpse"
The Augusta Herald (Dem) says: rs
Hampton the only man in South Car
DINA that can beat McLaurin or have
the political enemies OF the good old
general learned to love him in his old
age?"
The Birmingham Age-Herald Dem)
says: THE Republican professional po-
iitician can no longer take an appeal
20 Mark Hanna. for the Ohio court has
been abolished"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
THUNDERBOLT.

Car leaves Bolton street junction $3.50
q. m and every thirty minutes thereafter
until II 80 D. m.
Car leaves Tliunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
II 100 midnight, for Bolton street junction
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10

correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle,
president Roosevelt is the undisputed
lord and master of the White House
he is probably the only
man in Washington who does
not carry key to the front
door of his domicile. When Mrs. Roose-
welt moved into the White House last
week the steward turned over to her
large bunch of keys, but while there
was a key for each door in the living
quarters of the big building there was
no pass key for the main entrance. The
reason for this is that 1t is unnecessary
for any occupant of the White House
to carry a key, for there is always
Waterman on guard to admit those who
are entitled to enter. Night and day
there is an attendant on duty at the
front door. If the President ever de-
cides to go on nocturnal exploring ex-
petition, such as those he was noted
for as police commissioner of New
York, he will have to make use of the
back entrance if he wishes to escape
the notice of the watchmen. There is
only one man who carries key to the
front door of the Executive Mansion,
and that is Col. Bingham, superintend-
ent of public buildings and grounds Of
washington. He is sort of custodian
for the White House, and recently or
dered a new lock for the front door
The new lock is a complicated sort OF
affair. and only an expert would know
how TO manipulate key so as to work
II. Two complete revolutions of the key
arc required to open the door. and If
another turn Is made II throws the
deadlatch on, A relic OF the old days
Of the White House was removed the
other day, when a workman took out
the old door bell and puttied up the
hole. The bell was an old-fashoned one
or the puil-down variety, and IL would
be highly priced BY collector Of colo
NAL goods"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-02

Seine So4ter, bic 10 id0n unb fluq
fein foate, uno er, Der Batter, bate ea
in fetnsr bumpfen 8sriunfenbeit ni6i
beo9tet! 1no NIT etnem leiien @efuhI
Der S9am geitdno er iid, buB i'm
feline So6ter, ibr Weien, i6r Sera, i6r
@eift 10 unbefannt fparen, als lei Tie
etne Srembe. @r trdt an ieinen
99reibtii9 unb na6m bic &abinetpbos
toerap6ie @erbas in feline 6ano unb es
sog Elm 2d9eln iiber feline 53iige, als
fpenn Elm Sonnenftrubl iiber cine itarre
Selfenlanbf9aft gleitet.
ga, lie mar f9Dn, feline So6terl
limb pDr elmer eigenurtigen, pornebmen
S90nbeit; Der feline 8opf nit Der
freien unb ftplsen 9altung, er tpirbe
Ielbit cine 8rpne nit 8iirhe trageu
t0anen! 4ber in ben Qugen, bu ma,
Elm Gtpas, elm 9GtbielDo[les, Das i'm
8uglei3 an5oa unb abftieb, unD elmer
plOBliden @ingebung folgenb, glitt Iein
Bid berglei9enb 81 benz groBen Del
bib 1etner Der torbenen 8emdhltn BIN
iiber unb Elm @9atten aog iiber ieir
9eii6t. ga, bas paren bieielben 4u'
gen, fpie bate bod Der 8inftler geid9tl
Der Die 8erftorbene gemalt ? rGs IL
f9Dn uno f9per, bieIe Mugen 81 mos
len, benin IS liegt cine belize 5eele De-
rin."
Cine Weile idritt er Iinnenb auf benz
pei6en Seppi9 auf unb nieber, bdnn
0ffnete er Elm 5eniter, er bate plObli4
Elm @erlangen na4 friI4er 2uft. SO
bate aufaebDrt gu i4neien unb pGR'
renb er 6inausi6uute uno in tiefen
Mtbemaiigen bic refine 8interluft ein1
atbmete, mar es Inn, ais lDie ii6 elm
briidenber Reif, Der iaRrelang Inn ieins
Stirn gelegen.
gr flin9elte; benz raid eri6einena
ben Siener CAB er ben Iuftrdg, Soms
te1e @srba be~raubitten, uno oann lieb
er Ii6 auf benz Geiiel am Samtn ME-
Der unb blidte in gelpannter Grtparz
tung na9 Der Sbiir.
SERBIA nat benz 9tener in i6tpetz
genbem Gritaunen qefolgt; tie o6nte,
DAB Diesmal Elm beionberer 8runD porz
lGge. Oils lie nllr einen ein5tgen Bid
uuf i6res @aters @eiidt ~gepprfen bat'
te. ba puBte tie au4, Dap etpas 5reu'
Diges gei6e6en. Nfit einem balblau'
ten, iubelnDen Iusruf elite lie uuf i'm
gu. nPapa, 9" iieAIt 70 frpb aus, 10
jung! 8as lit geI4eben?"
(Eortfebund fnldt.)
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-02-09

shall ary mere informality in organi-
| cation have the effect of rendering any
stakeholder lab lie for any debts of the
corporation, or of aunuling this Charter.
Thus done and passed in my office on
this day and date above written in the
presence of Messrs. Fl. A. Eidridge and
o. A. Broussard, competent witnesses
who with the said parties and me,
| Notary, sign these presents after due
reading of the whole.
Eli Wise one thousand dollars 8 100000
Emmett p Putnam one thousand
dollars l0OO.O0
A. j. GODDARD five hundred dollars 10000
nj. II. Cushman three hundred dol. 10000
+. l.. Melebeck FIVE hundred dollars 500 90
G.. Godchaux one Thousand doilans 100000
Frank A. Godchaux ono thousand
dollars 100000
I q. Hehert one hundred dollars 100, 90
Iastie Bronssard five hundred dol. 500,0 90
Jos. S. EweIl two hundred dollars 10000
r. M. Stebbins three hundred dol. 300, 60
Mrs. Mary A. Stebbins three hundred
dollars 3O0,O 90
Adam Buudreaux threehmndred dol. 10000
d. L, Mcpherson two hundred doll 10000
Miss NJ. E.. Eldredge two hundred
dollars 200.fO
J.R. Kitchell one hundred dollars 100,00
Stauffer Bros two hundred dollars 10000
G. NJ. Dereuen per L. o. Brouss&rd one
hundred dollars 100. 100
Jno. Nugier perl, o, Broussard onehnnd-
red dollars 10000
l.. Sokoloski one thousand dollars 1000. 90
l.. O. Br0ussaPd one thousand dol. 10000
Lenoard Marks Wise per Eli Wise one
Thousand dollars 10G0,o 90
II. Kaplan by A. Kaplan two thousand
dollars +20t0.0 90
Jas, Blum by A. Kaplan thonsaud
dollars 100000
D. w. L~ichtensten by A. Kaplan ten
hundred dollars i0tG, 90
8. w. Lichtensten by A. Kaplan 0ne
Thousand dollars 1000, 90
A. Kaplan thirty thousand dollars.S0GOO, 90
II. 4. Eldredge
o. A. BrousSaFd
GEO. w. SUMMERS.
Notary Public
State of Louisiana, parish of Ver1nilion
Id. Nelson Greene, District Attorney II.
judi. Dist, of Louisiana, do hereby Ger
tify. that [ have carefully examined tn
act of Incorporation of the Abbeviil
Canal Company. and find nothing thereiIl
in conflict with The Laws of the State oi
Louisiana. Officially at Abbeville. La
on this. the II day of December, A. j.
1900. j. NELSON GREENE,
Dist. atty. 18th. judi. dist. of La.
State of Louisiana. parish of Vermilion
Filed for record this Il day of Dec. A.
D.. 1900, recorded III book IL of Mortga ecs
entry no. 5S13, page 257 # seq. Dee.
q. 1900. Edw Thorp.
dpy CLERK & Recorder
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-02-09
ARTICLE SEVENTH.

This act Of Incorporation, or any
article in this Charter may be changed.
altered or amended, the capital stock
of the corporation may be increased. or
the corporation may be dissolved at a
general meeting of the stockholders
convened for such purpose, after thirty
days notice shall have been advertised
in a newspaper published in the town
Of Abbeville, La, provided the owners
of three fourths of the shares of stock
of the company shall vote in favor of
such changes, alteration, amendment
or dissoIntion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-02-09
ARTICLE EIGHT.

No stockholder shall be held liable
or responsible for the contracts or faults
of said corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due on the
shares of stock owned by him, nor
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-02-09
ARTICLE SECOND.

The domicile of said corporation
be in the town of Abbeville, State
of Louisiana, and all citations or other
legal process shall be served upon the
P,eaident of said Cor porati0n, or in
case Of his absence, on the Vice
President; or in case OF his absence,
anon the Secretary Of the Corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
FoR RBST-FURNIsHED RooMs.

r-S-r~~~-yN
FOR RFNT-Nicely furnished second-story room;
all eonvenIenees: well heated; gentlemen only.
sal 18th st, nv, e-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R,

Schedule II eject November II. 1901
Leave Washington. New JeEssy Ave zHc st.
Chicago zad Northwest, EfG-z5 4 n 'G-2a Pm
Cincinnati ST Louis, snG Louisville. 1903
T. IT., '3-45 p n. ITO night
Pitts5urg ard Cleveland, *I0:45 4 II. $50 p
n and 100 night
Columbus and Wheeling. $50 p n
Wiuch=ster. 1858 l. n, liS-45. and 1877 P n
Annapolis. li7:I5. $3.50 lls-s5. .u:@ a N,
' F9sdsficE, 1885. "s=oo. Hla.s5 = r. .'I:1z,
Hage-stozn, I1G:05 4 II and Fi5:S9 p n
BOYD and way points, SIS +'s-62 3 n 81 Is
H4=so 1880, ssl5-I5. iI-S5 P n
Czjlk4rsburg AMI way points. 1888 eco a.
r. 1880 *@I:I5. 500. i4-3o. 500, 5.Sa
IT7.05. $40. 'sI1-I5. .II-5o p u.
zzairgr0a Junction @sy Po-nCss iis;S0,
$500 4 H. t'I-I5 H4-ss. 1850 p n
Baltimore, week days. Ks GO, 500, $50 x -eos
xT.I5 $3.50 $50 x9-2a II0-00. HIS E H.,
xl2.so noon x1-S5, xS-0o- 400, x4-Se. ESQ.,
x5:05 1888. 1850, ESQ. xs:oo- xIo-oa, xIl-39.
HIS p n Sundays, =S-oa 4 -65. x7-i5, $50.
xs-0o a H., x1z 50. lis. xs79o, $3.50, zs=o5.
x5-s5, $50, xssO0, xF6-oo, xIE-S5, z1I:S5 p n
ROYAL Blue LINE
AL trains illuminated With Piaazch light
Baltimore Philadelphia New ToTk. Boston. and
the Est 500 Ez.H5 (Dine-), I.8-So lBEGct}.
1900 (DIner}, 1850 DINER a H. 1870
DINER. 800 C'Roysl Limited Dile-}- 5i47Ss
(Buzet) =5-0S DINER, 500 and SIl-So F. IA
{sIsspfnz CIR open ct 100 o'cIOckl- ---f
Pullman Cas- On all day tEzins-
Atlantic City. 1880 Hcoz-
sDaily. Except Sunday ssSUaday oaIy.
Express trains
Baggage called FOR and checked from hotels s1d
residences By Union Transfer Co On orders left
AZ ticket ca1csz SO PezrxTIvaniS avenue r1Eth-
west New York avenue and fifteenth Street. and
It st.tiC1-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
RAILROADS.
Washing Alexandra
Mount Vernon Railway.
rom Station, Pennsylvania Ave and lS1E


In effect November ], 1901.
For Alexandri2-Week days, $50. E:O3, 80
soc. $50. $3.50, 9:25. 1900 1925, HOO, IL 20
q M KEGS 1890 I2:45. II :05, LIS, zoo. 2:Se
x3-e2 $50, s.5s. XIII 4:22 asa. sos. x5:22.
5:z0 sos. $50 100 100. 500. s.4J $50, 1915,
II 30, 1f=59 p n
sundayS-7:45. 900. GAS. 1919, HOO. II: 80 a.
NJ: u 90 noon: $780, leo I>s0 200, 2:3e, 3:so
30 400, ago, 500, $50 eco. $50 200. 1870,
500. s:45. $50 1918. Il:2o. 11:5o p. N.
For Mount FerHon-Week days: $50, 500,
1000, 11-oo a. m, x12:o5, H :05, goo. 13:o2.
K9-I4 x5-Z2, 7-O5, $50 p m
sundsyz-9:00 a m. I2:o0 noon, zoo. 4'o0,
$50, 200, $50 p n
For Arlington and Aqueduc. nridgs-Wees
days: $50. T:0i, z:s0. SEQ. 3d. $50 go
1000, II. 20 a m. secs. 1870. s12;45, los,
s1:25, 200. 30 3-02 $50 $50, -4:S5, sas54,
s:22 sos, $50 1906 500 p. NJ
SUNDAYS-T:45. 800, g.45, 1880, 1I-Oo
'II:90 a m, 200 noon. 1920. 100, '1:90, ZOO
$3.50, 800, $3.50 400 $50, SEQ, $50,
600, $3.50. 100. -7.30 500 D. n.
Express sTo Arlington only.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
J CoLyIS. Superintendent.
G. E ABBOT, President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Y. ". NERKLE. Agent. 1923 Peuna Ave. Wash
ington, D. c.
From Ocean t. Ocean To al points Il Canada
and the United States Eorthwe5t.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Connecting at vancouver with the steamships
Of the Empress Line for
JAPAN CHINA ard the PHILIPPINES.
Also with the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Line for the
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS and AUSTRALIA
For rates and descriptive pamphlets apply TO
". W. Aerkle, Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
WILLIAM GORGORAH HILL,
734 18th st. "a. W.

IMPROVED AND UNMPRoyED REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE.
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
HOUSES FOR RENT
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE
OF INTEREST
AGENT FOR THE ROYAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL,
ENGLAND.
TELEPHONE 243 MAIN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
SEAROARDAIRL RY.

Capital City Route"
Leave Washington. PcHna- 2. R. Station
t.ntA m FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY MAIL-Thrcugh Pullman SleePers
to jacksonville, connecting az
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO Atsata-
700 p Nj. FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY. IIslfTED-ThToEgh Pullman Sleep
ers to Tampa and Atlanta.
Cafe Dining Car service Pullman Sleeper Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays to Southern Pines
(PinehUTst}.
These trains offer excellent schedules and service
to Petersburg, Raleigh Southern Pines pine
hurst) Camden, Columbia, Savannah, Jackson
vile and all Florida points Charlotte Athens.
Atlanta, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville,
points West and Southwest
d.3n q, n, LOCAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh,
DEnY Southern Pines (PinehurSi) Ham
let, and intermediate points
OEice 1894 n Y. ave and Pcnnz- r. Z. Offices.
r. E. !. BUNCH ". Fl. DOLL.
General Pass Agent General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
FoR RENT-HoUsES.

bath; white tenants; $50 per month, NOR
MENT q SMITH, 65I Penna- ave. NV, room 4.
mI-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STE
1-So A ~ DAILY, PTTTsBURG ExPRBss-Pzriez
and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg-
n:So 4. u. DAILY. PENNSYLVANIA LIsfETED-
Pullman Sleeping. Dining, Smoking, and OBJ
serEatlon Cars Harrisburg 70 Chicago, -Clncin-
nati, indianapolis ST. Louis ClsFelzIld, and
Toledo Buffet Parlor Car 70 Harrisburg
1870 A u DAILY FAST LINE-PUIIIuan Buffet
R PsFler Car to Harrisburg Buffet P2FloF cas
$50 P n DAILY CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
EAPRESS-SlecpiHg Car Washington TO 81
Louis. and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harris
burg 10 indianapolis 81 Louis Nashville via
CIneinnatl and LouiSTiile1 and Chicago.
1-l5 P n DAILY. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS-PuIi~
ran Sleeping Car Harrisburg to St Louis
7-45 p n DAILY WESTERN EIPREsS-Pull-
Dining Car 70 Chicago
7:45 P. NJ DAILY CLEVELAND AND CTECIN-
MATT E1PRESS-PulIman Sleeping Cars Wash
ln5ton to Pittsburg, and Harrisburg &c Ciefe-
land and Cincinnati Dining Car
1e-4o P n DAILY. PACIFIC EXPRESS-Pull-
man Sleeping Car to Pittsburg-
f:59 a n DAILY BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS,
with through Prior Car. Dining Car and
teaches to Bufaso via Emporium Junction
80 4 H. for Kane. Canandsig1.a. Rochester, ana
Niagara Fails daily, except Sunday
t".3o a n Tor Ella n and Remove daily except
StFaay For VIII aE1sTort daily. $50 I. -
f-l2 r n DAILY BUFFALO NIGHT EAPhEa1
With through B-Het Sleeping Car and Coaches
% Bunalo, va Emporium Junction
f:45 P u DAILY for Erie; for Rochester. Bufsaio.
Sleeping Car Washington 20 Rochester
1910 P 4 for Eric, Canandaigua Rochester.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington 10 Rochester sztUr-
days only
400 P. N CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily
for New York, all PaFlor Cars. With Dining
Car from Baltimore
For Philadelphia New York and
the East
Express 100 Dining Car, ~ Dining Czrls
9;o9, 100 Dining Car, 1925, and HOO
Dining Car from Wilmington A NJ 12-45,
D-O ? NJ 1910 night On Sundays. 80
dining Carr 7s57 Dining Carr $500,
1925 Zoo Dining Car from Wilmington A.
NJ i2-l5, 3:IJ, At Dining Car from Bait
more. $50, 1000 P II, 1910 night fcE
philadelphia only, Express, rs A n, I2-i5
P n weekdays, 2-0I, 40, and $50 P IL
daily
For Boston. without change 7,l5 4 n week.
days and 80 P. n daily.
For Baltimore G:I5. 100 7:45, 30, T:53,
I2=z5, 1-z5, 2=6I, 5-I5, $50 go Limited,
40 SEA, z-3s $50, $40, 6-I5 Csc us, 7=45
1o-O0. 1910, II-55 P u. and 1910 night On
Sundays, 700, 80, 7-57, 800 sos, Io:25.
1000 100 A n. I2-I5 1-I5 POI, 3-l5, $50
q 20 Limited. 40. 4.29, IA, $40, SD,
6:59, 7:15, z:45, I0-11, 1910 P. II, and I2:I9
night.
For Pope,,s Greek Line. T.s5 a. II. and 4.Ss n
4 Weekdays
For Annapolis, 200, 900 s. NJ. 12.l5 AMI $40
p b weekdays. SUNDAYS, 500 a j. and
Ticket ofices coUeE Fifteenth and C Streets.
and a. the station. Sixth and Streets, wlsrs
orders can be left Tor the ehecki.g Of baggage
Telephone call 'E144I'' for Pennsylvania RaTIs
soRd Cab Service
J 2 HUTCHINSON : 2 WOOD
CeaeraI Manager GeHe-sI nsssszze= Agent.