davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-22
Lenten Recipes.

Boiled carp-Scour a fresh carp and rub
clean with salt and water, but do not
scale it. Open the fish and put it. with
blood and liver. into a small pot Take
handful of sweet marjoram, thyme or par
sley, a sprig of rosemary and another OF
savory. Bind them In small bundles. with
four or five whole onions. twenty picked
oysters and three anchovies Pour on
claret wine enough to cover the carp and
season with salt, cloves. mace and lemon
peel. Cover the pot and set 1t on a quick
fire. When DONE take out the carp and
lay it, with the broth. In dish. Pour over
it a quarter of pound of butter. melted
and beaten with six spoonfuls of the broth.
the yolks of two or three eggs and some
Of the herbs. Garnish the dish with LEM
onS and serve.
Fish cakes-Take the meat from tho
bones of any kind of cold fish. which lat
ter put with the head and fins into stew
pan with pint of water, a little salt. pep
per an onion ard bunch of sweet herbs
to stew for gravy. Mfnce the meat and
mix 1t well with crumbs of bread and cold
potatoes (equal parts), little parsley and
seasoning. Make into a cake, with tho
white Of an egg or a little butter or milk:
egg it over and cover with breadcrumbs:
then fry little brown. Pour the gravy
over and stew gently fifteen minutes, stir
hot and garnish with slices OF lemon or
parsley.
Boiled sheepshead-Rub the fish with
salt and lemon before putting 1t into tho
water. To every six quarts of water add
one pound Of salt. Serve on napkin.
Garnfsh with parsley and eat 1t with
shrimp or lobster sauce.
Evening star., 1902-02-22
JkZ0[E{EE@3NZ|[3z@ N{E|3Z|[z@ +

that the toilets are inexpensive. Far from
1t. Some of those which come from the
great tailors shops cast in the shade the
velvets and pannes that English women put
on for spin on skates at a fashionable
rink. OF brown hopsacking, with a vest of
sable, was one of the smartest of the tai
lored skating costumes which / have seen
this winter. The skirt terminated little
above the ankles. Indeed. to all purposes
the costume was admirably suited for walk
supplied with two vertical stitched bands
which supplied the position effect so i'm
pcrative in smart gowns. The coat was
bloused affair with wide stitched collar and
revers opening in the front to show the
sable vest. The vest itself was completed
by a double row of jeweled buttons. The
sleeves, which were of the wide, flowing
kind we are accustomed to see on the win
ter wraps, were finished below with bands
of stitched cloth.
One might have fancied that the long
wrap would disappear with the winter.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

ing wear. Lovely lacy fabrics in ecru and
autum leaf shades of yellow brown are be-
Ing introduced. Plaits, single and box, will
have no lack of favor. and skirts will be
much ruffied- There Is tendency to
shorten skirts. the backs particularly,
showing the Innovation. trains being abbre-
Waited, and in most cases entirely cut off.
Smart and Simple.
The simplicity of outdoor costumes has
never been more marked than this winter.
The Parisiennes are fond of skating, and
they are. fortunately, more tasteful than
English women in their choice of costumes
The simplicity, however, does not imply
Evening star., 1902-02-22
.I never saw such a woman"

What Is there remarkable about hern
ed the ticket window. and didn't try to
put the change back In her purse before
moving away to make room for some one
else. I'm satisfied that she's the only one
cago Post.
Singleton-"Your wife seems out of humor
tonight What's the trouble?"
Wederly-"She met with great disap-
pointment this morning She went down
town to match piece Of ribbon and found
exactly what she wanted at the first store
on her list."-Cnicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

evening dresses, the al-oyer lace frock,
owing 10 it's richness and beauty, will con-
tinue 10 hold first place in popularity.
Odds and Ends.
If you have a chance to pick up cheap
odds and ends of wash goods, as is often
the case at the early sales, let me tell You
what will be favored for summer wear. In
white goods India linens, French lawns,
Persian lawns. mousseline de suisse, linen
lawns. organdies Swiss mu,ls, dimities and
batistes: in printed wash fabrics striped
grenadne. plain and satin striped batistes.
plain and colored six and linen batistes,
dotted Swiss dimities and mercerized fou-
lardS.
On all these lace will be prominent as
trimming. Galloons, appliques and en-
broideries will be utilized. Coat effects will
be achieved by the use of lace. In select
ing patterns 1t is well to remember that
flowers are considered the smartest designs.
Irish point lace, thanks to the patronage of
Evening star., 1902-02-22
How to Give Children Castor OIL.

Children who refuse to take castor oil
make no fuss If it is given in this way:
Take one cup Of milk one of moIasses
half cup Of sugar half cup of castor
oil, teaspoonful of carbonate of soda,
two of ginger, little salt and enough -four
to make stin paste. Roll out, cut into
shapes and bake in q quick oven. One or
two are as good as dose Of oil.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

English royalty, has taken a suddenly
prominent place in favor One sees all-oyer
laces used in the making of f1ounces or en-
tire skirts and broad-shaped bands set in to
encrcle them.
White is to be the favorite color for even
Evening star., 1902-02-22

story of Red Riding Hood" Babes in
the Woods or Cock Robin on the walls
among the ferns and leaves.
In my opinion spatter on wood is yet in
its infancy. and because it is such a beauti
fui. interesting and cheap mode of decora
tion, | think much will be done with it yet
MARY LESLIE.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

hundreds. and the contents are all snow
white sugar plums. carefully selected and
variously favored.
Evening star., 1902-02-22

When making soups and broths, alwaya
put the meat and bones into cold wateS
to draw out the juices.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
LIBRARIES OFFERED
POLICE AND FIREMEN

Dryden, Mrs. c. H. Beatty. Mrs. a. Haz-
ard, Miss NJ. Demond Miss A. Andrea
Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald, Misses Gardner
Miss Ruth Mcdonald, Mrs. f. G. Hoover
Mrs. F. A. Newman. Mrs. II. G. Wilson
Mrs. George E. Crosswell, Miss Sadie F,
White, Mrs. F. B. Gilmore, Misses Rau
Miss Ida Tomlinson. Mrs. A. G. Stockton
Miss e. Jerman. Miss w. Warner Miss
S. V. Wheeler. Miss Daisy Morritz.
Meeting of B. B. French Lodge.
a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
ladies' committee of B. B. French Lodge
No -. F. A. A. NJ. was held Monday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Edwin
Higgins. 400 K Street northwest, to al
held at the Masonic fair and exposition in
April.
This committee was organized at the
Riggs House last Thursday evening. with
Mrs. Coumbe. chairman, and Mrs. Henry
r. Evans, secretary. B. B.. French Lodge
is making great preparations for the fair.
It's booth will occupy one of the most con-
spicuous positions in Convention Hall, and
will be modelled after an Oriental palsce.
IL connection with its bazaar will be a
unique entertainment by the Armatt
Moving Picture Company, which will ex-
hIbit ali Of the latest and most up-to-
date scenes, -amcDg them President Nc
kinleys last speech. A tribe OF gypsy
fortune-tellers. CARRIED in their Oriental
costumes. will practice the art of palm
reading and prophecy concerning the fu-
ture. The ladies participating in the ba-
zaar- will wear handsome dresses, ORR
entail in character.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
SOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS.
Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants
Described by Prof. Townsend.

An interesting lecture on the islands
of the South Pacific Ocean and their in
habitants was delivered by Prof. Town
send, of the National Geographic So
afternoon. The lecture was illustrated
with numerous stereopticon views of ISL
andS IN the Samoan and Fiji groups. also
showing the dwellings and occupations of
their inhabitants.
Prof. Townsend accompanied a Govern
TT expedition TO the islands. and was
thus given an excellent opportunity to
study their geography and the manners
and customs of the inhabitants, even in
the Interior.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
CIVIL ENGINEERS
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
American Society to Hold An
nual Session at the Capital.
Represented in Washington by Promi-
nent Officers of the Army and Navy
and Many in Civil Life.

The American Society of Civil Engineers
is to hold its annual convention in Wash
ington. beginning May 20 and lasting
throughout the week. This is one of the
greatest engineering societies in the
United States, and. perhaps, in point of
membership. the most important in the
world. Its membership now numbers
about $500. and includes all of the best
known civil engineers, officers of the
United States Engineer Corps, engineers
in the navy. as well as associates promi-
nent In allied professions and in the man
agement of railways and similar works
There are resident in Washington over
sixty members of the society, and it is
at their instance that the coming conven-
ton. which is to celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of the founding of the society.
which was organized in 1852. is to be
held In this city. Another feature which
makes the reunion here unusually ap-
propriate is that the last meeting was
held in this city In 1SS2-just twenty
years ago.
The local committee appointed by the
board OF directors of the society, which
has headquarters in a handsome perma-
nent building in New York, consists of
the following: Admiral G. w. Melville.
chairman: Col A. ]. Biddle, District Com
missioner; Col. W. N. Black, commandant
OF the Engineering School of Application;
ID. 5. CARL. engineer of the Capital Trac-
ton Company; Bernard r. Green, of the
Library Of Congress; Messrs. C. B. Hunt
and ID. E. McComb. of the District en-
gineer force; Col. Alexander Mckenzie.
assistant to the Chief OF Engineers u
;. A.: Col. A. NJ. Miller, in charge of the
Washington Aqueduct. and Mr.. H. NJ. Will
son. OF the United States Geological Sur
vey. In addition to the foregoing, Adj
miral NJ. T. Endicott, of the navy. is the
local representative on the general board
of direction
These gentlemen, at a meeting in Colo
mel BiddIe's office last night, discussed
the preliminary arrangements for the
proceedings Of the convention The head
quarters of the convention is to be at
the New Willard, but as about 100 mem
bers are expected to attend, many Of
them will be located in adjacent hotels
Plans are in preparation for an attrac-
tive souvenir programme to commemorate
the semi centennial meeting in Washing
ton. and it is expected that arrangements
viii be made to visit local engineering
works of interest, as well as some of
the more prominent local objects of gen.
eral interest
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
CHANGE OF INAUGURAL DATE.
Plans to Be Discussed at Meeting of
Governors oil April =.

Letters were sent opt yesterday by the
District COMMISSIONERS giving notice to
the several Governors of States who have
accepted places on the national commit
tee to take steps to change the date of
the Inauguration of the President of the
United States that the initial meeting of
the committee wilI'be held in Washington
on Monday. April T. The Commissioners
invite the Governors to be present at the
meeting and to take part in the organiza-
ton and work of the committee.
in case their executive duties interfere
with their responding to the call. the
Commissioners ask the Governors to COM
municate their views as to the propriety
of the change of date proposed in writing
Several Governors who at first declined
to accept positions on the committee, ow-
ing to the pressure of duty at home. have
been written to. and in some cases they
have reconsidered their first decision and
have accepted the invitation to partici-
pate in the movement.
The meeting on April will be held in
the Board room at the District Building
at $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
RIGHTS ON INVENTIONS.
Patent Issue Yesterday Passed the Five
Hundred Mark,

AS patents, four designs. twenty-five
trademarks, sixteen labels one print. and
two reissues, making a total of $40. The
total issue to citizens of the United States
was 4s3
Rights on five original inventions were
granted to residents OF the District Of
Columbia, as follows: Hans Angel and
T. Bernstein Angel, assignors of ne-third
to v. J. Evans Washington. ID. c., cart
ridge: Morris Barnett. suspenders: Ben
jamin F. Carey. garment hanger: Herman
Hollerith. assignor to Tabulating Ma
chine Company, electrically actuated
counter, and Bernard F. Locraft. horse
SHOE
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The training ship Buffalo has arrived
at Port Tampa, the training ship Dixie
at Guantanamo. and the training ship Gin
cinnati at Newport News. The despatch
boat Dolphin has sailed from Cienfuegos
for Guantanamo. the gunboat Vixen from
Havana for Arroyas, the collier Brutus
from New York for Baltimore. the flag
ship New York (Rear Admiral Rodgers)
from Hongkong for Annoy, and the cruiser
Chicago from Algiers for the Gulf of
Gabes, Tunis.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
WORK ON NAVAL ACADEMY.
About One-Half the Four Millions Ap.
propriated So Far Expended.

A report has been received by the Sec
rotary OF the Navy from Prof. o. G.
Dodge, who has charge OF the rebuilding
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. in
which it is shown that the appropriations
for this purpose up to the present time
have amounted to 1870 900.
The total expenditures and contract OBJ
legations up to July 1 of this year will
amount to but s., O94 ,934.37. leaving at the
beginning of the next fiscal year an I'M
expended balance of s2.475.0 65.63. The re-
port also shows that satisfactory pro-
gress has been made on the new build
ingS
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. HASKIN.
Remains to Be Inferred at Arlington
Thursday Afternoon.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Rebecca Sprague Haskin, widow OF
the late Gen. Joseph A. Haskin, L. 5. A.,
will be held in st. Margaret's Church,
Connecticut Avenue and Bancroft Place
northwest, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The interment will be made at
Arlington.
Mrs. Haskin's death was due to heart
failure. She had been ill for nearly a
month.
She was born in Bangor Me-, and was
the daughter of DR.. Lawrence Spraguc, of
the United States Army. In September
1910. she was married to General (then
lieutenanD Haskin. at Hancock Barracks,
Me.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
A YELLOW FEVER MENACE.
American Consul at Kingston Says Dis
ease Has Broken Out There.

The American Consul at Kingston
Jamaica, has informed the State Depart
ment that yellow fever has broken out
there, three British soldiers having been
attacked with the disease
The remainder of the garrison has been
removed to the mountains, and all pos
sible precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease to the Unit
cd States Cuba. or Porto Rico.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
DISCRETION CHARGED
AGAINST CHINESE TAR
Ung Wah Accused of Leaving
Warship at Navy Yard.
Holds That as He Is a Chinese Citizer
He Cannot Be Tried Under Laws of
the United States.

A rather important question has re-
Gently been raised at the Navy Depart
ment. in the case of a Chinaman who en-
listed in the United States Navy, and
who was arrested in this city March IL
on the charge of desertion.
Ung Wah's Defence.
ing Wah, it is charged, deserted his
vessel at the Washington Navy Yard. and
has now entered claim that inasmuch as
he is Chinese citizen he cannot be tried
under United States law
In view of the large number of Chinese
employed on naval vessels in the capacity
of cooks, stewards, and walters the ques-
ton bids fair to be of far reaching i'm
portance.
officers on duty at the Navy Depart
ment are satisfied that inasmuch as the
Chinaman enlisted in the navy, he can
be tried by naval court martial, and 1t Is
probable that the. case will be settled in
this manner. ~i16
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
csc for Sl.50 Value
Good Weight Aii-wool Melton
Cloth,

Sc inches wide, all wool: a good. firm.
compact cloth manufactured for. unlined
skirts, etc: colors are browns. blues.
greys, and blacks; actual value. $3.50 per
yard. Special. CSC per yard.
Bring samples for comparison.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
Hoods Pills , Ds mot @sr. con;

or calomel. They are purely vegetables, perfect
ly safe for the most delicate organism. Mild,
efficient. thorough. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
Two for Csc.

There is not collar in this lot worth
less than 25c. Come early to get the
choice Bargain Table main aisle.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26

Having purchased 1856 Ladies' All-Lin-
en- Silk Embroidered Turnover Collars at
ridiculously low price, we shall sell
them at the low price OF
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
80
79c for Sl.I9 Value
New Spring BrOadclOths,

50 inches wide. twilled back; warranted
to wear and retain pretty finish after
steaming; all the wanted colors and
black; actual value. s1.19 per yard. Spe-
cial. 79c per yard.
We do not ask you to buy.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
Lansburgh &Bro
(The Lightest and Brightest Dry Goods
Department in America)
Some Excellent
Cloth Values.
Sl.l9 for Sl.50 Value
New Spring Venetian Cloths,

% inches wide, a beautiful spring fabric
that Will wear and give satisfaction; dust
resisting. our own collection Of newest
colorings and black; actual value, $3.50
per yard. Special. s1.19 per yard.
Costs you nothing to examine.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-03-26
Voting Contest to Be Fea-
ture of Masonic
Fair.
THE COMMISSIONERS CONSENT
Members of Both Departments to Be Per
mitted to Solicit Votes-Mount Yer
non Chapter to Have a Unique Booth
Ladies of B. B. French Lodge Active.

Already intense interest has been
aroused among the members of the Police
and Fire Departments at the offer OF the
Masonic Fair Association to present to
the precinct and fire company obtaining
the greatest number of votes a handsome
library of five hundred volumes, In the
case of the Fire Department such other
prize will be offered as the members Of
the department may consider the mQst ap-
propriate.
The news was brought TO Masonic head
quarters last night that Commissioner
mcfarland had sanctioned the request Of
the Masonic body that the fremen be al
lowed to solicit votes III the competition.
and it is understood that Commissioner
Ross will take similar action in the in
terest of the Police Department the heads
of both departments having recommended
such action.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

Gfsn. Batter 9laFer F1no burb ben
glib ben Grifidunastoo Oie beioen
Rin0er blieben iinperlebrt.
Muh iiber 2auianne III Elm @e,pitter
nit 0agel nieoergegangen.
Sn 5iiiBlin9en (Solotburnl lit elm
oem Mlnan6 Gna aeb0renOes 0aus nit
5heune nieoergebrannt. Das DDppel=
baus Der 0erren Beat Bieber uno
Gie9frieo opn gtrr lpnroe ebsnfails BON
Gener erarifen nno einsedibert.
Wie ih friiber geneloet babe. 1T am
Gfer=M Montaa Die arDBe Wiible in
3tpeibriifen fappsuseG) absebrannt.
Ssbten Eonnerltag bat nun Der Muller-
lneht 5duler BON @ottineen (Miirtem-
berg) geitanoen. DaB er Die Miible ana
se5iinbet bat. Der Ibdter betannte
Johann. Dor einiaen Sabren in Mhble.
born (8larus) Elm 0aus anaeaiinoet 5u
baben.
Nuu t6nnen llnIere Yauern linaen !:
uniere gEieien griilen mieoer !! 9arpb
freut fid manber 2anouirtb. oeiien
0euftof peribpunben mar. Nun fam
man nit oem @iugroien beainnen. Sn
perflohener Wobe phan3te man um bic
Wette Rartoheln bas Wettsr mar pie
aemadt oa5u, troden uno marm. Nm
II. april lit ein mariner Rssen aefal-
len, Der iebr pobltbdtis luirtte. Die
8etreioedder ieben pieloerIprsdeno ous.
Sh0n ieben auh Die Obitbdume aus; lie
lteben DoQ ygollen". bic mdhtia ibluel=
len uno nun ioiort ibren yliitenflpr ent=
falten peroen. Wenn nibt Sp1tfrDite
eintretet, biirfen mir mieoer Elm reibes
Sblflabr eripartei. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

Walbinqtpn, 8. Mai. Wie
melt manhe Ynrihen ibre Hrshbeit
treiben. bas geht aeitueilla bod iiber bic
0utihnur. 9a fofimt Der ebelnaliAe
Muoitor Der poifperipaiiung Dnn 0a-
pana. Wi0iam $. &eeoes, lDelder Der
poftoefraubntion III Cuba rlebit Neelep
uno NatbbDne ihuloia befunoen NOR.
ben mar. aber beana0ist nuroe, neil
er gesen feline beioen 2omplisen als
5taaisaeuge anfaetreten mar, nad
Waihinaton uno entblOoet iib niht,
Sebem, Der es h6ren mil. miiSutteilen.
er ertuarte nun, aIs 8elobnung fur
feline tpertbnpllen 9ieniie tpieoer eine
3egRrunasanfellung 81 erbalteu. Oie
Beamien bes @eneralpoifamts tparen
aeraoesu berbliifft. als lie b5rten, bab
3eepes bier berumIfolSiere llno bic Sn=
linuation ausitreue, Die Gesierung
tueroe iib ieiner annebmen uno ibm
cine alntlide Nerloranna sutonmen
laIen. giner Der hDblten Beamtcu oes
poitamis be3eihnete oas @ebaben bee
Burden als eine ,9ans rnberaleihliht
unuerihdmtbeit". Die Belobnuua,
melhe Neepes beaniprufen fonnte, bat
er bereits erboltsn, inoem ihm iotpohl
Die ibm 3utommenoe 8efdngnlBitrafe,
lpie aud cine bobe 8eloifraie erlailen
lpuroen. neil er aeaen feline 0elIers-
belfer 3euanib ablsate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
@ie cine Stcinmaucr

ltsGt Shr oft smilden guern Ginrern unb
peren fclternren ShmerSen nurh judenne
pper brennenpe Gc3ema, Serurfeln rrer
anpern 6autfranfbeiten uno miBt nibt,
mas gu tbun. uno bod ITS 70 einfah.
Gebrauht Sudlin's Nrniea Salbe, pas
bette unp ihnellte Seilmittel BON rer
sSelt, fiir 0e1hmulite, glutsclhmiire,
5autauslhlas, Shnittmunpen, 8ranpz
uno Sribmunpen uno 6amorrbripen.
Sur 25c. in Der Mpotbefe BON 6rant
Itiller unb Sp9n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

Daily. fExceptSunday. + Flag stop. meals.
mStops to discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
Stops signal for passengers points Eastern Division
also East Of Pittsburgh Flag step discharge passengers for
c. A. G. Ry. from east Of Alliance Flag stop to pick up
passengers from c., A. Ry for points east Of Alliance
Dark Faced Tyne denotes time from 1900 to II 90
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to 10 90 noon.
GL PECK, E. A. FORD, !.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
2-l-H-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates offare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
gardng the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
Was maaereu 0euten Nnth thut

sas 1T cine resere gerpauuns unp ent=
lpredenpe Grnabruns. Sir fe be,pirfen
Dr. Sings nglep eife pils" Wuncer.
Dieielben itdrten tno resuliren bic Ser
oauunssprsanc, iheiren Die @iititrife pss
SYfems aus, sermebren ras 8Iut, bebeu
beu appetit unp MAIDEN 9elunpes 6leilh..
Sur 25c. tei s. Miller II. Spbn, Mpc>
tbPfp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

Dark Face figures, P. NJ time Light Faos, 4. u. tams.
Connections leave Neyvc0merstOyH
via pittsburgh DivisiOm.-For Pittsburg
ana tne East, y 43 am, III 81 am. v II pm. FT
For Columbus, is So am For Columbus, Cir
clnnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, III 81 al
and I'll IS pm. For Columbus and Chicago
~ IS pm.
Cleveland q Pittsburgh DivisiOm.--Fof
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Routa
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, tn 40 am and f2 So pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. fFlag stop.
L. F. LOREE, E.A. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Agsa
l.1-lsOo-N PITrsBURGH, PEEN,A.
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tic1setx
baggage checks. and further Information rs
gerding the running OF trains, apply to am
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

Gin nnr tpenig gebrou1tes Sa=
nen-gicncle billig gu pertaufen. yfad=
sufraaen in oieIer SfIice. If