davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-11

At Observation-Disclosures Monday September
%. 1902, and continues IN session two weeks,
At Ryan-Begins Monday October IS, 1909,
continues in session ten days.
At Purcell-Begins Thursday. october p,
1903 and continues for ten days,
At Pauls valley-BeRins Monday, November
g. 1902. and continues for six weeks
At ArdmOre-Monday, December IS. 10 and
continues for six weeks or longer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-11
FRISCO SYSTEM

Worlds Fair Special.
Leaves Oklahoma City. $50 nm
Arrives Kansas City ty......7.O0 an
Arrives 81. Louie ......lI:S0 ~,
Arrives Memphis. -. 600 pm
ST. Louis Expre-s.
Leaves Oklahoma City 9.59 am
Arrives 81. Louis. .......7.I5 am
Meteor.
Leaves Kansas City.....7.15 pm
Afiives Oklahoma City. $50 am
Arkansas and Oklahoma Express
Leeves ST. Louis s...1o.O0 nm
Arrives Oklahoma CITY 6.fs pm
Through cars aud Pullpan Pal
ace sleepers between Oklahoma
City. kansas ciS, 4 r-4nis and
Memphis. For rates and other
Information call on nearest Frisco
system agent or address the
undersigned
b. +. DUNN.
D. 4, A. Wichita, Kansas,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-11

Townsite Commissioners and Ap-
praisers for the Chiekasaw Ma
ton, 1T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-11

J. A. Rose --...-... .-.-.-.... fostmaster
Open sundays from s TO o'clock a. m.-2:so
TO s: 80 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02


SOthen retains IF ] Were King" and
VIII revive Hamlet" James X. Hack
eft will continue THE Crisis VIII
Ham Gillette returns in sherlock
Holmes and may essay Hamlet al
So William II. Crane sees nothing
more profitable than David Hlwm.'
Stuart Robson is TO make another re-
vNal Of THE Comedy Of Errors Da-
wa Warlield sticks 20 'The Auc-
tloneer.' James ONeiI may h1v7 a
new play by Harriet Ford. William
Collier Is going 10 Weber a Fields,
while DE Wolf Hopper leaves that COM
pany to do a vaudeville entertainment
made from the "PlckWick Papers.
RobertEdeson VIII continue 10 use sol
diers Of Fortune The Rogers broth
eve nave on eNtr9vn"'nz7 called The
Rogers Brothers In Harvard Francis
wilson VIII open his season with THE
Ioreador' Herbert Kelley ana Efiie
shannon are 10 appear IN sherlock
homes IN cities not on Gillettc's
ITINERARY announced mat Nat
GOODWIN ana Maxine Elliott VIII have
pay by Madeleine l.ucette lVloy,
,,econStructed from ''Ihe Altar N
fTlehoShip' JEFFERSON DE An@elis VIII
appear IN Ihe Emerald Isle the
.uu-PoSlhuInous WORK OF SIT Arthur
HulllNah margaret An'l!n VIII or
voulse' continue 10 ne In,e loaolng WOO
Hlth Oh me tInplre Theater stock
company Nntn John IRE" bo"inS his
st'son ne WIN nave Margaret Dale for
nls t,uo'IlI woman. I;lllu Chaser WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

II IL not what Miss Lane says that
conylnces one Of her sincerity 80 much
az her manner Of saying It.. She Is a
woman Of more than ordinary intell-
gence and one whose purity you feel
lnstnctIvely on coming into her pres.
ence She has definite ideas Of the
sphere In which she might be useful In
the up-bulldlng Of Zion,
My lot is irreyocaby cast with the
Latter-day Saints she said when
my engagement with Corianton' IL
over ! shall probably retire from the
professional stage / should like then
TO establish I'm Utah n school OF eIocu-
ton and acting and help revive that old
dramatic organization which, | UNDER
stand did sO much for Utah In the
earlier days
Miss Lane rs enthusiastic over "Corl-
anton and the interest II Is likely to
create I'm Mormon ideas In the out
side world. BROADWAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
AGNES ROSE LANE.
Leading lady Of the "Coanon' photograph.

months, by the end Of which time she
! had played every female part In her
company s. repertoire ana ended by
coming out as leading lady,
Since theu-for ten years-she has
invariably acted leading roles, having
appeared with Mansfield, Wilton Lack
| aye, Clay Clement, ". A. Brady and o
number Of other actors Her dramatic
career includes seasons in New York,
Boston. Washington and London, be
sides a number OF tours throughout the
United States
In conyersing with the writer, Miss
Lane said:
''This is my fourth visit to Salt Lake
City"
And your first real visit to the peo-
pie OF this state ia 10 not SOP
Miss Lane smiled,
"Yes. / think YOU are right"
"N hat did You really think OF the
people during those previous visits?'
We'll, ! always admired the city and
used to marvel 40 the transformation
Of the desert by the Mormons ana then
! saw u only through the windows Of a
Pullman sleeper The latter fact was
SIN more wonderful 10 me yesterday
when ] viewed the transformation from
Ensign peak
But the people themselyes?'
Miss Lane laughed TO be- qui.e
frank, ] used 90 think the Mormons
a lot Of religious fanatics
And now you're one OF them"
"Yes-beyond redemption, and my
friends back east-thet were-are
paying me back with interest In my
own coin"
"But you have made friends as we'll
as lost them
Oh, yes" she exclaimed with enthu-
siasm. "The people here are Just lovely
TO me-if | only had more time 20 meet
and visit with them"
" Not many wise men after the
flesh. says Paul, not many mighty, not
many noble are called. In fact. II a
general average Of the converts to Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

monsm be made, It win not differ far
from the type exhibited In Burns Cot
ter DO you realize that you are some
thing Of an enigma?'
II believe / have the honor-and I
certainly hold IT TO be a great honor-of
being the first exclusively of my pro.
iession 10 accept the Gospel In this dis.
pcnsation,'
Miss Lane then told the story OF her
conversion tu "Mormonism and how
the last lingering doubts had been ban-
tShed from her mind.
" did not at first tell 10 to my own
mother for much as she loved me /
lelt that she would see On II only furth-
tr evidence of Mormon hallucluauou'
Ana u she would so judge II. what
would the Unsympathctic stranger
think But know the Gospel Is true"
said the speaker ferycnuy God has
given me q testimony and II IL the
dearest knowledge I have on earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
A TALK WITH AGNES ROSE LANE.


A good many people in Salt Lake
seated on their verandas and enjoying
the first cool bree2es Of the evening,
have lately followed with wonder and
admiration the superb hosemanship OF
young woman who finds horse back
ride the best way Of doing the city
and at the same time getting relief from
the strain Of overwork TO which she
has been subjected The rider is none
other than Miss Agnes Rose Lane, who
is to play the part Of Isabel In "Corian-
ton" Seated on a handsome silver sor-
rel horse, and attred In a trim fitting
navy blue riding habit, the young ac-
tress presents an attractive picture,
Whatever may be said Of the comfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

ana sensibeness Of "bloomers and rid
ing astride they will never approach
the time -honOrfd side-saddle riding in
gracefulness Of pose.
"Oh have had such glorious ride,"
exclaimed the actress TO a group ~
friends who were lined up along the
front walk on her return home. Her
glowing face certainly attested the
truth Of her remark
But YOU haven seen what / can DO"
she added and leaving her escort be-
hind. she wheeled swiftly about and
gave her horse the reins for a block,
then turned and came back on a dead
run.
Bravo" shouted the crowd Of her
friends.
IF you act as well as you ride" said
one Of the oulOokers. II have no fear
Of Corianton.'
Miss Agnes Rose Lane IS a woman
slightly above the medium height some
what slender In build, and with nothing
OF tho angular either I'm features or
outline. Her hair Is best described
by that good old woman.hatsr
Of Scripture. viz, Saint Paul II
certainly is glory" TO look upon
fluffy mops of spun gold which have a
marvellous trick Of entangling the sun
shine Her face is OF the oval type. but
whether beautiful or not YOU can't
quite decide; any more than you can
tell the color Of her eyes. You are.
however. conscious OF something beau
ful and magnetic In her presence
Miss Lane was born twenty-sN years
ago IN Cos Cob. one OF those delightful
countr" hamlets In western Connects.
cut and only a short DAYS drive from
New York Near the Lane homestead
lived the celebrated actor Edwin R0oth
who was a frequent visitor NJ the house
Of her childhood. Charles NJ Barrass.
author Of the BLACK Crook" was an
other distinguished visitor who helped
shape the girls day dreams. Mr Bar.
ras was engaged 10 be married 10 her
eldest sister.
At twelve the talented girl had com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

pleted the work of the district schools
aud her subsequent studies were car
iad ON at a private institution In New
York.
But | never took a lesson in acting
IN my life, said Miss Lone What /
have learned has been the result of
native feeling, observation. ana expert
ment My method OF studying any
role is TO begin living the part from
the time / take up the first phrase
not committing the lines to memory
then trusting 10 becoming identified
with the character by mere repetition
and mechanical adjustment"
Miss Lanes first engagement was as
a singing and dancing soubrette at the
age Of sixteen. The season lasted four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

cess as a composer and as literateur,
his greatest success has been as
teacher. JIc Numbers among his pupils
such famous singers as Sarah Berry, Kir-
by Lunn, Albert Archdeacon, Georgina
Cavendlsh b. =. Young, Emma We'd
ford end Others, 50 you see Mamie
is in Guod hands May / tell you that
Mr. Nlsetu expects greater things from
Miss Tout than from any Of his for.
mer pupils? This is a very sweeping
statement. but it Is true, and IL you
could see the way in which her voice
is coming out the last few months
you would he as enthusiastic as is her
MASTER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

these places for studying music. ! am
almost afraid TO venture an oninlon.
viii say this much however: although
/ lean towards the Germans In musical
matters generally, sim ! am Of tina
opinion that London and Paris can
hold their own for vocal work
"As YOU are interested IN Miss Tout
| want To tell YOU something about her
teacher Mr.. Nisetu. | met him In his
studio when he -yas giving q lesson
and my FIRST impression was. as he eX-
tended his hand, that / was meeting a
grelt musician, a man Of refinement
and nigh educational atainments.
Although Mr.. Nsetti has had sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

lgnace Paderewsh has been PLAYING
IN Madrid, but Is now IN London, where
he win PLAY during the coronation cere-
monies Josef Holman. who was an
nouncei Tor several concerts there. has
been ~ and was compelled to give
them W. Vladimir de- Pachmann's
piano recltals have become more like
lectures with musical accompani-
ment. The other dav he asked his audi
ence az a London recital to be serious
while he PLAYED q sonata, and he con-
tinued as he played 10 attract the
attention Of his hearers TO the more
beautiful parts OF the music 10y gestures
and grimaces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

Maurice Grau has engaged Nine.
Nordica Tcr his oneratlc sea son IN the
United States She WIN 'oln the COM
many IN December. and VIII remain un-
M the end CO tho season. 10 is Man.
Ming n magnificent revival OF ponchiel.
IT," onera. ~ Gioconda." The cast
VIII be rs follows: Nine. N0rdlos Ia
Ci0corda; Nine Gadskl Laura
Frau Schumann- Heinz the blind virl.
" do Narchi Enzo' Signor Scott or
Sinor CampanaH Rarnaba and VI.
TAouard de Reszke or NJ, Plancon, Al
fse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

Willie Golfers lie has ben insured
by him for Weber & Fields benefit
for 800, O0O Thousands OF actors have
put a higher value than that upon
themselves, but the estimate is never
conceded in by managers, as In this
case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

John Drew next year rs TO appear in
a play especially written for him, By
Henry Arthur Jones, The piece II to
be- produced at the Empire theater un-
der the personal supervision of Mr..
Jones THIS win De the FIRST of his
PLAYS to receive an original production
ia Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

musical comedy, "The Millionaire
which klaw a. Erlanger win produce
ON a magnificent scale IN October
Jane Oaker has acquired the English
rights 10 'Pudd'nhead Wilson and she
anticipates taking the play to the Brit
lsh capltal some time this fam Miss
Oaker has made offers to several actors
to 20 abroad with her but thus far the
company remains incomplete
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

The season Of grand opera in Italian
has begun at the Tyoli In san Fran
cisco. The regular company now goes
upon the road and will reach Salt Lake
in October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
THEATER GOSSIP.

The Frawley company is producing
Uncle TOMS Cabin" In San Fran
cisco with Wilton Lackaye as Uncle
fom and Ada Lewis (the original
tough girl'D as TOpsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

May Robson, the Coincidence, has
been engaged as one Of the principals
Of the support of jerome Sykes In
Harry b. Smith and Gus Kerkers new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
ARTHUR SHEPHERD

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra, Teacher Of Piano and Har.
mony studio over Daynes' Music Store.
Tel 1913 A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin
pre having a wonderful season in san
Francisco. Their production OF THE
Wilderness" caused no less Of q SEN
gation than their Cay Lord QueX"
Manager PIPER viii ask Mr.. Miller to
present one or the other Of those plays
Aere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
JAMES II. LEWIS.
Photo by Savage.

JAMES II. LEWIS.
% fair the manager who Is
s the Coranton" whiting ampling
@ and doing necessary put
p into shape
production he
Fanny Davenport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

Mozart has been dead more than
hundred yenrs, but thew are stlll hold
ing memorial services FOR him IN Ger
many. We are not always forgotten
when we are gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

The Sprngyille Independent Of July
81 contained a handsome notice Of the
entertainment given In that city by
diss Nellie Boyer, who is no home from
dcr two years visit 10 New York The
account speaks g'owIusly Of the prog
TESS the young lady has made under
the direction Of Miss Mary Tompson, a
teacher oi New York and Paris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

Here are some plans Of players for
next season Richard Mansfield is to
revive Julius Caesar with himself as
Brutug and he mag produce "Othelo'
and "Timon of Athens Ols skinner
WIN appear IN a generalization OF La
zarre, William Fayerham WIN be
the star IN "The Right of Way" f II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
MUSIC NOTES.

A dispatch from Bavreuth saws n
hos been definitely decided 10 have no
Wagner festival thore next summer.
but 20 give one in 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
LOUIS WARREN CRITCHLOw,

Voice culture singing and coaching Free
voice trial Mondays from Z 10 Il studio
e'-ss Central block a. w. 2nd So. Opportun-
lty for good voices 70 sing Ia choir Apply
g. Choirmaster
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
NAVAL VETERAN DIES
OF NERVOUS AFFECTION
Admiral Daniel Shea, Leading Demo
cTat, Merchant Prince, and Club
man, ExpiTes-Long Illness.

BOSTON. Nov. 10.-DanieI Shea. a
prominent merchant OF Boston, a veteran
OF the United States Navy. and liberal
worker in the Democratic party. died
yesterday morning az the Mclean Hos
pital in Wavcrly. where he had been
under treatment for a nervous trouble.
FOR number Of months He was sixty
four years OF age.
Mr. Shea was a member Of the Char
table Irish Society. The clover Club.
The Boston Athletic Association. the
Riding and Driving Club. OF BrookIfns.
the Democratic Club. or Ncw YORK city.
ard the kearsarge Association or Naval
veterans I'D which be served several
years as admiral
He leaves widow, two daughters. and
one brother. Jeremiah shea. OF Spring
field
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
GEORGETOWN STREET
IMPROVEMENT PLANS
Schedule for Next Year Includes Tota
OF $4,000 Expenditure in F0u~
Ihor0l ghfaTes.

The Engineer Department has made
public the names OF the streets in
Georgetown which are scheduled for JIM
provement next year. providing the Dis
trict appropriation bin passes Congress
Improvements agEreEarinE in value S4I.-
600 are asked. 20 Dee made I'm the for
lowing:
Street. from Twenty ninth 10 Thir-
ty-hrst. TO cost $4,000: Street. from
Thirty-third to Thir,y-ffth. 10 cost sS
500 Street from Thir-v-ffb TO Tbi--
ty-siNth 10 cost $500. T Street. from
Thirty-third 10 Thirty-siXth. 90 cost
$4,000
Some OF The above named streets have
been called 30 the attention or The En-
Glneer Department by the Georgetown
Citizens Association
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
ALFONSO XIII A GOOD SON.
Authoritative Statement That SPANS
King Has Been Mahgned.

Ice Angeles Dispatch ia Ncr Yor, Herald
inspired probably by political auimosI-
ty. the news bureaus OF Europe recently
exploited mass ~ gossip coucerniue
the behavior OF Alfonso XIII. King Of
spain, ana laying special stress upon al
ie6eo unl-iai conduct toward his mother.
Jhe Queen Recent
These reports were published an over
the world. and they were so apparently
an eNa ggeratiOD OF ans facts that rirar
underlie rho stories that B shop Coadfu-
tor Montgomery. OF The diocese Of Mon
terey and Los Angeles. paopled largely
by Spanish families. wrote to inquire Of
the Very Rev Joachim Adam. formerly
vicar general OF inc diocese. bur now res
ldent pc Barcelona regarding The rrIf
or lalsiJy OF the publication.
in reply Father Adam writes that Tho
entire recital rs O. ellr.ng taIsehoCd Il
have informed myself SAYS Father
Adam, concerning tho conduct OF an
tonso, and lli even those not vary
friendly 60 the monarchy praise his man
nef- especially IBIS love and respect for
his mother
Father Adam called on senior pa-q
editor of "El Diario de- Barcelona and
asked him i he bad ever heard anything
detrimental % the Oh. ractsr oL The
young King Tho editor au 1.rI1-- the
statoUart lhat from personal ErseTsF-.
the Tie OF Alfonso was above -.r--..l
10 was absurd Senior Eara declared
That boy cu'E sixteen 5,zrs ola. eGa-
Gated as he had been DR. the 5er .a-
Aueaees. s1el-d iu -o short q time be-
come olszlI atel and le, tIrss
The same editor told me-" Father
A1aH continues that rla secretary rf
The provincial 0f rrI-Iaus order not
Ions ago told him bee had lately zone TO-
say mass for the royal family an their
palace -n S. Ss-as. ian and bad au er-
ceilent opporturifr to observe do. GUaI
love and respect nf rha E'r~ 10y his
mother. going even go tho extent of ask
ing her advice iu au affairs public and
private"
The story regarding .re Kings action
30 sending his mother away. "a. reported
by the ncWs bureaus ls denounced as d
malicious faleah1af
The King ac,gmpaui his mother te
the Spanish trrurilT 0u fhe occasion Of
her visit t0 her mother and The r.r.-
Ing was ahrcuCrate l1 rhc extreme.
son and mother shedding tears rs tHer
embraced before leaving each other
One Of thc first official acts of Az
f9nso was 90 ask .he C1rtae ts permit
his mother 10 retain an The Eouors a.-
cIuiHg 90 her as queen regent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

CHINA JAPAN. AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
intended Steamship Sailings from Vancouver
EMPRESS OF CHINA Dec l. Feb. D 1903
EMPRESS Or INDiA.--.Dec- %. March -. I90s
EMPRESS 81 JAPAN----Jan- %. April l3. 1913
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTEALI
MOWER A-----NOv- lf-AOEANCI------D Dec y
Ali information AZ I21g Penna- Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the wear from foot u eth
ST. for Ft Monroe Norfolk Newport
News. and al points south. hy RE ST.
- perh. powerful steel palace steamers
- ''Newport NeWs. ''Soriolk." AMI
- Wash inOtuH.
Ly WASHINGTON ESQ pu, Iiv- Portsmouth $500 p-a
Lv Alexandra = 0n pm Ly- N0rf0IS----5-'1 pm
AT. Fl. M0nr0c ZOO am Ly- ~ H0c-ce -.si p-u
Ar. Norfolk 500 am At. Alcvanlri- f-s,0 am
AT. Portsmouth Sis am Ar " as1InEt1u s-ti ar
II through connections made % Nor
- folk with steamers 0f Old Dominion
- Steamship Co Tor New York, and Mer-
chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
- ton
II For further information apply az
- general ticket office Bond Bui'din- 18th
and Y r ave OF 9Th 81 Ws1rf Wash
iugrOn. D. C.
-P'ho-- 500 Ctrr,rrsN e-- N~-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COZ RT or THE DISTRICT
OBJ CULJNBIA.--HilN 81. PLLIAE VS..
ELIZABETH WALSH pr .L- and LLlZ a.
BETH WALSH SIS. CATHERINE WALSH
90 AL Nos 2l2ll and eIf-l. ln Equity
Consolidated
Upon cous5do-ati,n OF tho report oi irving
Williamson. MIehIeI j. Colbert and George
Francis Williams that. r7 trustee. herein. they
have sold AN chat part of Dots ,artT-tU1 li-l
u John D. bIHaE'- subdivision aI CRANKY
lu those proceedings involved. except The part
thereof which lies wholly within the lines Cf
tHc proposed extension ~ Rhode Island Aveuua,
unto Edgar p. g. HazIs Trustee for two
thousand nine hundred and s.Ery-rE0 druaU
and fifty cents go 25'I. being 90 the rate
at seven hundred and FITS dollars I>7r per
acre. and further fHar tErv have sold ODE p-Et
NJ the same jog lg.TE wholly within .-..a iu-rs
of the proposed extension uf Rhode I.F1o Ave-
lTr fog Che -I .t ninety dollars '-Hf beng
lt fHa .swe raf. u.r acre. uufH James r.
IsrEeT 10 is This -th ill .f Nay.uh.r, A. 3D..
1902 ordered that said -lIa- hH confirmed. un-
la-- g.l-. ~ tar ..rfrar. ha shown .l OF bee
fore ure STU Dan OF uECEfBEK 4. D..
1902 Provided cop. H. tH'- oder |e pub
li-aaT once week t.r three successive weeks
before that dav iu rI. ''N l.u-tal Law Re-
porter. and n Ta. Washington Tima=.
lSsar1 A. %. UACNEE. A--9. Justice.
a true ooay-Ta-t-
j. r. YDrNC. CIe-l
Pr p. y. NEir~ JH. Asst. Clerk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
schedele Effective October u. 1909.
Trains Leave Penn.,vlvaufa Stnrion.


100 p. a. Basly-CLACINNATI AND LOUIS
LILLE EAPhESS- Solid vestibale train for
Clnc-ur=ti- teaches Cincinnati 7-s5 a. m
Louisville 10 30 a. H., ST. Louis 6.s5 .. m
thlcagu 20 g. Pullman SleePers TO Cin-
c.uultl and Louisville Dailv- Dining Car.
$50 r L. Daily - CHICAGO AND It
LOUIS SPECIAL A neE solid vesti5uled
electrle-ilgated tain, arriving Cincinnati
l4-ij a. IN Indianapolis s-Z5 p M - LOUIS
9-43 p M thIcaEO $50 D. ~ daily Pull
Ran >lcepeIs L. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81
Louis aaa Clsiczgo without change. DINING
car.
n-lo r. 81 Dliiy-F. r. v LIMITED solid
trzin Icr Cfuclnnari- Pullman Sleepsrs 70
Cincinnati, ii-ton. and Louisville VI hout
change Compartment Sleeper 70 Virginia
Hot springs dally except sunday SIeepers
Cincinnati ta Chicago anu -. Louis Dining
Car
Reservati3ns and tickets Il Chesapeake and
Ohio otlre. Jl2 Prnnsg iFaaia avenue. 503 Four
-eeuth street. uear 3. and AZ the ststion-
TeiepLOu- call 100 Tor Pennsylvania T. T. Cab
service Il VI FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
Telephone Main 100