davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

Q clock mass viii be q loE CCe BaU-
usms Sunday ard Thursday. $3.50 p. IN.
Sunday school. mass, and exercises. g
O'Clock There viii be a fi1a-m:1use ser
mon at each OF the four masses JoTaor-
row
St. Johns Church. Forest Glen. the
Rev. G. o. RCsoustecL pastoT-SJlday.
divine services at e:A5 q. m, Sunday
school exercises. $50 a "a
st. Isnatius' Church. Oxen HfII-Tho
Rev Father Schwailenberg VII ceIe-
brate mass and preach tomorrow mcrn-
ing at 10 O'Clock.
St Anthory's Church. BrooEIand. the
Rev. Joseph T. O'Brten. pastor. the Rev.
August Mark. assista2t-Sunday. low
mass, 1885, high mass and sermon. 1890
a m; vespers and benedi .tio1, 7-36 p.
mass at St VinCent's Orphan Asylum
a m
St. Martins Church. Ncr.b Capitol
and T Streets, the Rev. Eugene a Han
nan. pastor-Sunday masses. 80 and
1870 a m: rosary and belediction
D n LdpLLSil-S spEI-rl4 d. tA-es-ii
junior choir has been organized. com
posed Of children Of the Sunday school
st. AIMS Church. Tenieytown. the
Rev. Joseph c 3lauon. pastor-s-rday
masses. .S:I5 and 1913 .. n: beaeG.cuon
after the last mass. 3 visiting clergy
man will oTiciate. Services viii be held
at the CoIored Reform School tomorrow
morning by a Jesuit father from George
town. Father Mailer, has gone West en-
business with a sIstcrhOCd proposing 70
found in Washington a postgraduate
school for the pupils CT their various
academies. TIE pending negotiations
embrace the sale OF St AIMS Tecto-y
for school building; also OF a consid-
cradle portion Of the parish grounds
St. Theresa's Church. the Rev c. n
Bart. pastor; the Rev r SchwaIIenberg
assIstant-Sunday. low mass $50 a. m:
high mass and sermon. So a. n hap
tisEs, I ?. m; Tespcrs ard baGcdictiOu
p. ~. Father Bart VIII be the cele-
E-ant- Of the high mass during which
he viii deliver the sermon
Church Of the In-acuIate Conception
Eighth ard y Streets northwest. Rev.
5. F. Ryan. pastor; Rev. Ambrose A.
Beaver. assistant-SuEday. masses. 6-2f
@ and 1880 a. IN; short sermon at the
last mass; benedicticE, : p In
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
The retiring officers of the Fourth dis
LOCAL ITEMS

GoTsUch service was led Sunday even
Ing by Mr. E H Pullman. who gave an
interesting talk on the subject A large
number was present There Viii he 10
more devotional services By this chapter
until later ia the season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
Surcested Fv-ns-

Christian Endeavor hymas-33. A, 81.
1G5, I57. 159. 49,.
The Erdeayor Hymnal-2. 30. 213. 215.
z16, go, 22I. 200.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
CHRISTIAN EEDEAvoR NOTES.

At Q regular business meeting o. the
Christian Endeavcr Society of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. held June
u the following oEeers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Mr..
William WaIken; first vice president.
Miss Lily Foley; second vice president.
Miss Gertrude Early; secretary. Miss
Gertrude Corden; assistant secretary,
Miss Mamie Booker; corresponding sec
reta-y. II Z Lewis; treasurer. Miss Liz
zie TOleT, pianist Mr. William Whip,
assistant pianist, Miss Louise Evans:
delegate 10 Christian En5eavor Union
Of the District of Columbia. Mr. Z e
Kicks; delegates to Anti-SaI00n League.
Aessrs- Joseph Lee. Marshall Owen. and
Ralph Lewis
Mr. Harris L Brown, president Of the
Christian Endeavor Union. of Memphis.
Tenn. was q recent visitor 10 the city
and met with the EndeaYorers OF Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church last Sun
day evening
The officers Of the District Christian
Endeavor Union have received very
cordial invitation for the Washington
Endeavorers TO attend the fifteenth con
vention OF the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor Union which meets al Pitts
burg on July s, 8. and 10. The railroads
have granted d special rate Of ? cents
a mile. tickets to be sold on card orders.
and TO be good. going, July to IL and
returning until July l. These rates
apply 10 the District Of Columbia as well
as 10 Pennsylvania and nearby States
4 special train viii re r-u from PhiIa-
delpnia The necessary card orders and
further Information may be obtained II
the headquarters Of the District Union
1903 New York Avenue. tzr- Percy s
Foster. who VIII direct the music at
the convention, has been delegated TO
represent the Endeavorers OF the Dis
trict
Mr. owen p. KeIIar, presfdeHt-eIect Of
the District Christian Endeavor Union,
and Mrs. Kellar. entertained at their
residence last Monday night the new Of
Ecers OF the union. The object was
principally TO give the new officers an
opportunity Of getting better acquainted
before entering upon their terms OF Of
fee next September. Those present were
Miss EstelIe Foster. Miss Louise Dale
Leeds, Mr. Hermon c. 3ietcaIL Miss
Elsie Parkinson. and 1irs. James n.
Pickens. Miss Carrie Pickeus, ana Mss
Bessie Z Taylor.
The Endeavorers Of Union Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church gave q very pleas
ant picnic al Glen Eco on Friday Of last
week
For July and August the congregations
Of the Union Methodist Episcopal and
Western Presbyterian churches viii
worship together, Dr. Wilson, of the
Presbyterian church, preaching during
July and Rev M Nilburn Of the Meth
cdist church. during August.
The Y. p. s. c. f.. Of the Garden Ne
mortal Church Of Anaccstia held q social
at that church. on Minnesota Avenue
last "Wednesday Nr. William Swim
dells. The president, took charge, aud a
pleasant evening was spent amid music
Rotations and games.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

famine had vel ATTENDED and most
Interesting meeting Sunday evening.
Miss Ada Williams chairman OF the
missionary committee. introduced Miss
Davis, a deacon SIS, who has been a mis-
si1Ea-y am2IS the Mormons IN Salt
Lake City fer several years, and pre-
scented the work IL al intelligent man
ne-, and all present felt an Uplift spir-
itUally.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28


''.'l' say .'o-' '9'-''''-''9' ...'77e' ia
- 49, -.---'- %
anu Il s,es', ial' '.'7'i-2 "' f,' wv"
mn mn - 20 ~ ~ vgs SCI
Fenaafr-fo3 service in homer OF the
Sacred Heart YESTERDAY evening q. :: o
O'Clock. During the absence IN Europe
of D. STAFFORD tie Rev Father DoIan
is in charge Of St. Patrick's parish.
ST. AIovsius' Church. North Capitol
and I Streets northwest. the Rev. Ed
ward X Fink. s. J.. pastor-Orde~ Of
services: Sunday. upper church masses,
IS. o. aad Il q. m: vcsDers and bena-
,r7c-=~7 80 % m week davs. masses.
&. $50. :. ana $50 g. n: chHdren's
mass S-uLay at o'clock: confessions.
Thursdays and Saturdays. and evenings
Of holy days q p H.. ard 40 p. m.
every ro-E5nS from s to 100. 4 special
mass VII ne said every Monday for the
mem he-s Of the Sanctuary Society
The love- church which has been
elssscd last SUNDAY evening By Cardinal
Gio31ns-
9. n---f.-. ,.t.--,--f, 49, z,--- r-.-,os y
y e-----l-' b1s-S-r lI- -
Wash and James L hFds- ass2sian Is
Sunday lev masses. I. 8. and 10 a m
solemn rfgz mass. and sermon. II a. N:
--.-,--- --r,.,7 q M, ba-..fs-,s . s.,
m ye5EeTs ana aelle1!c1lon. i.'o . ~
INC late morning service vii De 10"
l=a7ron has been appointed supsEIntena-
GU g --ie 9UL'.-as Sl-.ooi
-, MA. 7.,-.s
- --a1l-'l" N---'i 0il' ''--'o0 i'ia- Ia
Avenue near Connecticut Avenue the
Rev. Thomas 6. Lee. pastor: the Revs.
Ea .. / -','y ana j. - , : Yer: l :. as
sar- 60 -7rssae : a15 rha 1ara
mass tomorrow win be low mass az 10
o.cI9r1- Ra7-5zr-e- Renedfc-fon
--aa in the evening Father Sterling left
Yesterday for his =-r-s-rer vacation IN
NJ E-a7a-d after MS return aboDt
-fe ken IF T.,1v Rather pu-f-av viii %
NJ - -e7-z--s7 rea}-e ~-,g7 ITr.1,c- : g
Iii - ~ 9r--,a9 -or+ !, s-,s-ne.
2. c+-----.= Co., r,s---s,-7,-,-,+a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

on the campus Of Georgetown UGiver,Gity
on June 50 and continue TO July .
ST. Peters Church, secora and C
Streets southeast. the Rev. James N.
O'B-Ieu. pastor; the Rev. Fathers Cal
len ard Dcw1ing, assistants Sunday.
low masses. ESQ, 2, and 1890 a. m,
Hzptiszs. 8 bencdicJiOn Z p n There
viii ue a short sermon, but no music. at
ne last morning service The feast OF
Saints Peter and Paul will be cele-
GRATED with great soIemnity on June %
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Knigh.s Of
St. John viii give a family excursion to
River View on July g.
St. Josaph's Church. Second and c
Streets northeast. the Rev. Valentine
y. Schnitt. pastor: the Rev. James A
Smith. assistant-The summer schedule
IS now eject. and viii continue
THROUGHOUT the season, as follows;
Masses sunday $50. 9, and 1920 a m :;
baptisms. 3 to :, rosary and benediction,
and $50 a. M
Church of the Holy Name of Jesus.
Eleventh and K Streets, northeast, the
Rev. Father Kervick. pastor: the Rev,
Andrew J. Carey. assistaHt-Low masses
on Sunday al : and o'clock; high mass
and sermon at 1890 O'Clock. vespers an
benediction of the blessed sacrament at
100 p. m Sunday school viii not meet
during the summer.
St. Eominfc's Church. the Very Rev.
y. c Kent. o. P. pastor-Sunday: Low
masses. G.. 100. and a. N; Sunday
school after O'Clock mass; baptisms
Sunday and Tuesday. TO D m; con
LESSONS Saturday and Thursday; yes
cers, 7:3o p m
Church Of the Nativity. Brightwood-
The Rev. c. o. RosensteeI viii celebrate
mass tomorrow at a. m; Sunday school
viii be held at a n; baptisms viii De
given by special appointment.
Sacred Heart Church. the Rev Father
NcGec, pastor-Tomorrow high mass
viii be sung At 1920 and solemn vespe-s
at $50. instead Of 400. as heretofore
St Cyprian's Church, the Rev. James
r Matthews pastor; the Rev P J.
Richie. assistant-Sua5ay. low mass. 6
q m; cEiIdren's mass, Q q. M; high
mass and sermon, 1890 a m; baptisms.
J p. m; vcspeTs and beHedictiOn. S p. n
St Ausastine's Church, the Rev. Paul
Griffith. pastor, the Revs. S H Dough
erty and + X Bishof. ass.stants-The
sumner schedule in this parish is as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

EIdbrcoke devotional services viii be
conducted tomorrow evening by Nr. n.
K Speelman, president OF Waugh Chap
ter.
Mr. Herbert Z Riley and Miss Eugene
4 Houser, treasurer and fourth vice
president. respectfully. Of EIdbrocke
Chapter. were married at Eid5rooks
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ten1ey-
town. D. C. Wednesday evening. Juns
., after which q reception was gwen %
their many friends in their beautiful
home on Wisconsin Avenue. Mr. Riley
Is the popular postmaster at Teuley-
town, and his bride is one OF the leading
young ladies in tGat section of the city
She has rendered valuable services to
the church. IN the choir and as organist
O the Sunday school.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
al - = - -

The beard Of control CT the District
League viii held its regular noataly
meeting At Wesley Chapel WednesdsF
evening. July . a. which tire EpTr5-5l
League Day At Washington Grove, jay
Il. VIII ne a-org the matters discussed
The Washington executive committee
held Elee ting II Hotel La Fetra Men
day evening to close up the affairs CT
the recent cCnveHtIer- another meet
ing viii Be held this Saturday aFe1Ing-
= vote CT thanks was rendered 10 tas
cha--znec Of the several Committees al
20 the members Of the same frc1 ell tae
local cha piers wbo assisted 50 a53y II
making arrangements and earring out
the pans o. the committee 2lG also -
thGse VIM gave their FaiCabIa services
on the program when contributed %
largely 70 the success q the convention.
The retiring officers Of the Fourth dis
trict expressed on several occasions
their appreciation Of the executive con
mittee ana the people OF Washington fer
their Efforts toward and assistance II
the conventions success
If any desire The Times covering the
four days OF the convention mailed 20
their friends outside Of the city they
should notify the chairman OF the press
committee at once and iHcIcse % cents
fer the same.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

follows: The masses viii he as before
IT s. :. 9, and Il O'Clock but the Il
o'clock mass viii be a low cne BaD-
tisms Sunday ard Thursday. $3.50 p. n:
Sunday school mass. and exercises. s.
O'Clock There viii be a f1e-n:aute ser
non at each Of the four masses Jo7aor-
row
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

Continued or Fifth Page.l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

St John Church. Forest Glen. the
Rev. c. o. RcsoustecI. pastoT-SJl6ay.
divine services at G:45 a. m; Sunday
school exercises. $50 a "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

on the campus Of Georgetown UGive~rity
on June 80 and continue to July .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

st. IsHatius' Church. oxen HflI-The
Rev. Father SchwaiIanberg VII ceIe-
brate mass and preach tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

public With the solemn words: In the
name Of God. Amen. Woe betide US Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

The Y. P. s. c r. Of the Garden Ne
mortal Church Of Anaccstia held q social
at that church. on Minnesota Avenue
last Wednesday. Nr. William swim
delIS. The president, took charge, aud a
pleasant evening was spent amid music
recitaJious and games.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28
Thoughts On he Tonic.

We are living. we are dwelling
IN a grand and glorious time,
IN an age on ages telling
To be living IS sublime.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-28

Mr. Harris L Brown, president Of the
Christian Endeavor Union, of Memphis.
Tenn. was recent visitor 10 the city
and met with the EndeaYorcrs OF Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church last Sun
CIV evening.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
CHICAGO STRIKERS DEFEATED
Freight Handlers Conflict Cost Business
Men 100000

Chicago, July 17.-Renewed activity
on the part of Chicago business men
followed the settlement Of the freight
handlers and teamsters strike yes
terday, and at the close of business
last night thousands of tons of freight
had been sent to and from the various
freight depots. Every one of the $4,000
strikers who could obtain employment
had returned to work by o'clock in
the afternoon.
The strike it is estimated cost the
business men Of Chicago S10,0O0,OO0,
and in order to guard against such .
contingency in the future they are pre-
pairing to inaugrate an educational
campaign in opposition to the sympa.
thetic strike. On the other hand the
labor unions are fighting to secure the
right TO abrogate agreements for the
purpose of ordering sympathetic
strikes The freight handlers blame
the national officers Of the teamsters
for the loss of the strike. They de
clare that the strike shows the neces
sity for Incorporating in all agree
ments a reservation which will per
NIT strikes.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
PRESIDENT WILL STOP
Dis GH lRGES FROM NAVY

Washington, July 17.-President
Roosevelt has issued an iron-clad or
der to prevent the continuance Of what
has grown to be a serious matter in
connection with the discharge Of en-
listed men of the navy before the ex-
piration of their terms of enlistment.
For a number of years, through po-
litical influence or upon the appeals
of parents or dependent relatives,
men who had enlisted in the navy and
grown tired of the service secured
their discharge. Fully so per cent. of
the discharges were on this account
According to President Roosevelt's IS
order no person will be discharged ex.
cept for the followiwng causes: Unde-
STABILITY, inaptitude physical or men
tai disability or unfitness, and all
recommendations must come from
commanding officers of vessel on which
the man is serving.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
OPENING UP AFRICA
Rhodes Dream For Railroad From
Cairo to Cape Town to Be Reality.

Rhodes Dream For Railroad From
Cairo to Cape Town to Be Reality.
Washington, July 17.-Before many
years the world may be astonishnc to
find that the long fostered dream of the
late Cecil Rhodes for the opening up
of the Dark Continent has become a
reality and that a consecutive line of
steel rails stretches from Cairo to CFpe
Town. The state department made
public an interesting report on rail vey
development in Africa from United
States Consul Ravndale, at Beirut
bearing date of May 10. The consul
says that the railway from cairo to
the Cape is to be carried through the
Congo Free State to the upper waters
of the Nile From Stanley halls, oil tho
Upper Congo, a railway is to be built
to Mahagi, on Lake Albert Nyanza, and
this connection will supply the missine
link between the Cape and Egyptian
railways.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
NEW ARMY UNIFORM
Officers Will Don Them After Jan,
uary I.

Officers VIII Don Them After Jam
uary I.
Washington, July 17.-While Secre-
tary Root was at Oyster Bay the presi-
dent considered and approved the re-
port of the army uniform board. The
order for the new uniform will go into
effect on January /, when officers of
the army are ordered to be equipped
according to the new regulations.
Among the changes are the follow
ing: The full dress coat is about the
same as at present, save the buttons
are more spreading, with ornamenta-
tions on the sleeve, and with the rank
designated on the sleeve instead of
the shoulder knots. The new dress
coat will be what has been called the
dress blouse. A new dress uniform is
provided, consisting of a sack coat of
woollen or cotton material of an olive
drab color, with trousers to match.
The new design for the oyercoat is a
double-breasted ulster of olive-drab
woollen material. General and stan
officers are to have full dress trou-
sers, with gold lace as stripe, off,
GERS of the line wearing the present
stripe to designate the service.
Breeches are provided for all officers
and men, whether mounted or dis.
mounted, although trousers may be
worn when in barracks. Service
breeches also are provided, to fiji
closely below the knee, extending to
the top of the shoes.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
NUGGETS oF NEWS

The third annual convention Of the
pennsylvania Stenographers' Associa-
lion was held at Harrisburg, Pa. yes.
terday
A dispatch from Manila says cholera
IS still spreading in the provinces, the
total cases being 1867 and 1O,937
deaths.
Andrew Carnegie has given $1,000.
600 to Clark University, Worcester,
Mass, on condition that like sum be
raised elsewhere.
Sinko Hatto, a wealthy New York
Japanese, has been appointed by his
government TO study tea growing con.
ditions in South Carolina.
The New Jersey board of pardons re
fused a pardon to Walter McAlIister
who was convicted Of the murder OF
Jennie Bosschieter at Paterson.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
STRIKE SOON
TO BB SETTLED
Mitchell Expects Action Ol
Convention to End Conflict
Delegates Anxious for the Greatest
Coed to Largest Number Of The
Organization

indianapolis. July 1.-THE national
convention of the United Mine Work
err. assembled in Tomlinson Hall this
morning to discuss the advisability OF
calling strike to aid the anthracite
men. who have been out in the east
for several weeks. About l,5O0 dele
gates are in attendance. The action
OF the convention is uncertain al
though the situation indicates that
there will be no walk-out Of the soft
coal men. There are so many circum-
stances, however that may change the
situation that speculation regarding
the result of the convention Is not
reliable.
At present President Mitchell can
swing the delegates either way. He
will not say openly what he wishes,
however. asserting that It is the prov.
ince of the delegates to decide regard
ing the strike, and that while he is
willing to advise under no circum
stances will he assume TO dictate tc
the convention what It shall do. When
It comes to discussing the questions
before the convention, the sphynx OF
Egypt is a bowling dervish compared
TO Mr.. Mitchell He said that the con
vention will, before it closes. take ac
tion that will settle the strike of the
miners in Pennsylvania and West Vir
ginia. He also said that the men OF
strike were contending for a principle
to which the United Mine Workers
had long been committed, and that 1
was the duty of the parent body to ail
them by every means in its power
When asked whether these utterance
could be construed into meaning
that he was in favor of a strike, MI
Mitchell was seized with reticence
If no strike shall be ordered II
likely that an effort will be made t
curtail the output of soft coal and I
keep It from the anthracite districts
II it shall be decided that this polio
can be carried out the chances OF
strike will be greatly lessened.
The sentiment among the delegates
as far as il can be determined,
against a strike. The delegates fror
the anthracite regions are strongly i
favor of a strike, but they are urgin
their views with moderation Their
seems to be but little selfishness in th
attitude Of any Of the delegations, an
ell practically declare themselves a
being anxious for the greatest goo
OF the greatest humber of the organ
zation. The men who say they ar
opposed to a strike say at the sam
time that they are willing to strike
they see no other way TO aid the al
thracite miners. II is expected tina
vote on the question viii be reache
before Saturday.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
WILMINGTON A. A. WERE DEFEATED
But WILMINGTON WON EASILY

Wilmington and Roxborough opened
Up their game yesterday at a fast and
furious rate, and did not let up for a
minute during the entire nine innings.
The old reliable, William Day, was in
the box for Wilmington, and the way
in which he distributed his assortments
was a puzzle to the Roxborough team.
They made but three hits off Day, and
Lpp also did good work for his team.
Wilmington could not touch him for
more than four hits Diggins, who
looked after the receiving end OF the
Wilmington Club, caught a star game.
Both teams played hard and made
grandstand catches, but the fielding of
the Wilmington men was far superior
TO that OF their opponents. They
made one-hand catches, stopped liners
that looked like sure hits, and pulled
long drives out of the air in regulSr
circus fashion. This work almost
took the breath out OF the spectators,
who had gathered TO see the game,
firmly convinced that the nome team
would win. Wiegand stopped a hot
liner with one hand and completed the
show by making n double play. Neither
team scored a run up to the seventh
Inning, and il was hard to tell who
would win. In the seventh both scored
zone run each. and in the eighth the
Wilmington scored two to Roxbor-
|ough's one.
Today Roxborough will play at Front
and Union streets, and will try to cap
|ture the game.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R.H.E
Wilmington ..OO00 000O12 2 O-3 A
Roxborough 20 90 600 ! %
Wilmington, Day and
IDiggins. Roxborough-Lipp and Gun
lson.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Coal Companies Relnstate Men at
Their Own Solicitation.

Coal Companies Reinstate Men at
Their Own Solicitation.
Scranton, Pa, July 17.-It was given
out officially from the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Offices that in the
company's 2S collieries there were now
at work 10 miners and laborers who
went out on strike and were rein
stated at their own solicitation. Su.
perintendent c. c. Rose. of the Della.
ware and Hudson, said his company
had 30 ex-strikers at work. Other
companies reported returned strikers
but could not give figures. These men
have been put to work cleaning M
gangways, doing timbering and the
like.
The miners and laborers who have
returned to work for the different com
panies are not employed in cutting OF
loading coal, but in cleaning up the
mines and making repairs.
Evening journal., 1902-07-17
Aotlons Of MYsterIous Woman

A mysterious woman in black APP
peared at the B. & o. station ON Tues
day night and bought a full ticket and
a half ticket TO Philadelphia, and then
requested the agent not to tell anyone
she had purchased the ticket. She
then walked along DUPONT street to
Fourteenth. When the o'clock train
pulled into the station the woman, with
a little girl. hurried across the lawn
and boarded the express. Her peculiar
actions aroused suspicious.