davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Of the cavalry drawn up in formation il
front of the temporary White House.
The President Asks Questions.

But what do you think of this uni
FORM said the President laughingly
pointing TO Colonel Bingham, VINO was
attired in much gold and lace.
Very pretty. indeed" replied the
prince. bowling. Colonel Bingham
blushed
I'VE are able to make show on dress
parade, as well as upon the field. you
see" remarked the President.
After remaining al the temporary
White House for about ten minutes the
prince and his party withdrew and re-
turned to the Arlington. where his royal
highness was engaged during the greater
part cf the afternoon with his corre-
spondence.
Last night Secretary Hay. as the rep
resentative of the President. gave din
ner at his home in honor of the prince
The following we're present: His royal
highness the crown prince of Siam his
royal highness Prince Chakrabongse. his
excellency the Siamese minister. Colonel
Rajavallobh, first aide -de-camp to his
royal highness the crown prince;
e. H. Lotus, secretary of the Siamese
legation; Hon. Henry c. Payne, Post
master General: Hon. James Wilson.
Secretary of Agriculture; Admiral
George Dewey, United States Navy;
Brig Gen. G. l.. Gillespie. United States
Army; Hon. David J. Hill, Assistant
Secretary Of State; Hon. Alvey ~ Adoe,
Second Assistant Secretary of Sta@.;
Hon. Herbert H. u. Pe!rce. Third As
sistant Secretary of State; Hon. George
IS. Cortelyou, secretary TO the President
Hon. W. W. Rockhill, director Of The +,
Bureau of American Republics; Henry |
White, E. V, Morgan and Col. T. A.
Bingham, United States Army.
Toasts for King and President.
Secretaries Shaw and Rcot. who were
expected to be present. we're prevented
from attending by absence from the CITY.
The crown prince sat at the right Of
the Secretary Of State and his royal
higness Prince Chakrabongse at the left.
There were hut two toasls The first
was by Secretary Hay 10 The King of
Siam and the crown prince. the guest of
nonor lie second was by the latter
in honor CT the President OF the United
States and the host of the evening. Mr..
Hay, The dinner ended at 10:15 O'Clock.
Is One of ago Children.
The crown prince has AN interesting !
He is but four feet six I
inches tall, and has a round boyish face
and small features. He is not Yet twea- {
ty-two years OF age, and was proclaimed i
heir 10 the throne of Siam in 1885 He c
left his Oriental dominions ten years s
ago. ana has Travelled much in Europe.
He has studied at the British Royal Mil :.
tary College at Sandhurst and at Ok. h
lord. and has served a year in th-
British army. At oxford he was presi- S
lent of the Students International Club. 1
Historical investigation and interna- -
ional law were his specialties. AT Ok Il
ord he wrote treatise on The Wa: "
# the Polish Succession" which was b.
ublished. He speaks English and
french fuently. He is the grandson o: al
iongkut, one of Slams greatest rulers. ~
lis rather is King Chulalongara. who is M ~,
AIMED for his picty. and has made the p,
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

ed States will occupy some six o, eight
weeks. He will visit all points o. nat
ural interest. all the chief Industrial
centers ard will make a study of eco
nomic conditions, sailing finally from
San Francisco for Siam, where a warm
reception awaits him
Princes Suite.
The princes suite consists OF Col
Phya Rajavallobh, first aide-de- camp:
Capt. Luang Sarasidhi, second aide-de-
camp: Hon R. .inuvatra, private secre-
tary: his royal highness. Prince Cha
krabongse, and a number OF attendants
In his reception and entertainment the
Department of State is represented BY
Assistant Secretary Peirce and Mr. Sick
les. of New York. former American min
lister to Bangkok, and nothing Will be
left undone to make his stay here poth
pleasant and profitable.
Prince Chakrabongse. who accom-
panies his elder brother, the crown
prince. to this country. is LAD OF about
twenty. very pleasing youth. bright
and gay in disposition. interested in all
he sees. and with a perfect knowledge
of English.
1t was wise move. the establishment
of permanent Siamese legation at
Washington before the coming of the
royal visitors. and in selecting Phya
Akharaj Vardahara 10 represent his gov
at this capital the King of
Siam showed wise discrimination. The |
present Siamese minister at. Washington
comes from the highest class of mobiles. !,
He is son of an old. rich and dis
tinguished house, and is not only an ex--l
and an astute diplomatist, but |
, man of the world, travelled and cul- I
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
C. A. R. ACTS UPON THE
CASE OF CAPT. HANBACK,
Demands His Reinstatement
as Pension Examiner.

The movement for the reinstatement Of
Capt. Charles Hanback, as special pension
examiner. requested by the Grand Army.
may become an issue in the next session
of Congress. The national Grand Army
encampment on Friday adopted a resolu-
ton demanding Captain Hanback's i'm
mediate return to duty, from which he
was relieved three years ago The vet
Grams allege that the removal was in yio-
lation of the civil service laws. and 1t Is
understood intend to press Captain Han
backs case.
Resolutions Adopted.
: Following is the resolution:
Whereas for fifteen years Capt.
Charles Hanback,, of Topeka, Kan, was
an efficient special pension examiner;
Whereas he served his country faith
fully as soldier for four and one-haIf
years: and
Whereas he was dismissed from Of
flee in violation of the civil service laws
for giving to the national encampment
at Philadelphia in 1899 certain facts
connected with the administration of the
Pension Bureau, which were set forth
or embodied in the report OF the pen
sion committee of that encampmepl;
therefore be 1t
Resolved That we, the Grand Army
of the Republic, do respectfully request
the immediate reinstatement of said
Captain Hanback,; and be it further
Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be sent the President of the
United States. the United States Conn
missioner of Pensions, and the chairmen
of the Senate and House Pension Com
The last clause c. the resolution will
be complied with by the adjutant gen.
sral Of the order as soon as the affairs
Of the encampment can be straightene1
)Ut. 1t will then be the duty of the
pension committee 10 bring the case
If the Government
The information furnished by Captain
hanback, was relative to the questions
sked widows who were applicants for
tensions. Soon after the Philadelphia
ncampment Captain Hanback, was per-
mptorily dismissed The veterans al
ege it was because he gave out informa
ion which reflected on the officials CT
he Pension Office. This, they maintain.
S not. under the civil service rules,
ause for removal.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

OSC GIRLS nd
~ r o y S Sl.25
grade Kid and Calf
Shoes-all sizes.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

QSC f2O pairs
W Child's Si.25
soft Calf Laced Shoes
- sizes 5 to IL.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Have hand-sew welted soles and pure. oak-tanned
Texas sole leather which is the best. They in
guaranteed Patent and EEamel Leather, vici Kid
Box or Velour Calf Drill or leather lined. 20 styles
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

1SC VI en- S a n d
IL Women's Black
Kersey Cloth over
CATERS.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Anybody who has ever pair of famous
TRI-WEAR shoes will tell you that they give thrice
the of any other S3.5b Shoe They have the
style appearance of the best So Shoes--and are
fully good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
PERSONAL AND socrAr,

SHAsSSANSAA Sa4SO 0OS4ALs
Miss Fern Lincoln, of Fargo, is visiting in the
city. : -
Mrs. A. Salisbury leaves this evening for New
York.
Mrs. Timothy Hennessey has returned from
the east.
Mrs. Frederick Clifford returned from Grand
Forks to-day.
Miss julia Beck, of Ninth avenue s, is i'll
with typhoid fever.
:, Miss Paula .Kistler. Of Chicago, has been
visiting her. sister, Mrs. Freudenfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wohlgemuth are home
from New York and are at the Clinton.
Mrs. Mckenzie, Of London Eng, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John King, of Spruce place. =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Joralemon, Of Niagara
Falls. N. Y, are spending a week in the city.
Miss Emily Byron of Albany, N. Y, is til.
guest Of Mrs Charles Bintiin of 1901 Emerson
| avenue s.
| The New Century club will meet with Mrs
| evening.
| Mrs. William Donaldson and. family have
come in from the lake and are at their home on
! Groveland avenue. ....%.
Division No: 4. l.. A. Of the A.: Q. H. will!
| franklin avenues s, Thursday. - ~
John P. Lndblad and daughters of Prescott
WIS, We're guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
| George G. Price, of E Seventeenth street. r =
ment of the United States army, Is spending
f few days in c the city city, with his family
| Inc GOpnef CLUB Will give Its opening dan
cling party in Masonic Temple Thursday evening
John g. Weber will be master Of ceremonies,
=, The Cipher Gard Club will be entertained
| Thursday by Mines Peterson and Gufwitz, al
the home Of Mrs Peterson; 2424 Grand avenue
| Miss Daisy Shaft of 3110 Hennepin avenu,
entertained over Sunday Templar SAKE and Mis-.
Mrs. Frederick E. Church and Miss Maywoot
| Tenny of Owatonna are guests Of Mrs. William
A. Badger for the Smith BENTON wedding to
morrow. , ~ 80
The Javas will give the first dancing party o,
the season this evening, in A; o: U. W.. hall
Is Seventh street s: John D. West will be
The .strollers viii give dance next Tuesday
evening In A Q: U. W: hall, IS Seventh stree!
be assisted by J. Sirois, B. Peletier, W. Landy
Frank Hearley and ". Campbell.
e9epn IN the R
publican hall. About $50 couples participated
in the dancing. Music was furnished by Rooms
Mrs. Harlow Miner Miss Adelaide. Miner. OF
Vermont, and the Misses Mamie and Helen Min
Of Canada will arrive early in N9yember t.
is a sister Of Mrs o. S. Chapman 49,.
Miss Ednah Hall, soprano, and Miss Eulalie
Gheneyert,I pianist, viii appear tomorrow ant
Women's Clubs, at Albert Lea. Mrs George E.
Kicker will also attend the federation.
N nb .t teri LINED the
won by. Agnes Kline and Harriet Leekley: Pres
MacGregor Leekley,s White Stearns, Messrs
MacGregor. Davis, Craig, Greene, Crozier, Raw
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are a
follows: Ashland F. NJ: Parker; Continental, G
H. Perry. H Folwell, 6. Bogert; Normandie
f. e. T. ed i Hoas saytt
Miss Oswald, rMr. Williams Miss o'Brien, Mrs
J: G. Robb, Mrs. N. p: Wander Horck GRAM
q Herald Square. Dr.. J. B. Gremer; Cadillac W
7 G. Byron; Astor, G. J: Potter, "A: j. Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
HAS A ,PINO COMPANY -. : .
Captain Stones Command Was Picked
from 5000 Native Troops In the
PhiJjnninee

Captain G. L. Stone, commanding the
Nineteenth company Of .Ilocanos in the
Philippines, is now in Minneapolis on
leave Of absence He is a former resident
of this city and went to the islands as
first lieutenant of Company F, Thirteenth
Minnesota Volunteers. When the regi-
ment returned, he remained behind5 and
was given captains commission. > =. :
Captain Stones recent service has been
on scout duty. The company Of which he
is in command is one formed out of the
5000 native troops now in the govern
mental service These troops have no regi-
mental formation, but are enlisted in
companies. The captain says that mat
tiers were comparatively quiet when he
left the islands. '.The Moros were kick
ing up little disturbance, but they don t
amount to anything was the way he put
it. He will remain here until Dec 1,
when he leaves to rejoin his command.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

This soft. rich, handsome fabric is to
be much used for artistic and useful
gowns for fall dress occasions this year.
It is especially adapted for evening wear
in light colors but is also very good in
black. The gown shown in the illustra-
ton Is a very desirable one. 1t is grace
full, opportune, not freakish. feminine and
decidedly novel and rich. It is conserva-
tive in it's lines, and won't go out Of style
in two seasons. So you see, though it is
very ornamental, yet it is an extremely
economical form from the standpoint Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
An Unusual Case.

Roy L. Powers, neatly dressed and of
debonnair appearance, was placed on trial
this morning in Judge Brooks courtroom,
under an indictment ! accusing him Of
abandonment and neglect of his wife
This is the third case of the kind to be
tried in Hennepin county. The charge is
a difficult one to prove, as Judge Elliott
has ruled that wife may not testify
against her husband in such actions. Of
the other cases, one resulted in a convic-
ton and the other in an acquittal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

the woman who can afford to own such a
dress. Women have learned new les
son; they won't buy things that they can.
not wear for some time without getting
tired of them. They do not want any
costume whose ear marks cap be recog-
nized a hundred yards away as that
same old dress" :s~a
:. Now do you know that that is the rea-
son why fancy silks don't sell as we'll as
they might. Women don't care to have
the stamp of a certain date positively
marked upon their costume by the accen-
tuation Of patterns, colors or general idea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
Maternity Hospital Rememb

The directors Of Maternity hospital held
their regular meeting this morning at the
hospital. Mrs. F. H. Welcome presided
over, the transaction of routine business.
The hospital has received over 500 gar
ments from the Needlework Guild and
much satisfaction was expressed over the
quantity and quality Of the gift. The an
nual meeting will be held next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Initiation ceremonies were held last
evening by the. Kappa Alpha Theta fra
ternity at the home of Miss Catherine
Bailey, 1923 Seventeenth avenue Sc. The
decorations were in the fraternity colors,
red and green, and American Beauty roses
were used through the rooms. The guests
were the members of the active and
alumnae chapters and they were received
by Misses Harriet Shannon, Helen Aid
rich, Florence Parker, Agnes Blessner,
Adelaide Lamphere, Catherine Brewer,
Ruth Haynes and Catherine Backstader,
and the initiates, Misses Madeline Travers,
Grace Lavayea, Bessie Scripture, Alice
French, Nellie Kenny and Mrs. Wilson.
An elaborate supper was served and each
Of the new members was presented with
a cluster of white roses tied with ribbon.
There were about forty-fve guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
Clio Club Luncheon.

The Clio Club will be entertained at
luncheon Monday by Mrs. Charles Ross
at her home in Kenwood. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
The j. c. Reno Estate.

The estate of the late John G. Reno
and his wife has been appraised at $122,-
S52 The appraisers made their report to
Probate Judge Harvey yesterday. About
ST. 900 is in real estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Gunda M Hansen and
Silver NJ. Siverson, which will take place
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2s in St. Paul's
church, Fourth street and Fifteenth ave-
nue. S. A reception will be given at 1871?
Fifth street S after the service. A num-
Der Of affairs have been given for the
bride and among them was linen shower
at which Miss A. Siverson was hostess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
The Zetetic Club.

The Zetetic club will meet Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. E.. j.
SERVER, 800 Sixth street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Mrs. Luther harrington gave a tea yes
terday afternoon at her home in Kenwood
for her mother and sister, Mrs, George E.
French and Mrs. E.. S. Dear, who leave
tomorrow for New York to spend the
winter. American Beauty roses and
chrysanthemums were the decorations.
The hostess was assisted in receiving by
INNS. S. P. harrington and Alger French.
Mines. G.. T. Jaffray, w. S. ~Dwinnell,
Louis B. Newell and Miss Wilson presided
in the dining room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

....-s Furs and Fur Garments. p
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
Sheltering Arms Reception.

Shell ering Arms Reception.
The annual reception and donation par
ty at the Sheltering Arms attracted a
large number of women to the institution
this afternoon. The building was thrown
open to the visitors from 2:30 until 5
o'clock and was made bright with flow
ers, The guests were received by Mrs.
George F., Edwards, president of the board
of directors, Mines. Rufus Davenport of
st. Paul, Mines. sJoh1L3 Durham, Henry
Higgins, and the matron, Mrs. Florence
3. Hynes, while. the. other, directors as
sisted informally through the rooms. Miss
Wells presided in the dining room and
was assisted by group of young girls.
There are thirty children in the home at
present and they received much admira-
ton and petting. The nine babies in the
nursery in their white gowns and frocks,
were especially interesting to the, women.
The youngest Of the babies is 10 months
old, and they are all happy and contented.
Eighteen Of the older children attend the
public school. -
Donations Of food, clothing and money
were generously made, and they will aid
the directors in caring for the institution
and it's small inmates during the winter.
The Sheltering Arms is the Episcopal
home for children of the diocese Of Min
nesotar and is supported by contributions
and offerings.
D. A. r. State Conference.
Mrs. H. H: Kirnbal1 has issued cards for
reception to be given at her home Fri
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks, president general of the D. A.
r. The guests will be the Minneapolis
Daughters, and Mrs. Franklin A. Rising,
state regent, will receive with Mrs. Kim
ball and Mrs. Fairbanks.
The state conference of the Minnesota
D. A. R. will be held Saturday morning
in Westminster church. The general
public is invited to attend the meeting
and the reception in the afternoon to meet
Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Rising. The
luncheon at o'clock is only for the mem
bers who have sent their acceptances to
Mrs. J. ]. McHale, 619 E Twenty-fourth
street. In the morning the gallery will
be reserved for the public. The program
will include the reports from the chap
tiers, talks by Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs.
Rising, and music. Miss Frances Vincent
| will be one of the singers. About 400
Daughters are expected to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY, r~>--*.-~ .--.,-
Woman's Guild Of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. S. T.. Hooper, SIG Twenty
second avenue S, afternoon.
Olympia hive, L. O. r. NJ, evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Mrs. E. G.. Staveley announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Ethel May, to
Theron G. Beal Of Pittsburg, Pa. The
wedding will take place next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
lnSoCiaICirCIeS

Mrs George Kittridge Shaw has issued
invitations for an informal tea to be
given Saturday afternoon from until
o'clock at her home, zoos Girard avenue
S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

Miss Mary Ringvist and Olaf Bloom
quist will be married this evening in the
Tabernacle Baptist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
Ethel Malcolm directed the program and
Mrs. Malcolm played.

Miss Carrie Ausland and William Pet
erson were married Saturday evening at
the home Of the brides father, F. K. Aus
land, 1885 Polk street. Autumn leaves
made the rooms attractive. The service
was read by Rev. Mr.. Hicks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson will be at home at 1920
Monroe street after Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Of 1903 Marshall
street NE, celebrated the first anniver-
sary of their marriage Thursday by en-
tertaining twenty-five guests. Progress
sive cinch was played and a light supper
was served.
H. w. Malcolm gave a reception Satur-
day afternoon for the children of his
classes. The program included several
fancy dances by Bertha Miller, Myrtle
Morrison and Pearl Boomhauer. Mr.. NAL
colin was assisted by his daughters, the
Misses Ethel and Lillian Malcolm, and
Mrs. Malcolm was at the piano. Autumn
flowers and leaves decorated the hall.
A reception will be given this evening
by the people of the Thirteenth avenue
NJ. r. church in the church parlors for
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

The Sunnyside Dancing club met Sat.
urday evening at the home Of Mrs. j.. M
Griffith, 1920 Hennepin avenue. Mis-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
Garfield Hospital Extension.

The District Commissioners have received
letter from l. H, ]. NJ and G.. A.
Schneider, executors asking for Informal
ton as to what steps they should take to
close the deal for the sale of a site for
the extension Of the Garfield Hospital
grounds. They state that they submitted
last January proposal for the sale of GER
tain property adjoining that occupied by the
hospital. and that they understand that an
item was inserted in the sundry civil bill
appropriating $4,000 TO complete the pur-
chase. Although they granted the option
for only three months. the yhave received
no further word concerning the matter, and
are now DESTROYS of knowing what action is
necessary on their part to complete the
deal. They say:
ION January 10th. through the request of
Mr.. Willard, one of the executive board
Of the Garfield Hospital, We submitted to
Mr. j. q. Wilson, treasurer of the above
mentioned institution, a price we would
sell the tract Of land lying on the west
side OF the Garfield Hospital bounded by
Florida avenue on the south and Clifton
street On the north, containing about Ga
600 square feet for the sum of $50 coo This
price was to hold good for three months.
We notice that a bill was passed with the
appropriation for sundry civil expenses of
the government for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1893 and for other purposes) for
the purchase of this land VIII YOU kind
ly let US know what step We are to take
TO close the deal?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.

Leave Washington, New Jersey and st
Chicago and Northwest, '10:5O an, '6:2O D. N.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Louisville. '1o:O5 am.
s4:I5 m, '1:10 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. '1o:5o an. .s.45 pm,
and u night
Columbus and Wheeling. '6:2o pm
Winchester 1885 m, f4:l5 and 1890 pm.
Luray Riverton Front Royal. Elkton - lis d M
Raw Ridge week days, 9:Io AN and 1:ao Inn
SUNDAYS $40 AN. and AS Pm.
Frederick tS:S5. $500. xl0:5o a.m N:lA tam
Hagerstown, t1o:o5 al N. and 1880 p.m
Boyd ard way points 1855, 1900 am s1.,a
IL 30 1890. slo:16, tl1:3o pm.
Gather sburg and way points. fs:35, 1900 n m
t12:50 sl:15. 1880. 1880. $500. 1880 n :0S
s7:20, s1o:l5. t1l:30 pm.
Washington junction and way points re- :2a
5000 am. sl:l5. t4:3o 1880 pm.
Baltimore week days. x3:o0, 500. $50 II. os
T:3O xS:3o s:35 1890, x1o:0o, ii 80 a m zip al
noon Il :35 x3:o0. x4:00. "A 80. :35 KS :O5 5.6
&c: 20, $50. $500, x1o:oe. xl1:3o. IL :35 pm Sun
days x3:oO. xT:o5, go. 1850 1890 an. 1920
lis 1900. Ks 30. r5:o5 5:25. $780, 1880, 1io:oo
Aii''' ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
RnltiroIe Philadelphia. New York Boston 49,
the East, $500. .7o5 tdiner). ts:3o (bunet 500
(diner). t1o:oe tdinerl an. .l2:2o tdinerl, ss:0o
C..RoyaI Limited" diner). tx:0o Phila ONLY
ss-O5 (diper). 800 and Ill ~ nm fSleenyy,
ear open at 1000 o'clockD N's
Atlantic City, t1.o5. 10000 an. tI2:2o nom
500 D. m.
sDaily. tExcepf Sunday sSunday only
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from botels ana
residences by Union Transfer Ce. on orders iesS
at ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsyiv avenue north
west. New York avenue and 18th street and at ara.
ton myio