davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Hindu Customs.

Mr. w. A. Spicer, secretary of the foreign
mission department of the general confer
ence of the Seventh Day Adventists, deliv-
cred an address last night in the Second
Seventh Day Advenl.sts' Church, at 18th
and M streets northwest, the topic being
Work Among the Hindus of India" For
the past year Mr.. Spicer had resided in
America, but previous to this time he was
in India for several years. In his address
he said
The heather man is not necessarily ig-
norant In the universities of India men
learning western IDEAS, ives ,ern customs,
but still they cling to their idols. The Gus
toms of the country are such that the Old
religious teaching is upheld long after the
men know there is doubt as to the truths.
After the Hindoo Is baptized even his
mother cannot take a glass of water from
his hand, believeing thereby she would be
polluted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Team Averages.

Hardie persistently refuses to run low
set, and last week his total of 612 for three
games jumped his average up still higher.
from 1S9 to 1911 The honors of the week,
however go to Crist. This expert, who has
been rapidly coming up the line since he
discovered a ball to his liking broke two
records for the season by running thirty
frames without break. and by piling up
strikes for highest set-65S. He also holds
high single game. with 254 Lennon ran
a set of $50; Helmerichs. 594; Douglass,
500; Rice. $780, Meyers. 572. and Pearson,
$50. Hough drops from second place to
fifth. Crist comes up from fourth to the
berth next to the leader, and Helmerichs
goes from fifth to fourth position. Burdke
holds second high set. with 60; Hough.
third. $40; Bum. German and Orspada have
gone over 500 in every set of three games;
Fields 23S was high game for the week.
Others 2OO or over Were: Crist, 2s37. 211 204
Hardie. pa. 2o4; De 70. 200, 2l2: Garrett,
2O6. 202: Douglass. POS, 300; Lennon. 203
2O1: Rice, 229; Smith. 227; Meyers, 215;
Bum. 215; Helmerichs. 2l3: Orspada, 213;
Leimbach. PHI; Pearson, 30; Lord. 206:
Brown &c. P. o., 205; Farrell, Goa Cor
man. POI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
broadway Athletes and Maurys strug-
gled Without Resul+

close and exciting game of foot bali
was played Saturday afternoon on the
Clifton Park field Baltimore, Nd, between
the Broadway Athletic Club team and the
Maury School team of this city. The game
ended without either side having scored.
several THOUSAND persons witnessed the
game. The Maurys were handicapped by
the absence Of two o. their players, and had
to substitute two Baltimore boys. The teams
were about evenly matched as to weight
but the local team outclassed the Broad.
ways in team work. The Maurys had
or the game. and had but one yard to 90
at the end of the first half Field. Dun.
nington and Indian played the best game
Tor the Maurys, while the playing of Small
and the Rettaliata brothers was the hest
for the Broadways. The line-un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

the Lotos Club. Other guests included
Henry w. Lucy Of London Punch. Gen.
Stewart l. woodford, GEM Joseph Wheel
er. ex-Gov. John g. Wise of Virginia, Ches-
ter S. Lord and Gov.-elscti Myron T. Her
rick OF Ohio.
Sir Chentung LANG Chehg In a speech
said:
My bounden duty ana my highest ambi-
ton Is to create good feeling between the
country of my birth and the country Of
my bringing up. It is hardly possible to
conceive Of two countries like7 China and
the United States to be other than friends.
Every days happenings draw the two
countries into closer relations
Referring to his boyhood education at
Phillips-Andover Academy! he said:
II found that the standards here were
quite different to what they We're in China.
There It was study, study all the time
Here 1t was different. When left found
my sum total Of accomplishments was q
little Latin, less Greek, but a whole lot OF
base ball lore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
National Suffrage League.

The final arrangements for the convention
of the National Suffrage League, to be held
in this city the middle Of next month. will
be perfected this evening at a special SEES
sion Of the local league at Gslbraith
Church, on 9th street northwest. The pro-
gram, as prepared by the executive COM
mittee, included the following speakers: DR..
Majola Agbeb of Longro. Africa Rev. ].
Anderson Taylor, Nine. Fountain, John P.
Green of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Detroit Clubs New Owners.

Negotiations for change Of ownership
of the Detroit base ball club were practi-
caily concluded Saturday at Detroit 1t
was decided that William H. Yawkey and
Frank Navin, both well-known young men.
are to purchase an interest in the club. s.
F Angus will retain an interest.
Mr.. Yawkey, 1t Is understood, will own
the major share of the clubs stock. He
has long taken an interest IN base ball, as
well as In the matinee races, and the pur-
chase of base ball stock was discussed some
time ago and favorably considered by Pres
ident Angus
Frank Navin will be the active business
head of the club, as well as stakeholder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Anti-Saloon Legislation.

A discourse on "Anti-Saloon Legislation"
occupied the attention of the members of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church last
evening. Mr.. E c. Dinwiddie, superin-
tendent of the legislative department of the
American Anti-Saloon League, was the
speaker of the evening. His remarks on
the accomplishments OF the league were
applauded and his plans for the future re-
ceived the hearty Endorsement of his au-
ditors.
The saloon and the liquor traffic, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Plans of Business School Alumni.

The Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation held tho first of series OF informal
social evenings, which have been arranged
for this winter, in the assembly hall OF the
school Saturday evening, about 800 mem
bers being present. An interesting musical
and literary program occupied the first
hour of the evening. Orchestral selections
were given under the direction of A L.
Common. plano solos by Miss A Carol and
Miss Helen WEIGH. recitations by Miss
Holsclaw and Miss Alberta Reed. and
vocal solo by Miss Stella Raymond
Refreshments were served at the close OF
the program and dancing followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Keenes and Whitney Lost.

The iat-racing season in England ended
Saturday with the races at the Manchester
November meeting. Switch Cap won the
Manchester November handicap st. Moritz
was second and Lord Rossmore third.
Twenty-four horses ran, including Surbiton
This was the latter's last race under the
Keenes' colors. The season has been most
ly uneventful, with the exception Of
Sceptre's performances, whereby the tilly
recouped it's new owner, w A. H Bass,
most of her purchase price, Sis 600. VIII
lam G. Whitney and the Keenes have been
exceptionally unfortunate throughout Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

The North Division High School Of Chi
cago defeated the Brooklyn High School
team of Brooklyn. at Washington Park.
Brooklyn. Saturday by a score Of Is to o.
The Chicago offense was too fierce for the
Brooklyn boys and the North Division cir
cled Brooklyns ends with ease. The
Brooklyn boys held Chicago for first downs
six times. The features of the game were
the end running of Pollard of Chicago and
the line bucking of Rennecker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

at times an exhibition Of excellent skill
and headwork. They also showed great
ability In putting the ball into the basket.
where the Mortons were weak.
The cadets fumbled the ball constantly
on passes and threw wild In trying for
the basket. Several chances for goals were
neglected. Occasionally they gave a good
example OF fast team work. Chism played
their star game. both In defensive and Of
fensive work For the association Hughes
and Capt. Garner did the most effective
playing.
The lineup and score Of the game were
az follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
VICTORY FOR Y. M. G. A.
Morton Cadets Easily Defeated al
Basket Ball.

The Y. NJ C. A. basket ball team de-
feated the Morton Cadets Saturday night
in the game in the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium
by so to 5. The contest was marked by
exceptionally fine team work on the part
OF the association players. their passing
Of the ball up and down the field being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Takes Mother-in-Law's Part.

Charles Henson, colored was engaged in
a quarrel with his wife at their home In
Browns court Saturday night when their
son-in-law appeared upon the scene. He
took the part of his mother-in-law, and
about the time his visit was ended the po-
lice called and took Henson away to the
Casualty Hospital. His face had been
badly disfgured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
A Sermon on Creation.

The subject of the lesson-ser-non in the
two Christian Science churches yesterday
was God. the Only Cause and Creator
from the text in jeremiah HE hath made
the world by His wisdom, and hath stretch
ed out the heavens by His discretion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Bowled Less Than Twelve Games.

Hardie also leads the individual players
in 200 games, having thirteen over that
mark. Crist however is smashing 'em
over now better than at any time during
the season, and with twelve games to his
credit is pushing Joe" hard for first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

speaker, stand as a barrier to the progress
Of the church In Christian England and
America He denominated liquor as the
parent of all crimes and the mother of all
denominations In the home and business
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
LEARNED BASE BALL.
Chinese Minister Taught National
Game at College.

Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese
minister, was the guest OF honor in New
York Saturday night at banquet given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Field GOALS. Free toss. Fou

Umpire and referee-Mr. Ferriss. Timers
Messrs Fowler and Shell Length of halves-20
minutes. Goals from feld-Washington T. NJ o.
A, II: Mortons, /. Goals from field by players
Garner 90. Ellis a.. Bopp 80. Craig a.. Hughes.
Chsm Goals from free toss by players-Chism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Easy for chicago High school.

many times had horses placed. but thsy
had few wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

OF the players who have bowled less than
twelve and more than two games, with an
average over 40. Brosnan is easily the
leader. with 1893; Rice second and Michigan
third. The two first named are fixtures
and will soon be hustling the leaders
among the regulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
Fall OPENING
aides

Next Friday ana Saturday. Shield
Millinery Co. 137 North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
DERBY WIND STORM
WAS A TORNADO
Wreckage Was Thrown in
Many Directions.
DERBY MAN T A L K S
Describes Path OF Tornado and
Damage Done.

The half has not been told of the tor
nado near Derby last Tuesday night -
said James Goodacre, a farmer living
near that town, while in the city yester-
day afternoon IAN the reports stated
that it was a straight wind that caused
| the destruction. but as one who was in
the storm 1 wish TO say that it was not
d straight wind but a genuine Kansas
twister."
Mr.. Goodacre lives short distance
east Of the scnool house which was de-
stroyed and where d woman and child
were killed. as stated in Wednesday
mornings Eagle, and his buildings suf-
fered considerably from the storm. He
states that little damage was done at
Derby, while mile east the effects Of
the storm are still evident. The path
Of dest .uction was only a few yards wide
and what he considers conclusive evil
dence that it was tornado is the fact
that buildings which were destroyed
were not blown IN one direction but the
wreckage IN some places was thrown
back opposite to the general direction of
the storm.
Following is the path which Mr.. Good
acre states the storm followed and the
destruction wrought at the different
places ii struck: The first farm house Wis
tied by the tornado was that of Thomas
Hopkins, who lives a little over mile
east of Derby. Little damage was done
here, but the fences and ourbuilding
blown down showed that ii was the work
Of twister. From here the storm trav-
eled straight east 10 the school house.
which is about a mile and half east of
Derby. The school house IL Will be re-
membered was completely demolished
and Of a family named Farrow who We're
camping near and who took shelter in the
building two were killed. The house of
Mr.. Mcclure, just across the road. was
damaged. and the walls u Mr. Cleggs
home. little further east, We're cracked
and damaged. The next place visited was
that of Mr.. Goodacre which is straight
east of the school house. Here the
storm seems TO have done the most dam
age. A windmill was torn down, a gran
airy moved ten feet and torn up. a 75-foOt
wagon shed and barn moved two feet
corn crib containing 100 bushels of corn
moved ten feet. carriage and a wagon
demolished and two lightning rods torn
from the house. From here the storm
Travelled east TO the farm of VIM. Shock
ey, doing little damage; then turned
Hortn 10 tue Iaffn OF Ed 1ooulH- here
some small buildings were destroyed and
moved and a horse was killed. After
leaving the Goodin farm the storm con-
tinued north upsetting and destroying
a building belonging to VIM. Shinn. After
leaving there the storm can no longer be
traced and Mr.. GoOdacre thinks that the
cloud either raised or went TO pieces.
The only lives lost were those at the
school house mentioned. The darkness
was such on the night Of the storm that
no one has been found who will say it
was a funnel-shaped cloud which did
the work, but from the position in which
some Of the wreckage lay the general
opinion is that it was a tornado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
COTTAGE GROCERY
AND MEAT MARKET

We will have for tcrlorrow. Grapes.
Watermelns. Cantalupes, Peaches. APP
pies, Tmatoes. Cabbage and Celery. with
plenty of good Butter AMI Fresh Eggs
These are some of our prices:
Best Country Butter, pound ........... -2Oc
Best Separator Butte. pound ......12c
Gesc Creamery Butter. pound .........22c
Nice Large Potatoes, per bushel . soc
Watermelons. each 10 and .............l5c
Northern Cabbage, per pound ..........2lbc
Sorghum. per gallon ....................35c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
MT. HOPE TEAM WON
From Caldwell Yesterday by Score of
is TO g.

The Mt Hope baseball team added an
other feather To their cap yesterday when
the defeated the Caldwell team on the
latter's grounds by a score Of &c to 9.
Jackman, Becker and Senter were the
batteries Tor Mt. Hope. with Haskall,
Nichols and Parker on the slab for Cald-
well. The Mt. Hope team will play again
today with Caldwell and then go to
Oklahoma City for a game Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
Fall Opening

Next Friday and Saturday. Shields
Millinery Co. 81 North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
FEED

Corn Chou. per cwt ...................S5c
Bran per cwt. ........................... sc
Ship. per Cwt. .-.-..................... s..
: Bales New Bright Hay ................45,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
w. II. Shoemaker
.043 South Lawrence

Fine Big Watermelons, 1Oc and ...15c
Nice Sweet Oranges, , dozen ..........25c
New Cocoanuts, sc and ..................lO c
TOMATOES.
SWEET POTATOES,
CELERY.
Apples, peck loo and ......................2O c
California Pears, dozen ..................@0c
CALIFORNIA PLUMS,
BANANAS.
Imperial Flour. sack ...-................g5
Second to None Flour, sack ............s5c
10 Pounds Sugar ...................sl.00
Feed
Bran. per cwt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Snip. per cwt- .-....--.....--..-....-...-.
Corn Chop. per cwt. .....................-95c
Corn. bushel -......-.............-.-....
Prompt Delivery Phone 1869
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
Idaho PruneS
Remember

we handle the Q blend of Chase & San
borns Coffee This is a fine Coffee at
20c per pound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
Millinery Display.

We will open Saturday for inspection
and prices one of the nobbiest lines Of
pattern hats brought TO this city. All
are cordially invited. S. E. Klentz, 1913
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12
Fall Openind

Next Friday and Saturday. Shields
Millinery Co, 1S7 North Main street.
Don't forget the place when wanting
something nobby and reasonable IN Nil
lirery S. T.. Klentz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12

We will be glad 70 have ladies call and
inspect our aobby line ~ Millinery goods,
and Se viii assure YOU prices emit ne
compared. 5. :. KIentz. 15s North Main
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-12

Call and examine our hobby stock Of
Millinery and get prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. ). E Klentz.
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave PenEsy lvania staten Daily
800 p M.-ChICACO AND ST LOUIS SPE-
CIAI Solid vestibule, electric Lighted.
dining car train, with Pullman sleepers to
Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis. and St
Louis Parlor Cas- Cincinnati to Chicago
Dining Car from " aslIngton-
no P NJ. r. v. LIMITED. solid veetioule,
electric lighted, dining car train, with Pull
IIouisvflle Compartment Sleeper 10 Viz
ssnia Hot springs daily except sunday
sleepers Cincinnati TO ChicaGo and s.
Louis Dining C2r-
Reservation and tickets az 5I3 Penneyivania
Avenue. OOO Fourteenth street, near D. and ~
the station Telephone 1910 for PennSylYani1
Or sgrvice H W. FULLER,
TeIeDho1-. Main I0es. General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-03-28

PENNSYLVAN RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND . STA
so A NJ DAILY. PTTTSBURls kXPRESS-
Parior and Ginning CATS harrisburg 10 fittsolrg-
1850 A. n. DAILY PENNSYLVANIA LIN.
IIED-PsIlnaan Sieeplng. Dining. sDOlsnS, saa
Observation Cars Harrisburg 70 CaioAgo. Cln-
SlHnza IadIsn.ois' * Loq.s SasssA -.
risbung.
1910 A NJ DAILY. FAST LINE-Psllnas
Buffet PaTiOr Car 10 Harrisburg. Bufet Phri1
S-SO p. AZ DAILY. CaICIsso AND ST. soUIx
ESPREeS-SIeepi1g Car Washington 10 -
LSo,s. and sieepln.s snd Jimmy C-5s hAErlS2axS
u indianapolis. 81 Lous. Lo0evAls Ssla Sanr
clnnGt) and Chicago.
7ls p. n. DAILY. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
PuL -naE sleeping Car harrisburg 20 81 LoslA
ssf5 p. NJ DAILY. WESTERN ESPREsas-fsil-
man Sleeping C-s TO PittsburE and Ch1casa~
Dining Car TO Chicago.
7-s5 p. NJ DAILY, CLEVELAND AND CINCIl-
lngton 10 Pittsosrs, aud Harrisburg u Ciese-
lano and Cincinnati Dlning Caz-
l6;to ?. n. DAILY. PACIFIC EAPRESS-fnAl-
man Sleeping Car to PStt4burz.
50 A NJ DAILY, BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS.
with through Br0ilCr Buffet P1ri9r Gar ana
coaches 70 Buffalo, via Emporium Juncttoz-
1:S0 A NJ for Kane. Cznsndsigua. koch@zesrs
and Niagara kalls daily. -ze%St sunday
1880 A N. Tor Elmira and RenoTO daily. a.
eept sunday. Tor LliaUsPOrt oslly, - 2. n
F;lb r. r. DAILY, BUFFALO SlGAr E1PRkss.
with through Buffet sleeping Car and Co@enAe
e Buffalo. VIA Emporium JC.ctio.-
I:G ?. v. DAILY tor Erie; for Rochester.
Buffalo, and Niagara Ealls daily. except 9AsoE-
1910 P. 81 for Erie, CanandAigSa, Boche-Eers
Buealo. and Niagara Esala daily Pnlin.1
Sleeping Car Washington - Rochester s@tsr-
400 ~. CONGRESSIONAL LrMrrED'-
Daily for New York. ali FErlOr Can. Gtsa
Dining Car fro-u 5sltimors.
For Philadelphia, New York, and The
Express, 700 Dining Carl. 7:57 (DinlnG CEr).
$40 (laning Carp. 800, 100 6D-alas Carl ana
$50. 1000 P. N. l2:Io night On sundays.
Dining Car, 80. Ii:oo 1Dini1g C1rl rom
Car from BaIIimore,. ESQ. 1000 P M. l1:n
night.
For Philadelphia only, Express, 7sS A NJ
l2I-s 7. n wssk days. esol. 4.lo- and $40 2.
~ daily
For Bsltinore 500 s:i5, 200. Ts1s. ESQ.
I:sI. $40, 800. 1850. 1850; II 90 A ~. HIS
4:IO 8.zU s:32. $50. $40. SIS. $50. I.l5. 4:tA
1880. l0:4o, II rs ?. A., and lz;lo a1Enf On
10 So II 90 A NJ, iz-l5. lis. 9sol. s:ls. as
a 90 Limited), t=I0, 40. 4sSo. $50. e;1os
$50. sis. 7:45. lo7oo. 1o:s0 2. N, and lz'ls
might
For POpe's Greek Zine. go A NJ and Asa p
IS. weekdays Sundays. 9 so6 A. n
For Annapolis, 7:45 A n. 12:5 and 80 ?
n weekdays Sundays. 500 An AID o-so f-A-
For A.Iantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet PHrIor Car. via Della
ware River Bridge Route, 12:<5 p n week
DAYS
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and Streets,
and az the slasion, sixth and streets. vhsrs
orders can be lefs for the checking Of bagE2sa
Il Destination from hotels and rezioeRcca
Telephone call ..io40' Ter Pennsylvania Hall
road Cab service
~ w ATTFRBIJRY J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Leave Washington. Penna- X X station
so.a6a- m. SEABOARD MAIL - Through
IaIts. Pullman Sleepers to Jacksoa-
VILE, connecting ~ HaEkef
With Pullman Sleeper 20 Atlanta
mr. SEABOARD FLORIDA LIN
Uatly ITED-sOiid train 70 Jackson
vile anu -. Augustine, with Pullman Draw
ing Room and Compartment Sleepers, ySeSsrV1-
tiOn Club Car. and Dining Car
8:5O o. u1-SEABOARD EXPRESS - solid
tam 10 jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
Seepcrs and Cafe Dining Car-Pullnsn Sleeper
10 Atlanta Through service 70 PtnehurEr-
A:tO a. m. LoCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh
DatlV. Southern Pines (Pinehurst)s
Hamlet. and ;ntermediate pOintA.
Office, r47I Penna- Ave
c. B. RYAN We. CONELYH.
Gen'l PsS'r Agent GenI Agt. PaSs'r Dept
The Washington times., 1903-03-28
BAL TIMoRE AND OHIO r. r.

Law, Washington, ~ JerSey ave and ST
Chicago and Northwest 1000 - m. 'ssss
3. N
q m a Is .. N, 'l.lO night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 't0:o q. NJ sS:1
o. NJ ana \ 10 night
Columbus and Wheeling, $3.50 p n
winchester. lls.s5 a ~, nA:ls and lls.st
,. ~
A ASs ilI.sO -'s:sO. IIl:sO a H. H4.sA
PI-ai y = s.ss. 800 I1O:5o m. ''1:lA
ia 90 and lie.zo p N
bosd and way p0ints- ils:s5. 800 . N.
ssl:l5, U2;S0, 1850, -, III. 80 n
GAithsTs6uEg ana nay pSinss. " 80 90 s, a
= rs, -.lO.I5. in 80 p m
W.shington junction and way points. Us IS.
--ssoo =. n-' 80 sis."' - as,
Il :o5 $50. xss5o. s:s5. ~ 80, xlssoo, II 80 a
m. xlz.2o noCn, KlsSS, xs:OO xf:OOs xA-Sos
4:S5. 15:OS. S:25. x0-z9, go. 800 xlo.oes
80 $50. xs.Oe ;. IA. xls.so. I.lS. 400.
"A s.. Ks o5, ass, ESQ. $500. TIosoo, XII 80
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Esltirnor- Philadelphia, New Acrk. bosroz.
"a Tsr East. ss:O9, z 20 (nlaer), 10 80 (Baf-
fctl 1890 (DlnsE>, iilo.00 (Dinerl a N,
.IZsO GDias' epSSdslSb s0s. oD,, 14ni:s ga.
t1incrI -ssO5 and IL 80 y. N (saespinx CA<
'P Atlantic civ. I7:OS. HlO:oo a N. lls:.a.
:G.i.y. uExespt Sunday ''SundAy only.
xEXpress trains
Baggage called for anc checked Rom hctels
isft al tisxet oraces. 6ls Pennsylvania Avenue
rorthUest New York Avenue and tifteentR
street. and at station