davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Ifer71s of Social Ir7feresf.

week Mrs Samuel Ward gave her house. no. fss
SsaIe-st- for country house SALE and every
thing necessary or desirabls for use n a country
house was there displayed There were rag rugs
which could be ordered IN tints 20 suit the color
schene or any rOOms cushions for DOrChes candle
sticks IN brass or glass. IaTnpshaties in crsronns
At one table. which was exceptionally wei patron
lzed strings OF pearls and coIored mock or bead
chains. 70 Be worn with summer dresses. were sold
After May = 1904. the headquarters OF the So
ciety OF Mayfowsr descendants IN the State OF
New-Eork VIII be az Room 513. No. q Broadway
NeW-fOrk CITY
Stony Void sanatoriur Auxiliary No. viii hold
the last meeting OF the season at the homs OF Mss
lie Fevre, No. - West Ninety third-sr. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock Dr. William z. Park BAG
teriOIOgf5t OF the Health Department and profess
OF bactsrolOgy at the University BeIIevus Mesf
cal School. will speak and Mrs Herbert Stons VIII
sing. The officers OF this auxiliary Mrs. Charles
G. kerley. chairmani Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck-
MIS- winston n Benedict. Mrs. Annie Battin and
Mrs Amettle SpadCne. vice-chairmen; Mrs. Thomas
lee CORRESPONDING secretaPy: Mrs Percy z Koch.
treasurer; Mrs Frank E COuover and Mss & @
Miss Elsie HsusI. daughter % Or. AID 1T-s. Emil
HeueI OF No. I West NinsDy-f0Urth-st.. gave a
farewell dinner Saturday TO her irti1ats friends
The guests were the Misses Miunetts n Hawkes.. N
De Gerrhant. Lenore GARRISON, Conrad Trubsn-
Julian GARRISON and " Bolst-
An entertainment Tor The benefit OF tho Rfvsrstds
Day Nursery viii De given at the Hotel EInDars on
Tuesday evening. The kindergarten children VIII
furnish part u the entertainment and the musical
part has been furnished BY Baroness van R1hnler.
assisted by Einssbury Foster. NIr. Wallacs ard
Miss Ida Chambers John 3. Aeblsy Is chairman
OF the entertainment. 0fr. Quinn. OF the Hotel
Empire has contributed the for the occasion.
The women Interested IN tie day nursery are Mrs
Robert = MaCA rrhur Ms. Alfred WIftusar- Mrs..
Charles Bueu. Mrs. Percy L. klOCk. Mrs Charles
Terhune. Mrs. q. p. Dliman. Mrs. William Tubs.
Mrs. WarrelL Mrs George H Durham, Mrs. r J.
Wilson. Mrs. ". H. Lppincott Mrs H D. Rrsws-
ter. Ms Henry NIluer. Mrs. Ernest p. Farmer.
Mrs Eugene n. Porter, Mrs. 7. z HardsloCry1
and many others
Cards viii be issued this week for tbs vsdtinr
OF Miss Mollie March. OF AIOrrtstOw1 and Fred
srick Kennedy which IS to take place &c high noon
IN the Church OF the Redeener on Saturday. May
"A Miss March Is the daughter OF Mrs. NJ. Q
March OF Headley Road and "a one OF Norris
towns most popular young women Mr. k5nnedy
lives in Philadelphia. but has been frequently
IN MOrrtstOwn IN the last year.
u r. announced that the wedding OF Mss Eary
Van Buren, Willard Vincent King viii take placs
az the Church OF the Ascension next Tuesday.
Miss Van Buren, 81 a member Of the well know,
family o. that name. which has large estates In
New-YOriS and AlorristOwu. It's bone on the Moun-
tain Road. in MOrristOwn. IS old fashioned and
beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

CORPORAL. PUNISHMENT PERNICIOCS
bava Rad the letters on corporal punishment
which have been running for the last month or Two
In 7he Tribune with increasing feelings OF amaze
rnent had supposed that this barbarity was pI'ic-
ticalIy out OF date but Il appears from these Ie'
ters that a large number OF people sun prAc'4Se H.
Nv own opinion on the subject was very accu-
-o,elv and ably expressed by the six-year-old boy
moor little oneD who said his mother had no more
right to whip him than he had TO strike her. ana
cannot see that the quotation from Solomon Win
which he was confuted has any bearing upon tho
subject Was there not greater than solomon
Who gathered the little children about Him and
told US that OF such was the kingdom OF heaven
How any one who has ever heard these words can
strike a child is past comprehension. To my nihd'
there could be no deep enough nor any mill
stone heavy enough for suen people, - - no. tbs
question OF the physical pain involved, out OF iHe
wound inflicted on the soul
considered sentimental and beside the mark-out OF
the question corporal punishment IL uhsCIS
clumsy e1pedent for saving tnoushL anu III mn
good many years ago, the education OF chl .i
should prepare them FOR NE ana IN tne t ma
ia an wronEdong How, then. is child prepared TOT
adult life when the natural conseq enc Ol Us
n1Inishuent is inflicted upon him Ot course as ne
R,t- - the sx-vpar-od boy observed, the artlh
H mo- VI saves troubles but that the
obiact sought the education ana training OF
tS beIpiess little ones who not here because
ferred not come II their PERMISSION hao oeeh
ssbis question of punishment, moreover. is one
I,io5 bas been magnhed out OF all relation 20 its
importance Conscious efforts to shape a childs
anca OF heredity and environment ana these FORCES
Will often triumph most pernicious system or
lining thereby giving rise 10 many false INFER
ences regarding the efficacy OF the latter w hat
parents wish their children TO be they must 1rst be
fhereelves and IL they would turn their attention
10 bringing up themselves and let the poor chlicren
Manhattan MARY NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
RARY DIED.

The president or Manhattan Branch No. II IN
formed the ONCE that the baby OF the poor. do
serted mother mentioned IN the column had died
on Friday. and that the mother was heartoroken.
faarirr that II must be buried IN POtter's tleld
Tine financial aid sent Immediately from the ONCE;
added to that contributed by the branch, enabled
tEe griev.ng mother have the child buried with
one who had previously died
Another contribution OF money from the ener-
rer.v FUND was given toward the funeral expenses
81 The husband OF OF the mothers OF the sun
srire Gree who had died suddenly, leaving eight
.I -..rnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
80 RTPENINq YEARs

In spite Of all that poets sing
About our childhood's happy hours,
II seems 20 me that ev'ry spring
Brings greener deIds and sweetsr flowers
The foliage upon the trees
Seems greener as IL reappears;
There's something IN the very breeze
That gTows more sacred with the years
Somehow with each succeeding June
New lustres come into the sky
Some subtle chord IN natures tune
Sounds sweeter the years roll by,
Nv. Il Wilson, IN Four Track News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs. Baldwin. OF New-Jersey. sent express
box containing many useful and fancy articles for
distribution and 81 FOR expense fund: Mrs J. 3.
Lane. OF Bloomfield. y. J.. completed and returned
some unfinished sunshine work which had been
sent to her. also two cushions she had made and
a quantity OF reading matter. Mss c a BarSer.
Of Alabama. sent a 5CrapbOOk and children 3
papers: cards and stamped fancy WORK came with
out a name. and current magazines from s. II Z.
o Beverley. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

friend in Baltimore has sent 81 toward paying
the carfare OF the member who has lung trouble
and for whom a request was made. The member
Is a gentIewoman. and where she IS IN Penn
sylvania the climate does not agree with her on
account OF dampness II viii require so to send
her TO the home which has been offered her in a
mountainous region. where the air Is dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

fancy OF young
girls as well
as OF their ell
0ers, tho sack
nightgown al
ways finds its
place. This one
IS absolutely
simple, but is
made attractive
BY dne material
and frills OF
pretty needle
work at neck
a n q ris is.
Nainsook. linen
batlste. C a m
brio. long cloth
and muslin all
are appropriate,
and frills can
be either lace
or embroidery.
but the model
IS made OF Eng
- - ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
AIR TsHION

Mrs. G V. Dorsch, who has charge OK the T. 5 b
invalid outfit NJ the Little Mothers ' Settlement
House No ZIG Second-ave. reports that she is IN
need OF another air cushion. The two that were
sent har from the Office with the OUTFIT we're used
sor iuyahds with CONTAGIOUS diseases. and there
fore had to destroyed. any one having this kind
OF comforting cheer 70 pass on VIII please Tor
ward IL direct to Mrs. DOrsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

The quantity Of material required for the medium
Size fyvelve-year) is 5N yards q 3B yards 50
inches wide The pattern, No AIS. is cut IL sizes
FOR girls s. 10 y. "A and 70 years or age.
The pattsrn viii Se sent 20 any address on receipt
~ m cents Please give number and distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
N IA hurry for the pattern, send an extra two
cent stamp ard VII mail by letter postage in
ed enNelnnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
- - NTIssION.

FITIs -'LtFlRIt''%Fs
James H. Bryce president u the Geneva (Ela)
branch desires 70 express his thanks 20 Mrs. ~
Marsh Mrs. J. X. Underhill. Of New-York: John
Eyrau Of New Haven. Conn, and Walter Bern
srain OF Philadelphia. for books cards and papers
for the Sunshine Mission.
yvfll the Junior members especially. keep this
r7fssicu In mind and pass on" their sunday school
rords Dapers and any books they spare. for the
benefit OF these Sunshine children. who are only
frlst now receiving the benefits OF Sunday service.
TbiIdren who have access to library OF enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY.
old st. PatricHc's Celebrates 900
Check for It's Pastor.

At the old st. Patrtcks Cathedral. IN 1Iott-st-.
peoples testimonial service was held IN honor OF
1Ionsgnor John T. Kearney's elevation 70 the Dig
nifty OF domestic preata. last night The Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

IT gratefully acknowledge directions for the use
OF soap bark sent upon my request through the
Housewives Exchange some time ago, and am
pleased be able to help some else whenever
the opportunity offers itself" writes A e. N,
New-York City, in sending in a recipe for salad
dressing without cream and one with cream. The
former has been sent to Interested Suburbanite
and the latter is printed herewith:
Beat the yolks OF three eggs: add one teaspoon
ful OF made mustard. two level teaspoonfuls OF
salt two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter. and half cupfuls ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
NrssELRopE PUDDING.

VIII soma one kindly give me n good reliable
recipe for Nesselrooe pudding frozen, and one
made OF geIatine2 A ). B.
Oxford Ohio.
A S. B. was good enough TO enclose a recipe for
boiled salad dressing for the benefit Of Interested
Suburbanite.' to whom IL has been forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
FOR CARFARE.

tanning books can hardly realize how much delight
a books would give to these Isolated little folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

A correspondent in Saugerties. N. z, has con-
trfbuted a suggestion for Mrs. J. B.. Cobleskill.
" Y with regard to inst-ucting a servant how to
wait on the table II Mrs. J. B. viii forward her
name and address, II will be sent TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girls Sack
Nightgown, No. 4,716, for 10 Cents

IN spite OF the fashion for dainty and elaborate
-,-asrrvear which has taken such hold on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

are expert valuable and sometimes difficult to get
Fsue number Of good be secured by consult
ing the Wanted advertisements In the
nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
GERMAN READING.

Miss Frankie DUNCAN, invalid member. OF
prcv-nrvflle. Ind. makes request for German
reading matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

Il f. announced that the wedding OF Mss Eary
Van Buren, to willard Vincent King VIII take placs
az the Church OF the Ascension next Tuesday.
Miss Van Buren, 81 n member Of the well known
family OF that name. which has large estates In
New-YOrk and AlOrrfstOwu. It's home on the Noun
beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

IS made OF Eng
Nh nnLr.nnL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

VIII some please give weeks menu for a
vegetarian? l. 3. D
Chatham. y. 7
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
MISS FRANCES DICKINS
DIES IN ST. LOUIS

WaShir gton friends Of Miss Frances
NJ. Dickins were shocked this morning
to learn of her death. which occurred
yesterday in ST. Louis at the home of
her brother. Aubert w. Dickins.
Miss Dickins has been in poor health
for some time, and a few weeks ago
she left Washington for St Louis,
where it was hoped she would be bene-
fitted. She was not confined to her room.
however, and yesterday afternoon she
was walking through the house. when
she was seized with an attack of heart
failure. and died before a physician
could reach her.
Funeral services viii be held In Rich
mond Va, tomorrow, and burial is to be
made in that city.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
HiShnlan Wants Washing
Done in Old Country
Writes to Treasury Department and Gets Per
mission to Send Bunch of Laundry
to the Emerald Isle.

did not care to pass on hypothetical
question.
Then came another letter from the
Virginia Irishman saying that he was
il. earnest. This resulted n a careful
investigation of the question, with the
result that the Virginian was informed
if he could satisfy the collector of Gus
toms at the point from which he ship
ped that he fabrics which he sent to
Ireland would undergo no change, the
Gepal tmcnt could not levy a duty on
the glods for the transaction.
The officials have not heard anything
more of the incident. but It is under
stood that the Virginian is quite re-
lieved by the ruling. and IS preparing
TO send a huge package Of laundry on
the next steamer.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
PUPILS OF CORA SHREEVE
GIVE MAY CARNIVAL

The May carnival by pupils of Miss
Cora b. Shreeve at the National The
alter was concluded last night. when
medals were presented TO successful
students and a handsome diamond ring
given to Miss Shreeve by her class.
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. of the SUI
preme Court of the District, made the
presentation.
An entertaining program preceded
this ceremony. Among the dances was
the Firefiy Dance, by Miss Helen Be-
ems. to the ''Firefiy Song" by Mss
Audrey Johnson.
The pupils who were especially hon
ored for their work during the year and
for selling the greater mum Der OF
tickets for the May carnival were Miss
Harriet Pruitt. Miss Audrey Johnson,
Miss Mabel Coldenstroth. Miss Mabel
Cosgrove Miss White. Miss Sellenger,
Miss Frances Fitzgerald, Master Frank
Howard and Master Robert Berberich.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

Gone is the glory of the Virginia
washerwoman. A man residing in that
State, presumably an Irishman, has
written to the Treasury Department
asking If there is any ruling to prevent
him sending his wash back and forth
from Ireland to the United States.
Il find,' he says, that the laundries
IN this country are most unsatisfactory.
In the 'ould country they do up coll
lars and cuffs and billed shirts in much
better shape
A New Proposition.
The proposition has never before been
passed upon by Treasury officials, and
they were rather wary on receipt of the
first letter, writing in reply that they
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May Civilian
o. Bryant, a young white man, was
struck by a train near Bush Hill. in
Fairfax county. yesterday, and fatally
injured He died at the Alexandria Hos
pital last night.
Bryant was lying beside the track
when he was struck It is said He was
placed aboard train and brought TO
this city.
Last night after the mans death.
Mayor Simpson teies-aphed to the pres
ident of the Boilermakers' Union in
Newport News. of which the dead man
was member. This morning the mayor
received a telegram from ]. II. Coffee
& Son, telling him to have the body
shipped by the Washington boat to
Newport News this evening.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.

In an advertisement OF J. 7. D. Pyles.
which appeared in The Eveaing Times
Of Tuesday. May "a. an item which
read FIVE pounds OF pure lard for % cents
was due to a typographical error in the
price 1t should have read three
pounds of pure lard for . cents. Mr.
Pyles' reputation of selling only what he
advertises Is so well known among the
patrons of his seven stores, that ii Is
earnestly hoped they will overlook
the little mischief made by the insertion
of a wrong figure in his advertisement
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

Allen. charged with vagrancy, was fined
Joseph Lucas. arrested by Policemen
Allen and Arlington. charged with va
grancy, was dismissed. He will leeve
town at once or be rearrested and sent
to tail.
o. G. Lane, arrested by Policemen
Nicholas and Mayhem. charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined so.
Michael Silver and William Young. ar
rested by Detectives Little and Williams
charged with trespassing on the prop
erty of the Southern Railway Company,
were held.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DINE.

Fitzgerald Council. No. 40. Kn shts
Of Columbus, after meeting last
night. held a banquet at Mrs. BoThaus
During the evening votes Of thanks
were extended to II. F. Robertson, a
member of the vestry of Christ Church.
and r. w. Arnold. worthy master of
Alexandria Washington Lodge, for their
kindness in extending invitations to the
visiting knights OF Columbus TO inspect
Christ Church and the lodge room
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
POLICE COURT CASES.

In the police court, Justice Cation pre-
siding, the following cases were disposed
of this morning:
James Beiley. arrested by Policeman
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
No s'OccasionaIs.'
MAIL ROUTES I'm ALASKA

The Postoffice Department has accept
ed a number of bids for the carrying of
mails in Alaska for the year The
largest contract Is for the route be-
tween Tanana and Fairbanks. This is
for S21,es5, end Il goes TO Joseph II.
Grant and Oscar Foote.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
DEATH OF c. P. DUMOND.

George p. Dumond. an engineer. died
at the Alexandria Hospital last night
MI. Dumond was thirty-six years of
age and is survived by a widow. His
remains will be sent to Ellenton, Ly-
coming county, Pa, for interment.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
I. u. A. NJ. SMOKER.

James W. Jackson Council. Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics. held
a meeting last night at their hall in
King Street After the meeting a smok-
er was INDUCED in. which was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
70 ENTERTAIN VISITING FIRE
MEN.

A meeting OF committees from five com
panies will be held at the rooms Of the
Business Mems League tonight to for
mulate plans for the entertainment OF
the visiting f1remen on the occasion of
the firemen's convention, which will be
held In Alexandria in August.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
BODY SHIPPED AWAY.

The remains of James Strother. shot
and killed by Thomas Fairfax, Tues
day last, will tomorrow be sent to his
late home at Middleburg, Va. for in
terment.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
SPRING CARNIVAL.

The spring carnival which has been IN
progress at Armory Hall for the last
ten nights will be continued until sat
urday night Last night \. F. Feather
stone gave some musical specialies. and
hibition OF trick bicycle riding
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at regular Office rates at
NJ. S. Fealey's Pharmacy, northwest cor
ner Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
MRS. SAUNDERS DEAD.

Matte ]. Saunders died at her home
liz North Payne Street, last night, in
the fiftieth year of her age. Mrs. Saun-
ders was born in Culpeper county, Va
but had long resided in this city.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
Grand Pen Mar-Gettysburg Excursion
Decoration Day, May 80,
3. & q. r r

Leaving Washington 7.30 a. m, arrive
Pen, Mar 1890. Gettysburg 11:40 a. m
Returning, leave Gettysburg $50, Pen
places President Roosevelt will deliver
the memorial address. and the United
States Marine Band furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
WOULD REGULATE
ELEVATOR MAN
Building Inspector Sees
Grave Danger to Public.
MAKES TOUR OF CITY '1NC0G"
Finds Boys Running Things and Disre-
gard of Safety Measures-Drafts
New Law.
MAKES TOUR OF CITY '1NcoG"

THE manner in which elevators are
operated in this city is a menace to the
public and 1 shall not be satisfied un-
til We can, in a measure. remedy the
present pernicious conditions"
This Is the opinion expressed by Build
ing Inspector Ashford today. and is the
result of an investigation into elevator
matters, which Mr.. Ashford has been
personally conducting for the past two
months. He Is now convinced that the
danger from elevators in the District is
the way in which they are operated and
not In their construction.
Drafts New Law.
With a view TO procuring legislation
that will enable the authorities to deal
with the objection. he has drafted set
OF regulations to govern the manipula-
ton of elevators. These he has submit
ted to numerous manufacturers of ele-
vators. to obtain expert opinions regard
ing the nationality OF the provisions he
has framed With two. exceptions favor
able replies have been received. The
other two parties will probably make
their reports in a few days.
AS soon as all interested are heard
from Mr.. Ashford will submit for the
consideration of the District Commits
sioners his draft of regulations. 1t is
thought they will be unquestionably
adopted
Existing Laws Disregarded.
Laws at present governing the opera
ton of elevators are generally evaded.
The Building Department is unable TO
enforce them properly. There IS, for
instance, a law that says no person
under eighteen years of age shall run
an elevator IN the District
Mr.. Ashford says that while he was
making his inspections of elevators,
travelling 'incog." he found many ma
chimes that were operated by mere chill
dren- When he asked If Il was not
known that the law forbade such q
practice he was told that the child was
mot the regular operator, but only on
for that day."
No ~OccasionaIs."
The new regulations will prevent a
person under tie specified age from
being on even for that day. Another
regulation. it is thought, will be adopted
preventing all elevator operators from
ever leaving their cars while on duty
There is a regulation to this effect
now, but IL is constantly disregarded.
The proposed new laws WILL II is be-
lieved. give the police more power to
enforce the elevator safety regulations.
II Is a reform says Mr.. Ashford, that
cannot come too soon.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
BAGGETT-sMITH

Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Edith Smith. daughter Of Capt
William H Smith to Wilbert c. Bag
gert The ceremony will take place at
the home of the bride-elect on the even
ing of Thursday, June 2. at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
EoRMER PASTOR mn PULPIT.

At the services at the Methodist Pro
testant Church last night the Rev. W
NJ Poisal a former pastor OF the
church. delivered the sermon
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
So Washington to Baltimore

And return. B. & o. r. r., every Satur-
day and Sunday. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night All trains except
Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
Albert Eccard, Who Won a Prize.

Says: II have used Elk Grove Butter
for some time. II is pure, rich. deli
cious. Contains ali the qualities that
make nrst-class butter"
The Washington times., 1904-05-26
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"

SO run the Baltimore and Ohio Royal
Blue trains to Philadelphia and New
York during the day, 9. IL, !, 3, 5-there
are others at night
The Washington times., 1904-05-26

S1.2s Baltimore and Return, B. & o.
r SATURDAY. and Sunday. All trains
both days. both ways, except Roya
Limited