davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
The Real IicrOcp.

The Charlotte Chronicle says. "Ad-
mirs.l Uric, the japanese hero Of the
battle OF Chemulpo, is graduate cf
the United States naval academy az
Annapolis" TO which the State adds:
Now, to be fair, If there was any ex-
hibi ton OF heroism displayed at Che
mlloo 1T was by the Russians on the
two cruisers who refused to surren-
der to powerful and overwhelming
ly superior japanese fleet. They
fought their ships until the vessels
begsn to sink, then they took to the
water and were taken aboard foreign
vessels. The Japanese did their work
as 1t should be done in war, but the
Russians we're as gallant as the Span
iard' in Manila bay. The vanQulsh-
ed may be heroes as well as the VIC
tors -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

been hard to keep the Asiatics out OF
Europe. sympathize with Russia
In this contest not because I admire
her policy or despotlSm, but because /
believe that she is an instrument in
the hands Of God to prevent the tre-
mendous expansion Of the yellow peril,
which would be fearful menace If
japan had her way in China. The
Russian czar has attempted to reform
hi' people. He freed the serfs, ne
offered to :rbitrate national disputes J
peacefully, he proposed large disarm-
aments OF hloated standing armies.
DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
He has Il difficult problem to solve
and must proceed slowly. 1t is Ger.
tain that George Kennon and English
writer's hating Russia, have misjudged
or lied about her. She has been ma
ligned In literature just as the north
ern writers illuminated the south, in
our own country, and educated gen
GRAFTON to hate this section and when
an opportunity occurred to invade and
deSolate 1t. We prate of Russian bar
ba ism, but II greater and more
brutal barblrism thar the recon
struction' of the South was ever per-
peprated, l am not aware of 1t, and If
any much more internal treatment
exists than that we did in the Philip
pines 1t Is not recorded. Nothing
the Bible tells US, is more wicked
than the heart Of man, and only the
Pharisee proclaims L am holier than
thou I believe also that China is to
be exploited and her ancient wall of
prejudice and torpor broken down, 1T
is better that this should be done by
a Christian nation, than by Pagan
atheistic Orientals like the japanese,
SO that the other prophecy may be
fulfilled Of the sons of Japhet dwell
ing in the tents of Shem.
However, l have said more than /
intended. at any rate, 1 have at
tempted to show that there is Rus
sian side worthy Of attention and
that sympathy for Japan is more SEN
than well-founded. Such at
least are my individual opinions, and
| give them to you for what they are
worth"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26

When asked by the Washington
Post for an expression on Senator
Hanna's death, Senator Tillman said !:
Senator Hanna won a place for
himself In the senate eqalled by few
men among us simply throught his
manliness. When he came to the sem
ate he was painted In lurid colors,
and the senate was suspicious of him.
He won the day in short time, how
ever, through his manly and straigh.
toward character.
He was one OF the true type Of
progressive, aggressive aad capable
American manhood that Goes things.
We have had men in the senate more
brilliant, but few who equ allied Sena-
tor Hanna in plain, honesJ manliness
and effective ability He was at one
time very much maligncd man; in
fact, during one OF the latest, talks I
had with him we laughingly discussed
our relative grievances n that re-
Spect. remember that J. remarked
to him tnat II we were both as bad
as we were sometimes made out to be
we ought to be hung.
Yes, senator, he replied. I, have
been quite relieved since came here
to find that you were not such an un-
speakable scoundrel as I thought YOU
were
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
BEGINNING OF JApAN's NAVY.
Con federate Boat stonewalI jackson
Eirot OF Its Modern Warships.

confederate Boat StOnewall jackson
l'irst OF Its Modern Warships.
Probably no officer of the American
navy has followed the development of
that OF Japan with greater interest,
says The New York Tribune, than
Lieut.. Henry E. Rhoades, now on
dut". at the Brooklyn navy yard, for
he was officially identified with the
beginning Of the navy of Japan as far
back as 1868. A reporter of The Tri-
bune called on him Tuesday, but he
was disposed to express himself guard.
edly, because Of his official position.
When asked II he was not one Of the
American navy officers who received
appointments in 1858 to aid in the or
gani2ation Of the japanese navy, ne
replied:
II believe that the credit for the
Japanese navy may be placed to the
American navy officers. 1t really be-
gan with the purchase of the armor
clad Stonewall Jackson Cater named
the Adzuma) from the United States
government in 1866, although the con-
Struction OF the naval dockyard at
l OhOohd was Ill lSOO, ul-
der the supervision Of French engi-
neer. This was not completed till
1879. 1t cost nearly $780, 900. The
Stonewall Jackson was built In
Franco, under a contract with the
Danish government and was to be
Fnown as the Spbynx, but as this was
about the time Of the closing of the
Schleswig- Holstein war, and there
was delay In the completion of the yes
sci, Denmark became lukewarm in
carrying out the terms Of the pur-
chase, and the boat passed into the
possession OF the ConfederateS.
She put to sea soon afterward, but
owing to some arrangement OF the
steering machinery she ran into Fer
rol, Spain, for repairs. In Feb, 1865,
where were lying the American war
vessels Niagara and Sacramento. The
commander OF the American vessels
allowed the Stonewall to escape, and
she went to Lisbon, and thence across
the Atlantic to Havana. Here she lay
until after the close of the civil war,
and was then given up by Spain TO the
United States. Later the Stonewall
was sold to Japan, and she was sent
over there by the United States under
command OF Captain (now Rear Adj
miraD George Brown, and delivered to
Yokohoma In the latter part of the
spring Of 1S68.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
FELL iHREE STORIES.
The Awful Fate or Three
Cornell Bonncau.

That was terrible death poor lit
tie 3-year-old Cornell Bonneau, son Of
Proprietor Bonneau or the Caldwell
hotel, met Tuesday afternoon while
laughing and playing in the joyous
ness and innocence of childhood with
his 5-Year-old brother, Campbell.
Ihey were in their playroom on the
third floor Of the hotel on the Taylor
street side Of the building. While the
two were playing at rolling over some
mattresses Cornell fell against the
sash. Several panes of glass gave away
and the little fellow fell three stories
70 the cruelty unyielding flagstones on
the pavement below. or course the
child probably never suffered any pain
after that sickening thud with which
his tender frame met the pavement.
'butlt must have been a horrible tran
sition from mirth to terror, merciful-
ly swift though 1t was, as the little
fellow was passing from that last Jolly
summerSault over the mattress
though the air to death below.
With grip frightened by the ter
rors Of death before his eyes, the lit
tie fellow Carried two pillows down
with him, and to this is due the fact
that he was not instantly kill. These
shielded his body against the stones,
but his head struck over them APP
parently, and his skull was so badly
fractured that he died a short time
after reaching the hospital.
Mr.. Richal ds Manning OF the South
ern Express company's officers nearby
saw the fall and picked the child up
and carried lin to his mother and the
other members Of the family. After
a brief consultation it WAS decided
to carry the patient to the Columbia
hospital, buI he died before medical
aid could be administered, never hav-
Ing regained consciousness.
The body will be taken to the fam
ily'6 former home at Allendale Tues
day for interment. A short funeral
service will be held from the hotel
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, those
who go to Allendale leaving on the
noon train. Columbia State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Anti.Trcating Bill.

The anti-treating bill has at last
got through both houses, though
variously amended. In It's present
shape the bill reads 1t shall be un-
lawful hereafter for any person to sell,
barter or give away, or treat a voter,
to any malt or intoxicating liquor
within one mile of any voting precinct
during any primary or other election
under penalty upon conviction there
for OF not more than 80 days i'm.
prIsonment with labor"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Worth Two Dollnra.

The Columbia State says: "When
cotton was selling for five and six
cents pound the publishers ot many
weekly papers reduced the price to
one dollar q year. They probably now
realize the unwisdon Of that course,
when everything that goes to make o
newspaper and to keep the makers OF
newspapers alive has advanced In
price. Any weekly paper worth read
ing is worth 80 year, according to
present standard,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
They Wantfo Die.

It is said Japanese officers from the
general staff downward are enthusias-
tically patriotic, and the rank and file
desire to die fighting, rather chan
live at home with their families.
Friends and relatives of departing
soldiers say not gcod-by, but "fare-
we'll, for your sake l hope never to
see you again." Perilous posts are
eagerly sought, and the opportunity
to die is coveted. Life is regarded as
synonymous with tlisEonor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
A Sad Story.

G. Fl. Troutman, cashier Of the
Merchants and Farmers bank OF
Milledgevllle, Ga, shot himself twice
Wednesday night. In letter to Pres
ident j. T. Allen Of the bank he said
he had touched mono Of the banks
funds, but had used 923 900 OF the
State funds. This money was In bis
own possession as treasurer OF the
State sanitarium. He had engaged in
cotton speculation, and while he had
gained large amount he lost 1t and
moro In the slump. He was past
grand chancellor OF the Knights Of
Phythias. The bank has been closed
temporarily.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Might Hundred Killed.

The Albanians vino were besieging
Shemshi Pasha, who with $500 Tur-
klsh troops and the guns, IVES Thurs
day reported to he besieged by 10000
AlbanianB 80 3abajhosi, have been
routed, losing 800 men killed and
wounded. The Turkish losses are said
TO be heavy. Fine additional battal.
ions of treeps have been ordered tc
Verisovich.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
They WeI.e Foolish.

William Little hnd Samuel Hall,
well-to-do farmers near Whitcsburg,
Ky, fought a duel ,d2 Sunday and
both we're killed. They used revolvers
and had seconds" They fought
about young woman With whom
both were in love. III
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Preparing for Battle.

The report that 5000 Russian
troops had arrived at Chin Tien Cheng,
opposite Wiju, on the Yalu river, is
confirmed, as is the report that the
Russians haye occupied Win itself.
They have 1900 troops at Wiju and
the first collision is expected to occur
in that yicinity.,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Death OF n Rector.

Rev. Churchill Satterlce, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church Of Columbia,
died suddenly Tuesday night of heart
disease at Summerville, near Augusta,
Ca. where he had gone for his health.
He was 35 years cid and very highly
csteemed-son Of Bishop Satterlee OF
washington, y. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
Carload orDynamite.

A special says a carload OF dynamite
exploded near Hogup, on the Ogden
Locin Cut.off, Friday afternoon, kill.
ing about % and injurlng about 80
workmen. The Victims, 1t ID said,
are mostly Greeks.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-26
TIllman On Hanna.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10, 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
HOPEFUL VIEWS
OF REAL ESTATE
Brokers Think There Are
Good Times Ahead.
BUILDERS ARE NOT SANGUINE
Suburban Property Especially Active
Explanation of Bill Requiring Build
ers to Be Licensed.

There is considerable difference Of
opinion among real estate agents and
builders as TO the prospects for their
business during the season now opening.
Real estate brokers generally take a
hopeful view OF the situation. They say
there is a good deal Of inquiry for prop
erty, both Improved and uniTnproved,
which they expect to develop into tang
ible transa ctions later on. These IN
Quiries however. they state, are mostly
in regard 30 suburban property Juag-
ing from the real estate transfers
recorded in the office Of the Register of
Deeds much activity in this class or
property is already manifest. and it Is
not confined to any particular section
but IL fairly well distributed over all
parts of the District and the closely ad-
Joining counties of Maryland.
The greatest buoyancy Is observable
in what may be called the seni-subur-
ban sections, especially In the north
west In one Of these sections some I'M
improved ground is held $50 a square
foot, which Is as high as ground IN
many parts Of the city. While no such
figures are put up in the northeast.
there also business has a promising
aspect Even as far out as Riverdale.
Hyattsvilie. RensingtOn. and other
points in Prince George and Montgom-
cry counties. the demand for sites FOR
homes is steadily increasing.
Builders Less Sanguine.
On the other hand. builders are much
less sanguine One Of the leading con-
tractors said yesterday that the mel
who give their attention chiefly 10 larger
enterprises anticipate season Of com
parative inactivity There viii be. OF
course, a reasonable quantity Of smaller
building operations. but he did not look
for the erection of any considerable
number Of large apartment houses. OF
fee buildings. or other structures OF
that character. Architects also are not
especially busy. Nothing like the bust
ness done by them last year, they say
can be expected now. All are agreed
that while labor conditions have i'm
proved somewhat. they are not yet wha1
they ought to be to prove entirely sat
isfactory. nor has the price Of material!
adjusted itself satisfactorily in all di
rectlons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
WILLIAM STORK CAUGHT
BY A DEC0Y LETTER

LYNN. Mass, April 2.-William Stork,
an escaped lunatic from the Worcester
Insane Hospital. who has written many
threatening letters to President Roose-
welt. Governor Bates, Mayor Collins, ana
the mayor OF Waltham. was arrested IN
this city last night.
After a months steady search. III
which the State police and officers from
Boston. Worcester. Waltham. and thia
city besides United States inspectors
Joined. he was captured by decOy Lex
Ter I'm the local postOffice.
Stork VIII be sent to the Danvers Hos
pital today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
ROYAL RLuE Inc.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO BY.

Trans leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
ESQ p A.-CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS SPE-
SlAI- Solid yestibUle, electric lighted
dining train, with Pullman Sleepers TO
Louisville Cincinnati, anapOlis, and ST.
Louis. ParlOr Car for Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Parlor Cars Cincinnati
TO Chicago: Dining Car from Washington
u:l0 p. NJ F. V. LIMITED. Solid vestibuie-
electric lighted, dining car train, with Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, and
Louisville Compartment Sleeper to VIZ
ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday
Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago aid St.
Louis. Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 5l3 Pennsylvania
Avenue; 800 Fourteenth Street, near F, and AZ
tie station Telephone 1910 for PenI.sylyaals
Cab Service. H. W. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1o6G. General Passenger Agt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
Addition to Peck Chapel.

Harding & Upman. architects. have
drawn plans for a three-story addition
to the Peck Chapel Building at Penn
syIvania Avenue and Twenty ninth
Street 1t Will have a width Of thirty
three feet. and a depth Of seYenty-One.
and Will be connected on each floor with
the old structure. In the basement
there are 10 be q gymnasium, lockers
and bath rooms, and on the second floor
are to be two rooms. one for the girls,
and the other for the boys. Pastor 5
study and educational rooms viii be
located on the third floor. A roof gar
den is to be provided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03

such an examination as is contemplated
by this bill the efficiency OF the inspec-
tors would be greatly enhanced.
1T should be borne in mind, however,
that this bill is not intended to prevent
anyone from making ordinary repairs,
put simply 70 promblt what may aHSct
the construction, or. in other words, the
safety of &. building
These are some of the considerat ionS
that have moved the Master Builders
Association to frame this bill and urge
IL upon the Commissioners. and we hope
that they as well as the committees et
Congress will take a favorable view or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
PEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-LOTSi!t LOTSl LOTS
We have . large number OF building lots,
hanging in prices from $500 each upward.
Fer instance:
The original site Of the presidents house Of
the old Columbian University, on the heights
beautiful location and magnificent view; a, 900
feet. Splenftid place for apartment house or
fine residence.
Several lots, beautifully located on Chap-r
ST. opposite the Barber mansion
Lots on Yale ST.. between 18th and 18th sts-
Lots On StaughtOn ST.. corner Of 18th 81, 50
feet front (bill in Congress for park opposite
with favorable recommendations.
Lot fronting 18th ST., full view OF city. 80
feet front; only $3.50
lots on New York ave, west Of War De
partment and site Of Hall Of Records. each Tx
no. Price. only 500 each, until withdrawn at
that price. Immediately in line TO proposed
Memorial Bridge.
4 number Of building sites ia the northeast
and southeast a. low prices.
We have ground at speculative prices from
l5C per foo upward
Inquire OF US Tor lots in subdivisions OF
Washington Heights Meridian Hill. Columbia
Heights, Mount Pleasant, lngleside, and Pet
worth Our list is extensive, and ''there Is
something TO suit everybody"
WI. II. SAUNDERS & CO., 1907 Fl. NV.
ap3-SmOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
FL0RIDA-S0UTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Factive January IL 1903.
An q. M Iaily-Sleeping Cars New YORK -
Jacksonville, Fla
rs Q. m dsily-Sleeping cars New York -
JsctsoDviIle Fla; New York 10 Port Tampa
NJ Va acksonyille: New York 70 Thomas
TijIe Ca tuesdays and Thursdays; New YORK %
Augusta. a.; New York u Charleston, ). 4 !;
Wasbingtoi, d. c., TO Wilmington, n G. Con
,c+s = setersburg for Norfolk, va y. W
PHI MAJ DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
$40 a. m daily, except sunday-The NEW
yOpK I'D FLORIDA SPECIAL composed q
~ ,,Soef modem PULLMAN DRAWlNG-ROOA
n FEsPTtG COMPARTMENT, DINING, LIBRA
nv ORERVATIGS CARS heated BY steam ana
ligbteS throughout by electricity, runs SOLID
10 St Augustine.
FCrticlCets and all information, apply az the
OFFtF or THE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
AVFiUE NORTHWEST, and PENNSYLVANIA
RAI5ROAD STATION
A. L. REED.
rsfrict Passenger Agent. Washington, D. @
-. CRAIG. Il a. EMERSON
len Pass Agt Traffic Manager,
q Wilmington. y. 9. Wilmington. n u
saTE-kf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
ricket ~, q Penna. Ave.

For. Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta, Biz
minehana Mobile Pensacola, and New Orleans
1926 A NJ DAILY Seaboard Mail-Througn
Pullman Sleepers TO Tampa, Fla, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70 Atlanta Cafe
Dining Car to Hamlet.
zoo P. N. DALY-Seaboard Florida Limited
Solid Pullman train to Jacksonville and St.
Augustine, Fla. Compartment and Double
Drawing Room SleepeTs, Observation Club Car.
Dining Car.
7:s0 P. NJ DAILY-SeabOard EZpress-solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullmaa
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleep
ers to Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
PERSONA.
Mr.. E. MILLION,
PALAnsT 80 MENTAL READER,

PIANIST AND MENTAL READER,
gl4 NEW YORK AVE. n. W.
Mr. Million is a real palnist, and his read
ings are Of value. He Is not common for
tune teller, and he does not sell charms. etc.
Ladies, so Genus. Gentlemen, 81.
He tells your name object OF visit and
everything that you desire TO know free with
every hand reading. It
PRETTY AMERICAN lady, without kith or kin,
very wealthy, wants reliable, honest husband.
Address LOWE. POI Clinton st., Chicago. 1t
siBdE. CATHERINE, the palniist, has gone to
Atlantic City for Easter. VIII return Tuesday,
April 5. apS-2t
LADlES-When in need send for free trial Of
our neyer-failing remedy; relief sure and quick.
PSRIS CHEMICAL CO., Milwaukee, Wis
mh8, iS. 20 "a, aps, I0,I7,24
THE PATH TO SUCCESS is through the work
ingnan who buys a suit or oYercoat from u.s.
slightly used, but at prices that bring all to
JUsTH'S OLD STAND. 619 st. mh2s-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-FOr desirable inside city
property, 80 acres valuable land. Loudoun
county, Va; about 80 miles from Washington;
large house and stables, in handsome grove
two sides OF farm: 100 acres original forest
near postofice church, store, mill. and rail
road; must be sold Price, 81, 200. Address
BON b73 this Office. ap2-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
HUMPHREY,s HELPS 10 20

HEAD-If you suffer from Headache.
Sick Headache or Vertigo, No. will
cure you; IL from Neuralgia or
Faceache. then you need No. 8.
STOMACH or Bowels-When you suffer
from Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak
or Sour Stomach, no. 10 is the Sow
ereign remedy.
BACK-For rheumatism or Lumbago,
take No IS; if the Kidneys or Blad-
der are involved, then you neeG No.
q or No. 80.
At druggists. . cents each. or mailed.
RgJubilee Book mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co, cor. William
and John Streets, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-03
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

Leave Washington New Jersey Ave. and c Street
Chicago and Northwest. 'll:09 A. a. $40 ?. n
Cincinnati st. Louis. and Louisville. 'lo:o6 A
n. '4:l5 P. n. 'i;lo night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. rE:O0 A. n. sac P.
n. and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. $50 P. n
Winchester. '.s:s5 A. a., '-4;l6. $3.50. ''e:2o.
Lurly. AIS P. ~ Daily except Sunday.
Annspolis-Week lays, a. m, $3.50 a. IN, Il
noon. p. M. ?. m. Sundays. $3.50 A. a.
Frederick, .'s:s5, U9:15. ''1I:OO A H., in:1s
Hagerstown. '~IO;O5 A NJ and s's:So P. n
Boyd and way points, ..s:S6, ls:l5 A; n. ll1:ls'
NJ $3.50, ill:I6, $3.50. $50 500.
washington JTpctio1 snd jO' way points. IS. s5
9:l5 1. NJ. fh:i6. 1910. $3.50 P. n
Baltimore. week days, x3:OO. $500, $3.50. x7:oo.
x7:20, xs.0o, Ks 80. S:s5. 1850, 1880, xlo;0o
xll:OO A NJ, x12:0C noon, 1905, xI;00, x2;01,
1880, x4:01, x4:3o. 4:4O. $500, x5:2o. x6;09
$3.50, x7:O0, xs:OO. xI0:c0, xIl:0os II :35 p n
SUNDAYS, xa:oo, x7:Go 7:so, SEQ; 800 :09
1l1:00 4. NJ. xI 200, lis, x3:00. x3 50, z5:O0
SEQ. GEO. 1s:O0. x10:OO. xll:s0. HIS r n
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
the Last, SOC, 200 (DiDer), $3.50 lBunetl,
iS:O9 DINER, 1000 lDiner) A. N l:S9
1900 CPhiladelphia only, 800 DiBerj.
20 10y and IL 80 P. Il. CSleePing Car open Al
Atlantic Cily. ''7:oO $1,000 A N. .'l:OO. $500
Daily. Except Sunday. lSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotsis
and residences by Union Transfer Co. orders
left at ticket Offices, dl9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. Ne% York Avenue and Fifteenth
f d b M rhR r station p HEav
Mgr. Pass. Traffic Dist PAS Agent