davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

Joseph Jefferson, the great actor,
who was a general favorite both IN
America and Europe, died at West
Palm Beach, Fla, last Sunday.
Mr.. Jefferson was born IN Phila-
delphla Feb. 20, 1929, and was
looked upon as the dean of the
dramatic profession in this coun-
try. He first appeared on the stage
as child, and during his career he
has played in a number of foreign
countries. His great reputation
was made in Grip Van Winkle," "
which he played In almost every
city of the United States. Of late
years he has played but few
weeks of each season, and IN al
most every one of these snort sea-
sons confined himself to the one
character of "R,p Van Winkle."
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
Fruit Growers Complain.

''Leaders among fruit growers
Of Northern and Central California
are engaged in an effort to secure
lower freight rates to Eastern
markets. 1t Is claimed by these
men that the Armour car lines and
the California fruit distributors eat
up 90 per cent of the profits, leav-
ing the growers little more than
enough 10 cover the actual cost of
production. This Ia accomplished
by heavy charges for iceipg of re-
frigerator cars and other expenses.
1t is claimed that fruit distributors
often make $4,000 profit on single
car, while the men who grow the
fruit receive nothing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

Don't you remember the box OF
flowers in front of the cabin door
when you were boy? Don't you
remember the violets growing there? ?
Asked Senator Pettus in a recent
speech. Do we, Senator? Well,
We guess yes. And, ge whiz! the
sore toe, Senator; don't you re-
member it? And the sun-peeled
back from goin' in swimming in the
meadow dam, and the soreness just
south of the back from the maternal
palm when we brought the sore
back home. Don't you remember
it, Senator? And the munps AMI
the measles and the stonebruise on
the heel, and the feeling Of exuItant
pride which swet through our whole
boyish system after we had licked
the fellow who we had dared to
knock chip of our shoulder? Alb,
Senstor, don't you wish you were .
how again. Denver Post.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

John Philip Sousa, who is now
in Europe, said the other day in
London: "The vital necessity for
the qualities of inspiration, reality
and magnetism was brought home
to me when ! was a schoolboy fid-
ding at college functions. / saw
speakers who came forward, and
who-well. just spoke SO many
words. Then wonld come an ora.
tor, man who acted the part, lived
the part, who was the part because
he believed 1t, and so swept the
people off their feet.''
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

The following is what a mans
body is supposed to contain:
A bowlful Of sugar.
Enough salt to provide a dinner
party.
Enough iron to make five carpet
tacks. =
Enough gas to fill gasometer Of
3,499 feet.
Enough carbon to make $3.50
lead pencils. y
Enough phosphorus to make 6,O64
boxes Of matches.
Enough hydrogen to fill balloon
that would lift himself.
There is enough fat to make from
four to eight pounds of candles.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

An excited military.looklng man
entered the editorial sanctum of
the Odessa (Mo.) Democrat, ex-
claiming: "That notice of my
death is false, sir. l will horse
whip you within an lnch of your
life, sir, If you don't apologize in
your next issue.
The editor inserted the following
next day: "We regret extremely
to announce that the paragraph
which stated that Major Blazer was
dead Is without foundation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
ONE uDY'S RECOMMENDATION SOLD FIFTY
BOXES Of CHAMBERlAlN'S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS.

! have, / believe, sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's on the recommendation of one lady
here, who first bought a box of them
about year ago. She never tires of
telling her neighbors and friends about
the good qualities Of these Tablets.-P.
NJ. Shore, Druggist, Rochester. Ind.
The pleasant purgative effect Of these
Tablets Maks them q favorite with
ladies everywhere. For sale by Jos. S.
Ciaverie, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

A most efficient pick.me-up, re-
storatlve and general bracer, when
one is physically and mentally ex-
hausted, Is cupful of boiling milk
sprinkled with nutmeg, or with a
dash of salt In it. This is one of
the greatest soothing agents known;
at the same time: essentially nour-
ishing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

begin the sale of same at the Count,
10 use door in the Tcwn Of Covingtos.
La, on SATURDAY, May l8, 1906, at II
o, clock A. H., and that number of
pieces Of property SO Delinquent 40
now being advertised in this newepa-
per in conformity with tue Law, prepera-
tory to such sale. The attention Of
mortgage creditors is especilly called
to these advertisements of tax sales,
and they are warned to take such stsps
prior to the ss:e as may be necessary
to protect their rights.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff aud Er-oficio 1ds- Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

The women in Corea are treated
like beasts of burden. Little girls
are secluded from the time Of their
betrotha]. At an age varying from
ten to sixteen years they are mar.
ried to men they nave never seen
until the day OF the ceremony, and
go away to take their places as
house servants.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

Governor Frazer says in his
message discussing education, tha,
''it is easier to educate q boy than
to convict criminal or guard q
convict This is eminently true
and resolves itself into business
proposition, and every taxpayer
should think along this llne.-Jas.
per Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

Continually crossing the legs. and
thus making the joints brittle, was
stated at an inquest on Saturday to
have caused the death of q Brit0l
asylum inmate. While pulling on
her stockings her thigh bone
cracked.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

The New Orleans mint resumed
operation last week, after having
been inactive for several months.
Coins of the denomination of ten,
twenty-five and fifty cents are be.
ing struck.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
Audubon, La.

Audubon, La, April 2l-Audu-
bon is situated on the East Louisl.
ana Railroad between Pearl River
Station and Florenville.
The land is level and high, and
for growing vegetables it is unsur-
passed.
II is in the ozone belt of Loulsi-
ana and can CLAIM healthful and
an invigoratlng climate and In this
section of st. Tammany there are no
mosquitoes except at rare intervals
to torment one in the summer time.
The sawmill at Audubon IS owned
and operated by the Crawford
Brothers and has been dong a good
business for over year.
The Audubon sawmill gives en-
ployment to about twenty-five
hands, besides teams .ers, log chop.
pers, etc.
A. D. Crawford is the leading
merchant of the town. Besides con-
Quoting general merchandise
business he Is also engaged In the
wood and piling business. l.. w.
Crawford is also a dealer IN general
merchandise at this place.
A good public school is In opera
ton here and is attended by a large
number of pupils. Miss Marie
Chirard is the teacher in charge.
Several new residences were built
here during the past year.
Audubon can boast of pure, clear,
cold water that can be obtained at
almost any spot, and during the
summer months the nights are cool
and pleasant. Chickens, ducks
and geese thrive here, also turkeys,
as this section has always been the
home of the wild turkey, but civil
lizaticn has almost driven them
hence.
There is but little farming done
in the immediate neighborhood of
Audubon.
But the land in and around the
settlement is especially good for
trucking purposes.
The New Orleans and Northeast
ern Railroad Is about three and a
half miles distant. The New Or
leans and Great Northern Railroad
is building it's main line from Sill
dell across the East Louisiana near
Florenville, thence north to Missis.
sippi. Florenville is about two
miles north of Audubon, and the
shops of the East Louisiana Rail.
road are located there.
The country around Audubon
is high and dry and suitable for
raising vegetables and fruits of all
kinds. Sugar cane also grows we'll.
This section of 81. Tammany
parish offers good sites for country
homes for those desiring to escape
the heat of the city during the sui
try summer months.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

The Atlanta Constitution says:
II Gar Nick will take pains to
popularize himself with the Russian
masses he may stand some show OF
being elected the first president Of
the Russian republic.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
p,Aus IN Get Rlcn

.ra often frustrated by sudden bfeak-
down. due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Rrsce up and take DR.. Kings New
Ito Pnls. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
,,us Won n new start. Cure headache
eS m 3,zxlness too. At ]. L. Watkins
Citv drnostore and Jos. S. Clsverie's
drugstore. 25c., guaranteed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
Entered in the Postoffice at Covington
La. as second-class matter

There are nearly $4,000, 900
horses in European Russia. No
other country in the world has as
many horses as Russia.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

FOR RENT.-Furnished resi-
sidence, eight rooms and kitchen.
APPLY to Miss E. Schuyler, Wood
lawn, near Claiborne Station.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
Town Of Vaudeville.

ASSESSMENT IA MILLS POLL IA1
AND CosTs.
Gibbs JACK, sqr AZ, vacant, less one
quarter of 9 W quarter OF said sqr. as
SO dolls, 400
johnson Levy Estate of, one-half o
lots 8 and 10, less one half Of lot sold To-
taxes to . F Phillips, asst 25 dolls, 81 81
Smith w A, 2 lots and imp in j sql
SO, ON Monroe street, asst $50 dolls, $6.6
Unknown Owner, portion Of land.
vacant, 200 feet more or less front on
Jefferson and Claiborne s.reets by a
depth Of $40 feet on Carondelct streets
bounded by louisa Junod and Anna
Alphonee land, Carondeiet, Claiborne
and Jefferson streets, asss 500 dolls. 1925.
Non RESIDENTS.
Adams Manuel, lot II. sqr l3, vacant,
less one-quarter of said lot sold to Geo
Cause, asst 25 dolls, 50. IS
Harrison 8 L, south half of square 50,
vacant, less one quarter Of 8 " of said
sqr, as't 25 dolls. S2.65
ThreadwAy Madeline. one.qu.rter Of
lot /, in d sqr A, forming corner of lot
,, and one-quarter Of lot 2, in D sqr IS.
one-half OF sqrs IS and 66, and lot ), sqr
70, all vacant. as't l25 dolls, Sl.e0
Town Of Slidell.
ASSESSMENT l6 MILLS, Poll TAX
AND CosTs.
Faurie b F Estate Of, acres and imp
in sec A. tp 8, 8 IA e, asst 1s5 dolls,
S5.O5
LAWN B 7, acres and imp in sec A,
tp 3, sr IA Q, asst $50 dolls, $3.50
Parsonage NJ E, lot and imp next TO
Church, on Breakfeld street, asst lOO
dolls, 3 80
MiggiLs R r, lot 2. sqr 3. aud imp, in
Roberts Addition. asst 200 dolls, $50
Orr G D, lots in sec A. tp 9, 40
9, adjoining SalmeD, asst l25 dolls. 5.lI
NoN.kEsIDENTs.
Ross William, lots l, 2 and 3, sqr II,
in Slideli companys Addition, asst 60
dolls. 325
BANK OF COvINGTON STOCK.
PARISH
TOWN OF CONVICTION
Able G.. shares, as. $50 dolls, 8 IS.
Baggett L Il, 4 shares. asst 2OO dollars.
4.9O
Knight P, share, as't so dollars,
2,75
OFT E W, S shares, asst ESQ eoll.ls.
5.65.
Sheri1en D E. ehares, asst $50 dol.
lars, 4.20
Spurlock +, 2 shares. ast 100 dollars,
3.45
varnalo H F, shares. asst $50 dol
lars, 4.20
T erms of Sale.
On said day Of sale l will sell
such portion of said property as
each debtor will point out, and in
case the dsbtor will not point out
property, l will at o nee,
without further delay, sell the least
quantity of said property of any
debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount Of taxes, in terest
and costs due by ss;d debtor. The
safe will be without app-aisement.
for cash, in legal tender money of
the United States. and the property
sold shall be red eemab!e at any
time for the space of one year, by
paying the price given, with 20
per cent interest, cost and penal.
lies added.
T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Ex-Onicio Tax Collector.
Covington, La, April 3, 1905.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
Notice to MORTGAGE
Creditors.
TAX CoLLEcToR's OFFICE,
Parish of St. rammnnv

CoviDRton. La. April 8, 1906.
In conformity with section 63. act 66.
ct 1888. notice is hereby given to ali
parties holding mortgages upon real
estate locMed IN the parish Of St Tam
many, La, on which the taxes for the
year 1904 have not been paid, that will
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
EXCURSION TRAIL
EVERY SUNDAY AND WEDNESl

No 10, Leave New Orleans, 7:40
Arrive Covington go
Leave Covingt0n 5:O6
Arrive In New Orleans 7:l5
Mixed Train,
No. 6, leave Pearl River 1850
Arrive in Covington $3.50
Connects with No. s, leav-
ing New Orleans at 6 30 A. n.
No. 5, leave Covington 1875
Arrive In Pearl River 8:O5l
Connects with No. 3 due
in New Orleans at 4:Sd
NOTlCE.-The attention
public is hereby called to
conditions under which the new
OF thirty and ten trip tickets are
These tickets will be honored for d
only when in the hands Of the 81
purchaser who signs the contra(
members of his immediate
whose names appear on the ticl
presented by iany other than
whose names appear on the tick
same will not be honored for d
and full fare collected from hold
der no circumstances will the II
ten-trip and thirty-trip be extern
yond the limit punched on these
of tickets.
NOTICE is hereby gi]
the pubic that conductors Wi
after enforce the instruction =
lect train rate (four cents pc
OF passengers boarding trd Il
ticket stations without ticke 4
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
NOn-Residents--Parisll

Baker William, LAG acres lend and imp,
W a OF W n, sec 25, and W a of n "
e, sec 36, tp 6. 10 e, asst $40, IS.
Bunssann Mrs. H., lots IA, ID and is,
sqr 5, lots to "a sqr ~, IN st. Tam.
many, as't 827O, 6 10.
Broutin Mrs G, lot in sqr II, town
of st. Tammany, asst 500, 2 35.
Celestin A F, Is acres land in lots 2
and 8, sec II, tp 8, II e, as't $40,
2 rs.
Correges J and Felix Pages, lots ID
and IA sqr ~, Town of st. Tammany.
as't 325, 3 TO-
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29

HEADQUARTERS, cov1NGToN. !
Offers q safe, quick and convex
ant service to the travelling publ
Schedule.
Effective January IL, 1904.
Daily Limited
No. 8, Leave New Orleans 1880 -
Arrive in Covington 6:l5 + I
No 7, Leave Covington 6:45 h:
Arrive New Orleans 8 80 -
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-04-29
Town Of Covingtoll.

ASSESSMENT IA MILLS, POLL TAX
AND CosTs.
Dutsch J @, sqr 2609 AMI imp. 10 New
Covington, asst 1900 dolls, $40. 10
Dutsch G and w A, lots and 5, sqr
o6Ol and IMP, in New CoviDgton. asst
800 dolls, $500
Guyol Mrs F A. a portion Of scr 2 and
improvements, 1872 feet on Theard Ave,
by the depth on Silver st. in TLeard
Annex, asst 925 dolls. $3.50
Gray Catherine, lot 4, sqr 10 and imp,
Div of st John, as't $50 dolls, 87.10
Losset Mrs Widow Ophelis, let's of
ground cor Madison st and 25th Ave, in
sqr 240l and imp, in New Covington,
as't 800 dolls, $685.
Quinn Mrs Widow, lot IA. sqr %, and
imp, Div Of st John, as't 200 dolls, $6.35
Sharp Mrs Mvra, lot II. xqr 23O2, and
imp, in New Covin4on. asst 400 dolls.
4s.05
Sha-p Alonzq, Estate Of, lot 16. sqr 23,.
and imp, Div Of st John. as't 700, $l2.O5
Spell Nancy, lots 4 and s. sqr 1906, in
New CoviDgton. asst 50 dolls, Ss.55
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
'TratadO complete
ATtGtdca Neranll NoyiSIma

Este tlltimo mprescindible trata
do complete de ArffMfttca MrrcaRfI
por ell doctor don Corstantinu de Horta
Y Pardo Sc vende q dos dollars ell eiem-
plar en- ell 6nico esta blecimiento de IL
bros que 10 tiene Ell Puerto Rico, en-
IA libreria del BoLETIN MERCANTTL.
Dicha aritmetica esta arreglada q
los .progra mas de las Escuelas de Co.
mercio nacionaies, y extranjcras, opo-
,iciones al Banco Espaflol, al Cuerpo
Perioial de Aduanas, y, a los dife-
rentes ramos de admipistr acion pd
bica, conforme los tiltimos adelantos
y ccstumbres del Comercio delas prin
cipales naciones de Europa y Anne
RIGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
BIBLIOTECA SELECTA

La hDHfga, Ultima novela de Vicente
BiHHc0 lhaneZ.
EoS anHsingoS de Hn bmrgWfS
FU s'"Fix. for Guy de Maupa s>ant.
Tar suN GJfi1nfff rs, &c Ganl1ct.
E.&!0, Ia 0is0 " f0 t. allGS Mia,
dc Eu~chio Biasco
& ii =" T:ncsE0, novea de Carolina In
Ntrulz ..
~ A7Sde dr! nbisDs0. novela de
Is ui>ua cScritoIa.
.. .E"!"rS iCj"nas. poe>iaS de Juan
Il GiIutucz.
r.: rsr"<!T tro"0isifn france
SIS, por BE hanx.
81! l!@uS!fn !<0f".0r, novela de An
tonic lie la lgesla.
S.H rnHCieH(i~ rrinsiNOs0, de la
Bihhotera SocIol6gca, por VI orgo.
asDtAi1s dr Zorrili~, recopilaci6n
'c lis mas htias poeSias del lluste
g ut
Es.>rIs3S y pnr!anieRSGriO y
i}n!.ssCox Ne ID. fn,itiO Gas
sFf"r. cuallo tomas.
.snraeS biHAC"s, dc Antonio Zayas
EAfre tMC"jfS, de Gomez Garlic.
tees .PfHsHS. uuVcla rOmantIca de Eca
de Quelroz, tres tomos.
la .s'0rAe ssHeHU, novela de NJ.
H. Braddon.
L." iocMr0 de Euefina, de Car
lota NJ. Braemt.
La ENsfGHera, De Ramon A. Ur-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15

.oi g.. no hah;a enisn les "a.
sue - s0s tsa lsslife
.Ac "a. al car "a cncffo tu
Ia hnrss. syxs 81 m Una p.e
garia oct ANA una laggima -
bre nn tumAa fra
Iamhsen -. Cuandn licgnc Il
passrer dsa &c "a -; nada he &c
sallr a iecih,ite para QUE IA ie
scpafcs mas &c M. vote sSser.
ware un 'silin xunto min. al.i
donde los angeles moran
T.. vicnlS azolO con nucva
furia la casi,a. aquella pohre
muler Quiso hablar. enireabrio
sus blanquecinos la5ios V por
entire ellos Sc deslizo suiilmenie
Su postrer smspiro
,Su espililu fue a aumentar el
numero dc los angeles
,Cerre sus o)os . iore largo
ratio junto a su cadaver
Cuando abanione aquella es-
tancia Va cesaba la tormenta, V
la luna habia trasm Ontado el pl
cacho vecino.
Fui al cementerio. V al Caer
en- la fosa el ataud eleve mi Wis
Ia al Clelo " V VI rodeada de
angeles, adornada con las aereas
alas de los serahnes, a mi bella
descOnOcida.
Luego OF que me deCia:
Ven, ven pTonto, no lie ha-
gas esperar; yo cumpllre mi pa |
labra como tn Cumpliste la tuya.
y arrojando al suelo una co.
roma regIa, emblema del privi~
legio del despotismo y de la ii i
rania, engalano su angelica ca
beza con el democratico gorro
frigio, simbolo de la lgualdad,
de la raZon y la justicia.
n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
SaIrddor Rehn0.
FaISO infOrne

Tsungtau de Mayo-Dicese que
la escnadra del Baltico y la division
Nebogatof cstan juntas cerca &c ia
I>la de Hainap
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-15
FL crerii>culo vcspcsiino

AWN&A - ~ 1T MNAh AaNt - ~
hramaha ei hutaoan E. " "a
,leante \ sudogoso S0hia Ia em.
pinais pcniicnic C an ccroa
no oieTo. cn SgAa Cu>g1c sc IL.
visaha un editoio. IN que se
pudst se y'eNisaI = era "a man
sion dr algun ser humane - sim.
plemente una Caoana para al
bergar gauado.
III aqua GAIA a iorrentes cuan.
10 yo ioCal,a Ia ansiada lueria'
tire de- piCapurte y esia cedio
delandome franco el paso' la no
che era Va la sonora del mundo;
densas tinieblas invadian el es-
pacio; la timida luna no osaba
mandar a traves de espesisimos
celales V compactos nu barrones,
siquiera un palido destello de
su disco melanC0liCo.
Ell viento aZotaba con fuIia
satarica el solitario edihclO ha
Ciendole estremeCer>e hasta en-
sus soterrados cimientOs' des-
lumbrante luz ilumina la des-
mantelada eStanCla en- que me
encontraba; subitO un terrible
eStallidO hace balanCear el in
SECURE edItcio; 70 senti la san
gre helarse en- mis- venas, el
Oios del Sinai parecia manlies-
tarse rodeado de su aparatoso y
tenebroso esplendor.
Mi espiritu sobreCOgldo de
espanto solamente p:nsaba en-
la pu jante fuerza de los desen-
Cadenados elementos y en- la IN
decide debllidad humana -.
un silencio sepulcral imperaba
en- tOrnO mio---- CuandO un iay'
en- son doliente, hlrio ell tim pa
no de mis- oidos, haciendome
temblar como un azogado.
;Quien era el habltante de
aquella m ansi0n2
iOui6n exhalaba Jay! tan las
timero que al oirlo el mas teme'
rarlO Sc eStremeC
Tras breves instantes oigo
una voz de muler que dice:
que triste eS vlvir sO,a y en-
terma ..
Abro una puerta, asciendO por
una escalera Y veo, a la opaCa
luz de una lamparllla de aceite,
una mujer j0ven y bella, victl.
ma de pertinaz Calentura.
-Fl, seas qulen tueres-dice
--ap oXimate, came aqua que
mitisue esta sed Que me devora.
Obedeci. sin despIegar mis- Ia
bios. UebI0 y dlJo:
iEI cielo te paRue eI blen Que
me hlclste. ...!
Dime, wives sOla?
iSola y sin un amigo en- ell
mundO!
-tQue Sc hicieron los tu-
yOS =.
Con voz d6bil, muy d9bil me
Conto una historic IAN trlste
tan triste, que 10 me atrevo 4
trasladar al papel . luego ana
diO:
-iNadie me qreda en- FL nun
do. -! iSolamente tn, que va
no me abandunaras ha>ta Que
exhale & llitlmo ouspir0.--..iol
til eres buen0y lie api adaras de
mi grande orfandad, de mi iris
te de>ventura! .Verdad'
Nadl le CODteste, ST bIen en-
Senal dc asentim emo oprimi
llgcIamente entire mis- manOS
ma dc las suydo. cO0Sumlda POI
lenta calentura.
-iYo morire pronto, muy
prOnto; esta nOChe eS la ultima
de mi eXlstenCla; despues que
hayas cerrado mis- ojos Y enco
mendado mi alma al CreadOr,
abandona mi cadaver; que igno
re el mund que estuviste aq Vi!
Una lagrlma rod0 pof mis-
meJillas sin poderla contener.
i Llora, llora-me djio-
que llora descansa! Yo va nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
American Clergy Saw the Pope.

The pope yesterday received in private
audience at Rome Bishop ]. j. Hartley OF
Columbus, Ohio, to whom he gave large
photograph of himself, autographed and
appropriately inscribed. His holiness told
the bishop that Re took special interest in
the large number of Hungarians living in
the diocese. Private audiences were also
granted Rev. Victor Day, vicar general OF
the diocese of Helena, Mont, and Rev.
George w. Mundelein, chancellor of the
diocese of Brooklyn, \. Y. Notwithstand-
ing the slight indisposition caused by
cold the pope was in good spirits. Speak
Ing in Italian, he entertained the visitors
for over half an hour. Throughout the
audience his holiness gave evidence of his
excellent memory and displayed his per-
feet knowledge of the condition of Cath
olics in the United States and his sOicltude
for the welfare of emgrants. Hearing that
Father Mundelein had been chancellor for
nine years the pope laughingly said: II
also was for nine years chancellor of my
diocese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
735 am. Daily. Local for HarrfsonburS, War'
renton, Danvilie ana way stations.
1851 am Daily. Washington and Florida LIN
fled Though coaches and sleeper to Columbia.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining service.
1l:15 an. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and sleeper to New Orleans.
4:Oi pm Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations Manassas branch.
4:55 pm. daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
lottesville.
1880 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
Firstc coach to Atlanta. sleeper to Columbus,
Ga. Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays and fridays.
nah and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining car service q 10 carte.
1000 D. m Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
tied (via Lynchburgl. Firstclass coach and sleeper
to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga aud Memphis:
sleeper 10 Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
iO:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train: observation car to
Atlanta and Macon; club to Atlanta sleepers
t. Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham. Mem
'A'' 'H TRAINS on BIUEMoSr BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am, 80, 4:45, sos
p,Li. week days. for Bluemont; 6:2s pm. week
days for Leesbury only. On Sunday leave Wash.
Through trains from the south arrive Washing.
ton 8:42 $3.50, 9:4O $3.50 am, 300. $50 and $50
p.m daily. Local trains from Harrsonburs II :o5
ws dsys and ego rom nT d.y From Ch1s
Tickets rleepins car reservations and detailed
information can be had at ticket of1ces. 706 18th
gage checked through from hotels and residences.
II. 8. SPENCER. Gen. Man.
1905 W. T4YLoE, Gen Pass Agent
L :. BROWN, Gen. Agent.