davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28

daily strengthens the body, purifes
the blood by furnishing the lungs
with oxygen, and thereby fortiies the
system against all forms of disease.
Air contains the most essential ele-
ments of health and life. Every
sane person knows that life cannot
exist without oxygen. Dr.. Ozone is
the greatest healer in the world; yet
he is often treated as of little use.
People, sick or well, shut themselves
UP in plastered rooms with close
doors and windows almost air-tight.
The Doctor knocks at all hours of
the night for admittance, but is
treated as an intruder! No wonder
the occupants awake In the morning
suffering with headache, no appetite,
and tired feeling generally,
after inhaling the poisonous atmos-
phere during sleep. Then, instead
of doing the sensible thing-going
out into the fresh air and filling the
lungs with the elixir of life-they
have recourse to poisonous drugs.
CDR. Freeman's Health Talks" are
good, sensible, hygienic. If people
would put in practice the doctors
instructions they might avoid much
suffering and doctors bills.
By permission / would like to say
something about water, another es-
sential element next in Importance
to air. / hope great good may result
from the discussion of the cotton
question. The plans outlined should
be faithfully carried out.
@. B.. BOBO, M. D.
Sedalia. S. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28

Private" John Allen tells us of
an old-time politician of Mississippi
who was making a personal canvass
of his territory.
"One day." relates Mr.. Allen, "the
statesman was doing the southern
portion of the State. Suddenly he
struck a community that appeared
fairly with children. Never
baadd-he seenAso many little mes in so
small a place.> Clustered about one
doorway we're some fourteen tots of
various ages. In their midst stood
an extremely good-looking young wo-
man.
Madam said the politician, with
a gallant bow, you must permit me
to kiss these charming little ones.'
"The woman merely smiled.
"After he had afectionately sa1ut-
ed each of them, he asked with a
genial smile, All yoursY
"The young woman blushed.
"The statesman, with another bow,
then said: L trust, madam, that I
may further trespass upon your good
nature by asking that you will be
so good as to inform your husband
that Colonel - candidate for
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28
The Greatest Physician Is DR.. Ozone.

Messrs. Editors Il wrote you
some time ago to stop my paper. /
felt mean about it before the order
reached you. The fact that in conse-
quence of death of the noble Hoyt-
the Cotton Plant had passed into
other hands, merged with The Pro-
~gressive Farmer, and gone into a new
home, did not wear me from the old
love. 1 felt Ike Lwas losing an
old friend. / thank you for sending
it on. / snatch time from my pro-
fessional duties to glance over its
bright pages in which / find much
that interests me.
/ am especially interested in the
doctors talks and suggestions. DIR.
doctors talks and suggestions. DR..
Otis's treatment of consumption is
rational, common-sense. and in ac-
cord with natures law. Yes, fresh
air not only prevents consumption,
but is the only cure known to medi-
cal science. Drugs are worse than
useless. Deep breathing practiced
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28

What does Rockefeller get out of
life? might be a question. 1t is only
within a year or two that he has
been able to eat. Nervousness had
wrecked him before the same trouble
became responsible for the almost
freakish loss of his hair and beard.
His city home at West Fifty-fourth
Street, in New York, is common
place by comparison with the man
sions of less wealthy men. lie he
shall have a private park of 1900
acres at Pocantico Hills, it will have
been at the cost of irritations MAX
ing it dear beyond money. His sum-
mer home near Cleveland is a fort
ress in its impregnability. 1t is only
a few years ago that he and his own
brother William were at daggers'
points. His hatred for the town of
his birth in Togo County. N. Y, is
well known, and is in sharp contrast
with the love of Henry III. Rogersfor
his birthplace, Fairhaven, Mass, to
which Rogers has given millions in
material benefits.
Perhaps giving hat which he has
no personal use for appeals to Rookie
Teller more strongly than does any
other thing in life. But in this Civ
ing he acknowledges a supplementary
pleasure greater than the initial one.
1t comes from the spirit that
prompted him to say he dearly loved
to force a man to give when the
whole heart of that man was set in
holding on to his wealth. Rookie
Teller has accomplished this in the
method of giving requiring the re-
cipient of his charity to raise a GER
tain amount commensurate with his
own gift.-Chicago Tribune.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28
Develop the child's individuality.

Moral training begins the first
year of the child's life. As he abb
serbs the home atmosphere, it should
be healthful and clean in appear
ance and practice. Love the child,
study the child. Speak, act and be a
living example to him. See that his
associates, the company you enter
tain, the literature in your home, do
not antagonize your teaching, but is
rather supplementary to it. The
child should live where the stamina
of fields and forests, hills or prairies.
may put iron and staying power III
his blood to circulate in his veins.
Let the home be as attractive as pos
sible wherein he is a factor-where
there Is room for his belongings; a
place for work, study, rest and recre-
alton; where his condolences are sa-
cred, and his friends welcome; where
he is always sure of sympathy, dearth
of blame, and praise when due. Have
him see that earth's royalty are
those who have made the world bet
ter by taking upon themselves work
and personal responsibility, and that
happiness comes only through pu-
rity of life and an approving con
science Teach in every way that
innocence because of ignorance of
evil is weakness, but that innocence
because of knowledge is strength in
armor. Never attempt to break his
will, but acquaint him with justice
and self-control, thus helping him
to retain his individuality.-A. R.,
in Woman's Home Companion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28

Congress from this district, called
upon him this afternoon
"EPardon me- gasped the woman
but / have no husbandp
"tBut these children, madam ev.
claimed the astonished statesman
You are not a widow?
ooh, no, sir!' was the reply. This
is an orphan asylum
Home Companion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28
THE HOME CIRCLE
ISRAELI


In heaven a spirit doth dwell
"Whose heart-strings are a Lutte"
None sing so wildly well
As the angel ISRAELI,
And the giddy stars ESQ legends telD
Ceasing their hymns, attend the
spell
Of his voice, all mute.
lettering above,
In her highest noon,
The enamored moon
Bushes with love-
While, to listen, the red levin
With the rapid Pleads, even,
Which were seven)
Pauses in heaven.
And they say (the starry choir
And the other listening things)
That I~srafeli's fire
Is owing to that Tyre
By which he sits and sings,
The trembling living wire
Of those unusual strings.
But the skies that angel trod,
Where deep thoughts are a duty,
Where loves a grown up God,
Where the Houri chances are
Imbued with all the beauty
Which we worship In a star.
Therefore, thou art not wrong,
Israfeli, who despisest
An unimpassioned song;
To thee the laurels belong,
Best bard, because the wisest!
Merrily live, and long!
The ecstasies above
With thy burning measures suit
Thy grief, thy joy, thy hate, thy
love,
With the fervor of thy lute;-
Well may the stars be mutel
Yes, heaven is thine; but this
is a world of sweets and ours:
Our flowers are merely-fowers,
And the shadow of thy perfect bliss
Is the sunshine of ours.
If / could dwell
Where ISRAELI
Hath dwelt, and he where l.,
He might not sing so wildly well
A mortal melody
While a holder note than this might
swell
From my Tyre within the sky.
Edgar Allan Poe.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28

The Philadelphia Record chroni-
cled, "Caterpillars are crawling"
and an appreciative New York
paper not only copied the startling
item, but gave it the scare-head, "Ac-
tivity In the Quaker City"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-28

This is No. 10 Of a series of Southern
Poems selected especially for The Progress
sive Farmer and Cotton Plant by the Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
7:35 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War
renton, Danyille and way stations.
10:51 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin
tied Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville Dining service.
1l:I5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail
First-class coaches and sleeper to New Orleans
Dining service
4:01 pm. Week Days Local for Harrisonbure
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:55 pm. Daily. Local for Warrenten and Char
lottesvillc
7:3O pm daily New York and Atlanta Express
First-class coach TO Atlanta, sleeper to Columbus
Ca; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
$50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express.
Through coaches and sleepers TO Columbia, Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining service la carte.
1000 p-m- Daily. New York and Meolnhis Linz
tied {via Lynchburel. Frstclass coach and sleeper
to Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga ana Memphis;
sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
service.
1O45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train: observation ear TO
Atlanta and Macon; club car TO Atlanta: sleepers
to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, birmingham, Mem
phis and New Orleans Dining service.
TRAINS ON BIIEMoNT BRANCH.
pm. week days, for Bluemont: 6:2s pm. week
days for Leesburg only. On Sunday leave Wash
ington 9:10 a.m 5:eJ pm, for Bluemont.
Through trains from the south arrive Washing
pm. daily. Local trains from Harrlsanburg II 55
am week days and 9:20 pm. daily. From Char
lottesville, $40 am; from Lynehburg, 900 pm.
Tickets, sleeping reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket offices, 7oS 18th
St, Sill Pa ave. and PENNSYLVANIA Station Rag
gage checked through from hotels and residences.
Phone Main 1880 p. Il. r. Cab Service.
ii. b. SPENCER, Gen. Man.
1905. ". II. TAYIoE. Gen. Pass. ' Agent.
H. L. SPENCER Gen, Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule effective November 90 1908.

Schedule effectiye November %, 1908.
Grains leave Pennsylvania Station.)
2.30 pm. Daiiy-lHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid sestfbue, electric lighted Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
SEQ an. Louisville II 90 am. st. Louis, $40
p.m Chicago, $50 pm Pullman service to
Louisville, Cincinnati. JpdiananoIis Chicago and
st. Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Dining Car from Washington; meals a la carte.
1I:10 pm. Daily-F- F. v. Limited Solid yesti-
buIe electric-lighted Dining Car trnin TO Gin
cinnati Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lex
ington and Louisville without change. Conn.,
pertinent sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and ST. Louis. Dining serving meals q la
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ONCE, bf3 Penusylyania avenue; go fourteenth
street near r, and at the station. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania R. =. Cab Service.
81. w. FULLER
1b1aphane Main 1ooA 0snnnl Faaoenons 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

renee, the leading candidates for the
speakership. labor under that handicap
Ii was limited yesterday that a possible
result OF President Roosevelts campaign
against State Chairman 0dell might be q
coalition of the Merritt-Rogers forces in
favor of either one or the other of them.
Such coalition. II was said, would insure
the election of whichever one of the two
was agreed upon Any attempt to bring
about union of that kind undoubtedly
would be fought by William Barnes and
the other anti-Odell leaders. Their first
object is to bring about the political ruin
OF Mr.. Odeli. The fact that Senator Platt
must go out with Mr.. Odeli. according to
the program of the President. has no
weight with them. What they want most
Is new deal. 1t matters little to them
whether tt sounds the political deathknelt
of Senator Plat as well as Mr.. Oden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
JEWISH CELEBRATION
Notable Gathering in New
York Yesterday.
PRESIDENTS LETTER
EXPRESSED SYMPATHY FOR THE
RUSSIAN VICTIMS.
Principal Address Made by Grover
observation-disclosures From Vice
President Fairbanks.

The 2Jt,th anniversary of the first settle
nlcnt of the Jewish in this country
was celebrated in New York city yesterday
by great meeting at Carnegie Hall. at
which eX-President Grover Cleveland. Gov.
Higgins Mayor Mcclellan and Rev DR.. III.
Perlira Mendes were speakers.
1t was a meeting of thanksgiving rather
than celebration The blessings which
the Jew had found in America formed the
keynote of the speeches that were made by
jews and in the prayers that were said.
Whenever the recent Jewish massacres
were spoken of. q hush fell on the great
gathering, but when Mayor Mcclellan said
that the Jewish martyrs in the Russian
cities had not died in vain. there was APP
plause that swept in great waves over the
audience.
Every seat in the great hall was filed and
hundreds We're standing when Jacob H..
Schiff chairman of the executive COM
mittee, led the notables to the platform.
On the stage sat the members of the Peo-
pies Choral Union, ranged tier upon tier,
and the Symphony Orchestra. which was
led by Frank Damrosch. Only one flag.
the American, entered into the decorations.
The stars and stripes were everywhere,
from the stage to the topmost gallery. In
the audience were many Geutiles. Jacob I'll.
Schif presided.
The reading of the following letter from
President Roosevelt evoked tremendous ap-
plause:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Memorial Plans Changed.

This executive committee in charge OF
the celebration has planned that OUT of the
memorial services shall grow a permanent
memorial of the event. in the form of a
monument or fountain. Over $4,000 has
been raised toward this fund. The Russian
atrocities, In which the Hebrews have been
frightful sufferers caused change in the
plans of the committee, and the memorial
Will take the form of a publica ton and dis
tribution of a suitable history of the Jews
in the United States. This will turn the
tide of subscriptions into the relief fund
row being raised for the suffering survivors
Of the Russian massacre
Thanksgiving day contributions of S2T-
$50 Were made today to the Russian relief
fund. which is being collected by the ma
tfonal relief committee. The total amount
raised is now $40 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01

AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -SoUTHAMPToN.
PHILADELPHIA-QUEE Observation-Disclosures.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW Y0RK-L0NDoN DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP-DOVER-L0
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOWN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITO To MEDITERRANEAN .z nnar
FROM NEW-YORK:
CRETTC. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dec 7, noon; Apr d
CELTIC go, 500 tons). Jan, g. 2:S0 pm, Feb II
REPUBLIC. -. Jan. %. pm; Mar. 8, Apr 81
FROM BOSTON:
CANOPIC. .................Ja Jan. 49, noon; Feb "a
ROMANO. ........... Feb. 3, $50 am; Mar IL
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 + ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY, Passenger Agent.
fe4-3l 1t eSu %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Seaboard Air Line Railway

TICKET OFFICE, 1921 PENNA. AVE
For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington. Oolambfs.
Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta, Birming-
ham, Mobile Pensacola and New Orleans.
10 so AN. DAILY - Seaboard Mail = Through
Pullman Sleeper jacksonville. Fla connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman sleeper to Birmingham.
Cafe dining car Washington TO Hamlet N. G.
s25 PM. DAILY--Seab board Express-Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman sieepers-
through sleeper TO Atlanta and Birmingham. Cafe
dining car washington TO Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Boyds and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.
DOson

SPtcIaI NorrespOEdeDce OF The STAR
BOYDS Md, November so. 1905
Miss Flora Leehan of Brunswick was
very badly burned there Tuesday while at
tempting to light fire with coal oil, and is
today In very serious condition. Her
father. who, fortunately. was present, sue
ceeded after q time In getting a blanket
over her, which smot1ered the flames, but
he himself was terribly burned about the
hands and arms
The United States fish commission of
Washington today sent out on Baltimore
and Ohio train one of their agents syitfS
10000 or more of trout and black bass to
be placed In the streams of Montgomery
and Carroll counties. Many trout were put
off the train at Garrett Park while here
and st other points black bass were dis
tributed. The car continued on to Mt.
Airy this afternoon. where both trout and
bass were placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
ATLANTIC COAST H INE

Effective November 26, 1905.
4:30 am daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.
3:4j pm. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville Fla: New York to Port Tampa Fla
via Jacksonville: New York 10 Augusta, Ga: New
York to Charleston. S. C.: Washington. u. c., to
Wilmington, n. c. Connects at Petersburg for
Norfolk via n. & w. DINING. CAR SERVICE on
this train.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES.
District Passenger Agent. Washington. ID. c.
w. J. CRAIG. III. n. EMERSON
Gsa- Rae At TaMc Manage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia
Railway Company.

On and after September steamers will leave
9Th st. wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and Thur
day at pm. for Baltimore and river landings
arriving in Baltimore early Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday morning. Returning. leave Balti
more, Pier No 8. Light ST., every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at pm, arriving In
Washington early Thursday. Saturday and Mon
day morning.
All river freight Ilust be prepaid.
Accommodation for passengers unsurpassed.
7. MURDOCH STEPHENSON & BRO.
q. L. Agent. Agents.
Ge1-f.25 Telephone Main 74S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

r. g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL. MONDAYS AND
SATURDAYS at am. for landings Potomac,
tEeiudins Port Tobacco creek. Maddox creek.
W.eomico river and Nomini creek landings. WE'D.
NESDAf at pm. for river landings, including
lsEdiDgs on the wicomice river. Nomini and lower
Maehodoc creeks.
Returning, steamer arrives in Washington Tues-
day aud Sunday afternoons and early Friday
morning.
Steamer for GLYMONT and intermediate land.
ings at daily except Sunday; returning
about pm. no1b-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.

C0MPAGNIE GENERALE NSATLANTTQUF.
Direct Line 10 Hayre-Iaris tFrancel.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am
From Pier No. II, North River foot Morton st. NY
La Gascogne, Dec n Ia Lorraine. Dec. IS
La Savoie. Dec. IA LA Touraine Ian 4
La Bretagne Dec. y la Gascogne Jan. II
'Fwinscrew steamers.
GEORGE W. MOSS,
141l G ST. NV.
mil aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Telegram From Fairbanks.

A. telegram from Vice President Fair
banks was read. 1t said:
'I greatly regret my inability to par
ticipate with you today in celebrating the
25Oth anniversary of the Jews in America.
The event is one which we may all take
pleasure in observing with appropriate cere-
monies, for the Jewish people have con-
tributed and are contributing their full
measure to our national growth and
strength. They are enamored of our In
situations and are part OF that royal, In
telligent, conservative citizenship which con-
republic. Our hearts are filled with graft
tude In their hour of national Thanksgiving
that Jew and Gentle enjoy absolute politi-
cal equality and weld together in amity
and good fellowship throughout the limits
of the United States. Here they entertain
for each other a high degree of respect
and good will and rejoice in their common
national intelligence. They are alike touch
ed by the atrocities inflicted upon the Jew
In Russia. They are moved by q common
fraternal impulse to make their protest
against this master crime of modern times
and send their aid and sympathy to those
In sore Hstreee. l entertain the confident
hope that the Jews in America may con-
ttnue to enjoy the fullest possible measure
of prosperity and happiness. and that free
dom in our common country may forever
continue to bless both Jew and Gentle"
Mr.. Schiff's Remarks.
Mr. Schiff spoke as follows:
when some months ago it was decided
to celebrate the settlement of Jews in the
United States and in this very city the
people of the Jewish faith throughout the
land felt glad and proud, because this be-
loved country of their adoption had be-
come the great exponent of human liberties
and of freedom of conscience, furnishing
an example to the world how great and
powerful a people can become who give
equal opportunity to ALL no matter what
their origin their profession of faith
may be. But our gladness has received q
shock, our hopes and expectations have for
the time being become dispelled.
THE brotherhood of man our prophets
have taught US to look forward to still re-
mains a dream, the realization of which
the events of this $ery month have once
more removed into the distant future. Ra-
cal prejudice and hatred are still ram
pant, the Jew still remains the martyr
whose life must be sacrificed so that free
dom and enlightenment. for which he has
lever battled, shall triumph, even in dark
Vest Russia.
But though we sorrow we feel that we
should rejoice and celebrate because Amer
lea did become in centuries gone by the
home of people of our race and faith and is
now our own home and the home Of our
children.
Indeed. I am grateful for TIE honor
which has so graclously been bestowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
Baltimore and Ohio r. P,

OdBuAaFnOFe ana UnnO X. TX.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey and ST.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON THE ODD HOUR" TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, 23D ST, NEW YORK.
:. 90 I'm. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
~ 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
loo pm. Diner and Pullman rarlor Car.
TOO pm. Coaches to Philadelphia
800 pm. Diner aud Pullman Parlor
500 pm. Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
I'll 30 pm. Sleepers.
s2.5I m. Slecpers.
Atlantic City. 100. 1900, f11.oo am. 100.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
To BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Week days: PSF 300 8 30 100 I 20 500. $50
900, $50. 1000. LOO am. 1900 noon u o.
sS 200 300 500 y, 100 CO. ~ :; g 800 Sos 5So eoo
sundays: 25I. 100. 72o. $50. 900 1000 100
am. 100, LIB 800. $50, 800 $50, $50, 500.
wv WESTWARD.
CHICAGO NORTHWEST. I'll 90 In. Is. 30 p.m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
80 90 am .4.O5 pm. 40 As night. '-''''
PrfTsBUR6. '11eo am. 1918 pm. and IL 40
CLEVELAND, 1913 pm.
OpIJMBtS $50 pm.
WHEELING. 1905 am. $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. f3.35 am. f4.05 $500 pm
ANNAPOLIS, week days. 40 am, IL 05 noGn
LURAY and ELkToN, '4.o5 pm, through parIor
FREDERICK ts.ss. 1913. sloo5. tlLOo am.
s1.15 400. 1880 pm.
m1SERsTToWS, foes an; and 1900 pm;
1900. 1915. sl0.1o ff1.30 pm.
GAIrHERSBURG and way points. 1885 so 10
am, so s1-15. 1880, '5o5' f5.a5 1850 s7.ss.
s10i5. fl1.3G pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points Il. -
ss:i am, s1.l5 1900, 1870 pm:
'Daiiy. Except Sunday. SSuniay only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left
nj ticket offices $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
York and 18th ST. and at station.
s.. =. VICE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-01
S. s. Deutschland to Italy.
IN LESS THAN EIGHT DAYS

S. S. Hamburg and Furst Bismarck
sells OF the most modern type and OF about 1000
tons
HAMBU G-AaIERICAN LINE, 81 B'WAY. n. Y.
E. F. DRooP SONS. 925 Pa ave