davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
street.


Sixth ward-First district Cnrst and
second districts) northwest corner of
Seventh and French street. Second dis
trict (thlrd and fourth districts OF the
ward) No. 912 1-2 French street. Third
district Chfth. sixth and seventh dis
tricts of the ward) No. 1887 French
street.
Seventh Ward-First district Oirst.
second, third and fourth districts Of the
ward) southwest corner of Eleventh and
West streets. Second district (hfth.
sixth and seventh districts of the ward
No. 200 Delaware avenue. Third district
eighth and ninth districts Of the ward)
northwest corner OF Eleventh and
Adansstreets. Fourth districts Ctenth,
eleventh. twelfth, thirteenth and four
teenth districts of the ward) Delaware
avenue and DUPONT street. Fifth dis
trict (ffteenth district of the ward) Odd
Fellows Hall, Highlands.
Eighth Ward-First district (frst,
second and third districts of the ward)
northwest corner of Seventh and Kirk
wood streets. Second district Fourth,
seventh and eighth districts of the
ward) northwest corner Of Tenth and
Lombard streets. Third district (hfth
sixth ninth and tenth districts of the
ward) northwest corner of Taylor and
Spruce streets.
Ninth Ward-First district (hrst, Sec
ond, third and fourth districts of the
ward) No. 1927 East Eleventh street
Second district (hfth, sixth, seventh and
eighth districts of the ward) southeast
corner of Vandever avenue and Huttor
street. Third district ninth district Of
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
FOREMAN ALLOWED
ONLY THREE HITS
He Was in Fine Form and
Wilmington Won Score
S to 3
MAHtR HAS A BROKEN FINGtR
Paterson rodayi Cuban x-eiants To
{. morrow.

Paterson Today Cuban x-ciants To-
/. morrow.
wilmington A. A. took the FIRST game
from the Paterson Hudson River
League team yesterday afternoon by
the score of TO B. Frank Foreman
was in the box and let the visitors down
with three hits scattered through as
many innings. The old leaguerer had
everything his own way, but was given
poor support.
The home team was crippled on ac-
count Of Bussey not being In the game.
The clever first baseinan has a sore
shoulder ana will probably be out for
several days Miller covered the bag
and did fairly WE'LL In the hast inning
Maher, I'm am attempt TO get high
throw from Miller. broke one Of his
fingers and viii also be out for a few
days.
Gerber pitched a. good game for
Paterson except in the fourth and
seventh innings. Wilmington scored
first in the third on Mnlers pass, a
stolen base and Maher's single. In the
fourth Crepos single. "a sacrifice.
Ceuber's error and Myers two bagger,
cotpted two. Two more crossed the
rubber In the seventh on Myers pass,
Campbells two bagger and Maher's
single.
Paterson scored two in the eighth.
phalon singled, stole second and came
around on two outs. Cooley got a
walk and IN trying to catch him steal
ing Weand threw to centre field and he
galloped home. Myers error, an out
and Westlake's single scored Cogan In
lthe ninth. The score follows;
Evening journal., 1905-05-09

the ward) southwest corner of TwenA
ninth and Market streets.
Tenth Ward-First District (first, sec4
ond, third and fourth districts of the
ward) No. 1921 West Fourth street. SecA
ond district Fifth. sixth. seventh and
eighth districts of the ward northwest
corner OF Chestnut and Van Buren
streets. at..r
Eleventh Ward-All Of the districts Of
the ward. at No. S02 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward-First district (first
and second districts of the ward) south
west corner of Fourth and Rodney
streets Second district Cthird, foureh
and fifth districts of the ward) No. 1903
West Second street.
FRANCIS II. BRADLEY,
HARRY H. BILIANY.
Chaimnen.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
clark,s Team peeated.

AT 1'odd's Cut. on Sunday, an inter-
esting and exciting game Of ball was
played between the Clarke Senate.
managed 10y Prof Bruce Clarke and
the Carney Condemnation. under the
management of Mr. Henry Carney. The
game resulted in a victory for the
Carney team by score Of 10 to 5. The
game ended in a wrangle. The features
of the game was the batting of Henry
Carney, who made seven home runs,
and the errors made by Mr.. Clarke
IN right neld, he muning fourteen fly
balls.
Farley struck out ten men for the
Conglomeation team.
The batteries were. Carney's Conglom-
cration-Earley and Thompson; Clark 3
Senate-Campbell and Hall. Umpire,
Thomas johnson. Time of game, 3.45.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
BASEBALL NorEs.

Pop" Foreman was there with the
goods.
Maher and Davis both made great
catches.
Hard luck has started to strike the
team.
Bussey IS out with a sore shoulder
and Maher with a broken finger.
Sweeney caught for Coatesville yes
terday but did not get a hit
Every player on the local team eN-
cept Miller, Sweeney. Foreman and
Beckett are batting above the 500
mark.
ice Myers is becoming quit a stick
artist.
The Cuban X-Giants win be here for
three games beginning tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
twenty Second international conven
tion, Christian Endeavor.
Baltimore, Nd, July $40, via
Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad.

From all points between Phnadel-
phia, Pa. Hagerstown, Nd. Summit
Point and Mastinsburg, w. Va, ir-
elusive. tickets will be sold at One
Fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip.
Tickets good going July A, and 6.
valid for return passage to and in
cluding July Is. 1905.
For detailed information apply to
nearest B. & o. ticket agent or c. w.
Bassett, C. P. A., B. & o. r. r., Bal
timore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
PATTERSON.
SCORE by INNINGS.

wilmington a. A....0O O.O2 ks
Paterson .... ........0 o o O 0 o o 2 les
Earned runs, A. A. 2. Paterson, /,
1.-TWO base hit Myers. Campbell. sacri-
fice hits Davis. Weand. Foreman,
Bases on balls. of FoYeman.4. of
Gerber IS, Struck out. by Foreman. 8,
by Gerber 3, Stolen bases. Myers. Miller
Aahcr. @ McArdie. phalon. Cooley.
Double plays. Coaley to Hengerer: left
on bases. a. A.. 6: Paterson. 8. Umpire.
Smith. Time. 1885.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
JEFFRlES TO RETIRE
Win Restos Weis..s Cham
pionsr -si-anons,

WIN Re5tor Weis,t Cham
pionsh .-simmons.
Chicago. May g--jamts } Jenries.
champion heavy weight Of the world and
greatest fighter that ever lived i'm the
opinion Of an who have met him in the
ring today declares that when he re-
tires from the ring he viii restore the
heavyweight championship TO Bob Fitz-
simmons.
''Fitzsimmons whipped them all" said
Jenries. II am the only man who whipped
him, and he gave me the hardest fights
1 ever had. 1 am determined TO quit the
ring after have finished my theatrical
engagement here. and the Cornishman
may have his title back"
JEFF is appearing nightly in his role Of
Davy Crockett. lie is not in good health,
however. and his Hands are affected by a
severe case Of muscular rheuma 'n,
which makes boxing with Joe Kennedy
IN the nightly exhibitions most painful
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
Rosebud Baseball Team.

rhe Rosebud baseball team has organ
lied for tho season and would like all
challenges not over eleven years, sent TO
Charles Wells, No. 1918 West Eighth
street The line-up follows: Frank Ker-
rlgan, John Walsh Joseph Mulrooney,
John Mulrooney, Francis Schmidt, sher-
wood Romer, Harvey Little, Charles
Wells, Fredus Wells; subs: Albert Ruth
and William Schmidt
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
BOxINe sILL
Jack DAILY and Clifford Query, Local
Boys are on the Card.

The management OF the Wilmington
Athletic Club Sasino has completed It's
boxing bill for Wednesday night The
bin follows;
Young Britt, of Wilmington VS.. Ed
die Wallace, of Philadelphia.
Terry Miller Of Philadelphia. VS..
Pat Sullivan, OF Philadelphia.
Jack Querie, of Wilmington, VS.. Kid
Lincoln, OF Philadelphia.
Grand wind-up. Wilmington Jack
DAILY. OF Wilmington, VS.. Terry Martin,
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
lnfallible's Team Line.up.

The "lnfallible Baseball Club" has
dates open for every Saturday after
noon this season, for games either in
or out Of the city. The llne-up is as
follows:
II. l.. George, G; Ad. Warner. p; ].
Cook. IS; J. Maguire. 1b; y. Savin Oh
Ii Curlett, 80; j. LINUS II; j. Quinn,
Ct; j. Moore, ri; substitute Garrett w.
Smith Jr.
Address all communications to James
y. Linus. MANAGER. p. Q. drawer 1901.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
1t Touches
The Spot

nfesing blood element health
important digestive system
in disposn OF It,
constantly
would
glnsw
the
Representing functions therefore Indispensable
civilization
happiness all humanity
ra1
The FIRST dose of chases Dyspepsia
viii be fulfilled
attack
beginning win go deep
which o departed forever.
money
receipt price by The Chase
Manufacturing Co Neubursh N Y.
~ B. DANFORTH. Distributors.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
S P Q R TIN G .
Two.MAN TOURNAMENT
Neylan and Friehoffer and Green and
MeKenna are lied for rIrst Place.

Teams in the two-man bowling tourna-
ment at the Olympia alleys, rolled their
regular weekly games last night Pam
coast and Webster took two ont OF three
games from Hart and Taylor; Huxley
and Day won two out OF three from Smell
lenburg and Harhns; Hart and Taylor
won three from Huxley and Day and
snellenburg and Harkins lost two out Of
three TO Pancoast and Webster The
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
pancoast and webster won Two.
Tho atandine Of Tho teams follows,
Mechanics Win.

Diamond Council, No. s, Of Jr. O. u.
A. NJ. won its first game Of the sea-
son on Saturday by defeating Lyncon
baseball club by the score Of ~ to II.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09

TRI-STATE LEAGUE SCORES.
Altoona. .; Harrisburg, o.
Johnstown s; Willamsport, 3
Lancaster, s; Lebanon, z.
York vs.; CoatesVille, 3.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
chestnut pefeated Adam.

The Chestnut baseball team defeated
tho Adams baseball team on Saturday
In a ten-inning game by the score Of
no to g. The batteries were. for
.Chestnut--E. Long and Calvery; Adams
w. Farley. McAleer and Beatty.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NNoII LIS OF ID IlINIINI'
Philadelphia. q Brooklyn, 2.
Plttsburg, .; Cincinnati. 1.
New York. o; Boston. /.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
THE srANDINC

TODAY'S GAMES.
pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
ToDAY's GAMES

TODAY'S S GAMES
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YEsr ERDAf.
Athletics, 3; Washington. ?.
New York. 81 Boston. 3.
Chicago, G; Cleveland, 3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
THAT BRIDGE CONSPIRACY.

The Ohio State Journal of Colum-
bus, one Of the strongest Republican
papers of the state, has the following
to say of the bridge combine that has
been plundering the tax payers of the
state for years:
That the reputable bridge compa-
nies of Ohio and adjacent states com
posed Of men of intelligence and char
acter, should organize to deceive and
despoil the people of the various
counties, is discouraging to every man
who believes in fair dealing and hon
est business.
Our news columns yesterday told
all about it-how these bridge CON-
panies got together and conspired to
defeat honest bidding, by arranging
for so per cent profit on the estimat-
ed cost, allowing the company that
received the bid certain per cent,
and then all other participating in the
remainder Of the so per cent profit.
This conspiracy is the more rank
because it was organized to deceive.
The various counties advertised for
bids; these companies appeared and
put in their proposals; 1t was all ar
ranged who should get the bid, and
that all the other bidders should share
in the profits.
ut was direct assault on the tax
payers and thousands of dollars were
grated by the scheme The people
thought they were being honorably
dealt with, and were paying out their
money through process of fair deal
ing, but now, they know they were
dupes of conspiracy.
This is the style of experience that
is filling the land with pessimists, So
cialists, and haters of wealth. 1t
therefore comes to every citizen who
thinks and hopes and works for better
things as an affront to society and
the state"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
SUCCESSFUL FARMING SEASON..

In its review Of the weeks trade
Dun says:
Lower temperature stimulates re,
tail trade and fall openings are large.
ly attended, but the weather is not
cold enough to menace late crops that
are maturing most satisfactorily. Ger
tainty of a successful season on the
farms contributes more than any other
single factor to the confidence that
is felt in all sections of the country,
Comparatively little new grain has
been marketed thus far, which is
largely due to the planting Of winter
wheat and other preparations for next
year that are unusually extensive,
Manufacturing activity is fully main.
tanned, the leading industries having
contracts assuring little idle machin
cry during the balance of the year,
and 1t is probable that more business
will be carried over into 1906 than a,
the opening of any previous year. The
growing disposition to place orders
for distant delivery testify to the wei.
Iigh universal faith that no setback
will be experienced.
September has made a remarkable
record in the iron and steel industry
closing with tonnage that will prob.
ably eclipse all monthly records. Ca.
lacity of plants is also being enlarged
In a manner that threatens over pro-
duction when excessive prices check
consumption.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
D MARKET REPORT.

Canton, Oct. ~, 1905.
Rockyford canteIoupes, $3.50.
Radishes. 3 buncnes ror 10c.
Potatoes-New, 55c per bushel, $3.50
per bbl.
Apples, 65c per busneI
Peaches-Elbertas, S1.25Q2.00 a bu.
Manango, SOC bu.
Sweet potatoes, s2.25; select Jerseys.
1850.
retliI Prices.
Eggs, 22c per dozen.
Butter, 24c; creamery, CSC.
Chickens. live. 1o012c: dressed. zoe
per pound.
Potatoes, new, 2uc PIX, 75c bu.
Sweet potatoes. soc per peck.
Onions, 30c per peck.
Radishes. 3 bunches for 10c.
Lemons. 2 for DC.
Oranges. $4,000 per dozen.
Bananas, 15@2oc per dozen. 3
Wax beans. 10c per lb.
Green beans. 10c per lb.
Onions. 2 punches for &c.
Tomatoes, S@1oc per ID.
Muskmelons. 10c apiece up.
Wstermelons. 25@40c each.
Cucumber pickles, 8 for Sc.
Peaches. 10c small measure.
canrcn Grain Markets.
Dealers pay Ionowing prices:
Corrected daily py the Smith Grain
Co..
Wheat, Sic.
Corn. In ear. Csc per pushel
Oats, SOC.
Hay. baled. $1,000 per ton
Retail.
Wheat. $1.00.
Oats. 45c per busho1.
Corn, 70c per bushel.
Hay, 75c per cwt
Straw, 60c per cwt.
Bran. 321.00 per ton.
Peerless corn and oats, chopped. s25
Middlings, s21.00Q25.O0 per ton.
Corn, oats and barley. chopped, s24.
Victor chop. $1,000
Cloverseed. $3.50 per ton.
Straw, baled. $500 per ton. a.
Wholesale Meat Prices
Dressed beef, 507Ac. s =
Veal, 9D11c.
Dressed hogs. 7&c.
Beef, hind, 8@8H. e4@ ~
Beef, loins, 8Q10c.
Pork loins, II.
Smoked hams, 11012c.
Bacon. 9W11c.
Lard. SIC
Lamb. dressed, 11@12Ac Z
California hams. &c. ..
Retail Meat prrcss
Beef--Rib roast. IA cents; chuck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13

Cabbage--Home grown. 50 Oo@soo
per 100.
Sweet potatoes, s150@1.75 per bbl..
Jerseys. $2.25Q2.50 per bbl.; hampers.
96e@S1.00.
Celery. 2o@soc per buncn.
Green Fruits.
Lines. s1.2591.35.
Apples-E Extra fancy. ss.5O@4,oO;
fancy, $500; choice, $3.50: common. 81
PineapDles--F'lorida. s3.0O04ov.
Peaches-Yellow, AA, s2.25; A, $l6O;
B, $1.40.
Grapes-pelawares. s-lb. basket, 200
26c; Niagaras, 2o@25; Concords, l5@
16@1sc.
Pears. Bartlett, n.250l.4O per bu.i
Kiefer, 60O70c per BY. s,
Ounces, s10o@l,25 per bu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
FOR FORTY YEARS
Philip Reiehart Has Been subserib.
er for the Stark County
Democrat.

Philip Reichert and wife Of ALL
ance are attending the reunion of the
104th o. vi. Mr.. Reichert is a very
well preserved veteran of "A years. He
made a friendly call at the News Of
fee Wednesday morning and states
that he has been subscriber for the
Stary County Democrat since the close
of the war, nearly forty years ago. He
also remarked on the noticeable i'm
proyements in and around Canton since
his earlier recollections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
cleveland pradues.

Cleveland, Oct 12.-Butter- Cream
cry, extra, 22Q221c; state and west.
ern. 20h Gp21c; prints, 23@2Shc; pro
cess. 2o021c; dairy. ls919c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
Packing stock, 16h@1ec.


Cheese--York state frl creams,
12@121sc; Ohio full cream. 1lM@12c;
Ohio state. 10@i05kc; Switzer. 12@14c:i
brick, 12@12hc; block, 13@14c; linz
berger, 11@1lhe, No. 2. 10@10Mc:
Neufchatel, dozen in box, Acc.
Eggs--state and western. 21@22c.
Live -poultry--spring chickens, lie;
fowls, l0c. $3.50 ~
Turkeys, 13@14c.
-Dncks---White. 131<c; coiored. 121l.
Geese, 12@13c. autpsp ~ @4 a
@s es' vessfap,sa
Potatoes Choice white, 6O085c per
bu.; car lots, 55Gbsc; Nd 2. 56Q5Sc;
car lote. boc. ~ ~
onions-Home grown. 7b@sbc per bu.
Spanish. s1.1o@1,2b per box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13

12c; boiling, s@1oc; round steak. 14c;
porterhouse steak, 18c; tenderloin
steak, zoe; Hamburg steak. Ice pound
veal--Steak. zoe: loiD chops. 1Sc;
rib chops. lsc; shoulder chops. lac;
stew, S@12c. 4 af
Pork-Fresh steak. Ice: chops, lac;
smoked ham. sliced. 22c; bacon. 16c;
boiled ham. soc: dried beef. 30c;
minced ham. i5c: smoked sausage
Iac; fresh sausage. 124c.
Lamb--6teak. 22c; join chops. 20c;
stew, eG1oc; shoulder chops. 1ec; rit
chops, Ice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13

Canal Fulton Oct. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ
I. Stock were Cleveland visitors from
Saturday till Monday.
Samuel Riehl of Canton, was In town
on business Saturday
Mrs. S. M. Buckmaster OF Akron call
ed on friends here Saturday.
Edward Mayet was a Sunday passen-
ger to Cleveland
Mr.. VIM. Bisker and family were at
Applccreek on Sunday
i. s. Sittinger and son of Cleveland,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13

Moultrie, Oct. 1O.-Messrs. Marion and
James Shively. of Cleveland, are spend
ing few days with their mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shively.
Edwin Crafty of Cleveland called on
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Cassiday Friday
Mrs. Joseph Speakman of Cleveland is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
ALEXIS AND AvELLAN RESIGN.
Cars Chiefs in Navy Retire From
Active Service,

A cablegram from st. Petersburg says:
The sensational announcement was made
shortly before midnight last night that
Grand Duke Alexis. the high admiral, who
Is an uncle of the emperor, and Admiral
Avellan head of the Russian admiralty de-
partment, had resigned. This announce
ment was followed by an imperial rescript
relieving the grand duke of the supreme
direction of the navy. which he had held
since the days of the emperors father,
Alexander III. when Russia resolved to
enter the lists first-class sea power.
and to build up great navy. the remnants
of which were destroyed in the battle of the
Sea of Japan.
The words of the rescript give no hint of
anger, and the real explanation probably
will not leak out for several days, but the
instant disposition was to regard the retire.
ment of Grand Duke Alexis and Admiral
Avellan as a concession to public opinion
following the browning tragedy of the Sea
of Japan.
Charges Of mismanagementt and inefi-
cheney and tales of corruption, and even
worse. against the marine department,
nave been rife for years. After the war
began they increased tenfold and lately a
regular campaign against the department
has been openly conducted in the newspa-
pers. Some startling revelations have been
made In this campaign. and Captain Clado.
who was one OF the leading critics of the
conduct OF the navy, was dismissed from
the service for his persistence.
1t was felt even in quarters where charges
OF corruption were not entertained that 1t
would be unwise to intrust the rebuilding
Of the navy to the hands which were re.
sponsible for the hapless fleets Of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Tug Inspected.

The tug William H Yerkes. jr.. owned in
this city, was inspected by the United
States steamboat inspection officials We'd
nesday last. having come here from Baltl-
more for the purpose. The inspectors were
Messrs. Dunn and Simpson. the former
looking after the hull and equipment of the
tug and the latter conducting the boiler ex-
animation and testing the pumps and the
like. The tug passed with flying colors and
her license to do business on The Potomac
and Chesapeake bay will be renewed. 1t is
stated that the inspector told the Of
ficers of the tug that she is the most COM
plete boat In the matter of equipment they
had been aboard this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
B. AND O. TO INCREASE SPEED.
Faster Time Promised Between New
York and Chicago.

1t is learned from authentic sources that
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Erie rail-
roads. the two differential lines between
New York and Chicago, are to engage in a
speed war following the contest between
the Pennsylvania and the New York Gen.
trail systems. Several hours will be taken
off the present schedule, It Is said.
The Baltimore and Ohio regular trains be-
tween New York and Chicago now make
the run In a little over thirty hours, or
twelve hours slower than the new flyer"
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t is said
that improvements recently completed on
the main line east of Pittsburg and the re-
building Of the line west of that city, which
is now nearing completion, will make 1t
possible for the Baltimore and Ohio to re-
duce the schedule Of the limited trains from
five to six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
RAILWAY,

Trains leave from Pennsylvania station.
7:s5 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg. War.
renton, Danviile and way stations
iO:5i am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia,
Ills an. Daily United States Fast Mail
First-elass coaches and drawing sleeper to
New Orleans; Dining ear service:
and way stations Manassas branch.
ass pm. Daily. Local for warrenton and Char.
T:3o pm. Daily. New York aud Atlanta Es.
press. Firstclass coach to Atlanta, sleeper to
Columbus. Ca, via Atlanta Sunset tourist, sleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays. wednes-
$50 pm. Daily New York and Florida En-.
7rrss. First-class coaches and sieepers to Column
susta ard Port Tampa. Dining car service u
1000 D. 70. Daily. New York aud Memphis Lin.
tied tvis Lynchburg). First-cass coach aud siesD.
Ing ear to Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. sleeper " New Orleans. Dining car
io:s6 pm Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train club and observation
cars 10 Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Nashvilie
A'''''a faA i1 on 'I sHGUhMoSr BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 an. l:S0 pm. 4:1
pm 30 g ,o %efk ssy dS sI
leave Washington 9:01 am, 9:I0 am, 6:2S pm
for Bluenlont. Saturdays only for Bluemont lao
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
Gag I'm. 6:52 an, $40 am. $50 am. 800
pm. $50 pm. and $50 pm. daily. Local trains
p@ daily. From, chss,ot,e:viiie. s:as ana a and anS
Tickets, sleeping ca. reservations. and detailed
MIA station. Baggage checked throuss from hctels
Phone is4o E. T. + s r Sc ss', Cen MAJ,
n ,soa T. "a H 41Ts1S az R..; TRAIT Nc.
l. 8 Known. Gen. Aesnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
ATLANTIC COAST INR.

Effective June e 1905
4:3o am. daily--Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville Fla.
3:45 pm. daily-Sleepng Cars New York to Port
Tampa, Fla, via Jacksonville; New York to Au-
gusta Ga; New York to Charleston, s. O.: Wash
ington, ID. c., to Wilmington n. G. Connects at
Petersburg for Norfolk via n. 6 W. DINING CAR
SERVICE this train.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, 6O1 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. L. REED,
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. @.
W. ]. CRAIG, Il. NJ. EMERSON
Gen. Pas. Agt. Traffic Manager.