davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
Brooklyn In Boston.
st. Louis Ia Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
NEWSBOY monk"
BEAT JIM HlNL0N

monk" the newsboy OF this city tried
hard TO put away Jim Hanlon In the last
three rounds OF a i2-rouud bout at the
first meeting last night in Brockton OF
the Crescent A. c., but couldn't down the
Boston lad. Monk got the decision for
walloping Hanlon In the last three rounds
the battle. Roth boxers showed great
speed. and In the sixth and seventh rounds
Hanlon gave Monk all the fight he could
stand up under. The decision met the
approval OF the 600 club mombers present.
In an eight-round mill Billy Freeman
OF South Boston whipped Charlie Dwyer
OF Cambridge.
The opening bout was six rounds be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

Providence team do otherwise than play
the errorless game that they did and shut
out the visitors with all that mob OF
bowling, cheering. flag waving fans that
was out TO greet them yesterday. Under
such circumstances II was impossible for
the team TO have done otherwise and IL
was simply that Rochester was slated to
be the first victim.
According to the program as laid out by
President Powers everything went along
yesterday afternoon TO the playing OF the
game. The ceremonies attendant upon
the raising OF the two flags, the pennant
and the Stars and Stripes. The Bronchos
were apparently enjoying the affair as
much as were the Grays.
Secretary OF State Charles r. Bennett
was on hand to usher in the season and
went at the task OF pitching the first ball
over as II he was one OF the players and
MS work was necessary TO the winning
OF the game
The fact that the Bronchos did not win
was not due to the fact that they were
not playing fast ball, but simply TO tho
fact that 1t was impossible TO win undcr
the circumstances.
Cleary was on hand 20 pitch and he did
noble work, and had things broke better
for him during the two opening innings
then the tale would have Lcen different
20 relate In the field also the visitors
showed In fast form, and one OF the plays
made by the centrehelder. Duffy, awoke
The admiration Of the whole crowd. II
was so brilliant that man would have
had 10 have been a dummy not TO feel
the blood curdle and the hair raise in en-
thusiasm.
The feature occurred In the sixth inning
krueger was on first sack and just Itch
Ing for the least show 10 chase the bases
20 third or home Crinon came 20 the bat
and. grasping his wagon tongue SO as to
meet one on the nose. waited
Cleary tossed up one that did not look
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
REB0 and BROADCLOTH.
TWO DRAKE HORSES, WON

The spring meeting at the Aqueduct
track ended yesterday. The racing was
made memorable by the success OF Rebo
and Broadcloth. two OF John A. brakes
horses. Both were odds-on fayorites.
made so by their owner. who backed
them heavily, thereby winning thousands
OF dollars
Rebo won the first race and Broadclot n
the Flushing Stakes, fourth on the pro-
gram Rebo went To the post the choice
nj IL 10 10 backed from to 5. Broadcloth
was quoted as high as even money at one
time during the betting. but at the end 7
TO 10 was the best price offered. They
were so much better than their opponents
mat each made show OF his field and
won galloping after leading from the
start.
Syney Paget. who in former years won
many races with his horses at the spring
meetings al Aqueduct won his first race
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
BALTIMORE.

Runs-Badn,~ Gettman 2, Mcconnell,
Smith. Nattress-6: Hunter Two-base
hits-Gettman, Smith. Mcconnell. Home
run--Natress. First base on balls-On
Kissinger l. Struck out-By Kissinger s;
by Burchel >. Left on bases-Baltimore 8;
Buffalo 3. Umpire-Moran. Time-2h. 10m
MONTREAL 3, JERSEY CITY l.
The opening OF the new ball grounds
and the Eastern League season at Jersey
City yesterday which was made the oc-
casion for a double celebration and was
attended by over COCO fans. was followed
by the defeat of the Skeeters by the Mon
treal club by a score OF to l. The open
ing was marked by the usual ceremonies.
The locals were unable TO find Pappalau's g
delivery for any effect while Moskiman.
the home pitcher. was touched up hard
IN spots by J1mmfe Banuon and Uthur
ROYALS Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
BERMUDA CUP FOR
OCEAN YACHT RACE

The ROYAL Bermuda Yacht club has
come forward with a cup for the visiting
American yachtsmen to race for from
there 10 Gravesend bay, the first part OF
June The contest viii follow the race
OF the Brooklyn Yacht club for the Thomas
Upton cup TO Hamilton. Bermuda At
least ten yachts are expected to pass out
by Sandy Hook on May 20 I'm the contest
for the Upton prize and after n short
rest at Hamilton bay they will race back
for the other trophy.
The boats 10 compete In these con
tests must not exceed 90 feet I'm length
from stem TO stern and there is much
speculation as 10 how they will stand
the trip. The date gives them an early
start when good winds prevail but until
after they pass opposite the Virginia
Capes those on board are bound TO have
the experience impressed on their
memory.
The arrival OF tho yachts IN Bermuda
will be the first notable event Of the
summer there and great preparations arc
being made 10 receive and entertain the
visiting sesmen. For their benefit the
pilot act has been amended by the house
OF assembly so that the yachts will not
be obliged TO stop and pick up a pilot.
n fact which will be appreciated by the
owners. Harbor dues on the visiting
yachts have also been abolished.
The Atlantic. the great black three
masted schooner yacht. that won the
kaiser's cup In the race across the ocean.
from New York TO the Lizard. England.
last spring. Is on her way home and Is
expected to arrive here on Monday and Is
footing westUAd under her own sail.
on board the yacht Is her owner. VII
son Marshall. who has as guests W. A.
Bergman. Joseph Pearsoll Frank Unger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

OF the season when Mexican Silver beat
neld OF youngsters in the second race.
Ihe colt opened up big gap early and
won easily, beating the welI-backed
youngster, Blackmate.
senator p. III. McCarren and his friend,
depleted many OF the bookmakers' hank
accounts when his colt. Golden Shore a
new aspirant for turf honors. won the
last race by three lengths.
The Kings County Senator made one OF
ms plunges on Golden Shore and backed
him from 10 10 down TO to /. This was
the most heavily backed winner or IN.
day.
lie was much the fastest youngsrer IN
the race. and spread eaged his field soon
after the start
me racing scene shifts to the Jamaica
track today. In former years the Excel
sior Handicap marked the opening OF the
racing season at this course. but this year
IL will be reserved until the second day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

the betting was all that Langford would
or would not stay the distance. For n
while I'm the early rounds Langford show
ed beautifully, using his left In n wonder
ful manner. but after about the fourth
round Johnson began hooking his left TO
the body and swinging right and left
wickedly to the head.
In tho sixth round Johnson rushed
Langford to the ropes. smashed him
about the body and wound up with a ter
rife left hook 10 the Jaw. and Landlord
went TO the mat for the count. laying on
his face and apparently ali out But he
regained his feet and huggcd through the
round, but Johnson, with his superior
weight and strength, suook Langford off
and whsled him viciously and dropped
him TO the mat again for a few seconds
From then on the fight was too one
sided 10 be interesting, Johnson r.osea
Langford's left eye and gave him the
worst licking a man ever took in the
Chelsea ring. and there was never
chance for Langford, though he was
game TO the finish and flashed occasonal-
ly Langford's face was n sight at the end
OF the contest. and IT is q question as 10
just how the licking he received last night
will affect him in tho future
In the preiminaries Johnnie Ryan
knocked out Custer Dow I'm the second
round and Rudolf Unhol2 Of South Az
rica whipped Jimmy Martin of California.
Jack Johnson's sparrfng partner. IN
-rard siX-round battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

Mrs John Newton Cuneo and Mrs.
IA. Ernst Rogers, both daring New York
women drivers, were the other stars OF
the meet today. They carried off finst
and second In TRIALS for light runabout
cars. Mrs. Cuneo was loudly applauded
when she drew up at the stands, and
Mrs. Rogers. who was an added starter.
ALSO received her share
Another event OF interest to the spec-
tators was the championship competition
for touring cars in which four heats were
necessary TO establish the supremacy OF
the Pierce 40 horsepower car driven by
J. 70. Bristol An English Daimler car
driven by II. n. Harding. OF New York.
that had been picked as a favorite. failed
10 win In the finals after running away
from all other competitors in a qualifying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

Runs-Bannon, Wagner, Weidensaul.
Pappalau IS; Clement. Left on bases
Jersey city 3: Montreal g. First base on
balls-On Moskiman .; OFF Pappalau l.
Struck out-By Moskman 4; BY Pappa-
lau g. Two-base hits-Clement. Pappalau
Bannon. Sacrifice hit--Bean. Stolen bases
-Bannon. Huelsman. Connors, Wagner.
Moore Double plays-Connors 10 Bannon
to Rapp mpire-Campau. Time-1h. SIN.
TORONTO 2. NEWARK 1.
The Eastern league season i'm Newark
was opened yesterday by the Newarks
and Torontos, the latter winning by a
score Of TO l. II was pitchers battle
throughout. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
VICTORY NUMBER / FOR GRAYS
ANA ATEURS SHOW
WELL At BASEBALL

Yesterday afternoon the Bryant and
Strattons won from the Rhode Island
Commercial school at the Davis Park
grounds by the score OF % to T.
1t was a procession from the first inn
ing. Bryant and Stratton leading off with
six runs. The second and third were a
repetition OF the first for Bryant and
Stratton. In the third the Commercial
school broke the fee with two runs. fol-
lowing IL UP with three and two I'm the
third and fourth, respectively.
The few bright spots which relieved the
monotony of the game were the batting
OF Brooks and Case and the pitching OF
Case. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

Runs-Foster-1: Thoney. Yale-2. Two
base hit--Thoney. Sacrifice hits--Gatins
.. Tamsett. Stolen bases Malay, Arm
bruster, Yale. Fist paSe on bHftS-tff
Carrick O. of McCafferty 3. Struck out
BY Carrick 8: by McCafferty 2. Left on
bases-Newark 8; Toronto 3. Double play
--Frick to Long TO Yale. Umpires-Cona-
han and Kerins. Time-1h. 35m.
'Batted for Engle in the ninth inning.
GAMES TODAY.
Toronto in Newark.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Montreal in Jersey City
Rochester i'm Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
OPENING DAY FOR OTHER EASTERN
LEAGUE CITIES MADE FETE DAY

A crowd OF nearly 5000 people saw Buff
falo administer a decisive defeat TO Bal
timore In the opening game OF the sea
son yesteray al Baltimore. But for a Wild
throw by McManus the locals would have
been shut out Kissinger pitched a superb
game, while Burchell was hit hard I'm one
inning Mullens hitting was the only re-
deeming feature on the Baltimore end.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

WASHINGTON 5. NEW YORK g.
with Chesbro back in the box again yes
terday at Washington and pitching win
ming ball a brisk shower came up In the
nfth inning and changed New York's
luck washington gained the lead in that
inning and two more runs scored I'm the
eighth inning cinched the victory. At
tanaanc. Qaon Scarp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
ROCHESTER,.

Stolen baee-Kreuger Two-base hits
Dunn, Lachance, Harley. Three-base-
its-Loudenslageh. "a Sacrihc hit - La
chance. Struck ont--By Cronh 6; by
Cleary 5. First base on balls-Om Cronin
3; OFF Cleary 8. Umpire-Kelley. Time
III. 35m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
BOSTON BEAT
PH|LL|ES z To D
Winter in Fine Fe tile, While
Champs S how WretChed Game

opportune hitting by Lindsay and Cobb
won yesterdays game for Detroit just as
IL threatened to go into extra innings.
Siever and Hess were both in fine form,
hut Hess weakened IN the ninth. The
fielding of o'Leary was sensational. At
tendance 5000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
GIANTS SCORE;
WIN IN NINTH
Philadelphia Had Game Won But
Gleason Threw Wild

After Gleasons single and Magee
home run had tied the score In the ninth
inning yesterday at New York the New
Yorks won in their half on Gleason's Wild
throw and MarshalPs single. Mertes and
Devlin had a collision in the first inning
and Mertes' Jaw was dislocated. McGraw
was put off the field for kicking. At
tendance 5000. Score;
Innings ......... ] 2 SO
Philadeiphia .... o 0 o 0 0 2-3
CHICAGO 4, CINCINNATI 2.
Chicago defeated Cincinnati yesterday
in a close. finely played game. Attend
ance 3400 Score:
Innings ......... I
Cincinnati ...... 0 o 2 o Ga
BROOKLYN g. BOSTON /.
Donovans team defeated the Tenney-
ties at Boston yesterday afternoon by
score OF to,1 Stricklett was In great
form and allowed but three hits. The
score:
Innings ........ 3 So So
Boston ........... 0 o o o o 0 o OIL
GAMES TODAY.
10 yI.sya In afn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

well and the crowd waited with halted
breath. Umpire Kelly decided that Tho
next one ought % have been a ssriko end
told Crondn 50. The big man did not
murmur, but waited. The next ball sailed
M 10 the plate 81 just the right angle
md the bet of the big man whzzed
through the air Bu-z-z. bing and the
ball was caught far out toward the end
Of the bat, sailed up into the air like ono
~ the balloons being sent skywnrd. then
teEsr 20 make tracks for the nagpole az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

yacht across the ocean as he did last year.
when worlds records were broken, hut is
cruising leisurely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
BASE BALL TALKS.
Well. isn't Cronln the king OF them all?

There was but one steadying influence
needed TO make the infield OF the Grays
the best eyer known and that was La
chance. Not the slightest glimmer OF an
error yesterday and at the beginning Of
the season. too. And say, Candy can hit
the ball some. too. even IL Boston didn't
think so.
Jackelitch was at the game yesterday
having arrived I'm the city the night he
fore. lie will confer with President Pow
ers today As TO his contract. he Is bound
Tor two years and therefore it was not
necessary for him 10 sign anew. A large
number OF the fans hope that he will be
taken on the team FOR his hitting and all
a way. however that II Is not certain
what the management will do.
That catch OF Dury's in the sixth will
remain for "A long time the most brilliant
stunt ever performed In centreheld.
BrOdie has done some marvels in that line
but 20 have seemingly missed a ball and
then get IL when the hit was as long as
that one was Is stunt that any team
and man may be proud Of
The members Of the press sympathized
with the sporting editor OF the Rochester
Herald yesterday. he being visitor I'm the
box. Ills roofing and prayers did not
aNdll. lte can nave the game today, how
ever, IL he wishes it and the team OF
Grays will it. BY the way, he is a Provl-
dence boy. and from Olneyvilla, at that
DO you know him7
Every man on the team got a hit ex-
cept Brodic and Cronin yesterday. ThaGs
good starter for the batting eve.
There Is no question but that had Cleary
been better supported In the first two fnfl-
ings the game might have had n different
ending. lie Is known 20 be a strong An
isser Clancy. however. did not have his
eye with him and what should have been
fiy-outs counted for bases.
The New Bedford Times says that
Brodie. the Providence centrehelder. Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

Owens, Fales Mahlstadt, Kelley; XII
ton. Budlong, Bullock. Barry. Stolen
bases--Owens, F'ales Kilton. BudlonR
Bullock. Barry. r. Eayrs 2. Two-base hits
--Donahue. Keach. Sacrifice hit--Budlong
Double plays-Marsh TO Nisbet: Seagrave
to Fales. Struck out-By Seagrave ID:
by Donahue 3. First base on balls-Off
Seagrave 3; off Donahue 3. Wild pitch
Donahue. Hit by pitched ball-Mahl-
stadt. Jones. Passed balls-Jones II.
EayTs Umpire-McPherson. Time-2h
'Brice batted for Barry In ninth inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

The Royal baseball club Of Providence
Is being organized and the manager ex-
poets to have one Of the strongest teams
In the league Among the candidates are
Green, Porter Rhodes. adams. Carney.
Canavan, Dyer. Hennessy. Townsend and
McNally. Carney who Is trying for third
base. Is thought 10 be one OF the fastest
third basemen IN the league. Green can
cover lots Of ground at short. Canavan
is n first class first basemen and with
Porter on second strong inheld is as
sured Sunday games desired. Address
George Porter, 4S6 Smith street.
The Lester Stars would like to chal-
lenge any team in the city. averaging
from IL TO IA years OF age Send all
challenges TO r. Cutting 7b Lester
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
r. /. COMMERCIAL.
Totals.

Runs-Brooks 8. Greene 8. Case 8. Park
er g. Johnson 2. Pollock 2 Edgecomb g
Murray. Wardwell 2, Webster-z3; Nelson
= Farrell 2. Santangan. Benoit Govey-7
stolen bases-Brooks 3, Greene 2. Dunn
case z, Parker. Johnson, Wardwell. Muir
ray. Webster, Nelson. Farrell Cote Two
base hits-Case 3. Murray. Parker Three
base hit-Brooks. Sacrifice hist. John.
Balks called-On Brooks. Farrell Struck
out-By case q; by Brooks 3: by Farrell 7
F1rst base on balls-On Brooks 81 of case
.: Off Farrell 5. Hit by pitched balls-By
BTooks :; by Case /, by Farrell2. Umpire
-Keough. Time-2 h.
MOSES BROWN BEAT HOPE HIGH
Moses Brown school won out from Hone
High at the formers field yesterday after
noon IN an interesting game. the score be-
Ing 10 (.
Hope opened The game with two runs
I'm the first inning. and held that lead
until the fourth, but in that inning Don
ahue weakened. Aided by several errors
ana wild throws. Moses Brown secured
seven runs before they were retired TINS
clinchng the game.
SeagraVes had the Hope wagon tonp,,as
guessing. They connected for only three
hits of his delivery. he also struck out
III men and gave but three passes on
the other hand Donahue was wild at
times and was given poor support
Kelley, Fales and Reach helded their
positions In excellent shape For Hone
Marsh. the Eayrs brothers and I.ougbrar
covered ground well.
Hopes next game Is with Attleboro
Eigh at Attleboro Saturday. Moses Rrowp
meets Bryant and Suatton Business col
iese at M q s. on Saturday. The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
BOSTON u. PHILADELPHIA 0.

The champions put up a wretched game
yesterday at Philadelphia and were easily
defeated by Boston. Winter pitched a
ngh-class game and was exc&lcntly sup
ported. The score:
Innings ..........l 2 s So
Boston ........2 IL & o 0-ls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York az Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
CHICAGO 3, ST. LOUIS !

The Chicago White Sox won yesterday =
game on merit. 3 TO I, showing vast Inn
provement In the field and az the bat. 81.
Louis could not hit Altrock's delivery. At
t.r,Annr. 1Nnn Gcnra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

The New Bedford Times says that
Brodie. the Providence centrehelder. Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

Every man on the team got a hit ex-
cept BrOdic and Cronin yesterday That's
good starter for the batting eve.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

- B.-FOll0Wing ECheduls figures published
cniy Information and are not guaranteed
as A. n DAILE-4-og4l Tor HAErlsyubtirg
yCkrFsnJC2. DanVil.e. ana WLy stations
% u A. Ii DAILI-MasaiugIgu ard Florida
Limited kirst-class coaches ana sleeper -
Columbia, Savannah. G1d sacksunVtIia
DINING Car .5AFKlce.
u l5 y II. DAlLl-Cuitcd states Fast Nal
First-clsss coaches and sleeper 70 New or
leans Dining Car service.
s.Ul J.. Il. " EEK DAHS-LocaI for Ha-rfs,-
burE aad way stations on Manassas g-,ir~5
As i. b. UAlLl-LOCal for Warrenf5n aof
, ~ DAILY-New York aud AIlaata
Faursss First-cIass COacn ~ Atlanta
EI-rpeF 60 columbus. Ga. Via atlanta.
Eunsef Route Tourist Sleeper ktszEtugIoa
40 san FRANCHISE Mondays. - edue -da5 .,
- +. N. DAILY-Sew York and Florlaa
Express Through Coaches ard Sleepsgs %
Cciuu.bIa Savannah. and JaCksunVlLs.
Efssper - Augusta ana PORK aMpz DIn-
inE Car Service a "a Carte
30 p J. DAILN-NeN YORK and Memphis
Limited Jvla LynChburgJ- First-class C0aca
aud slseplnE Car u Roanoke. knOxgIlls
ChatIanuCEu and Aeu phis. Sleeper 10 NuW
Orleans Dining Car Service.
1g-5 p 81. DAILl-WashIngt and South
western Limited. All Pullman Train. OBJ
asTvation Car 10 Atlanta and Macon. Cluh
Car 90 Atlanta EleepsEa u Nashville. A.
lanIa Macon. Birmingham. Nsw Orleans
Dining Cas Service.
Il Il 81 snCsr. u. II. :. II. Hard wick p. T II /.
". IL. Taysos- q p A. l. 5. Br0aR- v. A
zEg17-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
For SaIe-Su Suburban.

LAUREL COTTAGE. cute Htue bunea-
i9"i good barn. plenty fruit. over half
acre land; garden, ideal for chickens. aGe
nslshborhood: close 20 trolley. shade galore;
sl,1'5i $500 cash. so monthly. THE SOTLE
GO Hnc), go louisiana ave. se25-tf
FOR SALE-CheaD. large building IN subdi-
vision near Hyattsyiiie, Md. we'll built;
nicely finished. slate -oof; 32x70 feet: suitable
ior store and dwelling. store and hall. fac
tory, school. or warehouse electric and steam
cars. miles from city. EDWIN A. NEW
Man. 400 6th St NV. Phone North lyI3-M
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
LhESAPEAkE AND 0HI0 -

1scheduIe IN effect July J. Is06J
800 p M-OLD DOMINION EXPR Es9
DaiIy-St0ps al principal points 10 MIR
gfnia and West virginia. EtstIbuIa tran:
standard coaches pariors cars 80 VirEinia
Hot Springs and R0nceVeTte- Pullman
EIeepeTs Hinton 10 Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis ST. Louis. and Chlcago- din
ing cars q Ia carte service
t-gU Z. M--NEW &. q o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast new N-stihu4s tlain. stops only st
GcrdonsylIe Charlottesville. Staunton
Clifton FUTge, and COyInEtUu. Va, VVhits
Sulphur, RouCeVertc. and Hinton, W Va
Pullman sleepers 20 Lexington. L0GisvfUa
Cincinnati Indianapolis. 81 Louis and
Chicago Dining csrs. ia carte service
one night out
u.10 r. M +. V. LIMITED. Daily
Soid Vestlbu-e train Pullman sieeperr
10 Cincinnati. Lexington, and louisville
Compartment sleeping car TO Vtralnia
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars =
Ia carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 10
Chicago and ST. Louis D Louisville "a
Memphis. Nashville. anG Southwest
Reservations and tickets al Chesapeake and
Ohio OrICe~. 5i3 teunsy iyania ave. eJ9 lfth
sL near r; and Sixth Street Station. Teis-
phone. Main S7J1. for Pennsylvania Il u
Can Service. anJ Main l0ss Tar & o.
Ticket Oe.ice. selI-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
SEABOARD AiR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket once, .4aI Pesna. Ave.

FOR Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
Iumbia, Savannah. Jacksonville. Tsmpa. At
lsnta, Birminghath, Mobile. Pensacola, and
Kew Orleans.
1880 A ~ DAILY-Seaboard MalI-ThrouEh
Pullman Sleeper 10 jacksonville. Fla also
through Sleeper Washington 20 Birmingham
Ala Cafe Dining Car Washington 20 Ham
let n. c.
as P. ii. DAILY-Seaboard Express-soi.a
train. with Pullman Sleepers. TO JacksongIils
sSd Tampa Through Sleeper 10 Atlantis.
birmingham and Memphis. Cafe DINING