davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
a Seene Near Avalon. California

We were rowing INTO a sea cavern, and when
perhaps TWO hundred feet III came 10 "A stand
still where another opening appeared about the
SIZE 81 the boat There was Just room enough
@ push L INTO as dark "a hole as ever presented
itself. from which issued ro.-rs and demoniac
sounds. Lighting "a tambeau only made the
darkness more profound, and as Tor noise, the
original 81 Babel WAS certainly here. The roar
81 sea lions came from al about and from dis
tart caves or rooms, producing series Of
sounds that one might imagine came from the
botto-nless plt-crles ~ fear, rage, pam, hor-
Tor. and despair
telt around the edge # the room and
found "a sort of shell or ledge On which the sea
hons rested. / could hear them plunge over
at our approach, and See the flash II phos-
phore=cencc as they ia he'd through the water
Tn, SEA lions al made isr the -tariike opening
through which we had entered, and as we
pa ec out / saw them l-rt.-g beneath the
boat joining in q herd beytsd the entrance,
whence they swami AWAY - Point Diablo with
re,ES out IF water. barking ~ Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

T. riding over the mountain TRAILS ~ almost
-r Z the islands that are strung along the
u california. from ~sl Miguel - S.l
. -e. one may hear strange roarS and bel
~ -irnes rising from the ,Giace-.t sea.
..s the curiosity 20 locate these sounds
End out what they mean, he may tol-
"n the deep TocSE c.-ilo;lS mat re.-Sh
e-. ana come suddenly, perhaps, rp.n
erE ~ the hons ~ the sea that can lie
along shore IN isolated places
-as-- gone by these islands gave shelter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
Where Lions Are Caught

THE point where sea lions AZ mostly caught
IL = ou the southwest SIDE If the island ~
Santa Cruz. where the -ta often makes a breach
against the high cliffs In N isolated cleft is
q large rookery impossible 10 reach in rough
weather, but 50 placed that the herd cannot
vel escape when the men g ashore. he out
III Is q number Of skilled cattle men, who with
several boxes or cages On q power launch,
anchor of the island and vast for a day when
boats work carefully IN watching their chance.
the ru,eers backing III and holding the boat on
the tig waves until the men have an opp9r-
tIu.ty 70 Jump ashore. Generally two or three
men make the attempt At one time, and drive
the hons back for some distance into a Cul de
sac. When the animals find that they are
cCrrcred. they turn and charge the men, aud
L requires no little nerve u stand and face
the open mouths 81 the roaring animals il,
tney come On with curious gallopIng motion.
i Is al tins time that the men use their
Teatas. The moment the rcata falls and the
game is caught the men Ga.h for the rocks,
where they can take turn aith their ropes,
and the struggle tcgtuS, the hons making .
biting on the rope Or slipping Il over their
heads; Others reach the water, a-d the men
have to bc active - cape the horde Of Crazed
animals, some Of winch weigh one Thousand
pounds, and come Sliding down the kelp to-
iugEau. After long struggle the sea lions
are mastered, the ugllest, gagged and bound,
thrown over and towed 10 the boxes. INTO
which they are placed and later hoisted aboard
the launch and carried o. Santa Barbara, from
which place they are shipped TO museums or
zooloEcal gardens al over the world.
The greatest complaint against sea lions
comes from fishermen, who say that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
Some Astonishing Tricks

rT7IEREisa troupe of sea lions IN Los Angeles
County that perform most astonishing
] saw "A group a. hve or SIX pass p ball
-aer than an range from one to another,
-le -irle posing Il on the TIP ~ the nose.
-ne was done with "a large hall, and when
missed one II the lions would place ms
teneath i and TOSS Il into the ar and
II about with perfect ease. al these sea
would take burning fiamheaus and toss
-.t-r bout with The greatest abandon.
The roalsery II santa Cruz Is virtually he-
-.-t a large mountain N sea cave that e-s-
under the island 70 an uni5nogu distance
S--t one found ~ ~ a slippery ledge,
---er / MS irving 10 20 ashore the sea
rs came rushing down the rocks, one Ing
-u slth mouth wide open, apparently hoping
drive me OF, but as ! stood my ground he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

.--el away and
algeG iuto the
e.a wlth the rest
-l swan rapidly
W5thaloud, bark
-g roar.
he mann r9oEerv
-- I'D the cave near
.rt Diablo, round
altch II generally
ws a gale The
-1lng II the cave
"a arch about
.rtv feet in height
.e4lIog into a large
ha,nl5cr BEAUTIFULLY
.,9rcd from the
tauiug II the rocks
salts and -arious
cm,cals From
ere the boat WAS
wed INTO what was
l1lly another room,
rty OF forty feet
gh the water ten
er fifteen feet deep
as clear as
e. -tal, the bottom
age ~ color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

VISIT Their nets or
selnes and take out
the fish. | have OLD
served this my eli.
y sea lion stationed
itself near q net in
the kclp, and every
lew minutes dove
down and SWAN
along the net, bit
iilg Of the body #
every FISH that he
came gilled. This
was done pitethe
fact that | was near
IN a boat, as was
also the owner Of
the net, who hurled
imprecations at the
sea lion when II
came up with a big
rock bass and de
libcrately tossed II
in AR as though 70
irritate the Italian,
who while robbed IN
the groSscSrraanncr,
Wa prevented by
law from shooting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
Word Sell What You Have Buy What You
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; seven fnrlonGs Edwin
H.. lN (0ttl, to !, won; BathmsTia l0z lMc-
Carthyl. TO for place. second: Dir. J. f. Aitken,
100 lAustinl. 10 70 show third. Time q 2-5,
Bellnence Racinette Prince Of Orange Theodocia,
Autumn King. Charlie Ward Dulclnea. Nslette.
and Prolific also ran.
SECOND RACE-steepechase short course.
frederick l3S III. DOYLE. 2 to / won Dr. Heard.
l59 Henry. even for place. second: Gipsano. lS9
(Hufhaml 70 l to show, third Time s;45 Battle
Greek. Judge Nolan. CroxtoE and Aianzano also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sevea furlongs. Tickle, 100 lLeel,
10 /, won; Old Honesty. ls lShillingl 4 10
for place second Frontenac. lo3 lMartinl, l 70
to show. third. Time. Ia rs. Matte H. MeIlyain.
and Charlie Eastman also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Chanida, 100 lMorelandl IS to l. won; Doubt 81
Martinl. 2 to ! place. second; June Tine %
murphy, even 70 show third. Time IS as.
Reveille Jupiter, Ancestor Dorascttc MoonYine.
Winchester. Charles l.. Stone. and Willis Green
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furIongs Anna Smith. 100
Mccarthy. TO J. won: Beatrice X. IS (Ottl, even
for place. second: J. W. O'Neil, l0i (Morelandl,
70 10 to show. third. Time. ia Is. Principal.
kola, Cousin Kate. PenrhJu. and Merry George
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-haH furlongs.
Frescati. 81 lAlartinl, p TO l. won: Catherine f.
Jos lBurtonl. 10 l. for place, second; Kittie Smith,
81 murphy. % ! 10 show, third Time. 90 25
Orlandot, Oroba, Takbu Red HGssar. Wild Cherry
Tom Shaw. Supine and Bewitched also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs. Usury l05 (Lsel
70 2, won; Frank Cummins. l0l (Austin) even
for place. second Dutch Pete. 80 lloyd. 10
70 show, third Time, LA as La Sorcier, Mis-.
Point Plantagenet. ard spendtrrift Helen also Tan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
PUBLIC LOSES MONEY
Five Heavily backed Favor
ties Beaten at Brighton.
STAKES GO TO BAD NEWS
II. r. Garments Acrobat, Served Up
rs Surest of Sure Things, Finishes
shine in FrOnt-SalIy X, with
Mountain Up, COrrals Last.

New York, July SO.-Five heavily sup
ported favorites suffered defeat at Brigh-
ton Beach to-day. the public losing a
large amount OF coin as a result.
The deepest pitfall for the talent was
provided in the running OF the Nantilas
stakes for platers at a mile and a six
teenth. when r. +. Garments Acrobat
was served UP as the surest Of sure
things and was consequently backed from
S 10 down 10 even money.
Although Dugan did his best with this
hot favOrite. Pretension, to !. ran him
into thes ground in the first half mile OF
SO, after which Bad News. TO l, moved
up at the last furlong and beat Preten-
sion by a length and a half IN the fast
time of 1:A -.
Moonshine, Is to /, closed with a
powerful rush and took third place. q
helf length behind Pretension. and five
lengths in front Of the disgraced Acrobat.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Handicap; purse; 81 900 added; six
fuTlongS. BarbaTy Belle. q Burns. 10 to J. won
Halifax, u9 lBusseu 8 10 l. second: Hasnsel. lG2
lPrestonl. 10 TO ], third. Time. l:l2 Cressna
King Daughter. Royal Vane. Genhan. and Hand
zaTa also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; $3.50 added. for tuo-year-
Odds. that have not won at this meeting; five and
onehaif furlungs. Jubilee, 20 knapp 10 J. won
Ro5imiTo 100 Booker. 20 % J. second Tartar Maid
az Homer. TO l. third. Time loo 25. Wood
lane Miss Delaney. Alex Grant. Master Robert. and
Polar star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Se.liug; purse. 81 600 added: for
thre-ycaro !ds and upward; one and oue-sixteenth
miles Tony Bonero. l04 NilleTl. TO !, won; Won
lromp, lGi Wuganl 3 TO g. second; Clements, &c
lAVsgrayel 10 TO l. third. Time &C Is. Yada,
Alng Cole, and Herman also ran.
FOURTH RACE - The Nautilus Stakes: 81. 800
ADDED; for tmeeyear-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles. Bad News. Jos Herbert. 10 l..
won, PrcJensi0u, 100 lAlusuayel 10 l. second:
AoonsLne. Sc Sumter, 70 10 l. third Time.
1915. Acrobat. Hyperion and Red Friar also ran.
FIFTH RAGE-SeilIng purse: 81 900 added: for
tuo-yearo%ds; five and ouehalf furl0ngs Please, g
ihooms0nl TO q won, Serviie l03 Aiillerl 4 10 /
second Biskra. 80 Cullen. % 20 J. third Time.
100 50 All Alone Brarome. Benton, Abbey. Ian
clshlre Lad Montiert. and Hal also ran.
SIXTH RACE-purse; 500 added: for maiden
tlTcc-year-oldS and upward: one and one-sixteenth
miles. sally X. los Mountain 10 10 1. won: Eas-
toH I'D tBTussGll. even. second: Muczrake lj7
lDuganl. p TO l. thiId- Time Ia. Ecatarina. sam
Rice. Blue Stones SphynN. Leonalia Knockirby.
wise Hand, Mandate, Mahopac, and GaIters also
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule In effect July o. 1907.
200 p. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS. week
dAys-Stops at principal points IN Virginia Yest-
bule tain: standard coaches parlor car 70 Hinton
handled in No Is from GordonsFiIie which has =
Ia carte parior car and connects az COTington for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Sleepsrs Clifton
Forge TO Louisville, Cincinnati indianapolis. st.
Louis. and Chicago.
40 P. M.-NEW C. & o. LIMITED, Daily
Fast new Tesibule train stops only al GoIdonsTilie
charlottesville, Stanton. Clifton Forge, and Gov
;ngton. Va; White Sulphur RonceyeTte. and Hin
ton W. Va Pullman seepers 20 Lexington. Louis
vile. Cincinnati. indianapolis st. Louis and Chi
eago. Dining cars. Ia carte service. One night ont.
uI0 z. NJ. I. V. LIMITED, Daily-SOhd
Eestioule train Pullman sleepIs % Cincinnati.
Lexington. and Louisville Compartment Sleeping
car TO Virginia Hot Springs week days Dining ears,
"a carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago
and St. Louis, and Louisville to Memphis Nashville.
and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices SO Pennsylvania avenue; Go iftE street. near
F, and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Main 80
for Pennsylvania r. R. Cab Service and Main l0d3
foT c. o. Ticket Once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31

larry rich. Along the boardwalk. famed always
by the cool breezes. there are the merTy-go-
round the scenic railway. the roller coaster the
dancing pavilion, where Haley's Band plays every
afternoon and evening. the roller skating rink
the shooting gallery and numerous sideshows and
minor attractions.
Along the shores. covered with green grass. and
shaded by giant trees. are rustic arbors beneath
which stand tables, on which the excursionists
may serve their own lunches. if they so desire.
The big and fast steamer st. Johns is
now making daily Except Monday trips to Co
louial Beach. leaving here every morning Iexcept
Saturday at SIS O'Clock. and on Saturday after
moons at 5:45 O'Clock. and returning. leaving the
beach at p N. each day except Saturday, reach
ing home about 1890 p. m. The beach is row in
the midst Of its midsummer gayeties, anu :un-
dreds Of people from this city are going down there
daily 10 spend sneir vacation The new amusement
parlors. continuing fine and modern bowling al
lcys pool and billiard tables, a laughing gallery
and large soda swater fountain. and eonfection-
er's stand the excursion pier, are proving
very attractive. The Colonial Beach hotel is omen
for thc reception Of guests. The new bath house
and dancing pavilion Is now In use and hundreds
Of pleasure-scekcrs are using Il daily feature
Of the daylight weekday trips 10 the beach il
the dancing on the st. Johns. This has proven
very attractive to the young people. and 10 many
Of the older ones well
The big and fast steamer ST. Johns will
make another Of her popular moonlight dancing
trips on the Potomac next Monday evening. The
big steamer win leave her wharf here at 65 O'Clock
and viii run down the river so as to return
home By Il O'Clock. On the trip down the river and
back again, the St Johns orchestra viii play all
the latest waltzes. two-steps and other dance
music. and dancing sill be a feature Of the trip.
Inc nls nam aecS o. the steamer has been waxod
until it is like glass and through the omen win
dows the breeze comes and makes dancing cool and
pleasant The cool and airy dining room on the
steamer win be open Monday night, and gIprers
that viii tempt the appetite viii be served. These
Monoay evening dancing trips Of the ST. Johns
viii be repeated each Monday throushout the re-
mainder Of the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
REIFF SUSPENDED IN LONDON.
American Jockey Penalized for
Beating Barrier at windsor.

London, July 3o.-The race for the
Stewards Cup. 40 sovereigns. for three
year-olds and upward. was run to-day at
Windsor and was won by Romney.
p Hennings Reckless was second.
Lord Carnarvon's Biilidere was third.
The betting was 10 70 l against Romney,
to l against Reckless. and 20 TO !
against Binidere. Fifteen horses ran.
Johnny Reif, who was riding SOurdine
in the race was fined $50 and suspended
for the remainder Of the meeting for
anticipating the start.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
IRkNS-PAGIFIG MAILS,

Hawaii Guam. and Philippine Islands via San
Francisco close here daily az - p. n up 70 July
81. for dispatch by United States transport Logan
Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, 3 c., close here daily az
80 p. n. up to August !. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of China.
Specially addressed mails for Japan. Korea. and
China. via Seattle close here daily al 30 p u. up
to August !, for dispatch By steamer Aki Maru.
Specially addressed mails Tor japan, Korea. and
China, via Tacoma clos here daily at $50 2. N.
up to August P for dispatch hy steamer Ningchow.
Hawaii japan. Korea. China and Philippine
Islands. via San Francisco. close here daily az %
p N. up to August 3, for dispatch b. steamer Man
churia-
Hawaii. Japan. Korea, China and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco, close here daily at 6: 30
p. m up 20 August 10. for dispatch By steamer
Nippon MauL
Australia Except mails for West Australia). New
Zealand. Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver. and Victoria. B. c. close
here daily at $50 p n. ND to august Il. for dis.
patch By steamer Manuka.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
EXCURSIONS.


The naturally clean, beautiful and
healthful surroundings Of an amusement park. such
as Chevy Chase Lake. appeal strongly { all per-
sons Of refinement Nature in her most aIIuring
garb extends welcome 20 the tired and oyerheat-
cd city dweIlcr Amusements Of him class are
not lacking however. There is a bowling alley and
shooting gallery, and fun section Of The IA
mouse Marine Band is on hand every evening
without regard TO weather conditions These must
clans supply dance numbers after O'Clock. previous
to that hour rendering a programme from the ar.
tistie bandstand overlooking the lake
Sundays dancing is omitted. programme Of ex-
Ira length being rendered those evenings.
Every day enhances the attractiveness
Of the jamestown fair, and as the exposition
grows older the throngs Of vs;ors become larger
and larger AS the steamers Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company approach the fair
grounds after crossing Hampton Roads one Of
the finest features Of the exposition the great gov
eminent pier. looms into sight. The day boats
from Washington reach the fair at about dusk
Passengers are landed directly at the exposition.
both day and night steamers touching there on
The trip south. Night liners leave Washington
daily at $50 p. n. day boats at T. m
The convenient steamer and rail connections
made at Norfolk make these boats a popular line
Of transportation for tourists from North. South
East. and West who include the Capital in their
journey to jamestown.
The steamer Harry Randall will next
Sunday evening repeat her usual pleasant evening
sails on the river. leaving her wharf here at $50
O'CLOCK and returning about 10 80 O'Clock. These
forty-mile runs on the river each Sunday have
been very pleasant outings. and have been much
enjoyed feature Of the trip next Sunday will
be the concert by a fine orchestra under the
LEADERSHIP Of Prof Chris Artle leader Of the Ma
tional Theater orchestra. Stops viii BE- made A.
Alexandria BY both the ST. Johns and the Harry
Randall
For saltwater bathing and the cool
heezes that always 20 vita salt water. Chesapeake
Beach is an ideal place for exclrsionsts. whether
they 60 in couples or in hundreds In addition
70 the IDEAL comfort Of the resort, the opportuni.
ties for amusement there are practically unlimited
Among the delights Of the seashore are the TOW
and SAIL boats that can be secured for trims ND
and down the bay. the Grabbing and fishing from
the extended pier. the bathing on the excellent
bathing beach. and the sea food dinners that are
furnished by the big hotels Of the town, the Ca
sinO. and the Belyedere.
In the attractions that are found in the high
class inland resort. Chesapeake Beach u partiea-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B-Folioving schedule figures published only -
information and are not guaranteed
>: 20 E. m--Danvile and way stations
: 15 a m.-Hauisonburg and way stations.
go 4. m--Sleepes and coaches 10 Atlanta hnd
New ORLEANS. Sleeper 10 Columbus. va. Dining Car.
1l50 A. m--Sleepers and coaches 70 Columbia.
Savannah, and Jacksonville. Dining Car.
ffal ?. m.-HaUis0nbUTg and way stGu0ns
Is ?. m.-Charl0ttesTnle. WaTTentOn and WAY
stations StTasburg week days
-6:l5 ,. m--Sleepers and coaches 20 Atlanta. Sum
set Route Tourist Sleeper 10 san Francisco triweessy.
as ? m.-sleepers and coaches TO Charlotte. Co
lunhiai and Augusta Dining Car.
rI0I5 ?. m.-SleeT@rs and coaches Via Lynchburg
and BRISTOL 10 Chattanooga, Memphis. and New Or
leans Dining Car.
IL 20 ?. m.-NeE York and New Orleans Limited.
Sold Pullman 20 Asheyille, Atlanta birmingham.
and New Orleans Club and Observation Cars Din
ms Car.
Note-'Daily WEEK days
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
g. SIS and 300 a. H.; go, SIS. s:f5 %. and
Il 20 ?. n. daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg.
z = 2. n week days ana 30 p. H. daily. from
Charlottesville. sl6 a. n. daily
Frequent trains 10 and from Bluem0nt
Ticket Offices. 7t5 10th ST.. 81 Pa. ave-, and
Pennsylvania Staten.
c. Il. ACKERT, S IT. HARDWICK.
Y. p & Gen. Mgr. Pass. Traf 8igT.
". H. TATLOE, G. P. 4. L 5. BROWN. g. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
ALL FAVORITES WIN OUT
Geers' Horses Show Poorly at the
Cleveland Meet.
Wilson AddingtOn Divides Money
with Captain Derby in the 2TO7
Paee-ReprOachless Comes.

Cleveland, O.. July SO.-The first days
racing OF the grand circuit here was
characterized by fair weather, a fast
track. crowd disappointing numerically,
good time, and spirited finishes.
While no open betting was conducted.
the bookmakers d'1 a fair business this
morning on the quiet downtown.
one Of the features of the racing was
the fact that Geers' horses entered in
three races, were distanced. None of the
vsteran's charges seemed 20 act right for
aim
The favorites took every race. Carlo,
after winning two heats handily. was
nosed out at the finish by Margaret O.
Reproachless had little difficulty in TAX
ing the 2:lS pace, coming up from behind
in the first and second heats. and beat
ing out HidalgO easily.
Blackjack made his 1907 debut by win
ming the 9;07 pace without exerttng him
self very much. Lolita took the 2:l3
trot from a field Of sixteen Captain
Derby and Wilson Addington divided sec
ond and third money in the 2:07 pace.
Perfection. brought East by Charles
Deryder. was sold Tor $4,000 to-day 10
George H. EstabroOk. Of Denver and
Will be saved for the N. & NJ. next year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auetioassr1-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
IL. -- IL.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
IN Lber No. 54 folio Al ct seq, Of the land rec
ords OF The District Of Columbia and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell at public auction IN the Office OF
Thos J. Owen a. Son. 1881 g street northwest, on
MONDAY. the stn day Of August. A. ID. 1907. at 5
o'clock D. n. the following described land and
premises situate in the County Of Washington. Dis
triet Of Columbia. and designated as and being lot
g. In Norton NJ. Titles subdivision of lots and
., in block g. in Chaplin Browns subdivision Of
Ingleside.
Terms Of sale: Sold subjec9 TO a prior deed Of
trust for $780, balance cash deposit Of 500 viii
be required at time Of sale. All conyeyancing
recording, &c. at cost Of purchaser
WILLIAM NJ. TERRELL.
CHARLES L. BLISS.
t2s9texs Trustees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY %. 1901
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS.
COlns-925 and n90 a, n. 80. SO. 7:6. and
9:i5 p. N.
Returning a. n. n;s. 20. 500. 500. and
1000 p. u
SATURDAYS.
Going-ss5 and 100 & N. 30. 800. go. us.
and ss5 p n
Returning-s5O a n. ps. 2o0, So, $50, ESQ.
and 1919 .. n.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-s:s and 100 a. H.. 200. $50. 80. rs.
and s:S D. n
Returning-7oo a n, 1876. 2I0, So. SO. ga.
and 100 :. NJ
Going. all trains leave District Line Station.
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manager
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-31
HELP WANTED,

WANTED-s COL0RED WATERS FOR AS
bury PARK SO; fares; other walters. kitchen
men. chambenads. Mattresses white and colored1 /:
and cooks this city, EUREKA, l0ll y. Y. ave
WANTED - BROTHERHOOD BooKBINDERs
90 keep away from Holyoke Mass and Akron.
Ohio. ]. i. Of Is. B29-3t
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING CAN BE
learned at our school in 30 70 90 days. Positions
guaranteed. PItman, Graham, Gregg. Barnes. and
Syllable systems Individual instruction. STENO
GRAPHIC ACADEMY, sls-sls Colorado Building
ocs-u