davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
ASHINGTOE CITY n q

FeDruary ~. lSuS.
Notice is hereby given that special meeting
OF the stockholders of the Peoples Fire Insur-
ance Company Of the District OF Coiumbia has
ty authority Of the trustees of said company
been called for WEDNESDAY. April g. 1905 at
2 o'clock pm. to be held at the office of the
said company. No. 326 Pennsylva nia avenue
southeast. In the city Of Washington. District
Of Columbia. for the purpose Of determining
whether or not the said stockholders those
Of them holding a majority Of the said stock
shall ratify conditional contract made on
the 10Th day Of February. 1908. between the
said Peoples Fire Insurance COMPANY of the
District Of Columbia and the ROYAL Insurance
Company. limited OF Liverpool. England pro-
viding for the reinsurance by the said Royal In
sIrance Company. Limited. OF all The risks
held hv III" s"'i Peoples Fire Insurance Com
pany of the District Of Columbia and trans
ferring the good will. insurance lists. Office
furniture and certain other chattels of the
said Peoples Fire Insurance Comnany of the
District Of Columbia to the said Royal Insur
Company. Limited. and also concerning
other matters relating to said reinsurance and
transfer: and. further. for the purpose If de-
ternining whether not the stockholders Of
the said peorlns' Fire Insurance Company of
the District Of Cnlumbls. q those of them hold
ing a aiOrity Of the said stock. shall author
tze and direct their trustees to apply to the
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia for
a decree Of voluntary dissolution of the said
corporation. provided for in subchaptcr H.
section Is. Of the code Of law for the District
Of Columbia.
JOHN F.. HERREIL, President.
HENRY X. SIMPSON. Secretary.
-. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
Catholics Plan to Celebrate.

With Cardinals Logue and Gibbons and
Apostolic Delegate Falconio among the
honored guests, the Roman Catholics of
New York city will celebrate the cente-
nary of the founding of the archdiocese of
New York the, opening meeting to be held
Sunday. April g. with solemn high
mass and communion in all churches. The
services will continue until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09

PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Louis Schmidt will dated May
3, 1904. filed.
Estate of Sidney l.. Owen: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mary NJ. Aschom and Ella c.
Owen: bond. 81 600; attorney, j., J.
Darlington.
Estate of James H. Caustens; cause re-
ferred to auditor.
Estate of Thomas F.. Gilmore; order to
sell business; attorney. A. H. Bell.
In re George /. Gheen ct al; order to
pay certain bill
In re Maurice Lowe: order appointing
Jennie Lowe GUARDIAN bond, $1,000; at
torney, Charles j. Murphy.
In re Beatrice M. Lang: petition to re-
duce rent; attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief JUS

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re assignment of the Lone Star Mer-
camille Association; bond of George F.
Collins. assignee, fixed at $1,000, and
order to advertise property for sale; at
torney. NJ. T. Clinkscales.
Corby agt. Corby; rule to contempt
returnable March Is. 1908; complainant s
solicitor G.. A. Kuhn.
Saunders agt. Johnson; on hearing;
complainant's solicitors, B. F. Leighton
and A. A, Birney; defendants solicitor
A. S. Worthington.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould
Stanton agt ReintZel guardian ad
Item appointed; compartments solicitors
r. F. Downing and G.. A. Berry: de-
PENDANTS solicitors, II. G. Thomas, ]. w
Belier and G.. W. Main.
Herfurth agt. Stoddert pro confesso
ordered; compliments solicitor, c. c.
James.
National Safe Deposit Company agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
Naval Movements.

The gunboat Concord has arrived at
Cavte. the cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington at San Diego and the yacht May
flower and the collier Brutus at Norfolk
The tug Nezinscott has sailed from
Portsmouth. N. H.. for Rockland, the
collier Lebanon from Puerto Cortez for
Hampton roads. the collier Nero from
Hampton roads for League Island and the
collier Abarenda from Norfolk for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF COVENANT LODGE
No. Is. /. q. q. F., is called for Monday even
ing. March o. 1908. at Z 80. at the hall. 31st st.
NV. to take appropriate action In connection
with the death of Rev. Charles Alvin Smith,
member OF said lodge.
wM F. CLAPP Pee Secy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09

adjudication and reference to E. S. Nc
Calmont.
In re Leah Loeb: rule on alleged bank
rupt returnable March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
The Chicago at Rio.

The Navy Department is advised of the
arrival of the cruiser Chicago at Rio de
Janeiro today on her way to the Naval
Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09

that currency can only act upon prices
when and where it is available for max
ing purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09

ALL PERSONS HAVING PLEDGES ON WHICH
is due ONE YEARS interest or more are
hereby notified to pay same, or said pledges
will be sold at PI BIIC AUCTION WEDNES-
DAY, March %. 1908.
JOHN DOYLE CARMODY, AuctOnccr.
~. X. FULTON. Broker.
315 Ninth 81 mhg-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON u. c. March .. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that the cOpartnership
existing between the undersigned under the firm
and style of Saks 4 Company. in the city
% Washington. II. G.. has been dissolved OF
III first Gstl day of February. 1905. Mr.. Andrew
>ais retiring therefrom. The copartnershp will
hercs ftcr be continued under the same firm name
Nv A.essrs- Isadore Saks and Joseph l. Saks the
Irm taking aud succeeding to all the
s.srJs of the said FIRM and assuming all oblt-
cations thereof.
ANDREW SAKS
ISADORE SAKS
JOSEPH |. SAkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09

For Sale
Mass. Ave-, Near Sheridan Circle.
Price. $4,000. A very low figure
for such a fine residence; nearly
new; 10 rooms and tiled bath;
Hot-water Heat; fine lot. You
will never have a chance again to
buy such an elegant house in this
high-class locality for such a low
price. Investigate this exceptional
opportunity today.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
BA|LEY'S ESTIMATE
OF THE PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09
A CARD.

A CARD.
Advancing years and IL desire to relieve myself
of business cares have caused me- TO retire from
rhc firms of Saks n Company, Washington. u.
c., aud Intlianapol Ind In doing / desire
10 express TO the people who have Loyalty
supported my efforts during the past forty years.
my heartfelt appreciation. and satisfied that
my former associates. who will continue the
business. will merit the confidence accorded the
firIn in the past ANDREW SAkS.
mh.-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09

wANTED-CASHPAID FOR FURNITURE, CAR
pets, oiice and store fixtures Of all kinds fur
riture stored. packed and shipped. Address
BAUM 9I2 Pa ave. NV. Phone Main 1854.
InhI- o,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-09

Rhees; argued and submitted: complain
ants solicitor. George Francis Williams;
DEFENDANTS solicitors, r. Ross Perry &,
Son and John Paul Earnest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
:" EE :$ " y ALL news OF newark SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
Has Chat with Man Marvin
Hart Handed Raw
4sa'ss Deal.
BY OLD SPORT.

You have often heard it said that
when once a man gets a good wallopine
he Is done for. and the exception to this
rule proves it to be sos / am talking
now particularly from ca pugilistic
viewpoint. If 1 was talking politics
could hand you Billy Bryan as being an
exception, for he has been. so often
and so badly beaten that we pay no
attention when he gets another. setback.
! spoke the other day of Jack Demp-
sey's passing away, after his beating
at the hands of ifreckled Bob, and the
other night. while waiting to hear the
returns from the Kretchel-Papke go
I raj afoul Of Australian Jimmy Ryan,
He was a Ketchei man, and ventured
the. opinion before the fight, results
were known that Ketchel would be re-
turned the winner, and added that
there Is no ~154-pounder today who can
beat this snewcomer. Now, lRyan's
,dopings must be given some considera-
ton. He has been in the game and
would be there yet 4fadEhe not received
a beating at the hands of Marvin Hart,
the fuke artist 10 whom Jim Jeffries
handed over the championship crown.
Australian Jimmy Ryan is disflgnred
for life, and he will be a living reminder
iofsthe foul tactics employed by a man
whom a clean fighter tried to make
champion,
Back in 1901; February %, Hart and
Ryan met in Louisville in what was
to have been a ter1-round affair. aRyan
is a .stockys chap, game, and always
dangerous Hart knew this and acted
accordingly. IN clinches' Hart would
take his gloved thumb and, getting
Ryan Under the eyes, would push his
eyeballs out. The fight only went sight
rounds, when Ryan told his seconds
that he could not see, and Hart got a
credit for a knockout. Today Ryan's
eyes are, Sc. distorted and twisted, out
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
NEWARK CHURCH
BASEBALL LEAGUE
OPENS ITS SEASON
Twelve Teams to Clash on Dia-
mOnd in Opening. Series
This Afternoon. .raa

The Newark Church Club Baseball
League will open its third season this aft
ernoon. Tho league was organized In 1906,
with. four clubs in dts ranks Last
year there were eight clubs. and this year
there will be twelve clubs TO open the sea-
son, representing the following churches:
High street Presbyterian, North Baptist.
Belleyille Avenue Congregational, Dashiell.
Fewsmith Memorial, Paramount Baptist,
Peddie Memorial Baptist, South Baptist,
Trinity Reformed, South Park Presbyte-
riun Chapel, First German Presbyterian
md Centenary Methodist Episcopal. All
the games will be played in the public
The following is the schedule for the
june G-First German VS.. High Street;
Peddie vs. South Baptist; Trinity VS..
BelIeville; Dashiell VS.. Centenary, Few
smith vs.. South Park; North Baptist VS..
June 1sAsouth Baptist VS.. High Street;
Fairmount VS. Trinity; Dashiell VS.. Flrst
mary vs.. Peddle; South Park VS.. North
June N-Trlnity VS.. South Park; Peddie
VS.. First German; Fewsmtth VS.. Fair-
mount; North Baptist VS. Belleville; High
street VS.. Centenary; South Baptist vs.
hpashiell.
Street VS.. Fewsmith; South Park VS.. South
| Bartist: Dashicll VS.. Bellevtlle; Centenary
vs.. North Baptisti First German VS.. Trim
July n-south park VS.: Centenary: Da.
kehleli vs.. Fawsmith; Bellevilie. vs.. Ftrs'
0esnan: Trinity N. High street
7 July is-Norsh Baptist VI. Reddie; s0utr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
old SPORT TALKS OF
AUSTRALIAN JIMMY RYAN

of shape that at a distance one would
think he had no pupils.
He sat over in Baltimore the other
night talking of fighters, but nary a
word about himself. I asked him about
Billy Murphy, Young Critic and a
few others from the Antipodes. He told
me Billy is making buttonhoies in a
tailor shop. Here a another whose.
beatings made him. forget everything
about fighting.
Young Critic is chasing the booze
wagon in the West. No more fight in
him. He got his wallop from the
Demon Booze and that old guy never
does lose a battle.
Ryan is very interesting in recalling
the old ones of the palmy DAYS. He
thinks he can whip Hart today and
would willingly meet him anywhere.
Gus Gardner, the Buffalo fighter. is
with Ryan, and from what l could learn
Ryan is teaching this youngster, for
this Gus is a newcomer, some of the
finer points of the pug game. Balti-
more is q pretty good town for a fair
kind of a mitt artist. Everybody is
willing to, buy him his meal IL he is
short, providing, of course, he is Some
thing of a fighter. Itis the same every-
where.
And, speaking about Baltimore in the
baseball world. the fans here are diff
fefent from those elsewhere. When
their teamSis losing here, the fam don't
josh or abuse a visiting player. In
stead, they go after the umpire and
roast him from press box to bleacher.
I When the Orioles win. it is because
they are the better team. When they
lose; it is on account of that poor and
much-abused umpire. 1 wonder, If an
ump dropped dead on the Baltimore
grounds, how many fans would go to,
his funeral. NThis thought struck mo
yesterday. when sullivan was being
greeted with such %endearing terms as
"lobster.. square ashead,'' 'robber."
'blind eye," and several others not to
be found in William Shakespeare litera-
ture. For hot roofing, Baltimore, has it.
on Toronto and Montreal, and I thought
they were beyond, everything. "a
wish, NeWarkers would root tomor-
row. like the Baltimore people rooted
here yesterday, and there would be only
one guess. as to. the winner. /,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
MANAGER IS NO FUN,
SAYS HEAD OF BLUES

vote for the other fellow. OF course, as
long as 1 draw a salary for running
this. club I will do so to the best of
my ability, but If someone else took
up the burden 1 would consider myself
lucky.
you al easily see how 1t is from
the managers standpoint. If a pitcher
goes bad and isn't taken out just at the
proper time the fans all blame the
manager for not using good headwork.
If a pitcher is taken out and h SUBJ
stitute fails to win the game every
body bowls, Why wasn't the previous
man left in. That's the way it goes
from the beginning of the season till
the end. If a player does poor work
for one club and is traded to another
and braces up. the manager who let
him go is blamed for notshaving a bet
ter insight into the future. The same
way If a youngster is passed up and
afterward develops into a star.
Eyes, you can say for me that II any
time they want another manager for
the Cleveland club I'd just as soon step
down and out and doathe work of an
ordinary player. It's a whole lot easier,
and I CUES I could make a pretty good
living for several years as a common
everyday second baseman. But Clark
Griffith has the right bunch. II he
could carry it out he would have one
of the easiest positions in baseball"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
SOCKS" SEYBOLD
TO PLAY RIGHT
FIELD TO-DAY
Big Athletic Outhelder Will
Take His Old Place
Again.

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-The Athletics,
in charge of Captain Davis, left the
Planters Hotel about 2 O'Clock yester-
before they got half way they ran into
the storm, and as they were being con-
veyed in an open coach, they were
drenched, but continued TO the grounds
and would not leave until Manager
Mack officially informed them that
there was nothing doing.
Mr.. McGillicuddy arrived in town
from indianapolis shortly before noon,
but has nothing new to report at this
time. He dropped off in THAT mystic
rious way of his, en- route, and was
seen beating it up the main street Sof
the Hoosier capital. Connie said he
just dropped off to see Bill Armour,
the former manager of the Detroit and
Cleveland Clubs, who is nov plotting
the fortunes of the Toledo nine.
Sox Seybold was to have covered his
old position yesterday and Coombs will
go back to the hurting mound, Ed. Col
Inns taking care of centre. Connie adj
mits that the team has not been doing
anywhere near what he expected, but
thinks that IT viii hit their stride on
the present trip.
ITS a very close race, and it looks
as though 1t win continue to be
throughout the season, Every game
won now counts. Last season we
would have won hands down had we
made any sort of a start at the COM
mencement of the season. 1 tell you
it's the early victories that count"
st. Louis has had more than its
share of transforms lately, and in con-
sequence there are grave fears of a
flood. The mississippi River. which
frequently gets the habit. has over
flowed its banks, and this afternoon
the players spent some time counting
the many trees and parts Of frame
houses which the angry mud poolrhad
captain Moren, father ST the Phiihes
dandy little pitcher, called on he boys
today and invited them for a sail on
one of his steamers on Sunday, but il
is safe to say the invitation will be
thankfully declined unless the river
gets back to it's peaceful strides. How
ell and Plank will be the opposing
pitchers today. srN ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
MAKES LAST APPEAL

NEW YORK. June Sail organIza-
tons, individuals and clubs that are
now collecting funds for the Olympic
games are. requested to telegraph or
telephone the treasurer, Julian W. Cur
tiss. by Monday morning the xac
amount mat they expect to collect. so
the. committee can i~ntelligently select
the team en- Monday afternoon.
Treasurer Curtiss yesterday sent out
az letter to- all the members of the
finance committed clubs and associa-
tions stating h a they must file with
him on Monday morning the total
amount OF money that they have re
ceived fol the Olympic fund.
Upon the result of this canvass will
depend the future of this years trip to
the games at London. To date the sub
scriptions have fallen far below ex-
pectatfons, and prospects for a large
representation are very slim unless
money comes fromanexpected quarters
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06

a glass Il heel. He would be in the
National League today only for this
habit. -
Newell was the type of the comedy
villain, but Jimmy Jones was the real
Blaney kind. I saw Jim the other day
out in Montreal, and he told me he had
gotten over this and, was getting some
sense. Let us hope. SO, for the former
Newarker is a fine. hall player.
The Rowdy Ball Player.
This specimen of the old vestige of
bygone days issdisappearing. Now and
then you hear of a ball player trying
to spike another. But it is a rare oc-
%currence. I saw an opposite to a
rowdy player in Toronto. Veneer
Wiedensaul, Toronto's outfielder, was
making fol the plate HEAVY" Stan
age was in the way waiting for a
throw in. Weidy came in feet first and
tore a hole in Starage's right foot
When Heavy got to the clubhouse, and
Weidy saw what he had accidentally
done he cried and wanted to know what
ne could 90 to help Heavy. All the
Tigers said: There is a gentlemanly
ball player" and so he is. Stanage's
home-staying from Baltimore is due to
this accident.
There L. no room for the rowdy ball
player in organized baseball today. He
belongs to the outlaw class.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
Laioie Claims He Would MOI
Kick on Being Player
r1., Alone. pa ne >

Clark Griffith. the hustling manager
of the New York American League
ball club. has the prime scheme for re-
moving from his manly shoulders the
irksome task of making a ball club
play the string from early in April till
early in October. Griffith would like to
recruit a team of ex-managers. "Grif''
thinks that would do away with all his
woes.
Griffith has the idea," declared Man
ager Lajoie when the scheme was ex-
planned 10 him. "Just think of how
easy a managers job would be if he
had men on his team who had been
through the mill and could appreciate
the troubles that confront a manager
who tries to run his ball club right"
Lajofe was asked if 1t were true that
he never would play under the man
agement of another man. would I
quit?" he queried. 81 should say not.
IF the owners of the Cleveland club
We're to take a vote and put it up to
the players If they wanted another
manager, 1 would be the first man to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
TO PLAY u GAMES ON HOME LOT

M tE4FE. - ar A
Baseman Hunter, who had been cast off
by the Orioles for his weakness at the
bat, and recalled w weeks ago. as
PfyI6wass as lively In fielding a $ an
Indfana cfsarSsigr1, BeAtatffe yTieeHsgif
the second game of the series ateBalti-
more yesterday. Hunter was mixed up
in four of the Birds runs, andSthat was
| enoughtto beat our crowd. ~thesscoEe be-
ing 5sto q Az %T1E&
The defeat added another dot to
Pitcher Pardee's games lost" column,
Somehow, the boilermaker has beenl I'M
able to get away with Ms games OF late,
Though heAhAs mot beenepitchine bad
ball. De Wore and Mailing were laid
low in the game, but both are expected
to be on the. job again this afternoon,
Incidentally, Catcher Fred Cafisch, got
In his first hit, being sent in toabat for
Pardee in the ninth inning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
TWO HARNESS HORSE
MEETSsTO BE HELD

The light harness horse race meetings to-
day at Olympic Park, this city. and Ho-
hokus should satisfy the appetite of the
most hungry fancier of this SPORT At both
tracks many entries have been received for
tho different races, and the class OF en-
trants are such that welIsbaIanced fields
will face the starter, assuring. keen racing,
At Olympic Park the majority of the
horses that will race are the matinee horses
Park. But Since they WIN be. driven by
professional reinsmen today aud the dis
lance will be mile heats, three in FIVE,
!better the professional driver is than the
amateur will ibe hscertained at the SPRING
field avenue track.
The management of the race meeting at
the pretty Hohokus track has spared
neither time nor expense to make the race
meet today the best that has ever been
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-06
RAILROADS..
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to May 25, 1908.

fOh NEW AOrhh+ 81
sis. $50. $50. GAO. 100. 7:i5. 7!Sa 7:l5, $40.
s:iS $3.50, s:45. 900. s:15, $3.50. s:tS, 1000. 1o:S0.
1910, 1l:00. 1890. u:40 a. m; 1900 n; l2:SV'
400. 1850. 200. ESQ. 400. 1890. 1:09. s,S6. 6SsSS'
1855, $50. s:65, 1855, 1o4o. 1870 p. M; 12:g
night; 1850 a. m. Sundays, 100, 1880, $500. S:2S.
800, 9:26. 1000. 1880. 1900, li:S0 a. m; l2NI
nj mo, 1i s!SS. l s!ss. 1 s.cS. s s:sS. 2 a:SS. s s:SS. s s:ss.. s s;Ss.
s:25, 1000. 1880. HOO p. m. ia:J1 M; $50 a: m.
For Elizabeth and Plainneld. 6:is. $50, a;6S'
1885, 9as. 1870 a.. M; 1880. l:lh 1;55, 80
ii:56, p. m. Sundays. 1:1o. s:O5. 9:sS. 1855. III
n. M. 1855. l:55. 2:45. 1856, 4:55. $50. 6:4s. 1855
e:4o, 9I5. lO;45 p. m. -.
For Easton. BethlehsIn. Allentown anc
i:i5. ~. t5sss to Easton) p. m. Sundays.
I3:b5, ass. $3.50 y. m
For Wilkesberre and Scranton, s:35 a M.
asa p. m. SUNDAYS tSs p; N. Tx
i:55, ass. 4:e5. ,5:Ss. 6:1s, s;45, 1850 p. m. sun
DAYS. FT:le. s:05 a. m; 1855, $40 p. m.
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park,
us SIS Red Bank only1. AS. S:ss. s:ls, s:l;
Red Bank only. pos. Obs to Red Bank only
a m; d:1b Red Bank only. 1855. $40 P. m.
only. lis. 1888. Sundays. 5'lo. s;5s "a. m
+ ToF Atlantic city, s;4s a. M: da:so sstur.
days only. s:s5 p. m. Sundays, $3.50 a m.
= Tot Trenton and Philadeiphia.s IL. 7;sS SIS
e:ts. u:sos q m | $3.50 1lbs $50 10. e;S$SS
ss: :SS. : ..s:Ss. ao $50. i. ..s:aa : tx rs Sc So. SIX iG!sSi
For baltimore ana washington, T:s5. a4s
n;so a; MI rs, SIS: s;s 81 as!a a :: .s a. s: SUNDAY :. ",
ssPhiladeiphia only. M =
Telephone B100HMfMNE % 5 "a.