davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
He Supports His Mother.

He supports His Mother.
Dear Margery Doom:
A young lar of twenty-five has told
me that he loves me very much, but
that he cannot marry while his mother
lives. She Is not very old, not being
sixty, and she looks pretty rugged
This may sound calculating, but I have
to think of these things, as I do not
feel like being engaged to a mar who I
will not marry, maybe, for ten or twelve
years. He makes a fairly good salary,
and I should think there would be
money enough for us both, I mean his
mother and me. There Is no one else
in his family. VIII you please tell me
what to do, for I love him, but would
give him UP rather than spoil my life?
WORRIED.
He has nc right to ask you to be-
come engaged If he cannot see his way
clear to marry o and provide you
with a home. I would advise you to
try to forget him. If you feel tha you
love him too much to do this, 1t would
be wise to have a plain talk with him,
so that you may know just how and
where you stand. If you think his
salary would keep both his mother and
you, tell him so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

SYNOPSIS.

Daniel Mallory, race-traek trainer. at Maple
Grove, Va, falls In love with Patricia, daugh-
ter of the O'Briens, With whom he lives. She
suddenly quits the New York modiste for whom
she works and goes on the stage. Their we'd
ding date is set. but misfortune ruins Mallory.
Richard Crawford, wealthy Kew Yorker, visits
Mallory's pltce with a view to partnership. and
Nora o'Drlen IL stricken by him Immediately.
O'Brien takes an instructive dislike to him.
Telegram received from Patricia announcing
show has busted and she's on way home.
Nora determines 10 go on tie stage. and
Crawford Immediately thinks Of accomplishing
her ruin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

monia to a pail of water will clean win
dows better than anything else will.
A few drops in a cupful of warm
water, applied carefully, will remove
spots from paintings and chromos.
Grease spots may be taken out of silk
hats, felt or wooden garments, with
diluted ammonia. Lay soft white wrap
per over and iron with a hot iron.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

brown, richly embroidered In a deeper
shade of brown. The coat is effectively
trimmed with pale blue silk revers,
braided in blue. and has a jaunty little
waistcoat, embroidered in soft brown
tones.
This costume will look equally good
In any other desired combination Of
! colors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
WHAT is THIS MANS TITLE?

XXYE HAVE all seen these uniformed individuals patroNing the streets
= law and order If you will take the initial letters OF the names of the
Write he answer On the coupon below and send it to Uncle Jack, EVENING
STAR, Newark N. j.
The three girls and three boys who send in the neatest correct answers
writing is not legfbe he coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack win pub
Ping pong and tntype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years Of & are eligible to compete Be sure to
place a two-cents stamp on the envelope to avoid delay at the postofce The
names of he price winners will be n ounced In THE EVENING STAR OF
Friday June 26
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
HEART-TO. ADVICE
on THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
BY MARGERY doom.
she'd Like to Know Him Better.

she'd Like to Know Him Better.
Dear Miss Doom:
/ am a girl of twenty, and about four
weeks ago I met a young man of TWEEN
ty-three. We were together the entire
evening, and he took me home. We
have corresponded since, and last Fri
day night we met again at the same
place, at another party. lie has not
asked to call, but 1t seems as though
I cannot get along without him. He
lives about thirty miles from here.
Kindly tell me what to do to have him
call, and greatly oblige,
ANXIOUS TO DO RIGHT.
If you are so friendly as to keep up
a steady correspondence. there is no
reason why you should not ask him to
call. You might do so in your next
letter. Be sure to word it so as not to
appear too anxious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

If a fire requires blowing to give 1t a
good start, 1t will be found that blow
ing down into the flames makes 1t burn
up more brightly and quickly than If
blown from underneath.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

A cloth suit is a necessity to the
wardrobe of every woman, for wear
on cool days at shore and mountain as
well as in town. and one Of the most
favored materials is lightweight,
smooth-faced cloth.
The stylish two-piece suit shown in
our ILLUSTRATION is of Pirle-hnished
cloth, in a delicate shade of cinnamon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
Hou to Make
the Home More
AttractfUe

The Care of Brushes.

Scrubbing brushes, hair brushes, and,
indeed, all household brushes, should
be rested on the bristles to dry. other
wise the water will destroy the brush,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
To prevent Mildew.

Mildew-It seems to be a generally
accepted idea that mildew cannot be
removed; but If you follow the direc-
lions given below you will get rid of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19
W cOLORS ONLY.

The 762 varieties Of Arctic flowers
have only two colors. white and yellow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

Pretty curtains for the summer cot
teRe drawing-room may be made at
slight expense by using heavy cotton
nets and trimming them with lace Dor
ders showing the fashionable Greek
kew. bowknot or Marie Antoinette
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

Some very attractive stocks may De
made of about fifteen strings of beads
sewn to upright bones, above the
other. It requires only four Tor
the collar, two for the sides and two ror
the back, and the effect is hk a
aeweled dog collar. These bead stocks
are serviceable to wear over a light
summer dress where the collar Is not
exactly up to date and when a stock
or jabot Is inappropriate. Beads Tor
the purpose should not be of various
colors. The selection should be mace
either from opalescent beads. plain
white beads or beads made to resemble
turquoise. -.
Where the strings are sewn to the
bone arger beads in the same variety
should be placed in a straight nne-to
hide both the bone and the slight gar
in the beads occasioned by 1t. Every
one knows how jeweled dog collars are
made with diamond bars, and these
bead collars should be designed In the
same way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Grape fruit
Cereal and cream
Bacon and eggs
flashed brown potatoes
French rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Pea soup
Boiled ham Spinach
Boiled potatoes Dreamed asparagus
Cucumber salad
Rice pudding Coffee
~-f9- ~ SUPPER.
Creole eggs Buttered toast
Cottage cheese Potatoe salad
Mofasses cake
Strawberries Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

For a pretty garden hat select a
white Panama shape. which will cost
$3.50, and have it banded with TURQUOISE
velvet ribbon and trimmed with i'm
mans punches of turquoise ragged
robins" a pretty flower trimming JUST
suited IN a picturesque flower hat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

Stale Bread-The stale bread which
accumulates in every household is a
great trial to the housekeeper, but In
stead of having too much on hand, we
seldom have as much as we would INK
to use. When roasting any kind OF
meat place a plain dressing in the
roaster with it, that 1t may become
seasoned with the gravy; this is made
of bread-crumbs seasoned with salt,
pepper and butter, but only occa-
sionally having sage or onion d to
1t. It uses up all the small pieces, n
there are so many nice ways In which
one can utilize the larger ones, that 1t
Is often hard to decide which to 10.
Bread cases for entrees are easily
made, and furnish a nice change In the
appearance of the table. Cut slices OF
stale bread about one and a half
inches thick and of the desired size.
Scoop out the middle, leaving half an
inch on the ends, sides and bottom.
The case will then be like an empty
box. Use hot fat to fry them In. drop
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-19

CTO he cOntinued TomOrrew.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
Deaths

Jack Morgan. IS years, Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital
Elizabeth a. Farmer. Il years, 1888 Cor
coran street northwest
Samuel BOralink, 20 years, Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks near Lang
don. D. G.
Jane E. Bradt, p years. 1923 Q street
northwest
irving Wing A. Glotzbach, 4 years, 923 Twelfth
William F. Lcahy 40 years, 1919 T street
Elizabeth iizs G. RiOrdon. IS years, 1910 H
street northeast
Sarah f. Peters. 81 years. S216 N street
Ambrose NIB ,5l HaIy, ? monns. St AIMS
Asylum.
Infant of Benjamin and Fannie Shapiro,
7 DAVIS, 1913 Seventh street northwest.
Mathew MCNally, G. years, 749 Eighth
street southeast.
Regina NJ. Spencer. 4S years, 1873
Eleventh street northwest
Walter G. Munsie, 40 years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
William NJ. FislSe, II years, 9l5 New
York avenue northwest.
Infant Of James and Maize Rutherford
Is hours, g Florida avenue northeast
Herbert NJ. Camp. a years. 529 Cedar
street, Takoma Park.
Thomas G. NIiIligan, 70 years, THE As
toria," Third and G streets north
west.
William Kramer. 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ida Y. Warner. A years, 1226 Thirty
sixth street northwest.
Ella y. Poole. e. years. 1913 FOur-and-a-
half street southwest.
Thomas p. HartiSan, 40 years, 1928 North
Capitol street
Adolph Goetz. 81 years, Casualty Hos
pital-
Elizabeth J. Westerheld. 50 years, 1874
Twentieth street northwest.
Mary D. Addison. 6S years, 1913 Ninth
street northwest,
Esme G. Tracey, II days, 91S H street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
KAISER'S COUSIN
PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR IMMORTALITY

BERLIN. Jan. 22-Accused OF partici-
patton IN the immoralities charged by
Editor Harden. of Die zeunfunkt.
against other knights of the Round
Table" General Count Hohenau and
Major Count Lynar appeared IN their
own defense before a military court Of
inquiry today.
The trial is one Of the first develop
ments of the Harden revelations. The fact
that the editor was convicted of libeling
General Count Won Violate will not pro-
tect HChenau and Lynar. The military
tribunal is under orders TO sift the ac-
cusatOns to the bottom, unInhuenced by
previous proceedings and-in the .I&alser's
own words-to sweep clean with an
iron broom.
The two officers are specifically
charged with abusing their authority as
military commanders by forcing or in
ducing soldiers under them to partiCi-
pate in the misconduct Harden charged.
That their trial would be ga white
wash"-thOugh perhaps followed by the
two noblemen's subsequent Punishment
from court and enforced retirement from
the military service-has been repeatedly
charged by socialist legislators In the
Reichstag. Chancellor Buelow's en-
phauc assurances, in reply, that the in
qUiry would be in good faith insure,
most people think. a fair and complete
trial
General Pfuel, assisted by Generals
Hohfner and Khrer, constitute the
court. One hundred and thirty Witnesses
are to be examined. The proct 5dings
are secret in the interest, il IS stated
Of public and military dicipline. Hohenau
Is the Kaiser's own cousin. and was
formerly among the latter's closest
friends He has been excluded from
court circles. however. since the pubu-
cation OF the Harden charges. His wife
was the Princess Won HOhenlOhe.
Lynar belongs 10 one CT the oldest
and noblest families in Germany. His
wife was also a German princess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY o. 1908

Thirty-eighth street. a music hall. She
is dark, well grown. has fine features,
and Is sixteen years and two months
old
"a year ago the BLACKBOARD went
after her. but I saved her when she
needed help. Have referred her to
Lispenard Steward. re said that lie
would look after her--8he was so limo
cent, etc.
No Man Like White.
"In the spring some people said that
he was devoted to some girl not in So
Ciety. But 1t probably was lie, but he
took less care of Edna Chase when he
left for Earope than he did when they
went away The blaClSguard met her
and became a great friend Of the
mother, as IN all these bad cases. There
Is certainly nc man like him.
Il and some friends have talked with
her. We feel that IN spite Of her trou-
blcs she Is no longer innocent. The
BLACKBOARD will be found out, and It
win be the end Of his crimes.
He would not attempt 10 try to con-
vince any court Of his innocence. Please
destroy this"
The letters were all admitted and read
to the jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
Wemustalluselaxativ

we who eat rich foods and ex-
ercise too little. The best way to take
them is Cascarot at a time-when you
need it.
You know when you need Cascarets.
You feel certain dullness, depressiOnperhap the ap
proach of a headache.
You say, Il something tonight" But why do you
the day?
1t is easy keep your times if you'll do it.
The way carry box of Cascarets you Take one
just a you need it.
Then the clouds rise once.
The need for Cascarets need you are
dragging yourself.
laxative get through exercise
and through proper food get it otherwise
Cascarets the way
Ask your Doctor about
will tell that the the violent pugatve past.
of pills. salts, castor
This the day of the gentle medicine pleasant
the
bowels
tablets. They druggists
genuine every price
S cents. Is
10 Cents per Box. zs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22

cation would be reached. We had to
abandon that plan.
CTOss-eXamincd by Jerome:
Odd you ever see this letter be-
fore (JerOme handed ComstOck a letter. ?
Al brought II TO court today.
Q.-Were you witness at the last
Al was subpoenaed. but was too III
to appear.
Letters Read in Court.
Llttleton then read the letters. The
first one had been introduced at the first
trial. It described three places de-
voted 10 orgies and the running OF young
girls. filled with pictures. not legally
obscene perhaps. You reach It by doors
like those 10 gambling houses over a
toy store"
The letter continued:
1t is a building that appears half
closed and contains works Of art, a
bed. and a bath. Everything Is expen-
sive. From the top front room there
is a door that is lined with pictures
and it cOnceals itself in a wall This
door leads into a small secret room
lined with mirrors, which IS lighted
with electric lights.
in the front room is a valuable pic
ture Of nude woman. 1t is peculiar in
Its infamous Suggestiveness.'
With the letter was inClOsed a small
diagram OF the premises.
The next letter was a new one, not
having been introduced at the first
| trial. It was as follows:
Dear Mr.. COmstock: / hope that you
are thoroughly recovered. With this
YOU VIII find paper full Of information.
II you want a copy for Mr. Jerome /
viii send one. Meanwhile j shall not
mention this in any way. These raw
| influence. Also, many criminals have
| lawyers like Hummel to assist them
/ OF course. they would much regret To-
their society friends 20 know OF thei-
relations with HummeL
Said White Approached Him
a clerk came TO me from Whites
! Office. named Hartnett. to look after
/ this matter, but / would have nothing
/ 10 DO with him. A faithful plumber can
| get you testimony Of all these crimes.
A workman on the roof, Of 70 West
1 Twenty second street might drop some
/ tools through the sky light and see the
/ picture IF the naked women hanging on
4 the wall
/ Last year a woman brought a SUIT
/ In Paris and L. was brought out that
I She was the original of this picture.
! IF you wish TO see the letters eFr0-
posed 10 have been written in New y ork
4 write 10 me. Miss Helen Gould m.s4-
I assist YOU
/ The third letter, which was marked
/ personal" was as follows.
/ Dear Mr.. ComstOck: Edna Chase
lives with her mother at AZ WesS
/ Twenty second street-telephOIe 1443R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
Another Tragedy
With Connection
To Than Trial

NEW YORK, Jan, 22-News Of an
other tradegy concerned with the prin-
clpals In the Thaw case reached the
court today. II developed that w. S..
Herndon, brother OF Hugh Herndon.
managing clerk for Martin W. Little
ton, was murdered in his home IN Kanas
City a few days ago
w. S. HeTndOn was beaten to death by
a negro who entered the house for the
purpose Of robbing the place. He had
been in the employ of Herndon for many
years. it is said. and knocked at Hern-
don's door early Monday morning When
the employer answered the summons,
the negro attacked him with a hammer
and inflicted injuries which resulted in
his death. 1t is said that the murderer
confessed shortly after his arrest.
Fate seems to follow those connected
with the trial OF Thaw At the last
trial Juror Bottoms wife died and later
Justice Fitzgerald found It necessary
70 postpone the trial for several days
because OF the sudden death OF a rel
alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
VITAL RECORDS
Births


Levin J. and Sarah c. Wooden. girl.
Joseph W. and BerniCe Z. Weightman,
girl.
Robert and Bertha F. Wynn, girl.
Louis J. and Catherine Walsh, boy.
Thomas n. and Katherine Talbo t.
girl.
Robert Z. and Carrie StiIlions, girl.
James c. and Maize Rutherford, girl
Matthew and George 3. Pof, girl
George NJ. and Carrie POtZler, girl.
Joseph f and Fannie NJ. Murphy, boy,
Irving L. and Mary b. Lus0y, boy.
J. J. Bernard and Julia ). Lerch, girl.
Harry c. and Ella y. Linton, girl.
Phillip and katlC4 krautWOrSI. girl
Elbert Il. and Z. Z. Johnson, boy.
John II. and LaET0el l. Hurst BOY.
Wilbur and Mildred Human, boy.
Edward +. and Elizabeth Green, girl
William c. and Nora Flowers, boy.
Cromwell Z. and Sue Fairbanks girl.
William H aud Maude V FoWier. girl
William and Addie Eaton, girl.
Horace A. and Elsie Davis, boy
Joseph H. and Helen Dodge, girl
Robert l. and Margaret L. Cormlcks
boy.
Harry NJ. and Arlie NJ. Burton, girl.
Benjamin and Fanny Alpher, twin
boys.
Benjamin f. and Mamie f. Vernon, girl,
Jesse A and Mamie b Simpson, boy.
benjamin and Fannie Shapiro, boy.
Charles w. and Mary +. Ruhl, boy.
Morris and Molly Rudnitcky, girl.
william L. and Clara A. Malone, girl
William A. ana Virginia A Mccoy, girl
Gustave William and Ellen NJ. Larson,
boy.
Edward I. and Catherine Knott, boy.
John and Sarah Henderson, girl.
James +. and Alice Heimer, boy.
Joseph p. and Lulu =. Ehrmantraut,
girl
John II. and Margaret Edwards, girl.
Jochin c. and Emile BenZing, boy.
Thomas and Esteue Bradshaw. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Aubrey Slade and Ruby B. Grove.
Bun II. Hyde and Ethel T. Holland.
William D. McAuliffe and Sarah NJ
Yates,
Joseph Federlzhi and AIbin Kalmer.
Angus ". EchaTd, Of Stanton, Va,
and Bessie HUMPHREYS, OF Rapnine-
George Butts and Josephine Corey.
John P COulOn OF ThOTOld, OntarI1. and
Bessie b Gibson. Of this city.
John c. Ward and Bertha r. Stewart
AImer COckriN, Of Langley, Va, and
Anna G. Tinsman, OF Kenmore. Va
William T. Sweeney and Ida r. Deman
Philip J FHpper and Resale Carson
both Of Richmond, Va.
Robert r. TroXler and LeOra Sims.
Joseph J. Owens, of Norfolk. Va, and
Helen o. Maxwell, OF Richmond, Va.
Henry G. Sperisen and Anna R. Mont
gomery. both of Richmond, Va.
William NJ Arnold and Gertrude 3,
Washington
George W. Shoemaker and Ellen T. An
dersOn.
John c. Williams and Nina -. ShO-
walter. both Of StauntOn, Va
Ken Delvatch and Ada APRONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

E H Thomas and A B. DuyaU, ATTORNEYS.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding q District
Court. In Re:-Openiug an Alley in Square
SJIs in the District OF Columbia District
Court No Notice is herebs given that
the commissioners Of the District Of COlum-
bla, pursuant TO the provisions Of Sections
l60S ct seq of the Code Of Laws for the Dis
trict OF Columbia have filed a petition in this
Court praying the condemnation Of the Land
necessary Tor opening alley in Square S07
IN the DlSITl0t or Columbia, as shown on a
plat or map hleG with the said petition a.
part thereof, and praying also that a turv OF
i've 1udlCIOuS. dlsinterested men. not -a1z~a7
TO any person interested in these proceaiTrys
and not in the service or enployrpent ~ ne.
District Of Columbia or of the United Sts-oz
be summoLed 10y TIE United States Marshal
Tor the District Of Columbia to assess the
damages each owner Of lar1 20 be taken NAV
sustain by reason Of the opening ~ said
Alley and the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the purposes thereof ana n
assess the benefits resulting therefr1r1 IN
Guiding the expenses OF these uroraA8{rss
as provided for in and by the aforesaid code
or Laws II IS, by the Court. this 18th day
Of January, A. D. 1908, ORDERED that ali
persons having any interest in these mr.
Ceedings be, and they are hereby warned ana
COlilii.SlllsI 20 SpPsd[ N lnls court on or be
fore the 9Th DAY OF FEBRUARY A D.
1905, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. n, ana confirms
in attendance until the Court shall ba1e
made its final order ratifyinE ana co1fi,,r,0
ing the award Of damages and the assess
ment OF benefits Of the jury to be ernpaDele,5
and sworn herein, and il IS further ordered
that copy ct this notice and order he n1,b
lished once IN the Washington Law, Pano-fs-
and once in the Washington Evening star
the Washington Herald, The Washfngto1
Times, and the Washington Post nayvspa T,are
published in the said District. before the ssf5
9Th day Of February, ~ d. 1905 IL is f1Irfba-
ordered, that a copy OF this notice and order
be served by the United States Marshal or
his deputies, upon such Of the owners Of the
faa rF land J.
may be found by the said Marshal or his
deputies within the District of Columbia he
fore the said 9Th day OF February. \ D. 1905
(SeaD By the Court, JOB BARNARD Tra-
tice. A true copy. Test: J. R YOUNG
Clerk BY F. L. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant
Clerk 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every OIuer Hour Ca the ODD Hour"
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL ID EI.s NEW YORK.
= 20 e. m--DlneT. Pullman PaTlCr-
IS ~ T. m.-EuueJ, FaFIJT, ; Hr. Trat'.
- ~ a. m.-DILer ana Pullman ParIor Car.
III 20 q m.-Dlutr and Pullman ParIor Car
e 20 =. m.-DIL-r and Pullman Parior Car.
- 90 p m.-''EO al Limited" All Pullman
f8.vy ,. m.-COaS hes 70 Philadelphia.
- 90 y. Iu.-LIt.@r and Pullman P1rlors
$50 y. m--COacLes &c Philadelphia
~ 90 p ul---s54eepeTs.
>. ~ q. U.--Slee.scrs
ATLANTIC CITY, f7so5. goa. fI1:o0 e N.
Il 90. $500 p. IN
ANNAPOLIs, wesk days. 500 a. n, 300
nCOn, s:45. 6.JJ Pm sun, $50 am. 80 .. n
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
CNssk days 400 a. m. - = =. M
TO BALTIMORE.
saEZ 5.OO SO 80. = o.. "1-z0 1900 $780, 800
rs-sg. .Ig.yg' 100 a. a. 20" neon tlZ:o5
f4E . 90 T. Us, 80. 10 90 $50 II ~. - ~
n ~, slg.y9 10 IS. Use. '1I-55 ?. u.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. .s.Ig a. "a. -I:zz. $50. .. m
VILE, > 10 a. n. "4:US ?. M. 'Iz:40 night
PITTSBURG, $40 a n. ~, 's-l5 ,. "a.
CIETELAND, 9I0 p. n
COITNBUs $50 p. d.
WHEELING s9-10 A. M, 80 r. N.
WINCHESTER, $40 q m. f4-o5. 1900 ?. m.
FREDERICK, fs-z0, Ts'!V. - 10 ts.n.. S'I;s9
'HAGEKsroWS. fs.fO a. m. f5:jo p. m.
sDaiy. Except sunday. .'Sunday only.
Tici-eJ Ofaces: l4I7 G ST., Tel. Aa!n 1851; o.
Pennsylvania ave. Main ElG New Union
STATION Ticket Once. Tel Main 7s5J; Inror.
nation Bureau. Main Isl noI7-tf