davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
FoRDHAM LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI DINE.
More than Two Hundred Men Attend at the
Catholic Club.

The graduates Of the Fordham University Law
School held their annual dinper at the Cathohc
C,I,,b on Central Park South last night. More than
two hundred OF the alumni Of the university were
present at the dinner, which was presided over oy
Edmund Farley, president of the Alumni Associa-
ton. The bench was represented at the dinner Oy
Justices Hendrick and Brady Of the Supreme Court;
NunicipaI Court Judge Roesch and Judge Mayo, or
the Court Of Special Sessions
The first speaker OF the evening was the Rev
Father Daniel ]. Quinn. president Of Fordham, who
responded to the toast OF Inc OhNeIsi'y' ne
+I,a- t,,sts we're The Law School," Paul Muller,
dean of the Law School; "Fordham on the Bench,
Justice Peter A Hendrick "Fordham Alumni,
Instice John j. Brady; The Faculty Professor
Ralph NJ Clifford; The Student Body. Charles
NJ O.Keefe O9; Joseph P. Rourke. 10. and Stanley
/ Cuin, II.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
POOR LIBRARY SALE CONTINUED.

Booklovers gathered in force yesterday at the
Anderson Auction Rooms. No. Il East 18th street
where the first two sessions OF the sale Of Part
" OF the Henry W. Poor library took place. The
numbers sold embraced the works Of Thoreau.
Emerson Hawthorne. Holmes, Longfelow and
Ripling. The total realized was A.50o There will
be sessions this afternoon and evening and the
final one OF this sale tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
THE REV. DR.. JOHN ABBOTT FRENCH.

The Rev DIR. John Abbott French, a retired
Clergyman. died yesterday following operation
for appendicitis the home of hts sister, Mrs ".
H Whitaker No. s2s Sanford avenue. Flushing.
Long Island Dr French was sixty-rine years old.
Shortly after being ordained the ministry he ac
cepted call to Chicago church Later he went
TO Morrstovn. y. J.. and thence 10 the First Con-
EregationaI Church OF Flushing where he remained
for twenty years. Dr. French retired soon after
his wife's death. The funeral will be held to-rnor
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Flushing Congre-
gational Church. The interrnent Will be in Flush
ing Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24

As at the Metropolitan. the week al the Man
haitian will be confined to repetitions OF faiii'di
cr.eras although on Monday night Miss Laoia VIII
make her first appearance in this city as Nedd4
in 'PagIaccf" The performance of LeoncaNailo
opera will be preceded by ''Cavaneria Rusticaha-
Giuseppe Sturan the conductor Of the Phiiade'pid
Opera House will conduct both performances
"Wednesday evening there will be second per-
forr,ance Of II Puritani.'' with Nine Tetrazzlnl
Mr. Constantine end the rest of the cast OF the
initial performance next Friday evening Frloay
night of next week there VIII be rtPe'I'ion y, y,
.eC9+aI,o ;, and on Saturday Miss Mary Garden will
,npersonate the title parts of two operas-oI
81 ouise' in the afternoon and Of lie Jongeur de
Notre Dame in the evening. The latest ouHeuh
from West 34th street states that the perlOrIdi'e
of '.Salome" the coming Saturday VIII Oesln 0I
2.15 o'clock, as originally announced.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA HOUSES.

All the operas to sung at the Metropolitan
opera House next week have already been heard
this season. Monday night there Will be Faus''
with the Misses Farrar and Fornia and Messrs
C,aruso Amato and Rains. the last mentioned OF
whom will make his first appearance here as Me-
phstopheles. Wednesday night there will be a
double BILL lie viIi' and "Cavalleria Rustlcaha'
in the latter of which Mime. Gadskf will be san
tuzza .'Manon" will be repeated Thursday even
ing with Miss Farrar. and ''Madama Butterfly on
Friday evening with Miss Destinn. The Bar
tered Bride" will have it's third performance on
Saturday afternoon and "ParsifaT will have It's
1,st performances of the season Saturday evening
verdrs Requiem Mass will be repeated at next
Sunday nights concert.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24

DoLGoRoUKIs CoNsoRTs FOR CZARs.
The DoIzoroukis are among the most ancient
families of Europe and very numerous The
name Of Dolgorouk means long hand or rather
Tong arm and borne in the first place by
George eighth son Of Vladimir MonoTnao, de-
scendant OF St Vladimir and also OF Rurik- The
DoIgoureukis were princes before the Rornenoffs
were cars, and Michael Ronanoff, The first Gar
% his dynasty, married a Princess Marie Dolgo-
rouk Peter II died in $780, the very day ap-
pointed for his wedding TO another Princess Dolgo-
rouki and her brother Ivan not only banished
70 Siberia by Empress Anne, but was also subse-
Quently put 70 the sword with many OF the mem
Ders OF his family.
that Prince James Dolgorouh who the first
ambassador of Russia to France Taken prisoner
by Charles XII at the battle OF Nerwa, he eventu-
ally managed TO escape from his Swedish captiV-
ity hestened to St Petersburg and became one
Of the principal advisers OF Peter the Great, dis
tiagutshsng himself by the frankness and the IN
dependence with which he resisted the despotic
commands OF that Emperor. On one occasion ne
even went SO far tear up with his own hands,
before the assembled Senate. q ukase OF his mon
arch When IN q tempest OF passion Peter threat
ened to punish this insolence with death James
Dolgoroud eooIiy replied: You have but to Initiate
Alexander the Great and Cltus-
II is 10 Prince Basil Do1gorouki the celebrated
general and lover of Catherine the Great. that
Russia is Indicted for the conquest OF the Crinea
which was accomplished in fifteen days, while
Prince Ivan Dogcroukl SAS one Oi INC HOst iA-
nous CT all Russian poets Princes Peter ard
Michael Dolgoroud the principal advisers Of
Emperor Alexander during his wars with Ma
poeon at the beginning of the nineteenth century.
and another Prince Michael -Holgorouh. only dis
tently related however, 70 the newly appointed
Russian Ambassador TO Rome, was the father Of
tast Catherine Dolgorouh who became the NOR
ganatic wife OF Alexander II few months before
his tragic death by the bombs Of the Nihilsts She
now bears the title OF Princess Yourieffska, and
since his murder that is to say since 1881. has
lived in exile abroad. never having been allowed
70 set foot In Russia
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
Mas. WARREN eARoNER's SALE.

The sale at auction yesterday at No. 175 West
sSth street, by Samuel Kreiser, of the modern fur
niture. crystal sterling silver, bronzes and other
art objects belonging to Mrs Warren Gardner at
tracted large throng OF bidders and buyers. Four
thousand i've hundred dollars realized from
the first days sale. The second part goes on this
morning and the sale viii be concluded this after
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
CHARLES DE RHAN.

Charles De Rham eghty-four years old. died
yesterday morning at his home. No. "a Fifth ave
nue. after attack OF pneumonia that had lasted
only twenty-four hours. AIr. De Rham was born
I'm New York and formerly member OF the
banking firm of De Rham g. Iselin. but had been re-
tired from business for nearly forty years. Mr.. De
Rham had always enjoyed good health. He devoted
much of his time to amateur photogra ply. He was
a member of the Knickerbocker Club. Two sons.
Charles De Rham. with whom he lived, and H.
Casirnir De Rham, of Tuxedo Park, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24

BERToIINoon sunday Fe6Euary q -, At 5'g9 2oi p %.
Mrs Elise CONT Bsrton1 wdST % 05 51S are T. 81 20
on Thursday February & at 10 a. m s9s1H w vSresae
Ferrer 65th st and Lexington ave. at 1O-So a M
BULI1-At Savannah Ca Monday. February n Or.
William Tininghast Bu in the eh year ot slS & ass-
l o5n ave 4te,f 4 mo -; ~ On NsIvIo-f r Blria services
a. a m. 3'i'n'o' 'n''Si' o" '''--s' 90 ---'
DE RHANGf gnsu9o loo at rS2 S p =. Fs Fssn avn IN $ S
s5th year Of his age FeEal from s-aos 90 C5Ten "A
O'Clock. 5 requested thar no flowers Be sent
on e his fs age nn Fasa ARSi on Fb9ay u ~ e. at Fashn
Congregational church o'clock p m Train 5oat
leaves East S4th street ferry 2-1O D m
GERNoNon Monday. February p Nuris danshss- ot
Rerd n he 2st aRd Rsa Mary 6e Ii OF fneI s1 9S hs &
90 1909. Mrs. Rachel Blair Greene. daqshtsI Of the
Funeral on thursday at $50 O'Clock
HARRIsoN-At her residence. No. 2o2 west I4th in
late R NJ Harrison. OF Qqebec. canada Funeral Pr-
William g Berlin B s9y FSay .sa az me 2 .9 sg Resr Es
and Mary Proudht irwin, his 76Jh
Fasss7 %otass 45 9ss a,3a 5sF cum
James Robertson Miller Of Watertowu n Y Inter
Watertovu Thursday afternoon
beloved wife q Thomas PsEtPn @ and d. deushte5 s5 q
Funeral r9I frqI ss rs4 r4snS @ e & seT at f1fS II a "A
POST-On the morning OF sunday. February 21. Aliee
Matilda. wife OF George B. Post Funeral services
will be held az her late residence No 12s East sstn
at 10 a. nj Wednesday. February - Members
Of the family and friends invited be present
ROBTNSON-Suddeny. February n. at Cambridge.
Mass. Stewart Douglas. youngest son OF Dougias and
t'orinna Robinson. the 9th year OF hiS
age. Funeral Wednesday morning. February =. at
O'Clock OF the Holy Communion sixth
2Och InJernent AZ the convenience OF the
family.
sHEA-At Brattleboro. Vt. sunday. February q
Angelica BarTaclough shea widow or ne HOT eseoIse
Shea. aged So Relatives and friends are re-
invited attend the funeral services az
church OF the Virgin. West 18th St. SeU
York Wednesday February - AZ : ? m
SHFII.F.Y-Entered rest. a illness.
February D. 1903. Mary E. widow OF the Late Charles
Shelley. Funeral service will be held at her ate
residence No Portland ave- BroGkiyn. N T..
on Wednesday February o. 1903. at 2. n Inrsrne1s
private, a convenience OF family
STARKWEATHER-In Colorado Springs. Col. Febrr1-
Williams Russell S-arkweather. only ok
Nelson StarI<wearher and Frederick 7.
Sfar<weather grandson OF late Nslso2
Of United Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
DECISION ON Mr.. DIPPgL THURSDAY,

In reply to questions addressed to him yesterday
Mr. CSatti-Casazza. general manager Of the Metro
poIitan Opera Company, said no official announce
raent would be made to the public In regard 10 the
retention of Mr. Andreas Dippel until after tne
formal meeting of the board Of directors OF the
opera company tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
GENERAL BOOTHS TRIP NORTH,

London Feb. 2s--General william Booth. head
OF the Salvation Army. started tonight on a five
weeks trip the Salvation Army sentres in Nor
way Sweden. Denmark and Finland. He also will
visit St Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
MRS. BOOTH TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

Mrs Ballington Booth. OF the Volunteers of
America, Will undergo surgical operation to-day.
DR.. Howard Pelly. of Baltimore. win perform it.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
cn.n-nNcEn rHE ENr1RE cLrR

TOouns and chairman Of the Conservative Demo-
cratic Association. they are called, the
.'cadetss Naturally, the Reactionarfes look upon
him as traitor their cause, and solely on ac-
count Of ais political views expelled him by
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24

Highest temperature yesterday AZ degrees. lowest.
So average. 43: average corresponding
year. for Corresponding date last thirty
80
Local forecast; To-day rain and warmer; Thursday.
generally fair; brisk high shifting winds becoming
southwest during Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
\ GREAT RUSSIAN HOUSE.

Emperor Nicholas has created many a heartburn
in the higher ranks Of his diplomatic service oy
bestoRing the post Of ambassador at Rome rem
de7ed vacant BY the tragicaily sudden death of NJ
Nouravief upon General Prince Nicholas Dolgo-
rouki. Whether 1t is a wise choice remains
10 seen. for the prince is extremely super
ciIous and has way OF conveying an impression
20 men that he regards them imoeciles which is
quite the reverse of conciliatory He is not alto
gether new diplomacy in spite Of his being a
general and deputy chief Of the military household
Of the Car. In fact. it is claimed that he pos
much more experience Of social strategy ana
Of nanoeuvres relating to life and Of diplo-
macy than of the arts Of war. For number OF
years he was connected in q military capacity with
the Russian Embassy at Berlin. and in ecoordance
with the custom which then prevailed and Iateiy
has been revived was attached the personal suite
the late Emperor William as one OF his aides
de-camp. In :hose days. especially prior 10 the
assassination of Alexander II the relations between
the courts of St Petersburg and Of Berlin were ex-
trenleiy intimate, the late Emperor William being
the uncle Of Alexander II; and while the ordinary
diploTnatic matters were handled by the ambassa-
der all the more private communications between
the two ernperors passed through Prince Nicholas
Dolgorouki. Naturally this led him TO indulge in
diplomacy his own account and securing the
tltle Of military plenipotentiary instead OF mill
tary attache' he took upon himself 10 interfere in
the relations between the two countries independ-
eLtIy OF his ambassador and much 10 the annoyance
Of The late Prince Bismarck Il was largely owing
TO latter's protests at St Petersburg that the
prince was, IN 1879, hoeAA4ii
as Minister TO Persia, so that he might give free
rein TO the diplomatic talent which he was con-
WINGED that he possessed
Sir Arthur Nicholson. now British Ambassador at
st Petersburg, then first secretary Of the Eng
lish Legation Teheran, at the head Of which was
the late Sir Henry Drummond Wolff Sir Henry
got distinctly the better of Prince Nicholas Dolgo
rouki who was recalled in 1890 and has had 10 re-
main content with the more less ornamental
Office OF general aide-de-camp to the Gar ever
since. Twenty or thirty years ago he was noted
for his good looks-in fact. both he and his elder
brother Prince Sandy Dogorouki the Grand
Master Of the Ceremonies. were among the most
handsome men Of the court OF St Petersburg. their
coneliness being family heritage. For their four
sisters especially Princess Sotikof and Nine. Albe-
dynski, who exercised such important influence
upon Alexander II. were wonderfully beautiful and
fascinating women -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
UNDFRTAKERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d Sc. Chapels.
Private Rooms private Aulbuances Tel 1924 ChelSes
Rev stephen Merritt the world vzfds-knoTn uadsr
tzker ONLY one place business. Sth and 1etA
ST Largest IN the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
Died.

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE VII Be
repubIished in the TriWeekT Tribune w1thous extra
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

rz readily accessible By train from
tra station webster and jerome avenue troleys a1d
b,y carriage Lots $3.50 up Telephone 4S53 GrCnsrcy
for RoOk OF Views representative
- Once 20 East 23d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
-1I0rried.

Marriage potices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VII
be repubIished the Tri-Weekly Tri6uns w1fhSus
cha
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
FLORISTS.

Newman Floral Co 202 9Th Tel sass Madison Sc
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washngton Feb %
The western storm Of Monday night has moved to
Indiana attended by rains and SHOWS throughout
o reat central valleys lake region. southern Ne"
England the Atlantic and north portion OF tHe
so,,b Atlantic There are also showers IN the
Crf states In Ohio Valley and Western Iennes-
see the rainfall excessive. three inches having
fallen al Nashville In twelve hours In the extreme
Ues4 the weather generally fair except on the
ortb Pacific coast Temperatures have fallen 70 nearly
normal conditions the portion Of me sssspP
srior they are Is degrees below the seasoI4I
aeTare over the and Southeast high temperatures
Steaers departing Wednesday for European ports will
southeast 10 south winds. snftlng 70
southwest and Thursday, and rain 10 the GIand
Banks winds along the New 1nsland coast VII %
increasing east 20 shifting 10 southwest and L
rr1fnr high bv Wednesday night. the middle AtanJlc
southwest shifting TO north
south Atlantic coast brisk 70 hlsn
sn1thvvest northwest Wednesday night. on
orsk to moderately high southwest .
Gulf coast moderate northwe1 70
rortb and on Lake Michigan high north TO northwest
Tbe western will continue nOrtheastwarc at
tended nv rains Wednesday in the lower lake region
ard the Atlantic rain snow in the Ohio Val
lev snow in the upper lake region and the upper MIS-
followed by generally falr weather
rbursdav excepting the lower lake region eastward
where there will local over the western hat
"Wednesday and Thursday II viii be colder Wednes-
day in the Gulf the central valleys the upper
lake and lake regions and colder thursday
in the lake region and the Atlantic states
II will be Thursday between the Mississippi
River and the Rocky Mountains
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
Special Notices.

the Employer
DO YOU want desirable help CUICKLY2
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
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Tribune Subscription Rates
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desired Subscriptions may be given 70 YOUR regular
in Al THE TRIBT-SE Ofice-
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SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DIIiY cents TRI-w WEEKLY.
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer a.. points the United states snd Mexico outsds
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DAILY AND SUNDAY: WEEKLY:
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New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
Religious Notices.

n line.
St. Bartholomew Church,
Madison Ave. corner 44th ST
Ash wednesday Gath. Services $50. 1880 and l2,ax
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24

wIIKs-GREEN-On Tuesday, February =. at St
Pauls Church. Mo-Tistown n j. BY tns Rev. Stgrges,
d D SiIvfe Rowland. daughter OF the lats EtUa-1
n and Hetty Robinson Green. TO Matthew AstoE
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorssd
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
Forecast for speciaI LocaI.ties-For the District

Forecast Special LocaI.tiesFor the Distriet 81
columbia Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania. rain
~ 5av. Thursday and generally fair brisk south
winds shifting northwest Wednesday night and be
coming high.
generally fair high south winds shifting 10
mort wednesday night
For New Jersey. rain to-day: Thursday: colder and
generally brisk 70 high shifting WINDS becoming
northwest wednesday night
For Eastern New York. rain and warmer to-day.
Tt1ursdav rain or snow and colder. except generally
fair in south portion brisk 10 high shifting
hecor7inz northwest during "wednesday night
For New England. rain in south rain in
portb norton today; Thursday: rain
and colder; brisk high shifting winds. becoming
northwest Thursday
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. rain to-day. colder in
afternoon: Thursday local SHOWS and colder.
For Western York rain to-day; colder at night.
THURSDAY snow and colder: brisk high shifting
winds becoming northwest Wednesday night
Local Oficiel Reeord.The following official record
from the weather bureau shows the changes
temperature for the twenty-four hours. com
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24
Tribune Subscription Rates

Mail subscriptions York City 70 the DAIr.Y ar4
TRI-WEEKLY viii charged one cent . eooy sxtra
postage addition the named abova
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24

rom The WedtheT buFtau sIu"s tlIe vIIaIses
temperature for tventy-four hours. com
parison with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune., 1909-02-24

BERTOLINO-On Sunday. February 21. at 1-3o . ~
CONT Bertolino. widow OF Carlo Bertolirlo-
late residence. No 215 East oIst sc-s
on Thursday. February Is 10 Solemn IsquteLa
for repose OF soul at Church OF 81 Steene
Ferrer. 65th st and Lexington ave. az 1O-So a M
Internent Calvarv Cenetery-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
FOR RENT-ROoMs.
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
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rcau
=. A. WIILBOURN, I214 wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY, 9Th and y SITS.
CARPENTER d DUNLOP. 18th and Cir
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa. nv.
BTTaER & FIELD, 81 and Indiana ave.
CONCORD PHARMACY. ]. Z. WOodtord'
prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave NV
CHARLES = HOENUNG, Christian
Pharmacy. sw. CO.. 7;h and NJ SITS. INV.
G ". WAGNER LIST ana II SITS. NV
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. tn 81. and
p I. ave. and St NV.
JOTiNSTON'S PHARMACY. l2el n. ]. av.
y. p. WEI.LER'S PHARMACY, 1904 NJ.
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ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and G SITS. NV.
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ant and Twins SITS. nv.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE, 1885 14th ST.
TATLOES PHARMACY. 9tn and p SITS.
DAVIS PHARMACY, 9th and ) SITS. NV.
pROCTOR'S PHARMACY, ISIS nth St
n. l.. LEATHERWOOD 15lG Nth ST. NV.
STOTT * SNYDER, 18th and G. SIS NV.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY,
corner y. y. ave. and n Cap. st. my.
DAY e co.'s PHARMACY. 5th and g.
TARNOLD'S PHARMACY. 340l 18th ST.
KING ) DRUG STORE, Vermont ave.
and I St NV.
NORTHEAST.
JOHN y. BUTLER, 40l stanton place ne
C. l.. KRAUSE. 9th and X SITS. ne.
d. d. COURTNEY. us North Capitol st.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Cd and f.
McCHESNEN & JOACHIM Sth and +.
@. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY, corner 9Th
and Il SITS ne.
CHARLES J. FUHRMANN'S PHAR-
MACY Sth and Z. Capitol SITS. ne.
BLuMER'S PHARMACY, y. Capitol and
II SITS. ne.
SOUTHWEST.
V HUGO EISENBEISS. 9TH and 3 SITS.
MILBCRN'S PHARMACY. eth and II SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave. sc.
ROACH DRUG CO. Sth and 6 SITS. Sc.
n p. WELLER, Sth and ! SITS. Sc.
GUY A. NELLY. 18th and G SITS. Sc.
BROOkLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON, 18th and New
ton sis.
ANACOSTIA.
G. 3. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR. SIS King 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NOIE-Published only information and not
guaranteed
400 p. NC. & o. LIMITED. Dsily-Fast ve.
ubuled train Pullman seeTcrs 70 Lexington Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Indianapolis Chicaro and s.
Louis Perior Car for Virginia Hot Springs week.
DAYS Pullman cars Louisville to Nashville Mem
phis. and New Orleans Dining cars. a IA carte
Service.
NO p. ME-. =. V. LIMITED. Danv-solis
vestihule train Pullman seepcrs 70 Cincinnati
Lexington, Louisville and Virginia Hot srriurs
daily. Dining cars. a ls carte service Pullman
sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago ard ST. Louis and
Louisville to Mernphis. Nashville and New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio Of7ces. SIS Pennsylyanii
avenue 1899 2 street. and New Union Station Teic-
phone Main io8 or pos for tickets baggage checks
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10. 1903
Leave Washington. New Union Station
600 a. m.-Daiy-An points on Norfolk and
Western
I0l0 2. m--Daily-Roanoke, Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nashville New Or
leans Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
40 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga
Nashville, and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 r N.
For NorfOlk-LeaVe Washington, ( % a. m daily
HIS a. m daily. except Sunday. Leave Richmond
daily. Arrive Norfolk. ll1o a. M. SO 2. N.
iI5 H. m.-Daiy-Berryrille Lrray Shenandoah.
Elkton Trains from the Southwest arrive go = H.
1880 D, m. and l2.ls a. M.
All Information Fourteenth street and New Ycrk
STenns bond Buildingl.