davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-17
BALL PLAYERS ENTERTAINED.
Reception and Musical at Union Sta
ton Y. M. C.. A. Branch.

The members of the Washington Ter
minal base ball team were rendered a
reception last night in the rooms of the
Washington railway branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association at the Union
station. The rooms were fittingly dec
GRATED, while refreshments and cigars
were served by an entertainment COM
mittee under the direction Of Secretary
Winslow
The Central Branch y. NJ. c. A. Or
chestra. composed of twelve pieces rem
dered appropriate selections throughout
the evening. A program of musical and
literary numbers was given.
A quartet. composed of Fred Doe. NJ.
Hunter. G. Williams and j. F.. Gately.
entertained with several songs. F. E.
Barbour gave a reading on Athletics. :
after which f. 4. Long sang Gee. I Wish
Had Girl with Philip Addison as
accompanist. NJ. T. Pierson rendered
several plano solos. r. NJ. Bright sang
song while Bruner and Matsaderia
gave an exhibition of comical tumbling.
Robert Irby sang a vocal selection.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Will LLIAMSPORT CLUB
GETS PUNISHMENT

ALTOONA, July 17-President Carpen-
ter of the Tri-State League has, forfeited
five games played by Villa msport and
fined that club 800 for violating the
rules Of the association. He gave out
this statement last night:
I'm the controversy between Williams
port and Harrisburg over payment of
500 for release of Player Crane, it de-
velops at this late day. through admis-
sion of one of WilliamSport's officials to
me. that Tri-State rules 2S and 33 have
been fagrantly violated by Williamsport
paying Player Crane 500. which seemed
to be necessary procedure for this
club to acquire his services thereby en-
abling the player to receive Sio0 for one
months actual service with that club.
The penalty in this instance with rule
81 as authority is 800 fine and the for
feiture of all games won from York,
viz:
May l1, June f2) June 3 and June
IA, total ) games. making the standing of
both clubs to June II, inclusive. as fol-
lows: Williamsport. won IL, lost ~:
York won "a. lost 22.
For the information of all clubs this
future violations and is also subject to
any further penalties the board of di-
rectors may deem necessary, which l
shall recommend and strongly urge be
not taken.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
DEAD HEAT AT GRAvEsEND.
Evening Song and Huda's Sister in
an Exciting Finish

NEW YORK. June lin finish that
worked up the crowd to a high pitch OF
excitement and puzzled even the prac-
ticed eyes of the judges. H. P. Whitney 8
Evening Song and Mr.. Earle's Huda' 8
Sister ran dead heat at Gravesend yes
terday 1t occurred in the first race for
two-year-olds at five and one-half fur
longs. for which Mr.. Whitney's filly was
a hot favorite.
First race: two-ycars-olds selling; hvc and
one half furlongs: 500 added-Dead heat h"
tween Huda's Sister. ~ iRusselh. q to l. to >
and 2 to =. and Evening Star. o. GLASS. to
to >. to & and ] to = third. Time l.oS2o.
Good Intent and Indot also
Prince Gal. 10 ,Scoville, 20 to l. 10 l. to l..
won; Harrigan. l2O tDuesn,. IL to 20. out. sec
ona Tim rippR s' ,Gsand o trs,s 5G wsnon.,, t" L.
Fanatic. Footpad and Pills also ran
Third race; th,ee-yearolds and and upward; sell, Il,
I.angden. 100 Glass. to 10. to = out. won;
Lord Stanhope. lo5 tDugani. To ]. J to >. i
Fourth race: handicap: three-yearolds and up,
addeI-Alfrcd Noble. ln7 ,Rutler,. To 10. l 10
/. out. The Squire. los .DuGan'. ~ to ..
: to l. 10 8 . to ;. third. Time. l.47. Nota-
sul-a and Moonshine also ran.
Fifth race: four year-olds and upward: selilnS;
ono mile and a sixteenth: $500 added-The
Wrestler. % t(iiassl. s 10 5. 10 >. 10 I. won:
(;nlconda io4 ,Burnsl. 12 to /. To l, ) to ,
second: Miss Catcsty. 100 Grand. so to l. 10
to l. : to /. third Time. l. 1875 Ton Creole:
De kalh. Rye. Malaga. Imitator. King Sol and
Chanda also
Sixth race: flies. madens two-year- -"lds: five
furIon.s 800 added -I.ucetta. 101 0irandt. 10 TO
/ :, 10 l. :, 10 2. won: Dominica, l01 tScovillel.
. 10 3 to TO- / to 3. second: May Florence.
lo1 ,Dugan, g tn l. = to I. third. Time.
i.ols.. Projectle. Dixie Dixon. Cindy and Gre
elan Bond also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

The Cherrydale base ball club has or
ganized with T. A. r. Taft as manager
and captain Charles Smith and G.
PAYNE as pitchers. E. Bolden and l..
Payne and C. Hull as ,dtchers r. A. r.
Taft first base: Carlin Smith. second
base and K Bufin on third base; f.
Bolden shortstop: r. Vanhorn. right
field: w. Potterton. left field; Charles
Potterton. center field. This club and
the Georgetown Olive club played
game Tuesday evening. The Cherry
dale club will play two games with the
Marcyville Farm club this afternoon.
They will play Ballston Thursday and
the RossIyn club Friday.
The Citizens Association of Cherry
dale held meeting at thee Methodist
Church Tuesday night. June Is. and
organized fire brigade by electing Ben
jamin Dye as chief. r. b. Harrison as
sistant chief. John Beardmore first lieu
tenant. and the following young men as
members: Brent Dye, Sam Cooper.
James Major. Fred Baily. William
Heubl. Dan Deer Clayton Donaldson
Following the organization. the asso-
citation perfected arrangements for hold
ing lawn party for the benefit of the
fire brigade. The proceeds to be de-
voted to the purchase of a fire engine.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mrs. A. G. Thomas
are building houses this week on the
Moncure addition 10 Ballston. Mr.. Mon
cure has had a cement pavement built
upon a portion of his subdivision at
Ballston.
Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant
Sunday School at Ballston will observe
chldren's day at II O'Clock Sunday. \
musical program. together with recitations
by the scholars. will be presented. spe-
cial attraction will be the part taken by
the cradle-roll, composed of thirty-three
members.
Henry c. Cock has purchased two build
ing lots at Clarendon.
Frank Holly and family have rented the
NJ. Milburn house at Clarendon.
4. j. Porter is building neat six-room
house near the NJ. +. Church at Clar-
endon.
Mrs Edward H. Staman of Columbia
Pa. and Mrs. 4. II. Baxter Of Phila-
delphia, are house gues,s In the home of
X. Bruce Harrison. Dominion Heights.
o. II. Butler of Washington has moved
his family to his suburban home at Do
minion Heights.
Mr. Rector of Park Lane hes moved his
family into his new home just finished at
Cherrydale.
About twenty young friends of John
Stewart went in a body to his home In
Clarendon Tuesday night and gave him a
surprise party In honor OF his eighteenth
birthday anniversary. Refreshments We're
served.
The members of the EpWorth League n
the Methodist Church at Clarendon will
have as their guests Wednesday night. the
members of Calvary Methodist EpWorth
League Of Washington.
After a two weeks visit to her mother
in Orange Va, Mrs. Lizzie Smoot and
son have returned to their home at Clar-
endon.
The work on the car barn and Offices
for the Washington. Arlington and Falls
Church Company at Lacey station Is
progressing rapidly.
Thomas A. Broadus. who has been III
with congestion OF the lungs at his home,
at Waycreft Cottage. is convaiesne
The members of Calvary Methodist Ep-
worth League of Washington and the
members of the Clarendon Epworth Lea
que cf the Clarendon NJ T.. Church South
have arranged for a trolley ride together
to Great Falls next Friday night.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Fifteenth Page.)

out the ten days of Judging at Olympia.
and 1t has been further emphasized by
the complete prize lists that nov are
available. AS was inevitable, in view of
the fact that the show was held in this
country. British owners headed the list
o. prize-winners in point of numbers. but
comparison of the number of winners
20 entries gives the Americans by far
the best average
In the championship list the chief goa!
of all exhibitors, America showed a still
better average. taking eight cups against
Great Britain's eleven, out of total of
twenty-one. OF the two remaining one
went to Canada and the other TO france
summary of the awards follows
Great Brltain-52 tirsts. 81 seconds, 81
thirds, 81 fourths. 81 tifths. Ii sixths. 43
reserves and D. commendeds
America-'4 tirsts, ~ seconds 30 thirds
81 ,ourths, II fifths, Il sixths, Is reserves
and II commendeds.
ltaly-2 frSts, seconds, {, thirds.
sixth. l reserve and / commended
Belgium first. > seconds, | third.
fourth. l fifth, > reserves and COM
mended.
Canada first. . seconds. = fourths and
reserves
Argentina-1 first, seconds, /, third,
fifth and l commended
Norway-1 fifth and commendeds.
Holland-1 third and / fifth
Among the most prominent British win
man, Alexander Bowie. J. II. Stokes. John
Drage. Sir Gilbert Greenall. Sir Walter
Gilbey, Sir John Barker, Alfred Ben
son. Gen. Brocklehurst. F. G. Colman, Sir
Edward Stern and Edward Colston
OF the American winners Mr. Clarence
w. Watson of Baltimore was prominent.
He won ten firsts and a total of thirty
two ribbons.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
JOCKEY GARNETT HURT.
Wurzburger Fell in steeplechase at
Blue Bonnets.

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE steeple-
chase at Blue Bonnets. had the largest
field of starters of any race of its kind
at the meeting. and but four horses fin
ished without mishap. Jockey Garnett,
who rode Wurzburger. was badly hurt
when his mount went down at the first
Jump Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Fulford, 1o1 tHcr
hcrt,. = to l. won: Clostcress, 112 tHoward,
to l. second; par"in:ton. 1o7 tRcttig,. TO /.
tile and 4. W. Burt also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-ComDton. l01 Gold
stein,. TO :. won: Dalhouse. 101 tHinchcliffe,.
to :, second Dress Parade, 112 lHcrberti.
10 |. third. Time. 1.o2 3-5. kyrat and Mer-
n o ran.
Third race. one nile-Victoria 119 Hardy. q
to 1. won: $. S. B.. 126 Howard. t. 10. sec
Las Sectha. Zeator and Orphan Belle also IL.
Fourth race. steeplechase short urse-Big
Bear. 40 ,Benmish,. 10 To l. TO and 3 TO ).
won; Commodore Fontane. $50 u-ynch,. 6 to I.
second, Denier lbs lkelliher,. to l. thi.,l.
Time. 4O4 20 Andrew Summer Braggadot e.
Student KIM and stella Land also ran. VII
halia lost riner. Wur.hur:er fell.
tioldstein,. To 10. won; Blue Coat. los tDav-
enporti. 80 to l. second; Security. 3S ,Mentry,.
. to l. third. Time LIS. Plea sim Blarney.
Firebug. Youthful Martha Jane Hands Around
and Ed-cy also ran.
Sixth race. mile AMI one-ci-hth- -Ca4ford. lo1
tWhitting,. 25 to l. won: Zinango. lo4 Her
hertz. o to l, second Prtulent. 1ol .McIntyrei.
TO l. third Time. 1,5s 1-5. Henry O.. Neosko-
lrtG. Halscher. Irish Duke and Lois Cavanaugh
also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
NEW HOME FOR THE
COLUMBIA GOLF CLUB

The location of the Columbia Golf Club
is to be changed The club will leave its
home out Brightwood way and will choose
site for another course. This was de-
cided upon al meeting of the members
held at the Raleigh Hotel last night Two
locations were suggested. one on Connec-
ticut avenue extended just north of Chevy
Chase College and Seminary. This loca-
tion is a splendid one for a golf course
although it was pointed out when the
defects to be remedied before a fine golf
course can be made.
The Saegmuller tract in Fairfax county.
Va. with its fine old mansion also had
many supporters. The fact that ii Is
about six miles from Washington was
commented upon. and a number of the
members claimed that it is too far from
TIE city and that new members would not
he drawn toward an organization located
that far from town.
AS the argument both pro and con was
progressing some one suggested that it
would be wise to consider where the
money coming from to pay for any
tract which the club might suggest. This
idea was acted on at once. Some OF the
members of the club agreed TO subscribe
a. much as 500, while others ag eed TO
give less. 1t was agreed. however, that
the club should raise a least S.n.nD to in
augurate the work. and it was found that
If each member agreed to subscribe a
fraction over 500 the amount would be
speedily raised.
Chief Wilkie of the secret service and
president OF the club was in the chair.
He entertained motion at once to ap-
point committee. headed by Benjamin
Woodruff. secretary of the club. TO make
a canvass of the membership and ar
range for raising the sum required. J. L.
Hendrick. F.. b. Eynon. jr.: S. A. Reeves.
l.. r. Platt. J. NJ. Stoddard. a. Leet. NJ.
F.. Danforth. II. Y. Sanford. X. Jackson.
E. S. NARROW and John l.. Weaver were
the other members of the committee Sc
ected.
An adjournment was then taken to meet
again at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday
evening. June 30, when a report of the
progress of the committee will he heard.
At the same time ii is expected that a
committee. consisting of Maj. j. j. Nor
row c. H. Rudolph and Otto LuebKert.
appointed during the meeting to estimate
the probable cost and income of a first
class club. will also make report.
The Chevy Chase site as disclosed at the
session is the favorite one Of a majority
of those in attendance. A realty man es-
timated during the meeting that the
Maryland site could probably be bought
for price in the neighborhood of s125Goo,
while $4,000 will probably be asked for
the Virginia location.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
DIR. ELIOTS fIvE-FOOT LIBRARY
NAMES BOOKS THAT WOULD
GIVE LIBERAL EDUCATION.
Shakespeare Not in Iist-Penn,
Franklin, Marcus Aurelius,
Plato, Milton. Darwin Named.

BOSTON. June l1.-pr. Charles w.
Eliot has made public a partial list Of
the twenty-five volumes which consti-
tute his five-foot shelf library. which he
believes will give any man the essentials
of liberal education.
In making choice among tie different
works of a great author the aim. he says.
is to take the authors most characteris-
tic work or that one which Will be most
ineligible TO the people OF the day.
IT is my belief that the faithful ard
considerate reading Of these books. with
such rere adings and memorizincs as IN
divdual taste may prescribe will give
any man TIE essentials OF a liberal eGu-
cation. even If he can devote to them
but fifteen minutes day"
The selections as far as have been
made follow. II is necessary TO explain
that several titles are supposed to be
bound into one volume.
List of the Books.
lin"
journal of John Woolman.
Fruits of Solitude" by William Penn.
Bacon's Essays and New Atlantis
Miltons ..Areopagi and rTractate
on fCutdtlbH.
Sir Thomas Brownies "Reiigio Medici'
Plato's Apology" ''Phaedo" aud
Critic
Golden Sayings" of Epictetus.
"Meditations OF Marcus Aurelius."
Emerson's Essays"
-Emerson's English Traits"
The complete poems of Milton.
.Jonsons ''Eolnone.'
Beaumont and Fletchers The Maids
Tragedy"
Webster's Duchess CT Malfy."
Middleton's The ChanGelng."
Drydens All for Love"
Shelley's .'Cenci."
Browning's Blot on the Scutcheon''
Tennys6ns Beckett
Goethe's Faust"
MarloWe's DIR. Faustus.
Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations"
Letters" of Cicero and Plny.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
Burns Tam o'Shanter.
Watons Complete Angler and
Lives" of Donne and Herbert
Autobiography of st. Augustine"
Plutarch's Lives"
Drydens "Aeneid."
Canterbury Tales
Imitation of Christ" by Thomas q
Ikempis.''
Dante's Divine Comedy
Darwin's Origin of Species"
Arabian Nights
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Work on Nomini Sea Wall.

For several weeks workmen have been
employed lengthening the stone wall that
protects the dredged channel through the
bar al the mouth of Nomini creek from
the encroa chment of the shifting sands
in order to keep the channel deep enough
for the steamers from this city which
go into the creek several times each
week. When the channel was first dredg-
ed, twelve or fifteen years ago. the wall
erected at that time was possibly
hundred feet long. Under subsequent
contracts additions have been made to
it. until now it is several hundred feet
in length and about a hundred feet more
are now being added. The addition is be-
ing made at both ends of the wall by
piling stone from the river bottom to "a
height of about four feetoabove mean
high water. This keeps the sand from
drifting into the dredged channel and is
gradually making land behind the wal.
When the wall was first built II stood
in water four or five feet deep on tie
shcal side. This has gradually filed. un-
til a sand bar we'll above the tide level
has formed, and on 1t vegetation is
growing.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
PAGE RODE THREE WINNERS.
Jockey Made Great Showing at La
tonia-Zienap Won Handicap.

CINCINNATI. June 17.-Zienap won the
handicap at mile at Latonia yesterday.
Cymbal the favorte, took the place from
Palo Alto. Keep Moving. the heavily play
ed second choice. finished last
Jockey Page rode three winners. The
summaries:
First race five and a half furlongs Redeem,
1O1 page. :. to , won: My Gal. loo 'MOuntain,.
to l. second: Lotta Creed luz walsh. Ia to
l. third Time" LOG -. Zephyr. Henderson.
John ct'hre. Brevite Salan, Slewfoot. Simon
cite and Bette Lester also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Ada Meade. lo3
Uagc,, 25 to I. won: Right Easy. lol tTaplin,.
third Time II -. Jacobitr. Nanen. Harting.
Tony b. Sarrowfu and Enfield also ran.
Third race. milo and seventy yards Plate
Glass lO2 u'age,. 13 to 20. won; Marsc Abe. lo2
Martin. = to l. second: DIR. Barkiey, H. d'ow-
ers : to ]. third. Time. l. 43 40. Only three
starters.
Fourth race mile: handcap-Zienap. l06 mic
Gee,. ) To >. won: Cymbal. 107 ,Walsh,- I" 5.
second: Pal" Alto. W iBrannon'. 2h to !. third.
Time 30 4-5. Keep Moving also ran:
Fifth race. five and half furlongs -Firehall.
116 ,Taplin, S 10 ). won: T"ison dor. III pow
"rs, 10 to 1. second: Chalice. 1o6 tHeideb $ to
Adder rio Iico. Bil;y kiair. Roscburg III. Inella
Hasty DR. Fizz, Pinhooker and Paul luinart also
-
Sixth race. mile and sixtecnth-Dcacon III
Il eel 9 to =. won: Alma BOY. Ill iMct,eei. = to
> second: Carew. 1o2 tJackson, tn l. third
Time l. 4s % Milestone. Mltiades. Beau Brum
mel kennewick. ketchcmike and Usury also ran
Evening star., 1909-06-17
SHERIDAN STATUE SUIT.
Justice Truax Signs an Order in Case
of Sculptor Ward.

In New York city Yesterday Justice
Truax signed an order for the eXamina
ton of Henry c. Corbin. Michael v.
Sheridan and Franklin G.. Smith before
trial of the suit brought by John Quincy
Adams Ward the sculptor, against sew
eral defendants to recover S32a00 for
s. atue of Gen. Phil Sheridan. which was
+, he erected in Washington. Among the
defendants are Gen. Corbin. Gen. Anson
G. McCook, Gen. Henry c. Burnett. Gen.
Horace Porter and Gen. Smith D. At
kinS
The complaint in the suit sets forth that
a contract to erect a statue of Gen. Sheri
dan in Washington was given to Ward,
the contract having been nMda by the
Army of the Cumberland The statue was
to have been completed in $685. but the
time for its completion was extended TO
January. 1907. The statue wa: almost
finished by that time. when the committee
refused to accept 1t. The defense is that
while the erection of the statue was first
taken up by the committee of the Army
of the Cumberland. Congress subsequent
ly appointed a congressional committee to
look after the work. This committee de-
cided that Wards statue was not suit
able. and made other arrangements.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Tug to Haul New Machinery.

NJ Mitchell Davis. builder of the new
tug John Stone for the Taylor fleet of
this city, has been in conference with
Capt A. ]. Taylor. mana ging owner OF
the TAYLOR tugs. regarding the installa-
tion of the machinery in the vessel as
soon as she is put overheard the coming
week. The Stone will he the largest of
the local fleet of towboats. and is de-
signed fop coastwise towing as well as
for work in Chesa peake bay and its rrib
utaries, and is to he ready for service
in the latter part of this summer or early
in the fall The vessel S TO he fitted with
powerful machinery that will enable her
to tow the largest vessels with ease; and
the point in the hull of the ship where
boilers and engines should be located in
order to balance the hull and to obtain
the best results is what the bu lders and
the owners of the vessel are now hgur
ing on With the Stone in service the
local fleet of tugboats owned by Taylor
e. Bro. will b. large and efficient
the feet owned any other tugboat firm
doing towing on Chesapeake bay or
its tribut aries
Evening star., 1909-06-17
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Buscher Fades Brookland.

The Brentwood bunch of ball tossers
played rings around the Brookland ag-
gregation yesterday at the Capital City
League Park, whipping them by the score
of to I.
Big Buscher. who has just returned
from trip TO Winchester, where he
twirled Mondays ganle. was in the box
for the suburbanites. The big fellow was
in excellent form. having speed and per-
feet control. His curves and shoots
broke nicely. sending back to the play
ers' bench ten on the third strike. Not
until the final session did a man reach
first on a wide one. this player being
Sully. This classy shortstop was also
the only runner who could score. He
drew a pass, went to secopd on Julien s
single and came home on fielders
choice.
Jack Mcknight was sent In by Manager
Harrell to do the honors, and Jack was
touched up pretty lively. His opponents
connected with his delivery for eight
safeties. This game was Meningitis
first as a. pitcher this season.
Both teams played niece fielding
game. only one mscue being made in the
whole affair. and Piggy Myers gets the
credit for that.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Buscher for the winners. Hiett
starred a a fielder The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
SIR MARTIN UNPLACED.
Finds Weight Too Much in Race for
Royal Hunt Cup.

ASCOT, June 17.-Sir Martin the Amer
lean bred three-year-old. who fell in
the running of the Derby when in good
position. was unp.aced in the Royal Hun;
Cup handicap. at seven furlongs. l6i
yards. at the Ascot meeting here yester-
day. He was hand capped at 119 pounds
and the weight proved too much in the
big field Of twenty-three starters.
The coveted fixture was won by Dark
Ronald, with Arranmore second and
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Southern DaifwAw.

R-Follnwing schedule figures prhlished only
as 'nfnrma tion and not guaranteed
For Atlanta. BiruNngharn. Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis 900 I'm. and
in:t5 m. daily
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Mem
phs. New Orleans. IN 10 nm. daily.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. colmmbia. Chsrlas
ton. Argnsta. Aiken Savannah. Jacksonville
and Florida points. i.In NJ. daily
Tourist cars FOR ra'fnrnia tri-weekly: 40
pm. Monday. Wednesday. FRIDAY
Local for HARRISBURG. s:nn daily: AS
rm. week dars for DnnSiIe. Tao am daiv.
and for charlottesville Tan a m and 4ss N.
daily. Frequent trains ard from Riunmont
L RRnWN Cnnnral Acnnk
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Chesapeake&Ohio Railway

NOTE.-Published only Information. and not
guaranteed.
400 PM-r & n. LIMITED. daily-Fast resti.
hnle train. Pullman sleepers n Louisville.
Cincinnati indianapolis Chicago and 81.
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman cars Lnnisvi'e To Nashville Mem
phs and New Orleans. Dining cars q 10
carte service.
11:10 PM.-F. F. V. LIMITED. daily-Pntmsn
sleepe,s TO Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
willie daily and Virginia Hot Springs week
DAYS. Dining Car. a Ia carte service Phil
man sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and st.
louis and Louisville to Memphis Nashville
and New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio ofnces ~ 513 Pennsvl-
Yania avenue. 133a street ana new Union
station. Telephone Main 1866 or 2206 for tickets,
naegere checks. reservations and faxicahs
Evening star., 1909-06-17
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.

Atlantic Coast Line.
Notice.-These departures and connections are
not guaranteed.
cars 10 Jacksonville.
3:35 pm. dailr-Through sIaenin- 70 Jack
sonville Pa: Port Tampa. Fla. flor Havana,:
Knights Ker. Fla. flor Havana,:. Augrsta. Ga:
Charleston. s. C.. and Wilmington. y Q Through
coaches tn Jacksonville. UNEXCETLED DINING
ONLY LINE OPERATING THROUGH PULL
MAN CARS TO POINTS on FLORIDA EAST
Tor tickets and all fnfnrmation arrly at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1tl9 NEW YORK AVE-
NUE NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION.
GEO. p. JAMFS n.PA.. Washington. D. q.
Z. G. WHITE, GP.A. W. I. CRAIG PIN.
Wilmington. N. C.