davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

The Skagway Alaskan in a re- cent issue tells, of the organizing there of the grand lodge of the AL askan Knights of the Grip. Fol lowing are the officers: Dave Stud Ter, big peddler; Sammy Guyot, little peddler; Frank Davis, bull peddler; Bill Gilmour, inside ped dIer; Ben Delzelle, outside peddler. On account of Ben U. Slyster's be- ing such a favOrite with the fair sex, he was elected to the position of G. R. I. P. (Grand Renowned Industrious Peddler).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

friends will wear crepe bOwknots on their tiles when l look down (or up) a million miles, and wonder why th0se3people never knew how smooth I was until my spirit flew. When I cash in, do not care a yen, for. all the praises heaped upon me then; serene and silent, in my handsome box,.I shall not heed the laudatory talks, ard all the pomp and all the vain display, will just be pomp and feathers throw away. So tell me NOW, while l am on the earth. your estimate ot my surprising worth; o tell me what a loo-loo bird l an, and fill me full of taffy and of jaml-Walt Mason. ....
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

When I cash in, and this poor race is run, my chores performed, and all my errands done, l know that folks who mock my efforts here, weeping, will bend above my lone ly bier, and bring large garlands worth three bucks throw, and paw the ground in ecstacy of woe. And
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

It is perhaps fortunate that the majority of the "City Dads' are not as ample at the waist line as we have been lead to believe. was the correct style for aldermen, ot- herwise that every-other-day trip up to the reservoir site and pro- posed dam, might make them think d- of another kind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Skagway, after its exciting and varied experiences in the past, now bases all its claims for greatness on the ''boast of having the first and finest summer resort in Alaska which for beauty excells the Tyrol and Switzerland, says the Douglas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

It seems to this paper that the business men of Wrangell, shrewd though they are as a rule, are miss ing a golden opportunity in not getting together, organizing a stock company and building suit able vessel for the Stickine River trade.
 4 very low estimate would figure out that every year there is pas sengers and freight business en- ough to bring the total gross in- come for carrying the same to from ten to twelve thousand dollars per year. On several different occa- sions The Sentinel's editor has heard it stated that the Hudsons Bay Company would be more than willing to turn over the business of river transportation to some local concern, for a number of years at least. lust how true this is 1t were hard to say without getting the in- formation at first hand.
 There is every likelihood though this is true especially while the de- mand for steamers on the British Columbia rivers continues so strong owing to the immense amount of railroad construction, under way or contemplated.
 There is of course considerable room for argument as to what stamp of vessel were the best for the business, whether it be power ed with a gasoline engine, or driv- en by steam, but these are minor matters. The point for us to con- slider is whether or not 1t is possi- ble to raise cash enough here in Wrangell to starr the ball rolling. The construction work could all be done right here at home by town people, and the cost of building the boat thus kept here.
 The hunting season on the Brit ish side of the line, doesn't open until the first of September, and the river steamer according to her present schedule makes her last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

A beer famine is reported at Fair banks, and in the summer time, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

tOO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
MANY NOVELTIES
AND SOUVENIRS
F0R CARNIVAL

The Alameda brought several large
eases for the Princess Rink when she
reached here Friday last, and those
eases contained enormous quantities of
wonderful paper novelties to be used
for the Christmas Eve carnival to be
held at the Princess Rink. Among the
numerous articles are thousands Of
confetti of all descriptions consisting
of confetti bombs, rockets, .serpentines,
motors, etc.
There are also gorgeous souvenirs in
the shape of beautiful Merry Widow
hats, ladies parasols, caps and hats of
all nations, comedy creations such as
clown caps, Happy Hooligans, etc.
Some of the novelties, such as the
hats and parasols, are wonderful and
beautiful effects and hard to realize
that they are made of paper.
If a window can be secured an ex-
hibit will be made of them which is
bound to Great great deal of atten-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
LOCAL BPEVITIES.

Leah Chapter No. 2. Order Eastern
Star, meets this evening at half past
seven @ clock.
Harmony Lodge /. 0. o. F. meets
this evening at half past seven o clock
in Odd Fellows hall.
". r. Smith was a spectator of the
race yesterday and viewed from the
vantage Of a seat on a very fne-look-
ing horse.
There viii be a choir rehearsal of
Christmas music this evening at half
past seven 0 'ciock at the Central
Union church.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry E. Har-
Tison viii take place at three o clock
this afternoon from Williams Under
taking Parlor.
The directors of EVA plantation have
declared the regular monthly dividend
of one per cent. and an extra, or spe
cial, dividend of two per cent. payable
December 81 inst.
Owing to mistake it was stated
Yesterday that the exhi bition of water
color works of Miss Julie Raymond
would be kept open tonight and tomor-
row evening. They win be open from
ten TO five during the day but will not
be open in the evening at all. They
will also be on exhibition Saturday.
L. All Leong was arrested yesterday
on a complaint similar to that entered
against the brewery several months ago.
An Leong was found delivering gro
ceries from his wholesale grocery es-
tablishment on King street yesterday,
which is a violation of Act Is Session
Laws of 1905. and which carries quite
a heavy penalty.
A scrap at Waipilopilo road near the
government pumping station was about
all that enlivened the police yesterday
afternoon and hurry telephone call
was answered by them on the jump.
The scrimmage turned out to be only
drunken disagreement between a ma
tive and his wife and the officers re-
turned empty handed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
PERSONALS.

The MeLarens of Seattle have taken
the bungalow at Haleiwa for week.
Mrs. Clifford Kimball is in town
spending the holidays with her parents
on Piikoi street.
Mrs. van Schuyler and daughter of
Portland, Oregon, have their motor at
Haleiwa and are entertaining party
of young people there.
Mrs. w. c. Forde of Eccles, Califor-
MIA, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Egbert Roberts, for several
weeks, will return to the Coast on the
Alameda.
Mrs. Nellie johnson viii open dress
making parlors. 1l19 Union street; and
Mrs. Caroline Fernandes will have Ma
deira work for sale. Orders will be
taken for embroidery and stamping
done reasonably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
,rdan 5 for handkerchiefs.

Jordan s for handkerchiefs.
Golden Gate -four at Lewis & Co.'s.
Delicious candies, fresh every day at
the Palm.
The newest in rain coats at Jordan s.
Today, souvenir day at Sachs com
pany 5.
Y Morgan wants to rent home, see
his add.
Blom has wonderful bargains in
goods for ladies.
Jordan's is the place for Christmas
presents.
Kerr's store was crowded with buy
ers on Saturday night.
See Blom s stock before deciding on
your Christmas presents.
On show today for the first time, new
style fall suAs, Jordan s.
This is the last week in which to get
unusual bargains at Blom's.
Fresh Christmas mincemeat -on sale
at Mrs. Kearns', 45e. per pound.
Chickens and young sucking pigs for
sale at McGuire IS, Waikiki; telephone
$50.
Fancy candy boxes at the Palm Cafe.
These are especially filed for the holt
days.
Gunther's glaee fruits in boxes for
sale only at the Palm Cafe, Hotel street
near Union.
Get your toilet articles from Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, corner of Hotel and
Fort streets.
Haleiwa is at present about full.
Many tourists are enjoying the country
air and life.
A long list of real estate bargains
appears under our ad in today's issue.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
For three weeks beginning with De-
cember 20, Cooke Library will be open
from 9 a NJ. to II m.
Have your tree wiring for the holi-
DAYS done by the Union Electric Com
paqy, Harrison building, Beretania ave-
nue..
. Use Pau Ka Hama in the house and
q YOU will have cleanliness at a small
? cost of labor. Your grocer viii supply
you.
A watch guard made of black ribbon
with gold buckle engraved with initials,
has been lost. See classified advertise
ments.
Take your framing to the Pacific Pie
ture Framing Company, Nuuanu avenue
below Hotel. Prompt and satisfactory
work, always.
Sayegusa has a large stock of fine
oriental goods including Mandarin coats
and opera jackets The work is of
extraordinary quality.
For the best haircut, shampoo or
shave in Honolulu go to Silent Barber
Shop, Hotel street. opposite Union. Jos.
!. Fernandez, proprietor.
Consult Levy & Co. S list in this
Issue for suitable goodies for the
/: Christmas dinner Royal Xmas mixed
candy. 25c the pound Phone 76.
Wall. Nichols Co.. Ltd shows large
stock of toys for the holidays. They
comprise everything boys and girls
want to aid in making them happy.
Read the advertisement of the City
Auction Company in this issue. The
sale of books and toys will interest
those who have families or who wish to
add to their libraries. The books are
all new and in fine condition.
Silva : Toggery offers an unusually
good opportunity for ladies to select
presents for gentlemen. The stock Is
large and well chosen. 1t includes
about everything a man needs in the
r line Of dress and the patterns are good
SJN0 one should leave the store disap
pointed if he goes to buy clothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
THE VOLCANO.

Not in many years has the crater at
Kilauea been as active as at present.
The fires there kindIe a desire for
knowledge of a scientific nature, and,
as far as known, the book recently
published by the Hawaiian Gazette Co.,
Ltd, entitled ''Hawaii and Her Vol
canoes, E" by Charles Hitchcock, LID,
is the only one in existence that fully
describes the phenomena. This book
is on sale at the different book shops
here. and is one that should be in every
library. It is fully illustrated by en-
cravings from photographs and sketches
and is sold for $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

At the Arts and Crafts Shop on
Fort street below Hotel, there are
pieces of hammered copper and brass
in exquisite patterns all hand wrought.
1t is doubtful if such. beautiful goods
have ever before been offered here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

Beautiful souvenirs in antimony.
Packed carefully for mailing. Hawaii
& South Seas Curio Co., Young build
ing (Bishop street next cable ofice).
Fibers. .cocoanut cups, oriental goods.
Largest Pacific souvenir curio store in
the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY.
The Sword of the King.

The Dramatic Mirror gives the Via
graph people full credit for the repro
duction of the play, The Sword of the
King. 1t was performed by company
of talented artists and photographed
by artists who know their business. This
film is to be the feature at the Park
Theater this week. There will be other
good ones and Signor Travato will sing
picture songs. The girls will present
new act. The show at the Park on
Friday and Saturday nights was as
good as any program ever presented at
motion picture theater in this city.
The Andersonville film was especially
interesting. The old fashioned cos
tunes with the hoop skirts of that day
and bonnets which would be considered
freaky compared with today S peach
baskets of commerce went to make up
scene that was well presented.
orpheum.
The new bill to be presented at the
Orpheum tonight by Jack Golden and
his excellent company will consist of
two clever musical comedies each in
one act. The New Teacher and the
excruciatingly funny farce entitled,
Hello. There will also be some good
vaudeville. The holiday week prom
ises to be one of extraordinary attrae
ton at this popular playhouse.
BONNIE.
There is an unusually interesting
series of clever scenes on at The ~Bo-
nine for this week. Entertaining bits
of musical vaudeville by Ford and
Hovey and an exceptional lot of inge-
nious European conceptions in animated
photography that win entertain and
keep you guessing. The parks of Der
lin will be an entertaining treat for
you. and send you home with a pleas
ant thought, but this is only one of a
great lot of new things just received.
Every one of which you will want to
see. So bring your wife along and a
good cigar and enjoy an evening of
travel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
Steamer Timetable Postcards Out.

Give the date of arrivals and depar-
lures of foreign mail steamers for the
months of January. February and
March. On sale by the principal post
card dealers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

Today is "Souvenir Day" at Sachs
Dry Goods Co. A handsome bound book
given away with each $3.50 purchase at
the Sachs store. Don t fail to see the
grand holiday display at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

During the absence Of Her Majesty
Liliuokaiani. no one in the Territory
butt the undersigned is authorized to
contract debts on her personal account.
C. P. IAUKEA,
Attorney in Fact for H. NJ.
Liliuokalani.
Washington Place, Honolulu, De-
cember %. 1909.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
FORCES SPOUSE TO GIVE BOND
Former Wife Of George Prince Has
Him Hailed Before Court.
Alleges Phoforrapher Plans Movfna
to Seattle. and Has Him Assure
Payment of AIimony.

George Prince. a well-knoVa photogra-
pher. having his place OF business at
1907 F street northwest was taken into
custody Yesterday afternoon by the United
States marshal on a writ Of ne exeat
issued by Justice Wright. OF the District
Supreme Court. st the instance OF Mrs
Mary Ann Prince
Mrs. Prince sued for divorce in the fall
Of fSaa, charging her husband with inf
deity. and mentioning q correspondent
whose identity was unknown 70 her. with
whom. she said, he had been on q voy-
age across the Atlantic and at several
cities in Europe The petitioner was
given a divorce on October 5. 1899. and
allowed aIimony of 500 8 month which
was afterward reduced to So Prince
subsequently married again
IN her petition 70 the court yesterday
the former wife declared that Prince had
removed his household furniture. and was
preparing 10 leave the city and establish
himself IN business in Seattle She asked
that he be required to give bond 20 insure
the payment Of alimony by him after he
left this jurisdiction.
The writ issued by Justice Wright
placed bond at S3.ooo. which was furnished
By Prince at the courthouse. He vas
then released from custody.
Mrs Prince IS represented by Attorney
7 " Istfuer and her former husband
bv Attorney Daniel ". O'Donoghue-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Y B-FoIl0Einz schedule figures Published o-ly
ss information and srs not Eusuuteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. sio5ie. NeE Orleans
AsheTiIle ChattanooGz. Memphis a n snd Io-s5
D r dsily. Dining czrs-
Fer Rosnoks Knoxville. ChattzaooEz- Men1his
Nau Orleans 1913 = n daily Dining czrs-
For Atlanta BfruilEaann- Columbia. Chs-lss-o-
Augusta Aiken Sarznnab. Jacksonville. znd Florida
points. so = II. daily. Dining CAT ssrTior.
Tourist czrs for California. tri-weeklT. SO n n
L,czI for Harri=ontrrrg : = a. n daily. As . n
weekdays; for Dsnrille. 20 g. II daily. and f1s
Charlottesville 81 a. n sn6 As ? n daily
Fresuenr trains "a and frunn Bluemcur
L 5 BROWN. Geusrzl Azgut-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

FVIE-Fl5-1sle1 cn-g as l1Io-1-sflo1. a -
guaranteed
tiEuled train Pullman sieepers % lexington Los-
vile Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago. ard s.
Lo-sis Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pun
nan car Louisville 70 Memphis and New ORLEANS
Dining cars. = a carte service
HIS p. Mp. ?. V. LIMITED. DzHy-soIi5
-estihuie train Pullr1sn siespers % Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville daily ard Virginia 10.
Springs weekdays. Dining cars. a "a carte service
Pullman siesperz Cincinnati 70 Chicago and $.
Louis ard LouisFille 70 Memphis Nashville. and
NsTT Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio 0Hoes 81 Peunsyirsuiz
avenue: I55s street and New Union Station Tsl-
ephone MAN I0ss o. rs for tickets baggage checks
reserEzti9ns and Ts1icab
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST
WOODWARD & LOTHROp. Inso--&ticn Bureaa
GOLDENBERG's, Information BusEl
HECET & co. CzshieT's OECe.
PALAIS ROYAL. information Bureau
s. EANS. SONS s CO. Information Bu-tAG
ave- and *. w.
y0HNsTOS's PHARMACY. IN y. ). svs- So
?. P. WELLER'S PHARMACY. SS4 II 81 ~
ATKINSON-s PHARMACY. Ilfh ard StA Nv
ASTORIA PHARMACY. ID and G sts ~
kENEsAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleasant sns
Irving sts NJ.
McNUITY's CIGAR STORE. Ess 18th & uE.
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY. sth and P SIS ~
DAVIS PHARMACY. s.h ard s ses- nv
n A. NENKE. 9Th sna & sts Nv
PROCTOR'S PHARMACY. IsIs 18th 81 ~
7. L. LEATHERWOOD. ISIS 18th * ".
sTOTT SSYDsR. 18th and sts- NJ
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY. corner n /
ave and North Cspitol St Nv
DAY & cos PHARMACY Str ard 80 n
XARNOLD'S PHARMACY s0l lita s. ~
NORTHEAST.
McCHESNEY < JOACHIM. ID and ST. -
NcCHESNEY & JOACHIM sth ard z 50 ne
c. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. consr sLh and
-
CHARLES J FUHRMASN's PHARMACY. et9
and Z. Capitol IS ne
ELU3fER'S PHARMACY. y. CAPITOL and z 81 De-
SOUTHWEST
NILBURN'S PHARMACY tn and Il Sts So
SOUTHEAST.
? P. WELLER. sth ard I SIS.
Guy u NEELY. Ilth and IS -
BROOKLAND-
CHARLES c. LENNON. 12th and NsvtoS IA
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P TAYLOR. El6 King 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
BOARD MEMBER APPOINTED.
william. Victor TunneIIe Succeeds
John F. Cook.

William Victor TUnnelle, OF Howard
University. was chosen yesterday by TIE
justices OF the District Supreme Court
as successor TO John F. Cook as a mem
Der OF the board OF education His term
OF Office viii begin July l. William 2
Hoover end Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey.
whose terms viii expire on that day. have
Teen reappointed-
Since he was graduated from Howard
University. IN 1885, Mr.. TunneIle has de-
voted his time 70 educational work He
was trustee Of the university. and al
one time a member OF the executive com
T7fttee
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John F. Van Horn. =. q The Plans. Va. ana
Bertha Lee Alexander. 4 of Wavpool Va heF-
J B. Mclaughlin.
Robert L Dynsway. g and 9Tamis l. Smith. =
bcth Of LoEiss Co,Inty Va Rev J. R. Shann'n
Richard y. Lunsden. 2. and stella Hy5nae s7ita
=. beth Of Louisa Comfy. Va Rev J. K snann''i
COLORED
Charles 4. Rivers. =. and Jeanette YOEas. a.
Rsv. Shelton Miller.
Thomas Brysnt. 3. and Decide Cane. Is Rev.
6. H. Harris
Thomas Robinson. 2 and Iayiuis Standard, n
Rev. R. A Auzstezd.
DaEid Carter. 2. and Alics Butler, 3 Rev A.
J. Tyler.
Charles H Weaver. p. ard Bessie L Carter. 2
Rev. James Garter.
Jac1soa Booker. 3 and Ksody Williams, q
EeT. \. J. TyleT.
Rev l. 6 F1ass-
Josn R Tssids. =. and EuOu ssAasSuss ..
Esy. " Murray.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JANUARY = 100
Leave Washington Ne- Uucl Station
90 q u--Dsily-Au points O. So-foIk zud Ws-t-
en- also Knoxville. Charranooga. ard Memphis
1910 ?. n--Dzily-Ros1oks. Bristol Winstoa-
Saienn Knoxville. Chsttsuoogs. Nashville 1leuuais
New Orscans- ThrU1ss sisspe7- Dining car
Fog No-folk-Lszve WasainEou. ~ g l. daily
u-l5 a. n daily fe1cept Sunday. Arrive So-foIk
ua q r. ard 81 = II
4ss 2 m-Dzly-Be-TyTi-ls. Lu-zy. Shs-zndoah
Trsirs fr11 the Southwest aTiTs s55 & 4 1ud
ID p n
All irfo-nation Fourteenth street ard Ssz YORK
a-eurs Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
JenninE. &C Continued.

The case of Richard Jennings. charged
with arson. was continued until May p
In the Police Court yesterday. Jennings
was charged with maliciously setting fre
70 a store at 729 Third street southwest,
owned by James FraWIev
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

GIVE SERVICE IxsTRUCTTOS-FOUR Ex-
peIt r-ufessors have prepared q Eost Thorough and
uT-to-oafe cOurse IN evil service fo- or scaooSs
twenty years sAp~-lence during which tine We have
Frsrareo thousands 70 pass with HIGHEST grades
thereby enabling them 70 be placed al The TOP of
the ist Of ehgihies. Is our record: you viii Eet Al
appointment instead q dissupoiutu,ert'' i y,u
t2ke or c0zrse. DRAUGHON's PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE. II7 New York ave. Nv
mylseod-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia In - Petition for Dissolution a
The Daughters q America \ Corporation No.
Essl9 Equity-Orier of Publication; The object #
this sut IS 10 obtain decree dissolving the cor-
porEtiCn The Daughters Of America On motion
q Joseph J. Darlington. solicitor tor petitioners
Il is this 81 day e May. A. D. 1903. ordered that
al Persons interested in said corporation. The
Daughters II America" are required 70 appear IN
this corr 20 shor cause On before the l0TH
DAY or JUNE A. D. 1903. if suy they hare. why
such corporation should not y diss0ived provided
a COPY a this order Be Published ouce q week
for three successive weeks IN the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Herald JOB BAR
SARD Justice. A trre copy-Test- fSesI9 ]. r.
YOUNG. Cle-s. Py + 2 CUNNINGHAM As
sisfant Clerk ny4,n.ls
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
WOOD, COAL, AND COKE.

A. BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE. AND sFATOy
place ne; broken or furnace coal, per ton. So:
white ash. eEg, stoTe and Chestnut SIS; pea coal
s. Phooe \. I55l spl-sot
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

While you think OF Il. telephone your
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAuRoan

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE WV UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE orr nor, 90
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NETY ToT Z u
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET NEW Y0pv
7 % 4. n Diner. Pullman Parlo- 80
rs55 a n Observation Parlor. F:-e-bos-- 4-.s,
800 a. II Diner a1e Pullmzn Parlcr ca
III % a. n. Diner and Pullman Parior Car
'l99 ?. H. Diner and Pullman Parior car
go 2 n Royal LlnISed- Al Pullman, S-hosr
= 9o p n Coaches % Philadelphia 49,
: sc D. DincY and Pullman Pa-ic-
-s9o p n Coaches TO Phiiadeipha
-lZslJ night. Sieepes % New YORK
'2S2 a n sleepecs 20 PhilSdslphia and Ne- T,-F
ATLANTIC CITY, t7a9 $50. fI1ao a n rs1
SO p n
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS, $50 a n. 70 u &C D n
Zz. $50. go. 90. IN rae -s13 -s1n
80 1000. 'Ilz9 q n, sIzd0 noon fI2a5. : nj
q Is f2do 80. 81 $50. f4a8. 4sB5. SO -sss
80; 500. SO HAo. soo. 's1o. 'l9Ss. 'isz5,
CHICAGO. ~. -5ae ?. r.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOCIS. AND LOUISVILLE
80 a NJ. 40 P n. 40 night.
PITTsBURG. go q Il. II. 's1o p T.. slzss
cLEvELAND- -sls D n
COLI hIHi-S. 5z1 2. n
wHEELING. -s:Io 4. n. 50
WINCHESTER. -s:lo a. n. .. f550 D n
FREDERICK. fs@3. fs;le. ss:ls 3 n. sl.5o. AS.
HASERsTOwN. $40 Il. so
ANNAPOLIS. ~. so. flZ15 nocn. t3Z. E1.
Sd and so 2. N.
DAILY. fExeelt sunday sSrnday only-
TELEPHONES a. all the following T.cset Os-=-.
IlT G st. w. Main 15sl els PeunsylIsnia ave.
Main q. New Union Station. T-ckst one Man
T53o: Information Burrau. Main 75Se-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SATURDAY EVENING. SMALL AME-
thyss and peaI star-shape pm; reward exceeclI's
Taiue. Return 70 I753 s. Nv -
SMALL SILVER WATCH On CHATELAINE PIN;
initials G. : S Return q 1872 18th 81. Nv. and
receive reward LS