davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

"ooi voio' duu On tneir arrival az Olympla
will drive at full speed into the arena
where the judging will take place,
Faeh!cns IL Homenciature change ir
England yearly. Sometimes q famous
beauty sets a fashion or perhaps a popu.
lar royal parsonage or even a royal baby
just now flower names are the rage
Violsts and Lilys abound among the
younger generation. Lady Angela Forbes
called her little girl Marigold. The
Duchess Of Sutherland has a daughter
Rosemary. Lady Algernon Gorden-Len.
nox christened her child Ivy, and the
Countess Of Westmoreland and the Ear
OF Rosslyn have respectively daughters
called Gloria and Rosabelle.
Some years ago q craze for odd names
prevailed. Thus it happens that Lady
Aberdeen is Ishbel, Lady Oranmore Is
Olwen verena. Then there are Lady
Ella Russell and Lady Ottoline Morrell.
Lady Bellingham's name is Lelgarde,
and Lord Ashburton's three daughters
are called Venetia, Aurea and Alma.
The Duke OF Bedford's eldest girl is
named Linnie.
Victorias and Alexandras abound in
high society, as they do in moro modest
queens. Lady Knollys christened her
girl Louvima, making her name from
the first syllables Of the names Of the
Kings daughters.
Some OF the debutantes Of the last
two years are curiously named. Nesta,
Nest. Crystal, Sapphire, Ruby, Dulci-
bella, Morwenna, Myrtle, lone, Gan
freda, Eldrydd. Hyacinth, Laline, Fran
and Noorovz are a few which one reads
in accounts Of those present at social
functions. Lady Brassey is Idina and Miss
Chetham Strobe goes by the pretty name
Of Beam.
The Tollemache family really tops
the record for strange names They
include Rhona, Marietta, Ehreyda. Ma
poleona, Hersilia, Artemisia and Lyon
esse. One member Of the family is called
just Matilda Amy Jane Ellen Louise,
but still another daughter OF a branch
Of the same family has to her credit
Lyonella Fredgunda Cuthberga Ethel
wytha Ideth Ysabel Grace Monica Gran
ella Plantagenet!
inO NidT CIllCutSs Ol ItdiiiitVh mas n
little daughter. born in 1895. who bears
witness to her parents admiration for
a great man, as she is called Cecilia Rho
desia.
The oldest verger in England celebrated
his l0ad birthday this week. He still
carries on his duties in spite Of his great
age and is verger Of tho Church Of st,
Columb as we'll as parish clerk OF st.
Columb Minor. Cornwall,
His name is James Carne and he comes
Of a family that has held the same office
for three generations. His grandfather
served as verger for fifty years, his father
for fifty-four years and he himself has
had the post for ~siIty-fve years.
When he was first made verger he had
to march up and down the aisle Of the
church leading the choir with a flute.
Later a clarinet and a big bass viol
were added and then a cornopean.
Mr.. Carne cannot. ses to read. but he
can repeat the Psalms and many por-
tons Of the Bible and the prayer book
from memory. He rises daily between
s and $40 and retires between 0 and 10.
taking a glass Of grog before going to
bed. but never touching tobacco.
He is Of course the village historian
and holds forth to interested listeners
on how smugglers used to ride inland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

House Dresses Of Cambria. Csc.
House Dresses. S1.4S and 8l.68.
Women's German Kid Gloves. soc.
4 pair.
Pure Silk Gloves, S5c. a pair,
Chsmois Gloves. 7ac. a pair.
N.25 Corsets, 88c-
Bust Supporters, 40c.
Millinery Flowers for Children's
Imported Snowballs, use.
Imported Lilac Sprays, use.
Imported June Rosebuds, soc.
Imported Roscs. 10.
Imported Moss Rosebuds, SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Continued on T,eelfM Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Try to Match These Values in Waists.

The following offers in new and most desired styles
in Women's Waists are quite the best values even this
celebrated Waist Store has Offered for some time. Not
only in the remarkable low pricing, but in the KIND
Of Waists that are offered At underpricing Is the event
Uncommon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

BY the way, newspapers and the writer's
Of congratulatory addresses have been
officially reminded that the new born
Princess is not the Princess OF Orange
as she has often been called. that title
belonging exclusively. according to the
Constitution. to the consort OF the Prince
Of Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
with a key Of spirits slung on each side
OF q horse

with a key Of spirits slung on each side
OF a horse
Scotland, once the land Of the .unco'
guid,' has fallen upon degenerate days.
A wave Of wickedness has swept over
the country. Statistics show that for
the year 1908 there were 90 1852 commit
ments of ordinary prisoners. which Ii
an increase OF about 1000 over the pre-
vious year.
The offences in which the advance
was most marked were serious assaults.
cruelty to children, thefts by house.
breaking. fraud. drunkenness. immor-
atty and vagrancy. The average num-
Der in custody was 2,7e2. which exceeds
any Of the recorded averages for the last
flfty-fve years.
At ono time there we're $3.50 prisoners.
In all the records there Is no mention
Of so large a number OF ordinary pris-
oners in Scotland at one time. No e1-
PLANTATION has been given Of this state
Of affairs and all Scotland is distressed
at the humiliating statistics.
The latest musical prodigy to appear
In England is a ~three-year-old girl called
Pillar Orsorio, who is a pianist. Her
head just reaches the grand piano lid and
her hands are 80 small that the piano on
which she played Haydn's Gypsy Rondo,'
Memberships Spring Song and Es-
pinoza's Caprice had a somewhat mar
row keyboard to enable her to cover the
notes.
The child plays entirely by ear and is
taught by her mother. Naturally there
is no question of any technique or in
depreciation, but London considers the
performance remarkable.
The little girl is OF German-spanish
extraction and is a pretty dark eyed child,
quite unspoiled and babyish and devoted
to her Teddy bear, which she hugs vic
lently during intervals in her perform
ance. She takes life far less seriously
than her n~ine-year-old brother. Pepito,
who is also a pianist and made his debut
at the Albert Hall the other day. Pillar
has played only a few times in public as
yet, but she is not nervous and goes
through her repertoire with nonchalanoe,
Continued on Teelfh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
NOT ON SALE UNTIL
TUESDAY.

1sc. TO 2sc. Em~broideries. ISc. and
l8c. q yard.
Toe. to $500 Touncinga, 68c. 70
S2.2b . yard
n inch rouncings. H8c- and 7sc-
q yard
45. inch Flouncings, sI.25 and
02.25 . yard
SI.<s and 81 90 Batisie Waist Front
ings, 88c. and Clio o yard
$50. Crossbsr Embroideries. acc.
. yard
Women's 7So. Bslts at l9c. None
O. o. d.
800 Cambria House Dresses, sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

driver or Of teams will DO allowed on the
way. The coaches will be started at
intervals. and OF their arrival at Olympia
will drive at full speed into the arena,
whore the judging will take place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

nRoOKLYN ADvEMrIsENLENrs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
WISCONSIN BANK
ROBBEDIN DAYLIGHT
One Bandit Shot and An
other Captured.
STOLEN MONEY IS RECOVERED
Four Hen Enter German-American
state Bank Of Merrill just Before
Closing Hour and One Goes Into
Vault. Where He Fills SatclleI with
Coin-Caught in the Woods.

Merrill, wis., May 2s-After a robbery
Of the German-American State Bank in
broad daylight to-day by four robbers a
running battle with the bandits resulted
in the fatal shooting Of one. the capture
OF second. and the recovery Of the
money. The other two escaped. Within
half an hour after the robbery there was
q posse Of zoe men in pursuit OF the
robbers, and the telegraph wires in all
directions we're used to prevent the es-
cape Of the men.
Merrill is a city of s.oo9 persons, and
there was not the slightest chance OF
the escape OF the men from the time the
sheriff took the trail 1t was just at 2
O'Clock as the bank was about to close
that four young men. all heavily armed.
entered the bank. and while three Of
them covered Cashier Ballstadt and the
other officials with their rifles. the fourth
entered the vault and took all the money
he could find. He put the money in a
satcheI and then all the gang fed
The fcuT men ran down Main street
through the business district and then
followed the railroad tracks to the bridge
which crosses the most heavily wooded
portion Of the park The pursuers soon
came so close 20 the robbers that the
men were forced TO leave the woods for
a clearing. where there was a running
fight 1t vas during this fight in the
open that one Of the robbers was wounded
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Presbyterians VIII Settle EccIesias-
teal Questions Themselves.

Presbyterians viii Settle EccIesias-
teal Questions Themselves.
Denver. May &.-Ths Presbyterian Cen
ersl Assembly adopted a new declaration
Of independence to-day in a unanimous
resolution practically defying the author
ity OF the courts in adjudication Of eccle-
siasucsI questions. except where church
property is concerned
The new declaration was called forth
by the decisions Of civil courts IN Ten
nessee and Indiana relative 10 the Cum
berland Union. wherein It sought to de-
fne doctrinal questions growing out OF Il.
The declaration Of the general assembly,
# 1896. when the union was consummated.
is reafRrned. and It Is declared that there
are no differences IN the confession OF
faith OF the two branches. The prineipls
OF separation Of church and state" IS
affirmed.
The report Of the committee on minis
terial relief was adopted. II provides for
a tubercular sanatorium IN New Mexico.
Provision was made for the consolids-
ton OF the boards OF publication Of ths
Cumberland and Presbyterian assemblies.
The committee or place Of meeting via
recommend Nashville, Tenn, as q rebaks
TO the rebeui0Us Cumberland churches n
Tennessee
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
JUST LIKE CAPITOL HILL.
Substitute the Words "AIdrich" and
senate and smile Is Complete.

Substitute the Words "AIdrich" and
senate" and SimiIe Is Complete.
Berlin. May 2S.-ChanceHor Won Buelow's
avowed determination TO conquer the
financial difficulty seems 70 be up against
a stone wall The National. Liberal
Radical ard Socialist members Of the
.Reichstags finance committee to-day re-
fused TO take further part in the discus
sions Of the new taxations proposals.
This action was taken as a protest
against what they describe as an at
tempt to terrorize the minority The in
cident has revived the predictions Of the
chanceIlor's defeat and the dissolution Of
the Reichstag.
The newspapers and the public are get
ting very impatient with the chaotic po-
sition. which is seriously hampering
trade. majority of the committee to
day passed the conservatives proposals
quadrupling the tea duties and imposing
a tax Of II pfenings on every sixty
wooden uatches and pfennings on every
twenty wax matches
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
GLAD WASHINGTON sWoRE.
"UrcIe Joe" Finds Great Consolation
in This Fact

Norristown, Pa NAY 2S-Seldom. i
ever, has NorristoVn given such a warm
welcome 10 any visitor within her gates
as she did to-day % Uncle joe Car
non, Speaker Of the National House of
Representatives and those of his col
leagues from other States who are &C
eompanying him on his tour of this VI
ciaity.
Thousands Cf residents Of the town and
hundreds OF people from ether parts o.
Montgomery County assembled AZ The
courthouse this morning al 10 o'clock.
when the Speaker and his party arrived
The Representatives who accompanied
Dir. Cannon 10 No-ristcwn were Charles
r Thomas, Of North Carolina. E. L.
Hamilton, OF Michigan. and joel Cook.
When the Speaker and his colleagues
reached she second floor Of the court
house. the crowd that thronged the first
foo- and the wide stairways cried.
Speech. Uncle joe Whereupon. Mr.
Cannon climbed upon a bench in the cor
ridor and said:
L Was glad when Representative Wan
ser gave me an invitation to visit Norris
Town and Valley Forge We all know
about Valley Forge. We've heard about
II since We were children I've alwavs
been anxious 10 see the place where The
Father OF His Country displayed his
greatest courage and patience in The face
Of such tremendous obstacles
once in while. they say. the Father
Of His Country. under great provocation.
would grow profane This is a great
consolation to ne Gaughterg Profsn-
lty sometimes serves purpose. Under
some circumstances its very much Ike
prayer Once in a while. when his
commissary, or his quartermaster was
absent. Washington went out into e
thicket and prayed I want 10 hunt for
that thicket Laughter)
had occasion a few weeks ago 10
think well Of Pennsylvania. There was 2
fight in the House over It's orsanization.
The vote was pretty close. but il was
enough 70 organize the House IS We
wished. When IL came to PENNSYLVANIA s
vote 1 asked Mcdowell. the clerk Of the
House. how the Keystone state stood.
Iwenty-seven votes Republican and
not vote astray. he said
7 have met several parsons this morn
Ing ! want 10 say II they believe IN
prayer, pray for IS in the shade for thirty
days in Washington. Then We may get
the tariff bin through.
This afternoon the guests were taken TO
Valley Forge in motor cars, and from
there 70 West Chester. 10 the home Of
congressman Thomas Butler. who viii
entertain them.
On the WAY from Valley Forge thew
stopped al PaoH, TO look over the. battle
ground Of Mad Anthony wayne's ex-
Dloif.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Philadelphia, Nay x Uncle joe
Cannon put on the gloves with 'Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien, al the Iatter's
training quarters al the King OF Prus-
sia Inn to-day. and despite his advanced
age he handed the pugHist a couple of
jOlts which seemed 10 take the latter by
surprise
I'm not a worlds champion. but back
IN Illinois 7 used &c have something OF
a reputation as a boxer" tocularly re-
marked the Speaker.
Well you have knocked out few
Consressmen ia your time. remarked q
bystander amid an outburst OF laughter
I; vas while the Speaker was motoring
from Valley FORGE 10 the Merton Cricket
Club. where ne was the guest OF honor at
luncheon. that he and his party paused
at the King OF Prussia Inn for refresh
ments.
Knows Something About Ring.
Uncle joe was introduced TO O-Brien
and the Speaker conversed with the pu-
giLst n a manner that showed that he
vas wise 10 the wrinkles OF the ring as
wen IS Of The tariff
Some Cae suggester that Uncle Joe"
SHOW his pr0wess with the gloves.
Surest taing, you know. acquiesced
the Speaker good naturedIy.
Ee ana O'Brien exchanged . series Of
blows. while tne camera men used I'd
nearly al the plates they had in a mad
EFFORT 70 get a bunch of pictures Of the
Speaker OF the House and the fighter.
After the camera men had been salts
fed and tie onlOokers had enthused for
q while. the Speaker clambered back into
his motor car and was soon speeding
across country.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

There IS IN Washington to-day man
whose remarkable recovery from wha.
was believed 10 be an incurable trouble
is probably destined to mark an epoch IN
the annals OF medical science. The de-
tails OF the case became known last
night.
For ten years Virgil Polling has been a
helpless cripple. unable 70 move hand
or foot Re was apparently q cripple
for life Early one morning a few days
ago. while lying II bed, he was startled
by the crash of piece OF plaster, which
fell from the ceiling TO the floor. He
awoke to find himself restored 10 health
and strength. since that morning his
home has been besieged by eminent ply
sicians. desirous Of learning The details
Of the case
The nan who has thus awakened inter-
est in medical circles IS thirty-six years
old and lives with his wife and fourteen
year-old daughter in al apartment or
the second hoor Of a house AZ 1els Sixth
street northwest.
Thrown from Car.
Ten years ago he was thrown from a
street car in this city and was removed
10 q hospital suffering from a double
disiocation Of the hip bones Physicians
tried in vain TO mend the broken Iiga-
ments- Polling left the hospital on
orutches and moved about n that man
neT for three years While attempting
TO aIight from car one DAY he vas
thrown from his crutches 10 the street.
striking the base OF the spine.
From the day Of the second accident
until April 4 last. Polling was helpless
HIS wife dressed and undressed HIN.
lifted him in and out OF bed, and minis
tered 10 his every need On the morn
( ing Of April p. about 3 o'clock. piece
OF plaster about two feet IN diamete-
became Ioosened from the ceiling Of the
room ia which Polling. his wife. and
daughter lay sleeping and fell 70 the
floor with crash
Mrs. Polling awoke with scream, which
was echoed by the girl. who had been
sleeping IN a cot in an alcove Of the
room. a dim light was burning and
mother and daughter looked 10 see what
had happened Ms. Polling unconscious
" reached out with her hand Seeing the
empty place beside he- IN the bed. she
was startled by the cry from her daughter,
~Oh. father, you walked, you walked
Mrs Polling booked across the room 20
a seItee AT which her daughter was
pointing and saw her husband sitting on
&. gazing vacantly about the room
Holding his hand TO his forehead and
acting as though he were in z dream. the
man arose slowly from the Settee and
took step. He stopped. looked down
al his feet a minute. and then took ar
other step. StilI acting as 4 sOmnam-
bulist. Polling took several more steps IN
I'll he reached the side Of his bed, nearly
ten yards away. and collapsed
Mrs Polling burst iRtO hysIericsI laugh
ter as her husband tainted beside her,
Continued on Page :, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
STOLEN MAIL POUCHES FOUND,
Further Evidence against Men Ar
rested in Train Robbe- Suspects.

Further Evidence Against Men Ar
rested in Train RObber Suspects.
Omaha. Nebr.. May 2S.-The seven reg
istered mail pouches stolen from the
Union Pacific overland train last satur-
day, and for which three men are under
arrest as suspects in omaha. were this
afternoon found in the attic Of the
Brown Park School in South Omaha
within half a block Of the caches in
which weapons were found and the men
arrested The discovery was made BY
the jaritor Of the building. who found
that one Of the windows Of the school
had been pried open
All the pouches we're filed with MAIL
and from appearances the men were en-
route TO secure their booty when ar
rested
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BANDIT GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Former Member Of Jesse james Band
SurreHders in Ohio.

Toledo. Ohio. May 2S.-Tired of being
hunted by detectives. Harry Robinson.
sixty-four years old. once a member Of
the Jesse James band. surrendered to
Sheriff Reuter- at Sandusky to-day. He
pleaded with the sheriff to keep his sur
render a secret and 20 send him to Chi
cago, where he said he was wanted for
bank rObberies.
Robinson was taken TO Fremont to-
night IN an effort to find a cache Of nitro
giycerin and money which ne said had
been hidden near the city in readiness
for an attack on a bank in Oak Harbor
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
car STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit Employees Quit WorI.
Early This Morning.

Philadelphia, Nay 2S-Asserting their
ability to tie up the Rapid Transit
Company's system, a strike Of conductors
and motormen was ordered tonight by
the executive Of The Car Mems Union
and the officers Of the international Or
ganizstion-
Word was carried at once TO every
car barn and the order was given 10
uuit work at / o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The demands OF the striking car
men are for . cents an hour and better
working conditions
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia,
MARYLAND. and Nirgini- Fair TO
day and tomorrow; warmer to
morrow; light TO moderate west
erlr winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
VIII Not Reinstate Strikers

Paris. May 2-M Coutant. a revolu-
tionary socialist. proposed in the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day that amnesty be
granted the dismissed postal employees
and that they be reinstated- N. Bar
thou, minister Of public works, opposed
the proposal. The proposal was defeated.
SSS 10 IL
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BANDMASTER ENDS LIFE.
George Essike, of West Point, In.
haIes Gas.

West Point. y. Y, Nay 2S-Bandmaster
George Essike, Of the United States Mill
taTy Band. committed suicide IN the bath
room OF his quarters here to-day. Mrs.
Essike had gone 10 Newburgh to do some
shopping After she had left the house
Essike entered the bathroom. adjusted
one end Of a rubber tube with the gas
Jet. and put the other end in his mouth,
thus killing himself by inhaling gas
When Mrs. Essike returned she found
her husband dead
Nj Essike had been bandmaster here
for fifteen years and had the rank and
pay. Of a first lieutenant
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Actress Found Dead in Room.

New York. May 2S.-with a discolored
wound over the left eye. and her body
covered with bruises, Emma X. Curran
an actress. was found dead to-day on the
floor Of her room at % East Twenty
second street The police detained as Wit
nesses two men. one a brother Of the
woman.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
LEASE MADE FOR 147 YEARS.
Rental for Property VIII Total
S1.3oO,OOO for the Term.

New York. Nay "a lease for fs7
years. the longest that has ever been
made in this city, was consummated To-
day by Wilcox & shelton, real estate
brokers. Il concerns the property at 80
and 81 West 18th street
The lease is made out in seven periods
of tweuty-cne years each. al g rental OF
xS5.7l5 for each period, or $. go 600 for the
entire Ia years
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
DR.. Jones sIayers Must Die.

Manila, May &.-The trial Of the native
tribesmen who murdered Dr. William
Jones. anthropologist Of the Field Mu-
scum, Of Chicago. in Isabella province.
Luzon. last March. has been concluded
at Bayenbong. Three Of them were SEN
tenced to death.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
TELEGRAPHIc.

I--Uncle Joe" Boxes with O-Brien.
Another Crisis in Turkey Feared.
Rob Bank in Daylight
Illinois Legislature in CASA.
Wheat May Co SkyTccke;iag
3-Man Trains Run in Georgia
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
LOCAL

Shock Cures an Incurable Men
Nurses Graduate at 81. Elizabeth's-
democrats FihbUster IN House.
e-Ta-iff Debate Takes Wide Range.
2-Admiral Criu Reaches City.
&DisJrict Militia WI Cruise.
Part Student Awarded Prizes.
I2-War Department Clerks Wrathy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
UNCLE JOE DON5
MIT5 WITH BOXER
Speaker Hands Out JoltS to
Clever Jack O'Brien.
CAMERA NAN IN ACTION
Uses Up Plates in Effort to Get
Bunch Of Pictures.
CAMERA NAN IN ACTION

~UReIe Joe" Admits He Had a Repu-
tation Back in nIinois-speaker
Guest of Honor at Luncheon on
Return from Valley Forge-Stops
on at Inn and Meets Clever Pugi-
Hst-Continue Motor Trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
HELPLESS CRIPPLE
CURED BY SHOCK
Virgil Polling, Invalid for
Years, Again Walks.
MARKS MEDICAL EPOCH
Scientists Stirred by Recovery
of SO-called Incurable.
MARKS MEDICAL EPOCH

Awakened by Crash of Falling Cell
ing. Former GrOeeryman Jumps
from Bed at Night and stsrtIes
Wife and Daughter Into Mysteries.
Had Been Suffering from Neurasina
Hystero-witness Dramatic Scenes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Ocean sfeamshfns

New York Nay &-Ssiled from foreign ports:
Cedric. from Liverpool; koenig Albe-t, from Ma
pes; Cincinnati. from Southampton
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Troops Sent to Albania
THE INvINCIBLE FAST.
Nearly TweHty-Hine Knots Reached
by New Battle ship.

Portsmouth. May 2S.-The battle ship
cruiser Invincible has made a remarkable
fun speed run on her way here from
Queens Ferry She averaged over twenty
eight knots an hour, and at one time
nearly attained the speed Of twenty-nine
knots.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Large and attractive sale Of household
furnishings. &c, at Sloan's. 14o7 G st.
first floor. to-day at 10 a. m Lady s
thoroughbred saddle horse, carriages,
traps, harness, &c. &c, at Y m A sale
vel worth attending
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Baltimore and Return, sI.25

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both daEs. except ROYAL Lin
ted. city Offices. 1f17 G ST. and SIC Pa. ave.