davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
Victim an Attractive Woman.

Physicians at the Casualty Hospital this
a fternoon said the condition of Mrs. Reed
was critical, with only slight chance
for her recovery. She is very weak, but
retains consciousness. The bullet which
entered the abdomen and cut into the
liver has not been located. and if the
patients condition warrants it the X-ray
will be used. II is stated at the hos
pital that the bullet probably lodged in
the spine The patient is reported as
possessing remarkable vitality and nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Gov. Swanson Grants Res
pites to Murderers.
THEIR ATTORNEY SUCCEEDS
Given Until January IA Next for
Any New Evidence.
ROB SOUTHERN RAILWAY CARS
Police Busy Trying to Locate
Stolen Goods and Catch Thieves.
Steamer to Steel Plant.
ROB SOUTHERN RAILWAY CARS
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IL, 1893
Gov. Swanson today respited Calvin
Johnson, Richard Pines and Eugene Dor
sey, the three negroes convicted of the
murder of Walter F. Schultz until jan
uary IA next. This was done by the gov
ernor following an appeal made In person
by Attorney Lewis III. Machen, repre-
senting Johnson
Mr.. Machen yesterday held a confer
ence with the governor and presented to
him two petitions, one asking the gov
ernor to commute the death sentence to
life Imprisonment and the other asking
that the executions be postponed until
following the trial of Henry Smith. the
negro who turned states evidence, and
whose trial in connection with the muir
der will take place at the December term
OF the corporation court. The governor
held another conference with Mr.. Machen
this morning before granting the respite.
Henry Smiths Trial.
Just what effect the postponement of
the executions until after Smiths trial
will have is regarded as problematicaI,
although it is believed by Attorney
Machen that some new developments may
be brought out.
Johnson was to have paid the death
penalty Friday next, and Pines was to
have died November 20, while December
3 was the date set for Dorsey's execu-
ton.
1t Is believed here that the governor
VIII not grant any other respites to the
condemned men, in view Of the fact that
this is the third respite granted. The
state court of appeals has also refused
johnson new trial. In this event all
three will pay the death penalty January
IA next.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
WELLMAN'S
START FOR POLE
is DELAYED
High Winds Blowing From
August 5 to IL Prevent
Departure Of Airship.

Hammerfest Norway. Aug. 49,
A dispatch from Walter Wellman' s.
Arctic expedition camp at spitzber-
gen. da'cd Aug 1i. says
"A north gale whicn had been
blowing since August 8. dropped on
the 18TH, and Mr.. wellman made
ready TO start in search Of the North
Pole. The balloon was inflated and
provlsioned and the motors we're
working smoothly On the 18th
the wind was eth visible. but Mr..
Wellmdn decided 10 get the airship
out OF the house.
THE tourist shin Thella arrived
about that time and her passengers
spent the night ashore. watching ;he
preparations for the nlgnt and hop
Ing 20 see the start The officers
and crew OF the Thalia assisted i'm
swinging the airship, which was of
fine appearance. out OF tbe shed. The
wind. however, again fresnened and
at o'clock fin the morning Mr. Well
man ordered the airship back into
tho shed TO wait for more propitious
weather"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
Three Out of Six Shots Fir
ed BY Jealous Girl TooA
Effect In Body of the Mar
She Loved.
WILL PROBABLY
PROVE FATAL,
Loved "Dick" and. Gould
Not See Him Marry
Another.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 19.--In a at
of jealousy yesterday afternoon.
Elvira Todd. young white woman
about % years of age, entered theI
Office OF the Central OF Georgia.
freight depot and probably fatally
shot Cashier ID. Richard Watson.
The young woman claims that sheI
has for the past seven years beenI
infatuated with Watson. who Is al
young man. SHE claims that heI
hold out n ray OF hope for her u1til
a few days ago. when no threw herI
over" ln statoment given outI
last night she says that she loved
Dick" and could not see him marry
onother woman.
The shooting occurred In the main
Office of the freight department. of
the road. Young Wasson's office is
Just inside OF the building, and after
firing two shots from outside OF the
building through window, she
made her way into tho building and
to Watson's Office. Seeing that he
was corpcred, and having no way to
protect himself Watson attempted to
get inside OF large safe, but was
unable At this time the crazed
woman gained entrance into tho off,
&c and began firing. The first shot
went wild, but the second penetrated
his collar aud grazed the Adams
apple. The next shot broke his right
leg just above the knee, and from
this wound Watson fell TO the floor
or the Office. He begged for his life.
but standing deliberately over HIS
prostra;c form the last cartridge I'm
the pistol was fred, which entered
his chest just about an inch above
The heart. She aimed at his heart.
This bullet penetrated the left lung
and passed out of the body through
the shoulder blade. The shooting
was done with a .21-callbre pistol,
six shots being fired. three taking
rffcct
She IS being held without bail.
Young Watson's condition is CON
sidcr"d very critical by the hospital
surgeons
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
CONTRACT LET
FOR CAR Line

The contracting firm OF Peck &
Brown, OF this city, were the sue
cessful bidders for the construction
OF the street car line which will be
built between Princeton and Athens.
Contract will be let within a few
days.
w " Peck and w. a. Brown,
composing the firm OF Peck & Brown
are also members OF the firm Of a.
d. stone & Company, who are now
engaged in macadamizing and grad
ing new public road from the east
ern corporation line OF this city 10
the gap Of Stony Ridge. Judging
from the class OF work which is
being done on this road. the Prince
ton-Athens road will be excelle1ty
constructed.
The Princeton-Athens electric line
will be a little more than six miles
in length and, it Is learned, will De
rushed 10 completion AZ the earliest
possible moment.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
Predicted That Defenders
Will Be Overcome and
Stratgetic Capture of City
Affected i.
FINAL BATTLE
IN PROGRESS.
Yesterdays Battle Resem-
bled Richmond Civil
War Campaign.

Boston. Aug. 19.-The final bat
tie between the red army attacking
and the blue army, defending Boston,
is now In progress. 1t is thought
that the reds will be able TO effect a
paper capture of the city before
night.
Boston. Aug. 19.-From he gen
eral direction of the movements of
General Bliss and his army and the
strength of his command the plan
which he intends to follow TO cap
ture Boston is apparently revealed
for the first time. This is to an
initiate General Pew's extreme left
and to pass that end with a compare
lively clear road TO Boston. But
for the fact thai the hour of 1
O'Clock, when both armies ceased
operations. for the day, arrived a
trifle too soon the plan would have
been eminently successful today. AS
1t Is, unless General Pew can support
his second brigade Of infantry, which
is the blues lef- wing, by all his cav
airy and artillery, which tonight are
in the center some six miles away
from the scene, and thereby hold the
roads tomorrow morning until his
first brigade can be rushed in from
the right, he risks defeat.
General Bliss southwark move
ment today was one Of determinatio
on a settled plan, with which every
organization was apparently familiar
in addition, it was cleanly executed
and startegic, and gave evidence thai
the red scouts had fully posted Cen
eral Bliss on the position Of the
blues. In the reds advance there
was never a sign OF hesitation when
the blues outposts were encountered
and then either captured or driven
in.
Today's battle took place under
conditions strongly resembling those
OF the insular campaign about Rich
mond in the Civil war The coun-
try roads, for days inches deep in
dust OF a long summer drouth, were
changed into rivers Of mud before
the most severe northeast rainstorm
OF the summer. The soldiers suf-
fered severely.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
WILL BUILD = MORE
W ARSHIPS

pauy at $5S7 and s5O8 ton respec-
lively.
The vessels are TO be OF 5000
tons each, the largest ever under
taken by the American naval estab-
lishment the increase in tonnage in
this class of vessel being from 10000
tons, the size OF the original Ameri-
can dreadnouRhts. the Delaware and
the North Dakota.
The. Utah, now under construction
by the New York shipubilding Com
pany, and the lorida. now being
built at the New York Yard, are the
two remaining dreadaoughts, their
tonnage being $4,000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
Contracts Will Be Awarded
In About Ten Days
Cramps and the Camden
Yards Successful.
WILL BE LARGEST
EVER UNDERTAKEN.
Two Other Dreadnoughts
Are Now Under
Construction.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 10
Lowest bids for the construction Of
the battleships Wyoming and Ar
kansas were yesterday submitted to
the Navy Department by william
Cramp Sons. of Philadelphia, and
the New York Shipbuilding Company
Of Camden, y. J.. Tenders also
were made by the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company
OF Newport News, Va, and The Fore
River Shipbuilding Company. OF
Quincy Mass.
The Cramp yard submitted two
bids, one az $4,45O,OOO and another
at $4,475,00O AS both ships can
not be built by the same yard, the
Camden yards bid of of $4,G75.O0O
is considered as lowest for one Of the
vessels
Under class two, propositions we're
made for the installation Of turbines
coupled with reciproc1ting engines.
reciprocating engines and turbines
combined and turbines combined
with electric motors. The speed
promised generally was 208 knots
under both classes, but the New York
Shipbuilding Company offered to
build vessel at 20 3-4 knots at
84,7JO.O00 under class one and az
@4S75,OOO under class two Another
bid by the same company was for
203 knot vessel al 84.78O,OOO.
Contracts for the construction Of
the ships will be awarded i'm about
ten days
The Bethlehem Steel Company and
Carnegie Steele Company and IN
Midyale steel Company. submitted
identical bids for furnishing the
main portion Of the armor for the
two battleships Their figures were
for class A, 1920 q ton for 1f.48G
cons. For the other classes amount
ing in all to about 800 the bids
varied
The lowest bidder for the go tons
of Gloss 3 was the MidvaIe steel
Company at $415 a ton: for the $50
toas Of class G. the Carnegie steel
Company a. $500 a ton; for the i3O
tons Of class d. and the 9S tons Of
class e, the Bethlehem steel Com
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
Cadets Who Participated in
Hazing Redondo Sutton
Dismissed From u. S.
Naval Academy.
BY ORDER OF
PRESIDENT TAFT.
Was A Brother Of Licutcn-
ant Sutton Killed at
Annapolis.

West Point Aug i0- by order
OF President Taft. seven cadets wcro
today dismissed from tho service on
account OF a hazing which was given
Cadet BodoDdo sutton. a brother OF
Licutcnau. James S. sutton. Killed
in an encounter with othcr officer
at Annapolis,
Tho names of she cadets. one or
whom IS from W6st Virginia, i as
follows John ". Booker. Junior
class. West Point. Georgia. r. w.
Hooker third clas Kansas CITY,
Missouri BasL w Duumoro. t0ird
class Utica, Sew York. Chauu.s
@. Deycro ,hird class WbeHme.
West virginia; Gordon Lorovcro.
third class. Richmond. Virginia. AL
bert T. Crane. third class. Wavar-
don Iowa, and Jacob s. ro.fucr
third GLASS; Dothau. fahaua
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
.e20S Briefs

olympia wash, Aug. 19.-The
lower house OF the state legislature
voted today to ratity the income tax
admolD.
Washington. p. c, Aug. 19.-Ray
@. CrheI vll take John G.. Capsrs'
place as commissioner OF tho inter-
nal revenue september T.
salt Lake city, Utah, Aug. To-
lack Johneou fled SUIT hero today
against ho.el for $4,000. claim
ne tba. bo was donicd lodging on
account OF bis color.
San francisco Ca. Aug. The
selection of Jury in the second
Calhoun trial haze been postponed on
account %. the sudden Illness OF one
OF tao Calhoun lawyers.
Ch..a"o Aug. 1.-TWO men were
Killed. four seriously injured aud
othor7 badly hurt by the explosion
o.. boiler OIL Pore Marquette pas
train
Sew York, Aue 19 Twenty per-
sons Hero badly hurt today BY he
collapse OF covered walk beneath
.ho Brookiya approach To- tho Nam
haitian bridge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
SHERIDAN HOLMES ARRIVES.

Sheridan Holmes. Of Chicago, who
will play thc character role OF
'Papham" I'm Forgiven. arrived I'm
tho city today.
Mr.. Holmes has been playing
etrong character parts with the
Bousch-Tcmple stock Company
which has just closed for the SUM
mcr after a successful season.
All the members Of the company
who are noi now here will arrive
Sunday morning and be ready FOR
the first rehersal Of Forgive" at
10 o'clock Monday morning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
Is Expected to Eclipse the
Famous Swing Around
Country Made BY Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
WILL COST HIM
ABOUT 100000.
Appropriation For Travel
ing Expenses Is Not
Big Enough.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. sched-
ules for what is expected TO prove
the longest railroad iaunt a Presi-
dent of the United States has ever
taken were completed at ;he tempor.
airy executive offices today
They cover every detail of the trip
of President Taft through the West
and South. from the lime he leaves
Beverly the afternoon Of september
II for Boston until his arrival In
Washington November II. The
schedules were forwarded to the rail
road which will have general charge
OF ;he residents traia. for examina-
tion and printing
Only Theodore Roosevelt has
made travelling record like that
outlined for Mr.. Taft. In 1908,
when Mr. Roosevelt took his famous
swing in "a West and South, he
totaled 1895 miles. AS original
ly planned, the Taft trip ran under
This, but IL has now been raised to
$4,000, with tae expectation that
changes Will be made in the route
which will bring the total mileage
to at least 1900. The President
will no. stop t: .,eling when he
reaches Washington. Leaving there
probably on the evening of the day
HE train pulls into the union station.
he goes to New Haven and Middle
town, Conn. when he has -eturnaI
from tha, journey he will 20 imme-
diately 20 Norfolk, Va
A large hole will be made in the
Appropriation OF $4,000 made by
Congress for the Presidents travel
ing expenses. with tac cost of the
transportation entallad By the NOV
Ing Of the White House Offices from
Washington to Beverly and back and
the shorter trips laid out, the ap-
preparation will be practically all
used before the end OF the calendar
year. Owing to tho state OF tbo
appropriation President Taft will
travel attached TO regular trains for
the greater part of the 14,000l1ile
trip. Based upon the expenses OF
the Roosevelt special train, which
Travelled a route close TO that OF Pres
ident Taft, the expense OF a special
train Of eight cars would have total
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
TABLED REsoLrTIoN.

Denver. Colo. Aug. Fearing
lack OF harmony. Che Trans-Missis-
sippi Congress today tabled n resolu-
tiou indorsing Pincho..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
LOST IN GALE

Saunderstown. r. T.. Aug 19.-
The barge shawmut, with a crew OF
twelve. Is reported to have been lost
in Tuesdays gale
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
WINS
NOMINATION

San Francisco, Aug f9- Returns
indicate that Henny mas boon chosen
o. thc Democratic nominee for Die
triot Attorney over Chare H. FIcE-
crt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19

Woodland. Cal. Aug. 19-Jim
Logan, a three year old colt, broke
the worlds pacing record today.
Heat 2:O5A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-22
COMPANIES WANT TO
GATHER IN THE
NICKELS.
Refuse TO Install Any But
PAY" Machines in
Lodging Houses.

The local telephone companies
are now engaged IN gentle sort
Of hold up" game, refusing To IN
stall any telephones ia the smaller
/ lodging housoh, hotels and apart
monia except the nickelin. tho.nlot
variety THIS ~ the substance Of
numerous complaints filed with
the municipal department OF public
utilities
The reason for this 10 that
thousands of visitors 10 tho
A~Y..P. exposition Will be oo-
cupylng rented rooms N theee
places during the summer and
will be compelled 20 shell out
nickel every time they use
the telephone.
And notwithstanding the fact
that the telephone companies have
absolutely no right 10 install these
pay telephones under their fran
chisoa. the city council has done
nothing 10 stop them
Bouiilon Made Report.
ono year ago supi nouillon. q
the department. OF PUBIC uNNNeai
asked the council 20 correct the
Z telephone evils. among which Nere
specifically mentioned the fact that
|uickeilu,thc-alot telephones were
being forced upon unwilling
I patrons.
The statement was referred 10
tho corporations committee and
WRa reinforced by q legal opinion
from Corporation Counsel Calhoun
"a the effect shat the pay trie.
phones were not permitted under
I the franchises held by the two 70.
cal companies.
What has the corporations com
mifiee done about ~
Nothing. absolutely noihing'
Report Pigeon, t4olsd.
| For year the report of SIR
nnulllon and tho opinion OF the
citya legal adviser have been rot
tlng away IN one Of tho committee
clerks archives
i The committee haf apparently
/ forgotten thai anything u the Kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-22
SYMPHONY CONCERT TO
Be HELD TOMORROW

There has been big sale 81
seats for tomorrowa afternoon con.
cert at the Moore. the last but one
Of the symphony series Of the pres
ent season The Seattle Symphony
Orchestra ia 20 heard IN the follow
Ing program. beginning az ai6
o'clock;
l.. Bdouard falo .s...t.....s..t.
..ts Overture lie Rot avg
aymphony SO. j. Oriental"
" miner
AHaaufs HoHfenuto. Allegro
8haai q minor.
u Andante eantshile. = flat
fii aehefEo. Allegro molto. q
mfHnF
" fipaie Allegro con spiriio.
% minor
a Ca Anton Iuhtuatstn t.......
Music ~ the Spheres" %.
fh) Robert VoikmEnn .s+....
Walter HsrsHadl. 80. q 81
major op 20
q jules MaeHaust tssts..s.st..
suite Scenes Aisafieunes"
SUNDAY Morning.
~ a. iLe Ian
III Under fhs linden Trees
fdue faF Nfufanesii and eikf-
met MGEars Efwiu nasfei
and % 4 EhHffandl
" sunday Evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-22
TELEPHONE HOLDUP NOW
CAUSE OF COMPLAINTS

was ever brought before Il Like
other corporation legislation.
tho Issue has been allowed 10
quietly die Of hamilton
And the unfortunate users "
telephones who ace compelled 10
submit 10 the Illegal Rouging tao
Tics ct the telephone companies
are wondering whether the e0un
cilmen on the corporations commit
toe are really employed for the
benefit OF the people OF 20 look out
for the interests of corporations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-22
Farm Yard Dance

Novel dance ~ Dreamland 70.
night Chickens and eEea given
away Dance Ia the hay Admla
sion &c, including 8 dance Tickets
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-22
TRAssTHR sAfn

Hsf2#t mhH las Been faF Hnmin
fMs AneAl nAana4af % fhf rUff&la Sales
neamH a. go flha a has pAffhAsrn
the wntire sfnfA * Mnun Clathins. Wafa
Nhens ass fufnisf4nas ffum thr IssfKaf
estate THn store ia HnW Hiaa#H e. ff
arrange nHH Fe pflas sac sfHHa bmf Nfii
egrn tn thH fssAilE aHhtn FffHaN fnHFninF
a. m Nfsatsf fsfNafaa thsH ~ FL
NiN b. effsena 81 fhia greet Nransfef
sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
Washington, Baltimore 6
Annapolis Electric
Railway.

Electric palace cars from White House Station
CFTFTEENTH AND II SITS NORTHEAST
For BaltimOTe-Evcry half hour from 500
=. H. TO $50 2. m. and $50. $50. 1870 and
II As .. m Except the odd hours Local
cars At $50. 9-lO. u-10 a. n. and I:1o. $40
90 40 p. no
Cars on the EVEN hours make no stops
between Washington and Baltimore
For AnnapOlis-Every hour from $50 a N
10 T.SO p m. and $50 and 1873 p. n
Fares One way. Round Trip
To Baltimore f0c SIX
To Annapolis and L S
Naval AcS1emy--...- $50 Hy
Baggage checked
All II Sc. cars run direct to White House
Station
Ticket once at 18th and y. Z ave. y. W.
and at White House Station. 18th and II SIS
N z Telephone NJ 1896 and Line. SIS
alp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

NIGHT SCHOOL~One month free. uncon-
ditlonaIIy, 81 DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE. cor 9Th and D sta
NV. Bring this notice de31-th. (. Su. n. tu-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information ana
not guaranteed
400 p Nc & o Limited Daily. Fast ves
thule train Pullman sIeepers 10 LsexIurtor
Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis Chicago
and s. Louis. Connection for VIrKiufa F3r
Syringe. Pullman Car Louisville 10 Mem
ohis and New Orleans. Diul.lE Cara q Ia
carte service
t1.IO p Nj F V LIMITED Dss.v
solid vestibUlo train Pullman sleepsrz -
Cincinnati. Lexington, and Isoulsv5IIa
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia TFos
SPRINGS week days. Dining cars a IA 49,.
service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati r.
Chicago ana St Louis. and Louisville -
Memphis. Nashville. and New Orleans
Chssa pca-ke and OhlO Offices. SIS Pennsv-
vauiR ave. 1883 + st. and New Union Sfa
ton Telephone Main 1855 or Z2os for tfr-
cts De-gEaEe checks. reservations and taxi
eab GeS-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
SEkBOARD AIR LINE.
Ticket Once, I47I Penn Avenue.

Ticket UmCe, I42I Penn Avenue.
NSosice-FoIIowing schedule not guaranteed
500 A NJ Daily Florida Fast Nah -
r-t,r0re-l, coaches and Pullman SIeeua-s .,
Savannah and jacksonville Through sleep
IS WashingtOn 70 Hamlet and HauIst -
Atlanta Dining cars
400 P. NJ Daily Except Sunday-''Seaboari
p7IorIAa IIraited-' solid electric lighted P1II-
nm with sIeepers % Jacksonville St An
justine. Palm Beach Miami. Knights Key.
Dining CATS
7-2S p. N. Datly-''Year Round Limited d.
Coschez and pullman &c savannah. Ja-lys,1
vile. Tampa Atlanta, Birmingham. Mem
mis- Dining cars
p II sTANSELL. District Passenger AGENT
taA-tfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

49, AVA N>AN~ SHANO O4AAO n IL
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST. NEW YORK
s7:S) a tn.-Diner. Pullman Parior.
1910 a. M-ObSsryatto2 ParlOr. 5-hOur Train
$500 g. m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
I'll 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car.
100 p. m--Dlner and Pullman PsrIor Ca.
'2:Oo m--ROyAl Limited All Pulimans
fl:oO p. m.-Co aches to PhiIadalphfa
500 p. m.-Diaer and Pullman ParIoF.
$500 ?. n.-Coachss 70 Philadelphia
S-:5 N T.-Sleepers to New York
'z'sz q. m--SleepeTs to Philadelphia and New
ELASTIC CITY. t7:oo. -s:Oo. t11.oo = n,
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week Days a m to II D. nj
s2.52. Is 90. ts:3o TOO ia. 1900. $50, 500
Nee. MS, f2:Oo. ;s.co. ts:s0. tS:sG 400.
t4:45. 500. 300, $50 1900 $50 n "a. fs:Oo
900. 1900. 1895. LOO. 'i2:L5 n. T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, ~ $3.50 ?. m.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE. 1910 a m, s4:O5 ?. m, 1910 MINT.
PITTsBURG. 's:lO a. m, '1:2z. S9:I0 ?. n.
CLEVELAND. ;s:1o p N.
COLUMBUS. $50 D m
WHEELING. $40 a IN. $50 .. N.
WINCHESTER. t9:1e a. m, taos. 800 pm.
taos. 1916 D. m
RAGERsTOwN, t9:1O a. m, f5:oc .. N.
ANNAPOLIS. '7-so. $500 g. m. t12:O5 noon.
fs.zo. 1880. = 30. g. $50 D. m
DAILY Except sunday. tsunday only.
Ticket oseea. I47 St. Tel Main ISL ISL i SO
Station Ticket Once. Main 1850; Information
Bureau, Main 1880 1oz2-tf