davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
eetOn-Yale, 5; Princeton. 3.

At Prineeton-Yale, 5; Prineeton. g.
| At Cambridge-HaFvard. IS Dartmouth Q.
| Al Philadelphia enns5 Esnia. C: Michigan O.
At New HaHen-HaFyard Freshmen, a; Yale Fresh-
men. g.
At Lyn.hbnTg-George Washington. s. v P. l.. L.
! At Providence r. I-Rhode Island State College,
s; New Hampshire State College. O.
At West POint-Amy -; VillsnoTa, O.
At Portland Me-Tufts 0; Bates O.
At OTono, Me.-Uniyersity Of Maine, 0; Bow
dom, O.
At Schenectady, \. Y.-Union College. 0; Hamil-
! ton, O.
At syraeuse-colgate. Il: Syracuse. 6.
At Hoboken. n. J.-swarthmore. Is; Stevens In
stitute, Q.
At New York-COlumbia lsocoen. 2; Staten Isl
and. /.
At Amherst. Mass-Amberst. 9; Williams. Q.
At Memphis University Of Mississippi. II; Uni
Versity Of Memphis. 0.
At San Francisco California, .; Stanford, 6.
At Knoxville. Tenn.-UniyeIsity Of Tennessee. IS;
MarJyille College. O.
At ST. LOuis-St. Louis 9: Kentucky O.
| At Columbia, Mo-AIissouTi. z Washington. 3
At NorthnIp AIinn.-MinDesOta. q; Wisconsin, O..
At Evanston, IIl.-Illinois, :; Northwestern o
At Lincoln Nebr.-Nebraska y; Ames, O.
At Appleton. Wis.-LawTence q; Northwestern
College 0.
Az lafayette Ind.-Depauw, Il; Purdue 6
At Salt Lake City Utah-Utah. %; Denver o.
At Cincinnsti-Central University Of Kentucky. Z:
Cincinnati. 3
At Oklahoma City-Kansas, 2; Oklahoma, 0.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh. 3; Carnegie
Tech, 0.
At Middletowu, Conn.-Wesleyan. 9; New York
University G.
At Worcester. Mass-Holy Gross. o; Worcester
Tech, o.
At CleEeisnd-Cass. o. Kenyon, 0.
At Columbus Ohio-ohio State, s; Ohio wes-
leyan, O.
At Des Moines. Iowa-Des Moines College 8;
Mornngside College O.
At Urban. nl.-Illinois tsoceerl. s: Chicago. l.
At Bloomington nl.-Illinois. Wesleyan. Il; Mil
liken. C.
At Tene Haute Ind-NOtre Dame. Il; Rose
Polytechnic 8
At Culver. Ind.-st. Johns Military. ): Culver 0.
At Fayetteville. Ark.-ATkansas 6: Missouri State
School Of Mines .
At Memphis Tenn Mississippi. a; Memphis, 0.
At Birmingham. Ala.-SeWanee 20: Alabama. O.
At Atlanta-CeoTgia Tech 0; Vanderbilt. g.
At Lexington. Ky.-TransyFsna. .; Georgetown, 0,
AT Iowa City. Iowa-Iowa p: DIske. O.
At Annapolis, Midway. 6; Carlisle, 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

won second place. with 70 points, and
Yale a close third, with g. The other
seven colleges finished as follows:
Michigan. fourth, Sc points; Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, fifth, 10
points; Princeton, sixth. III points; Penn
sylyania, seventh. 1893 points; Dartmouth.
2l1 points; Columbia. go points: College
of the City of New York. 30S points.
The time for the winner, % minutes and
% seconds, was not fast for the distance
of little over SIX miles. This was due
TO the fact that there was a strong wind
blowing. The ground was firm
Berna, Of Cornell, last years winner,
was beaten this year by his team mate,
7. S. Jones. by seconds. Following
these came Lawless. Harvard: Jacques.
Harvard; Gray, Yale; Wilmington. Har
ward; Case, Yale. and Wolfe, Pennsyl-
vania.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

ball classic, More Work for the Under
taker"
Each side had its own mascot. An old
negro. dressed in the Virginia colors,
orange and blue. paraded solemnly up
and down the field before the game be-
gan, leading a very small pink and
sQuealing pig. with a couple of fathoms
Of ships cable. while Georgetown cheered
a two-year-old baby dressed out in foot
ball armor of the old type. complete,
from earguards to cleats.
Crowd Is Good Natured.
The game was called for 2:S0 but long be-
fore this the stands were filled. and in the
absence Of anything else TO do the crowd
kept the bands busy playing to it, AS
the visitors band finished Dixie" when
has been adopted by Virginia as its col
lege tune. the Georgetown musicians
struck up What's the Matter with
Georgetown set TO an air recalled by
the title, or Georgetown Is Calling. CALI
ing TO YOU played TO the tune Of ssh
Yer Bell" In the intervals between the
music a Gathering crescendo OF buotheels
Continued on Page z, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
NAVY'S GOAL Line
STILL UNCROSSED
Indians Go Down to Defeat
at Annapolis.
specIal % ne Washington Hold.

SPECIAL 10 tne washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 12.-Eleyen cop
per-skinned Indian braves from the Car
Isle Indian school in Pennsylvania went
on the warpath at Annapolis to-day The
enemy encountered comprised eleven
young pale-faced midshipmen from the
Naval Academy, and after the limited
time of what developed into a gruellng
engagement, was fast drawing to a close
the white men reigned supreme. for the
plucky Middies had succeeded in crossing
the coveted goal line OF the Red Men
for touchdown, and. kicking goal, MAX
ing the score: Navy. s; Indians. 0.
Aside from the touchdown, the Middies.
on five occasions, had the ball well within
Carisles territory and each time Dalton
failed at field goal. The Red Men also
had good chances, but they seemed bent
on breaking in on Nays hitherto I'M
crossed goal line, and rushed the ball.
only TO lose on downs.
A 70-yard run by Bracklin. the Indians
left half back. in the opening period, was
the feature of the game. When tackled
by Loftin he fumbled on Nays 30-yard
mark and a MILDLY recovered the ball.
In scoring their touchdown, Navy car
ried the ball 60 yards, brilliant dash for
30 yards by Dalton contributing largely
to the result Lineup:
Navy Positions. Indians
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
STATEMENTS OF THE
COACHESAND CAPTAINS

Coach Nielsen, of Georgetown
'My team did just what 1 ex-
pected of them, and they deserve
all the praise In the worid.'
Capt. Daley, of GeOrGetOwn-s'I
felt sure we could do Il, and am
the happiest mnn i'm the world"
Coach Dr. Crawford. of Nir-
not get through GeOrSetOwn's
line. The boys fought hard, but
were simply un against It's
Capt. Geyer. of VirginIa--"Fhe
better team won"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
DARTMOUTH TEAM
BADLY BEATEN
Harvard Eleven Crosses Goal
Line Two Times.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 12-An Dart
mouth was in the stadium to-day, scat
tered among the g. 900 persons within the
big cement inclosure, but the Crimson
triumphed by the score Of IS to G, and
the Hanoverians were sad.
The Dartmouth men did not expect to
witness the defeat of the powerful Har-
ward eleven, but they did pin their faith
on Barends, the goal-kicking full back.
to boot the leather oval between the goal
posts from placement at least once Ac-
cordingly they bet their money on Ba-
rends. He had one try at his speciality,
and his kick was blocked.
Iine-up and summary.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
FIRST PERIOD.

Rushes. Total Pts. It'll.
Georgetown % 1876 yds. . 70
Virginia ... 4 Is yds. SIS
George town-Average of PUSHES.
- yards; average of punts, 36.1
yards
Virginia-Average of rushes. 3.S
yards; average of punts, AL yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

o0NIt-IIaIFaIIl 10 IIalsII1I'II1 y IVII,IlI0NHa-
Wendell, 2 Goals from tOuchdowns-Flsher
Goals from feld-Lewis. Wigglesvorth. Substitute
Harvard, FELTON, Tor Lewis. Paine for FELTON, Han
for Mckay, Blodgett for Ninot, Huntington for
Perkins, p. ID. Smith for Huntington Keays for
Fisher. Bush for Wilmington FELTON, for S. ID.
Smith Gardner for Wigglesworth, Corbett for Camp
he'll, Campbell for Corbett GraJstein for Campbell
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
THIRD PERIOD

Rushes. Total Punts. Total.
IL As yards. ll5
3 9 yards. IS
orgetown-Averag of rushes.
Al yards; average of punts, 36.i
yards.
Virginia-Average of rushes, 3
yards; average of punts. 29.1 yards
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
TABLE SHOWING GROUND GAINED BY PUNTs AND BUSHES
FOURTH PERIOD.

FOURTH PERIOD.
Rushes. Total. Punts. Total.
10 124 yards. 1913
6 50 yards. -
getown-Ayerage of rushes.
12.4 yards; average of punts, 25.3
yards.
Virginia-Average of rushes. 1874
yards; average Of punts, "a yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
SECOND PERIOD

CLNO-ND EIlIOL.
Rushes. Total. Punts. Total.
10 9s yards. ; $50
8 80 yards 14I
orgetown-Average of rushes.
~ yards; average of punts. SO
yards.
Virginia-Average of rushes, 4
yards; average of punts. S5.1 yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
CORNELL WINS LONG RUN.
Second and Third Places to Har-
ward and Yale.

Princeton, N. j.. Nov. l2.-The eleventh
annual intercollegiate cross-country run
here to-day. was an easy victory for Cor
nell with a score of q points. Hazard
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
GEORGETOWN NAMES COACH
Jim Sprigman Will Handle 1911
Baseball Team.
First-cIass Material at Hilltop Is
the Report and Strong
Nine Expected.

Manager ]. F. Crosby. of the George
town baseball team, announced last night
that James Sprigman had been engaged
to coach the Blue and Gray nine next
spring.
Mr.. Sprigman will be given complete
charge. and with the wealth of material
reported at the Hilltop. 8lr. sprigman
should be able to turn out team well
up to the standard of Former GeoEge-
town mines
"sprig, as he is Familiarity known, en-
joys the reputation of being one of the
best baseball coaches in the District He
turned out a winner at Western High
School several years ago. and last season
gave Central one of the best mines in the
history of the o street school.
Lart year Georgetown's nine was very
mucl of joke. but il vas due in great
measure TO lack of first class battery ma
terial. II is understood that there are a
number OF good twiriers and eStchers
now in college. and with the veterans
from last spring, the new coach should
have little difficulty in turning out a
strong aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Touchdown Brown. Goal from toucndown-Brown.
Referee-AIr Taussig Cornell. Umpire-Mr. G. r.
Williams. University OF Virginia Field iudge-M r.
ToTey. University Of Pennsylvania. Head linesman-
Mr.. sigman, Of Lafayette. Time Of Ieriods-E min
utes each.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

John r. Brush has offered 30 cents
for the entire Cubs team. John T.
always was considered thrifty, and we
cannot understand this threat of ex-
trayaganee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Continued on Page z. Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Continued on Page 2, Coiuma :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
DELEGATIONS BUSY MAN
is PRESS AGENT BLUM.

The busiest man in all the busy New
Orleans delegation is sam Blum. chair
man Of their publicity committee
Mr. Blum. when not promoting worlds
fairs. is a prosperous New Orleans mer-
chant; but when three weeks ago he was
told to boom his town for the Panama
Exposition, he dropped his personal bust
ness, and hasn't slept since for working
Within a week he had 10000 letters in
the mail, all personal ones. too. Not a
governor. banker mayor. sheriff. or edi-
tor from Boston 10 Los Angeles but what
received a communication from this ener-
getic publicity man. And all this has
been merely side issue 10 the immense
amount Of newspaper advertising Mr.
Blum set In motion.
Hes a wonder is the universal ex-
clamation OF all his brother delegates
when Mr.. Blum's name IS mentioned
In this work he has been ably seconded
by Emile Stier. secretary OF the com
mittee. an old newspaper man Of the
Crescent City. Working in double har-
ness night and day for the past month,
they have left unturned no stone that
may conceal a possible chance to boost
their town for the big fair. There is
nothing uncertain about these enterpris-
ing Southerners. They already see the
exposition in full blast.
why. it just can't be otherwise" We
hemently exclaimed Mr.. Blum at his
hotel last evening, when a hint was
dropped that san Francisco might have
a look-in. New Orleans is the logical
point, and Americans are always loci-
cal. you know. We are on the biggest
river in the world. situated al the door
Of the richest valley in the world. We
can land the nations Of the world al our
wharves, and we are within 800 miles
Of 90000,oo0 people on this continent We
are equidistant from everything-North.
South. East, and West, and"
And the sky" put in Mr.. sitter. en-
Enthusiastically. comes down eduidistant
on all sides Of New Orleans"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
CONGRESS MAY NOT ACT.
Panama Exposition Committee 4,
Working with Individual,

At meeting of the joint committee of
the Board of Trade and Chamber, OF
Commerce. charged with considering the
feasibility Of the Panama Canal celebra-
ton in Washington, yesterday. no definite
action was taken.
In statement issued by the chairman
Of the committee, it was set forth that its
members are satisfied from information
received at the Capitol that no action will
be taken upon the matter at this session
Of Congress.
Each member Of the committee is AZ
work with the members OF the House and
Senate seeking favorable action on the
resolution introduced in the House bv
Representative J. Hampton Moore and IN
the Senate by Senator J. H. Galllnger.
Individual conferences are being held
with Senator'S and Representatives. and
the committee sees 10 necessity at this
time for public hearings.
The committee seems satisfied that
when Congress acts on the matter of a
celebration the claims of the National
Capital viii be fully recognized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27

ly. Mr.. Ames Is a grandson OF Gen.
Ben Butler. The point was appreciated.
Mr.. Ames created enthusiasm by remark
ing that because of the United Fruit
Company connection between Boston and
New Orleans he was being deluged with
kilograms from Massachusetts, urging him
20 vote for New Orleans
Mayor Behrman. of New Orleans. fol-
lowed. after which Lieut. Gov. Lambre-
mont and H. Garland Dupre. speaker OF
the Louisiana house of representatives,
spoke L. E. Bentley. New Orleans
business man. made a lengthy argument.
Plea for the south.
Judge Winbish representing the cham
Der Of commerce OF Atlanta, and Mayor
Thompson. Of Chattanooga. spoke in favor
os New Orleans
The South hasn't had time since the
war 70 do anything but 70 get on its
feet, said the latter. we want the
exposition in New Orleans so that the
whole world will be able TO see what the
South has accomplished since reconstruc-
.Ion"
BY this time New Orleans had put up
such strong case that Representative
Kahn, Of California. asked 10 be heard.
Mayor Mccarthy also spoke in favor Of
san Francisco.
Shortly before O'Clock the entire
Louisiana party entered automobiles and
went 10 the navy yard, where they took
the L. S S. Dolphin and made a pilgrim
age 70 Mount Vernon. Gov. Sanders laid
wreath. typical Of the Pelican State.
upon the tomb Of washington
This morning there will be a hearing
before the Senate Committee on EXPOSE
tons This afternoon the President and
Mrs. Taft will entertain the delegation az
a reception, al fresco. on the White House
lawns
The party will remain here until to-
morrow. when it is thought it will 60
to New York TO carry the exposition
boom into the North Mayor Gaynor has
extended a welcome 10 the party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
Toy Spaniel an Old Breed.

From Bit and Spur
The English toy spaniel IS undoubtedly
one OF the oldest and most popular breeds
of pet dogs known. As far back as the
days Of Charles the Martyr this breed
was much priced by the ladies Of the
court. In the narrative OF the execu-
ton Of Mary, Queen Of Scots. indorsed in
Lord Burghley's hand and forwarded to
the court, II was recorded that one OF
the executioners found her little pet ca
spaniel Of practically the same type as
those afterward known in the reign Of
Charles II, which had crept under the
folds Of her garments 10 be near her,
and which would not be taken away.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27


Committee on Foreign Affairs. and in
that two hours the delegates are reported
TO have made a good impression on the
lawmakers.
From the Capitol the delegation was
conveyed TO the navy yard. The party
Will be as busy to-day as they were yes
terday. They WIN be received by the
President and Mrs. Taft on the White
House lawn If the weather is favorable
Members of the Party.
The following is list Of the members
of the delegation:
Gov. J. Y Sanders Lieut Gov. Paul " Lambre-
mont. Mayer Martin Behrman. Speaker II. Garland
Dupre. A. NJ. Smith. Stale auditor
State Senators-M. Stafford. c. G. Fredericks. r.
c. Culpepper. r. NJ Mccullough J. s. BRADY.
Charles MCVea, r. T. Watson, r. L. Irwin, r. II.
Odon. = J. Smart. T. W. Perrin. Martin Glynn.
Homer Bar0usse. ". 3 BoVgs Walter Labbcs H.
A. Comish J. 5. Settocn. Robert O'CcnnoT Harry
I. Hardtner, Y. J. Davis. and 7. J. Liable.
All the members Of the lower house Of the State
legislature.
Business and professional men-Co!. T. p. Thomp-
SON. Mrs. Thompson. Col. Joseph /. Wright Mrs
Wright, Henry Mccall L. T. Bentley Pearl
Wright. Robert Ewing. sam Blum. Z. A. Parsons.
LOUIS r RICE j. d. 6lnnoit Leon G. simon. II. j.
Harrcy. J. II. Wuismscn Marshall Ballard !.
Walter Ross, r. G. Dubroch. Clarles 2. Johnson.
". II. Reed Leonard Krocwer Mrs Kroewer,
Paul T. JRhncke Paul o. Moss. d. c. Bsssler F.
7. Rosenberg. Mayor J. j. Hayes q VicEsbuI
William J.. Harmon. Charles Marshall. John Nc
GTaW. G. i. Borah Gen. T. W. CastleIuAn. Nike
Der, Ben BecAman V, o. Wogan. J. K Ridgey.
l. c. Lazard. Capt Ben Michel. Lawrence Fn-
bochtr ]. G. Lazard. Ben e. Casauas T. r.
Breckenridge. Maurice Stern. Mrs. and Miss Stern.
James O.. Blake. Emile v Stier Hunter G. Lake.
Edwin LambremOnt A. A. Freed. OTTO r. Briede.
T. 3. Williams Il. J. CLARK. William Allen. Peter
Fabochor Theodore Gruuevud LYLE Saxon. and
Otto Maier.
PROGRAMME TO-DAY
a. m.-Entire Torty breakfasts az New Willard.
9:i5 q. m.-Eutire party ASSEMBLIES 40 main entrance
of the Senate Othcc Building 20 proceed in a body
10 the committee roOm
70 a. m 70 p m.-Heaung before Committee On
Industrial EXpoduous.
$3.50 p. m.-Autos convey Party % Willard FOR
lunch.
to4 ?. m.-Auto sightseeing trip around Wash
ington.
70 p. m.-The President and Mrs. Taft will
receive entire party az an al frcsco RECEPTION White
House Grounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only as information. not guaranteed
900 ?. N. daily-Fcr Virginia. West Virginia. and
Kentucky points. Pullman seepers. Buffet car from
Gordousville
$50 p. m. daily-CINCINNATI-sT LOUIs-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train 20 St Louis with
Pullman sleeper TO Chicago. Stops only at inapor-
tant stations Pullman's finest equipment and c &
o. dining car.
l:lO p IN. daily-F. F. V. LIMITED. Tor Circin-
nati. Louisville, the West. Southwest and North
west. Through Pullman 20 Virginia Hot Suriugs
Cpcnnau. and Louisville. G. & O. dining car
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 5l3 Pennsylvania
avenue 1890 street and New Union station rels-
phone Main 1905 and Z6 for tickets baggage eheeks
reservations and taxicabs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
WESTMINSTER.
How Expenses of Restoring the
Abbey Have Been Wet.


From tho Church Family Newspaper.
The work OF keeping Westminster Abb
hey in repair is a very onerous and deli
cate one and the long line OF surveyors
of the fabric is a distinguished one in
deed, During the last seventy years this
matchless church has been in the hands
Of Mr.. Blore Sir Gilbert Scott. Mr.
Pearson. Mr.. MichaelthwaIte and now
Prof Lethaby.
There have been times in the history Of
the abbey when it's very existence has
been in jeopardy. The first OF these oc-
CURED about the end Of the seventeenth
century. Sir Christopher Wren was
called In and the work Of restoration
was carried out with the utmost zeal and
thoroughness, though In many Of its de-
tails its taste was open to much ques-
ton.
When the late Dean Bradley arrived
upon the scene in the year 1852 he found
an income derived largely from agri-
cultural estates steadily dwindling in
value, while the condition OF many OF
the great flying buttresses as we'll as the
north transept was indescribable. The
late dean himself was wont frequently
to describe the north transcept when he
frs; inspected il as presenting almost
the appearance Of 4 quarry.
1t was time for extreme measures. and
that the situation was saved at all was
due 70 the vigor and the business acumen
OF the late dean. As It was. the abbey
had to pay q fearful price loan Of
Sl25. 600 was made TO the dean and chapter
by the ecclesiastical commissioners. This
enabled the authorities 10 get level with
the worst Of these structural defects. On
the other hand. they were compelled 10
suspend the sixth canonry the income
derivable from which has been employed
for many years past in gradually paying
Cn the immense loan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
GET BUSY.

The world rolls on from day day, and idle in the
the oahng graft will pay get busy then get busy
The who oers the shade watch the busy mems parade
will find his hopes of fortune fade busy then get busy If
you feeble style depend upon assistance from friend you're
to fail before the endet busy then get busy Make up
mind that you will pack your burden your broad back
and brave and buoyan hit the traget busy then get busy
Just feel that you're of equal worth with any doggone on
earth regardless of his age birth get busy then get busy
And having made your mind up quite show by your you
right Cut grass grass by day and night! Get busy
get busy Walt MASON
y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
RcIierinr Mnr Seeing.

Curiously enough, Or. Max Wolf, or
Heidelberg, TO whom astronomy owes the
discovery, by aid Of photography. or
thirty-six new asteroids. has himself
never seen a single enc Of these little
planets Here we have the instance OF
an astronomer who has only looked upon
the images Of the stars discovered by
him. leaving to other searches Of the
sky" the pleasure Of viewing them
through telescopes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Fclowirg schedule figures published only
information and are not guaranteed
Fer Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile New Orleans
Ashcviile. a. m and lo:i5 p. m. For Chattanooga
and Memphis 200 q. n. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga BIrnfng.
ham, New Orleans 1910 p n.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashvflls
Memphis. 4a0 a. H. daily. sleeping car open after
10 3. m.l
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia Charleston
Augusta. Aiken. savannah Jacksonville ard Flcridn
points. AIS p. n. daily
L :. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-27
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
INV TERMINAL. sd STREET. NEW YORK
800 q. u. Diner. Pullman PaTlor.
$3.50 @. Diner. Cholruti1u aLd Pullman Parl0g
Car
III r0 O.. N. Diner and Pullman Porlor Car.
'IaO y. n. Diaer ard Pullman Par,or Car.
800 p ID. Royal Limited. " Al Pullman. 5hour
1850 p. ~. Coaches % Philadelphia
$50 T. n. Diner ard Pullman Parl0r
800 ?. ID. Coaches 20 New York.
'.-l5 night Sle5lsrs % Sew York
80 a. %. sesIers 20 Philadelphia and New YORK
ATLANTIC CITY. f5O0 so ~ 20 q. n. tlOo
'31j 2. IL
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR Of THE HOUR
60, Wees deys. 90. =. e. =. 70 SO ? ny
'e5o 1000. 'IL.U a. N. $50 noon, fl2N 100.
Gl5 go . 800 SD 500 40 z IS 500 $50
So 800. 'e4q. zoo. $50. t9ao. 'lo0O. -l0s5.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO ~. $50 p m.
CINCINNATI ST Louis. AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 q. ~. = s5 ?. n. 'l2:i0 night.
PITTSBUBG. $40 a. M. = =. -s:O p n. -l20
CLEyELAED. $40 ?. m.
COLUMBUS SO = n
WHEELING .slo a. M. $50 p. n.
MINCHESTER '9a0 A. n. Ns5 so D. n
'HAGEBsTowN. '9lO o. m. $50 =. m
-nailv +EvcCpt sunday. sSI06sy orlv
TELEPHONES a. all fbc following Ticket ones.
Isl7 T. nv. Main 1871. 5I9 fsansyTa1ia' Az,
Main - New Union station. Ticket O-s0e Main
i1N. luiUmaticu Bureau. Main so.