davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
STATE SENATE.

Dist. Dist.
]. jas. L. Long, D. q. Wm. T. Fiero. D.
2. Cd. J. Harte, D. IS. Hy. NJ. Sage, r.
s. ct. II. Cullen, D. % 'V. NJ. Allen. r.
T. L. NJ. Black. D. 50. aE. T. Bracket. r.
). "B. S Cronin, d. 81. L. II. White. D.
s. Z. NJ. Travis, r. 50. IS. G. Heacock, X.
Z. t. G. Harden, d. So. 81. A. Emerson, r.
s. J. F. Duhamel. D. "a. H. p. Coats, r.
g. F J. Sanner. d. So. &c. II. Cobb, r.
10. J. II. O'Brien, D. IS. T. H. Ferris. d.
II. &C. D. Sullivan. d. 81. r. w. Thomas, r.
II ST. .. Sullivan. d. SS. ]. II. Walters. r.
Is. -D.McClelland. D. go *H D Hinman, R
II. IT. +. Grady. d. 40. &C. ]. Hewitt n.
10 sT-J. McManus, ID. 81. J. F. Murtagh. D.
Is 'R. f. Wagner, .. A. F. W. Griffiths. r.
l.. John @. Sake. D. 43. 'F. c. Plat. r.
IS. "A. Brough, R. a. 7. II. Bussey, r.
l9. 1T. Newcomb. r. 50. G. T. .Argetsing'r. r.
p. y. j. Frawley, d. IS W.L.Ormrod, l. ar.
q. :. J. Stilwell, u. 47. r. Gittins, d.
% A. J. Griffen, ID. As .H. ". Hill, 4.
%. II. r. Bayne, d. @ @SJRamsberger, y.
"a. 'J-M- nwright,R- 90 @. A. Burd, y.
3. 'John b Rose. r. 81. &c. NJ Hamilton, r.
26. Ed. Roosevelt, D.
sRenominated
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
ASSEMBLY.
Allan

ALBANY. NEW YORK.
Dist Dist
!. 'II J. Hinman, r. J. st B Caughlan. d
? w. Z. Nolan, r. 2 "A. L Smith, D.
3. 'R- 3. Waters, r. g. 'J. Oliver d.
4 "a J. Levy. d.
ALLEGANY. g. 81 T Walker. d.
'J. s. Phillips, r. 6 Henry Kopp, p.
7..P. p. McE1igott. d.
BROOME. s'M. Graubard. D.
e. s. Butler. r. . = !. t1acAett' ~
10 sH. Spielberg, d.
CATTARAUGUS. IL ! }, Rowan D.
r. 81 A. Foley D.
l3 flames HOey d.
Il 81 J. Herrick D.
Is Ashton Parker u.
d. r. Lewis, X IS IN. G. McCue, d.
IL F V. Brooks, r.
tHAUTAUQUA. IS .M Goldberg, d.
]. J. Lincoln. r. l9 "a. F. Murray, r.
> 'J.L. Sullivan, r. %. 'P. j McGrath, ID.
q. J. A Warren, ID.
CHEMUNG p Edwd Well. D.
Robert Bush. d. 90 'F. A. Higgins. r.
o. IT. a. .Brennan,D.
cUFNANCO % "a. Ward, jr, II.
, &c A Goodman, r.
"a w. r. Herrick, d.
CLINTON. . JACOB Levy -
% II. Friedman, ID.
-. b. Trombly, d. 7oT Cuvi,l,a- n
81. Max Shlivek. r.
COLUMBIA % 1ym Turlev n
r. 5. Saunders, d 33. al. Gerhardt, D.
81 Seymour Mork. d.
CORTLAND. g. T. F Eagan. d.
i'O"-'' ONONDAGA.
DELAWARE. l. jas oohheii' u.
. FW Hammond, r.
3. T. x. Smith, r.
DUTCHEss. ONTARIO
J. +. A. Hoyt. u. r y Wilson y
2 sL.S Chandler, d
ORANGE.
EhE -. H. Baumes, r
J. } ;. Da"soi'' .. y. D. Stivers. r.
. O. G. Ia Reau. y.
3. .L J. Neupert, d. ORLEANS.
4 sE DIE ckson,D. uya,ars y
g. sR +. Hearn, -.
6. A.NoncZynsAD OSWEGO
Z. &c. H. Wende, d. az :. c,..
g. &C McGregOT, r.
2 .F b Thorn, R OTSEGO
,-osr>, 9. A. Miller d
flames Shea. r. PUTNAM
John r. Yale, r.
FRANKLIN.
"A. Macdonald r. QUEENS.
l. ANDREW Zorn, ID.
FULTON AND a ! Kennedy. d.
HAMILTON ,. O.E Fitzpatrick, ID.
Alden Hart, r. H. l. Huber. u.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
26 NEW GOVERNORS
Republicans Elect Fifteen of the
Executives.

Twenty-six states elected governors
yesterday, fifteen of the successful can
didates being Republicans and eleven
Democrats: The governors elected are:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

"Renoninated.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
FREAK Foe HUNG
OVER PART OF CITY
Territory Lying Within Mile and
Half Circle Only Portion To
Escape Thick Vapor.

Detroit was visited. early Tuesday
morning. by freak fog. which. i'm
density, oulriyaled any previous Visi-
tatiOns within recent months AT least.
IL involved every part OF the city eX
cept that portion lying within the
mlleand a half circle or Whereabouts.
and the farther one penetrated the
mist the thicker IL grew in the out
skirts, when the fog was at its worst.
IL was impossible for pedestrians 20
see more than few feet IN front OF
them. and IL was necessary TO move
circumspectly TO avoid collisions.
The poor old ID. u. r., as usual, was
the first TO feel the effects OF the fog.
II 'balled up the service on all the
lines. as the cars had To pick their
way along 10 avoid running into OBJ
structiOns on the tracks.
But once out OF the fog zone. the
cars made up for lost time, and crdi-
nances were disregarded rccklessly.
Out Woodward the fog extended as far
down as Garfield and out Grand River
and Michigan the inner circumference
OF the misty circle was In the vicin.
iAN VI DlNAtthAu- lONH low IL "
NAMED practically clear. The wealth
or man explains the phenomena thus:
Ii was about six degI ees warmer in
the downtown district than in the out
skirts. Out where IL was 9cold the
vapofs Overhanging the earth were
condensed while in the down town
district they We're not affected.
The sun made short work Of the fog.
however. as soon as il lifted its head
above the tail buildings. and normal
conditions soon returned No serious
accidents were reported.
Rising temperatures are on the
weather program for TO-DAY and all
other season OF smsh is in sight for
Wednesday. A disturbance is on the
way from the northwest. and Observer
Conger says it Is likely to bring rain
OF snow.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
To Whiten and
Preserve the Teeth
U'rom TUe Iadies MasaliueJ

tFrom The ladies Magazine
IN this enlightened age. when regu-
lar dental examination rs advocated
for school children. there arc few who
do not realize the importance OF keep
ing the teeth clean. sound and perfect
IA duty demanded by personal APP
pearance and required by health.
You can make at home most salts
factory dental preparation that viii
DO more than cleanse and /whiten the
teeth and preserve the gums-a prep
sratiOn that will dissolve the tartar
and destroy the germs OF decay. keep
ing the mouth I'm healthful condition
and the breath sweet.
Get from your druggist six ounces
os pow dered chalk and four ounces OF
powdered zonrit Mix these with three
ounces OF powdered sugar. II is ready
for use as mixed but In you prefer
"A paste, stir in glycerine TO make tho
desired consistency. This homemade
dentifrice is absolutely pure and anti
septic. and contains no irritating In
gradients. II quickly removes all tar
tars. products Of decay, germs and
infectious matter from the teeth. Use
this zonrit preparation daily and you
will be delighted with results, for IL
will keep your teeth fine and white
and ward of decay, as it reaches and
cleans between the teeth, something
the ordinary dentifrice fails TO do
The cost is about one-fourth the price
OF manufactured tooth preparations.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Miss Mary Sullivan, Once Inmate OF
Asylum, Victim of Heart Disease.

Miss Mary Sullivan, % years old,
was found dead in her bed at o'clock
Tuesday morning when her faithful
brother. Dennis Sullivan. who mad
humored all of her peculiar whims for
years. went TO fix the fire to keep her
warm.
Miss Sullivan was for four years an
inmate of the asylum in Pontiac Nine
years ago she lef; there, and had since
made her home with her brother. One
OF her odd whims was her habit Of
sleeping in the kitchen, on a bed made
by Dennis, who, each night, had 70
carry bed spring out TO the kitchen
and lay it across four chairs. She had
been ailing for ye2r, but would have
no doctor and no me dicine When Dem
mis- suggested such things. she scolded
him. and he let her have her own way.
Dennis got up for the third time,
tuesday morning. 10 fix the fire at 3
O'Clock. He noticed that his sister
was not breathing perceptibly. and
rushed for Dr.. Shelton When the doe
tor arrived. he pronounced Miss Sulli-
van dead.
Coroner Burgess decided that heart
disease was the cause
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
TO BOOST TEACHERS SALARIES.
School Board Committee Recommends
Several Increases.

Because Of the increased cost OF
living and because Ian ger salaries are
paid in smaller schools. eiseN here,
substantial increases In the salaries
OF department heads will be recon-
mended to the board of education for
incorporation In the estimates by the
committee on teachers and schools. A
delegation OF department heads from
the Central High school appeared be-
fore The committee Monday evening to
urge the increase ON behalf of all those
occupying like positions in the city
schools The committee will recon-
mend that the maximum salary paid
these employees be increased from
81 500 to 81, 800. II was recomme nded
that the salary of Principal MacKen-
zie. IF the Central High. be increased
from 81, 500 to $4,000. and that OF j.
II Trybom, supervisor OF manual
training, from $500 to $4,000. It
was also recommended TO increase the
minimum for primary teachers from
$40 10 $50 per month. The employ
ment of Miss Maud Hartshorn as phys
zeal director in the Eastern High
school. her engagement to start from
next September, was recommended
She is now in the University of Mich
igan I'm a similar capacity
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Others Have Narrow
Escapes From Flames

Awakened from sound sleep at
t1:3O o'clock Tuesday morning to find
|their home in flames, Mrs. Frank
h;ross. a widow. with her three chill
ldren and her brother, rushed from the
(hcuse in their night clothes, and bare
footed, and got out just moment be-
|fore the roof fell in. Within a few
kminutes the whole structure was I
Iroaring furnace. and the cottage was
stotally destroyed.
Mrs. Gross and her children prob
ably owe their lives to the fact that
her brother stayed at the house Mon
Fday night
The rest were all sleeping soundly
} " hen he was awakened by cracking
flames. and quickly reused the rest.
hNo one stopped 10 rescue vestige or
ANYTHING. but all rushed 10 the street
.Nothing was saved.
The Homeless family was given shei-
ter for the night in the home or Miss
Minnie Jaeger. No. 1880 West Jener-
son.ave. Neighbors are caring FOR
them today.
Mrs. Gross children are all grown,
the Youngest being a boy. 10 years old.
the damage is about $4,000
Although his room was all in flames
from an overheated oil stove which
he had left burning. Frank Dejat, oc-
crpying the front room\ In the cottage
of Frank Riha. No 650 Twenty-fourth-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
b HAVE CLOSE CALL
IN BOOMING HOUSE
FIRE At 8 A. N.
Occupant Of Clark Home on Bagley-
Ave, Escape in "Nighties," One
Man Using Underwear as Rope in
Lowering Wife and Self
Two Boys Painfully Injured By
Jumping From Third Story Win
dow-Roomers Lose Clothes.

Hair.breadth escapes and startling
displays OF lingerie featured the fire
fhich. Tuesday morning, almost total.
ny DESTROYED the frame rooming house
" No. "A Bagley.ave.. and drove %
persons into the street The house
owned by the Wreford estate and
iSas occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
n clark and their roomers.
n The fire started at 3 a. m. in a
foom occupied by Miss Foster. This
room was heated by an oil stove,
(Which was left burning too near the
Eall. The flames had gained great
headway when discovered, and many
|pf the roomers had much difficulty
Nm escaping. Among the roomers
here Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barthel
itnd six children. They occupied
he upper portion of the house. two
Nj the older boys sleeping on the third
+ floor. These boys. John and Thomas,
ASot out by dropping from the win.
low, and both were painfully injured.
Nrhe boys wore nothing but their night
tiresses and socks when they dropped,
: and John was badly cut on the leg
10y broken glass, while Thomas was
Stunned by the drop to the ground.
I'm addition TO his clothes Thomas lost
esl1 In the flames.
\ The most thrilling incident OF the
Ire was the escape OF Mr. and Mrs.
.aVeigh. who roomtd or the second
,ioor. Ehey were almost overcome
with smoke when awakened. and by
hat time escape by the stairway was
ut OF. Mr. LaVeigh made a rope
ut OF his union underwear, and with
his lowered his wife TO the ground.
Then he made the end OF the impr0-
\ ised rope fast to the bed. and let
himself down. The LaVeighs wore
|lothing but their nightdresses. and
FOR some minutes stood about the
etreet In the snow barefooted.
Miss Foster. In whose room the fire
btarted, lost every stitch of clothes
bhe possessed. except her nightdress.
She also lost SIC in cash which was in
purse on her dresser.
Only one room In the house was
hi; for habitation after tho flames were
'sxtingushed, and there the roomerS
gathered In every state OF dishabille,
about a coal stove. The
house. large frame structure, aud
,pne of the oldest H. that part OF the
lity, is beyond repair. The Clarks lost
hIl their furniture. bedding and CLOTH
ing. and carried but small insurance.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
BLACK MIKADoo BIG SUCCESS.
Big Audience Sees 5urIesque Put On
by Knights of Columbus.
! burlesque on The famou

A burlnsque on the famous Gilbert
and Sullivan opera OF the mikado' :
kingdom under the title of The Black
Mikado,' was given Monday evening
in Harmonic hall by Detroit council.
Knights Of Columbus. The perform
ance was an excellent one and was
much appauded 10y an audience that
filed the hall The principal roles
were ssumed by Fred Magee, NJ. 4. la
Fond. Sam Young, T.. c. Fitzgerald, +.
a. Schilling, Charles LaFond, w. +.
Harrigan. George Quinn. George All
bott and John J Calvin. The perform
ance will be repeated Tuesday even
ing. The proceeds will DC applied to
the building fund for the Knights Of
Columbus nome. new under way at
Woodward ana FOrestaves
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
JOHN E. VIRGINS DEAD.
Detroit Theatrical Man Victim Of Sud-
den illness In Rochester

John Eroch Virgins. a son OF the
late pop" Virgins. the well-known
Snowman and in later years manager
CT the Temple theater. died in Roches-
ter. n L., Monday afternoon from
typhoid fever. Mr. Virgins went to
Rochester, Dec 6. with his mother. TO
attend the opening ~ the new Temple
in that city and was taken i'll a few
days later. his condition becoming so
serious that ne was unable TO be re-
moved from the hotel
Dr. Ben Brodie, Of Detroit, and
Rochester physicians did all in their
power to save the young man. bat
without avail.
Mr.. Virgins is survived by his
mother. who lives in Detroit at the
family home, No. 447 Twelfth-st., and
his brother William j. Virgins. who
is connected with the Rochester thea
ter. J. II. Moore, manager of the TEN
pie in this city, is an uncle, and will
bring the body to Detroit for inter
ment
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH.
TweIVe-year-old Joseph Addison Falls
Under Wheels of Truck.

Attempting to climb up beside the
driver of moving automobile truck
operated by the Vinton Co. William
Addison. l2-year-old son of Joseph
Addison. OF No. PSI Holcomb-ave.. lost
his footing and fell under the front
wheel. His skull was crushed and
one leg mangled He died within a
few minutes.
The lads father is a foreman for
the VintGn company, and Willie knew
all of the drivers and most of the
other employees. Edward Golden. driv-
or ~ the auto truck. was a great fav-
orite Wl,h the lad. Golden attempted
To stop the truck as he saw young Adj
olson running out to take a ride, at
jefferson and Bclvidere-aves. but the
brakes did not work promptly. and
Addison swung on board before the
auto stopped
Joseph Addison held the driver
blameless for the death OF his son.
and Coroner Bennett decided TO make
no investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
international Auto-Waqon Makes Hit

v.
The International Auto.Wagon on
display at their new building during
the auto show, at No 81 Vermont-ave. f..
is designed for use in cities. country
towns and for rural purposes where
commercial car is desired. For the
merchant 1t will make many more
trips than horse and wagon. 20
through mud and snow, and run on
stormy days when it would be cruelty
to take a horse from the barn.
From the standpoint of economy.
the International Auto-Wagon costs
less to operate than the teed for one
horse II will do as much work as
two rigs, thus saving the cost of one
driver. as well as the expense con
nected with the care Of the extra
horses. 1t is not unreasonable TO
figure that the maintenance expense
Of the auto.wagon will be about one
half the cost of the horse and wagon
equipment.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Hoods
S arsapariIIa

Makes the blood of the right
quality and quantity-normal in
red and white corpuscles and all
other constituents. 1t builds up
the whole system,
Ia usual liquid form or chQcolated
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
a wreiched MLstake

70 endure the itching. painful distress
Of piles There's no need to-. Listen.
81 suffered much from Piles" writes
Wnl \. Marsh. OF Siicr city. n. C..
"tu 4 got box OF BucWep's Arnica
salve and was soon cured" Burns.
Boils. Ulcers. Fever Sores Eczema,
cuts. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. van
ish before II. 25c at f. c Kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25

81, slept peacefully. until passerby
noticed the flames and pounded on the
door at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning.
DENT woke with a start and rushed
for the door. He had his hair ami
eyebrows singed and one hand badly
blistered in escaping from the Are
An alarm was promptly turned in
and the blaze was confined to the one
room. The damage will not amount TO
more than $500
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
PLEADS FOR SUGAR OFFICIAL.
Charles r. Heike's Counsel Says He
is Entitled to immunity.

Is Entitled 10 immunity.
NEW YORK. Jan 25.-John b.
Stanchfcld. counsel for Charles Il.
Heike secretary OF the American
Sugar Refining co, indicted for con.
spiracy to defraud the government IN
the underAeighiug of sugar imports.
appeared today before federal Judge
Houeh and entered special plea.
contendinp that Ieike is immune to
prosecution
Stanchfeld filed d brief stating that!
inosmuch ais Hcike appeared before
tho federal grand jury and produced
books and documents IN the govern
ments Investigation OF the alIes'f
violation of the sherman antitrust
law los the American Sugar Refining
Co. he is entitled 10 immunity
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
An ordinance requiring all vehicles
lrnNersInn the city alreeta NJ nIght

to carry red lights. is favored by
Mayor RreitmeNer. Automobiles are
the only vehicles now required 10
carry lights. and collisions with car
riages and trucks. which do not
carry lights. ia dark streets are not
iufrequent
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
For upwards OF half century resi-
dent of Detroit, Joseph PnttlsOn. aged

81 years died. sunday, In his home.
No 176 Iabrosse-st. lie was born IN
Ireland and is survived by five chill
dren. John, Joseph. ElizahetR Ma
tha and Rebecca. all or Detroit. For
- years Mr. Pattison was aHvalued
cr,IIoyc OF the Buhl Malleable co.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
A Welcome
Change

From the mouotony OF the
usual breakfast or supper
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Dc"ut-- SherlR George 4. Kruger, who
has been statIOaed Ina J.dce NsrinS
olv....t hN the resignation Of
David A. Cotton, clerk OF he chat

UIV 0TVTaTWT
position is worth $1,000 a year.
Park CommissIOner Hurlbut IL going
Ia tag the trees In Palmer park.
There Is remarkable collection OF
trees IN this park and about 90 va
rietIes will be labeled with enameled
signs giving the common and also
the botanical name OF each, also the
family TO which IL belongs
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Justice John u. Tengnn ana MS tWii
brother, William, were ~ yenrs old

brother, William, were ~ years ola,
Monday. and Ina honor OF the occa-
sion several friends rendered them
surprise ia the home OF their
mother, No. ga Trumbull- Mon
day evening Each was presented
with a handsomely mounted UNI
hreIla
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
Hugh Cannon. who wrote "Bill Bailey"
aAInt Dnt u Shnme." and numerOus

other once popular SOnBS, ms bttH
sent 70 Eloise by Justice Jenrles to
recuperate Cannon has been hab-
ftIc OF saloons for some time. nit
ting the booze game hard. and play
fng the piano as means OF HNell-
hood lie IS practically wreck.
nh sIcnIlN.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
To celebrate the biggest holiday busi-
80. In their history. John Blessed

NESS Ia theIr hIsIOFF' J"hu DIV'NVU
a. Son have bought 100 seats Tor the
Temple theatcr for Wednesday even
ing for their employees. IL was the
FIRST time VA it's experience that the
nrm confined holiday advertising
strictly 10 the daily newspapers. and
IL is highly pleased at the results.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-25
famous Constant TrOyOn painting.
..The Return Of the EIOck." which
4 threC-dnys' observance Of the tenth
birthday anniversary Of the swedish

Luthrran church closed Monday even
ing. with lecture on Martin I.uth-
er" by the Rev. Paul Root, OF the
English Lutheran church on FEB.
l.. the church VIII welcome new
nastor the Rev G.. - williams, OF
Colorado Springs. who succeeds the
present incumbent, the Rev. Alfred
JOhansSen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Southern Railway

n B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed:
leans. Asheviiie. 8 am and l0:45 pm. daily;
600 I'm daily for Chattanooga and Mempbis
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. BIZ
mingham, New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem
phis, Nashville. 40 an. daily sleeping car
open after 10 p.m.)
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia. Charles.
ton, Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points, 4.15 pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California Mon. Wed. Thurs.
FRI. 4. Is pm
Local for Earrisonburg. 30 am. daily; 4.3e
pm. week days; for strasburf Jet. pm. week
DAYS: for Danville. $50 am. daily, and tor
Charlottesville, 80 am. and 4.55 pm. daily
for Warreni IN. AIS PIN. daily and pm. weeb
days, Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aiEWay

Published only Information. not guaranteed
200 Pm. Daily.-For Virginia. West Virgins
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers. Par.
Tor car to Virginia Hot Springs week days.
$50 Pm. Dai!y.-ClNCINNATI-ST LOUIS-CHI
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to St. LouiA
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only
at important stations. Pullman's finest equip
ment.
11:1O PM. Daily.-F. r. v. LIMITED for Cln
cinnati. Louisville, the west, southwest and
northwest. Pullman slecpers. Through Pull
man to Virginia Hot Springs.
c. o. Ia carte Dining Car Service:
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 51S Pennsyi-
vania avenue, 1899 street and new Union sta
tion. Telephone Main 1865 and 2206 for tickets.
baggage checks. reservations ard faXicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Lime

1.-THE Standard Railroad OF the South"
Notice.-Time OF arrivals and departures and
connections not guaranteed.
4:20 am. daily-Through sleeping cars and
coaches to Jacksonville.
4:05 pm. daiIy-Through sleeping cas- 10 JACK.
sonville. Fla; Port Tampa. Fla. for Havana):
Knights Key flor Havana). Solid Florida train
through Charleston and Savannah. Through
coaches to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DIN.
ING CAR SERVICE.
1000 pm. dailyL'Palmetto Limited",New
vile. st. Petersburg, Fla; Charleston. 8. C.:
Savannah. Augusta. Atlanta, Ga: and Whining
ton, N c.: dining cars and coaches.
Ticket Office 1419 NEW YORK AVE.
geo Jan, JAMES. D P; An y washHIn g. 3 G.
NJ, Wilmington y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Seab0ard Air Line

SCHEDULE.
1905 An. DAILY-'Florida Fast Mail"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Sa-
Vile to Tampa. Through sleeper to Atlanta.
4:25 PM DAILY-'The Flamingo." Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville.
St. Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami and Knights
Key. Connections for Havana. Dining cars. .
7:25 PM DAILY-"Seaboard Express. "
Through coaches and Pullman sleeDers eavan'
nah. Jacksonville and Tampa. Also Atlanta,
Birmingham and Memphis. Dining cars.
Ticket office. 1913 New York ave. NV.
e. A. HARDWOOD. c. 7. A.
G.. B. RYAN. G.P.A.. G. q. PHILLIPS, Dr. A.
Portsmouth Va. Washington. D. O.