davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

museum, he'll take you 10 IT, BY tipping
a bellboy to call the man at your hotel
who knows where TO beckon 10 a guide
and tipping the cashier TO give you soma
change so you'll have something to hand
TO the man who beckons to the guide and
then give the guide something besides
his regular charge, you can be on your
way 10 see the sights of the average
European city. Then thereH be a man
Just outside Of the museum. or whatever
il is that the guide takes you to see. who
will let you In for a small charge-not
forgetting TO charge for your guide-and
after you're inside another man will take
you TO the next threshold If you tip him
and turn you over to another man. who
If tipped. will escort you a rod or two
further, where with a polite shrug Of
his shoulders he'll turn you over 10 stu
another burglar-and so on.
1t isn't the expense Of the thing that
bothers you. II there were some thief
in-chfef to whom you could deliver all
the graft in a lump sum when you step
of your boat and not be pestered further
then you could save all the wear and tear
Of your trousers pickets and your tenn
per and all would be well. It's the idea
that you're being worked for an easy
mark az every stage that gets under
your skin-right down under the sub-
cuticle. Some hotels don't even print
the prices on the menu. You can in
quire the prices from the head waiter,
but you have 10 tip the man you send
after the head waiter to ask him what
the prices are, and after you've asked
the price Of two or three articles the
head waiter begins to mutter something
about you being cheap sport to haggle
over prices. and you decide to go some
where else. And when You go somewhere
else it's Just as bad there,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-Creame-y. fancy $3.50; do f-sts, 81
g. do, seconds s34i process. fancy So do. faE
70 Food 2-a2S; daiTy. choice, 3i5i CO., god Zla3
st1reuacS5d, 25a-t
CHEESE-Nsw YORK state factory. fancy fatA Is
IN. do. small I-a---s d., large. l67sal-.
EGGS-Nearby. choice. T1t-rnable CaSs. 9; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. TUtJrnabie cases
&c. Tennessee. retEruabls cases, 2. North Carolina
rc.uruable cases. p
LIVE POUJTRY-Chicaezs. spring. large lSsl3
do. medium. lSll9. do. medium small, lsal9; hens
small per H.. lfe; do large, 1874 ROSTERS, pa
Il 9. ducks. old. l5aI6: do, spring 5 lbs. and
over I5aI6, geese Ter ID. l0dl2: do fancy. I2al4
turkeys. tona Der d., Ge2l; do, hens q; do
thin Illi2; keats. per h. 3.
DRESSED POUBTI-Tlrkeys. choice undrawn
hens Ter H.. Za2t; average Undravn. MIXED, DAB
chickens. per H.. lsl9i chickens and hens. mixed
l6al5; capoEs. 1-lb average. ~ ID, q do. small
ga22: slips per b., EalS; hers, choice per b.
I5al6. ROSTERS per b. 70; ducks. l5alI; geese. PEI
d.. ual6
GANIE-Qual. psr doz, fancy, 500; DO. snail
per doz. L0oaI5o; squirrels, each. 5as; opossums
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country, sugA7o1Ted
l6alS. hogs. small and neat. per cTt-, To- DO, ne
dunn n heavy, esl0; do, rough. 7izas.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy. 5i1a6; Do,
sliced bright, 5a5i5; do. quarters, bright o. cher
rics I2al5; blackberT1es, :; Whurtcberies, Ia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per bh.. L5Oal.75; sweet
potatoes peT Dbl. new. L25a20). Jams. per Dbl.
lEaL52
GREEN FRUITS-Auples loose. per bbl.. 81
aI-f
sUNDRIES- Beeswax. Zla50; taL0v, 6a6z gin.
ssng. Ter d.. 500a560; seneca. per I5.. 20. golden
seal. 40a45: pink l2alS; mandrake, 2a3; snake root
s. walnut keruels. dry lEaalj; black WGluuis. Del
100 LOO
WOOL AND HIDES-WOOL UnWashed, f7e5 q
burs psr ID. 2a2s; wool, bury z5a2si hides. gresn
per d., IL do dry, l3al6; sheepskns, green, each
75aI %; do, dry. Za60; calfszins, green, each
5Oal 70: ynuskrat each 50: do, black 6. do KITS
q; skunk. each black 250a300; mink each, A00l
500; rabbit skins, each. /; Cpuosum, each, 3)a50
raccoon each 5lal.O0. fox. red each, LoOal5Oi do
Erav. each. f5aL00.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILLFEED- Steady; quiet trade Spring bran.
2 0oa2 y; standard middngs. Z0aZ.25; city bran.
&75. in bulk; Western lel-dcg. $50. to arrive;
winter wheat bran. in l0opCuud sacks, to arrive.
2jE
OATS-Steady: lifeless. No. white, 5i]4l55: No.
3 white, 53iza5i; No. 4 white 55za53. ratIml and
clipped white on track. 53isa5-.
FLOUR-S Steady demand quiet. Kansas straights,
525a5 &C. in sacks; soft stnights 550a575, in bar
rss, spring, patents, 5.75a60, in barrels; spring
clears. 475a5c0.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trading is slow. Good TO
choice brands quoted at 48a460
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Neg, 10 arrive, IS quoted
at ZOCa2C5 with poor trade.
CORNMEAI-Steady. moderate dealings Kiln
dried for export, 3sja35G; coarse neal in bags.
L42alH.
HAY-Roceipts l26O tors: steady; demand Is
quiet Prime timothy 10: No l. lis; Ne. =
Ito: 30. g. Les.
STRAW-ReCvipts, 70 tons; quiet, slow trade.
Ions rye, e5a9o.
BEEF Steady; light inquiry. Mess. Is 0al6.5o;
family lGOOal30.
PORK-Weaker; trade is dull Mess. 3 75aZ300.
family 255h300.
LARD-Weak: trade inactive Prime Western.
l26; city. l2Z5; refined continent l2Sl; South
American Is 80; refined Brazilian. kegs. 1850: oleo-
stearine. Is; lard steariue. slow; New York. &
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

CATTLE-Extra. rer cvt.. 5OOa5.50; butcher. 400
a4J0; common. 20oa20
HOGS-Per cgt.. gross, sOOaS50; ordinary. 7.5)
a8W,
SHEEP-Prme AODa450; common 2O1a3G0
LANBS-ChCice sIring, PER d., S; medium
spring :.
CALYES-Prme per H.. ga medium S5zas:
common. 7a7iz grass. Gas.
COWS-Prime fresh. each, 80 oOas5OO; common.
25Ooa30.O0. old and dry I000all00.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

New York. Jan. 29.-The stock market
gave very good account of itself on the
/ last day Of a week that had been marked
by abnormal fluctuations and demorallzed
trading. No unpleasant features were
4 in evidence to-day. and the indications
Of return to a period of normal COM
posture gave encouragement to those de-
string stable, sound, and quiet market
quite as much as did the steady and
substantial strength shown by all the
| prominent stocks.
/ The absence Of hysteria was the more
gratifying, because a great deal Of news
| Of the day related unfavorably to some
Of the same matters. Many spectators
and some investors had sold stocks on
/ the previous days Of the week. The news
from Paris was discouraging in that it
/ represented the loss from the flood as
considerably greater than was estimated
in the cable dispatches yesterday.
Taft's Attitude Surmise.
| The official announcement that the adj
ministration at Washington had deter
mined to proceed with the suit for the
/ dissolution of the Union Pacific system
also dissipated some hopes that had been
entertained OF an amicable adjustment,
though, as far as this case is concerned,
/ the prepOnderance of the best opinion
had been that the government would GER
/ tainly continue the action. or even more
Importance, as bearing upon the general
relations between the corporations and
the administration, was the outbreak OF
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Glenn
ents at the Economic Club.
Yet with these developments. notwith-
standing and in the face Of unfayOTable
trade reports. the market opened firm and
became steadily stronger until the close
with Union Pacific. the stock most d.
rectly affected by the days news. leading
the advance. The only possible inference
was that for the time being the market
had discounted the unavoidable develop
ments in the course of the general and at
times tUmultuous decline since January !,
that for the moment it was in such an
oversold condition that spectators for
the decline were obliged to bid up stocks
in securing their profits.
Surplus Reserves Increase.
The bank statements, as was expected.
showed substantial increases in surplus
/ reserves, Notwithstanding a great expan-
sion Of loans. According to the average
/ statement, the surplus is now In excess
of $S3000.oO0 Money is easy and is alto
/ gether likely TO continue easy for some
/ time 10 come. but the money situation,
/ though always important, Is not relatively
| Of as great consequence now as on ordi-
nary occasions
/ While at the end OF the week the stock
market was somewhat less feverish and
more firm than Il had been earlier, essen
/ tial market conditions did not seem TO be
/ greatly changed. Beyond any doubt. a
| large speculative interest for the decline
| in values has accumulated, and the ten
dency Of those having commitments OF
/ this sort is natural TO curtan such ven
/ lures upon any signs that pressure Of
genuine liquidation has lghtened There
| has been some investment buying OF
stocks Of the odd-lot order. although in
vestIgation showed that stories regarding
! this buying which were current in Wall
street yesterday and to-day were greatly
/ exaggerated
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

New York. Jan 2-wHEAT-Firm; small trade.
No Duluth. 70 arrive, L261.; No. Nd. {. o. D.,
Is; No . hard, New York (. o. b.. L27A; No l
macaroni. liz {. o. h No l Manitoba f. @ b.
10 arrive. Exporters took four loads Manitoba part
May-Iune shipment
CORN-Steady; uads dull Steamer mixed. Is:
No, 2 elevator, 7r4 No. (. o. b.. ~ No. : vel
low, {. o. b., IN; No. {. o. b, February to
March shipments, at 72a. Exporters took nothing.
RYE-Steady; lfeleSS, No 3 E O. b.. 9s.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, new per bushel. lO6al2O; corn,
shelled. per bushel, Bars; cob, 35Oa275 per Dbl
oats. Western white. No. . per bUsheI. 53a55:
mixed per bushel 5Oa5i: bran, per ton. 300; mid
ding, per ton, 27.00
Hay AND sTRAW-Hsy, Western, No. !, Is.00a
125C; No. 3 l65oa700; mixed, ls.OQal650; loose at
local scales. l4O0aI7.00 Straw, rye. bundle. le50a
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.

CEMENT WORK.
WE MAKE STEPS. COPINGs.
WALKS. LEADS,
FOUNDATIONS. CELLARS,
ENCHANTING.
Guaranteed Brick and Stone
WaterprOofng.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
REFERENCES: National Mortar Co.
F. F. Gillian, supt L. 5. Public Build
ings.
SOUTHERN PAVING COMPANY,
600 II 81. n. W. Phone Main 774T.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hi5bs & Co,
members New York Stock Exchange, Hib6s Bulid'
ing
Call money. Opcn. ~ high, 3; low, "a close, ,.
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
Shares 20 y go
Shares 10 .. 80
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
WALL STREET NEWS
Firm Market, with Gathering
Strength at Week End.
UNION PACIFIC LED ADVANCE

Bank Statements Show Substantial
Increase in Surplus Reserves, Not
withstanding Great Expansion of
Loans, and the Effect of This Helps
to Improve Trading.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
CURB MARKET,

Quotations furnished by W. p. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

no; STHW, Tye. machine thrash s.OOa9 %: straw.
wheat, per ton. 60a650; straw. Oat. Der ton. 65la
7.N
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
DIRECTORS

CHARLES c. GLOVER,
THOMAS HYDE,
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON,
VIM. J. FATHER,
R. ROSS PERRY,
THOMAS F. WALSH,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
OFFICERS

CHARLES c. GLOVER, President
N. E. ALLIES, Vice President.
VIM. J. FLATHER, Vice President.
HENRY H. FATHER, Cashier.
JOSHUA EVANS, IT,, Assistant Cashier.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
New York, Jan @-Bla and ASKED prices on gov
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Decrease.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

HENRY HURT,
JOHN R. MCLEAN,
JAMES STILLMAN,
F. A. VANDERBILT,
MILTON E. ALLIES,
HENRY H. FLATHER,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

2,241-Total shares Of stock
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
HERMIT SAINTS EXT0LLED.
Rev. DIR. woodrow Begins Series of
Nine Lectures.

Rev. DIR. Woodrow Begins Series or
Nine Lectures.
At the First Congregational Church
last evening Rev. DIR. S H. Woodrow
delivered the first of q series OF nine
lectures on the lives and archives of the
signal saints of history. taking for his
subject st. Anthony and the hermits."
Dr. Woodrow's purpose is to deduce
from the biographies of the moral teach
ers Of each epoch in the history of Chris
tianity, the principles for which they
stood. and to point out their significance
in the modern moral code.
The hermit saints. he showed, adopted
their aseetie life in the belief that In this
way only could they effect control of
mind over body and eventually live down
the animal desires. In time these men
became prophets in their communities
and were accredited with wonderful heal
ing powers and with the performance of
miracles.
While it is true that many Of them
went TO extremes of self-torture and pri-
vatiOns not in tune with the ideas Of
more progressive ages said the pastor.
they nevertheless taught a valuable les
son TO the world, and preserved through
the Dark Ages OF medieval barbarism the
spirit of Christianity"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open 9 a. N. 70 10 p. m. On
secular days; from p N to 10 p. n. Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lbrary-Open a m. 70 p. n. holidays.
a. m 90 7. m Sundays 70 2. n.
White House-Open 10 a n. 20 p 70.
United States Capitol-open a m. 70 30 p n.
Corcoran Gallery Of Ar-0pen tree Tuesday,
Thursday SATURDAY 30 To p. m; Sunday, 80
10 $50 p. N. Other days, sc admission.
State. War. ard Navy Departments-Open a. m.
10 p, n The original Declaration Of Independ-
ence Is in the library at the State Departmentl
United States Treasury-Open a. m. to 2 D n.
United States Patent ofee-opsn a, N. 70
p. m
United States Pension Bpreau-open a. N. to
.. N.
United States Post-ossee-opsn a m. to n n.
Washington City Pos;-oficeAOpen all hours. The
Dead Letter Office IS in the city postoficel
National Botanic Gardens-Open 6 a. m 70 5
p. m.
Fish Ccmmission-open a. m. to 80 D. n.
Army Medical Museum-open a. m. 20 30 p. N.
National Museum-opsn a. n. TO 1 30 p. m. Tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open g a. N. TO asa
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Prlnting-open a. N.
TO 30 ?.
Washington Monument 5554 feet in height
Open $50 q. II. 20 4 30 p. n, Elevator runs from
q. m. TO p. n.
Smithsonian Institution-op a n. to "a
p. N. tinCluding holidays.
Government Printing ofice-Open 10 a II TO z
p n.
Navy Yard-Open a. m 10 $50 p m
5outhworth Cottage. 36th and Prospect ave.
Key MansiOI-Hcme q Frsncis Scott Key au-
thor Of The Star Spangied Banner" Sis n street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday q. n. to
so p. m. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensington,
Naval Ohservatory-Open a N. 70 p. n.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of washing-
tonl-open II a m. TO D. m
United States Soldiers Hcme-Opsn a. m to
sunset,
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis Nd.
Arlington National Farna-c-v
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
BISHOP CONFIRMS CHILDREN.
Lar-e Glass at Ceremonies OF Trinity
Catholic Church.

Trinity Catholic Church, Georgetown,
was filled To overlooking yesterday when
Bishop owen B. Corrigan. vicar general
of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, admins
tered the sacrament Of confirmation TO
a class OF 30 children and 90 adults.
He was assisted by Rev. Edward NJ.
Corbett, S J., pastor of the church; Rev.
P. J. Brennan. S. j.. Rev. Alphonse Cop
pens. S. J., and Joseph Kuhn. who acted
as master of ceremonies. John Hadley
Doyle acted as sponsor for the boys. and
Mrs. n Helm made the promises for the
girls. Music was furnished by the junior
choir. Miss K. Hilleary sustaining the
solos and the Misses Doering and KeaT-
ney acting as organists. At the close OF
the ceremonies Bishop Corrigan made an
address to the confirmation class.
A mems league called the Third Sun
day Brigade. recently organized in this
parish by Rev. Mr.. COrbett, held IT'S first
meeting at special mass said for them
yesterday morning at S o'clock, when 400
members received communion in q body.
Father Corbett was eeIebrant OF the mass
and preached the sermon on the gospel
of the day, THE TRANSPORTATION.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
COODREY'S BILL IS SCORED
Clergy Oppose Sunday Baseball in
Many PulpitS.
Ministers Declare Sport VIII Be
Drawing Card for Those Who
Attend Services.

Washington ministers. with few excep-
lions, are united in their protests against
iegalzlng Sunday baseball in the Dis
trict. Representative Coudrey's measure
was opposed in many pulpits yesterday.
Those who oppose the bill argue that
Sunday baseball will only serve as a
drawing card TO many who otherwise at
tend the church services, and tha, six
days are enough for the sport.
Rev. Ignatius Fealy. who favors the
BILL said. in part:
Provided that it viii not interfere In
the observance of religious duties. 1 can
see nothing harmful in Sunday baseball.
There is nothing sinful in the amuse-
ment, and If it is properly guarded on
Sunday. viii rot tend to the dissertation
of the day The pastime is not sinful nor
harmful. Persons attending a game could
otherwise be engaged in more harmful
practices. The measure IS not objection
able to me-"
Those who oppose the bill, on the
grounds that it is not a fit observance of
Sunday. are strong in their remarks. Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe said he believed it 10
/ be sin to permit Sunday baseball in the
| District, declaring It to be a violation of
the Fourth Commandment. and an out
rage if the bill is passed.
/ Others who expressed the same senti-
ments are Rev J. ". Frizzell pastor of
the Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church: Rev Or. Charles Wood. of the
Church of the Covenant: Rev. Samuel H.
Woodrow. of the First Congregational
/ Church: Rev. c. H Butler, assistant pas
! tor of the Luther Place Memorial Church;
Rev. ". P. Thirkield, OF the Trinity NJ. z.
| Church, and Rev. c. F. Bergner. Of the
/ Zion Lutheran Church.
Rev DR.. Woodrow. in expressing his
views. said: Anything that viii tend to-
! ward the congregation OF a bowling mob
4 is 10 be deplored.'
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
FRATERNITY CONCLAvE TODAY
Alpha Theta Chapter Plans Enter
tainment Before Meeting.


"Open house at headquarters of Alpha
Theta Chapter. Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
this afternoon will begin a round Of en-
tertainment for members of the chapter
attendant upon the third District con-
clave in this city to-day and tomorrow.
All during this afternoon the house at
25l7 Fourteenth street VIII be thronged
with members of the chapter and their
friends. Luncheon viii be served from
3 to o'clock
In the evening the fraternity will give
a dance at Rauseher's. Special music
has been written by James A. White, jr-,
and the college lads and the fair sex will
dance TO the music of the alpha Eta
Waltz" The Fraternity Smoker, two
step; the waltz. ''Daisy and the two
step, 1.-The Rough House. dedicated to
the dogs. kappa and Sigma"
Patronesses of the ball are Mrs. John
c. Boyd. Mrs. Philip P. Campbell, Mrs
George II. Powell, AIRS. Edgar P. Cope
land. and Mrs. Edwin F. Psrham- The
committee in charge of arrangements Is
composed of Carleton Bates. Oscar L.
Horn. and Richard ". Hynson. To-
morrow morning the party will go on a
SOY ride" 70 do" Washington.
In the afternoon they viii get down to
business with a vengeance at the con-
clave meeting at Rauscher's. The alumni
banquet in the evening will claim the at
tention of the fraternity. The POSTMASTER
will be William NJ. Hallam. Among those
who viii speak are Hon. Philip P. Camp
bell, Hon. T. Harry Covington. H. E. d.
Wilson. and Guy r. Viskniskki. The
committee in charge of the affair is COM
posed of Carleton Bates. Oscar L. Horn.
and Charles w Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY ; 1910
Leave Washington, New Union station
eco a. m.-Daily-AH points on Norfolk ana West
ern.
1910 y. m.-Day-ROanOke. Bristol Winston-Sa-
lem. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville New Or
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
4lo a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville CHATTANOOGA
Nashville and Memphis. Washington Memphis sleep
open 10 p. m.
For NoTtoik-LeaYs Washington. 4 % a. ~ daily
u:5 a. N daily Arrive Norfolk II % a. n, $50
p m
415 p m.-Daily-BergTilis, Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive $50 a. m. 1910
p. m. and 1875 q. N.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

Ship subsidy as carried in the Hum
phrey bill is being buffeted and shaken in
the House as none of the American-owned
ships. for which it smooths the waves,
may ever be.
BY devious ways. Republicans who come
from close districts, where opinion is d.
vided. are seeking to postpone a vote
upon the bill. Earnest pleas are being
made that the measure be allowed 10
sleep until another session. when cam
paigns win be over and votes can be cast
with less serious consequences.
Have Little Sympathy.
Advocates Of ship or mail subsidy have
little sympathy with the attempt to post
pone action. Aided by the recommends
ton of President Taft in speeches and
his message, they see no good purpose in
the postponement of the issue
They characterize the present effort as
a part of the systematic effort which has
legislation by those hostile TO it, and are
determined to have the bill. which has
been reported. brought to a vote Once
passed in the House. it is regarded as
certain that the Senate would agree TO
the bill.
Representative Humphrey. Of Washing
ton. is in charge Of the report on the
bill, which he introduced, and which was
ordered favorably reported, by a vote OF
10 10 7 members Of the Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, With one
member not voting. This report has been
completed, but is not yet filed
CaSvass Comes Next.
It may be put in early in this week.
When this is done the bill viii go to the
calendar and q canvass Of the House VIII
be undertaken. Under an agreement with
the Democratic members, they are to
have ten days after the report is fled to
prepare minority views.
This bill provides that foreign ships
may be purchased by Americans and
brought under American registry free
Of duty. It Is promised that under it
thirteen vessels Of the United Fruit Com
pany viii take American registry and be
available under the law for use by the
government in war. In addition, the bin
increases the tonnage tax on foreign YES
sells and reduces it to American-built
ships, as well as increases the rates paid
TO mail carriers.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
NABUCO FUNERAL DEFERRED.
brazilian Battle ship Delayed In
Arrival at HAMPTON ROndE.

The removal to Brazil of the body of
Ambassador Joaquin Nabuco, which was
to have taken place to-day, will be post
poned pending the arrival of the Bra
lillian battle ship Minas Geraes
The body viii be transferred from Oak
Hill Cemetery to the yacht Mayfiower
with military honors. and will be placed
on board the battle ship North Carolina
at Hampton Roads for transportation to
Rio Janeiro.
The Brazilian battle ship Ainas Geraes
will escort the North Carolina on her
voyage.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Published cnly as information. not guaranteed
Has a. IN. week days-Pullman PsTlor Car, with
out change, Washington 70 Newport News, Norfolk
and Old Point Comfort, via w. S., r., +. & p
Richmond and c. & O. Ry.
2e0 p. m daily-For Virginia, West Virginia, ard
Kentucky points Pullman sleepeTs.
$50 D. m. dsily-cINCINNATI-ST LOUIS-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 10 St Louis. with
Pullman sleeper TO Chicago Stops only at impog-
tant stations. Puliman's finest equipment.
ll:lg p. M daily-F. +. V. LIMITED, for Cincin-
natl, Louisville, the West Southwest, and North
west Pullman sleepers.
C. & o. a la carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio offices at SIS Pennsylvania
ayen1e 1888 street and New Union Station. Tele-
phone Main 1866 and 23s for tickets baggage checks
reservations. and taxicabs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
MRS. CAROLINE MINES DEAD.
widow of Noted Author Victim of
PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Caroline V Mines. widow Of the
well-known author. Col. John F. Mines.
better known under the pen name of
Felix OldbOy. died yesterday morn
ing at her residence in the WOodford Of
paralysis, following an attack Of the
grip.
Mrs. Mines maiden name was Caro-
line Van Vechten Mexican. On Decem-
Der 24, 1874, she married Col. Mines, then
managing editor Of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Burial will be in the family plot at
Mahwah, y. j.