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ppl - X" "S'MATTER, 1 . I PROBE OF T ,. Berger Urges Congress to Hold Rigid Inquiry Into Alleged Health Menace. Investigation of the economic condi tions which caused the New York gar ment workers' strike was demanded of the House In a resolution introduced today "by Congressman Victor I. Ber Ber, the "Wisconsin Socialist. Appoint ment of a special committee of seven members to ascertain whether the.pub ' lie health is not endangered by report ed insanitary workshops where clothes later shipped in Interstate commerce re made, was requested. The resolution was based on a mass of evidence. Including affidavits from the. strikers, which Berger has collect ed. The request was referred to the Rules Committee, which will probably grant Berger a hearing at an early date, to submit his evidence showing the necessity for such an investigation. Wants Rigid Inquiry. The resolution recites: "Whereas, The New York clothing in dustry, which through the channels of Interstate commerce supplies the trade of a. large section of the United State?. is now suffering from a strike which directly Involves about 100,000 workers and their families, and. "Wheieas, it is generally charged in the public press and mass meetings that thu. average wages paid to the gar ment workers in New York are so low that healthy surroundings and a. decent standard of living have become almost Impossible for them, and "Whereas, It is further charged that vice and crime are bred of the needless nlsery. coincident to the manufacture of the nation's clothing, and, further, that said manufacture is carried on in filthy and unsanitary places saturated ' with the germs of consumption, small " pox. scarlet fever, and other contagious diseases, and Menace To Health Alleged. "WhTcas, ga-ments made under suc'i cor.diticns when told through- interstate traffic lo the people of tha Tnltcd States undeniably become- a serioui menace and danger to tne welfare and health of all; therefore, be it "Resolved, that a committee or set en members be appointed to inquire Into the genera! coudltlotis of the clothing and garment Industry in New Yo-k ami to investlirate the facts relating to this strike, said committee to lepojt its Hnct Irps as toon as practlrable lo this House." Woman's Relief Corps Will Meet Tonight The Lincoln Woman's Relief Corjn, No. 6, has invited the members of all the corps in tne Department of the Potomac to be present at the meeting of the society tonight in ih corps room of the Grand Army build ing.. The session will be brief and will be louuKcu u) a. aiscussiun or the rit vrls and regulations of the order led by Mrs. I. W. Ball, department patriotic instructor. Miss Evelyn Sims Is president of the local organization. Army Engineers to Report on Niagara Army officers appointed to investigate thicondltioti of Niagara Falls and the effect that a futther diversion of water would have upon them, will leave this week to take up their work with a lw to making a report to Congress before March A. The Burton act which limits thf amount of water which may be divert ed, expries March 4. The members of the investigating commission are Col. Mason M Pat rick. Col. Francis J. Keraan, and Major Cbarlw Ktlltr. DEMANDS I IKIN A DAUGHTER Of THE Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Don John, a refugee from the Spanish Armada. Is befriended by younr Rorte and hlar father, Anjrus Maclean, brother-in-law to Black Jamie, the Highland laird of Kllellan. Don John meets Mistress Mary, the lalrd'a daughter, who entreats him to flee to safety. Don John cacapes banging, bjt ia held by the laird until the return of his son Archibald. Ronald Macdonald. chieftain of the Kjlet. has discovered Don .John' lovr for Mistress- Mary, Tind in a right "Don "JoluCklll a "hum add hides in a cars known only to Rorle. Black Jamie la murdtmu Don John Is accused of being his murderer. Mlstreas Mary declares her father was murdered by Macdonald of the Kyles. Black Archi bald kills Macdonald. and also Dor. John. as the latter If eloping with Mistress Man, who returns to lle In the liuuse of Daft Leezle. where her child. Marl pom, la bom. Her mother dies, and Mariposa grows up with Rorle. In a. flght between jouns Jamie and his father. Mariposa calls upon Rorle to sate joung Jamie. He does so, and becomes rerlously wounded. During his Blow recovery Mariposa, who nurses him, confesses her love, but they decide not to marry jet. as Mariposa U barely 16. The Macdonalds hate been at nar tilth the Campbells for 15 jears. Now, making for peace, the clans arrange lo meet in Kllellan Castle at a Twelftn-nlgut feast. Rorle suspects treachery, and goes with Mariposa to warn the Macdonalds. Rorle learns that he has been betraslng his kinsmen to no purpose, as treachery has been planned on both sides. On sig nal during the least each Macdonald v. Ill slay the Campbell at his right. Rorle. wearins the tartan of the Macdonalds. Is seated between two of his own people, buddenly blades Haiti, and Campbell" and Macdnnalds engage Black Archibald Is killed by Ronald Macdonald. Rorle and Mariposa are taken prisoners by the Macdonalds. the chieftain of whom, en slaved by Mariposa's beautv. wishes to many her. She consents. Rorle at first believes it a trick to gain time, then later has grate reasons to doubt her. Oterpowtred and confined In a prlron tault, Rorle discovers, through a crack In the flcortng. that lie Is under a hall, where preparations are being made for Mariposa's wedding feast During the ceremony and speechmaklnc Rorle loses consciousness. When be awakes the merriment abota Mm Is changed to maudlin singing The door of his prison la wide open and a prostrate man on the floor. Horle. nearly mad, "waits until Marlpoia should leate the hall, which she does alone Coming swiftly to 1.1m. she urges him to encape, tells nlm she has done all to Bite him, and that she has polboned the wnole clan. CHAPTER XVIII. At Ninian's Tavern. T IE north wind held stead.,, and when we had rounded the tall of Itenfrew's broad peninsula and come Into the Titer's mouth, our Mti. boat turned her stem to the breeze and dushed along In a way that cheered us greatly. At this rate we ttoum sure ly r.ach UiasKun t tughtlall. But it was too much lo hope that the i earner would jiuia Hue to our pupose. Kten tor small craft, the river above Port Glassow is full of treacherous 3andbank.". And It was Into one of these opposite the high rock of Dumbarton, that we drove our boat while she was tearing i'p the water so merrily. The sense of the soft but sudden Im pact was as If a giant hal quictlj reached up-a hand from the river's bot tom and caught hold of our boat. Bor deaux and -I were Hung forward, and the bail-rope slipped from my hand. Mari posa crawling out of her snug berth to inquire as to the stiudn shock, beheld the waters swirling around if! on tho sand bank and the loose sheet snapping and crackling In the breeze. The incident filled us with alarm for a feu minutes, but, once we had lowered ih Mil. we saw the nature of our dlfll- culty and looked to how wc could best free ourselves, uorneaux anu i iuuk an nar paeh and tried to push the boat backward, but so great had been our speed that the Dons uer- sunx ueepiy and firmly. The tide, however, was turning, and we had little fear that we would be captive long. When we realized that for the pres ent we must be patient Bordeaux stood up In the boat and scanned the Ren frew shore to the southwest. There we could see the white, rlbbon-llke road waving among the bare trees and gray meadows. There was a haze over all, and I think Bordeaux's apparent anx iety was for the coming snow. "It will no be a hurt to us." I said, "unless there's a wind wl' It." "Wind?" echoed Bordeaux absently. "Oh! the snow. More likely the wind'll drop, and then but, as Will says: What fate Imposes men must need abide. It boots not to resist both wind and tide" With that he sat down and began one of his long gabbles, full of queer say ings, rhymes, and eloquence. He soon had us laughing, and even when the now began o fall and the water around the Vi'.;smyGToy tdies. Monday, .January 27, POP?" THE TIMES' DATLY SERIAL STORY. us became black and calm, he talked on , with fancv eestures and fcricht eyes, But, despite his liveliness, I observed him once or twice look long and anx iously at the farthermost visible point of the shore road. And he would pause In his baflble as his eyes traced the highway through wood and meadow. By and by Mariposa, tired of brushing me snow irom ner Donnei ana nair. crawled .back into her shelter and. -I suppose, fell asleep again. Then Bor deaux's gabble ceased, and he scanned the coast road in silence, with his hands over his eyes to ward off the great feathery flakes. "An honest mind and plain," said he, after a while, "I must speak truth. The Macdonald Is after ye." I could hardly believe It to be true so soon. "ITc were drinking to the lady wltfi jour eve when we rounded the point." said Bordeaux, "or your eyes might have seen a boat on the long reach from the Kyles to the Cloch. However." he added cheerilt- seeing the anxiety In my face "there were a good set en miles to the inn and the Daglclsh will take an hour to feed and Inform them." I sprang to my feet and seized an oar. At the first push the boat yielded. The tide was flooding. Bordeaux helped me, nnd presently, to our relief, we were free. But. ar my companion had prophesied the wind had dropped, lulled to sleep liv the soft downfall. My heart sank, then leaped, for it flashed Into my mind that If we were becalmed, so, too, would be the Macdonald. "But they were rowing." said Bor diaux. fitting his ash Into the rowlock. I did the same and set a lusty stroke. "Easy. lad easy." said my companion, rowlne- as if he were sailing after fish. "I.ct us pray that the merciless Mac donald is close upon our heels." I Htonnd rowing, and only the close presence of Mariposa stayed my angry tongue. "If the Macdonald reached the Inn lie fore the wind fell." said Bordeaux, rravelv. "ho would hone to reach Glas- cow before us. by chaise ftom thi Cloch. If he knew we were becalmed less than two hours' sail up the river, lie would cofne after tin with his rowers. Let us hone It Is a post-chaise." "And why. man?" "Th snow!" Bordeaux laughed. "There's manv a braw fire In main- a co7j tavern by the wa. If the Mac donald wins past Port Glasgow as the weather holds. It'll be that thev couldna thaw the w husky. Hoot, mon!' he erled Jocularly. "Talkers are no good doers. Fall to't. Rorle. but steady. Fourteen miles, and the tide with us." Whether there was anv real ground for mv fpars. we won the race to the flchlnc village of Gotnn, which Is three or four miles this side of Glasgow. When we nrrlvd al that part of the river It w'as late In the afternoon, vet one m'ght well have though It Iftn evening, for the !now fell so thickly that we could barely sec the shore on either side, narrow as the rlter Is thereabout We could see, however, the lights of Ninian's tatern by the water s'de. Coming warm and yellow through the snow-fog. that beacon spoke of a crackling fire and hot bacon nnd mulled ale and a. cozy blanket. If Bordeaux was ns ttr-d as 1. he must have been glad to ship his oar and beach the little argov which had been so faithful a friend. Mariposa was onlv half awake wnen we pounded at the door of Ninian's. ningan Scouler, the host, started back as If he had re ceived a tlsltatlon of gho.sts when the broad shaft of light rrom the op-ned door fell upon our snow-swathed fig ures. "Guld forglc us!" he gasped. "Wha's on?" Then, remembering his buslnes. lie ndded qu'ckly: "Come aw" In. The fire's burnln' cheery an' losh, but ane o' ye's a lass!" "And a right bonny one at that'.' aalil a tall man In long-knitted hose nnd black coat, rising from a stool by the hearth. "Aye. ac." said another, more som berly garbed. "A braw bit lass and a guld ane. I'll wager." Marlpoia colored up and bowed, the movement dislodging a lump of half thawed snow from her bonnet. "Hoot toot!" said Worsted Hose. "Come tae the fire, lass Here, curate, get aft that stool." "Aye, ayo!" said the curate, jumping up so hurriedly that he upset his tank ard of ale. "I was over throng-wl' the lady's face to mind my manners. Make yoursel's at hame by the fire, freends. Hay, Ringan, bring malr stools an' man. dominie!" he cried humorously to Worsted Hose, "dlnna start fllrtln' wl' the lass. Get up, ye auld sinner, and let the vecsltors hae a keek at the fire." We had landed In homely company the dominie and the curate, the learn ing of Govan They tell me that jou cannot go there after a certain hour of er eP e eo cr t3r ARMADA the evening without finding these two. worthies sitting by the fire with their mulled ale, deep In some learned lore. tne discussion ol wnichay ends in a quarrel and an oath on either side never to address another word to the other. They tell a good story of the dominie ana tne curate and King Jamie in., who, as the "Gude Man o' Balllnbrelgh," used to frequent countryside inns and pass himself oftss 'a Jolly traveler. The story tells how the dominie said some very nara tnings aDout tne King, ana the curate criticised the archbishop, and as I remember it, the pair of them fought over who was to have the privi lege of paying for the King's dram, the honor evetually falling to the curate. The King, disguised as a shabby pedler, was for paying for It himself. 'but the generous curate, with a glance at the darned hose, said. "Na, na. friend. Mebbe ye can ill afford it!" ' You can Imagine how the dominie and the curato and Ringan Scouler felt when they came to know that It was the King who had been listening to their ceaseless gabble, and It was always a delicate thing to speak of In Ninian's kitchen. But the tavern had stories to spare. It was set down by the water's edge, near the coast road, and its white walls and gable and high thatched roof made of It a picturesque spot for travelers and for Glasgow people of a Sunday afternoon. There was a ferryboat to Partlck, across tho river, and r few chains higher up the Kelvin flowed sleepily to Join the greater flood of the Clyde. It ai thus a place for many currents of travel. Neither the landlord nor hi nightly guests betraed any curiosity as to our Identity or hailing. Strange IhlngB hap pened In that tavern whiles, and It was not always wise to concern oneself overmuch with the comings and goings. It was enough that people paid their bills, that there was good horseflesh In the stables, and ready post-boyB and that Ringan Scouler could brandcr a salmon steak to please, and serve cheese and toast fit for the King, who had often partaken of It. After supper Mariposa went to bed. for It was our purpose to be up and off at the break of day. Bordeaux and I sat around the hearth with the domlnlo and curate, while the smiling Ringan Scouler loomed In the background, keep ing our pots well plenlshcd with the mulled ale. The curate and the dominie, of course, waxed eloquent and discursive, and it amused me greatly to watch their faces and Bordeaux's eyes for I will confess that at that time my learning was not; tuiiipreiicnsivc oi tneirs. i am sure to thl day that the dominie never heard a word the curate said, or the curate a word of the dominie's. Each sat there. Impatient and ready-tongued, waiting until the other paused long enough to allow him a chance to discourse. Finally they grew angry at each other's Interruptions, and, both appealed to Bordeaux, who, with a fine sense of UPSET, BILIOUS, SICK? "CASCARETS" No Headache, Biliousness, bad taste, or constipation by morning. Are ou keeping jour bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passage way through these alimentary or drain age organs cvety few daj-s with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop- having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regu late the stomach, remove the undigest ed, sour and fermenting food and foul gascK. take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the sj'stem all the decomposed waste matter and poisons In the Intestines and bowels. A Cascarct tonight will make lou feel great bj morning. They work while jou sleep never gripe, sicken or cause any Inconvenience, nnd cost only 10 cents a box fiom your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascnret now nnd then and never have Headache, Biliousness, coated tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipat ed Bowels. Cascarets belong In everj household. Children Just love to take them. By Stephen Chalmers (Copyright, 1U& Frank A. Munsey Company.) 1 humor, started off on a discourse of his own that' fairly staggered the dominie and the curate . His speech bristled with poetry and references to Will and Ben and the late lamented Kit. Bordeaux was that kind of speaker who must act what he would explain. He stood up, pushed his 'stool away, and, coming back every minute 'for a mouthful of ale, he walked about the floor, waving his arms gracefully, I must say and talking so fast, with his face so radiant, that the dominie and the curate sat in open-mouthed enthusi astic thraldom. Ringan Seoul's eyes, too, burned with appreciation . Then Bordeaux, realizing suddenly that he was doing all the talking, be came very solemn and a bit confused, and said quite abruptly: "But there! I'll sing a song!" It was the first time I had been out of the rough Highlands and privileged to hear men of learning speak of the outside world. T am sure I could have sat there all night, with the ale sooth ing my mind and the warm fire my body, and Bordeaux's entertaining elo quence passing the time so pleasantly. But, while tho curate and dominie were Joining in the chorus of some old drinking-song, Bordeaux whispered In my car that I had best be gone to bed. "What If the merciless Macdonald opened that door and walked In?" said he. So I went to bed, but I lay half asleep for hours, thinking of the new life that was opening for me the world of art and learning, strangely enough, for It seemed quite natural that mv stepa should be cast In that path. I was to bo i laird of Kllellan and my lady the Span ish princess; and Bordeaux and the ' curato and the dominie and Will and Ben ran In my head. And the mulled ale was In It. also, to the tune that came from the big blazing room down-' stairs. Bordeaux's voice rose clear, rich, man ly and refined, and at the end of each verso the curate and the dominie hoary old rascals Joined in with a lustv ro.ir, the while they tapped the table with their tankards. I have never forgotten Ninian's tav ern. (Continued Tomorrow ) TONSILINE Really Does Cure SORE THROAT TflUCII ItJC Wethinktbisnameahappyone.lt I wnwllsiHk almost tells its own story. You at once think of the tonsils. They are the most sensi tive part or the throat, throat troubles generally start with the tonsils, hence the name of our tnroat remedy iussbiuimci. TUC TUDfllT It is the gateway l fib inniMI body. The air we breathe, the food we eat, and the water we drink, all pass through it. If this passageway is poisoned or diseased or infected with germs, the entire bodv soon absorbs the contagion. The slight est ailment of the throat is a danger signal. ; Think of it and you will realize that this is I the commonest kind or common sense, SORE THROAT rxra,eC Throat is onlv a simnle little- ailment. Thev think that it is something mat comes toaayanu is - gone tomorrow. They neglect it. They put it off, thinking every day that it will be better tomorrow. Many a sad mistake has been made in this way. ........... . A, Sore Throat is never a little ailment. It every mother could realize the real danger that lurks behind every case of Sore Throat, she wouldn't rest until she bad effected a cure every time a child has it. Your family physician will tell you it is a positive fact that every child with Sore Throat is in real danger of contracting Croup, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or Diphtheria and is not removed from that danger until the throat is cured. Sore Throat is a specific and well defined disease. It is the most common throat disease. That is whyTon siline is spcciallyprepared as a Sore Throat Cure. That is why nearly all our talks are about Sore Tnroat and the fact that Tonsiline cures it so surely and quickly. A Letter rrom tha Superintendent of Tha Chleafl laasslrlal Hm. Tr ChUsrtn. Dear Sim Just of lata I have hid occasion to us Tonslllna la mr tamlly tor my wife, my daughter and myitlf. We have had severe colds and vary ore throats. We found, by utlnr your remedy. Tontlllne. tlmoit Instant relief and. by taMns a few doies, a permanent cure. We are all highly pleai:d with iha remedy. . . , U Lexington St.. Chicago, HL J. D. KELSEY. Toniillne Is Needed WhereurThrosture Sort. I 1913. CONGRESSMAN DIES PREPARING SPEECH S. C. Smith, of California, Fails to Survive "Excitement of Planning Talk. . - -h Word has been received here of the death of Congressman S. C. Smith of California. In Los Angeles. Congress man Smith's death was due to heart disease, caused- by the excitement of composing a political speech on tho question of liquor regulation In Bakers field, his home town. Congressman Smith Is well known in Washington, having represented his dis trict here continuously. since the Fifty ninth Congress. He has served on many committees, namely: Education. Inter occan Canals, Labor, Pacific Railways, Postoffice, Post Roads, and Public Lands. For several years Congressman Smith has been In falling health, and his po litical activity has done much to hasten his death. In December, 1911. he left his sick bed to attend his Congressional duties, and has always disregarded his health when having a duty to perform. Before com ing to Congress he was a lawyer ana editor In his native State. Filipino Independence Subject of Lecture Whether the Philippines should be made independent will be discussed by Judge W. F. Norrls, an assistant attor ney general of the Department of Jus tice, in a lecture at the Y. M. C. A. to night. Judge Norrls formerly was on the bench In the Phllpplnea. EVEN IF YOU KAOAl NECK AS LONO AS THIS FELLOW AND HAQ SORE THROAT to the TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. i ffBlJVJVJVJ CURES ALL THE WAV BOW. The Tontlllne Co.. Oentlemen: I would say we hive used TonjWae with the greatest sauifaeUon lo the fimlly. both with the children and myielt for Sore Throit and I believe that If the seek was twice as long as the one In the picture and sore aU the way down, Tonslllae would cure It. Yours truly. Scranton, Pa, 0. S. PEXLCTT. 28c. and E0e.. HoiplUl Sits 1. All Dnmit.J WjST- jm- 4g TtajSBSSSSSSSSS m r lav m 9 vm ml ,mi mw IM m 4m j.A.ul' f ft Mi LwrT. - - v K W LoowiTf' ft an k.'JTSCM u im m By-C. Craven Will Witness -tP - , FItet Gunn Pnwtice Lieut. Commander Thoraaa'.TCravm,' director of targe t-j)racUcead. eabieer ins -competition in .the navy,, will 'toave. for Guantanamo January; 23; toiritBeaa the gunnery practice of' the first-and' second divisions of the Atlantic fleet. These divisions have already made their trip to Colon, a Jaunt which the third and fourth divisions have yet to make. NRSilan Cough before it leads to throat and Iuag trouble. Dr. Bull's Cougli Syrup wfll"gre quick relief. ' tarsBa Sate. Rare. BeHable. 23c "lhadacoothlwannilli mtVd all car less. Dr. BoiraCfiaf&STnzpt8itay"- STTODtt BUDvax Baker, 315 W. 2a ft, Catcam. Itt. for PIIbVE sAMrLE to BisIimw. Md AMUSEMENTS TenlskttK:13 Matraeea, 2tl3 Tkursv Jt Sat. CHARLES FROirttAX Presents .JUjLIA SANDERSON In tha I-atest Gaiety Tbaater (Londao) , Musical Comedy Success. The Sunshine Girl With JOSEPH CAWTMOHl Eta Davenport. Tom Lawls. Alan Mud!, aad ICO Others. Curtain promptly at S y XextTVeek-JULlAN ELTTJCGE. JOHN Cslufc McCormack Theatre FKIDAT Jan. 81. tm vreat inast xeaar 4tSS Prices K.M. C H.50. . Boxes 3W OCftlS UU HIQ KfcAruv ljn X U. salTlflllll TONIGHT AT SU5 If Jl I IUH JILHnis. WetLsuul Sat. Th Musical lilt of Tkree Coatlaent. THE QUAKER GIRL With Ina Claire aad Pcrclral Kalght i'A " C Seats Thursday "" MAY IRWIN ta WIDOW BY PROXY BELISCO Tonight at S Sharp. Mat. Wed. aad Sat. ' lik CARTER a ZAZA Jlon., Taea., Wed., Wed. Mat, Eei. sauiiat. 'IKottHs MnS.TtWaJVf3y Wed. Mat.. Sc to Jl. Sat. Mat.. Uc to tl.Jt POLITE YAUDEVJOg Most Beautiful Theatre In America Attractions Equaling tne C Theatres Dally Mats.. He. Etes.. 3. COc. Tic Percy Haswell & Co In "Master Will's Players" Frank Fogarty MTb"a Clias. Mack & Co. Great Jungminn Troupe. AI & Fannie Stedman. &c XHXT WEEK The Baseball star Hughie Jennings f Mni? g I In "The New Mascot. Other Hits. RESORTS Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. AMERICA'S FAMOUS ALX-TEAR RE30-:. For Rest. Recreation, or Pleasure. ATl-ANTltr CITY, N. J. " . Jaalah Walts Soa Cosaaaay. '.Bsssssssss- BSsssKOPW"-" sKKKm sssssssiLsV' ssssssf T M. PAYNE ' AMUSEMENTS M ft BJU; U VRresw 3. 5v TtATK Tots... thtjrs: and sat, ' Roca-atelriHVs Prodectioo of th- i .WorW-Famonj Cooeew-DraiDa, f SIS HOPKINS i A 'Play of" the Fireside. ' .Next Week-i , "OXEDAXl'-Seduelto Three Weeks!"'' i sMBjBfFIMfpppprBJ MMmA MW 1 K,BteeweaWeefc'itt1tamJeTlSei-Js:r' jSuperlBUliheaded Jy.. . . , "THE LOVE TRUST A musical conwdr wlti cast of li. T m Welmoe limct K A FoU PtmyrruTUtaru . M. In Tfce Msm IrwBHsar.'1' Scats on Sale Now. Tito Performances DaUy by VAX SPIEQEIS GIRLS TRE RAR RAR SROVf With Abe Reynolds. Mar XJnden. Can Cetemax and-Beatrice, the Ragtime Violinist. rcxt We& ROSS STDELXi. SMOKE lyT.VsPsyM 1 sTMATI.NtlS TeOUKEivlll; -DAILY TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONH. TOM MINER'S ANDT GARDNER IDA NIUOIAL Mlner-a Merry Mlnstie! Maid. ChlqueOllo Mostly Girls. 43 msaasr TntT-trni- rBXTRA ATTRACTIOJf-GERTIE fcE CtAll and Her Danclns; Pickaninnies. FRIDAT JNIGHT-THE COUNTRY STORK Next Week Queens of. the Foltea Eers-re. Mesre' GARDENS! 4SS Stk S treat K. W. TODAY, Tics:WetL i . MIRACLE -Piece Orchestra STEAMSHIPS Kerdutts aid Mien TntsssftaUtn Ca. "flORIDA BY SLT DIRECT ROUTE Baltimore to Savannah and Jacksonville Best route to Florida. Cuba, and til South, i'lne Steamers. Excellent Senlct l.ow Fares. All steamers equipped with aire less. .Nr steamers Suwane and Somerset t tvramlsston. Rooms de Luxe. Baths. Sea or booklet. B. & O. R. R 15th and New York avi N. W OJ Pa. ave. and 517 Hth at, X. W. W. P. TUItMKR. P. T. M Baltimore. Ml EXCURSIONS WEEK-END TRIPS; TO Old Point Comfort ' r Tickets laeludlsa; Stateroom and Aecommexlatloaa at CIIASIBEBJJX HOTEL Sat. to Sou t?Jtl Ft!, to Mob. or Sat. to Tuea. 11.20 Vri. to Tnes. or Sat. to Wed. 15JW NEW YOIUC aad BOSTON BV SKA City Ticket Offlce. 731 13th St X. W WuodTvard Bids. XOHFOMv A WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. TIMES WANT ADS BRING-RESULTS St, ol '1 , !1 ' X ts-'Jk . .Af-ivaefrfefafeS-BsgJ Sitor Shp.&!B.'1i.aa .. . w .pas . ,t& . Jli-wV - A -. . .J -ii- &"-, ' rt'. 'i.i