davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-30
FIRST SIGN OF CONSUMPTION.
Several Symptoms of tie Terrible Dis
ease and Its J.cipjeney-

na'r$ jour. Of HeaIth-l
Il j. no rs ey. .5vely known as it
oUg % ge tho "a the large ma iority
c: CO. ...s,.va begns with a
---- as --. "a --' morning on getting
1 -' - perceived at
-I GrE; 5I ~ J. au
-.u .-r. .-.r.. ..C .. .J--
..i. -..ya is
-. .a- o. -E l.
.-.. "- q cH
.- ...-.. e. az o. r--- ....-.
>H.-.. !-- ~ =
t-Ie se -.
-.,At t--It : 0-yaS oHs. ..
after q full IL Al, an, som, IL
in up. Even L5.o-e this. q.
gin 10 .etl weak. while the
most lnptrccptIble thinning IL ..--. d..
gradual di.lnUuou IL weight So
ing cough, loose bowels. din ait -e .
ing, swollen extremltieS- da-I. fever aE
a miserable death Miserable bead ..-
Is tedious, painful and Inevitable i-uT
much II Is 10 Ce wished thcU tbs -
toms OF this hateful disease we-c n5cs
generally studied and uaderstooi that
1t might be detected in its first IlS5ilOus
approaches and application lie made II
Ol4Cr lot lis arrest ana tO-aL eradication ,
for certain It Is that in very maGy in
stances i could be accomplished
It must be remembered that cough Is
not an InvariaUie attendant Of con-
sumption OF the lungs, inasmuch as per-
sons have died. and on exami.atiOn a
large portion Of the lungs were found 10
have decayed away. and yet these same
persons We're never noticed TO have
had cough, or observed 1t themselves.
until within few days OF death. But
such instances are Tare and q hab.Jual
cough on getting up AM on going 10
bed may be safely set down as ind!1a--
ing consumption begun
Cough, as luSt stated, Is originally a
curative process-;he means which na-
ture uses TO nd the BODY OF that which
offends, OF that which IS foreign TO the
system. and ought 70 be out OF It; hence
the folly OF using medicines to keep
down the cough, as all cough remedies
sold in the shops mere Y do. without
taking means at the sane time for re-
moving that state Of things which
makes cough necessary
, 1886-09-30

NEw CASH STORE N SKArrLE-Im-
mense bargains foT cash. Send far
samples and price lists II all kinds OF
new dry goods and fancy goods, some
wonderful values. Moa>y REFUNDED II
not satisfactory. AdIEess county o7ieE
de, artmsnt, Chester Cleary. Seattle, VT.
, 1886-09-30
Bradshaw Al Spokane

We clTy tle following because it
c1m-s frH4 Rs democratic newspaper.
The Walls Wal.8 >tTfreaaH, ana j.,
sieuidcaH, Gel showing the effect the
repst.i-aa campaign IS having upon
tbs oFp1sit.Hu. Tho matter We quote
va wTsfi~a a. O. letter from spokane
Faiis ty Eiitgr Parker. who j. q
NoaIbacs nan.
-Amll e.. talrla- % auViIs. The
tlzriuE 20 aa Inmra-a i-saGrr. agl
fhe uuuE 90 -rkss-. fHa republican
caH4i3afr g. NJ iial-aau. t5ak has
seai "a The stage 20 it- opera hons,
hufe lass rielt o. -f--- 80 ths differ
enf isssss % gh@ aay. Ha VS. a.
s-siei - tilsa Ws5r. Jiafiay HaiEr-
ssll ~ tfotrrusr Ws-5-I- 20 Oregon.
kfsitaa + plain l..aiu- e-uilc-
nlau = Es-ztsFa,s sf l5fT. uud uplu
hsaHE tGfFasiHeat v.Ft uait~tly
HarNasl hfz elilalee ne a. expect
tsss murh ir1m him. far b. vas uu
pssiisAei aFsfas aH,i hal ueyer made
Z = sfnay. Be started ia rs saving
thai Be Esa a FailFusd man per ~.
shirh hruuRht cat s5me appliance.
iiHt b. stated that whila he wa- a
rGilruad uHu lu uua sense. st lu ths.
sssfas that be vas in favor - coruor-
ste tui-rcsts b. utferly diseiaims-i
lie believed that tAs ue8ple aHd the
Fsilr safls c1asi WCri together and
derive mutual benefit. lie = a much
lrsttHF sps aker than ha J. generally
considered e. b. and speaks q the
poinis has j. Tar from baing a. fluent
an,i with such a command Of words
a. onr own Charley. he spoke prin-
eipally upcn the republican platform
and thoroughly iudarsed it, especially
that portion Fssp.zciiug the snnexa-
tiun II Northern idaho and the ad-
niissson 0f the territory a. a state.
lie laid particular stress upon the
forfeiture u the lands lying coEtiCu-
Gus 10 the Columbia river from " al
!ala 20 the Willamette. His remarks
"a this moHeutous subject drew forth
asnch applause BE was particularly
severe Hpou MIR Noaghee~ for his
sweeping structures upon the mex-
bars Of the last legislature who voted
against the repeal Of the gross earn
inSs act. and particularly compli-
mente1 such I'D time and tried de
IaOcrats a. John McReayy. Of Mason
ard DIR. O~tTanisT. Of ThuTston com.
lies a. being honest and true and
above sueh charges a. being dishon-
est and bribed becauSe they differed
IN their opinion to Mr.. VOORHEES,
In conclusion be became quite warm
el up and enthusiastic IN his predic
ticn for onr speedy admission as a
state, and asked his audience To a.
Sist him in carrying the republican
banner To u glorious victory
Mr.. Haines. OF Seattle then took
the floor, aud | must say that OF all
the orators / ever heard he ezceIs
them all. For fully one hour and q
half he held his audience listening 10
him However much l disliked his
speaking for the opposition and many
of the sentiments he ennuciated.
could but admire his beautiful flow
of language which welled ont in a
clear stream without stop OF hcsi
ratiOH.
, 1886-09-30

Extra heavy ianask linen table cloth,
very wide, 51c; big bargain; Rosteiu's. =
, 1886-09-30

R0cXS-TGo nicely furnished rooms
for rent IN the J. ]. Hunt cottage on the
hill. either with or without board
, 1886-09-30

"a centS-J}0 pieces os Panama Lawns
worth tsls cea,S, seG3 Tor samples to
Chester C'eary, cash dry goods, Seattle,
, 1886-09-30

t. close cut big lot OF towels az I1c
worth 25e; big bargain, at Rostein's. :
, 1886-09-30

When Voorhees, spoke IN North
Yakima last week. Mr. Paul SchGize.
the Y. L. compaPy's land agent at
Portland, appeared in the hall with a
lady friend to listen TO the speech.
What did the little willo7. Of the Pa
louise do: rs soon a he saw Mr..
Sehultze he Immediately commenced
II abuse him in shameful manner.
the language of a rowdy falling thick
and last from his lips. No gentle
man would be guilty of such an IN
sulting action. even To his worst
enemy. And Mr.. Voorhees,. has not
even caGse to eenSure Mr.. Schultza.
But Voorhees, seems more and more
10 appear is a rowdy. using the most
Vulgar language with q grace that
would betit a Billingssate fish ped
dler. He has frequently referred to
Dir. Paul ScaultZe As q dirty Dutch
tramp" thereby insulting every Ger
man and German-Amelican n the
country, for Mr.. Schultze i L Ger.
man-American- And nearly all the
papers supporting Nocrhees quote
this language with graat gusto.
What do the German voters ;hluk Of
these Inslltse an they vote !pr q
man who thus oTrsl his insults -aem
Can the voters OF the teTritOry sap
port man who l. - far los 10 all
sense of deeency as to figure on the
rostrum as a most accomplished
hlacEguard? We think not The
people viii SKY 80 next November.
, 1886-09-30

Big lot Cf ribbons. all caIors; knitting
silks. Iases. embroidery, etc, .; Il stems,
, 1886-09-30

uurrah for bradshaw The more
nc think of it. the better are we
pleased
, 1886-09-30
Nah Sing,
Successor Il SAN Singl
Washing and Irening
In First Glass ~1rlc.
prices ReaSonatIlc~
CoE- wazaizStoa & Adams ssryze,.
FOR SsLEs

Real E>TsTS AyLoNStSG II ISLAND CaTNIN.
The Gneersjz1ed All Ss!i ~ PUAg3c s1stzos,
- The hiZEcs5 bidder for cast - ms ,rs...--
HoE~e coaT "a CouEsvilse, W 4. o.
Monday. Oct 25, 1885. st . ?, n.
Thc rv5-s;ozy srzrur hui;Sin. SrsoOa tl,s "a
SoanIy CoCEi lIoa>e "a C,sSsl-p5 Uifs seer
toJs land. Cech lot sixty hy csc Ells ir.s srs
iNeniH E-ci N r-1c ,stNfS7. al rsczEsss @ES t-sa
ITALY boosted 81 The sha7e ef Pens Cow. ~
ana No-u = u = ! v=-- t,es:rzh4t l,-st5-5.
Tor an Ncs'scslg- 4 god vel 90 the zrg,s.s>-.,
JOHN ". tsTlLES ia
Coa-I1 5SS.o4sr-
ActIa. fog Isiaas. County, " r
BSsed Co1Peylise, ". T, Sept - ISSS
, 1886-09-30

5sCSe! costs, bee.ied dfrontS-some:hinC
usw-ssis just arrived. at Rusteiu's
, 1886-09-30

Dr. Treats Painless Corn Estz@e,oE
and Tooth Paste Is tn lie had oaly ut
Markers dr8G store, %ascS street
, 1886-09-30

Go 10 y. 4 SCOTS toasoTiai par
lcrs for the best work,
, 1886-09-30
Port Townsend Precinct.

Fr~ET.T- rT TFr FFt.F.
OLIVER WOOD.
JOHN APPLETON.
IH--E r..E -
THOMAS SULIINS.
WILLIAM ITEIUNE
, 1886-09-30
EUE2IShIng

Ladies Underwear iron. 10 cents upwards
Childran's -
Mems and Boys' Underwear. from 50 cents upward
BlaI kets IN white. red blue. grey and brown IN
point Also a large lot of fancy Robes
, 1886-09-30

Tacoma Meas: Latest Furopaan
dispatches indicate that there is any
thing but tranquility throughout the
continent al the principal poyers
are manifestinE great interest in the
settlement OF the perpIexing combi-
nations that are arising. most Of
which are growing out Of Russis's
aggressive action II regard to BuI-
garIa- The northern bear is evident
IL determined not 70 be deprived of
the meal he proposes tn make out Of
the province Of Bulgaria prepara-
tory To further conquest Russia evi-
IDENTIFY has succeeded either bv threats
or purchase IN getting Turkey into an
attitude where she viii not undertake
to offer resistance Turkey. after her
severe experience with Russia. de-
sires no further contest. and Will be
very submissive rather than bring On
a clash of arms The sultan expects
England TO defend the Turkish en-
pre- under the terms OF the existing
agreement. bnt WI! he very careful
not to provoke "a coatiic:. En-lapei's
influence with Turkey i said 20 he
almost nothing in face OF that exer
elSed By The ear, and tins utmost eff
forts of the former 10 overcome Rus
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

REPRESENTATIVES, CURTIN will deliver the
opening address at the meeting of the Irish
societies on st. Patrick's day, and Represen-
tatives Foran, Brady and Woodburn will
deliver addresses.
GENUINE Mandehling Java coffee now
offering by Elphonzo Youngs Company,
42S Ninth street.
THERE was meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the w. L. /. Corps In con-
nection with their proposed festival. A
number Of donations were reported.
The Scheutzen Verein gave masquerade
last night for the little folks and a ball for
the older ones, at the National Rifles Hall.
Miss MARY A. IRISH, daughter of the late
Colonel Irish, died yesterday morning at
the Wooster University, Ohio, Of scarlet
fever. She was 10 years old, and her sister,
Anna B. Irish, died only two weeks ago of
the same disease. The members of the
family now left are Mrs. Irish and her son
Howard.
81 WAS most ready to return blow and
would not brook at all this sort of thing,n
for l knew would cure all damages with
Salvation Oil. 25 cents.
CARoLINE BROWNING has sold to Henry
8. Flaight for 5000, property fronting
twenty-five feet on the east side of Four
teenth street, between s and Il streets
Arthur A. Birney as trustee, has sold to
Henry M. Baker property fronting twenty
five feet on Sixteenth street, between X and
l. streets, for 5000.
Down to zero-throat sore. Red Star
Cough Cure at once heals it. No opiates.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Excellent Work In the Beautiful
Art OF Photography.

A representative of THE CRITIC was In
the act of passing the door of the favorably
well-known photographers, Messrs. Merritt
& Van Wagner, 925 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, but was attracted by the grand
display of the beautiful art OF photography
sorichly exhibited at their prominent studio.
Being Of an inquisitive disposition and also
an admirer Of the beautiful art, The CRITIc
representative was tempted to visit their
superb reception parlors In order to crafty
more fully his ambition to behold the skill
ful and artistic work Of the proprletors of
this leading Photographic gallery. This is
The most elaborate establishment OF the
Kind south Of New York. 1t has all the
modefn appliances known to the profession
good skylight and plenty Of room.
With their extended facilities, such us no
other studio has In this city, they can salts
factorily execute all orders for any size pic
lures, and guarantee to please. Among the
many elegant photographs on exhibition at
their parlors which command special notice
are the correct likenesses, 14x17 inches In
size, of Mr.. Joe Jefferson, General Black,
Commissioner of Pensions; Rev. DR.. Ship
pen, Admiral Porter, General III. Strong,
Colonel j. =. TichnOr, Auditor OF the Dis
trict, and others. These exquisitely finished
pictures are the smoothest and finest speci-
mems of Photographic skill In Washington.
1t would take an entire page OF this spicy
Journal to do justice to this studio Of skilled
ant. II will pay to visit these parlors and
examine the magnificent specimens OF art.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock market opened
weak this morning and prices showed a
fractional decline from last nights closing
figures Market continued weak through
out the morning on sharp selling of the
grangers and Lake Shore, and prices went
steadily down. At noon the decline ranged
from to II per cent, and market has since
been dull and featurelcss. Money loaned
at 2 per cent. Exchange quiet Govern.
ments firm. Currency 6s, 1864 bid; As,
coupon, 1869 bid; AIS, do, 1l3q bid.
Another meeting of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company's reorganiza-
tion trustees was held yesterday In Phila-
delphia, but the secretary announced that
no action had been taken that could be
given to the public. 1t was stated that the
plan which is now in process of formation
will not be ready to be given to the public
until next week.
Petroleum.
B. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, 79l; opened to-day, 79l; highest,
192 lowest, 70 1915, 79s.
The Foreign Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26.-Wheat steady:
poor demand; offerings moderate.
LONDON, Feb. 2G.-Wheat firm; nothing
Offering. Corn steady; fair demand.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j..
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT CouRT-Justice lIagner.-D
trict Of Columbia VS.. johnson; order to pro-
duce papers. U. :. VS.. Kirk ct al; iudg-
ment FOR s37.41. n. l.. Market Company
VS.. Busher judgment without costs. N. L
Market Company VS.. Lightioot; same
der. n J.. Market Company VS.. Kenny;
same order.
EouiTY CouRr-Justice Cox. x.-Smlth VS..
Smith: reference to the auditor to state
trustees account. Carl VS.. Click; appear
ance Of j. c. Jochim ordered Newcomber
VS.. Il. & NJ. Tel. Co.; relief to petitioners,
Du Peron and Pratt, granted. Smith VS..
Rupert; on heliiug.
PRopATE URT--Justice Cox.--Estate
Of Da, ID Hunter; will admitted to probate
and record and letters testamentary granted
Maria Hunter on filing bond In the sum OF
$50,000. Estate of Henry T. Oliver; order
appointing Daniel Breed guardian; bond,
$500. Estate of Charles ~ Oakley; order
appointing Francis Burkhart guardian OF
minor children; bond, $3.50. Estate of John
Hancock; petition of John j. johnson,
judgment cr,ditor, for letters of admins
tration. Estate OF Luther Martin; order
excluding certain articles of personality
from inventory. Estate Of John G.. DENLY;
order granting letters to Wythe Denly;
bond, 81 200. In re Sarah & and susan f..
Marsball; order continuing rule to show
cause TO March 3.
Court IN GENERAL TERM.-Chief JUS
tiee Cai tier and Justices James aud Mer-
rick.-Hewitt ct al. VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company; on hearing.
Police CouRT = Judge Snell.-Marshall
Williams, colored. writing policy; plea of
guilty entered and fine OF $50 imposed.
John Curfer, loud and boisterous; con
inued John Cronin, profanity; s. or Z
days. Harry Frielander, placing goods on
pavement; 81 CT days. Polly Minor, loud
aud boisterous; dismissed. Sinkey Jeffer-
son, do; S. or 10 days. Charles McReady,
vagrancy; bonds or 90 days. Mary Nichols,
profsnity; S. or ! days. Ed. Baum, loud
and boisterous; collateral forfeited.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
THE 7URNBULL TELEPHONE.
Another Satisfactory Test of This
Wonderful Invention.

Another Satisfactory Test of This
Wonderful Invention.
Yesterday In the reading-room at VIII
lard's, about five minutes past three, was
gathered group of men who appeared TO
lie interested about something. That some.
thing looked like Bell telephone. But 1t
wasn't Neither was IL a Pan Electric tcle-
phone-of which the reader may have heard.
1t was the "Tunbull," with which a sue
cessful experiment had been had few days
ago over short line, Yesterday the line
worked over was six miles.
Among the group standing about the in.
strument, whose every appearance was
well known except that the famlliar.look-
ing bell shaped transmtter was replaced by
an apparently solid piece of board, were
ex-senator and ex-Sccretary Window,
whose Keen mind was wrapped up in what
was going on; o. q. Staples, proprietor of
Wizards, alert and observant as usual;
Judge IIoag Of Virginia and several others.
A few minutes past three, Count Eugene
Mitkiewicz rang ting-a-ling on the
bell of the little instrument and the game
began. Every test that could be applied to
q telephone was applied to this. Conversa-
ton was carried ON in the usual way with a
telephone, the ordinary 'hellon
way, "you'rc standing too close"
you're talking too loud" you're
not talking loud enough" but all
these drawbacks had disappeared like
magic There was no difficulty The light
est whisper was audible-the loudest voice
stand six feet away from
that odd looking board or within six inches
The result was always the same-perfect
transmission of the sound, The attendant
group was delighted, and, representing
themselves and Others, arranged for a test
between this city aud New York on next
Sunday, the only day on which the wire can
be had.
The Turnbull telephone is said by electri-
clans to be the perfect telephone instru-
ment. IL amaZes and delights all who wit =
ness test over it. II is especially fortu-
nate, therefore, that 1t has fallen into the
hands Of man like the Count Mitkiewicz,
whose business capacity and energy are so
favorably known. His connection with Il
will insure success.
The Turnbull Telephone, IL is claimed,
can be used as easily for long us for short
distances, which is not the case with Bells.
The Bell is good only at short range, aud
not too good at that. The Turnbull will
York to San Francisco, with the same ease
that the ordinary phone will from one
quarter of city to another. The test of
Sunday will settle that.
OF course 1t is patented. Following is
brief description Of it: "The diaphragm
of the transmitter is thin sheet Of wood.
Inside are suspended six cylindrical pieces
Of carbon, the lower ends resting on car
bon bar, through which the current passes.
The iarrng Of the carbon pendants caused
by the vibrations of the wooden diaphragm
make the breaks In the circuit"
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Domestic Case I'm Court.

Dennis Harrison Of 1870 Shots alley, an
aged colored man, was a prisoner in the
PoliceCourt this morning on complaint of his
17-year-old daughter, Lavlnia, who charged
him with assaulting her She carried her
head on one side as II her neck was injured.
She swore that she was sitting by the fire,
whistling hymn and sewing. Her father
told her to desist, and she lowered her tone,
and he slapped her down on the floor and
then beat her about her head and nearly
broke her wrist. The daughter admitted
that she tried to strike him with frying
pan. The old man denied that he injured
her severely. The judge said "that par
ent has right to punish his child In rea-
sonablc manner 1t is not desirable to
bring these domestic matters into court and
be did hot want to encourage 1t. The
duugl ter was guilty of abusive conduct,
and he would impose only S. fine.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
VEST WASHINGTON.


All officers In the Third Precinct have
now recovered their health aud reported
for duty this morning.
The omission Band Social Society" will
hold its regular monthly meeting this even
ing at the home OF Mr.. John Leetch, 1il 1
Congress street The mere mention of Mrs.
Ieetch's name is enough to secure large
attendance as, II assures pleasant evening
John G. Gladman, brother OF the we'll
known livery stable keeper OF this place,
residing at Oakland, was burnt out about
a week ago. The fire destroyed his house,
barn, stock and all Other possessions with
the exception OF horse and wagon and one
suit Of clothes.
The high wind prevailing this evening was
fatal to several roofs.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at "a. m.-Great Falls, temperature, 4;
condition, 4; receiving reservoir, ten r. r.
ature, 81; condition at north connection, o;
condition at south connection, 3; distrlbu-
ting reservoir, temperature, :; condition
at infuent gatc-house,-; condition at eillu-
ent gate-house,-. The wires at the water
works became tangled owing to the high
wind, thus precluding full report.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
CRITIC FRIDAY EVENING 2e 1885,
EAST IyfSHyyGTOy.


Miss Belle Magruder of Beltsvllc, Nd, Is
visiting Miss Lille Clark OF East Wash
ington.
The chain gang commenced work this
morning in grading East Capitol street
north Of Lincoln Park.
A parochial retreat will be held at st.
James Episcopal Church, Eighth street,
between B and & streets northeast, next
week by the Rev. f. Convers. Monday,
evcnsong at $3.50 p IN. and meditation at {.
The church will be open all day Tuesday
aud Will include the following services;
Celebration at a. M; mathis, o a. m; med
itation, 10 a. m; instruction, 12 M; medl-
tatioD, . p. M; evensong, $50 p. M. medi-
tatioD,7 p. IN. On Wednesday there will
be celebration service at Z a. m. Persons
from other congregations and all interested
In the services are Invited to attend any and
all Of the services.
Mrs Jane Stewart, who lives on Second
street, between Virginia avenue and
street southeast, reports that on the even
ing OF Wednesday last there was stolen
from the clothes-line In her yard under
clothing to the value of So.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Sprilg Gloves.

2jc-G-button Jersey Lisle Thread in tans.
grays and black; regular retailed 3sc
3oc-G.button Taffeta Jersey Gloves, tans
and modes; regular retailed 4sc.
d9c-G.but. Superior Taffeta Jersey Gloves,
tans and black; regular retaied 62c.
65c-S.but. Superior Taffeta Jersey Gloves,
tans and black; regular retailed SIC.
d9c-G-button Spun Silk Jersey Gloves;
regular retailed Gee.
6sc-6'button All.slk Jersey Gloves, tans,
modes and black; regular retailed 8sc.
S9c-S-button AlI.silk Jersey Gloves, tans,
modes and black; regular rctailed CSC.
ssc-6-button All-silk Jersey Gloves, supe-
rior quality, tans, mode and black; regular
retailed S1.13.
9Sc-S.button Alsilk Jersey gloves, s,ipe.
rsor quality, tan, mode and black regular re.
tailed SLID.
sl.10-6-button Extra Fine All.silk Jersey
Gloves; regular retailed S1.4S.
Substitution Extra Fine Quality Jersey
Gloves, tans, modes and black; regular re.
tailed S1.75.
2ic-Children's Jersey Lisle Thread Gloves;
regular retailed 25c.
25c-Children's Jersey Lisle Thread Gloves;
regular retaled 35c.
3sc--Chlldren's Brilliant Lisle Thread Gloves
ribbed wrist; regular retailed 4Sc.
42c-Children's Taffeta Jersey Gloves; regu-
lar retailed 58c,
45c,-Children's Spun silk Jersey Gloves;
regular retailed &c.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-26
Reduced Rates 10 Western Points
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Firstclass tickets by this unrivaled line
are quoted as follows: Chicago, $l3; Co
lumbus, $l050 Cincinnati, $11; Louisville,
$l4,5O; Indianapolis, $l2. st. Louis, $l6.50;
Detroit, $l2. The train service of the Penn
sylyania Railroad is unexcelled. Four fast
express trains daily from Washington to the
West. The limited express, which runs
daily between Washington, Baltimore and
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Columbus
pleiely appointed passenger trains in the
world, embracing, as II does, all the com
forts and conveniences Of flrst-class hotel.
The train is composed exclusively of din
ing, sleeping parlor and smoking cars.
Meals served at the uniform rate of 81. Sc
cure your tickets west by this train If you
desire to make travel a pleasure. Consult
agents of the company before you purchase
tickets to the West from Washington.