davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

LATEST SILLY SEASON REPORTS
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL

The President on for Deer rark-tn EN-
ira session of Congress Contemplated
Busy on Ills FIRST Message ge-Po-tma>ter-
Appointed-Capitai Nca- and Gossip.
WAsHINGTON. ID. c.. August 1.-The
President. accompanied by Private Sec
retary HalfoId. left az 8 o'clock this
afternoon for Deer Park. Mrs. Harri-
son arrived at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot Just in time to meet the Pre- -ident
there and accompany him. On Tues
day the President will 70 10 lndinapo.
lis, and will remain there two
or three days. He will then re-
turn TO Deer Park. and it will be
some time before he is seen in Wash
ingiOn again. With the extra session
IN contemplation. possibly as early as
the 2lst Of October. he has q great deal
OF work before him in the preparation
Of his first message. He expected be.
fore this time TO have had chance to
do some of this work, but 40 Deer Park
and Bar Harbor alike. the public have
demanded MS time.
He proposes on his return from In
dianapOiis To accept no more Invitations
OF any sort, but to return to his cottage
at Deer Park and work. He will not
return to Washington before the middle
Of September. and after to-day be- will
probably make few more appointments
until he is through with the work on
his message.
CONTAMINATED CHANCES is CIVIL 5ER-
VICE RULES.
CIVIL Service Commissioners Lyman
aud Thompson bad an interview with
the President this morning D regard to
some contemplated changes shortly o.
be made in the Civil Service rules. M.
Lyman presented 10 the President rough
drafts OF the rules and amendments
contemplated. aud with Mr. Thompson
discussed with the President thc effect
of the changes and the reasons that i'm
duced the commission 10 recommend
them. The President j, understood 90
favor the changes CONTEMPLATED.
pOsTNAsrEss APPOINTED.
The following named fourih-clas-
pOstmasters, among Oihers Wtre APP
pointed to-day. Nirglna-W /. Jones
at L1wrenccville Susan fylcr. at
Ochree. William Hanks. at Prilm0re.
John A. Hudson. go I've river depot.
North Carolina II. w. JoScc. .at Dam
bury W. a. Leonard. at Gib-onvlle.
Mrs. VI. Deloach, al Jick-on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE


LOUISVILLE. kY. August IA =
% clock ibis morning Adam Beautel
who live, near The city limits On Sey-
euteolth street, during violent quar-
rel with his wife. made determined
attempt o. ki.l her. firing several shots
az her. Mr- Beaulei fled iOr her life,
bat one OF the shot. striking h0r Lex
near lhe .oot, sine fell. crying. My
God. Adam, Sop. l'm shot. Beautel,
thinking IN bis rage he had killed her,
prompted Dy rcmorse. turned tie muz
lie 0t the revolver lpoa himself and
fired the ball. making L death wound
from which be died an hour later Mrs
Beautel is but slightly wounded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
SHOT AND KILLED.


ALLEcHANy STATION. VA. August II.
Alexander Tucker shot and killed
Stroi Helms last Tuesday on Barbour
creek, in Craig county. Tucker is now
IN jail at Newcastle. Tho trouble arose
about cow, aud bad blood was ex
cited. This is the third man Tucker
has slot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
AUGUSTA REPUBLICANS.
White and Black spirits Minglc tnh"r-
inoniou~iN.
.~Dccial 90 Ihc Imcs.l

SrArNr0N VA. August IL Repub-
licans of Augusta county and city OF
Sauntou held their convention Tor thP
nnrpose or sending delegates to the
Norfolk convention. Chairman Cfaig'
wabone's chairman. called the conven-
lion 10 order and presented the lists OF
Geleeat.s certified to him by precinct
cbai,men AS the delegates TO the con
,Dnfior. This constitutes the sole GRE
dental Of delegate. m -,
Precinct Chairman f. ;. Horh' oi
Monn. Sidney precinct. was removed
',,to,t notice and William McCue. a
Malone man. appointed. McCue called
The meeting and presided ms was 'n'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
FROM LYNCHBURG
Death oi Nr-. y. q. Iffnich-Hra Dean.
iu- Hadlt Hurt nahoneites Win.
Special iO the lines

ht.tlh "i Hi-. y. h' IflfNith hfa. Itdl
in- Badly Hurt uahomcite, Win.
Special to the Times.
LYNcHBur1 Va. August IA
dispatch Nas received here 20 day
announcing the death in Campbell Of
Mfs. Ieftwieh. wife OF Colonel j. B.
LeftWIch. former Democratic member
of the legislature.
Mrs. NJ A. Daring. the aged mother
of General James bearing. one of the
last Confederate officers killed in Nir-
giniI. uear High BiiJge in 1900. had a
fan yesiorday and she is not expected
90 recover. She is also the mother OF
Mrs. Thomas tauntleroy and Mrs.
} b. Ward. wife of Judge Ward. a for
mcr member Of the Leg gislature.
Delegates appointed 90 the Norfolk
Republican State Convention from this
section Of The state are for Malone.
and no quarters were shown the
"Aickers ia any of tho meetings. \
large number Cf negro delegates Will
attend. The expenses being paid out of
the Malone surplus fund.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
OUR BOYS CLOTHING

IS more gorgeous in style, and
IS here in more generous
quantities than ever before.
yet prices are lowerin propor-
ten to heavier sales.
We will make it pay you to
trade with us all the time.
Why not this coming week ?.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
SICK DOGS. TX

sERGEANI's COMPTON PILLS are
sure hing. invaluable in tho treat prnt of
DISlEMPFR. NANCE. Loss oF APPETITE.
FENEks AND GtNEhk<. DEBILITY.
Gelatine Coated aud easily administered.
send for circular. Prize a. per box.
Address, lhE POLh MILLER ni;l q co.
l-iiy3 hlchD ont, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
Malone Defeated at West Point.

WEST POINT. Va, August 1.-THE
Republicans ted a precinct meeting
here to day and elected delegates to the
county convention. which is to be held
on Monday. The Ants carried tie day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
VOL. llI.-NUMBER lO49

NTuiN INpIC NriON~ TO-DAY.
trHi>elNN. D.. g.. August IT,
litR .nl cations ior Virginia aul North
-Caralra lmr stationary tcmpefa-
ul0. variable winds. eenerllf uouhciig II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

I--N-iti To lAt Times.
NORFOLK, Va. August l1.-GecrgC
Mcdonald. of Portsmouth. shot George
ID. W. AinswOfth. in Portsmouth q.
night. through the body. AiDsw orth
had beea IlA las attention to McDon-
AID > daughter against his wishes. Both
parties are prominent. aud the attain
las caused much excitement
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
Nrw kDNERTIsINE>r>.
The work Of charging and
1 icmodeling
THE BOSTON

to the requirements Of a mod
ern and progressive Quitting
palace goes merr'ly on. But
few days and we will invite
you to promenade through
the finest clothing store in the
city.
But while the grass is grow
ing the horse ISN'T starving:
it is only a surplus of our
youthful and robust energy
that we are eNpending on the
preparation OF enlarged prem
ises. There is enough in re-
serve to study the require
ments Of men and boys who
look to US to clothc, hat and
furnish them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
ANOTHER ENoLIsH SYNDICATE

IHI- IIWI lITIT IUTTI. .UIUU ITVIV IIIIT|
aturr.
NEW YORK August D. English capi
taIi-t- arc ,udeay0Iing o. secure ihe
control Oi the business of tie publish
prs of cheap literature iu tho United
States. 10 is asserted by Nr Samut.
Jniermeycr. that London capitalists
ac perfectly wiling % pat up the re
Qured ~lOOOO.Oy0 which such scaame
would Involve. R.Wesontatye- of
most of the loadiugIubhshing concern
have been approached aud their figures
.aXuIlIulI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
OUR MEMS SUITS

by their improved styles bear
silent witness that we are ear
nestly striving with wit and
will to deserve the increased
patronage that it is our duty
to acknowledge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
>IllrD PROPOSALS

....I l. u... r.I.r...uoI eutu
BE. 3D.. A'-.-.. t,l
Nfam N'.m, Institute. .oi t.e
I.r.....fr BROWN ~l..r.
..fi. 49, "'Nr
.N.. l.Is -.l.. .aroI
-N.Ii- i
-.. ..t...
.. E.a.t'l c.f... Aauckl s.
...-. r.r...
-.lI..., f.a-t boz ~ tte oiir
.l r.rI iI nNt Hni ODD 500 N 90 4lAiiti'i'7
I...rtNet. s r.selfei if' r.i.ei any anl
IhANDl. H ~Al lt
.N .-.A~t ~Ni'iih' thNrNl.
T\ ADDITION TO ORR
io.'No.i'h r "' SIN f'S'
...tf.......,...tr.a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
DBt t.t.Isrs
DBtd d1Isgs.
T. A. MILLER,
DRUGGIST.
433E. BROAD COR. FIFTHSTS.
ORE OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Pure Medicines. Drugs. Chemicals. g.. Al
kinds Of Foreign ana domestic Mineral
Waters on duuQnt and by The gallon.
tAkBOLlLtD MlRRH, a refreshing and
efficient Antiseptlc Mouth wash. fecOm-
mended by seveml prominent Dentists.
Price. p cents per bottle. The GLE
hhAlkD GRANELY TOBACCO. the Oes On
the market. sul-1me
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Last Day. Of Pariiamcnt-s Depntatiou
of Irish >ympathifcr> to Visit London
Turkey Preparing for Waf-cablc Notc.
and other Foreign Neu..
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

CHICAGO. sept. 5-When Luther IAf-
Ia Aills go~s - a rural co2rE house %
dsfeai o. prosecute al accused peTson,
there ascends loud chorus ef ad0Ea-
ton
asked John Ritchie. the great short
hand reporter. II Luther Lznin Nils
were great orator, Ike the rspufe of
Patrick Henry, Burke. Webster. and 80
en- John Richie sSid Luther Latin
Mills ~4s Just that kind Of speaker To
sit before this Chicago mar when hs
might bs prepared FOR a big speech va,
IA John Rilchies opinion. 4 privilege
not % be waived l have consulted
many persons less critical; l have read
the press of Chicago for thirteen years;
have visited the advocate and meas
ured minds with him; have felt the in
timation that he was a distinguished
mana genuinely greas man, not tho
glass q any fashion. bat the mold Of
aa eudurlng form
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
hi. Hs, IS furnished ov W. r scrioner.

his Hst = furnished 5T W. r Scrioner.
real estate dealer Is PearLst.
TuHaA ~covife % samuel T.. Fgiler.
iot ~ and l1 70 l0t -. keut plat 100
Dexter ~ PettioOne 70 second street
VI 2 Church. lot 1. Fsttlhoue Il
Cos sub 90
Henry & StonA0 James y. Robin
aon. i0t II. blk 3. stone add 10
Thomas r. Lyon % FraaS J. Phan.
lots and r. MrDoweifs add go
Wm ~. Howe 20 Elliott Stone. lot :.
Blk o. Cedar springs 10
Elliott stone tu freo. ". ~harer Tot \.
hlk e. Cedar springs ..4 ~
Fr1ra A. FaIrchilt g. Henry \. Vel
ler q. n VI a % SO. lh scion - 100
TlnieI ~rhsm rrnorn estate ~ sarah
ard Henry smith. a. 81 . i00ssw
If sec - N 1ikfr 80
Ray sse fo W m. II. Ross. awA ne
=. u 80. ff Cascade of0
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The statue which
the veteran fremen of New York in
tend to erect soon in Central park rep
resents a figure of typical fireman in
the attitude of listening to the alarm in
order 10 catch the extent Of the fir
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

Ths fo;iowia- Is us- OF fhs marriage
licenses ssusf since last Dg5Hsnet. witA the
names. rssidsace when outside the city aaf
ages 90 che parties, AFr>
NANNY - Harrington. Fa1rv rerion . -
Il Grant Weodrrf iavinis Fisher.
EngrSlviife D.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

Simersl TO waiterl-Bring me two
eggs, toast and butter. and. q Cup of tea
Wai'er-Yes. sr How viii you have
your eggs. sir3
Simeral-F resh. .-FpoCh.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
OF LUTHER LAFLIN MILLS
skstchss q One OF fchlesgo's Bright
sst Legal Lights.

k.rs a. T. shs Gsslas 90 Pablfc sP~seh,
Jshs HeGsFsra s@ys "a a is th~ PSs-
s-ssiss 81 nldss aAa Cltss ths
ks@s. "a Ter Ehat Conviction
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

Those who suffer from f0ul breath
are omen to tnc charge of care lessuess-
To IS IN oferse that can be speedily
aNsfed as a srgle h0rtlr Of the fra
ersrt ~oLODoNrwill uur stskahlY ac-
ccrpnsh the work. it wlI preserve
rrd keen tho teeth white, ard the
lr-sth nurr and sweet.
That tired. isnguId feeling and dull
headache s very disagreeshlc- Isse
two ~ Carter Little Liver Pills before
retiring. and you wi 6nd relief. They
never fsil to 10 good.
They make one feel as though life
was worth living Take one Ut Carter :
Ti.tlo Liver Pills after eating e W. re-
Ievr dvspepsis. sfd 4 DIGESTION. give tone
ard " g0r ~ tle system
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

The figure Is Of bronze. nine feet high.
and the base is Of granite. twelve feet
high. Bronze emblematic inscriptions
are also on it, and at each Of the four
corners there are emblsmatic fambesux.
The best scuiptors q New York city en-
tered into competition for this work.
and the award was made to Henry
B2ercr
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11
DR.. W Walker' s California
kvz1,'I|'''I|z ! z'|5;;S|S;i2 ] ]
:;}Eaa5

II Is not a vile fancy drink made ~ rum,
poor whskey. or refuse liquors, Spced and
sWeetened TO please the taste bat purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Call
fofria herbs.
Twenty-Five wears use have demonstrated 10
millions OF sufferers throughout toe civilized
world that Of an the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar bitters only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following israses. VIZ.
dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Catarrh. Neuralgia.
Headache. Boils. ccr0fua. skin piseaSr :. Jaun-
dice. Gouf. Piles. hn'ousuess. and az other
diseases arising from blood impurities. and a.
a Nermifuge 10 Is the best On the world. being
death to all worms that lniest the human sys
TEN.
Ifis always safe 20 take a. any time. or un-
der any condition 81 the system. from old or
young. or for either sex lt - pat up in Two
styles The old a. slightly bitter. and is the
stronger IN cathsrtic effect. The new style is
very pleasant % The taste. and perfect medl-
1s Tor delicate women or children. Zach
KIND is distinctly marked on ton Of carton.
Many families keep both kinds on hand. as
they form = complete medicine chest
eend for = heaui fui book. free
Address. r. i MCDONALD DRUG CO.
s. Wash u-fon 81. NJ. u. city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-11

THt esrAT srvOlAsr wrnovr Rrsor'os
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
A Family Incident.

Some weeks ago the wife of A.
Bruel, solid farmer living near the
city, deserted her home, taking with
her the youngest child, about seven
months old, but leaving two behind.
He did all be could to induce her to
return and resume her place IN the
family, but she refused, saying that
she had, been so ill-treated that her
welded life had become intolerable.
He abandoned all hope ofa reccncilia-
ton and published notice that he
would not be responsible for her debts
and returned to his old life which
makes the accumulation of money the
chief aim of life. The wife held out
as dong as she could but the maternal
love was too strong and she was
forced to return to get to hug and
kiss the children. Her return caused
great rejoicing among the little Bruels
and the old man himself was not
little pleased over the turn ma tiers
had taken.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
PUTTING ON WAR PAINT.
A Denver Lady Hears of a
Divorce Suit.

A lady residing at Denver, Colo
RADIO, whose husband recently begun
a suit for a divorce in the Pettis
circuit court on the ground he alleges
of her infidelity etc. writes to friend
here that she is not able to employ an
attorney to fight the case. She de-
mics that she is guilty of adultery and
like ofienses. but makes a string of
charges against her lord that shows
him up in bad light. She says she
co-habited with him on the II h of
last March which if true will
prevent him from getting a
divorce. He left her and set up a
shop in Denver of the kind that the
people did not want, and he left town
to prevent the white caps from giving
HIM q dose of medicine, and is at pres
ent, she says, living in d,lia with a
woman who grants him all the privi-
leges usually accorded to husband.
The wife withholds her name at pres
ent, but if the divorce suit is not with
drawn and the husband take some
steps to repair the damage he has
done to the character and person of
his wife, she will don war paint and
make it hot for him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
ROUTINE OF MILITARY LIFE.
The Details of a United States
Soldiers Daily.
Work.

The United States soldiers first
duty begins at $50 in the morning,
at which hour revellle is sounded by
the bugIers of all the batteries. AT
this signal the men all leave their
qurters and form a single file on the
parade ground. The roll is then
called by the sergeant, who also pre-
sents his morning report to the cap
tain.
This report shows the number of
men on duty, tine sick and the absent.
Applications for leaves of absence are
handed in with the report, and after
the commanders approval the men
are all dismissed, except those who
are to do guard duty. The guard de-
tail is made out the evening before ii
is read out, and the men who are APP
pointed serve for twenty-four hours,
with a relief every two hours.
Tattoo is sounded at 8 o'clock
which is a signal for the men to "turn
in" and at 9:15 taps sound at which
time all lights must be extinguished
unless a special order has been issued
by the officer of the day,
Besides military duty the soldier is
subject to extra service. In connec-
ton with the barracks there is good
sized farm and the soldiers are fire.
guently required to throw aside their
guns tor hoes and other agricultural
implements. They also do all sortstot
outdoor work, frequently imposed as
a punishment for some offense.
A soldiers wardrobe consists of two
suits of undress clothing. one dress
uniform and helmet, collars and cuffs,
shoes, stockings, underwear and all
other necessary articles of apparel,
furnished by the government, to the
amount of 1920 for five years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
At His Old Tricks

Some one who evidently desires TO
expose the "hedge fence man" sends
the BAzoo the following token from
the Maysville, KY, Bulletin /:
w. M. Wiser, the hedge fence man,
has been heard from again.
Mr.. Richard NJ. Duvall, Of St.
Louis, was in town yesterday posting
himself on Viser's transactions here
through which a number of Marys-
vile people were caught for several
thousand dollars. From Mr.. DuvaIl
it was learned that Wiser has been
operating in Mississippi and Scott
counties, Missouri, of late. His plan
is bout the same one he followed
here.
Some of the most prominent citizens
Of the counties named were taken In,
and Mr.. Wiser is several thousand
dollars better of. Notes were given
him in some instances there as was
the case here, and the fellows are
investigating his transaction with a
view of avoiding payment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
THE DIVISION.
Of the Diocese of Missouri, TO
be Settled i'm
October.

The division of the diocese of Mis-.
souri, into the eastern and western
diocese, which has been thoroughly
discussed in Episcopal church circles
Of the state, will be settled at the tri-
ennial convention .of the Episcopal
church OF the United States, which
will meet in New York next October.
At that time the question of division
will be raised, and as there is a gen.
eral unanimity of opinion among the
the clergy and lsity of the state there
can be no doubt of the division asked
for being granted. Bishop futile favors
it and is backed by the unanimous
sentiment of his clergy. About two
years ago the question was first pro-
posed and last May the diocesan con-
vention held in St. Louis unanimous
iy adopted a resolution to divide the
state into two diocese, the eastern and
western. The resolution proposes to
divide the state from north to south
as nearly in equal parts as possible,
and on this plan the question viii be
presented to the New York
convention by the Missouri dele
gates next October. Eight delegates
from this state will attend the conven.
ton. four from the clergy and four
frrm the laity. They are the Rev.
Cameron Mann of Kansas City, Rev.
DIR. r. A. Holland, of st. Louis,
Rev S. III. Green and Rev. M. Nj.
Moore Of the clergy and w. E. Win
ner of Kansas City, j. r. Triplett of
st. Louis, w. III. Harding of Chilli
clthe and III. A. Lesueur of Lexing-
ton of the Isity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
DGr WINE or cARDUi, a Tonic for Women.
A Bad Burn

Rober Ferguson, the fireman Of Mo.
Pacific, locomotive 953, VINO resides
In this city, was so seriously burned
at Kansas Cily Sunday morning
that he will have to lay off several
days. The accident was a peculiar
one. 1t has always been his custom
to change his clothes in the cab before
he leaves the engine, yesterday he had
taken off his pants and was stopped
over and in the act of drawing his
shirt over his head when a slight mo-
tion of the engine caused him to step
backward little and his bare back
came in contact with red hot spot Of
the boiler. OF course ewing TO the
location of the burn he can't sit down,
and it causes him great discomfort as
well as pain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10

a generous and sympathetic local press
made, in the language CT the strug-
CLING masses, a monkey of itself. The
papers refrained from making men.
ton OF the affair, fearing that some
ones sensibilities n.ight be outraged
and the ST. Louis papers, which con-
tanned full particulars, enjoyed great
popularity for day, and even made
permanent apertures in the circula-
ton OF the morning sheets.
Now, if the reports from the East
is true, all is settled again, and there
will be NO further reason for the Kan
sas City papers to lose their respective
grips, and they will now be able to
print the court docket and hotel
registers without editing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-09-10
THE TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE.

A good time to visit the National
Capital and other places Of interest in
the East, will be during the Trien-
NAL Conclave of Knights Templar at
Washington, in October. IL is the
best of the year for an excursion, the
weather being usually clear and pleas
ant, and the scenery more attractive
than at any other time
The pleasure of the trip, however,
will depend much upon the route Sc
lected. From nearly all points west
of the Mississippi River. the most
practicable rout e is through St. Louis.
Ii is the natural gateway between the
West, and the East, and in recog-
milton of this fact all the great railway
systems west of the river have fast
through car arrangements to st Louis
over their own lines of those of their
direct connections. Thence eastward,
the quickest route by several hours,
and the only one having a double
daily service of through car lines
from ST. Louis to Washington is the
Ohio q Mississippi Railway. Every
morning and evening a superbly APP
pointed Vestibule train of Palace
Cars leaves ST. Louis over the D. &
NJ, with Through Pullman Buffet
Sleepers for Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York via the
B. & D. r. Il. These trains also con-
meet in the Central Union Depot,
Cincinnati every morning ana even
ing with Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars to Washington, via the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Ry., thus offering a
choice of routes over the mountains of
Maryland and Virginia. The noun
tam scenery along these lines is Justly
famous, while the climate of the Al
leghanies in this latitude is mild
enough to render the ride over the
mountains agreeable.
The rate has been fixed at the low
est limited one way fare for the round
trip, with the privilege of returning
over a different route by the payment
of a small additional sum. Rate to
Baltimore and return same as to
Washington, and to New York and
return only SO more.
For rates, dates of sales, limit, and
full information, apply to agents of
connecting lines or address A. j.
L1TTLE, general western agent, o.
d NJ Ry., 10l and 1913 North Fourth
street, St. Louis, Mo.