davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

How Egypt May Be Warned of Floods.
From the Pail Mali Gazette.
Capt. Lugards description of Uganda,
though graphic, added nothing to what has
already been published, but the swampy nature
Of the valleys Of the country suggested to him
the question, "Whence comes the water to sup
ply the enormous Lake Victoris2" There was
no great river flowing in that direction and all
the drainage of the country. such as it was ran
away from it. If the rainfall were insufficient
to supply the necessary water there remained
the hypothesis that continual springs formed
the subsoil of the mighty Nile. The close of the
year 1891 and the early part of 1892 were alb
normal in the matter of rainfall, and when he
was at Lake Victoria it six feet above its
ordinary level Capt Lugard continued:
81 looked forward with interest to hear il
this should have caused any appreciable change
In the height of the Nile in Egypt. | found that
unusual floods had occurred in September this
not being the time at which the usual high Nile,
due principally to the floods poured down by
the Atbara from Abyssinia, occurs, and appa-
rently the water took about the same time to
reach Egypt. travelling some 1000 miles, as il
took me to reach the east coast. which did OF
the LIST of September. This incident is not with
out its significance. Had /, in Uganda, been
able to telegraph,or heliograph the news Of the
abnormal rainfall and the rise of the Victoria
lake, possibly steps might have been taken to
prepare for the floods and much of the damage
caused might have been saved. Egyptian ad
ministrators may perhaps find herein a new
argument for the retention of Uganda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

STYLE of Prof. Fanciulli when he Is leading is a
most pleasant one. All Of that bluster and
passion and contortion Of the body which Is
usually supposed TO accompany the manipula-
ton Of the baton absent His method is
very different from that generally seen. 1t IL
quiet graceful and refined to the last degree
bu. still its effects is wonderful. His men ap-
pear 10 know his every desire and their efforts
appeared TO be concentrated in bringing this
about Each member seemed TO be determined
to Guido himself and the result that the
Marine Band is now playing as effectively Is il
A. possible for q band OF that size to do II was
indeed pleasure to witness their enthusiasm.
When fHE STAR reporter entered the room
the band were rehearsing the Queen Of Sheba. "
hiring its rendition the leader stood most of
the time In an easy position, with his left hand
behind him, while the right waved the baton in
graceful curves. Not once did he bring the
band up with a halt and severely criticise them.
He does not believe in this method. On the
eontrar he would wait until there was q break.
Then he would commend them for the good
work. but encourage them 10 do still better.
when one of you play . solo, he said, do
not look at me, but watch the notes and play
them as you feel them. You are the artist then,
sni vou need not be afraid that you offend
ing ne. At other times keep one eye on me for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
nR. O. }. CARLETON.

nR- o. ,. CARLETON
5o7 18th u NV.
Graduated London. England 1855; New York. 1879
Bidder and Kidney Ailments Acute or Chronic
Blood or skin Diseases. Nerve Ex-
hsustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL SUCCESS.
DO YOU FEEL
More tired IN the morning than IN rcine N bed,
Dull. sometimes stupid. have melancholy spells.
unable Ia concentrate your mind poor memory, feel
unt either for business society feel shy desire
be alone. irritable, respondent and almost demoral-
tsed feel generally used w and that life Is losing
charm for yous II 30. you afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Do you begin to realize that you not 20 vigorous
are losing your grip and lack the vim Of other days
which enabled you to thrust tribes aside and march
onward TO SUGGEST II 90. your case is one of
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Do you experience palpitation Of the heart when
startled, surprised or upon sieht exertionf Does
your heart beat irreeularly. sometimes fast and then
feel - II II were about 10 stop have pains Of
dering character. dizzy spells. &C. kc.s II So
BEWARE OF NERVOUS PRosrRATIoN.
People often think the condition something 70 feel
ashamed Of and too frequently fall willing victim
into the hands Of some Of the designing Quscks who
nfest our large citss, 10 some doctor general
practice. who In his ignorance through lack Of ex-
perience and knowledge Of correct treatment doses
tns poor. oeluoed fnoiviouai with the bromfdes to
esturation or stimulates him within inch Of in
sanity By phosphorus. strychnins. pamiana. &c.
The causes and proper mode Of treatment of these
troubles but little understood BY general prsc-
tttionsr OF medicine. and the vividly gloomy word
pictures Of the quacfs alleged ter.turs too often
cause susceptible b become completely unnerved
where shall 70 to- get cured'" many poor suf-
ferer Asks. not knowing whom 10 trust. Go where
thousands have before and be restored 20 perfect
health You shouid at consult Dr.. NCarist,, WI,
q poStlvev the only sdverxinQ surreon In shs c..,
States who TREATS these troubles recognised scisns
and curative principles. and has made their sue
csssful treatment . life study. Expert urinary
analysis. chemical and microsoopsl- Neur.sthe-
mia tnervs exhaastion) Diseases Of the bladder kid-
neys. skin. blood nervous system or any acute or
chronic dsesse within the range Of my speciality can
be trsstsd With skill and succsss born Of sxpsrieu-e
and an earnsstness Of desire to bsnent my patisnts
Hours, oto2, 4to 8 sunday D % only Consu4ts-
tonfrss. fer fartasr partacaia<s sss ''<ose"
oc22-tu, thkA.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
LULLED 10 RESI-.

Another secret Of the quiet method Prof
Fanciulh has when leading Is the meaning and
expression which his every movement, especially
those Of his eyes, convey. 'K they but watch
my eyes they can tell what want" he said.
This Is surely fact, as one can be convinced
by q close study of them. They sparkle and
shine where the notes are light and quick. glow
with excitement when the music Is rapid and
intense. while at those places where the air is
soft and sweet their expression is as subdued as
q lovers.
II Is probable that never before in the history
Of the Marine Band has the harmony among the
members been SO complete and the feeling of
contentment so general. II there are any dis
satisfied ones they keep their dissatisfaction
entirely TO themselves
Besides being al accomplished musician Prof.
Fanciulh is a highly educated gentleman and a
pleasant couversationalist He has not yet
entirely mastered the American pronunciation
and his language still has the foreign accent,
which, however, is by no means unpleasant.
There is just enough Of it to make him inter-
esting. He has u well-developed vein Of humor
in his makeup and he seldom misses An oppor-
tunity to make witty repartee or bright reply.
WHAT THE BAND NEEDS.
For some time after the musicians left he
converted enthusiastically regarding the pros
poets Of the band. Il am pleased beyond ex-
F, preston" he said. 1.-The members are all
| splendid musicians and take great interest in
tueif "OfA- hy W hupfesS tncm anu Will
| prove 20 the people that this should be the
| fnest military band in America. With the proper
material will defy any one to outclass IT, In
order that the band should be perfect it should
| consist Of at least fifty members. just ten more
\ than the number it now contains. This would
| enable me to I'LL out some parts which now have
| to be sustained by players, the number Of whom
should be exactly doubled. II this could be
done the capital OF the United States would be
| the possessor Of . musical organization whose
| reputation would be known all oveI
| the world The salaries paid the men are
really too small. and q result ii is difficult Il
succeed in persuading good, finished artists to
| accept q position within its ranks. / under
stand that in this Congress . bill will be intro
duced which win have for its object an increase
| in the number Of members and the salary of thu
same. sincerely hope The STAR and through
IL the citizens Of Washington viii interest them
selves in the bill and thereby aid TO secure 1t
passage.
las far as the FER onsl relations between m
, self and Tie Individual members OF the band az,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Remington

From its earliest days until the
present time the policy Of Careful,
Constant, and Progressive Improve
ment Of the Remington has been
steadily carried out.
The same policy will be pursued
increasingly in the future. Patents
for improvements to this King of
Typewriters are constantly issuing.
1t is now covered by
50 PATENTS
most Of them having from II to II
years to run. Ample guarantee is
thus afforded to our patrons of their
freedom from annoyances incident to
use Of other machines on account Of
suits for infringement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
THE FIRST TIME IN UNIFORM.

THE FiRsr TIME IN UNIFORM.
For the FIRST time Prof. Fanciulli took direct
charge Of the men during guard mounting this
morning. His uniforms arrived this week and
today was his first appearance in regimen tails.
The marching was quite successful and the
band succeeded in acquitting itself effectively
as it did under roof The first appearance
of the Marine Band with Prof Fanciulli as
leader will probably be at an entertainment to
be given the middle of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
THE NEW LEADER.
Prot. Panciulh Takes Full Charge
Of the Marine Band.
DETAILS OF A REHEARSAL,

How He HAndles the Men During the Prse-
dec HouS-Hs Makes Them Feel Their
Individual Responsibility-That which the
Band Needs 20 Mako II the Best in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

very nicely, but we will run through this once
more. Ii will not hurt u.s." Again the music
filled the room. SO soft and sentimental was
the air in one place that stout spectator sit
| ting just in front OF big bass drum and
wrapped up in a heavy overcoat was lulled to
sleep until a more vigorous movement in the
music aroused him. The music had run along
to that part of the score where the waltz move
ment Is prominent. The effect was such as to
make one feel though he were floating
| through space, with his feet touching here and
there perfectly waxed cloud. while his partner
in this airy waltz was his ideal woman. At least
that is the feeling The STAR reporter had
Where his imagination would have Waited to
| by this time-possibly on the tail of Bella s
comet-would be difficult for any one but an
| astronomer TO calculate. had not a thoughtless
bugler in the barrack yard brought him
| rudely back to earth by sounding a
''call. " If the intention Of the bugler,
| through jealousy, was to interrupt the band he
succeeded. The opposition was too much
for Prot. Fanciull and he signaled the mu-
sicians to cease. Leaning gently on the end of
his music rack he said: 1--WE will wait until the
gentleman outside has completed his SOLO" The
entire score wns gone through with and then
there was another intermission. during which
the former scene was re-enacted. This time
the music changed. and the official whose
duty it is to distribute the next score performed
his work II happened to be The Army of
the Potomac" stirring march, composed by
the new leader himself. 1t was excellently rem
dered and showed the splendid style of Prof.
Fanciulli to advantage. At its conclusion Mr..
sousa's successor said: Gentlemen, am de-
lighted with today's rehearsal. Tom prov is
| Thanksgiving day and will not require you to
| be here. Go home to your families and your
turkey, and may you all enjoy yourselves
He was interrupted by one speaker. who said
he would like to inquire which of his comrades
had a turkey. as he would be quite happy to
dine with him. With this sally the musicians
began to pack up their instruments and leave
the hall. Some fingered behind to have few
words with the leader. He was not too hurried
to answer each one kindly and treat him cour-
| teously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
--HAT Is VERY WE'LL

sHAT Is VERY WE'LL
done, gentlemen, very
well done. But you
can do much better.
Nov let us 60 back
thirteen bars and try
that finale over again.
Be careful and watch
my eyes Attention,
now" said Professor
Fanciuili. and then the
Marine Band again went
through u portion OF
the music from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

organization j. diligently engaged in rehearsirg
their former repertoire with n view TO aequir-
ing the new leaders -tyle. whose interpretations
Of .he score they have the utmost confidence in.
The concert hall the room is designated.
or at least this was the impression gained from
the fact that the tag attached to the key which
hung loosely IN the lock was stamped with these
words. The hall is located in one of the rather
unpretentious two-stOry buildings at the lower
portion of the grounds. and on the day in ques-
tiou this particular building was receiving a
new coat Of yellowish white paint az the hands
of two cold-looking marines The room is a
eommodious one for a band when the
music is pianissimo, but when they put on the
hard pedal one unaccustomed to IL would ex-
psct 10 see the window panes break and the
roof begin TO slowly rise. The walls are plainly
but neatly decorated with insignia character
tstic of military organization. At the far
end over the shelves which contain all the
music are a cluster Of swords; the ceiling is fes-
tooned with the American flag while stands of
muskets are also visible. Leading up to the
concert hall are pair of plain wooden stairs,
which at first glance would seem shaky and I'M
safe, but when one stopped to think that man
capable of getting noise from a bass horn had
preceded all fear took wings and a bold spring
was made toward the door, through the key
hole Of which familiar music poured forth.
PROF. FAScIrLLIs METHODS.
Once inside the delight Of the entertainment
furnished drove thoughts OF everything else
away. The band was seated before their green
music stands and a small raised platform
was the leader from whom much viii be ex-
pected- A few visitors were also present. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

Sfon LADfkS -aESfLENES AND CHILDREN.
s1sSS a. az: md Gses, p'eass y
snces IRON doctors n Msshinrton and New fork cty
fr1vaeo reGdence, l4o Corcorau u. n ". A. hous.
~ 49, q 0oRm- LIEUT. SCHULTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

" c1fDeie sdscfions o. ths eye 81. arrest iusrs
~. Sonsy. nd nsryous disss.es; q yssu 70 csg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Ex-Chancel,or Williamson Dead

Ex-Chancellor Williamson Of New Jersey
died at Elizabeth yesterday morning. He had
been i'll for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
GnArxrUL-ConroRrrxa
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

'By thorouGh kn0xiedssof the nstursl isvs watch
searefqi sppicssiop o. ths Ane .Pr9psrtiS. u vy1
SS's Ne sHP our
ave ~ mspy hssyy doctor. btla e b ~ jadl
may Be- gradually built Up until strong enough te m
dfevefy ssndsncy % 6ss.ss. Hundreds d subtis
svG thsra = yeah point We may sscsps mSny ?
p1s Sood IA Ssopsrig ~ s csa
bervice GeSetta.
Nade simp0 With boiling wsSsr Or NM aoad oily
ln hAh-pound tins BY 0rooefs. lAbolsd thus:
JAMES kPPs = CO.. homeopathic oh.msss. Lon.
eon. England 1s25Am,tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, VEST AND sol THuEsT.
UBLE TRACK sPLENDID scENLKr
STEEL nails, MAGNIfickNI EQUIPMENT.

fENNsrLyANIA ROUTE
STEP EXIT IhAa shLfsP s SiSilArxr
rHaIsss kE sih ~HSbs sf K HRM sJssror
For ssss iSf sss S: ,S. ': Is = q
& .n le e. o1 % With df. aror 70 q.
as sissE's sss ot5s ron r,,sss . eol.~S
Lcs,s and s,aSn..s ElIr,ss 70 =; N daily:
rosi. .nS cincsn. snS n%. g;
Harrisburg % ~ Louis colapatasn tIrres. a
Sllesso and p.aias c.s asra,Sars . cS,csss
Se.issn LIpr.ss :, !; - p m. daily. .iIh si.sIlns
E.ssisss.E Nth ssySush ns.sPs e. ,ssSa,s
ior fii,.surg IunSus. cinsinn inil.n.pol,s:
aas 5 s. LOUIS. sle.aas Car .'s.sss
g Msmghn Dining Car AltSon. g hichmond
Sis ss ss.s 70 h's:SaIs ssa
For Kane c.n.ndsiTas. Bosh-s,er aad sias.s psb
dssl liy' s,osa sunday: 30 80 2 m. Att. 49, p.,.
i.lo and Nies.r. d.ily, ssesg, s.:a;s.yl 20
For s.fRiss &C. ..a s.s.
RE-, Sally; .lSsr, saturday. Nth slssStns csr
For Siiiian.pors, RsnOso and Elnir. - Ioo.H
roS zap Paf ilsiS afff1s NEW YORK AND TEE
EAAST 90 % ..d Il an. X Is go. ~
lsW .sd II Pm On "a sun "a a. "a "a
M;Ss sm n@ii.S faliia.. ys.assi: f.iis
Sers Nesuoue fs>e~neer Coeches ana bhnin4
Cal. !" sSSosSSas ssss esX LIMITED
with Dining Car from Baltimore for Nev Fork 4. a.
ssns.rs Tor hilsdsiphi. VIII change esrs si soass
s,reet station. Phlsaelpha. for Breed ssrsst 49,
..,r.. .or sss.p a..i az. o. II
sss ssssS,ss sssls: a : % !. m. daily.
fot ss:ioa. v,sSoSt Change. 80 m ~..a sAy. 81
10 "a dsily,
sss sii s.ossT ;i1.
isri.ss scro.. New ! io1f 'e Guy '0s'"
For Atlantic City IL. 90 "a m. II Is p m vel dAya
For ap s.l n sSs 90 eS 81 70 So 800 90
a aoSo e g Il e :S 4. d e faissd Y s%
n on Il sanas S so q " 20. s6o soS "a
o t lsss 20 q j "a o. az . Is
For Popes Greek Line. Lposm- and q 80 .. N dAily
For nnaspois. s2o. 400 aud IL so |. m. ..d .
pm daily except sunday. Sundays 600 al.
'ns S6k alGfE1AxpRr. AND THE sorru
3 ss'f y :: "a 1 II 8 & ~ s.:
s Is. 5, % ana 10 o. > 81 m. W. NJ w
Ss eSacas . sSs &. .oS b and
Tr.Ins is.v. Msr.adris icS &s.eias,oa. O ps. IqA
bo 81 Il q a os IS e SS 8 "a
iL9ss@.. Sos. oS Hos. ss5. IL o II b ana 10 .
ncieis and information n the osos porthssst cor
18th street and pennsylysna ss.nas. and 81 the
station. where orders can BE- l.f, for The ehecknz q
s1Jsssss % S sfs;R.'On IRON h0's s9d ,s-s.es,
'e Ssnsrsi ass.s.r t.u27l General f..s.assT xs...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

leader is taken from his shoulders and progress
comes rapidly. I must say again that ! am
charmed with the band and cannot help but
feel that the future Of the organization viii be
a brilliant one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
WHAT HAS REES ACCOMPLISHED

BY this very treatment of the members Of the
band the professor has accomplished what
months of practice could not. Each musician
is anxious to please him so much is he admired
and in answer to the query as to how the indi-
yiduel members Of the band regarded the new
leader OF them responded I'VE all love
him." 1t appeared as if this were true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
DETAILS OF A DAILY REHEARSAL.

On the day before Thanksgiving a STAR re-
porter. through the courtesy of Prof. Fanciulli,
was enabled to enjoy one of the daily rehear-
sails. Every morning between 10 O'Clock and
midday the members of the band. in undress
uniform, assemble in the ball at the marine
barracks for an hour and halls enthusiastic
work. After that their labOrs for the day are
completed unless they have been authorized by
the Secretary of the Navy to participate in
some celebration or parade. At present the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

VIEEtFI
The Marine Band. under its leader, is
certain to be n success. Professor Fanciulli is
undoubtedly musician of unusual ability and
his tsctful treatment Of his men has already in
ssilled them with a desire 10 do their utmost to
add to the renown this famous organization has
previously won. When this, the musical or
ganizstion in which the national capital takes
80 much pride, is again heard it will be found
to have lost none OF it's former capabilities. The
new director will soon become the publics ia
vorite. was his predecessor. and the band will
again occupy that position in the hearts of all
Washingtonians that il did under the leader
ship Of the man who made it what 1t is. John
Phllip Sousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
RAILROADS..
ssP RsFs XII sIssss 2ys4s

schedule IN efes Ncvemb~r n, lssa
s.s s'ssas T.,sss M 3 & r'aa'''''n'' -
.su. On sds .sS w. q .S. ana e. z, ::
r,irStr.l ps.n.s ssaa on ~ Div,.soa. OF ksh9sad
:ss S.es's.,ss : sa.ss mill s.s ssss, ~. s
lssp-r ior ssssss.. corpsSi. At Mss..s-s e. rssas
hsys and s.5s.Srf q. s' s s,s s .S
cad ihrssTh train cs frSai ssr..ssrs dsiis.
,ieA gn,.ps,l,, y, WASHINGTON AND sorrH-
,,r.iy y fSll@sa sesp.r. pnias r.lIS, md sss
Cara and run. 70 ASsssa t,isa. u eeursl yish pal
.s orisss. wa Saptssn.py .ss S.s 9srs ana
.S e An. .sd "a s
car Ns~ ioFk V Moutsoinsry
sss S@1s sSs wsssa,ss ss No, ssliaSs Vi. sss.
rS,ifss ms c on sSp OHIO DIVISION
NJ s. snf .sars,ns 10 s,,. w..s,usss 40
> GO pm and 81 IN daily Tran ie.vins N.sA.
8 Is N. r; ;S's M: y . d.,
lon, 10 ~ and y ~ ., "a. erorpt sanaas.
pa.Ssv stasoa. resn.,sali. I.iiro.S &ss ai
Known; e.nsy.i .s.a, r..-<rs.r n-rs
RAIrINoRE oHio RAuRoApl
., sch-e.. ~ .s.c, No,.ms.r "a ,sue
Law washington from ss.'en corner Of Ssv 'essss
For cA,cao ana T sS1hss s Ss,ssa,.a Ian.a IN.
'ifs 3; eSeisa., L9S,. = I'd s sis v..a
POT riis.suEs and Cleveland. ezprs-s dAily IL 3os
for I.sinsicn md stsuntcr 80 aoam
for LnraS. Natural s,idss. RoshoEs. kaor,in..
s.y ..sias Ne car. iSToa.A % Memphis .aa S..s
Vile on night train.
~ s:iiipes. S.:t aye s, $50 s@ .7iS
~ nlT.s; Is Il d = 4 81 * 81 n =
IS q sos y 90 lii so.ss ii s NJ sSsS. ~
q 30 900. IS minute.l. as ~. 30, ~ 70. 40 ~.
rsSi:;' .5cs 81, g & :. I'd. g q "a % 81
For inh.sSii. = Is and s. 20 . m. IL Is aud .. -
Fs, fTtssrist. IS Is. fiiso s&-. Ma ~ 20
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.i .G Is II is y TX: . y e g III =
ST sISe: "a ,r ~ s'Ogp' sy,ns,B.l s'.aoos
EofAt s sfuEYL Ike Tp5s 81 w S6RS a AND PHIL
- AprLpHlA
d.l,y, 5 90 90 90. Dining c.rp a IN. IL oS p M.
2 80 &. 90, Dining Car. di.9 pm. sieersnx Car
For rhtsdsi psis. wnminrton ana ch..s.s. 500
Rufet fsrlor Car, on all day train.
ms ca s"SSns rSasn 70 hos s, ssS oss.ss
rs poarhkscsie br'dre. Ian iins pss-snssrs m ssl
III kIsn'ie ci,S. loco ~ ana II os D. m sS.-
VIZ ffid - Is ssSsasy. Daily. ssuna.y only.
B.ssss. c.u.d foT md sSsSs.d from hotel. .sx
sssyl ' ss1SS;Sst $40 'ad isSi !. ss
= Gen. Man.ser. I.iAl Gen. Pea Ara
<,tpo pv.vv o. ,,,,o ,.,-.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
OHEssPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT OCTOBER 10 100,
Trains leave daily from Onion Station On and p 4
oth and sta
Through the ersnde.t scenery On luerius With q.
esndsomest and mos, cemrlsis solid Train servia
West from wasfington.
fed"-Soid S~s,ssulsA ne~ix equrpeS. sl.-trte
sighted train, with dining csr fulnans finest sleep
fns cars Nsxhtnston 10 Ctncinnsti. Arrt~e- Clncfs
pst 500 an. lneisnaros II 80 a m. ~ ioui
1l;iOp. m. dsiiy-rhs famous ~ F.v Iarited--
ssolid v-s;ibule trsin With dining and ffilmal
sleepers for Cincinnati Lstington Louisville In ian
spols and So Louis without chanse. arriving 9
Cincinnati y o. M. Lsainstan . lop. m. fculs
Vile so .. m, India apoiis II 0b y. m Chisse
f3o W., 81. Lepis Is - csnn~ctins 10 Unisa
oop. m dsiiy-Elpr.ss FOR aordonsviie. Che
yoit-sville, Richmond. wayneebono'. staunton en-
principal Virginia points daily. sxcspt SUNDAY. "a
Richmond.
Pullman location, and uchsts Of Company One
s n -Aa d. V. ftLikR. e.al P....as.r 4. .ss.