davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
RAILROAD LINES.

JANUARY l. 1873
~ ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAD-sGhEEF
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except sunday, FOR local stations,
ami Newport NoWs.
900 A. NJ. Daily, vestlbulo special with Pull
man. for Williamsburg. Newport
News. Hampton, Oh Point, Norfolk
aud Portsmouth. Makes no other
stops.
800 p. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for loca! sta
lons, Newport News, Olt Point,
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ. Local tram, cXcep, sunday, Tor
clifton Forge. Connects 10 Cor
donsylis Tor Washington, az Viz
giBia Midland Junction Tor Lyncn-
purg. at Basic cry North and
South and at Stauaton tor Win
chester
200 p. NJ. Daily, Tor Cincinnati AMI Chicago,
with Pullman t. Cincinnati and
mning-car slaysyille 10 Cincinnati.
serving nreakfas'. Connects ~
G0rd0nsyllle daily with local ualn
Tor stanton.
6:35 F. NJ. Local tram. daily, for boswell.
l0:45 p. 81. Daily, Tor Cincinnati ana Chicago
with Pullman Tor C.Icunati, and
Louisville ana dining-car o.
f. +. '. M1ysyile. Connects al NoyioR
II
daily and at Huntington for
Lexington, XIV. and Louisville.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGn1h-sTkEEr STATION.
800 A. 81. Daily, with uar.0r-,ar, Tor Lyara-
lurg and Clifton Forge. Connect.
except Sun av for Lexington, Va.
and excep,Sunday for Craig city.
500 Z. NJ. Except SUNDAY. with -lceping-cAr
Tor Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch
bIrg AZ 1;lJ \. N. daily Tor Lexing
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET Station.
7:4O A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati.
500 4. NJ. DAILY, fIom boswell.
1880 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point
200 T.. N. Daily, from Cincinnati and Louis
$50 p. Nj. Daily, from Norfolk aud Cd Point
80 Z. ". Except sunday. IRON Ihft, Forge
1880 r. VI. Except sunday, iron Old Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE EGGnrh-sTREEr STAT ION
$40 \. ii. Except sunday from Lynchbur
and Lexlngt9n- Va
6:l0 p II. Daily, srom Lyncheurg AMI Ciiito'
Forge. JOHN ID. POTTS,
oc2S Division Passenger Agent
L'ARMVILLE AND POWHArA,
i RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20. 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1920 p. N. ria Atlantic Coast Liue fer Farmyilt
ana all p0iu,s west II Chester.
1915 Z. NJ. Ricnmont aud Danvtils 50
Farinyille and AL points west d
Mosoley.
9:I5 A. VI. ula Atlantic Coast Line for ochr
and Bermuda.
ARRIVE RlcHMOSD.
s:45 A. NJ. rIg Richmond and Danyllle frOr
farmvilie and all points west .
Noselay.
1880 A. NJ va Atlantic Coas. Line from Farm
VILE aud all points west OF Chester
2:l5 p. Il. RIA Atlantic Coast Line from Bel
mudA and ochre.
All trains daily except sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked throug
at 901 Main street, Richmond and Danvlle 81
poe, or Union Depot K l. WILSON,
! General Passenger Agent.
JANIS X. WEgru. General Manager do ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
nLD DO NJ | y ! . y
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

OIL - II y VI . y
p ~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
S,S rm-wreKIy [lNE FOR NEW
EVERY TUESDAY. NkDNiN-
DAY.AND FRIDAY nj oclcrA
u N u,nifast closed one hour before sailing
time. -, ,...... OAR N.r,h
p,,o, tor ncnmond every MONDAY. WE'D
DAY AND SATURDAY NJ 3 =. H., arriving
I'M Rchmoui MONDAY. EDNt>DAi' AM
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommolatch@ unturpas-e l.
Cabin fare % New YORK Uucluilns me-A AMI
rerrnl "a Jan1es-river route ...-.......s 90
kound-trp tickets limited % thirty days ..
after date OF issue.......... -...-.--- W.
Stearace fare. with subsistence. ..-.-.-.. u 20
Steerags tare, wlthOIt subsistence. w
CABIN faro sid Chesapeake and ONO ra.t
Wav and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limited o. four daytl. oO
/ Rouud-trip lickets Qimted e. t1iN 900
Tickets can be obtained az Richmond transfer
C0muauys, gOl elsf Main street, th"-1priN'
and Ohio aud Richmoui AMI Petersburg d"p'i-'
sud at the company's ofHco, l3Ol Main -tt'''
AMI wharf. Rockets ,
Freight Forwarded and through bills OBJ laiiAs
issued tor points beyond New ork.
Freight received daily until > J.. VI.
Passengers leaving Ncbmout 90 hoNuA'H
WEDNESDAYS. TUESDAYS, and SAIL t.
DAYS by the Chesaueakc ami ONO railway rug
Newport News az a. NJ. an by tho hirhmonl
and Petersburg railroad tsame dave) at a. u.
will make connection at NORFOLK with ste ,m-
er leaving those days.
GEORGE W ALLEN x CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Nam street,
iyl9 and company'- wharf kocAettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
CAIARY OR COMMISSION IL

NALAKl OK IUM VI IOOIUN 10
y agents Il handle the PATENT CHEMICAL
INCREASING PENCIL The most useful and
novel invention OF the ago. Erases ink thorough
ly IN two seconds, Works Ike magic. zoo 10
500 per cent. proht. Agents making 500 per
week. We also want a GENERAL AGENT TO
take charge Of territory ana appoint sub-agents.
A rare chance to make money. Write for terms
and specimen Of erasing. MONROE ERASER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Xl24 La
Crosse, Wis. ~ LIST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

NLOTHIN SALES AG Z nj
WANTED FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY.
Liberal commissions paid, and We furnish the
best and most complete OUTFIT ever provided ny
any house. Write at once for terms.
WANAMAKER IS BROWN.
ia 31-1t' Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED. A FIRSTCLASS
w SALESMAN to sell n specially tor
manufacturing house. NONRESIDENT. EApeti-
erret party preferred. References required.
Address NONRESIDENT, care Dispatch Com
pany. "a III
WANTED. MALE TEACHER,
w single. graduate University Of rsini1-
send Testimonials. :. =. WOLWiNE,
ia 3I-3t Nashville, Tenn.
WANTED. A BOY Is TO 20 YEARS
w OLD TO STAY IL OFFICE, clean up.
make fires. collect. etc. Apply from 10 10 A..
N. a. Jos north Ninth street. ia 3l-lt
WANTED. LIVE, ENERGETIC
w MEN 10 represent prominent real estate
nru of Chicago. Must furnish references. Good
income. Address WILLIAM :. Nol ND. score
tary, Homc-lu-urance Building, Chicago H.
DEGTSTERED PHARMACIST,
Ia thoroughly competent and reliable" wishes
| ~ DO RELIEF WORN among those who cannot
AFFORD 10 give steady employment Airank.-
mcnts made satisfactory o. all. A1iress "ClN-
CHONlDlA,' care Di,rNcH y 3l-3-
NErAN A REGISTERED
w DRUGGIST pf good habits. with bcs' r.
! ferences desires n SITUATION Address Dh / e.
GlSf. care Of DISPATCH. ia 3l-lt
AWAITED. TWO PLAIN SEAM
| w STRESSES. NO cutting or hitting. Apply
to NO. east Marshall street ll3l-lt--
WANTED, A GOOD WOMAN TO
| w COOK AND CLEAN. Apply AZ 1901
Grove avenue at - o'cock TUESDAY. ia 3l-lt'
W. ANTED, 4 FIRST-CLASS
! w HOCSE-GIRI. Apply at once, with refer
ence, to go vest Grace street IN 3l-lt
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
w COOK. Reference required. Apply 10
| 110S Capitol street. Ia 81
WANTED, WHITE WOMAN TO
| ~ DO PLAIN SEWING AND MENDING.
! Address H.. DISPATCH Office. IS 3l-lt'
WANTED, 4 GOOD COOK AT IDS
W west Broad street (up-stars. ia 3l-It'
WE WANT SEVERAL WIDE
! w AWAKE SOLICITORS TO eel \ PER-
/ SONAL HISTORY OF JANE, G.. BLAINE.
| Elegant Illustrations. Only authentic L'te ana
! the most highly recommended. Quick sales ana
! a magnificent engraving given 20 each subscriber
! FREE Outfit costs 10 manufacture over -. but
viii furnish u tree 10 good workers. send Zoe.
! for POSTAGE or call on VI. \. WINTER a CO..
/ Publishers, No. east Broad street, Richmond.
Va. ia 2A-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

MILL THE GENTLEMAN 49,
w who took my UMBRELLA from the 80
city post-ofiice sunday please let me know ~
where 20 call for 1t JOHN II. 0LCOrr, care
Temple Dry-GOods store. ia Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
ATCIIoN EAAEs-Future pays.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF \ NALUA-
4 BILE FARM AN DWELLING ~
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, ABOU T lnRtH
AND ONL-HALF MILES FROM MIDLO HAN
COAL-MINEs.-By virtue II n decd oi trust exc
clted hy A. q. Tyler and NJ j.. his wife, 10 me
a. trustee on tho 26th day OF December -. ),
recorded Ia Chesterfield County Court Clerk 4
o.uce, IN Deea-RoCk 81, ~ page -, Default
having been made Ia the payment OF the bonds
and debt. therein securel, being required 50 70
do by tn hennnrlnrlas. ahalI. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31

MING, at corner OF Eighth and -
Marshall streets. PUG DOG. with bllck-and-
req collar with bells. Comes 10 the name or
"Boyes." Reward If returned 10 POI west Mar
shall street IN 3l-1.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
Statesmen I

fg,RAYELLING Statesmen TO
L SELL BAKING POWDER. We pay SO
month salary and expenses, or 20 per cent. COM
mission. Steady employment; experience I'M
necessary. Ii you want position here Is a
chance. 90 -
UNITED STATES CHEMICAL-WORkS.
de I-3m' $40 10 SO Van Buren,. Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-31
LOST. srnAYED. AND FOUND.

I Q ST, BETWEEN THEi = =. -
i 4 corner OF Pine and Main and 21li TX Il
west Cary street, PURSE containing l-1-s. =
s27, a receipt, and small photograph. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same
at II 1 west Cary street. ia Silt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
MIR. WINSHIP RESIGNS.
The Superintendent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Sends in His Resignation.

The Superinte ndent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Sends in His Resignation.
Mr.. Henry C. Winship, general manager Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, sent in his res
ignation this afternoon to the board meeting Of
the trustees of the bonds of 1s4s. Mr.. Winship
in his letter of resignation says:
1.-The only reason l have to offer for this
action is that find that / cannot give to the
management the time and attention which l
think it requires consistent with my other in
terests and obligations.
''In severing my connection with YOU and
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal permit me to
extend to you, individually and collectively,
my sincere thanks for your uniform consid-
Grafton and courtesy during the period of
my connection and to express my hearty wishes
for the future success Of the company and the
management of my successor: also to assure
you that every effort will be made by mvself
and the other interests identified with me to
assist and further the business and interests of
the canal.
"In conclusion, permit me to call your atten-
ton to the claims of Mr. George L. Nicholson,
engineer and superintendent of the canal for
appointment my successor, and to assure
you that his selection will be a wise and
proper one, as, during the term of nv
management, have found him an honest COM
petent. faithful, industrious engineer and
superintendent and gentleman and think his
selection would be greatly to the interests and
future prosperity of the canal. and trust YOU
will select him as the general manager of the
| Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company in NV
place for reasons stated.
During the past few days strong pressure has
been exerted to have Mr.. Winshp alter his de-
termination to resign.
There will be some opposition to the accep-
lance Of the resignation, but as Mr.. Winshp
declares that his action is final, his resignation
will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
SHE Is LOST,

Little Dora Stearman Disappeared Mysteri-
Ously Yesterday Afternoon.
Little Dora Stearman is missing, and her
parents are in a sad state OF anxiety. The little
girl is only five years Of age, and is the daugh-
ter Of E. Stearman, who is tailor at sos G.
street northwest. The last seen of
little Dora was yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock when sine was playing with her
four-year-old brother in the park
by the pension Office Mrs. Stearman went a
few minutes after this to get the children and
found only the little boy at the entrance to the
park. He said that he had left his sister inside
the park. search for the little girl. however,
was futile and the now alarmed mother in
formed her husband, who speedily called
on the police for aid. Up to three
O'Clock today, however. absolutely no trace of
the lost child had been found. When lost little
Dora was dressed in white dress with red
trimmings and a small red straw hat. She has
light hair. Today the police and father have
continued the search.
The girl was found this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
DID NOT WORK.

An Old Man With Neither Home, Money,
Friends Nor Work.
Trespassing on the grass in the agricultural
grounds was the charge against an old colored
man named John Turner. who was a prisoner
in Judge Kimball's court this morning
"Are you guilty or not guilty." asked the
clerk
Guilty" was his response. 81 was dar.''
Park Waterman II. H. Cook was called and
he told of having found the old man sleeping
on the grass.
"And." said the officer. 'he has been sleeping
in parks and lumber Yards for more than a
year"
Where do you live?" the judge asked the
prisoner. I'm Washington was his reply How
long have you been here?" "Eevr since befo' de
war; 'Where is your homer "Ain' got none F."
"Have YOU any friends?" ''Ain't got none but
myself" "Do you work." mo sir" "Why
not?" "Cause my head pulled out SO that 1
fall when work. Judge Kimball said he
would do the best he could to provide home
for the old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
THAT FORFEITED GAME.

President Young Has No Advices OF the
Louisville Occurrence.
President Young Of the National Base Ball
League has not been officially informed of the
forfeiture Of the game at Louisville Yesterday
to the home team owing to the failure Of the
Chicago club to appear to play the game az
scheduled.
A dispatch from Chicago says the game
scheduled for yesterday was transferred to
another date before the beginning Of the sea-
son. but as matters Of that kind are entirely an
arrangement Of the clubs interested, Mr.. Young
has no record of the transfer and according to
his schedule, the game stands as scheduled
viz, at Louisville
The rule is for the umpire to notify President
Young by mail Of games declared forfeited but
no such notice has been received, but it will
probably reach him tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26

And therefore to provide against a
similar oversight in the future, recommend
that credential blanks be furnished hereafter to
all the chapters Of the district by the secretary
of the fourth general conference district.
III. After a careful examination Of the regis
try and other data furnished the committee by
delegates, &C., we find chapters represented by
delegates and with delegates from presiding
elders districts and ministers not representing
leagues and judge that in all there are 352 del
egates.
And we recommend that the above named be
given a seat on the floor Of the convention and
entitled to all its privileges.
The report was adopted.
WORLDS FAIR AND LIQUOR.
The committee submitted further resolutions,
which were adopted. reciting that the opening
Of the Columbian exposition on the Sabbath is
sin against God and a crime against man.
That after having accepted from the nation
S2.5O0, 900 under promise that the
gates should be closed on Sunday
the violation of this agreement is placing as
one Of the exhibits of the fair illustration of
the disregard Of a solemn contract that is at
once dlscreditable to the business men who
compose the board of management. and
is q reproach to Christian nation;
denouncing such an attempt to rob US Of our
Christian Sabbath. and calling on all our people
to withdraw their patronage from the exposi-
ton in any and every way SO long as the viola
ton of the Sabbath laws shall continue.
SAnother resolution commended the President
and Attorney General for their prompt action
to close the gates of the worlds fair in accord
ance with the conditions stipulated by Congress
sn the appropriation.
resolution in regard to liquor stated that
we will continue a war of determination against
the saloon and all its allied interests of the
liquor business. We will fight against them by
our prayers, our example. our educational
work and by our votes. We believe
with our great church that lit
cannot be licensed without sin, and we pledge
ourselves to no compromise with this sum of
all villainies. The American University was
commended worthy Of earnest support.
FIXING THE STATUS.
There had been cropping out here and there
during the proceedings some points of order
which rather unsettled the status OF tine meet
ing, whether it a convention simply
mass meeting. The prospects were toward
some entangling situations.
In order that the matter might be amicably
settled DIR. Yocum offered a resolution. which
was unanimously adopted. providing that this
convention be regarded the second annual
convention Of the Epworth Legue of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Sedpwick Command II " IT

Sedgwick Command, No. g. Union Veterans
Union, held an interesting meeting at Union
Veteran Legion Hall last night. In the absence
Of Col. Rogers, who has been ill for some
weeks, Lieut. Col. Frank T. Howe occupied
the chair. The command decided to
accept the invitation Of the depart
ment commander, Gen. Michael, and
attend the me mortal services Of the Christian
Church on Sunday next. After the transaction
Of business encouraging addresses were made
by Col. A. F. Mcmillan, Capt. A. NJ. Foote,
Capt. Sherman johnson, Capt. George J. p.
Wood and others. 1t was decided that at the
next meeting Of the command which
will be on the second, Thursday in Juno the
members should bring their wives and lady
friends, 80 that after the routine business is
completed one of those social occasions for
which this command is noted shall take place.
A good program is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26

The Epworthians were up bright and early
this morning. The not high In the
heavens when over 100 Of the delegates assem-
bled in the Metropolitan Church for a sunrise
prayer meeting, which was conducted by Rev.
Amos S. Baldwin of Muncy, Pa. The meeting
was enthusiastic one
Time was allowed for breakfast and at 9
o'clock the same number, increased by a larger
attendance, gathered for praise and prayer
service, led by the Rev. ]. A. Parsons of Cory,
Pa
The regular daily session was opened at 10
o'clock by the singing Of ''My Faith Looks Up
to Thee" The secretary read the minutes of
the sessions thus far and they were immediately
adopted.
REPORT ON CREDENTIALS.
The committee on credentials made the fol-
lowing report. which was supplemented by a
short explanation by the chairman:
Your committee beg leave to submit the
following report:
i. Your committee were unable to find but
very few proper credentials emitting persons
to membership in this convention as representa-
tives from the several leagues. of the district
For what reason We do not know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Many Of the Commissioners Went to the CO.
lumbar University.

Yesterday afternoon the commissioners to
the general assembly had pleasant little recrea-
ton after their arduous day of attendance upon
the sessions at the New York Avenue Church.
This came In the form of a reception at the Co.
lumbar University and was largely attended
by the members of the assembly
The reception was one rendered to the MEM
oers OF the faculty of the new school graduate
studies by the president, the overseers and the
trustees of the university. An invitation had
been extended to the commissioners 20 be pres
ent and there WAS a general acceptance of the
invitation both by them and by the ladies who
are here IN the city with them
The scene that met the eyes Of the guests as
they entered the handsome university building
the corner Of 18th and streets Yesterday after
noon was an unusually pleasant and attractive
one. The broad corridors and handsome rooms
/ OF the big building were thrown wide open and
the heartlest kind of a welcome was extended
to all the guests of the occasion. num-
Der Of young ladies, students of the insti-
tuition, we're on hand to present the arrivals
with dainty ribbon badges of the colors
OF the university. Upon the main staircase
was stationed stringed orchestra that dis
coursed delightful program of music during
the hours of the reception.
Inside one of the rooms near to the entrance
door stood President yelling and beside him
were the members of the new faculty, to whom
each OF the guests introduced in
cordial. hearty way. The intro
ductions OF the commissioners to the general
assembly were all made by DIR. Bartlett, the
chairman of the local committee of arrange
ments and then the guests passed on to
the par = OF the building, where they were met
by the members of the other faculties of the
university and the freedom Of the institution was
given to them right royalty. The large lecture
room OF the university was turned for the time
being into a banquet room and a bounti-
full spread Of ices and strawberries was
served to all, while in an adjoining
generous bowls of punch and lemonade The
hours Of the reception were from to and
the large crowd Of guests, large enough to fill
the capacious building to its farthest limit,
spent the two hours very pleasantly wandering
about through the rooms chatting with old
friends and making new acquaintance. Alto
gether the occasion was most delightful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
The Court OF Appeals.

In the Court of Appeals today, Chief Justice
Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and Shep-
ard present, cases ~, 20, 80, So and Sc were
called and continued. In No. 80,
Frank b. Owens. appellant, against
the Washington Gas Light Company, appeal
was dismissed for failure to print No 81,
Ellen c. Wright ct al, appellants, agt sam |
Bensinger ct al, settled. No. "a, Helgo g.
Forsberg ct al. agt. Christian C.
Letter ct al. argued and submitted No.
81. VIM. Llndner, appellant. against Lucy II.
Lightfoot ct al, settled. Assignment for We'd
nesday. May 81, to which day the court today
adjourned Special, No. 213, District of Column
ba against Dempsey. plaintiff in error, and
Nos 81 to A. both inclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGHs OPERA HoUsE.-Dickson's Sum-
mer Opera Company in "Amorita-"
KERNASs LYcEUN THEArER-Sefton and
watson's Burlesquers.
TIE BATTLE OF GErrYsBURa.-15th street
and Ohio avenue
FIrzsIMNoSs' AUDITORIUM 9th street near
Pennsylvania avenue ).-Continuous perform
ance from noon until 1870 pm
BETHESDA PARK.-"The Mascot and other
attractions.
tain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
Recognition Of Police,

1.-THE police parade and review in Baltimore
last Tuesday Of practical benefit" said a
member of the Washington force who was over
there. Five hundred men were in line and
they were reviewed by the mayor and police
officials. In addition to the review number
of bronze medals were presented to officers for
individual acts of bravery or efficiency. There
was also a gold medal presented to one Of the
officers by citizen for Especial act of bravery
"If the police of this city were treated in the
same way" added the officer, Il think it would
stimulate the mon in manner that would make
the force the best in the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-26
b. and o. Trains to Chicago.

OPENING OF NEW THROUGH LINE VIA PIrrsBURo
AND AKRoS-ADDIrIoSAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO.
Commencing May IA the b. and o. express
train leaving Washington at 11:35 a. m. daily
will run via Pittsburg over the new Chicago
route Of the B. and o.. passing through the
cities of Youngstown. Warren and Akron,
Ohio, arriving at Chicago at 11:55 the next
morning.
ingtou at SIS pm. will Ieave at els pm. and
arrive at Chicago the next night at 9:35.
An additional Chicago train has been added
to the schedule. which will leave Washington at
l235 night and arrive at s o'clock the second
morning. Through sleeping to Chicago
on all trains.-Adrt.