davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Pleasant Occasion at ForestvIlle.

fleAS8nt OCCASION al fOreotV1ues
One Of the most pleasant social affairs which
has occurred in this community for some time
took place last Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Sansbury near Forestville, Md.
The occasion was the celebration of the fortieth
anniversary of their wedding day and the sixty
fifth anniversary Of Mr.. Sansbury's birthday.
No less than $50 persons were present
to offer their congratulations and enjoy the
Inequalities OF this pleasant home. All tie
children Of the happy couple were present:
Mr.. Norman l.. Sansbury of the Ebbitt House,
Washington; Mr.. John T. Sansbury, who is
studying medicine at the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons Baltimore, Nd: Mr.. Benjamin
place. and Mr.. Wiley Sansbury, who resides
with his parents the sons; and Mrs. John Frye,
Mrs. George Dove. Yrs. s. o. Beall and Miss
Agnes Sansbury, daughters.
Among those present were Mr.. Benjamin L.
Duckett, who was the groom's best man forty
years ago. one of three living now who. out Of
large number, attended the wedding; Mr.
Harry Owings, ex-member of state legislature
from Calvert county; Prof. W. NJ Coleman,
treasurer. and wife. and Revs. G.. W. Feele-
myer and y. n. Hall. Among those present
from the city were Mr.. A. G.. Darcy, deputy
collector of internal revenue: Mr.. VIM. Cornell.
Messrs. Hummer, Iimms and Daley and Misses
Fowler and Thompson.
There were a number of handsome and use
full presents received by the couple Before the
company separated they witnessed the christen-
ing of two little grandchildren, children Of
MIR. Benjamin Sansbury and Mrs. s. o. Beal,
performed by Rev. n. n. Hall, assisted by Rev.
G.. ". Feelemyer. Mr.. and Mrs Sansbury are
both bale and hearty and carry their weight Of
years lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

An interesting feature Of Washington to
visitors this summer will be permanent ex-
hibit of the work of the pupils of the public
schools, which Superintendent Powell is ar
ranging for. The exhibit will be placed at the
Franklin building and will include the work of
all the grades and departments Of the local
schools. Mr.. Powell believes that such an ex-
hibit will be Of great value to the scholars and
teachers, as we'll as forming interesting and
attractive spectacle to outsiders. 1t will be a
pleasure to those who have hitherto been I'M
able to see High School commencement on
account of the crowds to hear that this wear the
exercises will be held at the new convention
hall and that there will be plenty of room for
all corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
A RELIABLE CANVASS TO Re MADE.
BKO0KIAND.

Miss Elsie Tade, formerly Of Brookland, now
OF Atlanta, Ga, under the nom de plume of
Victoria Harris" has in the May number OF
'"The Pilgrim" very forcible and effective
story entitled, "Her Willing Service"
Mr.. P. H. Roth has nearly completed the i'm
provements to his home, "Roths Summit"
Brookland. Mr.. Roth has purchased the lot
adjoining his residence and the house and
grounds make a handsome appearance.
The Broohiard Pleasure Club at their last
meeting were the guests of Miss Annie and
Master Clarence Holidge and had a very en-
joyable time. Miss Barbara kreb played some
entertaining musical selections and a good rep
resentation of the club were present Miss
Barbara and Master Willie Kreb of Terra Gotta
and Muster Albert Hollidge have been elected
members.
Miss Mary Burr is again at her University
Heights home after her pleasant visit in the
south.
Mr.. Everett Marean of Cumberland, Md. has
been spending few days with his family in
Brookland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Weeks are again occupv-
ing their home on Joliet street.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G.. Butler Of the Luther
Memorial Church were recent visitors to friends
in Brookland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galligan, who since their mar
rage have been staying with their sister, Mrs.
Richard Gudgin of University Heights, have
gone 70 housekeeping in Washington.
A new time schedule the Metropolitan
branch of Baltimore and Ohio railroad went
into effect May Is.
The Baptist Church pulpit was again occu-
pied yesterday bv Rev. Mr.. Bowman of Ana
costa. and interesting meetings were held dur
ing the day.
The Brookland Methodists met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. S. j. Owens. and, under the lead
ership Of Mr.. Israel ?. Holton, held instructive
services.
At st. Anthony's Chapel the Pentecost serv-
ices we're very impressive Rev. DR.. Bouqullon
of the Catholic University celebrated high mass
and Rev. J. +. Machin of St Paui's Church
preached an able sermon. In the evening Mon
signor Sbaretti celebrated mass and Miss Mary
Howe sang solo number very effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
The Great Falls Railway,

ne %ftat FatiS RAILWAY.
To the Editor of The Evening star:
Your paper on several occasions has made
the statement that the Washington and Great
Falls Railway Company would begin work
within a few days and have trains running in a
few weeks Such statements are made to you
without n knowledge Of the facts or possibili-
ties and are SO unfair to the company and mis-
leading to the public that it is deemed proper
that an authoritative statement be given. Rail-
ways are not built by magic, especially such as
must be constructed between Washington and
Great Falls along the Potomac and Conduit
road. Congress in granting the charter for
this road imposed many restrictions and re-
quirements, which render the construction Of
the road necessarily of slow process, and the
company desire the public to fully understand
this in order that the fairy tales about rails
being laid in a few days along the Canal road
shall not cause disappointment and that it shall
be clearly understood that such statements do
not emanate from the company.
Work has been commenced on this road in
the engineer department. and is being fastened
rapidly possible. All work has to be done
under the supervision Of the engineer depart
ment OF the government, and the entire plans
must be approved by the Secretary of War
before any construction can be begun in the
District. and when it is remembered that an
iron elevated road from A1ueduct bridge to
the Conduit road over the Canal road is one Of
the requirements, it will be readily under
stood why rails are not to be laid in few days.
That no time will be lost by the company
the public may be assured but the rule of pro-
cedure as laid down by Congress must be fol-
lowed. This road is stated by Senator Nc
MILAN, in his report to the committee of that
House, to be the most important one asked Of
Congress. The company realizes that fact, and
intends to so build as to carry all who may
wish to ride in comfort and safety. The road
is to built not for day. but to become a
great thoroughfare. The company does not
own single foot of land along it's line of road,
nor is it directly indirectly interested in any
lands. The road is to be built for railway pur-
poses only and will be operated strictly on rail-
way principles. GEORGE s. CHASE,
Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Election of Officers.

Nimrod Grand Encampment No. /, Ancient
Order Knights Of Jerusalem, has elected the
following officers to serve for one year: C. W..
Cropp. D. C. G. general; James H. Butler, D.
C. G. Fl. priest; Carter Purdy, D. c. LIST c.: John
ii. Brown, d. c. I'd c.; John r. Quives, d. C..
Sd c.; John t. Gray, G.. sword bearer; William
Cartwright, grand lecturer: James Scott, G..
land marker; William Johnson, G.. inside
keeper; Todd johnson. G.. o. X. Alfred II.
Rollins, d. c. G. secretary; Robert A. Payne,
d. G. G. c. secretary; Theodore L. Green,
standard bearer: II. Hammond. grand captain;
Bolden Evans, ID. c. G.. treasurer; Samuel Hill
grand inspector; John ". Harris, D. C. e..
deputy priest; George W. Banks, grand drill
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Wanted to Board at st. Eii1abeth's.

The door bell ct st. Elizabeth's Hospital for
The Insane was pulled twice Saturday by New
Jersey citizens. who wanted to spend few
weeks at least AZ that magnificent institution
The first man was well-dressed and intelli-
gent man from Jersey City, who gave his name
as Henri Bayard He said he was captain of
company III, twelfth New Jersey infantry. dur
ing the war. Two days ago he came here and
realizing his mind was dIsordered he called at
the hospital
very long before shabbily dressed colored
man appeared New Jersey his home.
His name was given as John Cuilman. and he
said he had been discharged from the Morris
town, " j.. asylum Both men were directed
to Sanitary Officer Frank at police hesdquar-
tiers, and that officer sent them to their re-
spective homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Columbian Medical Alumni Organized.

At the residence Of Prof. D. X. Shute, 1921 @
street, q largely attended meeting Of the mem
bers of the class Of '93, medical department of
the Columbian University, together with a
number of graduates of long standing, was held
Saturday evening for the purpose of forming
an association of the medical alumni Of the
Columbian University. After the adoption of
a constitution the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, ID. K.
Shute; vice president, W. P. Carr; secretary,
James r. Church. and treasurer, Sterling Ruff
fin. The officers and Drs. Henry NJ. Haynes,
". VI. Wooster and E. G. Seibert were ap-
pointed as an executive committee. The asso-
citation has been formed for the furtherance of
the interests of the university and the medical
department in particular and for social pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
To Bring the Knights of Pvthias Here.

Past Chancellor Woolman Gibson last Fri
day evening delivered an interesting address at
the twenty first anniversary Of the institution
OF Syracuse Lodge. No. 10, T. Of p. He urged
the great importance on the part Of the mem
bers of the order Of at once taking the necessary
steps to secure the meeting here next year of
the Supreme Lodge and Grand Encampment.
The meeting was also addressed by Past Grand
Chancellor W. H. Hines and Past Chancellor
A. E. l. Reese. The new paraphernalia
used in the work of initiation for the first time
and Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
A Successful Entertainment.

The social entertainment by the Co influential
Temperance Cadets Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church at Golden Cross Hall last Friday even
ing was a decided success. The march and
Ratchet drill by the cadets was finely executed.
1.-The Temperance Green Mountain Yankee Gin
character) was a great hit. 'Old Ebony 8
Stump Speech" and the 'Whistling and Laugh
ing Coons' caused much merriment A real
seesaw on the platform was highly enjoyed by
the little ones. who went up and down to the
music OF the seesaw chorus. Refreshments
were literally served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Wills Filed.

The will Of the late Charles kotz leaves his
estate to his wife, Louisa. and after her death
an oil painting of himself painted by Andrews
to his son Henry. He names his son-in-law,
W. G. Powers, and son, Henry E., asexecutors.
A will dated MAY Is, 1891, of the late DR..
Hamilton E. Leach, has been filed. He leaves
his son S1G0 and the rest Of his estate to
Molie s. O'LauShlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
WASHINGTON BIBLE SOCIETY.
Its Stxty-fifth Anniversary Celebrated b
Interesting Exercises.

Interesting Exercises.
Services in commemoration of the sixty-fifth
anniversary of the Washington City Bible So
ciety were held at the First Congregational
Church last evening, the meeting being largely
attended. The Rev. A. W. Pitzer, president OF
the society, presided, and. after devotional ex-
ercises, expressed his gratitude for the supper,
given him by the members Of the society and
for the honor conferred upon him by his cleo
ton as president of the society for the twen-
tieth consecutive time
The officers for the ensuing year were an
nounced as follows: Rev. DIR. A. W. Pitzer,
president; vice presidents-A. S. Pratt, Charles
Lyman, George Ryneal, IT,, R. S. Jordan,
John L. Given, John B. Wight, z. s. Buckler,
Thomas G. Jones, r. W. Fenwick and ]. H.
Meriwether; secretary, J. v. Shields: treas
u.er and depositary, William Ballantyne, and
directors. Nathaniel A. Robbins, c. H. Middle
ton, Lucius d. Alden, George A. Thomas, Ed
gar Frisby. George &. Samson, W. H. H. War
man. N. Porter Smell. Daniel s. Foster, Thomas
b. Stabl. Henry C. Sitter, Arson s. Taylor. A.
s. Caywood. NJ. d. Peck, Benjamin F. Fuller,
Petrey N. Hughes, John Leetch and W. H. II.
Smith.
WORK IN THE PAST TWO YEARS.
1t was reported that during the past two
years the society had distributed 5000 copies
Of the Bible and New Testament among the
Door people Of the District, and that 1899
Bibles, 407 Testaments and l2l portions thereof
in the English, Greek German and Italian
languages had been distributed to the children
and institutions in the city at an expenditure
Of 1851 during the past year.
In addition to the expenditure of $3.50 for
grants, the local society sent $500 to the parent
society for general work, of which $3.50 was for
the purpose of constituting 81 cretary Shields a
life director, in acknowledgment OF his twenty
years service to the society. This was done
through contributions received from Miss Mary
Moore of 81 600 and s1o0 from Mr. James W.
St Clair, leaving balance Of S96S in the treas
ury.
RELIABLE CANVASS TO BE MADE.
1t having been announced at the January
meeting that the committee on supply reported
that thirty Of the sixty-five districts into which
the city had been divided and assigned to
Christian workers in adjacent churches for Wis
tIation had not been canvassed, the necessity
for more reliable canvass was felt and it was
stated that Mr.. VIM. n. Lambdin of this CITY
had been chosen. and would enter upon his new
duties some time this month. 1t was also stated
that the society hoped to be able to employ an
agent to work in the field constantly. The
anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev.
j. Fl. Brooks of st. Louis, NO., who took for
his text the 13Sth Psalm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

Under the guidance Of Prof. R. W. Prentiss
of Rutgers College large audience enjoyed "A
Ramble Through the Heavens" last Friday
evening at the Calvary Baptist Church. Prof
Prentiss depicted the beauties Of the heavenly
bodies in charming manner. and. aided by a
stereopt;con. made his hearers acquainted with
several worlds above our own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Plate Printers Entertain Their Friends.

Saturday evening the Plate Printers Assembly
Club delightfully."- entertained large number
of their friends with recitations and vocal and
instrumental music. Those who participated
in the program were Messrs. Geisberg, NJ.
kiely, Mulhare, Salb, Gailiher, Woodward. Mil
stead. Curry. Hensley, Schippert, Davis, Z.
Helmuth. A. Fl. Mills, j. Webster, Nolan. l..
Taylor. William Schneider, George Hand and
d. Scarlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
COOPERATION.


R. Eminent Grand Commander l. ii. WAYNE.
accompanied by delegation of grand officers
and sir knights, will attend the twenty-second
anniversary Of St. Johns Commandery, No. 8,
K T., CITY of Baltimore. state of Maryland.
The party left BY the Baltimore and Ohio at 8
q m. and will return tomorrow at am. A
pleasant time Is anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Crank Turns I'D Again.

Sarah Marx, a woman fifty years cid, was
met on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday by
Policeman Hamilton, of whom she inquired
the way to the White House. Thinking there
was something wrong about the woman's mind
she was taken to police headquarters. where
she was recognized by Sanitary Officer Frank
as having been here in September last Then
she wanted the President TO help her collect a
Judgment of S15O.000 in Pittsburg. and now
her claim has reached twice that amount.
She was sent to her home in PittsDurg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Epworth League Election.

Hamline Chapter, Epworth League, has
elected the following officers fo- the ensuing
year: President, Geo. c. Hough; first vice
president VI. A. Watson, in charge of the spir-
itual work department.: second vice president.
Miss Es;e Perry. in charge of thu mercy and
help department; third vice president, Kater
". Springer. il charge OF the literary depart
ment; fourth vice president, Mrs j. z. Mickle,
in charge II the social work department; secre-
tary. Mrs. Ii. Il. Moultou; treasurer, Edgar W.
Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Mr.. Warmers Birthday.

Saturday Mr.. B. H. Warner was forty-six
years of age, and his many friends showered
congratulations and more substantial remem-
ORANGES on him all day. The clerks in his Office
also joined in presenting some magnificent
flowers to the head of the Loan and Trust Com
pany. Mr.. Warner replied pleasantly, express
Ing the hope that the cordial relations that now
existed would long continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
An Old FLAG

Mr.. c. C. Sholes of Olathe. Kan, (brother Of
Mr. II. c. Sholes of this city,, has loaned for
exhibition at the worlds fair rare old flag. 1t
was made in 1876 of white silk. with an eagle in
the center, and was originally 5 by ~ feet 1t
was presented TO Mr.. H. c. Sholes by his grand
father. Joseph Sholes, who died at the age of
one hundred anG four about twenty years ago.
and he carried il in the battles of Plattsburg
aud Hubberton in the war OF lS12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

AT meeting Of st. Peters Commandery, No.
lS4. L. c. l., X. ST. John, Lewis II. Lanman
and John I. LAWYER were elected as delegates
to represent the commandery at the conven-
ton of the Roman Catholic Union, Knights of
St John, to be held in Pittsburg June "a, 26
and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
RAILROADS..
THE GREAT

PENNsYLyAN1A ROUTE
srt Rs2tR Rsf TEAfkk .d SrTssRsP fdSsSTx
TRAINS L nE rs See r. Mey Fl TkdS
70, G s,;,SII. 9TH TH AND A. srS as
.prsss q Pullman Ssstibuis csrs ios i; =
daily ;ihy Solnmsiap Erpress At 10 is a. "; dasiy.
dianspolis and pinins Car Hsrrisburs
Commits. nf fcns and e.So a., + e:,
s saiussy With nar1r Ear H.rrsSurE 'e rssso
Cleveland and Toledo; 81 Louis and cincinss1
e Harrisburg. and sleering Cars Harrisburr i
- louis. Cincinnati and Chicago and Dininr O.
pm aailS. Win III sIes ai S.rs wa.hinssen q
ssso: conpeciins daily at Harrisburg with thrc13
f P,1sns Car pit,sb1Ts e chis.sS sOpshsss
Gi1cinnau. Indisnsroli.. Memphis ana ST. Low.
pullman Sleening Car Washington 70 ST LouS
hltoon' to Richmond. Pscifc Erpre-. 10 @opn
Sicily yo for ,sSnrv and the West with ,hroaa
az sare Cssandsisla. Rochester and Niagara fss
For Ere osPsSdss1s AMI FORESTER daily for sus
with Sleeping a ea sss,Ds Sst =, 10
Car &s.s,nv daily saturday With sleep
p.y d s5sissp' sunday. For wiiamspors o1iys II
az. nAas Bn 5Ss 81 E.Ess. r.ss:
dimited, Dntng Carr aud ii a m. i5. ~ . 81 ~ 81
and f sps us s. e% q S.s ssssa.s
p my o az no coscl.es, 90 90 II 90
' q 8 d G Il e 2i Nj Il RaDa
New 1oEk. 4.oop.m daily for PhilsdsipRis w.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fas, express. $50 m week days. and $500
Accommodation. 500. m. daily.
Express. POI and $40 d. m daily
For Boston. without change. 80 o. NJ week dsy, -
For BROOKLYN. n Y. all through train, oopn.,e :.
yerse S,r city with boat, Of srsoklyn Amer. .ac
aonb :, New p ferf street s'o
and lbs Q: N. everv dav. s.turdsys only e.
For Baltimore. 500, ees, EOS. zeo. $50 an
a oo. go 80 70 q IS HOO sna u y ;o an IN
ll.35a.m. on Sunday. 500. S.oS. IN. a'oS
go Il e = 3 ec or tmi sS & 80 h
S:40. 1000 10. 40 and LIS p m.
For Pope,s Creek Line. go am and 43o pm daxy
For Annapolis. 20. 900 and IL 30 a m. and an
nm IN, daily ay except Sunday Sundays. sooaH
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE sorTH.
For Alexandria. 40, a35. 45. 40, As, 10 IS q
al. sos. 10. o5 and Ii. 20 I p m. On sandM Z,
$50 da "a. 10. 45 am. 1 co. 2. 43. q Is 10
For KichmSnd snd the south. 80 and 10. 57.u
daily For Hichraond only ; @ p m week days
Hsas lDs ir s1
500 * s as s. SIS 8 Is. 20. III 10 j =
s.m.. :. os. 3 as ). o5. :. o5. z 90 ais and 10 y
Tickets ana Information AZ tn. Office nortbe.s, o.
aGn where orders cam e e for fss
saggag pR e SSesraOn from hotels sna rssse9cs
General Manager. rmy22l General Psssenser i~sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
& OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May "a. 1891
Leave Washington from station corner Of New ysrvw
For CHICAGO ana Sorh sRe s s.rss o,s.a
press trains II g a m, 9, Is p.m., 70 IS nieht
For Gncinnsti -, Louis sni Indianspoiis. vssa.
For Pit;sburx and Cleveland sIprss. daily IL as&
NJ Far ~ e, q y M 49, e... x,o
For Winchester ana way ssstiops. - som
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Enoxvfrla
ing cars through 70 Memphi. and SssSni, r' SA'
fSS b:iti9os. Hess asyss 90, Is. 40. IS ran
utes. ma 1Ia 90 - IS e %. q 90 IS Is. = =
z S as = q 4 o. Is % as5. q. 90 q 80 ~ 81
IS 90 600. As minutesl rs o. 20. 70 so ia. IN
INTO laao ss g. s. , e e. 80. E s.
For tnn.polis, q Is and $50 an. n Is s.AA
p Fo- fTy rns.l 40 ~ !. a. =, 3, pm
For B.x.rtoxn. tlo 4oa.m, .nd tasenA
Tor Boyd and wav points. e zQp. "a
tia Is e 81 rs az x s.as, os So FL
:r. ina . s,y .s:. e
Rof iitfi sf6 SH' 81 fSs YSif asB h
s.S fS2sasSsss pa s: 81 -
ope T9 a pl6ioS S.s 90. ul SOP n ness o.
Buffet Parlor Carr on ell day trsins
< Gar paSns s e 70 stf ess Sss
yta Poushkeersie bridge. landing possn0SSS 4 -
For Asisntic City. 10 90 m. .nala 90 ..... s-.
fEIoept sunday. Daily. ssu,a.y e.ly. =
B.sr.r. called for ana checked from hos.,. q
st:i ssa ISL =: e GA;
Gen. Msnseer. Imyl6l oSn' ~ IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
The Ger,nania Maennerchor E1cursion.

The Germania Maennerchor Excursion.
The first of the series Of Sunday excursions
by the Germania Maennerchor took place yes
terday. River View was chosen as the spotand
the several trips Of the Pen:z carried down
some {, 900 persons. who passed . thoroughly
enjoyable day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
CHIROPODISTS.

L lieved instantly by US The .'wo,st" c.Ss ~ a
sReciaity PROF.. J; J. GEORGES son, ca,rop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

No Anti-Pyrine In Bromo-Seltzer.
Cures Al hesdachoo-trial bottle 10 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 20. lspR
9th and b SITS ND @"e
Ihroush the rrandest scenery in America with q
nsnesotaest snd most complete Solid Train ssrS
200 2. m; daily.'.cincinnati and St Louis L.
i,sa,5 o 'esstinnled newly eouipred. elsctp
Mite, Nit n to pcnnst Dining attached No
Indianapolis IL so m. st. Louis Z as p m. ~
1l:lOp m. daily-Tbe famous s.F r. v IAmitsda-
ssono Nestlonle train with dining car and Pullu1n
s ss1 ior Cincinnati. Lexington and LouisviA
rItnnou. chsnee arriving At Cincinnati 6.25 p ~
i.eHngt9n o;lo D. m Bouisvt le ESQ IN Ind6k
sf 20, I'D = m chicago 5 st Louis -
,ottes,s m saishymssprsss for GordOnsvfe. CT
Richmond -'' eA'eP' SaA">'
Pul91 nc ,Scst.ons and tickets compAnys one
M Il. W. FULLER. GEM Passenger Arsut