davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Miss Blanche Lawton, who has re.
turned from years stay in Rutland
VT, entertained informally yesterday
afternoon at her home on Grand ave,
nue.. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed with the unique game of "Ani.
mails The guests included Misses
Cornish, Brown, Jefferson. Corning
Kimberly, Taylor, Gates, Cochrane
of Chicago; Smith, of Madison; Jones
of Chicago, and Mrs. Fred Cobb, OF
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

equipped and served as now, and choicest
game, fish and oysters and ali delicacies
make 1t the resort for ladies' and gentlemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

The Dayton Avenue Church Mission
airy society met yesterday afternoon
in the church parlors. The afternoons
study was on the Outlook" and pa
pers were read by Mrs. M. L. P. Hill
and Mrs. Stringer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Mrs. George Thompson entertained a
ladies' afternoon eucher club at her
hone on Laurel avenue yesterday
afternoon. Five tables of eucher were
played. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Val. Rothschild, first; Mrs. Hine, sec
ond, and Mrs Dadman, third. Mrs.
Rossell, of Dayton avenue, entertains
the club next Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Miss Grace White of East Twelfth
street, gave small informal musical
last evening. There was mandolin and
guitar music and a number of vocal
selections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
Her Majesty's Corsexs.

This is the last day Mrs. F. A.
Hickman expert filter for the
Princess of Wales Co., manufacture
ers Of Her Majesty's' Corsets), will
be in our Corset Par1ors. Dent
fail to call today and learn of the
many merits of this celebrated
Corset. Ladies need not purchase
a corset if they do not wish to do
so after a fitting is made.
Only one day more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

:, Ingald j. Hector ..............Ha Hattie DIN
Henry ]. Herman ...... -. Lily L. Huelster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
Glove Department.

We are selling the best Dollar
Glove that was ever made-just as
good as you pay 81. so for elsewhere
and we guarantee every pair give
you a new pair whenever the fault
is with the Glove. In all the fash
ionable and staple shades, 4-button
with embroidered backs, also 4-but-
ton Pique for Autumn wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

boom days and made barrel of mon
ety. From the Ninth ward John He'd
man comes as suppliant. The Third
ward presents the name of, .E.4sG.
Krahmer and Henry Weber is the
last man on the Republican list. Au-
gust Nilsson, who wears a halo won
when he was custodian of the city and
county building, is the only Democratic
candidate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12
FOR SATURDAYS CHOOSING.
New Fall Dress Goods.

They are in great demand, and
the Manufacturer showing is con-
sidered the best in the two towns.
Choose from these and you get the
most for your money.
Tweed Suitings in hair1ine
stripes. checks and mixtures, all
pure wool, in all the autumn ar
colors. Special, /HC
per ward @O~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

For treasurer, the Republicans will
honor F. E. Edmund with renomina-
ton, While the Democrats are hesitat-
ing between John Wagner and John
erode. Wagner says he is not cam
didate, so erode may get the nomina
ton without an effort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

For register Of deeds there are seven
candidates on the Republican side OF
the house, while the Democrats have
thus far scared up but one. The sec
ond ward has two candidates in G. l..
Hansen and B. F. Knauft, while the
Sixth ward comes to the front with
M. J. Bell, who was register In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

Miss Birdena Farwell, Of this city,
has accepted position with the Plym-
outh church, of Chicago, as contralto
and left last evening for that CITY,
Miss Farwell has been wonderfully
successful for so young a singer and
has won exceeding favor with the
Chicago public, before which she has
appeared a number of times. She also
held an excellent position some time
ago with one of the churches at Rock
ford I'll
Evening star., 1896-09-26

following the divine law that to him
who hath shall be given. the future
warblers live luxuriously and daintiy in
an enviable social prominence, while the
art girls are contracting rheumatism
and lead poisoning in dirty. draughty stu
dios all alone with their cold feet and
homemade cooking.
The girl who comes to Paris for the cul-
tivation cf her voice has no ideal to be
fulfilled in a decayed and grimy Latin
quarter. Her companions are not ill-bred
boys. long-haired. with dirty collars, uncut
finger nails, Daint-smeared and charcoal
smudged, uneducated, arrogant, whose
salon is dance hall, whose intimates are
models for the altogether. and whose man.
ners show complete adaptability to their
surroundings. The girl art student. even
when she is well off, must absolutely have
this dear artistic atmosphere or she feels
that she is not making progress. She
must cheaper herself. She must make
herself common. She must be Bohemian.
1 have known girls tenderly reared, with
every luxury heart could desire, to pout
and pine because their prudent mothers
Evening star., 1896-09-26
he British Medical Journal.

The announcement that arsenic is en-
ployed in the colored wrappers in which
cigarettes are sold will hardly be received
with feelings of satisfaction by those who
are in the habit of indulging in this par
ticular form of smoking. That arsenic is
contained in wall papers, in the bindings of
our books. in advertisement cards, and in
many articles of daily domestic use is we'll
known but that it should contamnate our
cigarettes is much more serious matter.
We have long been accustomed to receive a
siderate trifle with our pure hases, but that
in addition we should be presented with an
appreciable quantity of an active poison
certainly exceeds our expectations. 1t Is
true that the arsenic Is confined TO the case
or colored wrapper, but il has been found,
eXperimentally, that it readily ru5s off or
the fingers. especially when moist, and
that from them it is equally readily con-
veyed to the cigarettes themselves. Ar
senic, when inhaled in even small uuanti-
ties, gives rise to a chronic cough, spittin,
of blood. progressive loss of flesh and 9TH
er symptoms which we are accustomed to
sumption. DR.. Murrell, as the result of the
| examination Of a large number of speci-
mems both of cigarettes and tobacco, re-
ports that arsenic is present in more than
third of the brands in common USE 1t is
by no means confined to the cheaper speci-
| mems, but is met with even in high-class
cigarettes. In Germany and other coun-
tries the use of arsenic by paper manufac-
| turers Is prohibited, and 1t seems desirable
| that some restriction should be placed OIL
| its employment by British and American
| firms
Evening star., 1896-09-26
New Sport.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Franz Hickman of Germantown, a re-
volver shot of some local celebrity, has ar
ranged an ingenious scheme for revolver
practice which savors of real sport. Shoot
ing at targets and half-dollars grows tire
some but Mr. Heckman's novel plan
awakens fresh interest every day. and he
never wcaries of the game. He has con-
structed a wooden box about two feet
square, with hole an inch square in the
center of the cover. The small boys of
the neighborhood are under contract to Sc
cure many snakes, large or small, as
they are able to ensnare. These are placed
in the wooden box and Mr.. Hickman sta
t.uns himself some fifty or seventy-five feet
away. One by one as the snakes seek es-
cape their heads appear outside the small
hole, and each head il appears is cut
off clean and true by Mr.. Heckman's trusty
weapon, guided by mis- eagle eye and steady
grip. Mr.. Hickman boasts that he can de-
capitate twenty-four out of twenty-tiv
snakes at fifty feet, and he is anxious to
arrange match with anybody who thinks
he could do better at this novel sport.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

Schedule in effect June IL. 1S'6.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
scnce- station.
500 A.M.-naily-Lo nj for Danvillc. Connects
at Manassas for Strasburc, daily. except Sund1y.
and at Lvnchhurr with the Norfolk ard Western.
daily ard with the Chesapeake and Ohio daily for
the. Natlral Bridge and Clifton Forge.
1l.l5 M.-pailv.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
NAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Slecpcrs. New York
hury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashcvill. and Hot
Springs v G: Knoxville and Chaitan"lsa. Team,
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
also Pullman sleeper New York 10 New orlcans,
Via M,Tfrompry uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper for birmingham.
4.ol PM-Iocal for Front Royal Riverton and
Strasburg. daily. except Sunday.
4:5l -naily.-1"ral for Charlottesvill
10. n -naily.-W ASHlNITnN AND SorT.T-
WESTERN EFSTIRI ED LIMITED. composed of
Pullman ycstihuled Sleepcrs, hiring Cars and Day
CsacheS Pullman Sleepers New York 10 Ashs-
VILE and Hot Springs. :. G; NV York Z" TatiPa,
Via Ch1rlotte Columbia. Savannah and Jackson
New York 20 New Orleans VIA atlanta and Mont
., rcry ycstihuled pty Coach Washington to At
lanta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 10
TRsI%S OK WASHINGTON AND ONO nrvTS-
ION leave Washington 9.ol am. daily, 800 pm
ard 4:4s pm. daily. except Sunday. ard G..5 p IN.
c.pt SUNDAY for Leesurs. aud i,1 p.,r, caily for
III, rndnn. Returning. arTiv" AT Washington $40
am. and 7:eo pm. daily. and 300 pm. daily. cx.
80 sunday from Round Hill, Z .o6 n m daily ey
c.ut Sunday. from Lees! urg
Through trains from tn" souih arrive at Wash
incton. 6l2 am, 20 pm and n:+o pm. daily.
| Maj assas Division 1000 IN. daily except sun
| dny and $40 n m. daily from Charlottesville.
| Tickets, Sleeping Car ies.rvation and iufnrmn
tion furnished at ces. 5ll and 1899 Pcnns, lyanis
! sHenne, and at Pennsylvania railroad passengci
s'a'ion W. III. GREEN General supt
I NJ CUIP. Traffic Manager.
| w A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent.
| L. s. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass Dent
Evening star., 1896-09-26

medal for defamation diction at the Rudy
Institute" and Mr.. Jones. who is studying
for the Paris grand OPERA" together with
Miss Robinson, "who Is going to give piano
recitals in America" and her young friend,
Monsieur Dupont. the symbolist poet-sing
with notes angelical to many harp
their own heroic deeds. Nevertheless, when
the symbolist poet has finished declaiming
in French and well-gloved little hands have
clapped him frantically. the sweet lips muir
11ur with soft humility-you hear the
phrases all round about mixed with the
amiable hum and rattling Of cups and
spoons.
"Of course, don't catch every word
He speaks SO fast, you know.
"And I don't understand Jenny's French
when she sings"
Nor /. Only, Of course, here and there
enough to get the sense you know.
This is the artistic atmosphere Of the
girl music student. She may not under
Selection of n School.
Being thus delightfully."- situated in the
midst Of refined and adrniring circle. the
student Of vocal Or instrumental music has
nothing to do but to study and justify her
pretentions. Schools are as thick as board
ing houses. But 1t is absolutely necessary
to get to the right one. There Is only one
stead of helping the voice they spoil It:
You had better not study at all. Better
let your voice lie fallow. You will have to
unlearn all that you have learned. The
right school, on the other hand, will con-
duct you gently to the highest fame and
fortune. After q great deal Of study Of this
question, have discovered an invariably
Evening star., 1896-09-26

had forbid them to roll in the Latin quar-
ter mud; they must, perforce. go to the
studio, receive their lessons and return
home daily to a less romantic section of
the town; wherefor they wall that they
are only "amateurs' and dwellers ON the
threshold. The girl who comes to culti-
vate her voice has no such difficulty. The
very nature of her vocation exactS that
she should be as dainty as her song.
1t is pleasure for her mother to come
with her to the gay French capital, set up
an apartment, entertain, go out and profit
by her daughters gifts to meet her social
equals - and her betters. When it is
not their own apartment. it is a swell
boarding house. where the conditions as
favorable as possible to show the warbler,
and her grace and beauty, to the best ad-
vantage.
The Social Life.
Boarding houses of this type in Paris
have none Of the objections with which We
are apt to associate them at home. We do
not wonder of each person. "Why are you
here? Why are you not in your own homer
The life is perfectly natural. 1t is house
hold Of well-to-do foreigners, who refuse to
burden themselves with household cares.
One is here today and gone tomorrow.
Every one is keen for distraction and
amusement. There is a great amount of
luxury and shopping. The boarding house
is like palace exteriorly, and like series
of cozy homes interiorly. Every one is hap
py and animated. New gowns. flowers,
opera tickets, packages of books. boxes of
candy and cases Of champagne are common
objects, and the poor girl gets invited with
the rich.
She and her mother may sleep in closet.
hut they have their salon and give tea a s
o'clock: and they have "evenings," quite
delightful, with sweet wine and cake, with
music, vocal and instrumental. and mayhap
with recitations, ending with a dance and
all the gentlemen in evening dress. Here
Miss Smith, whose voice is just like Pat
ti's, only she sings five notes higher" Miss
Browne, who has just gained a silver
Evening star., 1896-09-26

Every one admires the future prima donna,
seeing in her. by faith, the worthy sue
cessor of that long line of American girls
who have for generations made proud their
European teachers That one has not this
simple trust in the future accomplish
ments of the girl art student must be put
down, for lack of better reason, to the
fact that heretofore the American girl has
not ATTAINED the same rank IN painting
Gs in singing.
Once a year. however. the precious voice
that has been SO much cultivated talked
about inquired Of complmented and made
much of generally must come out of its
coy retirement and show what it is and
how it has progressed. There are young
for it seems less natural for them to be
received On trust than grls-who manage
row and then to shirk the annual addition
d'eltves upon the plea that they have
just charged singing masters or grave Ill
ness, or the like
In this way they obtain another twelve
months respite; and If, as has been known,
they oCcury their time industriously in
rec Cn mending themselves to rich residents,
the Pause may be a fruitful one. But for
the girl-or man-who really has voice,
| who really has improved, the public hear
| Ing of the long-expected, dreaded, wished
for addition believes is welcome, though
fearful. The voice is, to be heard in the
great Paris public. n is to be judged by
| the great critics. If there Is anything In
it the fact is soon to become known This
| to make money While she is still studying
For the girl who Is already beginning to
think of an engagemeht it is the essential
1t Is the custoIl in all these private sing
| ing schools of Paris. as at the government
conservatoire-toH which our home girls
| seldom ask for entrance-to have an an
| nual commencement IN the spring or early
summer. In fact, each school has two
the public and the private hearings. A hall
| Is hired. programs are printed and half
! dozen or more tickets issued to each of the
| girls. There are never enough OF these
| tickets to go round among the girls
| friends and admirers. owing to the fact
| that their professor Keeps SO many back
| to give out where he judges they will do
| most good.
| The Hour of Trial.
To the public hearing he invites the great
| critical Paris public that interests itself in
| knowing all about new voices. There will
be impressarios from half the European
capitals, the directors Of the Paris Opera
mayhap, or the Opera Comique, local and
| foreign agents, and reputation makers moi
| to speak of hundreds Of theatrical ani
| lyric artistes Of the Paris stage. In thi:
| way there always Is conflict to get tt
the public hearings even of the less-knowr
schools, for no one knows what voices may
be hidden there.
Each student has assigned to her on,
piece or two, according as she has pro
gressed. And into the rendering Of thes,
morceaux her professor has put all hi
teaching for long weeks and weeks. Th'
! girls are In the green room, nervous, chat
Evening star., 1896-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner OF 9th end Il streets

In Eject September s lSs6.
rITrsRuRG EXPRESS. -rarlor aud Dining Cars
lc.so s An. FElHSYIVhNIA II t!! LIMITED. Pullman
Sleeping. Dining Smoking and oscI Satiun Cars
Harrisburg 10 Chicago Cincinnati. indianapolis,
81 Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet f"ri'r
1890 A NJ. FAST LINE Pullman Buffet Parior
Car 10 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 PM CHICAGO AND ST. Louis ENrREss.
np Pulnan ap@ n EnGt a"r Car to ,a r. Sss
o TlnfSn wTsES i@SisEt asS Ggssso Sleep
ing Car 10 Chicago Gnd Harrisburg 10 Cleveland
no PSI SbI'TTi WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Washington 10 PittshurE anl Pltis-
lurs 10 ST. Louis. and Dining Car 20 ,i;cinnau
1910 Pm. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
$50 AN. 70. Kan, Cannndailun. Roch- AMI
,Gao Gs"II Falls daily; rxc,T' sunday. a.ur .,c.r,
Sunday. For I.ok Haven week days and VIII
7Io 1ans3r' e ,Sr SuR19Es wI: $40 Pm pr,,o and
Niaeara Falls daily, except saturday. with Sleep
ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
Io:4O pm. fo- Erie. Canaraaigua. Rochester. Ruff
fnlo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car WASH
FOR pHIIApEI.PIn. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. ~ooxGRESsiSIAL snSl LIMITED" daily.
81 rarlor Cars with binins Car from Eaihm%Ts ,so
minston, A NJ. 12:45. 3ls. 40. 6:to. In:oo
4. NJ. 1918. BIS, 4:2o, Gao 1900 and II 35
7. NJ For Philadelphia only Fast EApr"ss. 80
A. ". week days. Express. 1918 week days. 2ol
and $40 PM. daily. For Boston. without change.
$50 4. VI. week DAYS. and 3:l5 T. NJ daily.
For Bait timor". s25. 90. 1:20. 1850 $500. 1000
1921 IL 90 and II 80 4. VI. 2i5. II ~. 2anl
3:l5. 3:40 - 90 Limited. 4:20, i:36 5;ia. G:i3.
$40. 1:lo. la:o0. lO:+o. II 10 and IL 81 r NJ.
On Sunday. 700 7:2o. 800. 9:o5, 1919, 1900
A. NJ. 1918, LIS. 2:0i, 3:I5 $40 500 Lin
itcdl. SO. $40 6;05. Gao. 7:lo. 1000. lo:io
and II 30 r. NJ.
| For Poye's Creek Line. 100 A. VI. aud sc p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday. SUNDAYS. 9'5 A. ";
! For Annapolis, 7:20. 900 A. NJ. l2:i5 and 40
r. ". daily except Sunday. Sundays 800 A. NJ
and 4:2o =. NJ.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 80 A. NJ. 3:iG p VI.
dafiy; Richmond only 1857 A. VI. week days
Atlanta Special Via Richmond and Sraoird Air
Line. $40 7. NJ daily. Accommodation f@r
| Quantioo. 7:i5 A. VI. daily and i:25 T. NJ week
days.
| SEASiIoRF CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic Civ tvia Delaware River Rridcr. al
rail rou'e Is ard II a. y. ". daily; wa Mar'
Eet Street WHARF. 1000 A. NJ and l2:i5 PM
we..K days and :35 l.. NJ daily
For Cape May. 1000. II 90 A. NJ week days. II ;Sa
r. VI. daily.
Ticket offices. corner 18th and G SITS. and NJ the
| station 9Th and u sfs.. where orders can he He'll
for tho checking Of baggage To destination IRON
| hotels ard residences.
| S. VI. PTEN0ST. ]. r. wood,
| General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1896-09-26
Iron FOun da tfOns,
From New Ideas.

A new way of constructing a solid founda-
tion for tall building has been tried with
success in Berlin. 1t was necessary to find
a solid base sufficiently strong to carry a
building weighing more than 10000 tons
The plot of ground upon which the building
was to stand was adjoined on both sides by
righ buildings, which rendered unsafe the
digging to any depth for foundation. The
only way out Of the difficulty was the sink
ing Of caisson In the center Of the plot,
upon the cemented top Of which a hollow
form of cement was built. In to this form
molten iron was poured, filing up the space,
and upon this cast iron foundation plate the
understructure of the building now rests.
tilever structure The full weight Of the
lead upon the cast iron foundation Is esti-
mated at moro than 10000 tons.
Evening star., 1896-09-26
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,


9G Regent ST., London.
GAS Rue de Rivoii, Paris.
"a. p. means American Plan: T.. r.. EuropcanD
ALBANY, " Hotel Kenmore AP., 81
ALEXANDRIA BAY. N.Y.-The Edsewood, A.P.. 81
ATLANTIC CITY,S-J- The Gard Hot.lEP.,S2 up
Chost magnificent Hotel Atlantic coastJ
BALTIMORE. MD. The Stafford, i. T.. 81 80
do. The Carroll on, 4. r., 50 up
BOSTON. Mass. ........- .H"lel We ldolc Az, -
El'oohLiN, N.Y.IIotel St.Geor;e, E.P.,Sli A.P..S
dc. II. ". BIakeJ Clarendon Hotel, E.P., $50
ftFFALO. N.Y.1he lriquois E.r. 80 TIP; Ass
ClNClNNATl, Ohio. Grand Hotel, E.P., s.; A.r, 50
EDlANAPoLiS, Ind ...... The Dcnson, Af., 81
JEisSEf CITY, y. J. Hotel Washington. E.P..SIoo
AEN HAVEN, Conn. Hotel MaSestic, All, 81 up
NEW YORK. ......... Filth Avenue HOTEL Az, 50
do. do............--......T The Majestic, Ef, 81
do. 800. Hotel Nethe: kud. E.P. 81: Al. 81
do lW.F. Leland The " ihlsor, E.P. 81 51:AP.. 81
do. The Gerard EP., 81 so; A.P.. 30
do. The Marlborough, E.P., $50; A.P, $3.50
do.. IL. L. Todd The vendome E.P.. SlJo
DO. IN Is. Barry ST. Cloud Hotel. EP, Sl.Jo
do. U way 11th ST. The st. Denis Ell PSI. 80
do. .tWm. q. Leland Grand Hotel, E.P., 81 UP
do. $500. Hotel Westminster. AP, $50 up
DIV .Joh.,son Grimm The Empire, EP.. 81 up
do.uavis x Fost;rl Hotel st. Andrew, ,E.P. 81 80
do. (E.lith ST. Albert-St Stephen,E.P.,>l up
do -t5tl ave. IL io;h ST. The Grosvenor. A.P.
do. Chas. f. Leland, Hotel Balmoral A.P.,S3 up
do. Hotel Endicott, E.P-, 81; A.P., $3.50 ny
do.tWm. NcllcD Hotel Grcnohle, E.P.. Si.J0 up
do. t59th ST & Is way Hotel P0neroy .E.P..Sl up
do toth av.&15 st Hotel kensington, y so
do.ts-e.cor.5th av &l5.h st.J Hot. Hanover, AP.
NlA'sARA FALLS. Cataract House, Az, 81
OLD Pr. COMFORT. ya.The Chamberln, A-P., "a
PHILADELPHIA. The Aldine Hotel, Az, So 80
do. The New Lafayette. EP, 81; A-P., 50
PHILADELPHIA. .Colonnade, E.P..s SO; Al. 50
The ilest cuisine in Ph:,adelphia)
lITTSBCRG. Pa. 80. Hotel andersen. AP., 50 up
ruRTLAND. Me. Tie Preble House, AP., So
PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. The Rockingham. A.P., 81
RICHMOND, Va. Tie jefferson. Az, 80 up
| ROCHESTER,. N.Y..New Osburh House, A.P.. $3.50
do. The Livingston, A.P-, S25o
do ........ .Whitcomb House. A.P., - up
ST. LoUISMO. tnrepO Southern Hotel, ,AP.,S So to 81
do. .Lndel Hotel E-P.. 81 so up; A.P., 81 80 uI
SYRACUSE, NY. Yates Hotel, EP, 81 80; AP.. 81
TRENTON, Nj Trenton lis ..EP 81 upAP. s.. Soup
WASH INGToN, DC. Arlington Hotel, A.P., s.
do. Hotel Normandie, E.P.. 81; A.P., 81
| do. The Ebbitt House. A.P, 81
myl6, 20, q, ,27thenstf
DON'T FAIL TO STOP AT THE IMPERIAL CAFE,
173 Main ST., when You visit Norfolk, Va. You
get good breakfast, - cts; dinner. 80 cts and
| polite attention MAIIUNY & SINSHEIMER.
| seq Ina