davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
KEEP COOI.

$50, 1000 Worth of Fine
Furniture to be Sold
Regardless of Cost,
At Our Store, 18TH 6 F NV.
We must vacate by August I,
cost or profit not considered. The
goods must be sold. A chance of a
lifetime to buy Fine Furniture, Up
holstery Goods, Lace Curtains, &c.
at about one-half price.
The stock consists of
CHAMBER SUITES,
S1DEBOARDS,
CHINA CLOSETS,
BOOK CASES,
TOILET TABLES,
WARDROBES,
EXTENSION TABLES.
HAT RACKS,
PARLOR AND
LIBRARY TABLES,
CHIFFONIERS,
CHEVAL GLASSES, &c,
Manufactured by the Phenix Furni-
ture Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. none
better made in the United States.
Also fine line of three, four and
tlve-piece Parlor Suites, Couches,
Easy Chairs, Divans, Turkish
Chairs, Rockers, Fancy Chairs, Par
lor Cabinets. &c.
A large line of Lace Curtains,
Portieres, Upholstery Goods, &c.
This entire stock must be sold
within the next 80 DAYS.
Don't miss this opportunity.
We are compelled to make this
sacrifice to close out the stock
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
Waists & WraDDerS.

You didn't waste much time COM
ing for those shirt waists. High
heaps at first have dwindled to mere
armfuls. There'll be more of them
here tomorrow. Dozens and dozens
of patterns-and the biggest values
,,-, 1r.,o,,- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

At Sl.29-Women's White Lawn Waists
with gathered front and pleated hack-crusll-
ed collar and turr.ed cuffs-reduced from 81
Women's Fine Dimity Wrappers-light Per-
sian effects-stripes. too. Have large hislon
sleeves Vatican back ruffied yoke, trimmed
with lace. Reduced from 81 80 To gsc each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
Dangerous Places Selected.

An observer thus arraigns the Commits
sioners:
"The Commissicl ers in their efforts to re-
strict the celebration of the Fourth of July
have not only disregarded the wishes of a
very large majority of the residents OF this
city, but they have displayed almost GRIM
inal carelessness in their selection of reser-
vadons where the children may celebrate
L refer especially to the reservations set
apart for the South Washington children.
reservation lib, between 7th and 9th
streets, Maryland and Virginia avenues. is
atout the most dangerous place that could
nave peen selected. 1t is bounded on the
south by the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
in fact the railroad runs through the
reservation. There are four or five tracks
at this point, and trains are constantly
passing. Many children living south of
the reservation would reach it by way Of
Sth street There are no gates at that
street: there is not even a pathway over
the tracks, and those who wish to reach
the place of celebration by way of 9Th
street Will have to stumble over the rail
road tracks to do so. After they reach
the place OF celebration there is nothing to
prevent them from getting on the tracks
anu anu. III oanger. The Other reservation set
ASIDE Tor South Washington children-at
~: streets bounded on one side by the
Tailroad and on another side by the Met
iopontan electric cars. Children going tn
tnls spot from the north will have 10 cross
the railroad tracks. l have been told thai
aoout sixty trains day pass through
reservation lib. How MANY narents -
willing to have their children snanS d.
gay on SUCH playground? If the Commits
slohers insist upon their nonsensical req
uiation, why don't they at least select
sare places for the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

The Julius Lansburgh
Furniture & Carpet Co.
H3th and r SITS. N. w.
Je15-SOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

Black and White Shepherd Check Linen and
Navy and Linen Colored Dnck Skirts. Re-
duccd from 81 so 10 CSC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

Figured Duck Suitings-were 10c. yard-nov
reduced 10
& cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
a cents.

Scotch and Swiss Lawns, navy blue and col.
ored figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
skirts,

Alter a busy Recommendations.
We're glad to get even half price to
close them out.
Ten different patterns of Brocaded Mo,lair
Skirts and Black and White Shepherd Plaid
Skirts-very wide-velvet bound-stiffened.
Reduced from 81 to 81 as.
Plain Mohair Skirts. Reduced from 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

Extra Fine Quality White Duck Skirts
Reduced from 50 to 81 25.
Extra Wide Linen Skirts-strapped seams
Reduced from 81 to SOS.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
WOmen's gloves &mitts

Women's, Mems md Chlldren's 12i5c. Fast
Black and Tan Hose. TomorroM. &c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

Fine Quality silk finished Mohair Skirts.
Reduced from IS 20 So. as each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
Wash dress goods.

Just came in yesterday, and we
know you'll be glad to hear it-2oo
pieces more of those pretty striped
Irish Organizes. We shall get
them as long as we can-and as long
as you want them Sc. yard. Never
known to sell for less than Ia5c.,
but we're doing many things that
were never known before.
More Of those Dresden Figured and Striped
Dmities. too Twenty patterns and every
worth 12l1c. yard
Z cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
Black goods specials.

81 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30
Hosiery day tomorrow.

Womens Fast Black Fine Gauge Hose
the Dc sort for lie pair.
women's Black and White silk Hose-our
81 sort for SOC. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

Women's Fine Milan Silk Mitts-the 3sc.
sort for CSC. pair.
Women's Black Double Finger SILK Gloves
75c. regularly-for Soc. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-30

Kayser's Patent Silk CLIO
black, wEite, tan and
mode - the 60-cent ones
for. ...............
S-button Suede Mousque-
taire Gloves that were orig
inally $1.25, for. ...........
S-button White Chamois
Gloves, valued at $1.OO,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
FLASHES OF HUMOR.

The strong man sobbed:-
Though you spurn me, he faltered
Il am not disheartened. It's darkest
just before dawn own a.
She flung open the shutters and gazed
forth.
Il believe You are right she muir
INJURED Il never noticed particularly
before
Even then he seemed not TO realize
that the night had worn on apace.-
Pick-Me-Up.
1T must be awful to have a skele-
ton in your closet"
oh, no. It isn't awful until 1t comes
ut'-BostOn Herald.
The new woman does not weep AMI
call everything off when the bride
groom arrives late on the nuptial cere-
mony in a too-joyful ante-nuptial con-
dition; she has him held under the
pump.-EXchange
Just when the new woman has learn
ed to- drive a nail without hitting her
thumb along comes a fellow with self
loading hammer.-Los Angeles EX-
press.
Jack-That fellow Rantanjaneslli,
will besure TO reach heaven all right.
Tom-What makes YOU think so?
Jack-Why, it would take the Record
ing Angel a week to write down his
name. let alone the wicked things he
does.-DetroiJ Free Press.
You mustn't be saucy. Fanny" said
the maiden aunt to the little girl. NO
one will love you if you are
Were you saucy when You were lit
tie girl, aunty?' asked the gUileless
child.-Boston Herald.
New Office Boy-Lady in the outside
| Office wants to see YOU. sir.
oDrietor-ImpOrJan business?
New Office Boy-She didn't say. She
ius, looked determined, and said she
wanted to see YOU.
Proprietor with a sighl-Show her
in. It's my wife.-Philadeiphia North
/ American.
A Young society belle Of Winchester
tcld one Of her gentlemen callers a few
! evenings since that her health had
greatly improved since taking Delsarte.
He wisely asked
90 YOU take it internally, CT rub il
on?"-Paris Republican.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

watch the white sails and judge their
merits IS well as though aboard.
But this year yachts have come down
% within the reach of the man who Is
q sportsman TO the extent OF giving up
his other pleasures and putting all in
one fine Yacht.
THIRTY NEW ONES.
In the ship yards Of a certain very
famous builder of yachts. whose name
viii suddenly spring to the tongue,
there are now being built exactly thirty
yachts. Many of these are completed,
and are standing in the ways ready TO
BE launched. Others must have their
rigging shipped On many The sails are
living. Others are just in the bands OF
the carpenters. Every one Of mis- lot
will be ready by the 30th OF May, which
is Decoration Day. and the recognized
opening Of the yacht season.
This number of yachts, in any pre-
vi0us year. would mean this number OF
milliOnaires. But this year it does not.
II means only that this designer OF
Yachts is as clever in eXpedient in one
direction as in another He knew now
many people wanted fine boats and how
few could get them.
Early last fall he drew up a pattern
for a model yacht 1t was light enough
for the shore, yet heavy enough for as
many days out rs the owner would care
10 90. Il was as swift as racing cut
ter. yet reliable enough for pleasure
parties.
This Dlan was submitted 10 yachts
men for their endorsement. With TINS
obtained. this yacht-builder began TO
take orders. His prices and his plan
made the new yacht popular lie TOOK
thirty orders for this particular style
of Yacht and these are the boats now
being turned out The immensely of
this order can be calculated by figuring
rEat each yacht is like an elaborate
house. and the objection TO these in the
ewes Of the rG0id sportsman is that all
are precisely alike. A low price could
only be set upon these boats because
Ell were Of the same pattern. The parts
could be made by machinery all at
once. after a given pattern. They are
machine-made yachts. as il We're, yet
nut together with the best workman
ship
Thirty of the most genuine sports
men Will sail the ocean blue in these
beautiful yachts this year, and will feel
no less pleasure because they know
their boat is exactly similar to at least
,veuty-nine other yachts. Different
flags different clubs, different colors
and different management make them
lock different, and to the land ltbber
there will be no disagreeable resem-
blance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
HENRY SANDERSON
A MUSICAL MoRTAR-MIXER.

a Classic Old Irish Ballad Which He Sings
on Important Occasions IN Cherry Hill.
There is mortar-mixer in Cherry street
named Jimmy Mulvey. who has a decided
taste for poetry. He attends at the wakes
In the vicinity of his residence. and al
ways sings a song on these hilarious occa-
sions. The two songs in Jimmy's roper
tcire which produce great applause are
entitled The Old Gray Horse" and The
Phenlx of Court Hall" The latter is Mr..
MuNeys favorite. He learned il in Lem
ster. Ireland. sixty years ago, and as sung
by the mortar-mixer. it has evidently lost
but little OF its original classic beauty. 1t
is given below. as taken verbatim from
Mr. Mulvey's lips:
Wan day for raycraation an silent medi-
Near to a sweet plantation carelessly
did stray.
Where floral decoration in richest situation
Decked aich rival habitation that lay
along the way.
I was wrapped in contemplation an view
ing the creation,
It's mighty Illustration I thought for to
eXtOl.
Win. TO my admiration, 1 saw constel-
.ation
Whose proper appellation was the Phenix
Of Coort Hail.
Being quite captivated an so infatuated,
l then prOgnOstica-ed my sad and fOrlorn
case.
But quickly rumina;ed. suppose 1 was
was niver implicated or trated wild dis
grace
So whin I thin had waited, my spirit ele-
The more I pondered at what would me
thin to her REPEATED. how Cupid had me
trated.
And thus exposulated wild the Phen!x of
COOrt Hall.
Widout much hesitation she made a de-
OF her determination to lade a single life,
Saying. Sorrow an veXaion an many
Attinds the noble station of what is
called wife
Thin in a CONSERVATION she gave an ex-
HOW that her inclination was changed
the)Other way.
Vidout discrimination as an ahominauon,
This is a recitation of what She thin did
say:
"My parents appreciation and land in Gull
tiVatiOn,
Besides a large donation OF money al
your call,
Because your reputation stands high in
estimation,
I'll make you a. relauOn 10 the FhelllA OF
COort Hall.
Ny wish is now complated and sorrow
I'm sure I'm compensated for all my
former pain;
From grief I'm extricated, my joys they
are rep'ated
dain
| Though long by fortune hated an harsh
~ by her tr'ated.
In comfort now I'm stated. and have ser
wants at my call.
The truth is eXculpated, TO her I'm obi
gated.
Whose fame is provigated through the
place that's called Coort Hall.
The World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

in convenient array all ready for the
season. Nothing that was used last
wear is brought into commission this
year, and the old musty, salty smell IS
banished from the old boat until 1t is
like new. And the same way with other
craft used exclusively for pleasure pur-
poses.
The ship-yards all present very busy
scene now The ways are full of boats.
Machinery and boilers are being over
hauled and professionals OF all trades
are at work The ship-yard after the
z o'clock Whistles blow are like a bee
hive in which all have separate occupa-
tons and all work cOntentedly on to
make 9 complete whole.
A very singular thing about the rig
g,ng up Of boat, whether it be new
one or an old, is the contentedness of
the wOrkmen. They, too, are sports
men. They enjoy handling the high
masts and getting them new and clean
for the sails. They enjoy climbing to
the sides of the hull, with their pots Of
paint, and they can find dangling from
a scaffolding alongside a boat a thou
sand times more interesting than paint
ing house.
Should Mr. Iselin decide to race in
English waters this year there will be
at least a hundred new yachts that
can follow him over the ocean. And a
handsome showing they would make at
COwes.
Our own yachting season will be open
en- in earnest Decoration Day. Mean
while the sail industry is over prosper
Gus, and 'longshOremen are overworked
doing their part to help the workmen
get the yachts ready for a sport that
has now the stamp OF American suprem-
acy upon it.
HENRY SANDERSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

George Gould IS boats are being thor
0ughly oVeIhauled this year. The At
lIl-a IS getting coat OF paint, and her
mass have been scraped and cleaned
urtl they are new. 1lr. Gould is most
particular about The fitting 10 OF his
beats This boat which is the pleasure
Graf. OF himself and family, and their
chosen ship for crossing the ocean, will
De rig-ed from her truck to her keel.
and q new masthead. @ complete suit
of new sails. new running spar, new
bC9ms and gaffs added. She will be
ready to so in commission by the Isl
of May.
One Of the greatest of pleasure craft
is r. W. NauGerbilt's ConQuerOr. This
boat is q hCusCboat without a yacht. 1t
has the essentials Of family living
without the oddly of the housebOat.
The ConQueror this year has new
plaDkinE. Her woodwork is newly oil
cd and polished. and her masts will be
taken ON board. then scraped and made
ready for the great sails.
il axes q snail army Of wOrkmen
and sailors 10 SET a yach, of the size
ANA elegance Of the ConCuerOr ready TO
so into commission. WOrkmen Of ali
trades are employed. In a boat like
this. used exclusively for family sail
irE. and taken out for months at time
without more than touching land for
supplies. as much attention must be be-
slowed upc9 it rs upon the dwelling
place OF @ family.
Irf 0's,ereIs are called IN to reft the
draw.ns-roOm and s,atero0ms furnish
e.s bring in new heds-eads end chairs.
C0u-hcs. upholstered seats. CiYans.
wicker ware and tables are set around
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

church, and his police ou-s4.
away the Democratic cu-f,. % g
gers. Only intimate friends -e, O. l
mitted with Lieut.. Parka-s .- @
course. no bridesmaids. wi-, In
Uncle Sam only as gro1n.r-'-'
no wedding break.ast. bar lr- 4
the private Vanderbilt car
they will drive after
home, she has exclaimed 49,
bonnet Of cut steel, v.1's.s
and gray aigre,te, and a-
gown of light gray br0csd.
with demi-train. sleeve, h9r4.
bright steel collar. for -rav.9
CT light blush gray cloth u.-.
ladies know as the Louis SIR.
MRS. HARRIsON'S TR0rs.g
The lugg3g5 Will have r-a.
and in it would be found
gerie of Nainsook and r.t.-
house gowns by the score ...-
pecially one OF soft. cor--e5-..l
trimmed with white ci.f5-
and still another Of rak sI.
chene, also trimmed with -..-.
lace. She will JPN, on he
now the turquoise and -
quise engagement r.-1
chase in Washington g.ratt.
snap away to the ub0n-rr.
And viii have put away - --s
Of her jewei case Wedding
long worn in memory o..
mented. -
THEIR FUTURE H0r>y,
There will be Eas ,er rei.rr,
newly furnished lndia.au..
which before long t0l1-
viii be teasing her Ben 20 w
post Of dark horse in t1eS.
yenr.on. and give her q .-1-...
hostess Of The White HCr
sibie, etfaCe memories - rar
land. In any event wlar..
or not, their summer Will l-r.....
new cottage now building o-r-
the Adirondacks whore u.l,.
Ben can sigh with TIE p c-.
"Oh. for a i0tg in some Sis.
ness; some b0Wdil
shade" Let itnOt De l0-cl-a- .-...
eX-President nos only ---
lady. but also takes pe.ue. t8t.s.-
for the brides name is Nw L.-
a. Oakley Hall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
EX-PRESIDENT HARRIeON'S NUP-
TAILS.

Many are to be the Easter weddings
next week. Yet one overshadows an
the others in popular attention-the
wedding that will ensue when ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. in the chancel of Firth
avenue, ST. Thomas's Church. viii take
from Lieut.. Parker the Observation-Disclosures
of Mary Lord Dimmick, her hand. and
lead her to the altar when c0cEnay
cynic5 pronounce as the halter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
A CHICAGO yIcNET7E

A CHICAGO YICNETTE
Mr.. Hardware threw aside asu
with rather more energy Than Che
casion seemed to warrant and aa
/ buttered his waffle. which bad r
cold and soggy during tm ea r
that he had been deyoiug sd a
! pcrusal Of an article on "l-s o
! Of Great Men"
"What nonsense be said +"
askance at the leaden del.4r
the cook had taken so much H
bring i'm at the proper turn
ing it back gingerly. I'D lae h
the fellow who wrote that article
give him a piece Of advice .a
wouldn't forget for many % days
had good, sound, verbal
down once I'm awhile perhaps h'r
ushow litle more common sense
Awr.ting.
Mrs. Hardware feckei an .ma-
speck of dust from her glasses aaa
voice to- The curiosity which a.t
bands tone of condemnation -a4@
ed
What is the article abo1. JOSE
she asked. What does itsal
Is says a good many
things" replied AIR. Hardware
Tor The paper again and tun.n
offensive paragraph, but I'D 'a
tence the writer reaches the
idiocy. Just listen. Titan was
even 10 his wife. Did you
anything so utterly ridiculous ID
polite. even 20 his wife. Now
I'm the world should man
not to his wife ] should DTS. l
We're q curmudgeOn in u
with everybody else, I'D Away. '.
lite to you, Maria. Tho lilo" .
wrote that is either a chWI o.
lain. If the former I should IKE .o
press upon his miud that Dr. WON.
well for him to study dome,.
as he can find it existing an aroU.
and then. instead of pepperlng hl.
with cynical witicisms as be do
.o1-fdcr5 them. he wiIl sing a tua p
h.uau.zas with facts, and ms
fnu.a ing the poIu, that one
was polite. even 10 his VIE
make DO quite plain t.at the ma
mon are equally considerable aH.
or. If he be a villain who JUGS
kind by himself, It'd sho" hm
has made q grave mistake aAa
DE isn't polite t0 bis "i.. DOS
sooner he learns TO treat tei "-'
spact the better OH he @.Il a.
But" commented MIS-. h..-"-
with wonderful termi.E p
has made observations "ll
taught him that Che sentence
stands was used aeTl. 1..
men are not ordinarily
Maria" interrupted her
explosiytly. OF am aslaU
How can YOU. after having
an this lme. sin douu. Dor
my sex, We've been mtr
thirty years haven't we ami
IT, I'm AN taat time, ! rlFD
short on my duty TO you
always been polite? Haven
been more considerate wh.
fines OF my own home taau
If / haven't, why say so aa'
while you've got a chance. ~
II made no reference 10 t'i
she returned meekly. "I o.
ed
eyes. I known you did,
what rifles me. a woman p.
and insinuations and dol
cause Of twO-tnirds of 'H
this world. The fact Of ..
Maria. YOU won o are tr-
so much polileness that
know how 10 apprec.af.. n
thrown al you and coated ' -
brown at your feet until
intoxicated with the a''.a
you and still Won think
'e,ed. Take our own
stance. Since we've been
grubbed around uiga
your every wish might
/ been thoughtful Of your
made q slave Of myself ..-
Sc. when I ask IF rhe U
ar the fact tha, SON J.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

read its alchemic creators. But, so far
as real charity TO is poor. needy and
suffering extends, it deserves the name
of Lesser New York. Some win,er may
come when Chicago may pnilanthrop-
ically raise a quarter CT a million by
subscription and send i5 hither as a Ien-
porary relief fund. If ever an aDDro-
pirate hymn should be sung az coming
Easter services in this city, it ought 70
be the one beginning Teach me to feel
anojheT's woe and ending Ihat mer-
cy I to other show Cha. mercy shown
10 ne"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
OAEEY HALL 5 BUDGET.
All About the Origin Of Easter--Eas-
ter DOingS,
And a Forecast of the Great Easter
Wedding Of Ex- President Har-
rison and Mrs. Mary Lord Dim
mick, with Glimpses Of the
Brides Trosseau Learned OF from
One of Her Intinates.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
New York, Good Friday, April b
Exit Lent and enter Easter IS to-day
the stage directions Of society in all its
city prompt books.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
YACHTS AH0Y OH
The BRIGHT, Blue SEAL.
Defender Paint Touched Up and Her Mast Shipped to Renew
Her Courage iol The Seasons Races.
YACHTING SEASON FORMALLY OPENED DECORATION DAY.
Whispers That e Foreign Negotiations Include Defender and
That the Kaiser viii Surely Challenge.
WORK ON z. ". YlBDERBILTS Big CONQUERER
George GOudS ATLANTA Getting BsB HaIma Sails Paint and OYe'haul8
nT the Years Pleasure Trips
THIRTY TWIN YACHTS BEING BUILT BIZ A WELL-EN0WN BUILDER
WORK ON F. W. TlBDERBILTS Big CONQUERER
George GOuds ATLANTA G8l EsB Hlma Sails Paint and OEeIhauing
nT the Years Pleasure Trips
THIRTY TWIN YACHTS BEING BUTT By A WELL-EN0WN Bull

steering scar does not need to be re-
shipped. since she was used too little to
cHect the old one. still there is much TO
do upon the cup-hOlder and many small
improvements to- DE made-enoush TO
cost her syndicate owners fully $4,000
before she is ready for a manipulation
of her reef points before the wind.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

No. 1 carries Pullman sleeping cars Bir-
mingham to New Orleans
No. carries Pullman union sleeping cars
Birmingham to Cincinnati.
, No. carries Pullman sleeping car Bir
mingham to New Orleans.
No. 6 carries Pullman union sleeping car
Birmingham to Louisville, connecting at
Chattanooga with Southern Railway solid
train Chattanooga to Norfolk. Close con-
nection made at Norfolk with boats for
Washington, Baltimore, New York and Bos-
ton. Pullman sleeping car Salisbury to New
York via Washington.
/ Any additional Information will be cheer
fully furnished upon application at passeti-
ger office, No. North Twentieth street.
Birmingham, Ala. Telephone S4S.
! j. M. CULP,
Traffic Manager, Washington, D. c.
w. II. GREEN,
General Supt, Washington, ID. c..
w. A. TURK,
G.. p. A., Washington, d. C..
C. A. BENSCOTER
Ct, A. G. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn.
T. p A., Birmingham, Ala.