davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
RAILROAD LINES
~ III s;siSsss. Ws'3'r6s;;s:ss. saS.ssssxs
A TLANTICCOASr LINE
Zap 7-su. W. Cw)&F

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY.
JANUARY Is. 1886.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-UNIoN
900 A NJ, Arrives Petersburg s;sl A. 81;
at Petersburg, WaVerly' anu
SOFA n. Arrives petersburg $50 A. ~.
Weldon HIS 4; NJ, Fs ayls,a,,
vile $50 Z. NJ, Chariestoh
lll3 Z. NJ. Savannah l:D A.
NJ. Jacksonville 7.55 A. NJ.
Port Tampa $40 Z. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with NO.
AZ, arriving Goidsboro sos =.
NJ, Wilmington $40 7. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New 0rk 10
Tampa via Jacksonville.
asp NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg "a.
Z. VI Makes all stops.
$50 u. NJ, Arrives Petersburg O.l9 p. NJ,
Norfolk $50 p. 81. Makes all
7:so p. NJ. Arrives Petersbgrg 500 P. ~.
Weldon . SO Z. NJ, Fayetteville
I.O7 A. NJ, Charleston SIS A.
NJ. Savannah sos a. NJ, Jack
sonville 1870 2. ~. Port
Tampa $3.50 p VI.
NEW LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriging
Aiken 7:22 \. NJ, Augusta 800
A. NJ, Macon II 4 Nj, Atlanta
1915 p. NJ. Pullman sleepers
New York 10 Wilmington.
Charleston. Thomssville, jack
sOnyille, Port Tampa, Aiken,
Augusta, and Macon.
II 20 P. NJ. Arrives Petersburg l2m A.
NJ, BCrkeyiile 2:u 4. NJ.
Lynchburg 1855 A. NJ, Roanoke
s.5j A. NJ. Bristol il 80 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
Lynchbur&.
1886 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg / 10 A. ".
Weldon 2.55 A. NJ, Henderson
400 A. NJ, Rsleigh 517 A. M,
i Derton 2O4 l.. NJ, Atlanta
400 Z. NJ Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
40 A. NJ. From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta Macon,
Augusta. and all points south.
$50 A. NJ, FLORIDA Special rrOm ST. Au-
CUISINE. Jacksonville, Savan-
nah. and Charleston.
$40 A. NJ. Atlanta. Athens. Raleigh.
Lnchburg. and the West.
sos A. NJ. Petersburg Local
l9O6 A. NJ, Norfolk. SUFFOLK. and Peters
burg.
$40 z. NJ, Jacksonville, savannah.
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds,
borO' and all points south
100 p. NJ, Norfolk, SUNolk. Waverly. and
Petersburg. and Lynchburg,
and the Wes,.
SO 2. NJ, Petersburg Local.
T. NJ. EMERSON,
J. r. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
c. s. CAMPBELL
se % Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Farewell.

(Black and Whitley
Brown girl, wild girl. here's a farewell.
Never shall j meet you In the coming
days;
Brave days TO come. when your flying
locks they tie,
Lengthen your kirtle. bid you change
your ways.
Laugh by the sea where you walk with
rosy feet,
Turn to watch as ! climb the lonely
hill
All through the years that viii never let
us meet,
Brown girl. dear girl. shall love you
still.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Y0RK-RlVER LINE, VIA wEsrPoISr
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAYE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN no. 10. $40 p. u.
LOCAL EMPRESS. daily. except Sun.
day. Stops at all stations. Al Lester
Manor connects with stage Tor Walherton:
also, at West Point with York-Riyer
steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN no. l6. l:45 p. ~
BALIIMORE LIallL ED, dalD. except
Sunday. Close connection az West Point
with steamer fof Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore al p 81.
and West Point . p. NJ. daily. except
Sunday.
uonl al 800 4. NJ, daily, 1910 A. 81,
daily. except Sunday and Monday. and Al
ZOO y. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
TRAIN no. ~. 40 A. 81
LOCAL MIXED. daily, except Sunday,
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
and intermediate points
Ticket-Ofnce at station, foot Of Virginia
street Open from 500 A. VI. 20 $40 u. NJ,
and from $50 p. N. to 200 A. a.
j. NJ CULP, W. a; TURK.
Traffic Manager. General Pass. Ag't
w II GREEN, General Superintendent
n J. O'BRTFN. superintendent
c. W. CECIL, Travelling Passenger
Agent, so east Main street, Richmond.
Va no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily, With cna.r-car. for
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point Newport News and To-
s:s5 p. n. Daily. with Pullman. for
local stations. Newport News.
old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
1000 A. II. Local train. except sunday.
for W. clifton Forge. Con-
meets at GOrcOnsgllle Tor
orange, Rapidan, CulpeD-
e. r S9iiyers sa1i ws MfbngS1Sas,,
at Union Station, Charlotte
vile. Tor Lynehourg; az Base.
for H8gerstc Sn, at stanton
for Winchester.
2I5 p. NJ. The Cincinnati and 81. Louis
LAnited. daily. with Pull
mans to s,S Cincinnati dnia and
pOrtant stations Connects
AZ Charlottesville for Lynch
burg and at Ashland. for Lex
ington, Ky. and Louisville.
Meals served on Dining Cars.
No. Z. Local Train. except
sunday, follows above train
from Gordonsyille to staun-
sop NJ. local Train. except Sunday.
Accommodation for Char
lottesyllle.
l0 f. F y y Pam P6Sep '15 G G,Hfi99a 80 ss
louisville 10 Cincinnati and
louisville. Meals served on
Dlning-Cars. Connects A. Gov.
ing'on. Va, daily. for hot
Snri~os
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEf
STATION.
s.RA A.. Dam ~ Lynchburg. LeXing-
ton, Va. and Clifton Forge.
Connects at BremO, except
Sunday, FOR Rosney, al Lyncn-
burg daily, with -. q W. Il.
- r. and the Southern railway
for Southwest ana SCUM az
Il. Bessemer. except sunday, Tor
Craig City, and at w. Clifton
Forge with No. for Gin
s..op NJ. EScept sunday. Local accom-
cation Tor Columbia
rp AIMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-SrREET STATION.
900 A. VI. Daily. from Cincinnati.
II 10 A. NJ, Daily, from norfolk ana Ola
asn p. VI Daily. from Cincinnati ana
Louisville.
Pm. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
7.sP Pm. Except Sunday. from W. Cliff
ten Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTREEr
STATION.
sOOA. NJ, Except Sunday from Coluin-
lumbia.
Gas p. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg Lex
inctop. Va, and Clifton F0rse
JOHt. ID. POTTS
AN Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep tho
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or POWDER
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whol. system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps il active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. II troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
oineS, and Better than Pills.
Ny-EVERY PACNAGE-s2
Has the u Stamp in red on wrapper.
J.H. Zeilin & Co., Phila-, Pa.
IAN 7-Su " Cy1GFD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

CEABOARD AIRLINE

~ -
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT sCNDAi'
MAY ;. lSSJ 90
5. A. l. No ~ ~
Lv. Richmond ......l2.ss A. Sl'i wv -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
WORK RECENTLY DONE.

Accompanying Major Randolph's state
ment was a report from Mr. Joseph w
Thomas. chairman OF the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds Of the Soldiers
Home. I'm which he reports the following
improvements and repairs made OF the
home from January l. 1894. to December
u 1865.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
GO 2! O, 'n'' a; ;;nn,,
NNs<y1uTg W UhlU RAlLHht

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER H. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

syO A. NJ, From Atlanta ana Jackson
Vile.
$40 p. VI. From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 4. NJ, From keysviiie.
FREIGHT TRAINS viii also carry pas
sengera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

I7TTTT
The total cost OF all new buildings
erected and all other repairs and i'm
provements made from January l. 1894
70 December 81, 1895. has been Sl4,l95.52.
VETERANS CARED FOR.
The number of veterans received from
counties. cities, and towns Of the State
of Virginia, also from each other state.
from the establishment OF Lee Camp
Soldiers Home, December !, 1884. to, and
including the Slst day of December 1885,
was as follows
Evening star., 1896-01-29
AGAINST BOGUS CHEESE.
Bill to Be Introduced by Represent
atfve WILDER.

Representative Wilber of New York.
leading member Of the House committee
on agriculture, has in preparation q bill
which will be introduced in the House in
few days in reference to the sale, manu-
facture, branding, exportation, importa-
ton and taxing Of filled or lard cheese.
an imitation and inferior article used as
a substitute for the genuine dairy pro-
duct. The sale of this class of cheese in
foreign markets has done much toward
injuring the good reputation heretofore
enjoyed by American cheese in Europe
"As result of the bogus imitation article
our exports have fallen off 21 per cent in
the past year." said Mr.. WILDER to a Star
reporter this morning. "This is due to the
bad repute into which the good dairy
cheese which is made in the United States
has fallen. Before these counterfeit pro-
ducts were placed on the market the Amer
lean cheese had the reputation Of being
the best cheese in the world. Our exports
have decreased from s13, 100000 to 100000
in the past few years. While our exports
heve decreased, Canada's exports have in
creased proportionately. This is due to
the fact that Canada has very effective
prohibitory law which applies to the manu-
facture of bogus cheese. Under the bill I
am preparing. this cheese will have to be
stamped and dealers will shaye. to pay a
license. The provisions of the bill will be
something similar to the law relating to
oleomargarine. I expect an early report
from the committee
Evening star., 1896-01-29
Reflection on Mr.. Gresham.
Personal Mention.

Capt. ]. W. Watson, governor of the Ma
val Home, Philadelphia, is in the city on
special service. He is stopping at 1903 l.
street.
Lieut.. J. H. Hetherington Of the navy is
in the city on leave of absence.
Representative George H. Noonan and
wife of San Antonio, Texas, were the re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ross Col
houn, Oak avenue, Takoma Park.
f. r. Stahlman, the well-known Nash
Vile lawyer, is at the Raleigh.
Leon Margules, manager of the Dam
rosch Opera Company, and Mrs. Margulies
are at the Raleigh.
Mai. j. NJ Johnson. the counsel of the
Southern Railway Company, is at the
Raleigh.
c. B. Orcutt. ore of the New York cap
italists connected with the Development of
I. n. Campbell, a prominent citizen of
Spokane, IS at the Ebbitt.
Ex-Congressman Richard Crowley of
Lockport n. Y, is at the Arlington.
Mrs. EraStus Corning and Miss Corning
of Albany are at the Arlington.
Many members of the Lake Carriers As
sociatiou from Buffalo are at the Arling-
ton to urge upon Congress appropriate
for Improvements on the great lakes
Among thcm are Harvey d. Goulder, Geo.
A. Clarke, r. ID. Gardner Frank Rumsey
and A. J. Mcdonald.
l. ]. Reed Whipple, proprietor of the Par
ker House, Boston, is at the Arlington on
his raturn from southern trip. Others in
the party are F. Baker, Miss NJ A Nor
rll and Miss NJ. F. Johnson.
Ex-Postmaster General Don N. Dick: :nson
is expected at the Arlington from Detroit
this evening.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
CHASING THE DUG K
President Cleveland Hunting His Favorite
Bird at Ooccquan Greek.
His Trip is Simply One of Relaxation
and He is Expected Buck
This Evening.

Unless I'll his plans have gang agiey,"
President Cleveland spent most Of his time
today chasing the festive duck in the quiet
water of the Potomac river in the vicinity
Of Occcquan, about twenty-five miles be-
low this city. He Is on his fayorite excur-
sion boat, the light house tender Maple
which was ordered to Washington for his
special use on this occasion. The President
planned to get away without the knowledge
of the public, but, as usual, he was dis
appointed in that particular.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon
gave a dinner at their residence last even
ing in honor of President and Mrs. Clege-
lal d. At it's conclusion the President es-
corted Mrs. Cleveland TO the White House.
ard, re-entering his carriage, was driven to
Stever sons wharf at the foot of 7th street
where the Maple was awaiting his arrival
Everything was in complete readiness for
him, and few minutes after he stepped
on board the little steamer started on her
way down the Potomac tot the place where
ducks and other aquatic fowl are said to
abound in large numbers just at this time.
The President was accompanied by his
physician, DR.. O'Reilly of the army, and
Capt Lamberton. the, naval inspector Of
lighthouses and other aids to navigation
in this vicinity. They have been his compan-
ions on former expeditions of this charac-
ter, and are men of known sociability and
discretion.
So far as known, the President takes the
trip purely for relaxation and recreation,
and not for the purpose of considering any
grave question of foreign or domestic pol
icy At the close Of his last ducking trip
he aroused the country with his patriotic
enunciation Of the Monroe doctrine as ap-
piled to the Venezuelan crisis with Great
Britain, and consequently there will be
special surprise If his return from his pres
ent trip shall be marked by some similarly
Cuban insurrection or the Armenian
troubles.
1t is stated by Private Secretary Thurber,
who has recovered sufficiently from his
recent attack of grip to- enable him to re-
S, me his official duties today, that the
President will return to Washington this
evening-hour not stated. The President
and Mrs. Cleveland will give a dinner at
the White House tomorrow evening in
honor of the justices of the Supreme Court.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cleveland will go
away on another 1ucking trip soon as
his official and social engagements will per-
nit
Evening star., 1896-01-29
ANDY GLEESON AT THE CAPITOL.
4 Conference With Speaker Reed and
an Impromptu Reception.

an lmprOmptu Reception.
Andrew Gleeson called at the Capitol this
forenoon and made bee line for the pri-
vate room of Speaker Reed, in the House
wing of the building.
Il am lettin' no grass grow under me
feet in announcin' me preferences for the
presidency" said Mr.. Gleason, as he h,r-
ried down the corridor his big white SOM
brero hat on the back OF his head and his
face wreathed in victorious smiles. He is
happy at having been elected a delegate
to the national convention, and does not
attempt to conceal his joy.
Mr.. Gleeson met Mr.. Reed at the door of
the latters room and extended both hands
to the big statesman in the heartiest greet
ing.
Il bate 'en, hands down." cried Mr..
opponents OF yesterday. "They tried their
best to do me, but they can't bate the old
war horse
Mr. Reed shook Mr.. Gleeson's hands cor
daily. and then patted him familiarly on
the back and congratulated him upon his
victory. He invited Mr.. Gleeson into his
private room and they remained in confer
ence for some time. When he came out
Mr.. Gleeson looked happier than ever If
such thing could be possible, and went
into Statuary Hall, where for an hour
or more he held an impromptu reception.
Quite a crowd gathered around him and
local politicians of both colors hastened to
congratulate him upon his election From
Etheir expressions one would think Mr..
Gleeson is the most popular man in Wash
| ington.
Its all right about me, me lads" said
Mr.. Gleeson to a group Of them, but
there some thing 1 want yez to under
sthand, and that e. when yez elected me
yez cast vote for Tom Reeds nomination
for the presidency. 1 am a Reed man,
first, last and all the time, and yez don't
want to lose sight Of it fora minute"
Evening star., 1896-01-29
GOMEZ MOVES WEST.
Encounters Spanish Troops Twenty
Miles From Havana.

NEW YORK January Ca special to
the World from Havana says it is officially
reported that an encounter occurred last
night between Spanish troops and Comes 5
band at the San Lucia sugar estate, twen-
ty miles southwest of Havana. If Gomez
himself commanded the rebels it indicates
that he has crossed to the west, being shut
in by the strong Spanish columns in the
country between Guines Rincon and San
Felipe, where he has been harasSed for
the past three weeks.
The two Spanish columns, with three
pieces OF artillery, under Gems. Linares
and Aldecoa, together with 300 men from
the civil guard, and the San Quintan regi-
ment stationed at Guanaja, attacked the
rebels after they had taken a position at
the San Lucia estate.
The Spanish forces opened with rifle and
artillery fire, and the rebels retreated. The
Spanish lost twelve men and seven horses.
No mention is made of the rebel loss.
HAVANA. January 29.-Several members
of the central committee of the reformist
party have resigned.
1t is estimated that about 1000 persons
belonging to Sabanilla have fed from that
town to Matanzas-
The insurgents have plundered the stores
In tho village Cidra and have attacked
Guira MacUrijos, south of Sabanilla. The
garrison, however, repulsed the enemy,
whose attack was twice renewed. The i'll
surgents suffered severe loss, retreated five
miles and then recoEcentrated their forces.
Gomez and Maceo are said to be short of
ammunition, as they cannot receive fresh
supplies by land. They are eagerly expect
ing an expedition to land on the coast an
bring them supplies. But the coast is being
closely watched by cruisers, which have
landed detachments at various points.
An Official Spanish Report.
Senor Dupuy de LONE today received
The following cablegram:
HABANA, January 2S.-Major Martinez
Lacosta, with 100 engineers and forty civil
guards. had a fight yesterday in the San
Lucia plantation, province of Habanas,
with the main body OF Maxine Gomez
which intended to surround him; Generals
Linares and Aldecoa, with their columns
went to their rescue. The loss of the rebels
is not known. but 1t is believed it was
heavy. We had an officer and twelve men
wounded.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
The Wreck of the Filibustering
Steamer Hawkins.
WHAT Is said BY THE LEADERS
Gloom Pervades the New York
Headquarters.
SUSPICION OF TREACHERY

NEW YORK, January 29.-An air of gloom
pervcded the headquarters of the Cuban
revolutionary party in this city today, and
the leaders, who would not admit last night
that there had been any filibustering eNpa-
dition which had met with disaster, freely
admitted that the story of the wreck of the
steamer ]. W. Hawkins was correct.
Tomas Estrada Palma said today that 1t
was true that there had been conference
at the home CT Gen. Garcia last night, but
he denied that there had been any talk of
his Palma's) resigning the leadership of
the revolutionary party in New York. He
also denied all knowledge of the where
abouts of the flibusters vino arrived here
yesterday.
Mr.. Palma, who is the acknowledged head
of the Cuban revolutionary party in New
York. said that the story was undoubtedly
true, but he claimed that the amount of
money expended in the expedition had been
exaggerated and that Only about S100,pO0
had been expended in fitting out the steamer
j. W. Hawkins, including. arms and ammt.-
nition-
''lhat is" said Mr. Palma, always pre-
suminS that such an expedition was fitted
cut. l wish you would say foI me through
the Associated Press that l am placed in a
very delicate position in regard to this whole
matter. Otherwise l would not hesitate to
tell all know about it. for l believe that we
have the sympathy o. the United States with
is, but that 1t would not be President Cleve-
lands policy to aid us in any way. The
Spanish government in it's present state
would not hesitate TO resort TO any means
to place US in a bad light with the United
States and anything / might say concern
ing this alleged filibustering scheme might
be distorted to our detriment."
Was There n Traitor.
One of the Cuban leaders made the start
ling announcement that it was evident
there had been treachery in the camp of
the flibustering party
You see'' said he, I'VE hired an expert
in this city TO go to Baltimore to examine
the steamer ]. W. Hawkins before we pur-
chased her. This expert reported that the
steamer was seaworthy. Now, either the
expert did not do his duty properly and
the steamer was not fit to go to sea or else
there was traitor on board who deliber-
ately scuttled the ship. The latter would
seem TO be the case. Neither Gen. Garcia,
who was in command of the expedition, nor
his son, who was second in command, nor
any Of the others at the head of the move
ment had any idea whatever that the
steamer was leaking until it was too late
to save her. After leaving this city on
Saturday night all went well, apparently,
until Sunday night, when one of the fill
busters, happening to go down to the en-
isine room, saw the water rushing in. He
at once notified Gen. Garcia, and some of
the party were set TO work to assist the
crew at the pumps, but il was too late. A
most searching investigation is beng made.
ard il there was any plot to scuttle the
ship We will unearth it,
Evening star., 1896-01-29
TO LAUNCH THE HELENA.
Quite n Party to Go From Here to
Newport News.

Quite n Party to Go From Here to
Newport News.
A party will leave here this evening on the
steamer Norfolk to witness the launching of
the gunboat Helena from the yard of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company at Newport News tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. A large merchant
ship as yet unnamed, will also be launched
the same morning. The visitors from this
city will be entertained at luncheon at the
Hotel Warwick, after which they will pro-
ceed to Old Point Comfort in electric cars,
and will be given an opportunity Of visiting
the vessels of the North Atlantic fleet, now
at anchor in Hampton Roads.
The party will include Assistant Secretary
McAdoo, Lieut.. Niblack, Lieut.. LAUGH
heimer, Admiral Jouett. retired; Naval Con-
structor Taylor, DIR. Dickson, Lieut. Knapp,
Lieut.. Veeder, Commander Heald, Ensign
Magruder, Mr.. Green, chief clerk of the bu-
reau of construction and repair; Represen-
tative Handley of Indiana, Mr.. VIM. Howell,
private secretary to Assistant Secretary Nc
Adoo Mr.. Mackrille and representatives of
the press. They will be joined at Newport
News by party of fourteen ladies and gen.
tlemen from Montana, including the mayor
of Helena and his daughter, Miss Agnes
Belle Steele, who will have the honor of
christening the warShip.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
b. AND o. NORTHWESTERN.
Chairman Shaw Says That the Or
ganizntion is Being Considered

BALTIMORE. Md, January 29-Mai.
Alexander Shaw. chairman of the finance
committee of the Baltimore and Ohio, and
who has direct charge of the financial ar
rargements of the company. says the for
nation of the Baltimore and Ohio North
western is under consideration.
In addition to the Pittsburg and Western,
the Pittsburg. Cleveland and Toledo and
the Pittsburg. Painesville and Fairport, the
new system will include the Valley rail-
way of Ohio and Akron and Chicago
Junction railway.
The Baltimore and Ohio now has two
lines TO Chicago Junction, connecting with
the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago line
over which the road reaches. Chicago The
southern route is through Grafton, Wheel j.
iss and Newark, and connects over the
Lake Erie and Straitsville division The
northern roIte is through Pittsburg over
the Pittsburg and Western and Akron and
Chicago Junction, including the Valley
railway, which gives entrance and term
fpalS in Cleveland. rr@z s"A. yl,sF
Between Pittsburg and Chicago Junction
however, there is another route leading
through Wheeling and thence lover the
Lake Erie and Straitsvflle. - -
Evening star., 1896-01-29
Presidential nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nomir ations:
JUSTICE. Kearney Rice of New Jersey,
to be attorney for the United States for
the district of New Jersey.
Treasury-John NJ. Lenihan Of Iowa, to
be surveyor of customs for the port of
Dubuque, Ia.
Navy-Lieutenant Commander VIM. F.
Commander VIM. H. Emory, to be a COM
mander; Lieut.. Arthur B. Speyers, to be q
lieutenant commander; Lieut.. Ebenezer s.
Prime. to be lieutenant Commander; Lieut..
Junior Grade John GibsonEto be lieutenant
lieutenant; Ensign Humes, H. Whittlesey
to be a lieutenant, ianiSr grade; Ensign
Albert G. Dieffenpa Ito be lieutenant. jun
for grade. 4