davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
A HARLEM KILLS CANAL.
THE PROJECT WHICH CHARLES STOuGH-
TON HAS AGiTATED FOR YEARS.
1T WOULD SUPPLEMENT THE HARLEM RlNhH
wATERwAY-ITS IMPORTANCE TO WESTERN

IT WOULD SUPPLEMENT THE HARLEM RIVER
wArEHwAY-ITs IMPORTANCE TO WESTERN
coMMERcE-coNGREssMA LOWS BILL
An elderly man with keen bright eyes, WHY
frame suggestive of New England birth. ana q
sprightly energetic manner sits daily al MS
hom- in fremont porting over books ana maps
and writing memorials and circulars In the at-
tempt to induce Congress TO make the improve
ment which he has advocated for many years
in the interests Of commerce in the upper part vi
the city He is Charles Stoughton. who was Tor
nearly fifty years merchant, but VINO mas
largely given up his business 10 urge the auop-
ton of his favorte measure. Mr.. Stoughton was
born In Massachusetts. and for fifteen years OF
his business life travelled to different parts or
the country. spending much Of his time In New
Orleans. He came to New-York in 1851. and mas
lived most of the time since in the district De-
yond the Harlem River. His efforts for increas-
ing commercial facilities along and near the
Harlem River were formulated twenty years
ago, and had been the subject OF much thought
and consideration before that time.
The Harlem Ship Canal was one of the plans
upon which he spent much time and money.
There had been surveys and much dc5uitory
talk of the widening and deepening of the chan
mel and the building Of canal between the
Harlem River and the Hudson River before 1876.
but no money had been appropriated and no
active measures had been taken to secure the
carrying out of the scheme. In October, 1870
Mr.. Stoughton sent To many residents OF the
district beyond the Harlem River an invitation
to a "neighborly sociable" TO be held on OCTOBER
II. at his home. Boston-ave and One-hundred-
and-sixty-nfth-st Those TO whom invitations
were sent were asked to discuss questions AS 10
whether Port Morris was not the central point
at which commercial products from Europe could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
PERSONAL NOTES FROM LEyOY.

Lenox Mass Jan. 95 (SpeciaD.-David W. Bishop
and Mrs Bishop will 30 down TO New-fork next
week for the remainder Of the winter. Their two
sons CORTLAND Bishop and David W. Bishop. jr..
will 90 soon TO South America for trip Of some
months.
Mr. ard Mrs j. Frederic Tams who have been q
the Curtis House for few weeks. have returned 70
New-York David Lydig was in Lenox recently Tor
a short visit - 81, -, ,s., -.
Mrs VI f. Carey. of New-York, has leased ne
Cook cottage for next season. She occupied the
Stdgwick cottage last summer - a.. ,,o.. -
Mrs Richard c. Greeneaf has been the gus. ~
Mrs w b. Bacon who is spending the Winter -
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

ing on Port Morris. The Bay at that point Is
deeply sheltered and easily accessible by large
steamers going through Long Island Sound.
The water is from fifty to seventy-five feet deep,
and vessels can come close to the shore NO
long piers will he necessary. The New-York and
New-Haven Railway already has terminus
near Port Morris, and the New-York Central
and New-York and Harlem railways own much
land near One hundred and thirty eghth-st. and
along the Harlem River. The length of the canal
would be 3.40O feet and at some points there is
a channel which need only be excavated few
feet deeper.
WHAT IT WOULD COST.
General John Newton. of the United States
Engineer Corps. reported as long ago as 1881
upon the expense of the proposed channei
through the Harlem Kills. He said in his report
to the chief of engineers: THE object or I'M
proving the channel through the Harlem Nils
Is to form a shorter and more convenient pas
sage from the Harlem into the East River, than
by following the course of the former 10 the
present junction OF the two rivers south OF
Wards Island" He estimated that 1t would
cost nearly three and one-half millions TO COM
plete a channel 300 feet wide and eighteen feet
deep. For depth of fifteen feet *2.ooo.oVo wouid
be necessary. ard for depth of twelve feet, ST.
l6l COO He believed that depth OF fifteen feet
would be sufficient. Since this estimate was
made the work of the Harlem Ship Canal mas
been in progress and has been practically fin
ished. but the eastern terminus OF the canal re-
mains unimproved. Mr.. Stoughton has at one
time and another secured from business men in
several parts OF the country requests that Con-
gress pass a BILL under which Mr.. Stoughton
and his asso cates might carry out their plans
for building the Harlem Kills Canal The New
York State Legislature has passed concurrent
resolution favoring such action. the New-fork
Chamber OF Commerce and the New-York Board
Of Trade and Transportation have advocated IT,
the Chicago Board OF Trade has been represent
ed by many of its most iniiueh'idi mchpeis'
and mon interested I'm the commerce of Detroit,
Indianapolis. Buffalo, Philadelphia ana fater-
son have united In asking that the work should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
Mr. rrRLOyG WILL Be POSTMASTER.

11ar,.or, Conn Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The persistent
onos,,,on n the confirmation of Frank p. Furlong
"a Postmaster OF this city has at last worked itse
out and Mr.. Furlong will be in possession OF .ns
Office as soon as his bond is filed and accepted. no
was early in the fed and had the backing OF Cnar.
man Davis of the Democratic State Committee ans
of many prominent Democrats AFTER inc ueiea. y.
,.r. "a preston for Sheriff the latters friends put
hin, IN the race under the sponsorship OF ex-Con'
gresham Lewis Sperry. He was fortunate enough
to have long petition. but,for some reason II d!d
no. 10 before the department until after the noni-
ation of Mr. Furlong had been sent TO the Senate.
Preston's friends appealed in vain for recosnl;on.
h,,t could not obtain IT, and after long struggle
ave M Il is recalled In this connection that Mr..
Sperry dIl not support the Wilsor-Gorman bill "
the last Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE FIRST APPROPRIATIONS.

In CONSEQUENCE Of Mr.. Stoughion's circular a
call was issued hy Gouvcrneur Morris H. L.
De Graf the president Of the Bowery National
Bank; Jordan l.. Mott. Judge Ernest Hall ana
other prominent citizens Of the northern part ~
the city for another meeting, 10 be held AT MT.
Stoughton's house In November petition was
subsequently prepared addressed to Congress
and asking for appropriations for the improve
ment OF the Harlem River and the building OF
the ship canal Mr. Stoughton went to Wash
ington and largely through his efforts CON-
gress appropriated 100000 In June. 1919. ana
additional grants were subsequently maze py
other Congresses. The building Of the snip ca
nal and the recent completion OF the work OF
uniting the Hudson and East rivers have ioi-
lowed
Throughout the years subsequent TO the move
mcnt among North Side residents Mr.. Stough-
ton has spent much money and devoted large
part OF his time to securing appropriations and
otherwise forwarding the ship canal and other
projects. He made an effort to buy the ncces'
sarv land and build the ship canal FOR 100000.
a sum much less than that for which the work
was finally finished. He believes that work car
ried on through the engineers Of the War De-
partnent Is far more expensive and less salts
factory than that which may be done through
private individuals Some of the stone work IN
the recently completed canal is referred TO as
showing the inefciency OF the Government
workmen or the laxity Of the supervision MAIN
tanned by the Government officials
The present project in which Mr.. Stoughtoh
IL Interested is the building OF canal through
the Harlem Kills. These are shallow. crooked
and narrow waterways between the southeast
ern end OF the Harlem River and the deep,
broad bay at Port Morris The route originally
laid out for traffic through the Harlem River AT
the eastern end Is south. between Randalr5 ana
Wards islands, and Harlem to Hell Gate. inc
objection to this route Is that IL leads into shall
low and dangerous waters. and that European
steamers could find no place at which they could
lie to transfer freight or passengers If the upper
Part of the city should become. as its residents
hope. a large distributing point.
The northern route which Mr.. Stoughton "a
vors leads to the part OF the East River border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

SOLE EXAMPLES TO SHOW HOW EASY 1T IS FOR
A STRANGER TO GO WRONG IH TRYING TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
THE HARVARD CLUB DINNER.

The Harvard Club will hold its thirteth annual
dinner at Delmonico's on Friday evening. Febru-
airy 81 James c. Carter. the president OF the club
will preside, and there will be other well-known
speakers, including representatives from the uni.
versity and from among the graduates Of other cole
leges In this city. The list OF speakers will be pub
lished later The Dinner Committee consists Of Ed.
ward King, OF the class OF 5s; John GIeenough. ss:
Arthur Sherwood IS; George r. Sheldon. 70; Robert
Bacon. 80; Evert J. Wendell 50; Frederick G. De
veau 81; Lloyd Mex. Garrison. 'sS and Walter
Alexander, 49, the secretary of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
DIVER EOR B. Z. KEITH.

Roston. Jan. 25 (SpeciaD.-B. F. Keith. owner OF
rxn,hs Theatre will celebrate his fftleth birthday
,o-oorrow evening in unusually pleasant manner
. number OF personal friends have invited him 10
dinner at the Hotel Brunswick when sond s,.'e,
80. ,,,,oves of Mr. Keiths four theatres. In Bos-
. "a. Waw-york. Philadelphia and Providence MI.
Keith is regarded in Boston as mo OF eyaudee
mas ,ac and to-day his house Is patroniaso "S
49, ,eopie In New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

be most cheaply and cxpedtiously received and
distributed to points In the United states ana
Japan and China. 1t was suggested that the
Harlem River and the creeks flowing Into the
Hudson could bc dcepened and widened into a
navigable channel for a small sum. the benefits
to be obtained considered. and railroad and
steamship lines might be induced to have ter
minals at Port Morris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21
Immense Invoice.

! have just put in the largest in
voice of White Leghorn hats ever
brought to this city, and am prepared
to sell them, trimmed or untrimmed-
at remarkably low figures. Specially
suited to young ladies and children
for summer wear. In other lines my
stock is also complete and attractive.
M. Y. LENAHAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21
MINERAL WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MAY 2l 1896
Eden & Blewett.

The we'll known and popular mer-
camille firm Of the above name, con-
sisting Mr., John Eden and Mr., Chas.
Blewett. has ceased TO be in Mineral
Point, much to the regret of large
circle of friends, who have known
and honored them from youth up.
Having closed out the greater part
Of their stock of hardware, they
shipped the remainder and their
household effects, and with their
families took the train last Monday
for Tarkio, Mo, where they expect
to resume business and make their
home for the future.
The departure Of these two fam
lilies leaves vacuum in the busi-
ness and social lifc of Mineral Point
that viii be difficult to fill. They
had all resided here from early child
hood, the older of them for we'll nigh
half a century. and by their circum-
spect lives, through youth and matu-
rity, won and retained the friendship
and confidence of a wide circle of
acquaintances, which will follow
them to their new homes, with
sincerest wishes that they may there
find happiness and prosperity be-
yond their brightest hopes.
Both Of the gentlemen are Jealous
members of the fraternal order of
Odd Fellows, and for years have
been earnest, efficient, working mem-
bers of Iowa lodge, No. /, of this
city. Expressive Of its appreciation
of them as worthy brethren, the
lodge gave banquet in their honor
before they left us, at which it is
said there was manifested them a
warmth of fraternal feeling and
brotherly affection, such as has been
seldom known there in the history
of that venerable body.
The TRIBUNE joins their host Of
friends in commencing Messrs. Eden
and Blewett and their families to
the kind consideration Of the people
Of Tarkio, and in vouching for them
as being worthy Of every confidence,
and place at every fireside.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21
Hurt in a Mine.


Last Friday Mr.. Frank Adams, OF
this city, was seriously hurt in .
mine on David Browns farm in
Lost Grove. He was at work in the
bottom of a shaft 30 or 80 feet deep
another man handling the tubs at
the surface, as sent up by Adams. In
some way the tub, after being emp
tied, on being started down the shaft
became detached from the rope, and
was precipitated to the bottom
where it struck Adams on the back
of the head, He was Immediately
gotten out and brought to his home
in this city, and medical assistance
called. For a day or two he lay in a
complete stupor, and but little hope
was entertained of his recovery, but
latest accounts are that he has par
TALLY recovered Consciousness and
will probably survive. 1t is thought
that he was inf u STOPPING posture
when the tub Struck him, tbsmair
force of the blow beipg.sTfthe lower
part of tlIsslFead behind. If there is
any fracture Of the skull it is slight
The principal injury is supposed tc
be from the severe shocking Of the
brain. His condition is still pre-
carions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

-
WALL PAPER from 80 per roll up,
at the Economy store.
JoE GRADER made the horse mar
ket at Platteville lively last week.
Look out there" for Eastman's
amber @ad" on the last page of this
paper
Miss SARAH CoNLEY, Of Darling
ton, visited friends in this city last
sunday.
LEaHoRNs, of every style and de-
sription. Millinery store next to
Gundry 4 Gray.
Mrs. IDA WHITE is here from Ke-
vance, ILL.,, fora few weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. John Pearce.
THAT'S no lie"-Gold Medal flour
i the finest on earth-Sold by David
Jacko. l9w-3
0, G. SMITH came in Monday to
take some notes of the p. M. confer
ence for the Dodgeville Chronicle.
K. l.. JOINER, county surveyor was,
called last Friday to do some survey
ing for p. Jacko and others in Grays-
vile.
Ms. ]. SGHILLEN and son Clarence
arrived here from Ripon last week
foTa two months visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horn.
Mr.. M. j. MINOR was able to be out
On the street Monday after several
months severe illness, and receive
he congratulations of friends.
The TRIBUNE appreciates calls
fom Rev. j. Hardcastle and Mr.. Il.
H. Arthur during their attendance at
the Z. NJ. conference this week.
REv. F. w. STRAW will preach a
memorial sermon at the M. E. church
next sunday evening at 7:30. Old
soldiers cordially invited to attend.
0t} REWEY came in town early
ilesday morning for the purpose of
'aRlng carpenters out to make I'M
HoYements on his fathers residence,
REV I. KENT VIII lead the Y. p. S.
y b. IN the chapel of the P. NJ. church
.ah Thursday evening, at 7:30,
iope e"Christ's Widening Kingdom
4 PAIR OF KIDS is the title of an
excellent comedy to be presented at
sae City Hall next Tuesday evening
Y one Of the best companies in eX-
ktence.
AFs. +. 6. LUDDEN and the Misses
sarah Jacka, Millie Gilman and
Nohe James went to Platteville by
y carriage Tuesday entirely inde-
f7aaeAt of the opposite sex.
foRthe Modern Woodman's picnic
s''a9esvllle, June 10th, the G. NJ. &
n + ~ will sell tickets at $500 fol
-g11a trip. For further information
inquire # y. II. Snow, agent.
Wy T. COBB succeeds his brother
Y Cobb, as owner Of the popular
''uQafd bred horses, Count Folsio
1se Hines and Numero. He will
mile The business with vigor.
LLnERs ]. T. HAcKET and J. w
7'ssson will conduct series Of tent
'u'lees at Yellowstone this week
41l''5 May 18th. Special services
sunday at l0:30 a. IN. and 2:8C
N' Tent situated one mile south
4 Yellowstone postoffice.
~. J. NJ CLEARY, admittedly one
'"s most eloquent orators Of the
w. Il vii give his great lecture
w Passion Play at the opera
r H this city, on the evening Q.
~. -Hh under the auspices of st
I'M. iS lourt a Catholic ladies lit
4., s0ciety. The reputation of th,
II and the prominence Of hi
assures one Of the finest liter
P,, M EYER enjoyed by Minera
''ai audience.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

N. II. SNOW, the Mineral Point ore
buyer, was IN this city Monday. lie
reports the market a little off on
blackjack, but is paying five dollars
for the best quality Of sulphur lie
purchased several carloads Of sulphur
from the Little Raisbeck mine, lo-
Gated at Jenkynsyile.--Shullsburg
Pick an2 Cad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21
He Sees It..
M. ~. LENAIIAN.

bands attention to the advertise
ment of Gundry a Gray, that ladies
and chiIdren's capes and jackets are
to be closed out regardless Of cost
and suggests 10 him that now Is the
time to buy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

LARGE additions in trimmed hats
for summer-white a specially. Also
large line Of chips and fancy braids
at the millinery store next to Gun
dry a Gray.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21
srBscRTPTIoN RATES.

ear strictly in advance) e)',..-. .,.........sl.2
". ,.a- ,bree months and within one year.~Sl.50
a.,..a ~ Iowa ...sl.5o
a,tbs-in advance only .....65
Tsree n months-in advance onlv.'....'"''..''''-s0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

For SALE-A fresh milk COW,
young and of good dairy stock.
2ltf JOSEPH BRAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

The first really genuine theatrical
attrantion that has been seen here
In several months will be Kehdallis
"A Pair Of Kids" which appears at
the opera house next Tuesday even
ing, May 18th. While this is the
first appearance Of this excellent
comedy here, it is by no means new
yet its popularity is still great In
cidental to the play all the late
songs, many new dances, and many
clever specialties will be introduced
Seats are now on sale at Hanscoms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

To RENT--Pasture land, or stock
taken by the head Mrs. +. LITTLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

WANTED, dining room girl at city
Hotel. M. w. TERRILL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21
NUMBER 2l
Unlawful Fishing,

Well authenticated reports reach
us that seins and dynamite are being
foully used to capture and. destroy
fish in the Pecatonica river and some
of its larger tributaries, Complaints
from Darlington say that much OF
the unlawful work is done by parties
hailing from Mineral Point. Who
ever they are, 1t is the general hope
that they may be apprehended and
punished. 1t is said that the law
officers are on the alert gathering
evidence and that arrests are in pros
pect. Ills to be hoped So,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21
Joseph Ellery is Dead.

The report spread through our city
on Sunday morning that Joseph
Ellery had died during the night
preceding created very general sur
prise. 1t was known that he was
sick for few days before, but his
condition was not considered critical.
Deceased was about IS years old, and
had resided in Mineral Point illl 40
years, following the business of a
contracting carpenter and builder, in
which he was proficient and reliable,
Two sons and one daughter survive
MIN, all Of mature years. His wife
died less than two years ago. He
was a member Of Iowa lodge, No. l.
/. o. O. f., the brethren Of which gen
orally attended his funeral on Tues
day afternoon, the 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

THE ladies Of the Relief Corps
will meet, according to custom, at
the Post hall on the evening pre-
ceding Memorial Day, (Friday, the
18th, to arrange the flowers for dec
grafton. 4 full attendance II de-
sired. By ORDER or Con-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21

AKRON cornmeal and Graham flour
at Hendra Bros. 5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-05-21
The Local Field.
''.,..n.."..4-"..s...,. .'.sr,ra.-"s..'

/ r. BTSH or for Furnitare.........
The Washington bee., 1896-12-05
RAILROADS.,
r,nnnE ANp oAlo kAlLKoAn.

s.b..iule in effect Nov. "a. $50.
zshlHKtOn from s1.llloi, corner Of New
Hs'' Jersey avenue sIid Z street
,,,,.,.,,o and Northwest, Vestibuled Lin
fel =, 10 o. u. IA. aud eOS y. IA.
~ u'-',g,luustI, ~. LOUIS aud lndianaI oils.
%, prtsburg ana Cleveland, express, daily
~ ,n. aud y. M.
p@ @"i .,i,t.t,sn aud oLdunton, ~ noon.
70 L,,,,.i,,S SteT aud way stations, 30 d. m.
tOl Nv Orleans, Memphis, BiI ming ham,
foI =, Knoxville, BIISIOi and Roanoke
CsASS AZ daily: sleeping Cals through.
yrA,, so y. n'. u"iIy
e. BaltImUre week dap - 500 oS9' H7.oS, x7.Io.
70 Ga. KySo, xIooO, NI2.OO a. tn., Ki< IS
b"' * xS.OO, S,<S, A4,56, 80, xs.vS.
ply a. 10 10, $50 NS.Uo. IS, x9.<O, a IS.
EH S and kI4.0I niEht. Sundays, xJ.os,
JlS' ro.oO a. m, XI2 oS, xI<. S, t.OO, Ns.UJ,
rt0,.o .o, KSoS xS.lS o,3o, xs.3o, x9 20, IILS,
70 D. m XI2 Of nlgot.
uiso .,,.tIs. 7.IO ,Id 8. 90 a. m, t<.IO aud s6
=" S.,dsN, s. 40 a. M, 4.4J y. m.
fn' I-r6-iI,k K. wsek days, Us a. m, IL o.
:" SOP. m. ound 3s, Las pm.
500 S,,-Tstown tizoO ,oOn ana tS.3O %. m
r., ~ AM and way points, week days, 7,3S a.
40, 20. 7.OS p. M. sundays, LIS, 7.VS
m, c,itbersburg and way points, week days
70 : n.. I7.So, sIS, $50, 4.S1, $50, 7.vS
~ m. Sundays, c.Oo a. m, s.I5, $50. -.o5
EisP Washington Junction and way points
ma. 20, $50 p. m. week days. I.IS p. m
er2 o. .pe May, 10 a. m, and Ia noon.
,oy,L BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK ANT
IViNI PHILADELPHIA.
latruins illuminated with Pintsch light.
-, philadelphia. New York, Boston and In,
- ,,.-k laws 500, tIn.'o a. m. Diuin,
"a u71S, Dining Carr 3. 70. SIS Dining
S,lIlol at, Sleepi Ca, open al IO-V1
~ tHl lays. "a a. m. Dining Car.) (I7. $
a. = Car 90 t,.os Dining Carl .oI night,
r. p.ni5g car open ten O'cl OK. Additional
..b, f,r Phi adeIphia, week days, 7.os a. M,
laily. " p m
sp+'ir, p1rlor Cars on all day trains
e., Atlantic City, 1850 m. I2.oo noo
..5,,,Sp. m week days, I7.3sp. m. Sundays.
~ sr ,crI,i SUNDAY *Dai!l. ySurdzy Cnly.
XEvprcss trains.
R,cqage called tOT and ct -cked from hotels
= +,sIIences by Union Transfer Co. on ORDER
~ "a iicket offices, 6Io Pennsylvania avenue
snribvcst. New York avenue and Fifteenth
=, ,., q 4 moi.
wN M GREENE, CHAS o. SCULL.
tS,nl. Manager. Genl. Pass Agt
The Washington bee., 1896-12-05
If ;;;;:;;;i: Il; II;

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VEaTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HFATEJ
Al MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect April z6, 1896.
r-pN. DAILY-Cincinnati aud st. Louis
srecia solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
Zee ers tn Cincinnati, ] exingtOn, Louisville,
Indianapolis aud 81 Louis without change.
I.rlyr cars Cincinnati 10 Ch icago.
mo P AZ DAILY-F r. V Limited-SOlid
main Cor Cincinnati. Pullman SlerperS to Gin
sinus,i. Lexington and Louisville without
change Pullman sleeper to Virginia Hot
sprimgS without change, Wednesday and Sat
Irdsys. Sle1pers Cincinnati to Chicago "nd
Io,s7 NJ, EXCEPT SUNDAY-Via Rich
uopd Tor Old Point and Norfolk. Duly :Ail line.
I7S p ". DAILY-For Gordonsville, Char
lOltr,Ville. StauntoH and for Richmond, daily,
except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets nj Chesapeake and
Ou;o nffcrS 81, aud IS7I Pennsylvania Avenue.
uo y St. 81. W, and at the station.
n w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.