davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-26

for Dr.Miles'Remedies.
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug.
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-26
HOW TO FIND OUT


Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours a sedi-
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys. When urine
tains linen it is evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp p-Root
the great kidney remedy, fulills every wish
in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary pas
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects
following use of liquor, wine or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect of Swamp. Root is soon
eralized 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need u medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents
aud one dollar. You may have sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail,
upon receipt of three two.cent stamps to
cover cost of postage on the bottle.
your address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamp-
ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genuinenes of this offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-26
CUBAN RECOGNITION
Defeated by the Vote of the
Senate.
SH ERMAN'S RESIGNATION.
The Veteran Premier VIII Be Sue
ceoded by Judge Day.
SHERMAN'S RESIGNATION.
J. B. MOORE WILL SUCCEED DAY.

Is Now Professor of International Law at
Columbia University, and Was Formerly
Second Assistant Secretary of State-As-
sistant Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy
Department, to Be Lieutenant Colonel of
a Cowboy Regiment The President Calls
on the Governors of States For Troops
The Spanish Fleet Ordered by Portugal
to Leave Cape de Verde Islands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-26
Evening Herald
---sss.l..,.s siss .eEpp.. IS EE-e.a---
~" -
EsrABLIsHED 1870.

Our Country, First Last and Forever
Evening star., 1898-12-15

FUsseITs Ice Cream, Ices, Charlotte Russo,
Cakes. Beautiful Individual Mulds. Fruit
cakes. "a year Gid. 40c. per 10; fresher
cu,s- -. PEI III; all just the things for
the holidays. 1877 New Yori. ave.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Coming Public Installation of Officers
of Two Garrisons.

At the last meeting held by Admiral
David u. Porter Garrison. No. IS Regular
Army and Navy Union L. S. ~, the follow
ing officers We're chosen to serve for the
year 1899: James +. Campbell. commander
George Summers. senior vice commander
DR.. Thacker +. Lee, junior vice command
er; adjuiant DR.. Mansfield; paymaster DR..
Strauber%cr: quartermaster. Capt. Rhodes;
officer OF the day, Mr.. Piddicock: officer of
the watoh Nr. Miller; officer of the guard
Mr. Duga"S: chaplain. Mr. Ashfield.
List of officers chosen to serve in Gen.
VIM. +. Barry Garrison, No. 1876, Regular
Army and Navy Union: Michael j. Hack
ett commander, t-.rd term; Louis Lemay
senior vice commander, second term; w r
kernS Junior vice commander. second
term; John SeZ-4ey. adJUtant commander
third tcl NJ; Juhan Harrison, paymaster and
acting quartermaster, third term: officer of
the day. Nicholas Fitzgerald; officer of the
watch Valentine Fortiner. fourth term;
officer Of the guard. Albert Bergman: chap
lain. William Turner. fourth term: execu-
tive council. Timothy B. Leblanc, John
Streib ThGs DELANEY
The JOINT public Installation of the officers
of botn sdrrisons will ta-e place in Stan
ley Hall. Soldiers Home, the evening of
January |, 1899.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
UNITY CLUB PROGRAM.
Paper on Bachelors One of the
Features.


The second regular meeting of the Unity
Club Os7D was held in the club hall, 419
10th street northwest Tuesday evening
last Owing 10 the absence of the president.
DIR. Jack occupied the chair After short
address hy the chairman the evenings en-
tertainment began with a vocal solo by
Miss Burn. after which the essayfst of the
evening. Or. l. K. KIemm. was called upon
to read his paper on "BachelOrs-a Subject
Of Gossip That Never Grows Stale
His paper was spoken of in the highest of
terms by the chairman. DIR. Jack, Miss
Louise Franchise Moran and others. Miss
q. Clifford then favored the club with a
piano solo, which was followed by a recita-
tion by Mr.. Wm. Hunt who was received
with great applause on account Of his pop
ulariIy a reCitationiSt, and also because
Of his recent return from the United States
ravy. where he held position of honor
and trust.
A piano solo was then executed by Miss
Albert following which Miss Corinne Hay
read a sketch and Miss Marguerite Hay
wood gave a comic recitation. The even
iuG's entertainment was concluded by MIR.
Hunt. who rccited Tcunyson'S Lady Clara
We're de We're
Among those present were Miss Geraldine
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Eutman, Mrs. NJ. n. Nc
MILAN. Mrs. ]. w. Snow, Miss Snow, Miss
Mia Albert. Miss Mary Byrne. Henry J.
MUlaly. Miss Collcmer, Mrs. Collomer
Mrs J0uy. Miss +. F.. Barton. DR..
l.. Il. KIelam, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Ag-
new. Miss Calvrr. Miss NJ. Haywood, Mr..
Jas. B. Glnyd, the Misses Harvey. Mrs. r.
L. TowEshend. Miss c. Hay. Mrs. NJ. b.
Hay. Miss Smyth of Baltimore. Miss Louise
+ Moran Mrs. Hunt Miss Fannie Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Harrison and others.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
Lights on Grant Road.

Replying to Senator Mcmillan, chairman
OF the Senate District committee, who wrote
them that a number of residents on Grant
road state that there is very decided need
Of erecting street lights along that high
way, the District Commissioners state that
II only four lamps, suggested by MIR. VIM.
l.. Crounse, were erected the distance be-
tween them would be about IL half mile
and that the lights would not be adequa,e e
to properly light the road. Mr. Fisher. su-
perintendent of lamps, says in his opinion
such lamps would be more in the nature of
private lamps for individual use than for
the general use of the public travelling
Grant road The electrical engineer Mr.
allen, states that soon as funds are suf-
iicicnt extensions in the street lighting serv-
ice will be made which will enable the Dis
trlct 10 light that portion of the Military
road known as Grant road
Evening star., 1898-12-15
Potomac Clubs TrOgram.

The Potomac Literary Club met Tuesday
evening at the residence Of H. b. MoultOn
1924 9th street northwest. The ESSAY was
by Rev. +. l.. Watson on The progress Of
the world in the nineteenth century," Its
reading occupied thirty-1ive minutes. A
short discussion of the paper was partici-
pated in by DR.. ID. S. Lamb and j. S. Nc
Ealmount
The following additional program was
rendered: Piano solos, "Midsumner Nicht's s
Dream, Last Idea of Won Weber" Miss
Louise Frizzell; soprano solo, with violin
obligato, Ave Maria Mrs Miller. Mr.
Bryant and Mrs. Stephenson; rotations
Ihe Rajput Nurse Love Swallowed, .
Miss Louise Stephenson; recitations, old
Ned Fishing, Camp Song of the Crimea ."
DIR. f. A. Duncan: violin solo, .'Rubin
STEMS Medley in F. Miss Florence Stevens.
Prof. Edwin Hart, accompanist; recita-
icns. "Lasca and Kitty" Miss NJ. A. Bar
rlngton: soprano solos. "One Heart Divine :"
He Told Me So Miss Laura H. Dolan.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
H0nOrS to 10th Nations.

The members of Columbia Lodge No. 297.
Sons Of St. George, together with a large
number of their friends, attended a smoker
Tuesday evening given under auspices of
the oruer, at which there was decided
commngling of American ana British SEN
timent, the rendition of The Star Spangled
Banner and Dixie" being supplemented
by "Three Jolly Britons," There is a Tav-
ern in This Town and similar English
airs. Suggestive of Dickens and Reade.
Christmas Day in the WorkhOuss," a
poem, was read, and there were cheers for
the English queen and the American Pres
ident at intervals. The party dispersed at
miinight. The order of the Sons of St.
George is & distinctiVey English organiza-
ton, branch of which has just been start
ed in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
J. Jay Could Tree Ornaments, Toys
Advertisement.
The Stief Piano.

The celebrated Stieff piano of Baltimore
Md. has branch ware rooms in this city at
81 11th street, near + street, where Mr.
John c. COniff the courteous manager
takes pleasure in explaining the harmonies
beauties, perfection construction and styles
of manufacture of wat is universally con-
ceded to be one of the best musical instru-
ments on the market today. The pianos
are well and favorably known throughout
the country for their richness and singing
quality of tone, their repetition or respon-
siveness of action, their perfection of work
mansEip and their wonderful durability.
They have stood the test of fifty-six years
and received prize medals at the centen-
NAL, Paris, Atlanta, New Orleans and Chi
cago eXpositions, where they entered into
competition with the production of the en-
tire world. Special rates are made for the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
Trees of Rapid Growth.

The District Commissioners have received
from Mr.. w. ]. Fowler, chairman Of the
committee on parks and trees of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Association,
a communication in behalf of the planting
of trees of rapid growth on @ street east OF
North Capitol street, and on Quincy street
between North Capitol street and Ecking-
ton place, and the Improvement of the cir
Gle at the intersection of North Capitol
street and Florida avenue.
The matter of tree planting was referred
to Superintendent Lanham of the parking
Commission, who recommended that the re-
quest be complied with as soon as possible.
He states that if the order is made to fill
out vacant places in the city proper before
it is done outside of the city it will not he
possible to reach the streets named during
the present fiscal year. Larger appropria-
tionS are absolutely necessary he says,
Ito keep the work Of tree planting up with
street improvements and to properly care
for the trees now on the streets. of which
there are about 7S0po." Assistant Engineer
richards states that the circles can only be
improved when larger appropriations are
made.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
At Stevens Pharmacy,

Stevens pharmacy. at the corner of 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, has a dis
play of perfumery which is attracting the
attention of holiday shoppers. The asser-
ton made by Mr.. Stevens is that it Is the
largest, most comprehensive, most careful
ly selected assortment shown in the city.
In purchasing the stock Mr. Stevens made
his selections from the most prominent
manufacturers of perfumery in Europe, and
CLEANED the best from the makers in this
country. Some of the well-known names of
makers represented in Mr. Stevens stock
are Rogers & Galet, Rickseckers, Alfred
Wright, Pinaud Lubin and Colgate.
OF course, the perfumery does not repre-
sent the full line of Christmas goods. Fine
candies in special boxes and the various
articles which make up the stock of a first
class drug store can be found in profusion.
He also has on sale the Allcgretu choco-
lates
Evening star., 1898-12-15
Lack OF Funds.

The attention Of the District Commission
ers has been invited by the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association through
d special committee, consisting Of Messrs
a H. Hoisten, J. Il. ,oyin, b Ostnaun
and William @ Miller. 10 Il lack of gas
lamps on Florida avenue between 7th and
18th streets northeast. II is asserted that
some Of the lamps are 300 feet apart Ieav-
Ing one side OF the street almost entirely
without light.
The request has been denied by tn. Com
nllsslOHerS on account of lack of funds
available for street 4-shtins purposes il
being stated that twenty additional lamns
were receatly erected in the northeast sec
tioH of the city ana part of them at the in
stance Of the Northeast Association
Evening star., 1898-12-15
NON-SUIT TAKEN.
Temporary Ending of Proceedings
for Recovery of E1S.OOO.

non-suit was yesterday taken by the
plaintiff in the case of James D. Richard
son, administrator of the estate of the late
NJ. S. Temple, against Albert F. Fox, ex-
ecutor of the estate of the late Caroline
NJ. Pitchlyn, by which it was sought to re-
cover $4,000 for services in connection
with certain Indian claims. The action
mentioned is, in effect. withdrawal of the
prosecution of the suit for the time being.
The cause has been on hearing for several
days before Judge Cole, in Circuit Court
No. l.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
iOST ELECTIONS,
Leaders Named and Choice Expressed
for Department Commanders

Post officers and encampment delegates
o. Kit Carson Post, No. > G.. A R. were
elected last night, and the solid delegation
will vote for Farnsworth for department
commander. Those elected We're: NJ N
Mccullough, post commander: f. c. John
ston, senior vice commander; J. l.. Winfield.
junior vice commander; A. Hart. quarter
master; II. V. Cotton, surgeon; E. c. Ste
vens chaplain; w. H. Fuss officer of the
day: E. A. Curry, officer of the guard. and
G. H. Siaybaugh, trustee. Delegates-A. ].
Cunning, j. E. Heffner G. H. SIavbaugb.
j. S. Garrison, l.. B. Cutler, G. w. McFl-
fresh. W: B. Ciemmer, J. c. S. Burger,
Mooers, j. F. Collins, ]. f. Krause. E. G. G.
Johnston and p. W. Coleman; aiternates
G. w. Callahan, r. Armour H V. Cotton.
w. H. Doolittle, j. M. Edgar. c. Hanback,
A Hart. E. Fl. Holbrook. j. NJ. Hustled. c.
F. Keefer, w. Fl. Myers. w. H. Partridge.
l. +. Randolph, f. c. Stevens and c
Tiptcn.
Burnside Post elected officers and dele
gates last night follows: Commander
|. G. Kimball: Junior vice commander, y.
F. Brockett; quartermaster George r
Carter; surgeon, DR.. James E. Dexter:
chaplain T. w. Talmadge: officer of the
day. A. =. Tasker: officer of guard L. L..
Mclaughlin. Representatives and alter
mates to the department encampment-A
J. Huntoon, George c. Ross. l.. X. Brown
J. G. Kmball, d. A. Grosvenor. n. D. Ad-
ans. Christopher Storm, l.. J. Bryant A.
NJ. Salmon and Jerome Il. Johnson: alter
mates, ]. 3. Gilhllen. Charles E: Persons.
Henry Casey, l.. F. w. Gushing Willard s.
Saxton, T. NJ Exey, L. T. Farabee B, w.
Beebe, A. p. Tasker and l. e. Kirk
For department commander the post
voted 81 for DR.. ]. F. Raub aud 21 for CAL
vim FarnSwcrth
John A Logan Post, No. 13 G. A. r.,
met last night at Masonic Hail. Anacostia,
for the annual election of officers which re-
suited as follows: Commander. H. w Emo:
senior vice commander, A. Il. Frisbie: ju-
Eior vice commander, T.. r. Allen: surgeon
DR. f. II. Grant: chaplain, Alpheus Davf-
son; duartermaster, Thos. ]. Putnam: Off
Ger Of the day, Adolph Gertman; officer Of
the guard, ]. II. Dony; delegates to the de-
partment cncampment, j. II. Dony and A
b. Frisbie: alternates, Thos. J. Putnam
Ind G. +. Watson
1t was decided toIhold a joint installation
of the above mentioned officers and the
officers yet to bei.selected by the post $
auxiliary, the Wonans Relief Corps No.
Z, the evening of January IL
Evening star., 1898-12-15

Till Saturday. inclusive, all posngs will
be finished for Christmas, Prince, nth and
aye.-AdSt.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
Choice of Officers by Various Local
Organizations.

The following officers for the ensuing
Masonic year were elected Tuesday even
ing by Acacia Lodge No. Is. F. A. A. NJ.
Seward T. Covert. worshipful master: Hy-
las T. Wheeler. senior warden: Ulysses q.
Perry, junior warden; Chas. J. O'Neill. sec
retary (re-elected); Geo. w. koonce treas
urer Ne-elected): Edwin Il. Hesse, NJ. c.:
II. H. Burroughs. senior deacon: H. G.
Brown, Junior deacon: J. c. Sewers and c.
a. Springer. stewards.
Hiram Chapter, No. 10. X. A. NJ, has
elected the following officers: John g.
Chaney. E. H. P; William T. Reed. F.. X. ;
Moses ID. Null. E. S: Alva S. Taber, sec
retary; George w. Linkins, treasurer. The
following officers we're appointed: VIM. II
Zimmerman. c. H; George w. Howland,
s; w. H. Linger, r. \. c; W. T. Lowe,
Nj. Sd V; Jas. F. Magee, NJ. 2d V; J. {.
Meyers. NJ. LIST V. J. w. Cheney. organist.
The following officers ~Tere chosen at the
annual convention of the Grand HOY al Arch
Chapter of the District of Columbia We'd
nesday evening: Samuel r. Bond. grand
high priest; Nm. Barnum. deputy grand
high priest; Robert Armour. grand king:
Abram Frey, grand scribe; -. W. Johnston.
grand secretary; Nj. X. Yhorp, grand treas
urer; orN lie Drown. grand visitor and lee
turer; Rev. Chas. ALVIN Smith. grand chap
lain; Harry Standiford. grand captain of
the host; Geo. c. Ober. grand principal
soJuullef; a. Is. Coolidge, grand royal arch
captain; Fl. X. Simpson, grand master
thlrd vail; Chas. Becker. grand master Sec
ond vail: Claude a. King. grand master
first vail; l.. Stoddard grand sentinel; Mat
thew Trimble. cOrporator in Masonic Tenn
pie Association.
Elev1a Chapter, No. y Order of the East
ern Star. met Tuesday night in Masonic
Hail in AnacoStia, and elected the following
ofhcers To serve during the ensuing year:
Mrs. Adolphus Guac. worthy matron; Mr.
Alexander Garden. worthy patron: Mrs.
Warwick. associate matron: Miss Bertha
SwindelIs, secretary; Mrs. Alexander Car
den, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Babson conduct
ress; Mrs. 5. O'Brien. aSsC riatc conduct
ress. The officers of the chapter will be in
stalled at the next meeting.
Till Saturday. inclusive, all posngs will
h.. finishe for Christ primo. In .,,,l
Evening star., 1898-12-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 am and
1.fJ pm.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roa and Norlo at 60 pm.
Steamer lstclle Randall for GIymont and
int-rrue dia;c points at go am.
Trains leave 121a street and Ponnsy vania
ayeuue for Arlington hourly from am. 10
\ pm.
Trains leave 121e street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
a m 10 ? pm.
Cars leave Aqucduct bridge for Arlington
and Forl Myer every haf hour from $40
am TO $40 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church
Evening star., 1898-12-15

"u M"n"ay night ST. Authony's Catholic
thuTeh ~ Hr'okiaEd was robbed for the
second time within tn past SIX months
J has fact gives the affair a peculiar ap-
u.artHoe- The articles taken were altar
vessels and tn loss amounted To- about 50.
l-Etraaea was gained OF the south side by
tly library ana thv Indications are that
several la".s ~cr" used in getting in. Rev
Father iisEEtH. the pastor, and the police
Az IHv,~JI-JJMg the matter This robbery
and >y's.al others that have taken pace
IL I:go,S.aua recently have caused The
citizens OF that suburb To complain of the
I,-~uiHc.eHcy OF police protection. Tnry
say mat Jhrrc snuuid b. "a greater num-
be OF officers III that section, and also
some mounted men.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
Held for Action of Grand Jury.

Sprigg Hebron, colored, who was ar
rested by Policeman Stenhouse and locked
up for alleged false pretenses, was held in
$1,000 security for the action of the grand
jury by Judge kimball. The defendant, it
is alleged, advertised in a morning paper
for thirteen colored women to work in the
Post Office Department at a salary of $50 a
month number of coored women We're
in court ready to tell of how they parted
with their money, believing they were go-
ing to get one of the thirteen government
positions. The court heard severa. of them
and disposed of the case in the manner
stated.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
Diamonds Quickly Recovered.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. kellogg of No.
35 Nassau street, New York who are tenn
porarily residing at the Arlington Hotel
yesterday reported to Inspector Boardman n
that there had been stolen from Mrs KeI-
losg while on a Pu Imam car and when
near this city, two dia mond rings valued
at 81 800. Mrs. Kellogg left them she said.
in the toilet room of the car and did rot
miss them until she reached the arlington
inspector Boardman assigned Detectives
Garter and Boyd to the case. In less than
half an hour afterward a telegram was
received from Philadelphia stating that the
rings had been turned over to the Pullman n
company In that city and would be for
warded to Mrs. ke logg a once
Evening star., 1898-12-15
False Alarm.

The special fire alarm bells in the hall
ways Of the Orme flats, corner OF 10th and T,
streets northwest, began ringing about
o'clock this morning. The numerous occu-
pants of the flats hastened into the lower
hallway, many in their night clothes. An
engine company promptly responded to an
alarm turned in from the gas office, but the
fremen were unaD.e to find any trace of fire
or to discover how the bells We're set off
Evening star., 1898-12-15
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
A Lecture Upon "The New Economic
Movement in Ireland"

The Right Hon. Horace Plunkett, men,
Der of Queen Victoria's privy coun-
ell, will deliver a lecture before
the students Of history of the Co
lumban University in the university
chapel tomorrow afternoon upon THE New
Economic Movement in Ireland" to which
the members Of the other departments of
the university and the public are cordially
invited.
Mr.. Plunkett represents the University of
Dublin in the British parliament and
is member of one of the old
est houses of the British peerage, being
the son of Lord Dunsagny of the Irish
peerage and the brother of Lord Fingall
of the peerage of Great Britain. Like many
of the other younger sons Of British peers,
Mr.. Plunkett has not been content to rest
his claims to distinction upon the social
position Of his family, but, though still
young man, has already won for himself
enviable place a political leader.
Like Mr.. Asquith, Mr.. Balfour and Lord
Curzon, Mr. Plunkett belongs to that class
of rising statesmen upon whom, in few
years to come. must devolve the admins
tration of the British empire.
Mr.. Plunkett possessing large estates in
Ireland, has been for some years working
in connection with Lord and Lady Aber-
deem. the Duke and Duchess of Aberdeen
and other members of the English peerage
having holdings in Ireland to devise prac-
teal schemes to alleviate the poverty and
suffering of a large class of the Irish
people.
Mr.. Plunketts talks upon this subject
have recently attracted much attention in
Boston and New York. and Dr. Swisher
has felt that they would be OF great benefit
to the students in the classes of modern
history, as showing one of the channels
through which England is seeking to better
the condition of the Irish people. After
the lecture there will be an informal recep
tfon in the university library, where any
of the audience who desire will have an
opportunity to meet Mr.. Plunkett person.
ally.
Mr.. Plunkett. during his stay in Wash
ington, will be the guest of DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan of Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
Directors Elected.

A. the annual meeting of the Builders
ENcnauG" Improvement Company of Wash
mS1on, ID. G.. held III Hotel FIci%chmanu.
Alexandria. Va, yesttr rdly. the following
named gentlemen re elected as directors:
=. J. Macar,y. y l.. Phillips, T. q. Schafer
o. l. y OIs,eIuer. F. W. I'ilIlng g A.
Langley. J. Vlenmycr. +. +. Stephenson.
X g. Campbell H. +. Gilbert. owen Don
nelly. J. michel, J. X. Galloway. B. f.
LereoHIne. J. ". Thomas, +. }. Hannah,
Ihus. \nrMlnl.
Evening star., 1898-12-15
Most Attractive Route to California

via st. Louis and the new Pacific Coast
Limited. The St. Louis Special of the Ches
apeake and Ohio railway, leaving Washing
ton 10 pm. on Mondays and Fridays. con-
meets at St. Louis in same depot with the
new Pacific Coast Limited, one Of the hand
soonest trains in America, running through
without change to San Francisco All
meals served in dining cars, Washington
to San Francisco. Locations secured
through. For full information call or ad-
dress G. and o. ticket Offices, 5l3 or 1421
Pa. ave, Washington, d. C.-Advt.