davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31

This large and oommodious structure
was formally opened 20 the public on the
10th OF November. IL Is owned and con-
trolled by two OF Wichiia's well known
physicians. and Il Is well arranged ana
furnished for .the treatment OF The sick
and afflicted Medical and Surgical, Dis
eases of Women. Diseases OF tho Nervous
System, Diseases OF the Brain, bye. Ear.
Throat, Heart. Liver and Kidneys. De-
formiies Of the Body. Morphine. Cocains
and Choral Habits. and all diseases that
usually come TO places of this character.
A home FOR the poor and rich alike. as all
operations and medical treatment are alb
solutely free at this institution. and tho
only charge that IS made f. a small hos
pltal fee 20 pay tho running expenses for
food and nursing. The proprtetors viii
furnish the very best OF references 20 all
who may contemplate coming. write
them for circular with photo OF the build
ing. and sddrers all communications 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MINSTRELS.

Minstrel shows are very popular with
Wichita theatergoers and they always
draw large audiences. Comedy, drama
spectacular productions and even grand
opera may play to good, bad or Indifferent
audiences, but minstrel show always
pleases and the gags of the end men and
the mysterious evolutions of the contor-
ZIONIST never fail to elicit good and hearty
applause. Beach & Bowers MINISTRIES
drew a large audience 10 the Crawford
Grand last night, which is certainly com
plimentary to the company. considering thu
very unpleasant weather. The first part
was fair, but not much Improvement was
noticed over previous years. Some feat
ures were especially strong the cOntor-
ZIONIST being exceptionally fine. The wom-
an impersOnstor and male soprano. Alfred
Anderson, was very clever and in some
respects as clever as Stuart. The musical
team was not as strong as heretofore.
They had much less variety than usual
and the music was nothing extra. Bobby
Beach's performing dogs were better than
ever and were really fine. Taken al in
all. the audience seemed well pleased with
the performance
Next attraction, Town Topics"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31

\ BIN s0rae p@op.s rake FOO tszrzsss
eiser-z.e Fes. theF try - he x ~ f,-as. >.
~ ibslz E.-EsE 4ass- ~ Esil-E.szsa De-
cExZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
DIR. RuII,s Cough errnn- thnt M.

Vicious medicine for throat and lung
troubles, quickly relieves and cures the
painful and dangerously sounding cough
indicative Of congested lungs. No other
remedy is its equal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-31
RALLY OF LOCAL UNION
Christian Endevorers Celebrate the
Day

There were about 30 persons present at
the rally Of the local Christian Endeavor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

ems; another. subcommittee for the pur-
aid In this work another s~ub-commlttee, 70
nature Tor an people Who are able to work and
yet do not wlsh 10 cultlynte land, Another
committee will be charged with the purpose OF
such industries can be. estS6iisSed' for the
benefit Of people now INDECENT: Further sub
committees 10 be established for. the purpose
out, and for ascertainIng what districts are the
best in which 70 locate families"
This enunelatiop OF principles was followed
contracts In legal form by which each head Of
q family received a binding agreement from
t tlon Owner " psr e 1Sn m foi land ! Sor% lG|Syins him y IN 9se tSss
The application Tor, this 'SontFsct 70 s.;
made by the head OF the family on
the Individual 70 be- vop pRmsdsu for BY two I re.
sponslble citizens OF the town. Other contracts
wSre : ,Sdarte d { rnInS pEeP %oSs ysbHSepr e .w6 a T TSmily u wss
paying rent, which rent did not begin until
after the expiration of the two years. Another
men could take aiarger mount OF land. pro-
vlded they would pay one-third OF the gross
product to the owner.
upon careful inspection found to be so awful
that 1t was impossible to allow the directors to
remain longer, In ,oflce. They were permitted
TO resign. and the management was turned
The efforts OF the Mayor OF Sagua. Mr..
Machado, are worthy OF every communication,
This gentleman had. Of his own motion and out
of HIS own private means. started, an orphan
asylum for girls. in which we found. some sew
e,nty young inmates taken from the streets,
clean, well attended, and the children were be-
sISb I9st : %SSel. T Ae. Diet ssta Sitf Sss b In sag gnatr Tas
at his disposal was giving relief to 1900 peo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

does it include any expense beyond preparing
the roadbed for the rails. The commission.
however. is of the opinion that future studies
will reduce the length and Lessen the cost here
given. BY far the greater part OF the cost will
dor and Peru. where the mileage Is estimated
at 3,145.o4 and the estimated cost al, Sl26,;
36O.422yS4. the estimated cost Of building all
the other sections of the trunk line being
through the Andes, along the proposed
steep grades. never exceeding. OF course. the
mnaximqm allowable gradient OF 4 per cent;
and contain towns Of considerable impor-
lance. In Peru. the survey party found II pref
cradle to follow the usually travelled, plateau
routes instead OF the valley of the Rio Mar
anon. the upper part of the Amazon. o little
further east. as the commission had originally
intended. The commission believes the val
lev of the Marahon may yet be found to be
preferable. The question is not only one Of
comparative ADVANTAGES In railroad c9nstruc-
taGes. and throughout the surveys the latter
consideration had due weight in determining
practicable to extend the line through the
Marahon. Valley a better, knowledge OF i's re-
availability. while the plateau region west OF
the valley is well known to be rich in precious
metals ana coal. factors that tend to make it a
desirable route for the intercontinental line.
Small sections OF the Proposed route through
Peru are extremely tortuoIs; In one stretch
a horizontal distance OF about six miles; in
others. the length OF railroad Is to be seventy
Tour miles In Il horizontal distance OF I'D
miles. Heavy grades and numerous tunnels.
many of tho spiral form. will greatly increase
the cost Of the roadbed through Peru. The to-
tai distance across Peru is 1.7S5.5l. miles Of
tlon. leaving 1.633.9 miles to be constructed.
Six short stretches OF the route l in Peru.
are, at ELEVATIONS exceeding l4.Oo feet.
pended $2SS.5SG. which Includes tho cost Of
printing the report. except ono volume. All
small balance then on hand. The United
States Ind contributed S245;0OQ to the toIal
emala. $1,000: Chill. S3,02S; Ecuador. $1,000:
Costa Rica. $4,000. and Bolivia. 81 .997. Ar
Rentina declined to contribute TO the expense
of the preliminary survey. but promised TO
connect her railroad system with the proposed
trunk line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
R. R.
THE COMMISSION REPORTS THE RE
SUIT OF ITS LONG IAB0Rs.

A Trunk Limo from New York to Buenos
Ayres Fensible-Estimnted 60 Cost About
eI7b, 900. 900 After Using All Avail
able Existing Linos-Branches Planned
to Run to All the Latin states.
Overtime years ago the Intercontinenta Rail-
way Commission was called into existence at
Washington TO study the feasibility of con-
structing a trunk line from the United States
through the republics to the south OF us. so
that by means OF this line end branches rum
ming from It all the Latin States Of the Ameri-
cas- might have direct land communication
with this country. The surveys and other
studies that the commission undertook woro
COMPLETED in 1893. but It has taken n long time
to work ont the enormous mass OF data col
lected by the survey parties and the full re-
port OF the commission has only just APP
peared, 1t is very v~oluminous. the text and
tables filling three duarto volumes, supple-
mented by three volumes OF maps and profles.
over 800 in number. and another volume giving
n condensed reporter the whole subject. The
report contains 1913 fine half-tone illustra-
lions. giving views OF town and country. ma
tiyes, and even interiors OF some OF the better
class OF homes in the Latin republics. Though
considerable OF the text and not a few OF the
pictures doinot seem TO be entirely germane to
the main topic. all seem 10 fall within the
limits OF the very comprehensive instructions
given TO the commission. In a word. the re-
port Is gotten up In the sumptuous stvle which
is the delight and wonder OF all foreign men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Cost of Living, Cocktail Included, In Ven
From n. Venezuelan Herald.

To those who would like. to try the expert
ment of coming to establish themselves In
Caracas. or to those sent here by foreign Adj
ILLUSTRATIONS to represent them. that Is to say.
to those who are not common immigrants.
poor things who have never seen or known
anything but misery in Spain or Italy. living on
a minimum wage, and who may therefore be
satisfied with a change Of cline only. we do not
hesitate TO say, without fear OF contradiction.
that the cost of living in Caracas Is excessively
high. and 1t costs a good deal TO maintain any
sort of social position, and therefore 10 come to
the life Of the immigrant.
"A little house for two" Small. clean and
comfortable houses are very rare and rent at
from $40 to 500 per month.
A cook costs SO per month. and a maid who
docs not know how to sew on a button S.. and
service of an unframed Limerick girl.
Provisions vary with flour, which Is usually at
10 cents per pound. The loaf of ~ ounces sells
at 10 cents; ordinary beef AT 3 to 10 cents. hlet
at 20 To 20.
United States. and there is very little variety Of
them fowls sell at from 40 70 80 cents accord
ing to the size; win ordinaire at 20 cents the
bottle; oil 40 cents the bottle: e. 30 to 40
cents per dozen fresh fish. 20 cents per pound.
To pass TO- clothing; a suit 20 measure-ready
70, S35, and that of a very bad material. but
tolerably well made; shoes from 81, TO So
washing: shirts. 10 cents each: collars, I
cents each; cabs. 80 cents per hour and 30
cents per trip; cars. 9 cents; stRblinR Of a
horse. from $40 70 $25 per month; gas, 20
$40 per day; and when we end with the price
OF a wretchedly made cocktail namely. IL
cents, our readers will have an idea OF the cost
OF living In Venezuela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

further food supplies which should DO given.
provided they would assume the task Oh dig.
tlRnnen on lines % be suRReeted 10 them. To
cinnl citlzens Of Cardenas be heldthat night.
Ihe dlf1culties attending the summoning OF
emen a meetng were 80 great that II seemed
could be accomplished. Twenty-fonr hours
not!ce was always required by tho Spanish
hi Nrrsst mss ,Gr any meeting, and here was the
many q long day TO he summoned ON n notice
OF three hoursl Furthermore. the whole pur-
pose and oblect, OF the meeting had to be stated
tonhe authorities In writing: names of those
called upon to be present, and so on and 40 ON.
How the result was finally accomplished will
nniiwNcSny hremain a mystery. The meeting took
imentais. and whose interest was really acute.
gentlemen that they should take advantage OF
the food TO be given to remove from the streets,
whers they were begging their bread. al men
could only work two or three hours AZ a time,
l. would be enouRht to raise n little garden crop.
II was urged that these men should be placed
small kitchen gardens, which In the course OF
sixty or ninety days would begin to produce
food enough 70 sustain them and their families
The difficulties in the way Of this. as stated
by the Cuban gentlemen present, we're: First,
Lhere were, no houses; everybody sent to the
ground. Second, most OF these poor neople
had no land OF theirow and the city OF Cardenas
had no pub!ic land upon which TO. place them.
were no oxen TO do the necessary ploughing.
Tor 10, Cuba the, farmer uses the OK for cultiva.
tion, almost exclusively. Fourth, there were no
seeds and no implements.
The suggestion, however. was made that
there might be present SOM public spirited
citizen who would be willing to lend for n short
acres OF grou nd for the purposes of the COM
mlttee. instantly tho committee was offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

the trunk line BY building a short line from
Huanchaca to Juiuv. A part of this section
may require much engineering skill TO over
come the'heavy grade. as the descent from the
high plain of Bolivia to the pam mas of Argen-
tina involves a difference in level OF 0.Sl0 feet
In n distance of 125 miles.
The commission estimates that the total
nj the all-rail route from New York city
to Buenos Ayres will be 1O,22S.OB miles. OF
this 4.771.03 miles are already built, leaving
5.45B.13 miles to be constructed. The esti-
mated cost for grading. masonry and BRIDGES
on the road to be built Is S174.20U.21l. This
estimate does not include the branch lines.
but only the trunk route to Buenos Ayres. nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
Very Few Complaints

Are to he found with help secured through THE
sUS's advertising columns, chiefly because they arc
intelligent. and necessarily considerate. Any Amer
lean District Messenger office will accept advertise
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26

from the estimates so voluntarily made the
following schedule IA prepared, allowing the
amount of provisiona furnished each central
committed and the number OF persons sont TO
the country as OF Jan. 81, 1899;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-26
NOTE
CHANGE
IN THIS
NOSE.

THE ~ NOSE the dubious nose, The bumped.
crooked or Roman nose, tile broad. Dat or uarro"
nose, ~ II points MP or points down. II TOO long or
too abort. no matter what IT, imperfect 'gus, ] can hs
remOdelled and transformed into a thIng ~ beauty
and a Joy forever at W~OODBURY'S. "a West 28d -,
Consultation free. Roouty. Book trec. our chief
surgeon IL at tho New York Office this week to pogs
form these pAinleas Operations. - -
The times., 1899-07-24
AHAND-oReAN OCTOPUS.
Street Music in New Orleans Ground
Ont tuJer n Monopoly.

New Orleans. July 23.-Invesugation has
disclosed the fact that the hand organ bust
ness in New Orleans is in the tentacles
OF an octupus; that the most rigid ana
rigorous music monopoly prevails; in fact,
thar every orgen in the city is owned anu
controlled by trust, OF which G. Polizzi
formerly of Naples, but Iow Of New Or
leans, is tie head, ana Francisco Cerupi-
suano the capitalist and owner
Hand organs in New Orleans have always
been popular There are more OF them
here tran even in Washington, and Of
every variety. from the large piano. which
calls for q pony TO transport IL around the
streets. to the small saueaky toy organ.
The large Latin population of New Or
leans want music, ard the organ offers
the only music within their resources. The
negro is equally fond of it. Hence the
popularity of the hand organ. The cranks
Of the organs were originally turned BY
Italians, but the latter have long since
abandoned the business as degrading. and
il has passed into the hands of the negroes
Occasionally . newly arrived Italian may
land here with organ and monkey; but he
does not follow the grinding business long
His oompatriots soon find something bet
ter for him TO Go. and the trust buys tae
organ and puts it in its stock.
The trust now controls every organ in
worked by its owner. it sets to work to
freeze him out and purchase the instru-
ment 1t never selis-no one can buy an
organ at any price-but il is willing to
rent at so much a day The lessees are
without exception negfocs. They rent the
organs at so much q day and return them
at night. raying the money then. If they
do well and pay regularly they can rent
the organ again, but If they once slip up
on the rent they are shut of from the
organs.
TIE organ wareic-se Is quite large
building Nith hundreds OF organs. manu-
factur5d mainly IN I;aiy end Germany.
and =. ngirg in value from $50 to Sl90 AMI
the rent IS in proportion tc the value Of
the instrument. There Is said to be no
case ever reported Of a negro trying to
make of with an organ.
New orleans IS said to be the only city
in the country where all the organs ara
owned by one person and the business IS
conducted by a trust and monopoly.
The times., 1899-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
FiIed JuIy 5, lsg0.-J. r. Yonng. Clerk.

lfllcQ July - lcJJ.--J. IL luuHst NItIh.)
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE EIGHTH DAY OF
July, lsg0.-MARGARET MILLER vs.. THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS, ALIENEES, AND DE-
NISEES OF ISAAC PENNOCK ET AL. No.
2OJ73 Docket A. -
On motion OF the complainant by Harry C.
kimbal esq. her solicitor, il is ordered that the
defendants the unknown. hairs, alienees, and
deysccs OF Isaac Pennock and Phineas Ash; Eliza
beth Wagner, Sebastian Wagner, and the unknown
heirs alenees, and devisees qi Jacob Arth, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the first ule-day occurring forty days after
this date; otherwise the. eausa will be proceeded
with as in case Of default
The object OF this suit Is 10 quiet title to the
north II feet of lot 90 in sqgare SIG.
This order to be published in the Washing
ion Law Reporter and The Washington Times
once a week for three successive weeks
BY the court: ~ s-
tseaD CHAS C. COLE. Associate Justice.
True copy-rcst: ss
J. II. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY NJ. A. Clancy, Assistant Clerk
ylOF.2a
The times., 1899-07-24
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
From station. Pa; Ave, and ls's s..

fEoth st2tion. Pa. Ave. and 1SS7 St
In eject May /. 1895
s nor Aexandria, week dSys-6:S6. 1;H. 1s;S''
~, sis5. $50. s:2., 1000. Il:O0 n.sS a n.
aIa;Oo' 1920. l:co. xl:20, Ils. 2.99. 'x2:ls,
2;i0. xs:6O. 1926. 1850, xI:15. 4.So. 5.G5 a5:sn
9;io, xG:oi, ESQ. 7:p6. I:s5. SEQ. SEQ. lo:Ua
II 20, lI;59 p. m
- osGuIndsys-7;is. 900. e;'5, lo:sc u:l5 a. N
l-;Uo noon. 12i5 l;SO. e:l5. eco, s:l5. $50.
80; 600. e;i5. 1890. Sis. 9:oU l0;Qo. N:2e,
For W. Verne, week dsys-e.so. so. 1850.
~ a, m. xl2:o5. xl:2c. x2:co. xs.oo. x3:S9'
6:I5. e:e0 r. m.
& sor Arlington and aqueduct Bridge. week eay'
zs:S5, $50. 1925. 1000. HOO. Ei2;o1.
LED 90. zl:sS. 200 Ea:40 z3:oo 3;2S. zi:lS.
QUO 1920. 6:04. $50. 7:OG. 500 p. NJ
snndays-i:45. 800. p.ts Io:so Il:l5 =. m.
Iz:eo noon, 1885 1:SO. 2:ls. 500. S;i5. $3.50.
a;l5, eco. Gas. 7:3e. Sis D. m
fafcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
xExpress- TO 81. Assph only. zTo Arlington
enly. J. CnLvIN. Superintendent
G. E. AgBoT. President. myi.ti
The times., 1899-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
MARCUS NOTES, AUcrIoYEER.
RI-STEES SALE OF THE CONTENTS OF
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY ESTAB-

TRUSTEES SALE or THE CONTENTS OF
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY ESTAB-
LISHMENT.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust. recorded
in Iiher 20ss at folio 23i, of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia, | shall sell, at the re-
quest Of the party secured under said trust, on
the premises, No. $50 q Street northwest Wash
ington, d. g.. on TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY
OF JULY, \. d. 1893, BEGINNING At 10
O'CLOCK \. NJ, the contents of the aforesaid es-
tablishinent as mentioned in Schedule ''B'' at
tachod 10 Said trust, consisting OF three (3l one
horse delivery wagons % dayton wagon.
one (D two-scatrd carriage, % buggy one
ice-orcam machine, twelve fans and steam ap-
paratus pertaining thereto, and all baking ap-
pdratus and machinery belonging to the bakery
ON the premises; also one CD set double harness
and six 90 sets single harness; also one black
mare, Belle, % grey mare, Katie.
Recording AMI conveyancing at the purchaser 5
cost. Terms cash.
WOLF & ROSENBERG, Attorneys for Party Sc
cured. iyls.22, ,24-em
The times., 1899-07-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
PINEY POINT Ho-EL,
Omen June oS. 100.
FOR sALE-NoRTHMEsr

weems line Of steamers leaves stephenson's
wharf Sunday, Tuesday. and Thursday, at 4
o'clock p. m, foot Of 9TH St, Washington Steam.
er Arrowsmith leaves her wharf Monday and
Wednesday at o'clock p. m, also Saturday
at O'Clock p. M, returning 10 Washington
Sunday evening by 10 p. IN. Weems line OF
steamers leaves Baltimore Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Al . O'Clock p. M, stopping at the
hotel. Good trip for parties wishing to spend
day for salt water bath near Chesapeake Bay.
ie2s.lmo.em WASH. B. WILKINS Prop.
The times., 1899-07-24
FOR sALE-BIcYcLEs.

FOR sALE-we are in receipt Of large shipment
OF Columbia bicycles from Pope Manufacture
ing Co; come get them while they last at y
agent price i2i 9TH 81. NV. iy23-3t
FOR sALE-I.adies' '9s wheel; fine condition;
so. s@i n. \. ave. iy22-3t-em
The times., 1899-07-24
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FZM.LE
SITUATIONS wAsrED-FEmALE.

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent L word
TO- each insertion.
The times., 1899-07-24

PRINTING AND BooKBINDNG.
Printing 800 cards, s5c; 900 envelopes, 81: 500
notrhesds. 75c.: 500 ststeinents75c binding mag.
szines. 5oe. miscellaneous bod@ rebound O. Z
WILLIAMS. el3tI5 9Th st. NV. ies-u
The times., 1899-07-24
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every dav in the year for Fortress Monro..
- Norfolk. Newport News and all points south
= by the superb, powerful steel palace steam.
= ers Newport News" Norfolk and
- Washington" the following schedule:
~. Washinston.e:So pm Lv Portsmouth.5:oo pm
" Alexardria-7 30 pm Ly. Norfolk. 5:i5 pm
AZ r. Monroe go am Lv Ft. Monroe Gas pm
Ar Norfolk S ;9a am Ar. Alexandria ESQ am
AZ Fortsmouth.S:l5 am Ar. Washington. 700 am
Tickets on sale at SIT Penn ave-. d and
.. ticket oitise. Gl9 Penn. ave, and corner
= 18th st. and n Y. ave-. C. & o. ticket Of
- hees, at 5iS Penn. ave- ard CO l!th st. /;
). A. L. Ticket Office. 1874 n. y. ave, and
= on hoard steauers
F5 For further information apniy at gen
sral Offices. 7th st. wharf. Wash. D. c.
= Phone 750
hoZs-u JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times., 1899-07-24
roR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-Typewriters at special prices, with
privilege Of purchase; standard makes, uni
veTsal key board; best grade ribbons Sc per
dozen; come in and do your typewrlting; terms
moderate. NEWMAN'S. GIL eth St iss iys-smo:
The times., 1899-07-24
WALL PApER.

WHEN We do your Painting or paper your rooms
you'll say that you've never had everything
so satisfactory before. Finest work and lowest
prices always Rooms papered with snew, rich,
stylish paper, only 81 up. +. c. NoLTE, so
9th St. No branch. 80 jy22u
WALL PAPER Rooms papcrcd. sl75 up. HOB.
son, 1912 NV. iyis-i4t-em
RooMs PAPERED. sl-75 up; our work will
please the most fzstidious; first. class paint
ing at lowest prices. RICHARD s RYNEX,
5th and u sts. ne. iyI0.lmo-em
The times., 1899-07-24
aa@ Chesapeake
SSgTs Ohio ny,
Through the CEundcst Scenery of
America. All Trains vestibuied.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served In lining Cars.
station siath and Il strccts.
schedule in effect June Is. 800

2:l5 P. NJ DAILY-Cincinnati and St. Louis
Specill-,oiid lT-IR fos Cincinnati. Pullman
s.eepers 70 Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville H.
diauapolis, and St. Louis, without ehanss. Farl0f
Car CoviRgton. Va, to Virginia lio; SPFiHgA
l'zrlor Cars Cincinnati 10 CaieaSo.
u:Io 2. NJ pAILY-F 7. '. Li.nited-solii
Train for Cincinnati. Pullman Secpers CAacin-
patl. Lexington. and louisville. With change.
Connection tor IIot Springa, Va, daily. PllIuaa
Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot sp-inss, without
change. Tuesday. THURSDAY, and saturday OD-
seryalioR Car Hinton Cincinnati sleepers Gin
einHaii 10 Chicago aud s.. LoCis.
gas F. VI. DAILY-For Ge7tonsyitle, Chsr-
loltcsyille. SIauEton. daily. and tor Ile5mond
daily, except Sunday.
Reservation an rckcts at Ches1pclSe and Ohio
el!ces SIS Pennsylvania Avenue; so 1ith Street.
near T. and st thr Station. Te.ePhoEe call. liil
Ter Peunsy lvania kaiIToad Cab Service,
a. " FULLER
General PaSseueas Agest