davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18

A very enjoyable exhibition of fancy
dancing was given at the Carroll Institute
Hall last evening by the pupils Of Miss
Hawke. A large audience. made up for
the most part of the parents and friends
of the little ones taking part, was present.
A number of group dances were given with
excellent effect. among the most popular
being a fairy ballet, the Swell Girls" by
Misses Mary l.. Smoot, Ethel Humphrey.
Clara Smoot and Roberta Bowen; a sailors
ballet and gypsy dance Among the solo
dances should be mentioned On account of
special excellence Master Willie Collier and
Miss Marguerite Howard in a Pas de
deux;;'' Miss Roberta Aimes in the Dance
Enfanta;" Miss Helen Lockwood and Miss
Ina Pagan, two diminutive tots. who en-
tertained their hearers with songs and
dancers; Miss Norinne Worthington in 4
toe ballet: Miss Gladys A Strong in the
Highland Fling" and Miss Roberta Aimes
and Master Lawrence Nicolai in the LA
Parisienne" Master Willie Collier also
gave a "Mephisto" dance as well as a
jig, both of which were enthusiastically.
applauded. Many of the little ones were4
rewarded with flowers as well as applause
for their efforts and the exhibition was
brought to close With general dancing
which began at 10 O'Clock and LASTED until
q late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
FIRST MARBLE BUILDING.
NashingtOn's Model Office structpro
in Early DAYS

The death Of the venerable Mrs. isabella
Higgins recalls the services Of her bus-
band, William Higgins, in the construction,
of federal buildings in Washington in the
Jos Mr.. Higgins numbered among his
friends and contemporaries Thomas "
Walter. the architect of the Capitol extern
sion, and Edward Clark, the successor Of
Mr. Walter on the work, whose services in
the construction of that edifice are widely
recognized; John T. Lehman and others,
equally conspicuous in the building 10 OF
the national capital
Mr.. Higgins master task. however. was
IN the construction of two of the grand
facades of that stately and costly marble
Pile, the patent office, what is now recog-
nlzed as the Interior Department building
he was then a young man, but little
known among architects and masters I'm
the construction of marble buildings but
ms quick grasp of the colossal task estab-
hshed his reputation. He held large inter-
ests IN the quarrieS In Baltimore county
and drew freely upon the marble of Mary
land for the projects. He designed and
erected what was then the first marble
office building here. 1t faced the 9TH street
facade of the patent office. This was at
its completion regarded as the most elegant
structure of the kind at the capital. and 1t
at once acquired a reputation and disDlayed
the excellent judgment and commercial
shrewdness. as well as the progressive
spirit and enterprise of its protector and
owner. The marble buildings at once
became a swarming hive for patent law
yers and barristers, and its four-storied
white facade, pierced by numerous win
dows. verify looked like tall white wax
surface of some bee hive.
But Mr.. Higgins operations were not
alone in Washington, and important struc-
lures at Norfolk and Richmond were reared
under his careful supervision. As an eX-
pert in federal building construction his
judgment was sought and valued The
marble building had become a we'll
equipped and modern office building, and
it served a commercial inspiration 10
other men OF means and investing proclivf-
ties to make similar ventures. Seventh and
T was the office-bullding center IN the
COS and the old Federal building then was
the nucleus OF a group which included such
structures as the st. Cloud at 9Th and F.
streets; and the lie Droit, at Sth and +
streets.
The impetus given to the construction OF
business and office structures by such strik-
ing Improvements as those which William
Higgins brought into existence was very
great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING,
NOyes Library Association Elects Of
ficers-SaIe of Property.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
kENSINGTON. Md, January II, 1900.
The members Of the Noyes Library Asso-
citation held their postponed meeting re-
Gently and after an informal discussion of
the needs of the library the association
proceeded to the election of nine directors
for the ensuing year. The balioting re-
suited in the choice Of the following: Mr..
NJ. B. Cushman, Mr.. L. W. Maxson, Mr..
]. w. Townsend. Rev. James T. Marshall.
Rev. A. H. Thompson. Mr.. Charles P.
Smith Mr.. H. L. Mcqueen, Mr.. w. w.
Eldridge and Mr.. W. T. Hutchinson.
After the adjournment of the associa tjon
for the election of officers. Mr.. Cushman
was elected president; Mr.. W. L. Hutch;n-
son, vice president; Mr.. L. w. Maxson,
secretary. and Mr.. J. w. Townsend, treas
urer. After the transaction of some rou-
tine business the board of directors adj
journed until the first Monday in February.
The entire property Of DR.. r. B. De-
trick has been disposed of to a PhiladeI-
phfa syndicate for the sum of $4,000. The
property consisted of a large dwelling
house on Connecticut avenue extended. with
about i've acres of ground surrounding If
and of several other building lots in other
situations throughout the central part of tho
town. The plan of the syndicate is to use
the residence as a summer hotel. and 10
erect houses upon the remaining lots. Dr
DERRICK was originally the owner of a
large part of the property on the south
side of the Baltimore and Ohio tracks which
he subdivided about eleven years ago. He
has served term as mayor, was for a
number of years president of the Chevy
Chase and kensington Electric Car Conn
pany. and was a member of the first board
of directors of the Noyes Library He win
remove to Washington about the LIST of
April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
UNION SOLDIERS PROTEST.
Resolutions Against Passing the
Weather Bureau Reorganization Bill.

" SokhCT DILL
Hancock Command, No. 1. Onion Veter-
ans Union, at its last meetings adopted
resolutions protesting against the passage
of the bill to reorganize the weather bu-
reau, as it will exclude the members of
their order and all eX-Cnion soldiers from
the weather service. The resolutions state
that as House bill No. 39SS, formulated by
the chief of the weather bureau, is now
/ ending in Congress before the committee
on agriculture. and which practically ex-
cludes the Union veteran of the war of the
rebellion from the weather service of the
government, by providing that, hereafter,
no person shall be appointed in the wealth
er bureau as observer. clerk or stenogra-
pher who Is over thirty years of age; as
artisan, Waterman mechanic who is
over thirty-five years of age; or as messen-
ger who is over twenty-five years of age,
besides requiring each appointee to pass a
perfect physical examination, and that
should this bill become law, 1t would ex-
clude every Union veteran of the war of
the rebellion from appointment to the
weather bureau, in any capacity, and pre-
vent their reinstatement when once dis
charged, because there are nc Union VET
Grams who could pass a perfect physical
examination. nor are any of them less than
forty-hve years of age: and, whereas this
weather bureau bill is believed to be an en-
tering wedge toward the exclusion from
the entire government service of the Union
veteran, tne man VINO oUered his life to
prevent the destruction of our country,
therefore we emphatically protest against
the passage of said House bill No saSS as
vicious toward and unjust to the Union vet
eran of the war of the rebellion, and We
respectfully, yet earnestly, request our
comrades in Congress and all friends of
the Union veteran in the Fifty-sixth Com
gress to defeat the passage of said meas
ure."
Col John Middleton was Instructed to
cause copy of the resolutions to be pub
lished in the Washington papers and to
send certified copy TO each senator and
representative in Congress who is a Union
veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
General Mention.
SUGGESTED AMENDMENT.
Change in the bill Providing CompuI
cory support by Parents

sors support by Parents.
In the matter of the bill to provide for
the compulsory support of children by mar
ehts in the District, the attorney of the Dis
t1ict has advised the Commissioners to req
ommend an amendment of section of the
proposed measure, which provides for the
extradItion as fugitive of any person who
leaves the District and disobeys an order
Tor contribution toward maintenance The
last clause OF that section reads as follows:
And for the purpose of such return or re-
nova to the District of Columbia under
such orders, 1t shall be considered as an in
dlctment and have the same form and ef-
feet" The attorney says that he is not
prepared to say that this provision. while
novel. is not enforceable.
1t is within the competency of Con-
greSS, says the Commissioners legal adj
wiser, TO provide for eXtrad;tion, as In
this bill proposed. This law, without some
provision for extradition, could easily be
circumvented, and inasmuch as l am I'M
able to suggest a better scheme than The
one provided in section 4, 1 would advise its
retention. The phraseology of this section,
however, should. in my opinion. be changed,
and l accordingly suggest the following
substitute therefor:
Section A. That If any person against
whom an order for contribution toward
maintenance shall have been made as pro-
Vided for in this act, shall leave the Dis
trict OF Columbia and shall fail to obey
such order, such person shall be deemed
to be fugitive from justice and shall he
returnable under provisions of law hereto
fore made, or which may hereafter be
made. for the return of fugitives from jus
tice, and for the purpose of such return or
removal to the District of Columbia under
such order, it shall be considered as an in
dictment within the meaning of section 521S
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and have the same force and ef-
feet. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
Themes Discussed.

AT joint meeting of the medical and
chemical societies last night at Georgetown
University Law School papers were read as
follows: Prof. w. O. AtYater. 1.-THE Action
of the Law Of the Conservation of Energy
IN the Living Organism Dr. w. NJ. Sprigg,
Diet in Disease DIR. Charles Smart, U.
S. A. 1.-The Army Emergency Ration" Dr.
Charles F. Langworthy, THE Best Food
for Brain Workers" General discussion
followed the reading Of each of the papers
DR.. ]. Wesley Bovee for the Medical So
ciety and Dr. H. N. Stokes for the Chemi-
cal Society acted as chairmen of the joint
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
GRANTED NEW TRIAL.
Action in Behalf of Wyatt Frazier
Other News.

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. January H. 1900.
wyatt Frazier, the Washington negro
VINO was convicted at the November term
OF the circuit court OF criminal assault upon
seVen-year-old colored girl, was granted
a new trial in the circuit court here yester-
day. The motion was argued before Judges
Henderson and Motter and was granted on
the ground of newly discovered evidence
The attorneys for the defense presented
affdavits of physicians contradicting the
testimony of DR.. Mayfeld. the principal
witness for the prosecution States Attor-
ney Talbot, eX-State's Attorney Kilgour
and Mr.. Robert b. Peter appeared for the
slaAe and MeSSrs. Edward c. Peter and
Charles w. Pretttman for the defendant.
The annual institute of the public school
teachers of Montgomery county will be held
In Rockville, February to o. Among those
who Will participate in the exercises are
the state institute conductor, Samuel L.
Forman: Prof. Guy l.. Stewart of the Mary
land Agricultural College; Prof. John p
Burdette of Georgetown, Del; Prof. Geo
E. Little of Washington; Miss M A. Rich
mond of the State Normal School, Prof,
Henry Houck, deputy state superintendent
OF the public schools of Pennsylvania;
Misses Louise Edwards and Anna L. Web
Ster of Baltimore.
Miss Lula NJ. Trundle daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George 7. Trundle of Bakertown,
w. Va. and Mr.. ]. Clarence Burns, son of
Mr.. Jesse L.. Burns Of Washington Grove
this county, were married at noon today at
the home of the brides parents. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Lewis Rudi-
sill of the M. E. Church.
The board of directors of the Montgom-
cry County Agricultural Society met here
this afternoon and reelected the following
officers: President. William Dorsey; vice
president, John H. Gassaway; secretary,
John E. Muncaster; treasurer. John ]. Hig-
gins.
The treasurer reported that the money
annually paid to the society by the state
had been received, and 1t was ordered to be
applied to the society's Indebtedness The
question of increasing the size of the race
track was discussed, and Messrs. ]. H. Gas
Saway and John c. Bentley were added to
the committee appointed at the annual
meeting to consider the question. 1t was
decided to hold the annual exhibition Sep
TENDER 4, 5, 6 and Z.
William Bowie and John Addison, the
colored men who We're lodged In jail here
charged with participating in a drunken
row in Brookeville Sunday evening. were
released this morning on a writ of habeas
corpus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BAlI1MDRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect December a. 1889
Leave Washingt'n from station corner OF New Jer
sey ave. and G st.
trains ain 1S;s3 AM sos so m daily.
press io5 vesSn s a nim iihaan?n9 81 ns
Express: 1905 night. daily. pun
For ritsb1rf and Cleveland, 1o:35 am. $50 and
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit 12.os night.
=. t 70 Winchester hes anu way stations, 1875 am
For Imray: $40 pm. daily
For 1 haitin ss, week s days 800 $50
n, 12:15 x1:1a x3:oo. 80, xi:so Abs, x5:o5,
MA 70 80 49, go $500 1900 XII 80
300 an, 1,3:G5 zoo. iis 800 KIP 4s s S:S
'I Eao s;So, as" 1000 III 30 III :5 pm.
go pm. sundays, $50 am, : 30 pm.
80 o p S %Gsk aay 500 ga an !oS
For For Hagsrstown tlO:;:5 am and $50 Pm.
4 80. $50. i'o5 pm. Sundays, 900 am, 1:15.
s$5 am, l25o 300. 4$o, p9 ass S Ssa 4 7Ss
ll:25 pm. Sundays, 800 am, 1:I5, ABS, 1:o5
:, For wa as Junction and way points, week
ntys. s;35 am, 4;3o, $50 pm. Sundays, 300
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
H FIR 'I nals ill.,, Uinn,Gd With rintseh light
,bmne M, 1000 DINER am: 1905 Dinerl, I:i5
Pullman Train. Dining Car, 5:o5 Dining csr,
500 l:Io md 235 night sleeping Car o6en SI st
iV'VV ,Ioch.- sundays. t:05, 800 am 1o.0S
noon ~ d'ihinc Cars. 300 sos Dining Cars,
500 II 80 anu 2:35 night tSeepne Car omen 10 a.
o'clock. Sat open io:oo
PaSlpr Cars all day traina
For Atlantic City, 1000 ar 1o.os mn. -
days. 'oo "ooo Sun-
For Cape May. week days. 1908 and ,.,,nm
Except Sunday. xExnrass troip ~.
BAGGAGE called fo- and checked from hotels md
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
icket ohces. 6l9 pennsylvania avenue NV, New
+. ID. UNDERWOOD n n WtpT,y
I'd Vice President Mgr pass Tss
and Gen. Manager. aox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18

STATION pennsylvania RAILROAD,
T WEFk oF slXTH ANp STREETS
1850 aa and PnnS S1rs HnT,sbq1g to r!tsG
Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati Indiana o.
9t,si St Louis; Cleveland and Toledo Buffet
1920 AN. FAST LINI.-PuIlman Buffet parlor
ar Do TO Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
s:S9 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
ing and bn Ms nrI to ST. Louis and Sheep
81; Louis. Nashville via Cincinnati and i"nis.
20 Pm. WESTERN ExPREss.-rullmon s,asn.
rh I lar TO Pttsburs aud Chicago. Dining Car 10
80 Pm, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS p,,
uan ,sttesplns Cars Washington TO Pittsbury and
n,ii &c St Louis Cleveland and Cincin.
1919 80 PM rACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman sleen-
ing Car 10 rittsburg. '''i"an Sieep
Niagara Falls daily except sunday ,'oche'tef and
I'D AN for Elmira and Remove daily. excent
- IN: for Williamsport. Rochester Eric Ruf,
ialg and Niagara Falls daily except SATURDAY,.
iG:i9 + N for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochesfer Ru,.
iaio ana Niagara Falls daily. pullman Sleeping
"a, oat Washington to Rochester SATURDAYS only
FOR PiiiLADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. "CoyGREs S1SI 1,,,1rrn ;. r
All Paror cars With pnn fi ca I'LL, daily
g g.esir 1o al 1;gG dining Carr 10 1865 sl5
from Wilmington M LIB sl5 : ai 5D Con n Gar
Car from BALTIMORE. $50 1000 and ii; 80 p NJ
~ .ouhuaS' zoo dining Carr, 7:2O Sis g.oD
di;oo tDining Car from Wilmington, A NJ. u: il
ia, 900 Dining Car from baltimore $50
1000 and 100 PM For Philadelphia oniy
P.M. d,.iiy. n week uSys' I:oi and $40
For Boston without change 7:55 AN. week dav,
and 500 PM. faily. A way
For ,ia'ttInor.. $50, 700. 7:2O 7:55 s:I5 900
do;Go, 1880. l. 90 AN. 12:l5, i2:45 12:3S
~ 3:I1 20 600. Limted), 4:2O I:3I. boo
5;ig, Gl5, go. 7:2o. 1000, 1910, i:s5 and
9:vo. loo Hoo An, 12:l5 lbs 2:ol' ais
$50 t4:tp, Limited 400 500 $40 els ana
10, p:uu to:4O and II 30 PM '
TOT rope creek Line. 1855 AM and 4S3l p Al
week lays. ~ vi i.h
For Annapolis, 700 and 900 AM, 1e.15 and r, 10
IN. 'eek days. Sundays. 500 AN and 4 30
Florida Special for jacksonville and ST An.
gnstiGe. go PM. week days EXPRESS 9 for
tlor1da and points Atlantic Coast line d IN
AN, 1904 PM. daily; Richmond only II a.
AN wect DAYS; Atlanta Special vim EcbmnnS
and S"aboard Air Line, $500 PM daily Accom-
mediation for Quantico. I:45 AN. daily and 4 ~,
PM. week days. H 1'-'
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
Tor Atlantic City (vii Delaware River Rriapa oil,
rail route' 3:15 4:0O 'Congre ssionsl Ijmjted:'i
ana II 30 Z. NJ. daily. Via Market Street Wharf
1000 and loo AN, 12:45 PM week days
II 30 Pm. daily. ''''
For Cape May. Hoo AM week days, liz PM.
daily. ''' - NV a.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and C streets AMI
at the station. sixth and Streets where orders
can be left for the checking of baggage to destpa
ton from hotels and residences
Cab Service ''''it' u
T. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18

The Dolphin, which has been engaged for
some months in making a survey of the
bar at the mouth of the Orinoco has beea
ordered to return to the United States.
Captain Sutherland has made 345 miles %
soundings, and the weather does not admit
of the prosecution of the work now. The
Dolphin should arrive at Norfolk in sIoH-
seven DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18

Lieut. l.. II. Hollinberger Of TIE fsui h
police precinct has returned tc duty. nf;e-
an absence of several weeks on eccoant ct
sickness. The lieutenant was critically 81
for number of days from 4 tcsncrri'ase ~
the nose, and it was at cae fine feared he
would not recover. He has fully rogain1d
his strength. however. and s-eEtct 6s:v :! :
policemen in his command cs.c elm a
hearty welcome iisPoI: iiS retGIn IL lis post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18

Upon the recommendation of the chief of
police the District Commissioners have ap-
pointed Thomas ID. Walsh a member of
the force, of class one. vice E A. Ii. Rinck.
retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.


SHORT ROUTE To THE PARIS EXPOSITION
HoLLAND-AMEEICA LINE
New loIA. Rotterdam, Amsterdam, via Boulopne-
sur-aer, 81 hours dist. from either Paris or I,nd
New t"inscrtw steamers Potsdam, Statendam and
ROTTERDAM. Winter rate 1SU-Class $50 and UPWARD
2d-class. So. All other steamers carry one class OF
cabin passengers only; SS1 and up.
Apply 10 Holland America Line, 80 Broadway
ny. or TO +. I. Droop X Sons. go Penn ave-
AID g. W Moss. 1877 F ST., Wash, D. C.
ia1H-fu 5 EIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
HOTELS.
WASHINGTON. D. O.
The Richmond.

American plan. Perfect sanitary
plumbing. Electric lights through
out Steam heated. Newly furnish
ed and decorated. First-class cuisine.
Corner 18TH and H streets N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
Red Star Line,

Red Star Line.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Every Wednesday at IL noon
fiiesiand Jan "a Westernland. Feb Z
Southwark. Jan 81 kensingtou Feb Ia
sSteerase passengers only.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers 14&l5 Mr. Office, 80 Broadway, New York
Philadelphia office, 3u.,-:s07 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 h st. NV or
G. W. MOSS. Agent. at Sanders L Stayman's. 1927
+ St n se27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY
Prom Station III. st

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY
FROM station l3la ST and Pennsylvania ave
In fleet November l. 1889
For Alexandria. week days. Gao T:O4 TAO s.oo
$50, s:59. S:2o: 1000, 100 liza am x12:O5
12:2o ,2:45 x1:2o. AS, 200, 2:4O. s:a5. 3:5S
NIB $50; sos, I5:ao: $40, 6:O4, $50 1:OS'
I:45. 900. g:45. 1880 1l:15 am 1900 no4n
12:45 1:3O. 2:15, 300. 3:45 4:30. 5:i5 600 G.I5
I:30 Sis. 900, 1890, II: 20, IL 80 pm
For Mt. Vernon week days 6:36 500 1000
HOO am, x12:05. x1:2O, 200, 2:iO $50 7.08
Gas, 300 pm
For Arlington and Aquedrct Bridge week DAYS.
500 500. .9:23 1000, HOO a. H.. .I2:aJ 'l2:a0
l2:45 AS. 200 '2:40. 1925, 4:15 sos, 6:OI'
$50, :o6, 500 pm; Sundays, 7:45. 800 9:I5,
1870. 1l:15 a m, 1900 noon. 12:i5 80 2:l5
300, 3: As 4:3o. 5:15, 900. Gas 1880 S:15 pm
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
Express. : To Arlington only
c. E. ABBOT, j. COLyIN
president Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am
From Pier AZ. North river. foot of Morton street
Ia Bretasne. Jan. 2o La Gaseogne Feb is
Ia Norma ndie. Feb. La Touraine Feb %
LAquitaine Feb. La Nornanlie Mar /
FfTst-class passage TO Havre. $50 upward
Genl Agcy for S. aud Can, 81 Broadway NY
G. W. MOSS. Agent, at Sanders & Stayman's
1927 r ST. NV.
BELL & CO., 1905 G St mh1s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
STORAGE

AMY AND NAvi STORAGE ROOMS r4oT q CT
isrissRahie rates: light, dry clean and airy
:.a.hs. Goods packed sad shipped. Wagons fur
E-"H 5al51m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
RAILROADS.
through the Hesperian Gardens of
the West" Runs the Luxurious
q Sunset Limited. {"


THE FINEST THING ON WHEELS
AND IT'S DESTINATION is THOSE DELIGHT
Full
Summer Lands OF california"
Special through trains consisting of sleeppr and
dining cars will New York every SnurdaS and
tuesday, connecting directly with the .Suuset Lin
tied at New Orleans. NA
For fuii Information. free illustrated paupblets
maps and time tables. also lowest rates sleeninc
car tickets anG baggage checked. apply TO
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Co
de2-th&s-3m2S
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCESFRY OF
AMERICA: ALL TRAINS VESTIBuLED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CANS
Schedule in effect June IS 1894
2:15 PM. DAILY-Cincinnati and 81 Iouis Sne
cial-Sold train for Cincinnati Pullman Sjeeners
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville Indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Parlor Car Gov
ington, Va, to Virginia Hot Springs Parlor Cars
Cincinnati to Chicago.
11:10 PM DAILY-F. f. V. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change Pullman
Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs connection
for Hot Springs, Va; daily. without change Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. Observation Car
Hinton to Cincinnati Sleepers CINCINNATI to Chi
cago and st. Louis
els PM DAILY-For Gordonsyille Chsr,ottas
Vile. Staunton Gaily. and for Richmond daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue. 6u9 1ith ST near
F. and at the station. Telephone call 1441 for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service
Fl. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent