davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
CLUB NOTES.

The Cosmos club VIII meet with Mrs.
Joseph A. Dlrwanger, 105 North street.
Monday evening, January 18th. A full
attendance is desired as business OF i'm
portsnce viii be brought up.
The first OF series of charity whist for
the Samaritan Association will be given
at Mrs. N. W. Morse $, s0S Cumberland
street, January 30.
Pine Cone Annex--will meet on Thurs
day afternoon, the Gath, with Mrs. Quint,
SO Bracket street.
Tuesday afternoon the Whittier club
will meet with Mrs. Il. j. Thompson,
s4l Congress street, and in the evening
the Calendar club Will meet with Mis-
Elizabeth Thompson, S41 Congress street
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

N0TfGE-We win pay highest cash price for
~ household goods or store fixtures orreceye
GOSS & WILSON. Auctioneers, is Free ST.
Oft.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
WIT AND WISDOM.
pnnIIcate. Avoided.

He-This is the third letter OF refusal
have received from you.
She-What are you complaining of?
No two OF them are alike.-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
wOMEN's CLUBS.
PINE rREE CLUB.

LIVE AANAAA4 0A@0@%f
The Pine Tree club held is regular
meeting Friday evening. Current events
ana questions and paper by the presi-
dent, Miss Mcdonald. made up the pre-
gramme. The paper was entitled "Our
Transplanted Pine Trees VI. Maine Clubs
ana People In Other States.'
CoNKLIN GLASS.
Saturday afternoon occurred the annu-
al mestiDg of the Conklin Glass. There
was a full attendance and the following
officers were elected:
President--Mrs. George II. French
First Vic, President-Mrs. Hubbard W.
Bryant.
second Vice President-Mrs. Walter II.
Brown,
Sscretary-Mrs. George W. Stearns.
Treasursr-Mrs. John ). Po oler.
Finance Committee--Mrs. ii. M. Cox,
Mrs. Viii tman Sawyer, Mrs. Franklin
Robinson.
Auditing Committee-Mrs. Lucy
Sawyer, Mrs. George W. Sylvester, Miss
Kate +. Best,
The Conklin Glass numbering about
sixty msmbers is one OF the most earnest
clubs in the city. its work being princi-
pally parliamentary law and topics OF
the day.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CLUB.
/. The Portland Eq ual Suffrage club held
Its January meeting with Mrs. N. r.
Burgess, % Atlantic street, Saturday Of.
ternoon. Miss Burgess read q letter
from Mrs. thompson, the president, who
has been III and therefore unable to at
tend the meetings, to hold The next meet
ing with her at her home. <124 Pearl
street. A very interesting letter was
read, which one OF the members had re-
csived, from Mrs. E. IL. Bigeiow. OF
Roach, North Dakota, who was formerly
the president Of the club. Report OF the
executive meeting was read by Miss Bur
CESS. Mrs. Fisher gave very interest
ing talk on "Justifioations OF Woman
Suffrage from the standpoint OF eco
nomics" Among ner remarks this ideal
was expressed, "Ihat home is best ad-
justed where each partner shares rsspon-
sibility and each oonfides In each In
every particular. Miss. Burgess con-
Quoted the lesson from the 1lth chapter
of the manual,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
EXCHANGE
MADE DAILY.
&c Co.,
53 EXCHANGE sT.
53 EXCHANGE ST.

ITO LET-Four furnished rooms on Deering
highlands. suitable for light housekeeping.
price SIS per month location unsurpassed. Al
so fine down stairs rent of I rooms, with mod
eTn conyenences, at corner of High and Preble
streets. South Portland. for s13; room rent
stevens auenue, near Congress street. only SIS;
two s-room rents No. 6f Concord street, $50
each, and many others Several very low for
the winter. DALTON 4 co. 50 Exchange st.
decSdu
NOR SALE-Houses in Dcerlng for $500
s240O, 5000 o.. 800, $4,000; also houses In
Portland for $1,000 to 5000 Cholcs building
lots at Oakdale FesSenden Park. Deerlng
Highlands aud also choice cottage lots at Otta.
wa Park tClln COttage) Cape Elizabeth. All
kinds of real estate taken In exchange. Easy
terms, DALTON s CO. 50 Exchange street.
octi6dtf
EOR SALE-Those magnificent building lots
Il on Fessenden, Pitt William and Dart
mouth streets, oakda e. Perfect electric car
service, sewers, sidewalks and Sebago; sure to
advance to double their present cost; interest
only 8 per cent; other property taken in ex
change; 1t will pay you TO investigate. Dali
TON & CO., bS Exchange street ocusdu
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
Important 60 Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle of CAsToR1A,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that It
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash In advrsace.

BOARDING AND BATTING STABLE-Iiav-
Id ing leased the Park hotel stable | am pre-
pared TO do horse boarding and batting business.
This stable is warm, well lighted and well
boarders Ia the way of care, feed and service.
GEORGE III. HUN1O0N, Park hotel stable,
rear Park hotel, near corner Forest Ave. and
Portland ST. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21


Forty words Inserted under this head
one week fo- 10 cents, cash In advance.
To LET Furnished rooms at No walker
ST.. near Congress. 2i-l
TO LET-Furnished room IN private family
heated and lighted centrally located. "A,
dress X. A., Press ONCE. 1911
LOR RENT-Tenements Mayo. rooms
- ss.Ooi 4s Chestnut rooms, sac; Clark, st.
house Portland Federal rooms; Beckett. Q
rooms, bath. electric lights. SiA009 Cedar. Z
rooms, $500; Wilmot, rooms. si5o9, LOOK at
Argus ad Telephone iO5f-5 for list. FRANK Is.
SHEPHERD & co, First National Bank
building. Room .. Isl
FIlo LET-In good quiet neighborhood, largo
II well furnished room; steam heat gas and
large closet. 10 GRAY ST., between state aud
Park 1871
TIoR RENT-House No. % Arsenal street.
~ i2 rooms No rs Congress, rooms; No.
lo1 Oak, Is rooms; No. 254 High. rooms; No.
No Is Dow, 6 rooms No, f22 oxford, Z rooms
No. - Winter. rooms; No. Wood, rooms.
also stable No; 4s stone. rooms No. 100 VII
mot. rooms; No. Stevens Place, o rooms; No.
Kings Court 5 rooms; No 81 Pleasant,
rooms; No. lel York. rooms; No. 81 Danforth,
others FREDERICK :. Will. Real Estate,
LIST National Bank Building. 1871
N{'Oh LEASt- ine wen lsnteu, very deslf-
able ground floor office No. Exchange
street. well situated for brokers compartments.
owner would nt II mp TO underlet space In same,
TO satisfy good tenant. BENJAMIN SHAW
& CO.. 81 Exchange street. 1872
TO LET-Parties desiring pleasant homelike
rooms for the winter viii do well to call ON
MRS. CHAPLIN, IFS Winter st. Telephone In
house. Ill
VO LET.-Nlce. large, sunny front room. with
bath room privilege. None but respectable
parties need apply. ca FREE STREET, Port
land. i5l
no LET. "A very desirable rent of seven
Il rooms hot and cold water; eemented eel
lar; large. sunny yard, Inquire at l6 Forrest
street, up stairs bell l5l
ITO LET-Pleasant and convenient rent,
Il rooms and bath. steam heat 10 SHkR-
MAN ST., or enquire OF g. b. DOIEN, l76
Commercial street. decl1du
We have In our brick building,
los AsiddIs street, ons wey-Slgssfsd
room confaEoKng $500 feet.
n Is on fire first floor and ~W
be rented with power and heat ~ de-
sired.
II Is very conveniently situated
for manufacturing purposes, and fS'o
Insurance rafc Es only 1877 per cent.
We also have n vcU-IIolsfed store,
which ws can rent nj = very reason
aiie price.
S0UTHwORTH Bros,
T05 AsiddTs Street.
tano dtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

CLOCKS for everybody. have big clocks,
" little clocks, common every day clocks and
clocks for all occasions. My line Is one Of the
best In the city TO select from and my prices as
low as the lowest Every clock guaranteed
GEORGE w. BARBOUR, 3SS Congress street,
opposite City Hall. jan1gdtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

In Use For over 80 Years.
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

Forty words inserted under this head
oae week for 40 cents, cash In advanea.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
wANTED-MALE BELP.

WANTED-MA lie HEIF.
WANTED Man. upright character, to man
w age business OF old established house
salary SIS per week and expenses payable each
week direct from headquarters; expense money
advanced; position permanent; reference.
STANDARD HOUSE, 3Ol CaXt0n Building.
Chicago. jan19.2l-26-2s
GALESMEN for all lines OF business (Splen-
- did Side Line to sell our Advertising
Fans, 80 different Styles newest. latest pat
terms Just the things customers want; we pay
the largest commissions. Many OF our men
give their entire time to our line and make
from SO to $l25 per week; guaranteed best
side line ever offered. Write promptly with
references Commissions paid on acceptance of
orders. AMERICAN NOV EITY CO., Cincln-
natl o. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

WANTED-A young active man for q double
w entry book-keeper. Best OF references re-
quired. Address Bon 233, Lewiston, Maine.
l42
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

NEW Furniture, Carpets stoves and Cook
~ ing Ranges, Crockery and Tmware at
lowest prices BY TOLMAN. BRADFORD FUR
NITURE CO., No ~ Preble st. 2i-t
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

EYPHERS Incubtaoi, 220 eggs, new. s24 90
L buf and.barred r. Rock Cockerelis. Grit
soc. 100. factory O. Shells f6c, Pioneer Glover
Meal 81. 90 bag Champion Breeders Bone Cut
tprs. Poultry Supplies. Circulars free JOHN
SON BROTHERS., Leland street. WOodford5,
Me l6-i
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

EoR sALF-A genuine Martin guitar, 3 yio-
lins mandolin, clarinet. bass drum snare
drum and traps Bargains. CAN foreuOons at
80 GRANT ST, upstairs bell. lG-1
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

Forty words Inserted under this head
ONE week fS= 10 cents, cash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

EOR SALE-Real estate for investment In a
IL block Of houses occupied by good tenants.
paying s1d6. 90 per anntun location Dsures per
manent tenants Investigation viii satisfy sharp
buyers; must be sold price - 900. w. H. VAL
DRON & co., 1S0 Middle ST l61
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

TO LET Furnished rooms at No Walker
St. near Congress. 2i-l
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

fTNO LET-In good quiet neghborhood, large
II well furnished room; steam heat. gas and
large closet 10 GRAY ST., between state and
Park 1871
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

To ET-.fmnished room Ia private family.
heated and lighted, centrally located. Ad-
dress X. A., Press once. i9i
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

TOR SALE-On Cumberland street, between
II High and Mellen. first class house of "a
rooms and bath, hot water heat and modern
conyenlences n good bargain FIRST. time Of
fered. W. h. WALDRoN co, $50 Middle
street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

CIRL WANTED-F0r general housework,
W two In family must be capable. Apply
with recommendations, 35T SPRING ST. ISL
UTANTED-A middle age woman for gener-
w Al hoasewofk sssy no ,lS's Mas1lnS and no iansy
IL. Box 40S. ls2
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

E1oR LEAsE-The well lighted very desir-
IL able ground floor office No. o Exchange
street. well situated for brokers compartments.
Owner would Mt It mp TO underlet space In same,
to satisfy good tenant. BENJAMIN SHAW
& CO, Oh Exchange street. 1S2
The times., 1901-05-26
THEsPIANs uNpER Canvas.
MuItitudes of Performers Preparing
to Tour the Country.
(From the Chicagb Tribune.)


a tented army Of entertainers leaving
Chicago to go into country towns and fur
nish summer theatricals is hailed by dra-
OF the stage More than 500 of these com
panies Of playArs wilt tour the United
States this summer under canvas. -Four
years ago there We're less than fifty
shows under tents, including clrcuses.
Chcago's location makes IT the natural
centre for travelling companies, and four
of the largest canXasmakers in the coun-
try are located here. sThe movement IN
its present stage has caused boom in
the canvas business All the factories
are working their men overtime and are
unable TO fill orders. The increase in bus
mess in ali the side lines of theatrical in
dustry win employ, it is estimated, about
25 600 men and women.
The tent theatre has been seized upon
as a weapon by those who are tlghting the
theatrical trust. a tent show IS sent out
independent of buildings or bookings.
The manager has fun privilege to 20 as
he pleases, and the business IS said to
These conditions offer lucrative employ
ment to actors who have complained Of
suffering at the hands of the trust
The popularity OF entertainments under
canvas for the summer is considered TO
have been demonstrated by the increase
of the number of shows In four years
from 50 to 500. Even religious organiza-
tons will profit by this popularity. At
recent meeting Of Presbyterian ministers
the plan of holding services under tents
was favorably discussed and a number of
clergymen announced their intention of
erecting canvas auditoriums adjoining
The times., 1901-05-26
their churches to make the services at

their churches to make the services at
tractiye.
Among the productions now preparing
to go on the road under canvas is a re-
vival of the Battle OF Gettysburg. The
plan is TO have an clliptical tent with
walls of corrugated iron. The side poles
of the tent will be twenty-five feet high.
The painting win hang on the wall of the
tent, and the interior arena win be used
for seating An effort was made to Sc
cure q tent In Chicago but owing to the
oVercroWded condition of the CanVasmak-
ers here the order was sent to Covington,
Ky.
The plan Of travel on the road for 4
company with tent IS said to be simple
a car has been designed holding the en-
tire outfit and carrying the people, with
the exception of principals and managers,
who travel in passenger coaches. Swing
ing berths afford resting places for the
boss canVasman and his helpers and the
supers of the company. The runs are
short, seldom over twenty-five miles. and
little time is lost.
The tent idea was introduced in 1898.
The trust had refused TO book HaVerlys s
minStrels, and II was proposed to take the
company out under canvas. Arrange
ments were perfected and necessary help
secured, when. it is alleged the trust
fearing the effect of the venture on it's
business. made advantageous offers and
secured the bookings for the minstreIs.
Since then, however, the plan has found
substantial endorsement in experience and
its use is increasing.
The times., 1901-05-26
AN ECCENTRIC COUNTESS.
The Wonderful Articles Found
Among Her Effects.
From the London Telegraph.)

(From the London Telegraph.)
Some of the eccentricities of the late
Comtesse de Castiglione have come out
At the time of her death she had no few
er than five fats in different parts Of
Paris, four of which were chiefly used
for storing rare furniture and other OBJ
jects. She lived in the fifth, the street
bearing her name. 1t contained many
roughly made deal boxes and basket
trunks packed with rich laces, furs fans,
scent bottles and jeweled knick-knacks.
There were fifty fans of the greatest
beauty. A summary history of each, and
on what occasions II was used was writ
ten on a docket A great quantity of
plate was found in a box in another of
the flats, with a tea service in massive
carved silver of great value. Her col
lection of Venetian rose and other Italian
guipures is said to be of priceless worth.
The parasols and canes are not less re-
markable. Canes came into fashion for
ladies just before she retired from the
world to bury herself alive as a recluse
In the very heart of Paris.
These articles are in themselves almost
a fortune. The cambria body linen IS of
unbelievable fneness. There are also
trunks filed with souvenirs Of the Tuiler-
les, which the countess gathered in the
ruins of that palace. Pawn tickets have
been found for sums amounting to 10000
francs. One of them covers a famous
necklace of pearls that was missed,
though she mentioned it In her will. IT
is worth e12000. She pawned 1t for q
trihe compared with its real value. The
heir of the late countess is a distant
cousin. who lives in Genoa.
The times., 1901-05-26

mostly cane and bone flutes. is a feature
of the collection. These emit sounds "
the most piercing description, but they do
ern musician One of the devices is a
bunch of iridescent shells, which Are
doubtless intended for castanets. They
are pretty enough for Carmen, but it is
doubtful whether Calve could manipulate
them without good deal of practice.
The Museum already had a great deal
of South American material which was
arranged last fall for exhibition in the
extreme end of the west wing. on the sec
ond floor. A large part of the material
there was the gift of Henry Willard, and
was collected by DR.. A +. Bandelier. An
other part was picked up by an expedition
under the Museums s own auspices. The
Gaffron material, now being arranged
temporarily on the south side of the hall,
is a valuable addition to this department.
The New York Tribune
The times., 1901-05-26
HAS THE
Belgian Hare
Come to Stay?

The above is the question now being asked by
people who have noted the advent OF the Belgian
Hare, the interest attached thereto, and the fancy
prices being paid for hrst-class breeding stock.
Fifty years ago, all the meat consumed in the
District Of Columbia slaughtered within 4
range OF hundred miles around Washington.
Now practically all OF beef comes from the
plains of Kansas Indian Territory New Mexico.
and the Far West. Then a porterhouSe steak
could be bought for nominal sum; it costs
. and 30 cents Fer pound. Other meats have
advanced proportionately.
England used to grow her meat at home; it
from there our great cattle ranches were
stocked Now her beef comes from far off Aus
tralia, and is very expensive.
The Western plains where the buffalo and wild
cattle used to rove are now the sites Of prosper
Gus and ever growing cities and towns; the land
is being reclaimed from waste, and being culti
waited. The cattle ranches becoming bought
UP and divided into town lots every day. The
cattle and sheep herds being pushed farther
and still farther westward 1t is only matter
OF few years now when our beef and mutton,
we'll Great Britain's, will come from in
beef and mutton will be still further out OF
the reach of the great majority of the people.
Something that produces delicious and whole
some meat, at low cost, and that can be bred
in small quarters, and is not affected by 4 con-
tagious seourge. must largely take the place of
beef and mutton in the East. and finally all over
the country.
Nature. the Provident, has supplied the Belgian
Hare the proper time.
Belgian Hare meat is the most toothsome
have. Tender white. and dainty. it rivals even
frog saddles. 1t is 20 per cent more healthy than
mutton, and 90 per cent more healthfu than
chicken. BY actual test, it is EIGHTY THREE
per cent nutriment, record not equaled by any
other food. hutch four feet long, two feet
wide and two feet high IS all the room
quired by breeding doe. AS these hutches
be placed three tiers high, floor space OF eight
square feet viii give a capacity for at least
800 pounds Of meat per year. Five cents per
pound will fully cover the cost Of production.
In Los Angeles. Cal. the only place where they
are on the market. thousands are bought each
week at 10 cents per pound.
II you think the Belgian Hare has a future. why
not be among those that win reap the reward
OF foresight and intelligence, and engage in the
business if only in a very small way? Things
have a way OF growing, you know.
The times., 1901-05-26
The Longest Line.
lFrom the London Answers.

AiIolil tiIc i-ch'lpi AilaNflS'J
He was 4 Jolly sailor lad and had come to
spend a few days in his native city OF York.
YES" he remarked. proudly, as his steamship
company was being referred 10 in complimentary
terms "ours is the longest line in the world,
stretching. as it does. from America to China. -
There was a moments silence, and then the
hostess hard working Scot-chimed in:
''Weel. | dinna ken if ye'ye cause tae bounce
sac much FOR does not my claes (clothes) line
no stretch frae pole tae pole?'
And Jack good humoredly took back seat.
The times., 1901-05-26
Trnns-PncIac NIaiIs.

Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close
here daily at $50 P. m up % May 2o inclusive
for despatch per $. $ ldzumi Maru. Registered
mail must be directed ''Via Seattle" Co
Mails for CHINA" and JAPAN, via Tacoma
close here daily at $50 p. m. up to May So
inclusive. for despatch per 5. s Olympia (ol
Mails for CHINA JAPAN HAWAII, and PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS, - via san Francisco. close here
daily az g 80 p m, up to June l, inclusive for
despatch per S. s. Peking. (o)
Mails for HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
daily at $50 p m. mp to June 3, for despatch
per s. s. Zealandia. (o)
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS, - via san Francisco, close here
daily at G:3O p. m. up to June 9, inclusive, for
despatch per s. s. Gaelic. to)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver,
close here daily at $50 p. m. UP to June II, in
elusive, for despatch per $ S. Empress OF Japan.
Registered mail must be directed Via Fancou-
Mails Tor AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,
which is forwarded via Europe) NEW ZEA-
LAND, FIJI, SAMOA. and HAWAII, via San
Francisco, close here daily at $50 P. m, after
May 26, and up to June Is, inclusive, for de
spatch per $ 5. Ventura. (o)
Mails for TAHITI and MARQt ESAS ISLANDS.
via san Francisco, close here daily at $3.50 p.
m. up to June % inclusive, for despatch per
Mail for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New York for connection with European steam
s.PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Crlitary Maid. De
spatched TO San Francisco at all closes for that
office TO connect with GuVernIntnt transports. the
sailings Of which irregular.
tbl Registered mails close at l p. H. same day.
(cl Registered mails close at p. m same day.
(d) Registered mails close at 5 a. IN. same dly.
(e) Registered mails close at I p. m. previous
Saturday.
% Registered mails close at p. m previous
day.
ib) Registered mails close at u p. m. previous
* Registered mails close at p. m. previous
io) Registered mails close at 6 D. H. previous
day JOHN A. MERRITT Postmaster.
The times., 1901-05-26
Southern Railway.
Schedule in eject Nav 9e 1901.

Schedule in effect Nay 26. 1901.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
s:OI a m Daily Local FOR HarrisonbuIg and
Ior ChaFlotte~4nd way stations
HIS q. m. Daily. u 5. Fast Mail Sleeping
ears to New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah, and
jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheyille, Chattanooga, and Memphis, and at
DsnV1ile with sleeper Tor birmingham and at
Charlotte, with sleeper for Augusta. Solid train
Washington to New Orleans Dining car service.
1I:35 a. n Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
z:Ol p. N. Week Days. Local for Front Royal
StrasbUrg. and HarrisoHburg.
4:3o ?. Daily. Local lor Charlottesville.
$50 p. II. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via Lynchburg). Sleeping cars t. Roam
oke Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
Orleans. Thro8gh coach 10 Memphis. Dining car
service
ing cars 10 Augusta with connections for AikeA
and Charleston, and 10 Savannah, Jacksonville,
and Port Tampa Through coaches 70 Jackson
Vile and Atlanta. Uniting at Danvile with Pull
man sl,apers from Richmond and Norfolk for
Charlotte. Tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Dining Car Service
1915 D n Daily Washington and Southwest.
ern Limited. Sleeping cars TO Asheviue, Knox
Vile. Chattanooga, and Nashville, and TO Atlanta
Macon, Birmingham. Memphis, Montgomery, No
TRAINS On BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. m. ] 90 p. n, 4:S5
p. m, and 4;49 p m, week days, and e:Ol a.
m and C:25 .. m, Sundays only for Bluenont
and 6:25 D. m. week days for Leesburg.
Returning. arrive Washington s:2s a m. and
500 D. NJ daily, and s:34 a. and 2:45 o. m.
week dsys from Bluemont, and 6:57 a. m, week
DAYS from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6.s2 am 6:52 am. 7:35 a. m. daily. 2:l5 pm.
and 600 pm. daily. From HarrisonburE lI:37
an week days and 9:40 pm. daily. From Char
lottesyille s:5s am. and 9:40 pm. daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations, and other in.
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co. on orders left at Ticket Office 7O5
18th ST. NV; 81 Penna. Ave NV, and at
Penna- Station.
Phone I441 for P. R. R. Cab Service
FRANK 5 CANNON. Sd Y. p. and Gen. Mgr.
s. II. HARDNICK, General Pass'r Agent.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent