davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
An IMPORTANT DECISION.
II Affects the Status of Different
Glasses of Creditors of a Wreck
ed Savings Bank.
SAYINGS DEpOSlT0RS TO Be PREFERRED.
The Failure OF the Commercial Side
of the Bank Was Due TO Misman-
agement, for which the savings
Depositors Must Not lie Made to
suffer.

Detroit, ch.,April 1.-THE Wayne
circuit court handed down "A decision
holding that the savings depositors OF
the wrecked City Savings bank must
be preferred over the commercial de.
positors in the distribution of the
money to be realized from the sale
of the bankers real estate invest.
ments.
The court holds that the proofs
show that the real estate loans,
amounting to $9s6,2S2, were made
from the savings department, that the
interest was turned into the savings
department, and that the failure Of
the bank was virtually a failure of tho
commercial side of the bank by over.
drafts and mismanagement This
court also traces ST 500 to the say.
ings bank side, and holds that it al.
so belongs exclusively TO the savings
depositors. Both the real estate
loans and this last sum, the court
holds, shall at their face value go to
pay the debt of the bank TO the say.
ings depositors, but both items shall
contribute to the expenses of the re.
ceivership.
The court says that it has no pow.
er, even in equity, TO take away as.
sets owned and reported in the saw.
ings branch and give them to the
commercial division.
1t is further held that the savings
department is n general creditor OF
the commercial department to the
amount of about 100000, and shall
share With the other creditors in the
distribution of the commercial as,
sets.
II this decision is upheld by the su.
preme court, where the case will be
carried, II will result in the savings
depositors getting probably 70 TO sc
per cent Of their claims, while the
amount the commercial depOSitors
will receive is greatly reduced.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Great britain Accepts Gcrmanyh
Proposition For nm Intcrnn-
tionnI Conference,

Berlin, April II, Great Britain has
accepted Gcrmany's proposition for
IN international conference 20 regn'
late the use of wireless tclegrnphy
The other powers to which the propo'
sition was made, the United states,
France and Russia, have not yet re-
spondcd, but the officials here conf
IDENTIFY expect favorable answers, es'
pccially from the United S,n,es'wh'eh
mas taken much interest In the mat
ter.
Germany has asked the powers TO
set forth in their answers If they
wished Germany TO formulate propo'
Ntlons to lay before the conference
or leave the matter entirely to the
conference.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
WORLDS FAIR ARCHITECTURE
The PeristyIc Restored-It Will
Form an Architectural Screen
For the Terrace of states.

st. Louis, April 1.-THE imposing
peristyle created by Architect Cass
Gilbert, of New York, complete sys-
TEN of columns with entablature, fol-
lowing the great hill curve of the
Worlds fair cascade gardens, has
been restored to tina. artistic scheme.
1t forms a delicate veil of screen
for the facade of the Art palace, and
serves to connect Festival hall and
the pagoda cafes, which, from the
centerpiece and extremes of the Ter
race of States, besides closing the
great court of the exposition in
which lie the grand basin and the
main lagoon.
Designer-in-Chief Masquerayand his
staff are completing the sketches OF
the peristyle. This effect will be
wrought out of the fourteen heroic
groups of sculpture, epitomizing, in
marble. the history of the fourteen
original states of the Louisiana Pur-
chase, each group being connected by
an u1DIbhtI StllNN VI i'hi' N'''ii''''
with entablature, tying the whole in
artistic harmony.
Originally, the peristylc was
monolithic temple of columns, of
which the round structure, nowknown
as Festival hall, was the centcrpece,
crowned by an oval dome, while the
present pagoda cafes were the ex-
IRENE ends of the semicircuar tenn
pie. When the temple effect was torn
away, to save the expense which was
needed in additional room for the
Art building proper, the three circu-
lar buildings were left isolated on
the crest of the hill
The architecture of these three
smaller buildings was more richly
embellished, but the great gaps of
nearly one-siXteenth. of mile re-
NAMED to emphasize the isolation Of
the buildings. overawed by the 1000
feet of facade presented by the Art
palace. The Art palace was moved
back $50 feet into the forest of the
plateau. Still the Festival hall and
its sister pagodas looked lost in the
impressive natural surroundings. The
idea of the sculptures, tpyifying, in
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

allcgory, the progress Of the thirteen
original states, was born in the mind
of Director Of Works Taylor.
1t relieved the perspective of the
picture from the main court on the
lagoon level, but the first principles
Of art seemed TO demand u greater
compactncss. Then the artists re-
turned to the idea Of the New York
architect. Between the groups CT
sculpture Of the states were intro
duccd Ionic columns joined at the
lines Of their capitals by an cntabla-
ture or roof which bound them to.
gether. Much Of the original group.
ing Of these pillars, IA conceived by
Mr., Gilbert, has been preserved in
the latest treatment Of the archtcc-
tural center Of the exposition.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
A CHEMISTS DISCOVERY.
A Death Supposed to Have Been Due
to Gastritis Proves to Have
Been Case of Poisoning.
DEADLY TRACES OF ARSENIC FOUND.
The Case il That of Representative
Albert Gabrin, Who Died at Den
yer, Col, January S-A Sister and
Father of Deceased still Danger
ousIy Ill.

Denver, Col, April 17.-Startling de-
velopments have come TO light re-
garding the death Of Representative
Albert Gabrin, who died at his home
in this city early on the evening of
January s, from what was then sup
posed to be acute gastrtis, superin-
duced by fermented wine used in
making a mixed drink, which he and
other members of his family con
sumed at a family reunion on New
Years day.
Shortly after his death DR.. Wilder
performed an autopsy, removing the
stomach and portions of other in
ternal organs. These, with samples of
the wine used in the punch were
turned over to DR.. IIillkowitz, who
made chemical analyses. He has filed
with DR.. Kleiner, the physician who
attended Mr.. Gabrion when he died,
his report on what he found,
DR.. Hillkowitz says he found large
quantities of arsenic in the wine and
traces Of the poison in the internal
organs, especially in the stomach.
The chemical analyses show that
there were three and one-half grains
of arsenic to a tumbler full of wine.
Such an amount could never be as
cribed to any accidental impurity in
the wine, says the chemists report.
The death of Mr.. Gabrin is to be in.
vestigated by the Woodmen, of which
society he was member in good
standing OF the time of his death, He
carried large life insurance policy,
The payment Of the policy has been
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
G. A. r. GENERAL ORDERS,
national Encnmpment 10 he Held In
Observation-Disclosures os Nc-
mortal nay Urged,

Minneapolis, MINI, April i7.-Com.
mnnder-in'Chicf Torrance Of The q,
A. II. has issued q new series of zen.
cral orders.
The thirty-siyth national rncamp.
ment will be held at Washington this
year BY decision Of the national
council.
Memorial day is 10 be celebrated as
usual All comrades ore urged TO oh.
serve the day Post commanders are
requested TO invite clergymen TO de.
lNcr addresses on the Sunday pro.
cedlng the day, as well IA 10 ask the
school authorities In their various
locations to hold memorial services,
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
Stage of the Rivers.
= liull. ' Trace,
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, April II.
EroIu mud proyislOua,

st. Louis Flour Patents s3coq3.So;
other, grades, s29o@3,55. Wheat1No' req.
Ne o.n,r 1,sc; aaySTim S1oSsl ,So@
1900. Butter Creamery. 21W3lhc;
dairy, 9o@25c, EGGS = Fresh, lSHc;
Jard-Choico steam, gbOc Pork-New
ness, slG00di7.GO Bacon-Clear ribs,
iOlsMlO%c Wool Tub. washed, ltM2tc; Mis-
souri, and Illinois medium combing, 11'sc;'
other grades, lldl6hc
chicago-closing quotations. Wheat
April, 73c; May l3hc, July. 7ik47thcj
September, 73esc December, Zoe, Corn
tombcr, 6l&c, December Skc. OATS
April, i2%c, May, i3ci July, bhci new,
BE September, So9sci new lssc' Deem.
May, tl6774 July, 1885 septenber,tl1G 70.
Lnrd-April, 800; May, $40 July, $3.50;
September $40. short rbs-April, gi5:
May, sa5; July, so,a1hQe3o; september.
s93hflo,37ie,
Indianapolis-Wh eat-No, 2 rcd. 7stsdf79c;
No rod, 69G72,se, Corn-No white,
&Se. Ne; yellow, @Ns, oSts-No;o :
1915
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
A NEWSPAPER PREDICTION.
The 81. James Gazette Looks Foe an
EnrIy Public Announcements

London, April 1.-THE St. James
Gazette predicts an early public an
nouncemcnt Of the progress OF the
peace negotiations.
The paper says there Is little doubt
that II the British and Beers arrive
NJ nm understanding on the main
points OF the proposals, peace will en-
sue, the punishment proclamation
will bcwithdrawn, and minor points,
like restocking the farms, will be
referred to a board composed Of Brit.
Ish and lIoer representatives
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
DISCOVERED A NEW COMET.
Director brooks 81 smith Obsrr,a-
TORY, Geneva, n, ", Discovers HIS
Twenty Third Comet

Geneva, n Y, April l7,-Dr, VIM
H. Brooks, director Of the Smith OBJ
sevatory and professor OF Nstrono'
my ut llobnrt college, Announces the
discovery Of u new comet II II IN
'usteliotIon Pegasus, and m obser'
walton secured Wednesday, made its
position right ascension ~ hours $
minutes, 10 seconds. dcclinntion north
" degrees 25 minutes, The comet
mas dnily motion Of about three de-
grees soulhcnstcrly and toward the
sun This IL the twcntythird comet
discovered by Dr. Brooks.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
THE LATEST FROM CHAFFEE.
Unconditional Surrender OF Mniyar
90 Gen. Bcii--End Of Armed Re-
sistnncc In the North.

Washington, April i7--rhc war de.
pnrtmcnt has received q cOblcgr0m
from Gen, Chafrcc dated Manila the
10th, IN which he snysi
unconditional surrender MNvNr
to-day 10 DrIg,'Gen, D. Franklin BELL.
Organized armed resistance TO Unit
ed States terminated department
North Philippines"
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
ON ACCOUNT OF THE STRIKE.
I'll. I,,inois Central shops Mt Wa
terioo, Ia, Have Been smut
Down Indefinitely.

Waterloo, H., April 1.-THE I'LL
nois Central shops at this place are
closed on account of the strike which
has been on for some time, TO remain
closed until further notice. The or
der for closing came from Nicc'Pres'
idcnt lIarahan, who says II IL u re-
suit Of the mechanics refusal TO
work with non.union men.
The strikers demand nm increase OF
30 TO rs per cent in salaries, and re-
fused TO accept IN offer OF 10 per
cent increase offered by the COM
pnny About 500 men IRE affected
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

stopped pending the result of the in
ycstigotion.
Miss Agnes Gabrin, sister Of the de-
ceased, and his father, Herman
Gabrin, both Of whom drank wine at
the reunion, are very Ill and have
been since that time. The condition
Of the young woman, Tuesday night
was serious. DR., Albcrs, the physi'
elan attending them, says they are
suffering from acetate or arsenic
poisoning over three months after
the fatal dose was drunk,
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
Iiccns, Issue was Prominent.

Chicago April IL Municipal cleo
tons were held In Illinois, Tuesday,
In large number of the cities and
villages, Very little politics was
mixed in the contests, but In many To-
caltics the question of granting or
Withholding drOmshop license was the
chief issue, The returns show that
Illinois IL yet n long way from being
"A prohibition state,
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
An Oiiicinl Bulletin.

Amsterdam, April 1.-THE official
newspaper here, Wednesday morning,
published the following bulletin;
Queen Wlhclmna has been indls'
posed for some days, Her majesty
keeps to her bed and experiences n
feeling Of general lassitudc There IS
an increase in her temperature
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
'fhp Dible Ia Jnpnn,

Toxic, April i1--fhe Japan Evan
gclicnl alliance has passed, by an
overwhelming majority, resolution
affirming It's belief in the divinity OF
Christ and declaring the Bible 20 be
the only perfect rule Of Christian
fnith md practice.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

Washington, April i7.-Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Church of the
Covenant, over the body of Rev. DR..
y. Dewitt Talmage, Tuesday. The
large church was crowded. The re-
mains were inferred in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn, Wednesday.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
Growing More serious.

London, April IA special DIS
patch from Amsterdam says
Queen Wilhclmna's condition IL
growing more serious
Wednesday afternoons Official bull
letn from The hague, however dee
clarcs that though the fever con'ln'
ues, the genera condition of the
queen il satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
Chinese Imperial Troop. Ambu.neo.

Hong Kong, April IA courier
who arrived at Canton, Tuesday, re.
ported that over 1000 imperinllst sol.
diers sent by Marshal su against the
rebels, were ambushcd in narrow
deflc ana all were killed or cap.
turcd P
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
More Filipino surrepdcrs.

Manila, April l7,-Gcn Bell reports
the surrender Of three columns under
Gen. Bunal, In addition 10 Gen. Bupal,
. colonies. stan officers, Is licutcn'
ants, rs rincmcn, 200 bolomcn and 400
members of n revolutionary society
have taken the oath OF allegiance.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
THE TALMAGE OBSEQUIES.



Nashington,A April 16.-Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Church of the
Covenant yesterday afternoon over
the body of Rev Il. Dewitt Talmage.
The large church was crowded to the
doors,
The funeral ceremony began at five
O'Clock, and occupied considerably
over an hour. Rev. DR.. Teunis S. Ham.
lin, pastor of the Church of the
city; ). j. Nccols, of st. Louis,
and James Demarest, of Brook
Ign, OBLIGATED. The casket rest
ed Immediately in front of the
pulpit, and over it was a massive
bed Of yiolets The floral offerings
were numerous, mostly Of lilies Of
the valley and white roses, including
wreath sent from the White House
by President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The
members Of the stricken family occu-
pied pews on the right, while across
the aisle from them were the honor
airy pail bearers.
After the family had entered the
male quartette sang, lead Kindly
Light" a fayorite hymn Of DR.. Tai
mage, and during the services sang
Beyond the Smiling and the Weep
ing" and at is Well with My Soul"
DR.. Hamlin, in his address, pictured
DR.. Talmage as one Of the great
clergymen of the century, He said
that DR.. Talmage, in his marvellous
word pictures, always bespoke hope
and cheer; that he aimed at the
hearts and emotions Of the people in
stead of at their in intellect.
DR.. Dcmarest referred to the stu
dent life of the deceased. He said
DR.. Talmnge sometimes had been
charged with being sensational. but
he was sensational because he must
be, and it was natural He had in
his early college life, shown the same
marks Of brilliant, meteorlc genius
that won their way to great achieve
mcnts in his later life,
DR.. Easton protested that II was
yet too early to measure DR.. Tai
mage: that death clears our vision:
removes or minimi2es our preIudices,
and reduces the supposed faults. He
said that DR.. Talmage was made or
the stock from which martyrs spring,
and that no man had lived so apostolic
a life since the days Of Paul, He said
that Bcccher, Sturgeon and Talmage
were the three greatest preachers OF
the century, but that the last-named
was the prince of the pulpit.
Dr. Niccolls referred TO the dead
mans philanthropic deeds and char
actcrizcd him as n brave heart, ana
noble soldier Of the cross,
Dr. Iamlin closed the service with
PRAYER, asking Divine mercy and
consolation for the stricken family,
Then the immediate relatives, first
Mrs. Talmagc, leaning on the arm OF
her eldest son, Rev. Frank TaImage,
Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence l.,
WyclioiT, of Utica, n. y; Mr. and Mrs.
Mangam, of New York; Mr., and Mrs.
Donnan, Of Richmond, and Others OF
the family following, passed to their
carriages. Following this the crowd
within the church passed before the
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
Voting on Chinese Exclusion Bill.

Washington, April 1.-THE first
vote on the Chinese exclusion bill was
upon Mr.. Lodges amendment to
tee bill prohibiting Chinese sailors on
ships carrying the American flag The
Lodge amendment was carried AZ to
30.
The Dillingham; amendment allow
ing five representatives of Chinese
mercantile houses to come to the
United States was defeated 10 to 81.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
OstcOpathy to he Licensed.

Columbus, o., April l7.--The senate
has passed the bin licensing the prac-
tice OF osteopathy in Ohio and 1t IL
now law. The new law meets the
approval of both asteopaths and reg
ular physicians.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
National l1lks' Hama.

Roanokc' Va, April FIT Is m.
nounccd that the Benevolent rrotcc.
tive Order of Elks has purchased the
Hotel Bedford, at Bedford City. and
viii convert the building into q ma.
tional Elks home,
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
Retirement OF Gen. Miics.

Washington, April 1.-THE order
retiring Lieut., Gen, Milesissoid TO have
been prepared at the war department.
and only awaits the final action OF
the president MOj,-Gcn, Brooke "
slated for assignment to the com
mind Of the nrmN
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

Springfield, ILL.,, April i7.-The Con-
tinental Limited, on the Wabash rail-
road, has made new record from
Tilton to Granite City, making $50
miles in $50 minutes. This was with
five stops-three station stops, one TO
change engines, and one to take on
coal
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

Austin, Tex, April &c u. Lang,
Of Houston, state agent OF ,hs lloua.
ton Ice and Brewing Co., was found
dead In n local hotel Tuesday night
The gus was turned on, but no mo.
Tive IL known fog suicide.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

Halifax, y, S. April io'--NdvlceS
from Dcmcrarn, British Guiana, are
IN the effect that n TAX of SiS VIII
hereafter greet the commercial tray
rler ON each and every visit he may
make TO that colony,
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
Successful OIL Test.

New Orleans, April 1.-THE trial
voyage of the United Fruit Co.'S
steamship Brcakwater, the Hrst ocean
vessel to be equipped with oil burn
ers at any southern port, was made
from New Orleans Tuesday. The trial
was q complete success.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
r,rrnijIup the british Loan.

London, April lit ia soid that j,
picrpont Morgan, the Earrings and
the Rothschilds have secured nm ag'
grcgntc Of GlG,000,oo0 Of the new
british loan of c39000,000, The re.
mnning eiO,OOo,OOO win be offered to
ihc public.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
Invitations Accepted,

Paris, April l1--rhc United states
embnssy has received notice that
aount Rene De l,ochambcnu ana
count Custom Shunc de Lafayette
nave accepted Invitations TO be pres
eht at the inauguration OF the Ro'
sMa ay a% AppuWSYt " .MsAAaNYsssp'
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

New York, April i7.-Julio Jose
marquis de Apeztcguia, Spanish
grandee and former leader of the con-
servative party in Cuba, is dead at his
home here, after a lingering illness.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19
IN s,ru,L nj Jc,iico, rem.

Jcllico, Tenn, April i7,--0Il was
struck here at u depth Of 1000 feet.
This Ia the frst oil struck In this sec.
ton apd great sxsitement prevails.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

William II, Il. Redmond, Ire,and's
envoy TO the United States, addressed
1000 persons at Music hall, ~. Louis,
Tuesday night ......4 --...-
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

New York, April i1-Money on call
paper iNqbA per cent sterling exchange
ensy, with actual buslnesa In bankers
hila at iS7Mqfis7es for demand, and at iSit,
gllst't for 70 days, posted ratea. ise and
lean dollars. ~. Government bonds stsaay.
The Van Buren press., 1902-04-19

Quotations for middilbg range NJ fo,.
lows st. Louis, lb'l0e, New York, oAc,
Memphis, Dc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

For Richmond, ", and points South, va
Alexsad-ia and Fredericksburg. Lszve staten,
9Th and streets, S.5o a. m., 5ss5 D. n. dzily
dining carl fer Richmond and points O. AZ
lsntic Coast Line ard Florida; 1854 4. NJ.
100 p. H. daily (Fio-idz and Metropolitan
imited), for Richmond and points on sea
board Air Line and Florida; I0s4I A. m traia
connects at Richmond with c. & 0. Ry. fox
Newport News. Old Point Comfort, etc; I0.5I
a. N. daily FOR Richmond and points On South
ETH Railway and FLORIDA (diAIns carl: $40 l. II
week days, &:s5 2. n daily, express for Rich
ncnd only. Pullman or pErior cars on ali
above trans except 5;4o s. n. Accomro6s-
ton for CU7utiCo. 10 q II, SUNDAY only,
as p. N. weak days. SEQ p n, exctot
Saturday.
Z, 7. D. MYERS. ", ., DUKE, Y. P. TAYIoR.
President General Mgr. Traaac Ma.
Richmond Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
RAILROADS
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.

from Station, PsBnsylvsnls Ave and 1914 -
In eaect Nay :. I3l2-
OF Atexandria--U EEK Gays, U-3o, 9=9a, -,
wv SO s;59. 9:25, 1000, I0.25. Il-cU, ll-5l
.. n NI2-06, I2:21, l2:&5, Al-U5, Ia z;uJ,
-.'o xs-cZ, SEA. $50. 1s-I4. ass. 40, 5'ye,
- 90. 6;oS 0.S1. 7sU5. 81. 500 60
-, iV-I5. -I.2O, JI-59 p n
S0i'day SIS, 200. 5:s5, 1890, u:eS- lt:5J
q n loo noon; t2-So, l:o0, 1850, 900 80
~ $50, S:oJ, 4:SO, 5-O0, 5-SO. GOO, $50,
~ '-So, s.c9, s:s5. s.So- Io:15. 1l-2e- ll-SJ
For Mount vsruon-7veek days: $50. 500,
100 g,' ii:oJ 2. m, x12.05, xi:07. 200, 1Sie-'
49,. E4-l4, N5:2z, 7;O6, $50 p n
Ss-hGays-905 a. n, lZ.O9 noon, 2:oc, 7'Ov'
$50. 90. eco D. N.
foF arlington and Aqueduct Bridze-Ne tl
asys; c.s1 7:o8. 7:s0, SEQ, s:29. s.59s 9:22.
!g.00' Hoo a. n. -I2:G5. 1920. 'Jz:45, 100
10, 2uy, 30, 500, go G:59. 80. s3-54.
80 eos, 6;20, 7.O5. 500 .. n.
SLADAf-s.45, 500 9:45. 1879. ICY.
il.SJ 8 r., 1870 noon. $50. i:0J, > -.
20 .z'50, 500. 800. 500 49, 500. $50
coo, ESQ 7:GJ +7:39. 200 .. n.
1sTnsess. To Arlington only
FaFceIs carried. Baggage ceecked-
J. COLYIE. Superintendent
CLARENCE P. KING. -'residant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
pnYAL Bile LINE.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
s-bef,-ls Efective june o. 1902.


Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station.
300 P. NJ Daiiy-CTNCIENA AND LOUIS
VILE EMPRESS sold vestlE--s tram ioE
Cincinnati Reaches Mountain Resort Stations
same evessine, Cincinnati ard Louisville nsEt
rnorainc- s. Louis and Chicago that evenIzg-
Pullman Sleepers 10 Cincinnati and L0-sisTills
c.ae n D@iIv-WssHING7ov AND ST.
Lotus SPECIAL A new solid vestibgled
elcctrIc-ifgated sraiH- arriving Cincinnati
ll-z1 r. NJ Indianapolis 2;25 ? M. s. Louls
9.l5 p. m, Chicago $40 2. n Pullman
Slaepers TO Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and s.
Louis without change. Rarior Car Ciucia-
aatf 90 Chicago Dining 1aI-
III0 P. NJ DaiIy-F- T. y. LIMITED Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Slesp=rs %
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville Without
change. Compartment sleeper 70 Virginia
Hot Springs TIesdays. Thursdays and Sat1-r-
DAYS: connection daily SleEPsTs Cincinnati 70
Chicseo and s. Louis Dining Car
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ard
Ohio Office. 5I3 Pennsylvania avenue; G5s -Four
teenth street, near F, and at The station.
Telephone cali 1851 ioC Pennsylvania p. r cab
Service. H Is. FULLER
General Passenger agent
Telephone Main 1866.