davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.


 One of the largest Monday matinee audiences of tine season is in attend, a'nce al the Jacques this afternoon and applauding the splendid show that Manager Poli has provided for this week. The bill is one in which com edy predominates. with a cleyerly ar ranged mixture of novelty, and it in- cludes some stars who are very prom inent in vaudeville. As a chief fea- ture is offered the comedietta .'Flind- CTS Furnished F'lat.' in which Willard Simms and Catherine Linyard are the leading players. 1t is one of the es- tablished successes of vaudeville com edy and will make hit here Another strong feature is Linton an1 AIcIn- tyres funny sketch. 1.-Two Chatty Chums," an act that has always been a leading fayorite at Poli's New Ha- ven theater and the New York vaude- vile houses. Other we'll known play CTS on the bill are Sharpley and Flynn. Reta Aubert. Zada and Eden and oti- CTS The vitagraph is of exceptional interest this week also with it's pictures of Prince Henry in Washington and at the launching of Emperor Williams yacht at Shooters Island. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the matinees. ail ladies 10; evening prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03

moods; some hysterical, others calm. and not few delighted with the ex- perience.
 Among others was daughter of the famous Quahnah Parker, the noted Comanche Indian chief This daugh- ter, whose name is Amy, had dis pleased him by attempting to run away and marry a white man, and a cowboy at that, so Parker decided that the best thing would be to sell her at auction. This is the first time that Parker, who $ counted by his white neighbors highly, cultivated red man, has ever allowed any of his rela- tives to be sacrificed at the auction block. But the wrath of an Indian parent knows nc bounds.
 Sad and silent, Amy Parker was led to the block for sale. The first bid was II ponies. Jack Wild Horse, a well- known scout of the tribe, was the bid- der. He was immediately raised by a rival, likewise a scout. This latter claimant bid 15. Others then cut in, and Miss Parker was run up to 50 ponies. Her face grew pale when she 
 to get her, as he.is known as the most desperate savage on the reservation when drunk and angered. It is said that he has killed three wives when drunk. Wild Horse, however, won the young squaw for 63 ponies. The stock was turned over to Parker, and med icine man married Wild Horse and the squaw, according to the Comanche rites. The couple then went to Fl Reno, where a regular marriage li- cense was issued to them and the cere- mony repeated by paleface minis ter. Although the marriage took place only three days ago, a dispatch from Lawton says that she attempted to commit suicide after failing in an attempt to kill her new husband.
 Other young women objected quite as strongly as Miss Parker did to be- ing auctioned off, hut it did them no good whatever. Big Bow went ahead with the sale until every one of them was sold The lowest bid made for any of them was 20 ponies. This was the price paid for half-breed wom- an who had been married to a white man, but, the latter having died, she reverted back to her parents again.
 Tn all over 1,5oo ponies changed hands in the three days of the big bridal auc- tion. Not for many years have the squaws commanded such spirited bid ding and big prices as in this latest event of it's kind among the Co., manches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
Theatrical
 Fraternal
FRANK KEENAN,.

Polls will be the scene again to- night of another delightful artistic per formance, when Frank Keenan plays for the second time here i'll s'Hon John Grigsby." Mir Keenan has been re- beating at the Manhattan theater, New York, the remarkable impression he made in this really remarkable play on his former appearance here, and local theater goers have the confirmatory judgments of the New York critics to back the reviews of the local writers in pronouncing the former production here of s'Hon John Grigsby'' one of the real treats of the thea trical season. It should be even a better performance this evening, since it has had the mell lowing and improving experience of q successful New York run, and local theater-go goers should be out i'll large numbers to greet MT Keenan and "Hon John Grigsby.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
GOT TO THE WRONG MAN.
Statesman from Alabama Receives Note Intended for CoIOred Bath
 room Attendant.

William Richardson is a representa-
 tive from the state of Alabama and receives his mail at the capitol. An
 other William Richardson is colored
 gentleman of large dimensions who IS
 an attendant in the luxurious bath rooms located in the basement of the
 house end of the capitol for the bene- fit of members, says the Washington Star. The latter William Richardson is incidentally also a chiropodist, or, as he terms himself, "a corn doctor" A few days ago letter was placed in the box of Representative William Richardson at the house post office, which, on being opened, Mir. Richard son found to be from young woman clerk employed in the treasury de- partment. The letter simply ordered MT. Richardson to call on the writer t'at once." Mir. Richardson ransacked his memory to ascertain whether he had an acquaintance with the writer. but concluded that he had not, and the letter was carefully deposited in his official waste basket. About three days later another mandatory mis- sive came to him from the young lady. This time the request for call was still more urgent, and still unex- plained. Representative Richardson dictated brief missive to the young lady, calling her attention to the fact that he did not know her and knew no reason why he should call upon her, By return mail he received very humble apologetic note. The young lady was having trouble with her corns, and wished to add another link in the chain of the colored William Richardson's reputation as success full chiropodist
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03

Totoket Silks, a new and beautiful sheer material, never before shown, 25c the yard.
 Thistle" Dimities, 30 different sty- fish and exclusive patterns, 15c the yard.
 100 pieces Pongee, lovely designs, 29c the yard.
 Colored Dress Linens, black open work effects; Long Cloths; Persian Lawns; Cambrics in variety unsur- passed; Linen Ginghams plain and fancy; other Ginghams in all the newest shades of color. A visit to this department will be a revelation to lovers of beautiful goods HOUSEFURNISHING AND CROCK
 FRY DEPARTMENT.
 Grand One Week Demonstration Sale of China and Glassware, com mencing Monday, March 3, at price
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
BIG SQUAW AUCTION.
Annual Sale of Brides by the Co.,
 Manche Indians.
Amy Parker, Daughter of Noted Chief, Sold to Wild Horse for 63 Ponies Other Maidens AIs~
 Brought Good Prices.

A correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean writes that the annual distribution of Comanche Indian brides has just occurred at the Saddle Mountain mission, in southern Okla homa. Fifty of the prettiest women of the tribe were sold at public auc- tion as the wives of tribesmen who bid them in. This barbaric custom was to have been discontinued by the Comanches last year, but it went on more boldly than ever this season, be- ing conducted under the very eyes of the white settlers
 The festival of the Comanche spony smoke,' as this ceremony is called, is of more than passing interest. Sel- dom are so many young squaws auc- tioned off as was done this year, but the surplus was great and needed thinning out, according to the head men of the tribe. Their parents, re- fusing to keep them any longer, the girls naturally needed homes some where, and it was deemed best by the medicine men to auction them off as wives, the highest bidders to take their choice. Big Bow, monstrous fat and ugly redskin, acted as the auetioneer. He was assisted by number of medicine men, who per- formed the marriage ceremonies after the sales had been made.
 Five hundred Indians gathered at the Saddle Mountain mission. This mission is located 30 miles directly south of Mountain View, and on the range of the Wichita mountains. The girls who were sold had been confined in lodge for three weeks prior to this meeting, and were well fed and extremely we'll groomed. They were
 all clad in gay colors, and their hair arranged in perfect Indian fashion. It was plain to see that their parents had prepared them to bring fancy prices. The girls were in yarious
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
SHE WAS DISAPPOINTED.
Just Because Her Husband Had Told Her Nothing But the Truth for
 Eleven Years.

They had been married Il years Every Thursday night during all this time the husband had gone out with the excuse that he had to attend lodge.
 For a year or so the wife believed him, but then other wives gave her pointers. She said nothing to the hus- band, however, but waited till she could secure evidence to convict him of duplicity.
 Ten long years she waited, says the Philadelphia Press, and then she de- termined upon heroic move.
 She located his supposed lodge, and one Thursday evening she appeared at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
Fabrics seen in this Vicinity.

$s45o Sets, 12 pieces with Jar, at $6.59.
 $775 Sets, 12 pieces with Jar, at $5.9S.
 $6.O0 Sets, 10 pieces, at $3.49. $4.O0 Sets, 10 pieces, at $2.39.
 GLASSWARE. Lemonade or Water Sets, worth from $1.5o to $3.5O, at 9Sc set. Plumbers, worth $1.00 dozen, at soc dozen.
 Goblets, worth 65c dozen, at soc dozen.
 Sauce Dishes, worth soc dozen, at BOG dozen.
 Berry Sets, z pieces, worth 75c, at 39c set.
 Tea Sets, 4 pieces, worth s1.25, at 49c set.
 Also many articles in China, Table Glassware, Art Goods, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, etc, at remarkably low prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03

the QOOT anu dSKeQ II uS WAS W1lnlH. He was.
 She asked if he was steady att tendant and was told that he never missed night. She was shown list of membership and the weekly pro- ceedings for years and years, and she turned away with sorrow in her heart.
 On her way home she wept. On ar irving there she flung herself upon the lounge and sobbed. She was still struggling with her feelings when her husband arrived.
 ''Is our child dead of croup?"
 "N-no. It is that I have found you out at last.'
 "Found me out in what?"
 ''I have found out that you really go to your lodge every Thursday night"
 'Of course do. But what of ?" he asked.
 Nothing. except that I am disap- pointed and heartbroken to think that you have not been lying to me all these long, long years! What will all the other women say about it?"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
The Laruc.t Gold Coin.

The largest gold coin now in cir culation is the gold ingot or ''loof" of Annam, a French colony in Eastern Asia. It is a flat round gold piece, and on it is written in Indian ink it's value, which is about $325. The next sized coin to this valuable but ex- treme1y awkward one is the "obang'' of Japan, which is worth about $50, and next comes the ssbenda" of Ashan- tee, which represents value of about $45.--Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03

lower than any other house in Wa terbury; every article guaranteed and every piece of China warranted not to crack. Come, examine the goods and compare the prices with others, whether you buy or not. Many pat terms to select from.
 DINNER SETS. $1250 Sets at $S.75. $1625 Sets at $1O.45. $17.5O Sets at $12.45 $2O.OO Sets at $14.OO. $24.50 Sets at $15.65.
 TEA SETS. $550 Sets at $3.45. $6O0 Sets at $3 65. $700 Sets at $3.95. $750 Sets at $4.95.
 TOILET SETS. $1O.95 Sets. 12 pieces with Jar, at S7 95
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
DAN DAILY.

There is no comedian on the Ameri- can stage whose name is better known to Waterbury theater-goers than Dan Daly. albeit the brilliant player has never yet appeared on the local stage. No doubt, therefore, of the interest with which the announcement has been re- ceived that he will appear at Polls on Thursday evening at the head of the George w. Lederer company in the big musical comedy success. "The Kew Yorkers." The comedy will be present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT. Naturalists' club. Company A drill
 Board of aldermen. White Oak. w. O. ". Hillside Athletic club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Waterbury Wheel club. Painters and Decorators. St Thomas Cadets 4. A. Mohawk council, o. H. c. Magnolia lodge, k. of c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. Q. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. B. o. F Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Brass City lodge, N. E. o. F. Catholic Women's association. St Francis Xavier drum corps Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Sterling commandery, N. o. G. c. Concordia Singing society rehearsal. Hellmann Advance drum corps re- hearsal.
 Friendly league, physical culture, violin, English, arithme- tie
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03
Not n Question of BrightnesA

A young man may be as bright as a dollar, but some girls would rather have the dollar.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03

Turks Admire Red Hair. In Turkey red hair is counted great beauty, and the women dye their hair that tint.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-03

ed with the big New York cast of prin- cipals and chorus of fifty people. Sale of seats Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20

The Hornet states The cold
fact that an ice plant will be bnilt
al Wsukonis.
Chandler News: William Stoi-
lenberg intends TO plant 10000
German carps in his Rattlesnake
springs fish pond.
sLove's young dream" has
scored again a Tal0ga mau.
sged II, and widow aged 81, have
been married after a three days
eourtsbip.
The altitude OF Newkirk above
the sea level Is I,I4s feet, OF Okla
homa city 200, Of Perry 81, Of
Guthrie s32, and Of Rush Springs
1.345.
A Washington dispatch says
that Harry Gilstrap, recently ap-
d
pointed postmaster al Chandler
has been fully exOnorsfed from
the charges filed agzinet him.
Black coyote, Old three fingers
| and Robert Burns, thres cheyenn'
Indians, have gone 70 Washington
TO ask that the sale Of theiE land
be postponed for fifteen years
| Guthrie Leader: If there is ga
at Blackwell there must be oil too
tPretty s0oa . finely dressed ma
will appear in town and begin I
make innocent inquiries. Tha
viii be Mr. Standard OIL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20
CONDENSED News

Hoa--4 ss1a1-s hAFs A s2rsl--
1azt q So
IEzsrz-es = --i-ta5 alZozl -
-ze1 Ez zaAzesz-
Szwnez p7s Es Il ras grasp
Ct a srs.s=is Of gr9-
P0ad creek aga ssh0ol oos=rT-
Il Ar5or 6sy 8oss 6tunglx- Ihsy
rzre1 trees
II ocezrz % every uz7 so-s
r1s that he's nsi EEng 1P 2
Is f5szs - hlzssf
We Al tax s5ozf 0ar fairness
51t 1o-e q - srs TOO apf % rlds
: free ho.ss TO hard
Wbsn na1 f1oss his wife. i /
rot that IL L % smart, BAT thai
bs- faith i 80 great
South NcAlestzr bssss ils elsl-a
70 fame On the fact that L has a
resident Who is : distant cousin
10 Prince Henry.
Mr.. Stewart, sn Illinois us1s .
few weeks ago purchased SO
acre farm near NeEkirk- A1o ne
didn't get enough, for last week
be bought another Ksy e0anty
farm, paying fer il s. CO.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-20

Wind Mills, Pumps. and
Hot Air Furnaces -aaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
MEET AND FORM PLANS.
colored Citizens to Work in Unison
With Republican National COMMITTEES.


A large number of colored citizens gath
cred last evening at Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church In attendance upon a mass
meeting called by the National Congress
sional Republican League for the purpose
OF formulating plans by which the organ
ization will work in unison with the repub
lican national committee in the approach
ing campaign.
After a brief address of welcome Presi-
dent Charles F. LIE Fon introduced Mr.. j.
w. Poe Of North Carolina as the first
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Poe talked in
detail of the lin crow car law and its
effects. At the conclusion Of his remarks
Miss NJ. r. Bowen, president of the So
Journer Truth Home for Working Women
and Girls, spoke on charity in all it's forms
Mr. w. E. Mask of Mississippi vas at
tentively listened to by the audience on the
subject of the injustice of the disfranchise-
ment Of the colored voters in the south.
After short addresses by Mr.. r. T. Bould-
ing, Mr.. B. S. Stewart, Mr.. L. A. Wiles and
Mr.. s. b. Thompson resolutions were unani-
mously adopted deploring the tardy action
OF Congress on the Crumpacker resolution,
and also condemning the Jim crow car
law.
Resolutions were also passed indorsng
the Freedmen'S inquiry commission bill, and
urging the formation of league clubs, al
leging that the dissemination Of proper
literature and information among the col
ored voters and the concentration of their
political forces will right the wrongs of
class legislation and discrimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Juveniles Under Charges,

Three small boys, Frank Kirby and Ste
phen Harvey, nine years cid, and Albert
Kirby, eight years old, were reported yes
terday by Precinct Detective O'Dea of the
sixth precinct for breaking into offices of
coal yards and stables. 1t Is alleged that
they entered the premises Of D. X. Hack
man, No. Is Massachusetts avenue north
east, and ]. Maury Dove, No. 45 g street
northeast. McDowell's and Craddy's sta
bles in the same neighborhood were also
invaded. razor, number of keys and a
lock were the only articles taken. The
razor was given away.
The parents Of the Kirby boys live at 30
H street northeast, while Harveys home is
at S1S list street northwest. Lieut. Moore
consulted the parents of the children and
directed them to have the boys in the Ju-
venile court tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a m. and /: 45 p IN.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue ana
1872 street for Alexandria and Arlington eV-
cry half hour; Mount Vernon, hourly, 10 a.
m. to p. m.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at 9:30 g. m.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach, Nomini and river landings at
p.n.
Steam packet Louise leaves sd and Canal
street for Great Falls at $50 am.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington,
Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Seeing Washington observation cars leave
1419 G St at 10 a. m, p m. and 4 p. m.
Viewing Washington coaches leave 14O0
E street at $50 a.. m, 1:30 and p. m.
Washington and Alexandria ferry steam
ers leave Tth street wharf. See schedule
under Excursions as to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
RAILROADS.
ALTHMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD

RAILROAD.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and c st,
Chicago and Northwest '10:45 a m, s6:2O pm.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, 40 :o5 a NJ
Pittsburg, .10:45 am, $3.50 pm. and 1900
night.
Cleveland. '1O:45 a m. and u 100 night.
Columbus and heeling, '6:20 pm.
Winchester. 1875 M, f3:45 and 1880 pm.
Luray. '3:45 pm.
Annapolis. t7:l5. $3.50. 1888, tl1:55 am, 1915
pm.
Frederick. 1885, $500. t1o:45 a.m s1:15. t4:8o,
1920 pm.
Hagerstown t1o:O5 am and 1880 pm.
Boyd and way points 1913. $500 am, 81 rs
f4:30, 1880, sl0:15, t11:3o pm.
Gaithersburg ard way points, ts:35 $500 an
t12:5o. sl:l5, TOO, 1890, $500, 1880, f7:O5
1920. s1O:15, t11:3O pm
Washington Junction and way points, 1875. $500
Am, s1:i5, 1880, 1870 pm.
Baltimore, week days. x30O, 300, $780, x7:05
x7:15. xS:3O, S:35, 1880, x10:O0, 1883 am
x1230 x1 :35. x3:O0 x4O0, x4:3O. ABS Is :O5
1855. 1920, $780, As:OO, x1O:0O, 80, 1856
am. x12:3o, 1:15, x3:00, 1880, x5:05. 1885,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York Boston and
the east 1900, y :05 diner, 1880 bunet, 5000
(.'RoyaI Limited diner, 1900 tbnnret). .5:0S
diner. 800 and '1l:30 pm. (Sleeping car open
at 1000 o'clock.
Pullman ears on all day trains.
Atlantic City. 1890 noon.
'Daily. Except Sunday. SSunday only
xExpress trains.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket Offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and 18th street and at station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
Today.

O. G. Sloan & Co, aucts., 1401 G st. NV
Trustees sale of property on 9TH street,
corner street northwest, on Tuesday, May
10, at pm. Chas. c. Glover and Charles
Early. trustees.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son, aucts., 913 F st.
n-w.-Sale of property on Columbia Heights,
on Tuesday, May 10, at 4:30 pm. F. W.
McReynolds, attorney.
James W. Radcliffe, auct., go Pa. ave.
n.w.-Sale of No. 424 list st. Sc, on Tues
day, May 13. at 4:3O pm, at the real es-
tate exchange, No. 1874 F ST. NV. Daniel
orc. Callaghan and Charles F. Wilson,
trustees.
Tomorrow.
c. G. Sloan & Co. aucts., 14O7 G st. NV
Sale of furniture of Mrs. w. w. Johnston,
1903 K ST. NV, on May IA and Is, at II m.
and pm, at auction rooms.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son, aucts., 913 F st.
n.w.-Trustees' sale of lot at northeast cor.
AZ and NJ SITS. s.w., on Wednesday, May
IA, at 4:30 pm. Geo. w. Linkins and Frank
T. Rawlings, trustees.
James w. Radcliffe, auct, 900 Pa. ave.
n.w.-Peremptory sale of lot 1, square 651
Nos. $40 n ct. NV; 1917 9th st. sw., and
at 4, AIS. 4:90 and 4:45 pm. Jesse L.
Heiskell and Wilton ]. Lambert trustees.
Trustees sale of No. 3417 Holmead ave.
NV, on Wednesday, May IA. at 4:30 pm.
Thos E. Waggaman and Irving Williamson,
trustees.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son. aucts., 913 F st.
n.w.-Trustee's sale of lots on Vernon. Cali
fornia and Kalorama ayes, Washington
Heights, on Wednesday, May IA, at $3.50
pm. James H. Taylor, trustee.
C. G. Sloan & Co., aucts., 14O7 G ST. NV
Sale of two pews in st. Johns Church,
cor. 10th and H SITS. NV, on Wednesday,
May IA, at IL am, at auction rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Mems Club Gives Reception.

Ladies Night" program, consisting of a
reception by the Mems Society Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, which was
held last evning in the Sunday school room
OF the church, proved to be highly enjoy
able occasion to the members of the organi-
cation and their guests
The order Of exercises included a trio.
piano, cello and violin, by Mr.. and Misses
Bastiavelli; drum solo, by A. F. Spring
steen; reading, by Miss Cole; vocal selec-
tons, by Mrs. Otis D. Sweet, and mando-
lin solo by Walter Holt. Mr.. c. K. Berry
man gave one Of his entertaining chalk
talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Mother Wants Her Child.

A message was sent from headquarters
to the several police stations last night d.
recting the officers to lookout for Frank f.
Mulhern and his daughter. Mrs. Mulhern
made the request of the police authorities.
She is anxious to regain her child. She
called at the first precinct station last
night and informed Lieutenant Amiss Of
her troubles. According to her statement
she came here from New York a short time
ago to join her husband, who was en-
ployed as a waiter at the Raleigh Hotel.
Hotel. Last Thursday, she said, her hus-
band called and took the child out for a
walk, and she has not heard from either
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
800 Pm. DAILY-Cncinnati and St. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sieepers
to Cincinnati lexington Louisville Indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Connection for vir-
gina Hot Springs Dining Car Parlor Cars Gin
cinnati to Chicago.
11:10 PM DAILY-F. f. Y. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati,
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Dining Car. Seepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Leuis.
Reservation mi tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Office, 613 Pennsylvania 0O0 Fourteenth
street. r. and at the station Telephone call.
Main i44i. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service.
II. W. FULLER
Telephone Main l0ee. General Passenger Agent.