davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-29

Fred l.. Janeck expects to open the
doors of his new drug store tomorrow.
He will have handsome store, having
put in the finest fixtures obtainable.
Stephen Schriner, who with his fam
lily has been camping at the Soda
Springs, was taken i'll last week and on
Sunday he was brought to his home in
this city and an operation performed.
lie is now rapidly improving.
Word has been received from Lieut..
Lemon to the effect that while he is still
on crutches and undergoing some incon-
veniences, the reports in the Sound pa
pers that his foot and leg were seriously
crushed were greatly exaggerated. Ev-
eryone is gratified to learn the accident
was not serious.
Michael Schriner of New Prague,
Mimi, and Henry Schriner and wife of
| Jordan, Mimi, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Stephen Schriner, are in the city on a
visit to relatives. They will remain un-
til after the wedding of their sister,
Miss Lucy, to Henry Kohls, which oc-
ours next month.
That portion of the Dudley block oc-
cupied by J. J. Macdonald is being en-
larged by the addition to the rear of the
building that occupies the full length of
the lot. When completed Mr.. Macdon-
aid i'll have fine store room, as the
addition will more than double his floor
space.
Miles Cannon went to Tacoma Mon
day to complete arrangements for the
purchase of furniture and fixtures for
the new Yakima Valley bank. Posses
sion of the quarters to be occupi ed by
this institution will be given about Aug.
/, when the work of renovating will be
commenced.
A camping party composed of Arthur
Belong OF Seattle, Jas. Loudon, Fred
Mccoy, Carl Sinclair, Arthur Mulhollan
and Will Her. returned Saturday from
a two weeks outing along the Big and
Little Klickitats and the Fish Lake VIC
Unity. The boys thoroughly enjoyed
their experience and said their only re-
greet was the lack of time for a longer
stay.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the merging of the American Fraternal
club into the Order OF Washington, and
it is desired that the members call on
Drs. Frank and Burns Immediately, to
be examined, without being solicited by
the organizer. Office hours, 2 to 3 and
Z to 81 p. m. There will be no charge or
cost to the members for being trans
ferred. N. E. STANTON, Al
| l.. II. ROBERTS,
Organizers.
The Yakima Fruit Growers union has
been organized and entered into a con-
tract with ]. NJ. Perry to handle the
crop of the members. He ships all the
fruits grown and sent out of the city by
each member. For this service he re-
ceives 5 per cent of the sales. The boxes
are supplied by him at prices quoted by
the boxmakers' organization. The union
has membership of "a of the leading
| fruit men. Many others will be added
later. Peaches and apricots are being
shipped at present. 1t is said that w.
L. Wright, president of the union, has
shipped 600 boxes of peaches, and re-
ceived at least $50 more than he could
possibly have obtained by handling the
fruit personally. Large shipments will
begin in few days.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
Two Lodges Install Officers.

Mr. a. II. Frear, deputy of the grand
templar, at the las. regular meeting of
Perseverance Lodge installed it's officers.
assisted by John c. Daley and Miss Mar
row as marshal and deputy, respectively
The officers installed were: John Hfllman.
c. T.; Miss j. A Tennyson, V T.: Miss
Blanche Neff, R. S.; Miss Bette Frame. A.
r. s.; Miss Kate Swearengen, F. s.: John
Bryson, T.; Mrs. j. r. Narrower chaplain: Z:
John Fullston, NJ; Miss Susie Jost, D. NJ:
VIM. Turner, G.; VIM. Green, sentinel, and
E. c. Mcdonald, P. C. T.
AT the last regular meeting of Capitol Hill
Lodge. Harry Speake. deputy Of the grand
templar, installed it's officers, assisted by
Mr. John Nash, marshal, and Miss Nellie
Speake, deputy. The officers are: Arthur
Jet; e. T.; Miss Sadie Higdon, V. T.; c..
A r. Cole. r. s.; ]. Speake. F. s.; r. J.
Straker, T.; Leo Stein, NJ; Miss Nina Hig-
doh' chaplain; ". E. Hutchinson, c.; ]. ".
c. 7. ~
Evening star., 1902-02-06
Marriage Licen.es,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Edgar B. Sheriff. and Maude Lee
Jarvis; John Stewart and Caroline e. shu-
man; Daniel Pfeil and Mary E. @. Gala
horn. both of Westmoreland Co.. Va; John
i. Paimer OF Loudoun Co.. va, and Athe-
iine V. Grimes of this city; Porter K. Wink
Ter and Mamie Powell. both of Richmond,
Va: William Smith of Twintng City, d. c.,
and Mary c. chesley of Wheaton. Md: Jo-
seph 6. Ruhl of Hoboken, N j., and Rose
z. Ruhe OF Hamilton. Ohio: George F.
Becker and Florence s. Deak:ns; John w.
SIMPLIFY OF Anne Arundle CO.. Ma, and Mrs
T,arslet r. r,a A; 9ntrow of this city: George w.
6remerman Of Philadelphia, Pa. and Hebe
luis na o1 Lewinsville. Va; George H. Fert-
ner fa ana @ adelaide Hornbeck, both of Fair
psss Iax Co; Va; a;i Thomas H. Wilkinson and
Colored John P. Cowley and Hattie
Joyce; Robert F; Coates and Berd.ne Haw-
K1ns: q ISAIAH washington and Carrie Towles;
robert =. Taylor and Sarah .. Thompson !;
George Wilson and Mamie F. Woods.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
MAKES CHILDREN BRADNW, :,
PROOF ABOUT FEEDING

III mas been proved times without number that
properly selected food will build up the brain
Inc testimony Of school teacher on this subiect
is good The letter is long and only the imuort
ant facts will be given
while was teaching school in 1898 q ,itt,a
girl In the household where lived Was very fond
Oh Hfape-Nuts and would eat all she was al.
lowed l noticed that she was remarkably
bfight pupil There were five other children all
OF one family, that were marked in their work
They were really the brightest family eyer
Knew SO questioned to find what they were
using. They replied, Only Grape-Nuts' 1 learn
ed upon further inquiry that this was their chief
diet Tor breakfast, and discovered that their
luncheon consisted generally Of Grape-Nuts with
cream and little fruit.
Il had suffered from dyspepsia, headaches and
general debility greatly and, as knew nv diet
was not well selected, l took up Crane -Nuts
breakfast Food and carried 1t to school for
luncheon soon discovered a change I'm nv con-
dition and found that Grape-Nuts afforded more
nourishment than bread, meat, eggs or ANYTHING
that could take In my basket. After luncheon
would feel strong and bright for the afternoons
work. while before had frequently been half m
I'm the spring Of 1900 went to college rented
a room and boarded myself, subsisting largely ON
Grape-Suts, and cannot speak too highly Of the
food as brain nourisher. At the end of a year..
schooling obtained position In one of the ward
schools In this. a college town, and am well and
happy.
The wife of the college principal tells me that
there is no food that agrees with her a. well AZ
Grape-Nuts, and that testimony was repeated by
q lady friend in my own home" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
MRS. BOSTwICK DEAD.
Seif-Inficted Wounds in Throat Prove
to Re Fatal.

WOUNDS IToNe
to he Fatal.
Mrs. Frances Bostwick, who attempted
suicide last Friday morning in Marion
Park southeast, by stabbing herself in the
neck with a pair of scissors, as published In
The Star at the time, died yesterday after
noon at the Government Hospital for the
Insane. Her death resulted from the in
jury inflicted by the scissors. The deceased
was fifty-eight years old and was under
treatment, at the asylum in 1898. When
signs of d return of mental trouble were
discovered last week her husband sum-
moned his family physician and made ar
rangements for sending her to the asylum.
She was to have been transferred to the
institution Friday. Early in the morning,
before daybreak, she left her home at 519
9Th street southeast, in her night robe and
made her way to the park, where she was
found by Policeman Dent. She stabbed
herself before the policeman reached her,
and her explanation was that she had been
told. by spirit to use the scissors.
The woman'S husband, Mr.. George Bost-
wick, is employed at the navy yard. He
took charge of the remains today and the
funeral will take place from the family
residence,
Evening star., 1902-02-06
Real Estate Transfers,

Seventh street extended-Isaac L. Blout
ct al, to Andreas Loefier part Of Pleasant
Plains; $1,000. Andreas Loeffler ct ux. to
Charles E. Ebel, half Of same property: SO.
Eighteenth street northwest between L
and M Streets. Howard Goodrich to
Thomas Burke. part original lot %, so. 14O;
5000.
American University Park-John D. Crois-
SAINT ct al. trustees. to Charles NJ Fellows,
lots and 6, block 8; 81, 200.
No, b25 I'd street southeast-Mary G.
Bright ct vir. George A., to Ernest II. Brad
ley, lot 140. SO. 738; So
Pleasant Plains-Lewis e. Breuninger ct
ux. to Rosa May Mulcare, lot AZ; SO.
Columbia Heights-Ella Y Brayley to
Fourth Presbyterian Church. part lot 13,
block 25; $731.25
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Henry G.
birmingham to Martha E. rRehner, lot 42,
Barry Farm-Richard NJ Parker to John
Byrnes and Samuel c. Mills, trustees. lot 25,
section /; $40. - .Toe
-. NO. = D street southeast7Jacob H. Lich-
hter administrator. to Henry 8. Crowell,
part lot 2. SO. 691; 81 .225.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA.
Portrait of Secretary Hay Placed in
Mckinley Industrial School.

Mch1nley Industrial School.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 7O1 King St.
Bell Telephone No. 1OS,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 6, 1902.
A life-size portrait Of Mr. John Hay, Sec
retary Of State, has been framed for eXhi-
bition in the reception room of the William
Mckinley Industrial School (coloreG, at
Montgomery and Patrick streets. The por-
trait has the approval of Secretary Hay,
1t having this autograph: For the Will
liam Mckinley Industrial School, Alex
andrla, Va, with best wishes of John Hay"
1t is understood that the members Of
the Relief Hook and Ladder Fire Com
pany have no objection to the plan of the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount ver-
non Railroad Company to lay track in
Prince street between Fairfax and Royal
streets, provided an improved grooved rail
similar to the one recently laid in King
street is used. The company, It is said, is
willing to comply with these terms in Or
der to secure a loop around the block
The funeral of Mr.. William H. Hamilton
who died Tuesday afternoon, will take
place tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
from his late residence, 209 Wolfe street
The regular monthly business meeting OF
the Epworth League NJ. E. Church South
Will be held tomorrow evening in the lee
ture room of the church.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items From the
West End.


A large crowd assembled last evening at
st. Johns Church, corner of o and Potomac
streets, to listen to the music furnished by
the choir of Old st. Pauls Church Selec-
tions from the oratorio of "St. Paul were
features Of the program. Other music rem
dered was the Magnificat and Nunc
Dimittis in G; anthem, Il VIII Love Thee,
o Lord and the Festival TIE Deum in C.
DR.. B. Merrill Hopkinson was the bass
soloist, accompanied on the harp by Frau
lein Thiele The service was in charge of
Mr.. Miles Farrow, organist and choirmas-
ter While the service was free collection
was taken up for the benefit of st. Johns
choir library, a good sum being realized.
The regular semi-annual meeting Of the
Tenleytown Alumni Association which was
organized some years ago, will be held to-
morrow evening at the residence Of Miss
Cora Pimper, on 31st street. The member
ship of the association is confined to the old
students Of the Tenleytown public school.
Mr.. William Fischer is recovering from
an attack of the grip, though not able to be
out.
Mr.. Charles Scherer, who has been kept
at his home for several weeks, suffering
with the grip, has practically recovered.
Evening star., 1902-02-06

Forecast till p M fffdSy:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, probably fair to-
night and Friday; slowly rising tempera-
ture; light variable winds, mostly south
westerly.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
NEW PLUM BING INSPECTOR
COMMISSIONERS APPOINT o. L. IN
CALLS TO THE VACANCY.
Announcement Something of n Sur
prise in District Circles-Other
Promotions Follow.

The District Commissioners today ap-
proved the recommendation of Captain
Chester Harding, assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, that the vacancy in the po-
sition of inspector of plumbing, caused by
the resignation of Mr.. C. B. Ball, be filled
by the appointment of Mr.. o. L. Ingalls,
an assistant engineer in the engineer de-
partment of the District government The
announcement of the appointment of Mr..
ingalls, came as something of a surprise
in District circles, as it was thought by
many that Mr.. R. A. O'Brien, the first as
sistant inspector of plumbing under Mr..
Ball, would be promoted to fill the vacancy.
In recommending the appointment of Mr..
ingalls,, Captain Harding, who has super
vision of the plumbing office says:
Mr.. ingalls, has been continuously in the
employment of the District since 1880, when
he appointed assistant engineer in the
sewer department. He is at present rat ted
as assistant engineer, with compensation at
So per diem.
His services In the sewer department
have been faithful and creditab BILE and in the
absence of the permanent incumbent he
has from time to time satisfactorily per-
formed the duties of the superintendent of
sewers on one occasion for a period of
four and one-half months. Mr.. ingalls, is
graduate of Cornell University and is in
my opinion well qualified by education and
of sewers, for the duties of the head of
the plumbing department.
other Promotions Follow.
The office of inspector of plumbing car
ries with it a salary of $1,000 year. Mr..
Ball, formerly at the head of the office,
resigned to accept an appointment under
Mayor Low in Greater New York in the
newly created department of tenements.
The appointment Of Mr. ingalls, leads to
the following promotions in the department
of sewers: M. e. Ward, from assistant en-
gineer at $1,000 per year, TO assistant en-
gineer at $6 per day; ]. r. Whelpley, from
levefer at 81 200 per year. to assistant en-
gineer at $1,000 year: E. E. Quimby, lev
eier at "a per day. to leveler at 81 200 per
year: j. ]. Reamer, rodman at $3.50 per
year to leveler at S4 per day; A. r. Nc
CONCEAL. rodman at $3.50 per day, to rod
man at $50 per year; ]. B. Gordon, chain
man at $3.50 per year, to rodman at $3.50
per day; J. l.. Sneed. chairman at 1925
per day, to chairman at $3.50 per year.
further recommendation by Capt. Hard
ing that the vacancy In the plumbing
board caused by the resignation of Mr..
Ball be filled by the appointment of Mr.. R.
A OBrien, assistant inspector of plumb
ing, has also been approved.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths We're reported to the
health office during the twenty-fo hours
ending at noon today:
Sarah Jane Russell eighty-five years;
John Sutter, eighty-four years; Sarah Har-
low. eighty-three years; Andrew Fowlke,
eighty-one years; Nancy Brady, sixty-eight
years; Amy Smithe, sixty-five years; Mary
Z. Page, hfty-two years; Victor Gayer,
forty-five years; Henry M. Jackson, thirty
eight years; Mary Francis Briscoe, thirty
years; Cavania Ford, twenty-five years;
Summers F. Bennett. twenty-three years:
Philip Schmidt, three years; Winifred
Field, two. years; Fanny Amy Walton,
twenty days; James Carl Mitchell, thirteen
days: infant OF Mary Brown, eight days:
Henner F. Schaub, two days; Johanna Bir-
kie, one day.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE.
Probably Fair Tonight and Friday
Light Variable Winds.
Forecast till s pm. Frids

forecast till p m. friday:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, probably fair to-
night and Friday; slowly rising tempera-
ture; light variable winds, mostly south
westerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The weather east of the Mississippi con-
tinues under the domination of an area. of
high pressure which covers the lower lake
region and the Atlantic coast districts. The
area of low pressure central Wednesday
morning in Colorado has apparently filled
up. There Is a faint depression this morn
ing over western Lake Superior unattended,
however, by strong winds or other storm
features.
The precipitation Of the last twenty-four
hours has been very light, except on the
Pacific coast. Snow has fallen in the mid
die Mississippi valley and the lake region
and in western Nebraska and southeastern
Wyoming; elsewhere fair weather has pre-
vailed. 70 ne
The temperature has risen over night
quite generally throughout the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and locally in the lake
region. Except on the Pacific coast the
temperature is still somewhat below the
seasonal average.
There will proba bly, be snow tonight in
the upper Ohio valley, the, lower lake re-
sion, and northern New York and snow
Friday along Lake Ontario and probably in
central New York; elsewhere partly cloudy
The temperature will rise slowly in all
districts.
The winds along the south Atlantic coast
will continue light to fresh northeasterly
On the middle Atlantic coast light north
erly winds will become southeasterly Fri
day. On the gulf coast light northeasterly
winds will become east to southeast.
steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh west to north
west winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty four hours begin
ming at 2 pm. yesterday:
hermometer-February s pm 10. g
pm, IS; II midnight, 16. February 6, A
am, IS; am, II; noon, 26 pm. %
Maximum. 80, at 1;3O pm, February 6;
minimum, 8, at 7:3O am, February 9.
pm, 1921; 12 midnight 1922 February
=, a M, 30,22; am, O.25; noon, 80 1G;
pm, 3011.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature 80; condi-
uon, "; receiving reservoir, temperature,
d1tion at south connection, 8; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 33: condition at in
huent gate house, 3; eff1uent gate house, 3.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 12:4s am. and 1:O1
p. m; high tide. $40 m. and 6:53 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 80 am and As
m; high tide, 1926 am. and TAO pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 1905 am; sun sets, 5:24
pm.
Moon rises 6:O6 a m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:O4 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted f1f
teen minutes after sunset and extiuguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gospel. MEETINGS. NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN
Church. 9th and ID n.e-Over 800 additions. To-
right Evangelist Wilson breaches, Paying the
Fare" Prof. Huston sings. 1t
Evening star., 1902-02-06
Contempt Proceedings.

Justice Bradley in Equity Court No 2
has signed an order directing W. Andrew
Boyd. manager Of the pure food show, re-
Gently held at the armory of the Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps, to show cause
next Tuesday, the 18th instant, why he
should not be considered in contempt of
court. During the progress of the show
Plimpton B. Chase of Chase's Theater
made complaint that odors resulting from
the making Of candy by George Hoppe,
torium of the theater, made several of the
patrons i'll and thereby caused damage to
the complainant
Evening star., 1902-02-06
BENEFIT for the wimodauxh.is.

Much interest has been manifested by
members and friends Of the Wimodaughsis
In the production of The Japonica." which
Will take place at Gonzaga Hall, 45 L
street northwest, Monday evening. Feb
ruary TO- The proceeds will 20 for the ben.
efit OF the order. Professor William web
er, J. Fitzgerald and Professor William
kress have volunteered to assist the or
Evening star., 1902-02-06
His Head Cuf.

arthur Dutton, eleven years old. met
with painful accident yesterday after
noon while jumping on and off cars at Du-
pont Circle. He jumped from one car Just
IN time TO get knocked down by another
going south. The boy was cut about the
head. After receiving surgical aid, he was
removed to his home, No. 1888 10th street
Evening star., 1902-02-06

STATEMENT
- - OF the
WASHINGTON SIX PER CENT PERMANENT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
For the year ending January 81, 1902,
Evening star., 1902-02-06
WIN FiIed for Prob.te.

Tne VIII ofsSusan Turner. dated January
II. 1901. was filed today for probate. Her
A MCGOWAN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
BALTIMORE & 0RI0R.R,

Schedule In eject November u, Ie1L
Leave Wa5E.z4ton. New JerSey Ave eac ST.
Chicago and Northwest. 1915 g. n 50 ?. ~
/ Cincinnati S. Louis and Louisville -1O103
q m. -S-s5 p. H.. -1-lO night
Pittshurs and C1egeiznd, -IO.E5 a. n. 6 20 p
Il and 100 night
Columbus and Whgcling. go p m
Winehes.er. SIS q n. 1885. aad so p u
LsaSSP5oIis. liff.Is. ''s.so. us-as HISS
Frederic. Es.zs. .'a-o9. UlO.ss n '-1:14
llf.2o. aid SO ?. H.
HaGerst0Nu. 1905 a. n and $50 p.
Boyd and way points- SIS $500 A. m, ss1.l3
ti4:2O. 1890. ''15-I5. mo p m
Gaithe-s5'rg and way points. SIS 800 a
ll7sos. $50. ''lo-ls. i1l-s5 p n
y, zzliuz-laa Juue--o.l - points SIS,
s-s.oo a n .-1.I5 Hs-s1. So ?. m
Baltimore. week days, x3-C0. 500. $50. 4 =o5.
x7-I5. $3.50 s-S5, xs-s3. zl00o. II-55 a. m.
xl2-e0 noon, Kiss. xs-9O. z4-00. xt=30. As.
II rs ? H. Sln6ays. 13-0o 1I-O5. RIB SO
70 90 q H.. II2;e0 lis. 200 $50. I5-0S
z5-s5, ESQ. 800. .iG-0o. zII-s9. XII % ,. n
ROYAL BLUE LIRE.
Al trains i.Izz-nsted vita Pintsch lgat
Balti-ore. Philadelphia. New Hork, Boston. AZ
the East s3-cO. s7sO5 (Diner>. $50 CBuEstl
900 CDiner). 1000 CDiner) a. m. -i2-35
(Direr), . 90 (''Royal Limited" Dinerl. IL %
tBuHetl- sos (Diner)- 500 and 'lI-So p Il
(sIeszlnE Car open a. 1000 o'eloez).
Pullman CSrs on al day trans.
Atlantic City. sl2.So noon
sDauy. uETcePt sunday ..Sunday Oaly.
EEprea trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residencss b Union Tranztsr Co. orders len
az ticket Gees, SO PeaasyIvaa;a avenue n7rth-
vest. New York avenue sad Fifteenth street. az
AZ station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

Capital CITY Route
Leave Washington, Pcnua- R. R. Station
u;Ot A. NJ. SEAB0ABD FAST NAIL-ThrousA
DAILY Pullman S-e-Pers % JacAsJnsLlte,
connecting az Hamlet VITA Pull
nan sleeper to Atlanta
Z-OO - nj FLA AND METROPOLITAN
nhFl n LIAIrED-SoGd tram 70 St Au-
c7---lre PuLluau, Drawing Room. Co1-part-
sl-sf Observation. and Dining Cars. also Pull
man Sleeper % Atlanta Pullman Sleeper Tues
days. Thursdays, ald Saturdays 20 southern Pines
(PiEehursc-l
ne trains oIer excellent schedules and services
% Petersburg Raleigh, southern Pines Poe
h-1rst1 Camden. Colombia savannah, Jackson
VILE and all Florida points Charlotte. Athens,
stIanta New Orleans. CHAT tnooga. Nashville.
points West and Southwest
a.3O A. NJ. LOCAI-To Petersburg, Raleigh.
nEElY. Southern Pines (Pinchu-St) Ham
~ and intermediate points
Once lIzl Pe1nG-
r 2 I. INCH " r. DOLL
General Pass Agent General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
500 T. NJ DAILY-Cincirnaa and St Loua
SpeciaI-SoE1 train for Cincinnati PuIlmza
Sieep0rs 10 Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville. In.
disnspoiis. and 81. Louis without charge. Con-
Becti0u Cor Virginia Hot Springs. Dining car.
Psrior esrs Cincinnati 90 Chicago
II.lO 2. n. DAILY-F. T. v Limited Soga
train for Cincinnati Pullman SIcepcua % Cincin-
natl. Lexington. and Louisville. without change
Compartment sleeper % Virginia Hot Springs
Tuesdays and Saturdays Dining car. SleeDers
Cincinnati % Chicago and St. Louis
Recreation and tickets al Cheszpeakr and Ohio
oasces, 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 500 IFth street
near r. and at the station Telephone call
Main l4lI for Pennzy lyauia Railroad Cab Service.
r. W FULLER
Telephone Vain l01f- Cen Passenger Agcu--