davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17
A $5,OOO Stock of William Rogers
 Celebrated ..SILVERWARE..

Guaranteed to strip more silver than any other brand made, and will last a lifetime if properly treated.
 Teaspoons, $100 kind, per set... 48c Tablespoons, s2.0O kind, per set. e5c Knives, $500 kind, per set. ..... .$1 65 Forks, $500 kind per set. ...... .$1 65 Fancy Orange Spoons, $S.OO kind,
 for. .... ....Sl .o3 Fancy After Dinner Coffee Spoons
 $2.50 kind, per set.... .......$ .$1 .25 Fancy Ice Cream Forks, $3.OO
 kind ... ..... .$1 So Fancy Salad Sets, $500 kind, for .s2 es Fancy Pie Sets, $500 kind, for. .S3 AS Fancy Cold Meat Forks, $1.5O kind,
 each. .. ...... 75c Fancy Fish Knives, $500 kind,
 each. =. -. ...... .$1 .SS Fancy Berry Spoons, s2.5O kind,
 each... .... .... ....$i 4o Fancy Pie Knives, $2.5O kind,
 each. ... .... -. -. .... .$1 48 Fancy Sugar Spoons, $1.00 kind,
 each. .... DUG Fancy Butter Knives, $1.00 kind,
 each. =. .... ...... 59c
 And everything in the William Rogs CTS standard ware, such as Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, Syrup Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Bread Trays, etc, at one-half to one-third regular price.
 It pays to buy table ware that is good-there's none better than Rogers. This sale offers a splendid chance for household economies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17
Decorated Chamber Sets.

Fancy floral decorated Bowls and
 Pitchers; bowls have large rolled
 edge regular $1.50 kind d...... .9ec Fancy floral six-piece Chamber Sets,
 $3.00 kind.... -. -. ..... .$l.sS Toilet Sets, decorated in solid colors, blue, purple, lavender, green; 10 pieces; fine grade; 5000 kind. .$3.43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17

1O0piece Crown China Set,
 charming decorations gold
 lining. Cheap at $15.00; our
 very special price. u. ......S g. 93 Many other beautiful sets at various prices.
 HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS many shades and decorations, $29.5o to $175.0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17
Beautiful Decorated French

China Vases, Chocolate Pots, Rose Jars. Sugars and Creams, Tea Pots, Cups and Saucers, Bon-Bon Dishes, Plates, Salad Dishes, Tete-a-Tete, Chocolate and Dressing Sets, Pun Boxes, etc. This collection deserves your careful attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17
Boys and Girls.

Rocking Horses-fast movers, strong and don't get out of wind-$1.48 to 5000.
 Hobby Horses-Don't kick or balk, 98c t0 $2.50. They make child travels easy and happy.
 All kinds of Automatic Toys-Street Cars, Automobiles, funny Animals-a host from 23c to $500. FNo license needed to run them.
 Wheebarrows.
 Go-Carts.
 Big Steel Body Express Wagons, ssSbs8.
 SmaN Steel Body Express Wagons, S1.25 IiRht. but strong and easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17

i. JAPANESE DECORATED CHINA AND ART GooDS-Elaborate selec- tiAp; big values at beggarly prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17

Guaranteed to strip more silver than any other brand made, and will last a lifetime if properly treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Biblical Institute Of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Garfield, held meeting
recently at which the following were Sc
lected to serve as the officers of the or
ganization for the ensuing year: Harry
Seamore. president; Robert Thomas, vice
president; A. Gillerson. secretary; B. H.
Taylor. assistant secretary; Miss Hattie
Butler treasurer; Joseph Dyer, chaplain;
Daniel Butts, librarian; Masters Harrison
Johnson and James Corbin, ushers; William
Cook, chorster; Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
organist.
Officer John Stewart of the local station,
who has been i'll, has recovered sufficiently
to return to duty. Officer j. F. Reagan is
now on the sick list.
The following comprise the committee of
arrangements for the charitable entertain
ment to be given Friday evening. January
0, at the Conservatory of Music Washing
ton, for the benefit of Mrs. Ann Prue,
respected colored resident Of Hillsdale,
whose home and two grandchildren were
destroyed by fire recently: Miss Daisy b.
Roberts, chairman; Miss Alice Stewart,
Mrs. Hattie Watson, Miss Marian Simms,
Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mrs. Mollie Court
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Potomac Literary Club.

The Potomac Literary Club met in the
drawing rooms of the ST James hotel Tues
day night, with Silas Boyce, the president.
in the chair. The attendance was very
large Mr. A. r. Spofford was the essay
list of the evening and he chose for his
theme 1.-The Ephemeral in Literature" The
essayist discussed the prevailing and In
creasing custom Of procuring and reading
the enormous amount of ephemeral Htera-
ture, which he denominated trash. He
scored certain Sunday sensational papers,
declaring that he was happy to say the
papers Of Washington are pure and clean
and free from the flashy, trashy productions
common to journals Of the larger cities.
The paper was discussed by Colonel Pierson,
Mr.. Boyce and Miss Bennett.
After brief recess the following program
was carried out: Plano solo. Mrs. Ellen
Vockey Seifert: recitation. Love in the
Kitchen" Miss Cornelia l.. Lloyd; bass solo,
selected, Prof. Arthur E. Middleton; recita-
ton, selected, DR.. E. A. Duncan; soprano
solo. selected, Miss May Buckler; recita-
ton, Crossing the Bar" Mrs. Alice P.
Thompson; tenor solo, Where THE Lindens
Bloom" Prof. Oscar Franklin Comstock
DIR. Elliott c. Prentiss, accompanist; recita-
ton, selected. Rev. George Buckler; finale
piano, Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seifert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08

Grams which has yearly called on the Presi-
dent New Year day. He was also a mem
Der of the local society of California Pion-
GERS, who some years back made annual
trips to Marshall Hall. He went to Califor-
mia after the Mexican war, and drove two
wagon trains 1.-The plains across" He was
an active spirit In the stirring times in San
Francisco, which eliminated in the vigil
lance committees woyk Of Kidding that city
from reign Of lawlessness. His infiu-
ence and active cooperation were given to
the supporters of law and order. Mr..
Schen was a close personal friend Of the
their friendship dating back from early
times in California.
Returning from California to the east
after the civil war. Mr. Schell settled in
Indiana and resided there a number of
years He came to Washington as an at
tache of the House of Representatives un-
der the administration Of Speaker Michael
C. Kerr of Indiana Since that time he has
made Washington his residence and had
many warm friends here. He was Knight
Of Pythias for more than thirty years, and
took particular interest in the work OF
Ascalon Temple, Knights of Khorassan, Of
which he was charter member. and Rath-
bone Temple of the Rathbone Sisters.
fine personal appearance and until very
recently was in robust health for one, of his
age. He had been married more than half
century. His wife. three sons and three
daughters survive him. His funeral will be
held next Monday, the delay being occa-
stoned by the desire Of the family to await
the arrival of his sons. E. P. Schell and A.
Pearl Schel, from San Francisco, and
Frank NJ. Schell, jr.. from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Installation and Presentation.

The officers of Beacon Lodge, No. Is,
I. o. o. F., were installed Monday evening
last by Past Grand Representative Joseph
Burroughs as grand master, assisted by
Deputy Grand Master ]. II. Crew as grand
warden, Past Grand Roderick as grand
secretary, Past Grand Porter as marshal.
Past Grand Bourne as grand treasurer,
Past Grand Clampitt as grand guardian
The officers installed were Charles ]. Zeig-
Ter, noble grand; Samuel A. Foose, vice
grand; Joseph r. Fague, recording secre-
tary; James w. Colley, permanent secre-
tary; Ernest w. Bradford, treasurer; Lewis
w. Bennett, warden; Clarence w. Mothers
head, conductor; Thomas r. Hellmuth, in
side guardian; Richard H. Hall. outside
guardian; John j. Shane, r. S. N. G.; Jo-
seph M. Springmann, L. S. N. G.; Ferd.
Breslau, r. s. v. G.; John N Cunning
ham, L. S. " G.; Edwin D. Duvall, r. S.
s.; William Belfeld, L. s. s.; Frederick
A. Stier, chaplain; Charles Phillips. sitting
past grand.
After the ceremonies Past Grand Edwin
B. Hay on behalf Of the lodge. presented
Past Grand Burroughs with a floral offer
ing to which he made an appropriate re-
Spouse. Grand Representative Sitter pre-
sented, on behalf Of the lodge, to James
w. Colley, who has been member of the
lodge since 1t was instituted in 1914, gold
headed cane, in recognition Of his services
to the lodge and the esteem in which he
is held, to which he made a feeling reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE DE LUSSAN RECITAL.-Miss Zelie
de Lussan gave song recital at the CO.
lumba Theater yesterday afternoon TO
good-sized audience. Miss de Lussan has
been heard here both in English and grand
opera, but never before where she was the
chief attraction. Her operate career be-
gan with the Boston Ideals, under the man.
agement of Mr.. Foster, and among the
works in which she made a success at that
time was Donizettis elixir of Love-"
More recently she has been with Mr.. Grau's
forces. and has sung Carmen with good
effect. Yesterday her program included
eighteen numbers, many of them from the
operas In which she has sung, in the rendi-
ton of which she pleased the audience, as
was evidenced from the liberal applause
bestowed at the conclusion of each selec-
ton. After each group of songs she was
recalled again and again. Miss de Lussan
is woman of splendid presence and has
plea sing personality. She Is bright and
vivacious actress, and in some or her ar1as
her dramatic ability added materially to
the effect of her singing. Perhaps the Sc
lections that were most pleasing to the
audience were the Styrienne from MIG
non," La Palonia,' the waltz from La
Boheme," "Voiche Sapete' from the Mar
riage of Figaro" and the ''Tarantella" and
"Habenera'' from Carmen
Miss de Lussan was assisted by Angelo c.
Fronani, who played her. Accomplishments
two solo cumbersome a caprice by Glazou-
now and the other a group consisting of
Reineckes Andantino, Thomas Spanish
Dance and Grieg's Troltag. Mr.. Fronani
IS well known in this city capable and
conscientious pianist and his work was de-
serving Of high praise The caprice is not
a number that will be popular, but 1t is OF
much technical difficulty and it was played
in such a manner as to demonstrate Mr..
Fronani's ability as a pianist. Each num-
Der of the group was Interpreted with intel
ligence and artistic effect.
THE INNOCENT MAIDS.-The Empire
Theater will present THE Innocent Maids
next week, attraction which has not
been seen in this city for two years, and
one which should not be COMPOUNDED with
the Innocent Beauties Company, which was
seen here some time ago. The program is
made up Of a number of good vaudeville
acts and two bright burlesques. Bessie
Taylor Hickey, Riley and Hughes, Ray
mond and Hart. Howard and Burke and
Fredo and Dare make up the list John
Piening, better known 1.-The Butcher
Boy a wrestler of national fame, is also
with this organization and will be seen here
in wrestling bouts.
G. U. DRAMATIC ASsoCIATION.-On
Friday afternoon, January 9, the George
town University Dramatic Association will
give a performance of THE Rivals" Care
full preparation has been bestowed upon the
coming presentation, and the affair prom
The following named young men will have
parts: Alex Rorke, James A. Cannon, Van
Barry, Moran Barry, James c. Spottswood,
Mr. Draper, Mr. Laughlin and F. P. Sulli-
van. Owing to the inability Of the man
agement to secure theater for an evening
performance the Columbia Theater was
secured for a matinee at 2:3O on Friday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule effective November 30. 1902
Trains leave from Pennsylyana Station.
rentOn Charlotte and way stations
1851 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Linn.
tied. First class coaches and drawing room sleeper
to Jacksonville. Fla Dining ear service.
n:l5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing-r room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:0l pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonbure
and way stations on MANASSAS branch.
80 Pan. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
$40 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express
First class coach and sleeper to Atlanta; Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route. Tourist
sleeper Washington TO San Francisco. Pullman
$3.50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express.
Fn FITS coach and sleeper to Camden. Summer
tampa; sleeper TO Augusta and connection for
Aiken. Dining service.
1901 N. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
ing to Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper % New Orleans. Dining car
1O:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train, club and observation
cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers Nashville.
Wednesday and Friday, through sleeper to Pine
TRAINS on BIIEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 500 9. m. aud 4: 40 pm. daily:
Latter to Lees5urg only.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
pm. 9:15 pm and $50 pm. daily. Local trains
from Harrisonburg, II a5 am. week days and 9:06
pm; daily. From Charlottesville. s:2s a. and
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket Offices 705 18th
st.. 5il Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Phone 1910. P; R; R.. Cab Service.
s. a. HARDWTCK. General Pass'r Agent
L. S. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Leave Washington. New jersey Ave. and O st.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'Io:bo an.
V CfSciNNA11. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
$1,000 a M .4:;b .. n,. 10 night.
PiTTSBURG AND CLEVELAND. slo:s0 an.
CoLGMBGS AND WHEELING. $3.50 pm.
WINCHESTER, ts:c5 q m. ts:io and Is 30 Pm.
ASSAroLis. fS:so $3.50 tIl,6o an. H:so.
FIR F;fRIEbERlcK. 1855. $780, tIo:so an. E:is.
HXt;ERsT6WN. tio:oo am, and ts:so pm.
/. BOYD and way prints 1885. $500 In. n:i0.
1850, is 80, 1lO:15. taf:36 pm
GAiTsns1. ,;s and ;ss way sc!1t' s aSe
eros, }1O:l5, f11:3O pm.
ts:sS. 800 am. Sl:l5 fI:3O. ts:sO pm.
BALTIMORE. week days. x3:0o 500. $50.
xi:O6. 1880 $3.50, s:3e: x0;so 1890 ii;so an,
s.zS. xeso $50. xs:oa. 1000. 1iiso. ii IS pm.
sundays, x3:OO. sx7:05. 1880. 1890 xs:00 9. m.
Si22O LIB, $500 x3:30, x5:o5. S:25. $50. $500.
1'o'o0' - ' RoYaE RLuE LIME
All trains Illuminated with .Pintsch light.
BOSTON and the East 1900. .1:0s DINER, 1850
(Bu6et) 5000 DINER. tio:o0 Dinerl m. 1920
}Dinerl 1900 (ssRoyal Limited" Dinef), 1900
(Phiia ouly) Is :05 DINER. $500 and 'll:S0 pm.
(Neeping Chr open at 1890 o'eloekl.
ATLANTIC CITY. fz:oo tIo.oo a.m-. 1870.
sDaiV. fExrept Sunday: esupday only.
.ft xExpress frains.
: Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences BY Union Transfef Co on orders left At
ticket Offices 6s8 Rennsylyanias svenue uNrshwest
New Yof. avenue and Tiftsscth strsrt aad q sta.
ton. = 5a2S-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Charge Dismissed.

Robert T. Walker, collector for a cloth
ing firm, appeared as the chief witness In
the Police Court this morning against
Richard Denton, colored, who was charged
with assault. Walker explained to Judge
Kimball that Denton recently purchased
some things from his firm and that Monday
when he called on Denton with the bill the
latter without saying a word struck him
in the face and knocked him down.
Denton's version Of the affair was that
the bill was presented several days ahead
of time, and when he called Walkers at
tention to the mistake the latter made use
Of profanity and refused to leave when re-
quested to do so, and that when he at
tempted to eject him Walker objected to
going and struck him.
Judge Kimball dismissed the charge
against Denton, saying that it was inn
probable that he had assaulted Walker
without any cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Association for Aid Of Blind.

The regular monthly meeting of the board
Of directors of the Aid Association for the
Blind of the District of Columbia was held
Monday at the Home for the Blind, 91J
E street northwest. the president Mrs. AL
bert G. Bracket in the chair. Reports
were heard from the different committees.
One new inmate has been admitted during
the month.
The industrial committees report showed
a falling off of the work done in the work
shop in December, presumably due to the
holiday season The committee hope for
better results for January. There have
been several pleasant evenings contributed
to the home by musical friends, and daily
readings continue by volunteers.
The matron reported that the Christmas
donations TO the home were many, includ-
ing provisions, clothing and money, and
that the inmates greatly enjoyed their
Christmas dinner. The board acknowledged
number of donations received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Flynn's Business College, 9Th and x.
Business shorthand, typewriting, s25 year.
advertisement.
Election of Auxiliary officers.

At the regular meeting of Katharine w.
Barry Auxiliary, No. 1, Army and Navy
Union, held in the hall at No. 119 9th street
northwest, January 9, 1903, the following
officers for the year were elected: Mrs.
Ella r. Hackett, lady commander, unanl-
mousy elected third term; Mrs. Kate Gross,
lady vice commander; Miss Fannie Curtis,
lady deputy commander: Miss Clara
Crockett, chaplain: Mrs. Katie T. DeLuca,
lady adjutant: Miss May Ford. lady pay
master Miss Mary l.. Rawlings, lady quar-
termaster; Mrs. Winslow, lady officer of the
day; Mrs. Mary Newman, lady officer of
the guard: Mrs. Benson. lady color bearer;
Mrs. Gibson, lady sentry; Mrs. Wolf, lady
picket. Executive council, Mrs. Ford, MS.
Kate Perkins, Miss j. A. B. Thurland. The
officers elected will be publicly installed
January IA, 1903, with the officers-elect OF
Gen. VIM. F. Barry Garrison, No. &C. in the
National Rifles Armory. G street north
west. Installation ceremonies will be fol-
lowed by ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Without a Home.

II haven't got any home" was the only
explanation Henry Grant colored, about
sixty-f1ve years Of age, would make when
he appeared in the Police Court this morn
ing on a charge of vagrancy.
what do you know about Henry" Judge
Scott asked Policeman Buckingham.
He makes his home in a woodshed in
the rear OF house on Ridge street north
west, and l found him there last night
without any fire."
HAS he any friends?' the court in
qured.
HE told me that he had none," was the
reply.
Ten dollars or thirty days." Judge Scott
said. At the end Of that time Grant will
again be without home unless friends
make their appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
SMALLPOX DEVELOPS.
Representative c. W. Thompson Of
Alabama in Quarantine.


Mr.. Joseph o. Thompson of Birmingham.
Ala, was removed to The smallpox hospital
last night from the Hamilton Hotel, corner
14th and x streets netthwest. Mr.. Thomp-
son left Birmingham Saturday feeling some
what i'll. When he reached Washington
Sunday night it was vaeemed best to leave
him In his berth Until the following morn
ing, at which time he was taken to the
hotel above mentioned and placed in room
on the top floor, which ne occupied Jointly
with his brothef5 Representative c. W..
Thompson Of Tuskegee, Ala. Since then he
has been continuously confined to his bed.
brought to the attention of the health de-
partment last night, and upon the diagnosis
of smallpox being consumed the patient was
promptly removed.
The health officials say the fact that Mr.
Thompson has been i'll enough to stay in
bed has, OF course, been a most efficient
protection to other occupants OF the hotei
so that 1t will not be deemed necessary to
quarantine other guests, with the exception
of his brother, nor other of the employees
than those who came into immediate con-
tact with the patient
The patients brother, although not him.
self IN any way i'll, consented to go else
where for quarantine so as to allay as far
as possible any fears on the part of other
guests. He was assigned, therefore, to one
of the rooms in the administration build
ing, which Is at a distance from the hospital
proper. pending arrangements for his more
convenient accommodation, if practica BILE.
Such disinfection of the hotel as was
deemed to be necessary was done last night
oof CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08

Meet me at The Rosery," ITO F street.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
DEATH OF A VETERAN
SERVED IN MEXICAN WAR WITH
KENTUCKY LEGION.
Close Friend Of the Late Justice Field
Pioneer of 40 in
California.

Francis Marion Schel, one of Washing
tons few survivors of the Mexican war,
and who has long been a familiar figure in
this city, died yesterday at Providence Hos
pital after a short illness of diabetes. The
disease took a form that necessitated the
amputation Of one Of his limbs. which he en-
dured with the fortitude which was a char
acteristic Of his long life. The operation
Was however, unavailing, and. after linger-
ing for a day, he died. He was conscious
up to q moment or two before death.
Mr.. Schell was born at Frederick, Md, in
1927. but early went to the west. He served
in the Kentucky legion through the Mexi-
can war, and was member of the small
and eyer-decreasing band of Mexican vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
The Land Of the Banana.

Every American is a banana eater. Thir-
ty years ago the fruit was a curiosity.
Now it is common as the apple. But
few Americans have ever seen it growing
upon its native heath. And yet it Is pos
sihe in two weeks and at a cost of but
$50 to make a trip 10 the Island of ia
maica, the very home of homes Of the ba-
mana. The largest banana plantation in
the world is in Jamaica. 1t occupies an
entire valley in the jamaican mountains.
The trip to the island which was formerly
difficult and expensive, is now made direct
from Baltimore at a cost of but $50 for
the passage there and back. First-class
steamers leave Bowly's wharf every We'd
nesday At the United Fruit Company's
office 205-207 Bowlys wharf. Baltimore.
Md. or G. w. Moss. agent, 1411 G street
northwest, all information will be gladly
furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Sent to Hospital for Insane.

Everett H. Leighton is the name given by
a man who was arrested. at the White
House yesterday when he called and de-
manded personal interview with the Pres
ident. A secret service officer took charge of
him and the police surgeons reported he was
a subject for treatment at the hospital for
the insane 1t is stated that he came here
from Chicago, where he was employed in a
railroad office. He is thought to be the
man who recently wrote letters to the Pres
ident requesting interview and COM
planning that he could not get proper treat
ment at the hands Of clerks. He was COM
mitted to the hospital, and friends in Chi
20 90 were notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-08
Chesapeake & Ohio nv.

Schedule Effective November %, 1902
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
600 Pm. Daily-CINC1NNATI AND LOUISVILLE
EXPRESS Solid vestibule train for Cincinnati,
Reaches Cincinnati 1888 am, Louisville 1880
An, st. Louis 6:45 pm, Chicago. $50 I'm.
Daily. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago and
.. St Louis +: M Dining 9!c S 40 AVN sr orr. en-,
CIAL. solid vestibule e,ectric-lighted train,
arriving Cincinnati 11:45 an. indianapolis
8:21 pm. st. Louis 9:45 PM, Chicago 8 40
pm. daily. Pullman Sieepers to Ciucinnati.
indianapolis and st. Louis without change.
Parlor Car Cincinnati to Chicago. Dining Car.
II 10 PM. Daily-F. F. v. LIMITED. Solid train
for Cincinnati; Pullman Sleeper. to Cincinnati.
Esrtment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tues
natl to Chicago and ST. Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
office, 613 Pennsylvania avenue: $40 Fourteenth
street neIr r, and at the station. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania r. II. Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER
Telephone Main 1903. General Passenger Agent.