davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
THOUSANDS PLAN
 TO SEE WALTHOUR
HIS IMMENSE MOTOR PACING MA CHINE WILL BE ON EXHIBITION TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT LOVEMAN'S.

When Bobby Walthour arrives in Bir- mingham next Tuesday morning he Will have two objects in view-one to race the ten running horses at the opening of the Alabama state fair on Thursday afternoon and to win the $10OO purse, and the other to look over Birmingham with the idea of going into business and mak- ing it his home for the future.
 Walthour during his racing career has been thrifty and laid away snug sum of money. He realizes that he cannot always race and win and that there will come day that he must retire for some other and to be prepared for that day is his point now. He will look over the city carefully and if the prospects look good Walthour will locate here in business Of some kind, either automobiles, or per haps a fine up to date bowling alley and cigar stand.
 Waltheur is not a stranger to Birming- ham, for he lived here nearly year, working for the Birmingham Arms Co. He has several relatives here, so coming to this city is like coming home to him.
 Walthour. Lawson and his manager will dTTlNc IueSudY IuOIulub Wltli eHS bi5 Si4N- teen horse power motor cycle which will be put on exhibition in the window of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's. While he will train at the fair grounds until the time of race Thursday afternoons he has been working hard in Atlanta on the fair ground track there and Is in the best of condition. He feels continent of winning his race against the ten fast runners that the fair folks have gotten together. These horses are coming in every day and being trained especially for fast mile sprints. This will be a great event for the opening day and should draw thous- ands of people out to see the mighty champion cyclst go up against the ten best horses in the south.
 Inquiries are coming in from all parts of the state about this race showing that the interest outside is centered in this event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Interesting Exercises at the Fountain
 Heights Methodist Church.

The corner stone of the Fountain Heights Methodist church will be laid to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock, and it is expected that large number of the Methodists of the city will be present at the ceremony.
 Besides the regular ceremony there will be short addresses by J. D. Lanier, J. D. Moore, Belton Gilreath and the Rev. J. D. Simpson, pastor of the church. The chtirchsis already completed with the ex- ception of the corner stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
NEGRO DESPERADO
 SHOOTS AT OFFICER
North Birmingham the Scene
 of Exciting Chase
MlSCREANT STILL AT LARGE
Officer Lark Strong Went to Arrest the Negro for Carrying Concealed Weapon and He Was Shot n
 at Twice.

Sam Bailey, negro man who worked at the furnace at North Birmingham, caused intense excitement yesterday af- ternon at that place and a lynehing was only averted by his escaping from the mob who were after him. Officer Lark Strong went to arrest Bailey for carrying concealed weapons, who on the approach of the officer drew his pistol and fired, the shot coming close enough to tear the cuff off Strongs coat without injuring him.
 Struggle Begins.
 Before the negro had time to fire again the officer closed in on him and terrible struggle took place.
 During the scuffle the negro managed to get his gun in such position as to use it as club and succeeded in delivering a blow which sent the officer stunned into ditch. Deputy Sheriff w Coles arrived on the scene, and the negro beat retreat into his house. evidently believing he had killed Strong. The officer, however quickly recovered and with the deputy raised a crowd who with pistols and shot guns advanced upon the house.
 Makes His Escape.
 The negro, evidently driven to desper- ation. fired several shots which were re- turned by the crowd. He managed to get out of the back door and fled, hotly pursued by the armed citizens who were determined to get him, dead or alive.
 During the pursuit he fired two more shots at Officer Strong, two at MT. Me Curry and also shot at L. Frost and J. Russell.
 He kept up a running fire as long as he could get anything to shoot at and his shots were returned, apparently with out effect, although Marshal Cole stated last night that he was satisfied he was hit, as Mr McCurrey used a shotgun
 Lost Sight of.
 The negro was lost sight of at Bakers store at Jonesvlle. but the search was continued until dark. At a late hour last night Chief Cole said that the ne- gro had been seen about dark in the neighborhood of JonesvIlle, and that he thought he would be apprehended MT. Strong was the only one injured in the affair. The blow delivered by the ne- gro made an ugly wound on his right cheek bone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Interest in the association is increasing from day to day. The general secretary wishes 1t stated for the benefit of those not familiar with Y. M. c. A. work that the annual membership fee of five dollars entities members to all of the privileges of the association. New members are en- titled to the privileges from the date ap- plicatlon is filed. The reading room and baths are open all day and until 10 o'clock at night.
 The formal opening of the building will take place Thursday next. The Ladies' Auxiliary will give d reception in the af- ternoon and In the evening conference of officers, directors and members will be held There will be interesting speeches by prominent men.
 The following publications are now on file in the reading rooms: Golfers Week. ly, Century Magazine, Cosmopolitan, Cha taquan, Craftsman, Guntons Magazine, Harpers Magazine. Literary Digest, Me Clure's Magazine North American Re- view. Ladies Home Journal, Leslie's Weekly. Outing, Outlook, Physical Gull ture, Popular Science Monthly, Record of Christian Work, Scribner's Magazine,
 
 corder, Alabama Christian Advocate Sun day School Evangel, Sunday School Times, Success, St. Nicholas Woman's Home Companion, Saturday Evening Post, Scientific American, Scientific Amer lean Supplement, Scientific American Builders Edition, Youths Companion, Worlds Work, Herald and other daily newspapers.
 The meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary will take place at the building Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to hear the report of the committee appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing term. The com mittee Is composed of Mrs. Zac Smith, Mrs. James Bowron and Mrs. T. O. Smith. After hearing the report of the comittee an election will be held and the auxiliary will be ready for active work. All ladies who feel an interest in the as- sociation are invited to attend the meet ing and identify themselves with the or ganization.
 During the past few days the following have made application for membership: Sears w. Hickman Newton Steed. Felix M Montgomery, Walter L. Howard, Cecil M. Truss, Samuel l.. Graham. Ahren J. Grubbs, Charles H. Merritt, w E. Wool ley, Thomas C. Cross, John w. Casey, Charles R. Plasser John P. Ward Char les l.. Ellis. Charles w. Spencer, M. F. McCarty, J. K Tidwell D. B. Luster M P. Messer, Daniel w. Ward w. Leonard Wailes, Charles Northington. Charles F. White. Fnis F. Perkins, J. T. Bradshaw, w. Ebert Shaw. A. B. McClary, Hinds Peeyey. R. C. Randle. J. H. Vaun. Ed ward T. Baird, Edward D. Middleton, William C. Kilgore. T. l.. J. Basore. FL mer G. Preacher Burln Harris, NJ Mon roe Riley The mems meeting this afternoon will be addressed by MT w. M Crosby. He will speak ten minutes and will be follow ed by others. There will be lots of sing. ing. The meeting will last just forty-five minutes All men are invited. Additional seatings have been provided since last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
RECORD OF COURTS.

In the circuit court the case of J. c Nelson, administrator, against the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany was continued until tomorrow morn ing.
 In the circuit court Joe Gidden filed suit against the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company to recover s1995 dam ages for alleged personal injuries.
 In the same court Joe Gidden filed suit against the Semet-Solvay company to re- cover sl995 damages for alleged personal injuries.
 In the city court Joseph B. Blaven filed suit against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company to recover $2O69O and si10O alleged to be due for labor per- formed, and s1306.9O damages for an all leged breach of contract.
 Judge c. w. Ferguson of the city court yesterday heard the arguments on the pe- tition of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company for mandamus to compel E. A. Dudley, clerk of the city court Of Bessemer. to allow the removal of a case filed in the Bessemer court against the petitioner to the city court of Birmingham
 He will probably not give his decision in the matter until tomorrow or Tuesday
 The petitioner in the matter was rep resented by E. K Campbell and the re- spondent by Walter K. Smith and J. A. Estes.
 The petition for a writ of mandamus sets forth that E. A. Dudley, clerk of the Bessemer court. refused on the End of this month to allow the transference of a suit against the petitioner. in which Mrs. M. F. Smthson is the plaintiff, to the city court of Birmingham. On October Eth the respondent was again asked to al- low the removal of the case and declined on the ground that the recent act passed by the legislature on the subject was not constitutional.
 The legislature at the last session passed a law allowing the removal of cases from the Bessemer court upon the request of either party in the suit.
 The prayer is made in the petition that , the city court of Birmingham issue writ of mandamus to compel Clerk Dudley of the Bessemer court to deliver all the papers and records of the case at issue to the clerk of the city court of Birming- ham.
 The petition has attracted unusual at- tention as it is the nature of a test case to try the constitutionality of the recent act on the subject. Judge Fergusons de- cfsion will be awaited with much inter- est
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
For Board of Revenue.

The Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nounce John T. Reed as candidate for board of revenue, subject to action of democratic primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Our Special McGeever's Select. a fine old Whisky, worth s$1.oo per full quart. Jacobs Pharmacy Liquor Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Beer. "
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Birmingham Under writer's Agency have re- moved their offices to 2Ol7 First ave. Both phones 613.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Red Cross Rye. g goods at sl 50 Jacobs Pharmacy Liquor Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

In the city court Joseph B. Blaven filed suit against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company to recover $2069O and si10O alleged to be due for labor per- formed, and s1so69O damages for an al- legged breach of contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

In the same court Joe Gdden filed suit against the Semet-Solvay company to re- cover s1995 damages for alleged personal fnif
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
State Fair Telephones.

The numbers and locations of the tele- phones in use by the Alabama State Fair Association are:
 Peoples 142. Fair headquarters. Ala bama National Bank building.
 Bell S55, same location.
 Telephones will be put in by both com panies tomorrow at the fair grounds. the numbers and locations of which will be announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

The mems meeting this afternoon will be addressed by MT. w. M. Crosby. He will speak ten minutes and will be follow ed by others. There will be lots of sing ing The meeting will last just forty-fve minutes. All men are invited. Additional seatings have been provided since last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

In the circuit court Joe Gidden filed suit against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company to recover s1995 dam ages for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

In the circuit court the case of J. c Nelson, administrator, against the Bir- mingham Railway Light and Power com pany was continued until tomorrow morn ing
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, April IS--The follow
ing quotations were current at Il
O'Clock. These quotations refer 10
wholesale quotations only, jobbing
prices are ] to per cent higher
FIour-The market was easy Winter
Extra. s2.S5a3O5; Winter Clear. $3.50
$50: Winter Straight. S3-45G3.55: Win
Ter Patent. s.. S0N3. 20. Spring Clear.
$3.15d3.3 30. Spring Straight, s3.75@4. 400;
Spring Patent. %4.e0d425: City Mills
Best Patent, 1890: City NILS High
Grade Patent, $40: City Mills High
Grade Straight. $3.50; City Mills
Choice Family. $4.05, City Mills super,
81 O0G310; Rio Extra, S3.S013,95i Rye
Flour. medium 10 choice $3.00d%-25.
Oats-Market firm. stock in eleva-
tors 90. 049 bus; No white. 4ln4ll2i
No. ,, 3gIz n Zoe; No &, 5tEt5Sci mixed
No ,. 3SH381zc; No. ?, 2IH2Ilzc; No
i, 36Q36Iac.
Rye-Market steady Stock in eleva-
tors. 37.315 bushels. No. . spot in car
| loads. 571zc: No 3. 561a q &c, No. 1; 5512
/ q56c: No. Western spot, 57l2G5Sc. 10
| export elevator, and 57izd5Sc for No :
/ Western, April.
! Hay-Narket was firm. The quotations
are as follows per ton No 1 timothy.
/ large bales. $19.50G20: do. small bales.
/ $19.50G20; No. timothy, SIS.50Gl9; No
! 3 timothy $15017; No. ] clover. mixed.
! SI7n1S, No clover. mixed, SliG 10;
No / clover, $15d15.50; No. 2 clover
sI2G13.5O,
Straw-Market was firm. Straight rye
fair TO prime. S16d 1880. straight rye
No. 2. $15G15.50; tangled rye, blocks.
I$l1G1L50. wheat. $10Gn; oat straw,
common TO prime. $10610-5o-
Mill feed-Market steady. Quote. Win
ter bran, as to weight and bulk, SIT-5l
aIs5O: spring bran, in 2O0-Ib sacks, Sl0
1880: do. in 100-lb sacks, S1S.5Gd19
Western middIing. in bulk. $i8df9; Cit!
Mills middling steady at S19 ton
Grain freights-The market wa
steady. Liverpool. per bus, l1zd, April
London. none offered: Glasgow, pc
quarter. Is Sd. April; Belfast, per quar-
ter. Is Sd May; Bristol. none offered
Cardiff. per quarter Is Sd, May, LeIth
Is Cd. May; Cork. T. 0. b., per quarter
IS. April 2s I'D, May: picked ports, /
/ cd April. Antwerp. Is. april, Hamburg
per quarter. Is Cd. May: Rotterdam, pc
quarter. Is Sd. April; Bremen, per quar-
ter. 80 pigs, April May.
/ Butter-Narket firm Creamery sepa
ratOr extra Z9d zoe: extra first, zst
= 2gc: DO. imitation. extra, Z2g23c; az
5 extra first, 1876; EIgin creamery print:
lib. 30@31c: do. lib. 30G3lc; do,
- ID. 3GG31c: Maryland and Pennsylvanl
creamery prints. A-Ib, 29G30c; do, III
7t PA sc: West Virginia rolls. l40l7'
$ do. Ohio. 13G16c; West Virginia, store
packed. 1870 lie
Poulrry-Market ruled strong. Chicb
ems. young. per H. large. 15016c; d.
winter. per ID, > TO 2tz lbs. 1s@22e; q
winter. per ID, IL to - lbs, 254 BOO
do. spring. per ID. / TO Ia lbs, 32a Box
I do. Young. rough and STACEY, per i
a 14nT5c: do. old hens, per ID, l34 a
C do. old BOOSTERS. each. 3od Boo, duck
o young Muscoyy and monsrel. lac; d
Ia.rge white Pellins. per III. 15c: do. puC
+ die. per ID. poor. thin, 12013c-
- Fggs-Market easy. Strictly fTesi
laid 15c: Western. I4i4c; Souther
l4c: duck eggs. 2cc. fThese quotation
are wholesale only Jobbing 1@ca
n higher
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
LAWS FOR MAD DOGS
England Reduces Hydrophobia Cases by
Legislating Against CANNES


It is still. we believe an open ques-
ton among people who don't know any
thing as rabies among human beings
But we are bound 10 say no doctor
has any doubts on that score. Besides,
il is useless TO discuss the question
since human beings who have been bit
ten by mad dogs do die o. something
extremely horrible. whether it is an ac-
tual fatal toxication or a form OF acute
mania induced By fear. We speak Of
this matter with some seriousness be-
cause OF the alarming number Of cases
CT hydrophobia reported IN she papers
in the last year. The blame must rest
on local health and police authorities,
who do not Insist upon the passage OF
laws that would prevent the infection OF
animals with rabies. or. II the laws
exist. fail to enforce them. Whatever
THE disease may be hydFophObia has
/ been stamped out in Norway. Sweden,
Holland. Switzerland, and Denmark. Ia
/ Great Britain rigid quarantine against
imported dogs and sharp laws on muz-
zung reduced the number OF fatal cases
( from l23 IN 1883 TO three in 1892.
/ Some such action is needed in this
country Every real lover OF dogs-foT
/ yve reverse the old cynical saying and
put ii that the more one knows of dogs
/ the more he thinks Of men''-eveTy Teal
! tower Of dogs should be III favor of regU-
latiCns that while aiming at the pro-
lection OF The human community, also
save the brute creation from disease AS
for the people who don't believe there
/ is such a thing as rabies" and he folks
/ who have more sympathy for dogs thar
for men. we shall uoJ attempt TO con
lvirce them. The present situation Is
as a physician has said. precisely tht
same as il d center Of smallpox were
allowed 10 exist because a few per
sons Gid not believe n vaccinati0n-CoI
ler's Weekly
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
schedule effective april Q. 1913

TrsiEs leave from PeBHSy ana otattoil'
sic a. m Daily Local for haFTtsonDufgs
Warreu4ou Charlotte, and way stations.
IG-5I a. m Daily Washington and fIoTica
Limited First-ciaSs coaches and drawing room
sIae rer to jacksonville, Fla Dining car ser
lis a n. Daily. United States Fast Nail
Fifzt-.-Isss coaches end drapsing-Eoorl sleeper
10 New Orleans Dining car service
:B1 o M Week days Local Tor haTTlScHeals
and way stations on Manassas branch
4;sa D. m Daily. Local for WarTeEton ana
s-s5 N. Daily New York and Atlanta TX
ms t-ir4t-ciass coach and sleeper 70 Atlanta;
Nsndavs Wednesdays. and Fridays, sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 10 san
Francisco Pullman Buffet service
g.51 n n Daily NeU York ana Florida EX-
rress FIrst-class coach and sleeper 10 savannah.
IarEs7nvilIe and Port Tampa; sleeper 70 Au-
eIsfa ana connection fGE Aiken DINING car
1ooI o m Daily New York and Memphis
Limited C.ia I.ynehb,.sg)- Fifst-eias coach ana
| sigrrifz car 10 Roanoke. Knoxville. C52tt1-
nooga. and Memphis; sleeper 70 New Orleans
Dining service
/ 91:45 .. N Daily Washington and south
/ western Limited All Pullman train. club and
| obe,.rvaticn cars 10 Atlanta and Macon sieeEeFs
/ 10 Nashville Atlanta. Macon, Memphis, New
/ Orleans Dining car service
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
REAL ESTATE DULL
IN MONTH OF MARCH

maziuum lees-was thoroughly discussed
when the limit was established. and are
of the opinion the rate VIII nor be
changed. The new Museum building is
10 cost $500, 600. , per cent of which is
Sl-5.oo0-a fee certainly worth contend
ing Tor.
Georgetown University Plans.
The authorities Of Georgetown Uni
versity are quietly proceeding with their
pIaus for extension Of the university
holdings. and are understood 10 be the
real purchasers Of q siZty-foo- lot on
Prospect Street, between Thirty-hfth
and Thirty-sixth Streets. which was
transferred recently TO John 5. Lar
conabe. the builder. The lot has q depth
of % feet. and adjoins the present
property Of the university.
Georgetown Hospital has also ac-
CURED. by deed OF gift from 2 F. Riggs,
Let on Thirty-ffth Street near y
Street. adjoining the site upon which the
present addition TO the hospital Is build
/ ing The plans of the authorities are to
[ cree; ultimately a building that will
cover the entire lot, fronting go feet OIL
/ y Street. 126 feet on Thirty fifth Street
and so feet on Prospect Street.
! Plans for a four-story and cellar resi-
/ dence. 10 be erected on the lot 201;
/ sachusetts Avenue northwest. for a
Il snow. have Just been completed by
Harding & Upman. architects. The ma
terial used will be red brick and steel
/ with white stone trimmings. following
the Colonial school of architecture. I
Will contain fifteen rooms and three
baths. and will have an interior finish
OF white enamel and qusrtered oak. Tn
! cost viii be $50. 00o. Theodore a. Hard
ing. builder, viii begin construction q
once
The residence Of Commander McCalle
[. 5. y. on the northwest corner O
Twentieth Street and Massachusett
Avenue, has been sold 20 Edward B. Al
/ sop for SCI. 600. The property fronts
feet on Massachusetts, Avenue and 10
/ feet TO an alley on Twentieth Street. /
is understood that Mr. Alsop viii occup
the residence
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

AIBEY-ApriI 10, at 2216 y Street
northwest. from shock caused by acct
dental burns on me body. Eeiina Abbey.
one year old
ARCHER-ApriI -. at tha Government
Hospital for the insane Of chronic
melancholia, William K. Archer. vet
erau Of the civil war, aged siNty-one
years
AUGUSTERFER-ApriI 10 at Lang
don, d -. OF cardiac hypertrophy. Su-
sauna Augusterfer, in her forty-ninth
year
BACHSCHMID-ApTtI L. at GlS II
Street northwest. Ida NJ. E. Bachschmid,
seveuty-nine years old
BAILEY-ApriI Is, at 1873 3 Street
northeast, Elizabeth Alton Bailey. aged
seventy years
/ BAILEY-ApriI II, at Kenilworth. d
/ C.. OF consumption. William BAILEY, aged
/ twenty nine years.
BLACK-Aprn IA. at 24OS y Street
northwest Of apopleXy. Mary A Black.
J in her seventy-fourth year
CAMPBELL-April 16. at 80 Second
/ Street northwest, Thomas 4. Campbell,
/ one day old
CHRTsHOL38-April Is. at t744 S
J Street northwest. of typhoid fever, John
A Chrisholm, in the forty-fourth year
of his age
CONNELLY-ApriI y. at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, Of chronic
mania William a. Connolly, aged for
ty-two years
/ COUMBE-Apru 10. at 800 y Street
northw est. Mildred Coumbe two days
old.
| COX-April Il, at the Hotel Royal
Seventh and y Streets northwest. o.
pulmonary hemorrhage, MaTgaretta Cox
sixty-two years of age.
DICKINsON-ApriI 9, at 1912 sixth
Street northwest. from exhaustion due
/ 10 accidental fall and fracture of tn,
hip. William Dickinson, sixty-thre'
years old
F0RsYTH-Aprl u. at 1924 Ninth
Street northwest. of chronic nephritis
Mary f. Forsyth, aged ffty-three years
GARRETT-April II. at S Eight
Street, Of seniIe debility, Henry Garrett
In his seventy-ffth year
GILBERT-ApriI II. at l07 PenRsyl
yania Avenue northwest. CoTel E. Gil
bert, one day old.
GRAHAAI-ApriI Il, al the Emergenc
? Hospital. Of pneumonia, Henry Graham
Of 1929 One half Street southwest, age
foTty-sIX years.
II.
HACKEYOS-ApriI II. at the Homeo
= pathic Hospital. from suicide by caTboii
T acid poisoning. Sarah Hackeyos, age
:, fifty years
HAEVK-ApriI :, at the Governmer
Hospital for the Insane, of organic de
g menfia. Amanda J. Hawk, of 222 ThtT
- teen and-a- Half Street southwest nj
= ty-efght years old
# HERBERT-ApriI Il, at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, of ep'
Iepsv with dementia and pulmonary cor
gestIon, Susie Herbert. thirty years
age.
st HURIEY-ApriI 10, at 1901 T Stree
$, northwest, Of consumption. George '
# Hurley, a butcher, twenty-four yea1
1f old.
n JEFFRIES-ApriI T. at ProvIden,
&c HosnitaI. of pleurisy. Addison Jefrie
>, OF 627 @ Street northwest aged sITt,
- three years
- JOHES-ApriI IS. at Connecticut Az
81 nue. and L Street northwest, accident
2 death from being crushed under q
IS wheels of street car Arthur Schs
Johns in his eleventh year.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO BY.

Trims leave Pennsylvania station DaliF. -,
s.oo p N-CHICAGO AND Il. Lotls SEE
Gar solid vestIbule, electro hghted-
-! .,r train. with Pullman Seepers 10
i+II;s7ille. Cincinnati, Indianapolis ana St
i.o,.is. ParIor Car TO Virginia lot springs.
without change ParioF taIs e,1 l-. -
Cg,;Cogo ni1iuE Car from Washington
nm n - +. y. LIMITED. Solid vestibule,
electric lighted. dining car 5raln, with Pull
man SIeepers to Cincinnati Lexington and
IN I-IIisrilIf. Compartment Sleeper 70 Nir-
;:. III SPRINGS daily except Sunday
Siean4rs Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST
Iouis Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5iS Pennsy wanna
- $40 Fourteenth Street, near r. and az
-. ststion Telephone 1910 fer Penusy ivaniA
I -ly So H ". FULLER.
3~,l,. Main 1896 General Passenger Agent.