davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
ARE AGAINST RESERVES

Last evening at the meeting OF the
directors OF the Occur d'Alene Com.
mercial club, limited, much business
of importance was transacted.
Edward r. Brennan, a we'll known
real estate and mining man OF the
city, who is now holding down a
homestead in or near the Occur d.
Alene forest reserve recently set aside
by President Roosevelt, was present
aud addressed the board on the mat.
ter Of the reserve and asked that steps
be taken TO have the reserve reopen
ed. Mr.. Brennan first stated that
he was informed that Senator Hey
burn would take steps at the coming
session Of congress TO curtAil the
power Of the president In the matter
of setting aside forest reserve by in.
PRODUCING bills limiting his power
He .hen spoke Of the reserve recently
created which has caused at least / 100
settlers 10 lose their homesteads and
timber claims, some of which have
been held down awaiting IA survey for
a considerable length Of time, mean.
ing the loss Of large amount Of
money already expended. He stated
that this forest r serve effected almost
the entire Panhandle district Of Ida.
no, and set aside at low estimate
II. BOO quarter sections Of land, 10,
600 quarter sections Of which are
highly valuable for timber and home.
stead purposes, and valued at about
90, 900, 900.
In view Of the fact that the Great =.
ing of this reserve caused . large On !.
nacial loss to many q the people. 81
we'll As the loss Of land ON which
homes had been built, with the Idea
Of making them permanent, Mr..
Brennan asked that the club consider
de matter and that II be brought be
fore the members Of the club at the
next meeting, which will be held
Monday evening. He asked that the
club call = mass meeting Of the resi-
dents Of city that the matter might
be laid before them and resolutions
passed, a copy 10 be sent to Senators
Hepburn and Dubois, and Congress-
man French. That an effort be made
to secure the interest Of the other
towns in the state affected by the re-
serve.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
RECLAMATION SERVICE JOBS
Establishes System for Great
ing Eligible Lists.

The civil service commission has
established system of creating eligi-
bic lists of persons wishing employ
ment in the reclamation service be-
low the grade requiring an educa-
tional test and above the rank of
common labor. These lists are to be
prepared by local boards.
The places covered by this new or
der are designated as registered pc.
sitions" and embrace the following:
tg) Superintendent of construc-
ton or Of grading, corral bosses, etc.
tb) Inspectors, including inspec
tors of earth-work, masonry, concrete
etc.
I'D Foreman including master lab.
orers, master workmen, master car
penters.
ID Survey men, who may perform
the duties of transitemen, levelmen,
rodmen, chainmen. etc.
(kl Recorders and receiver Of ma
terial, including property or store
clerks, tool keepers, stewards, store
keepers.
Cd All employees performing spe
eial duties, as cement testers, con-
crete hninshers, cranesmen, dam and
headgate tenders, deputy inspectors,
dredge engineers, ditch riders, deco.
ricai assistants, engine men, gate
tenders, helpers, janitors, lineriiers,
powder men, Triggers, skilled hbor-
ets, stewards, trackmen, truclmen,
EateAmen. etc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
GIRL ENDS HER LIFE
Takes a Teaspoonful of Strych-
nine.

Hlu6s
Spokane, Wash, Dec. Grasp
ing a crumpled letter from her sweet
heart and wildly gasping for breath,
Edna Maurice rushed into the pres
ence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Maurice, living a mile beyond Gar
den Springs addition, early last even
ing and informed them that she had
swallowed poison. She then sank to
the floor and expired in a short time
in terrible agony.
DR.. G. B. Nelson was summoned,
but was too late to save the girls
life. Coroner F. p. Witter viewed
the remains, but found the case so
clearly suicide that he decided not
to hold an inquest.
A teaspoonful of strychnine, which
had been bought by Mr.. Maurice for
the purpose of poisoning squirrels
that infest his farm, was the drug
that ended the life of the unhappy
girl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

The growth of the city is indicated
by the growth of the public school is
shown by the superintendent report
for the school month ending Novem-
Der %.
The report for the same month last
year showed 694 pupils enrolled.
This year the November report shows
1890 pupils attending the public
school divided as follows: Boys $40,
girls $40.
Six hundred AMI eighteen pupils
are enrolled in the high school build
ing showing the necessity of more
school accommodations along the lake
front, particularly in the vicinity Of
Sanders beach.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
DAMAGE CASE
is REVERSED
Sent Back to Lower Court With
Instructions

n In an opinion written by Chief JUS
tice Stockslager, concurred in by the
Two associate justices of the supreme
eOurt, and handed down Wednesday
nom the judgment of the district
court of Kootenai county, the judg-
ment is reversed. This is in the case
of John Ira Crawford VS.. the Bonner
Ferry Lumber company. The action
was for $4,000 personal damages. A
demurrer to the complaint was sus-
tanned and judgment entered for
costs
The plaintiff in this case was work
ing for the defendant sawmill com
pany as teamster in the woods. He
alleges that he was called in from
this work and again st his protests set
TO doing another kind of work with
dump cart with which he was unfam.
iliar. In hauling lath under car
rier box he was caught between the
box and the top of the load. He
alleged that his nose and back were
broken and that he was injured ex-
ternally and internally so as to be
come permanently crippled and dis
eased. These are the allegations, to-
gether with a charge of negligence
upon the part of the defendant com
pany on which the suit for damages
was based.
The demurrer was entered on the
grounds that the complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action and that it was am
biguous, unintelligible and uncer-
tain. Judge Stockslager in his opin-
ion says:
"When a complaint alleges the in
jury to plaintiff in plain and concise
liant gage and that such injury result
ed from the carelessness and negli-
gence of defendant in the construc-
ton and operation If its sawmIll and
Appliances thereto and that plaintiff
was in no wise guilty of contributory
negligence, and used ordinary pru-
dence and care in the performance of
the labor assigned to him, and in the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
STANDARD OIL
APPEALSTOPUBLIC
Claims 1t Is Engaged in Legit-
innate Commerce

ing the reason why "the organization
Of the Standard Oil company. which
enables 1t to pursue and enlarge the
worlds markets for American pro-
ducts, should DO sustained rather
than crippled or destroyed"
IL Is stated that the volume OF
Americna petroleum distributed in
the worlds markets would have been
immensurably less under a less COM
prehensiye equipment and policy than
that Of the Standard Oil.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Fight Senator Bailey.

Austin. Texas, Dec. l.-Attorney
General Davidson gave out copies Of
an open letter 70 United States SeLa-
tor Joseph ". Bailey declaring that
he will not allow that gentlemen to
swerve him from his duty % undo the
alleged fraud which was perpetrated
upon the state Of Texas when the
Water-Pierce Oil company was read
mitted to the state
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

performance of which he was injured,
it is not suject to demurrer.
''The judgment is reversed and
remanded to the lower court with
instructions to overrule the demurrer
and give defenant reasonable time to
anwser the complaint if it SO desire.
Cost to appellant
r. E Mcfarland appears for John
Crawford and ]. P. Grey of Wallace,
and Mr.. Mcdonald also of Wallace
appear for the Boomers Ferry Lum-
Der company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
Dies of Wounds.

Seattle, Dec. james Brady,
who murdered Mrs. Flora Shannon as
the result of lovers quarrel three
weeks ago died in the county hospital
last night, Brady turned his revolt
yer on himself when he had killed
his sweetheart and the wounds prov
ed fatal,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

Yesterday Sergeant L. Roper re-
oeiyed message from the Philippines
stating that his daughter, Mrs. Kline,
wife Of Mr. Kline who is In the ser
vice, Is the proud mother OF fine
baby boy. This IL the first grand
child Of Mr. Roper and be is feeling
highly eiated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

The directors considered the
question which will be brought up
before the club.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
One r0te for

Not Good UaIess Voted by December 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
MITCHELL TO BAER.
Says Neither Operators Nor Miners
Can Afford to Break.


Further conference on the proposals" OF
the anthracite miners which were rejected
summarily by the operators is urged by
President John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers in a letter sent Saturday to Presi-
dent George f Baer OF the Reading, chair
man of the operators committee.
Mitchell calls attention to the fact that
tho first conference on February Is adj
journeG with an understanding that after
the demands had been submitted and con-
sidered the committees on both sides should
report to the committee of the whole. On
this Mitchell says:
1T is our opinion that neither you nor
we can afford to break off negotiations in
this abrupt manner. So far as we and the in
terests werepresent areconcerned we are not
wiling 10 accept any share of the RESPONSE
bihty this action entails. We believe that
further meetings should be held. and that
we should strive earnestly and conScien-
tously to reconcile our differences. We
therefore propose that further conference
or conferences be held between now and the
1st Of April.
Mitchell in this letter replies to the OPP
orators argument that the award of the
strike commission should be considered
final by saying:
The commission itself was in doubt as
to the the permanency of its findings, and
expressed the hope that at the expiration
of the award the relations of the operator
ana employe would have so far improved
as to make impossible such a condition as
existed throughout the country in conse-
quence of the strike in the anthracite re-
Sion. We had entertained the hope that
our adherence to the letter and the spirit
OF the award and the absence OF local or
general strikes during the past three years
would have appealed more strongly to your
confidence and that we might reasonably
expect serious consideration of our claims
at this time"
He complains OF the scant consideration
given the miners grievances and asserts
that wages In the anthracite region are
lower than in the bituminous districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Anacostia and Vicinity.

congregational meeting was held re-
GENTLY in the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, on Minnesota avenue Rev.
George NJ. Cummings. pastor, at which
were received reports from the various
church organizations, all of which out
lined a gratifying condition in the church
body. 1t was reported the contributions
Of the congregation to the boards of the
church for missionary purposes during
the past year had more than doubled the
amount donated for the previous period.
Edward A. Parker James Quinn and
Henry A. Linger were elected trustees
Arthur Smell was chosen treasurer of the
church.
The Holy Name Society has reelected
the following officers: P. 8. Quad, presi-
dent; Albert ]. Ronspies, vice president,
Allston Moore, secretary; Clayton Beall,
treasurer Rev. M. p. Egan was chosen
spiritual director. A committee was APP
pointed 10 consider the matter of holding
a smoker or some other form of enter
tainment. The committee is composed of
Albert J. Ronspies, James e. Toner, John
Kane and j. T. Farrell
The service last evening In the Anacos-
tia Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
of Pierce and Jackson streets, was con-
Quoted by Miss Bertha Sanford, deaconess
OF the Rust Hall. Miss Sanford addressed
the meeting and contributed several
songs. The regular choir of the church
assisted. The exercises were under the
auspices of the Epworth League of the
church.
Rev. Father Huffer OF Oklahoma was
the speaker last evening in st. Teresas
Church.
Policeman Karl Sherer left this morn
ing for visit to his home in Boston,
Mass.
Repairs are being made to the parish
hall of the Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church on Washington street
Anacostia real estate Will be dealt In
by company formed last week for this
purpose composed principally of business
and professional men of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
HOSPITAL FOR DRUNKARDs.
Philanthropist Who Refused Inherit
ance Works Among Poor Victims

James Eads Howe. q st. Louis philan-
thropist, who refused to accept an inheri-
lance because he said he had no right to
money he had not earned. and who is
spending his life in practical works of
philanthropy, now plans to establish a sani-
tarum for inebriates and victims of drug
and cigarette habits To this end he IS try
ing to get possession of the old City Hos
pital building in that city, at present I'M
occupied, and many petitions have been
signed requesting the mayor to turn 1t over
to him.
In his dealings with the lower classes and
the unemployed Mr.. Howe has found that
a great percentage of them are addicted to
intoXicants to the point of inebriation- He
has been studying medicine at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. Next winter
he will receive his degree and If he is sue
cessful In obtaining the hospital he will de
vote much time to the cure of victims of
harmful habits.
Mr.. Howe believes that hundreds OF men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
LYMAN j. GAGE TO RETIRE.
To Leave Presidency of United States
Trust for Rest.

Lyman j Gage, ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury, who announced in New York as re-
ported in The Star yesterday, that he would
in a few weeks retire as president of the
United States Trust Company. said to g.
Times reporter Of that city:
Il have been working fifty-five years and
am near seventy now, and If I'm ever go
ing to take any leisure it is about time for
me to begin. l have been obeying other
peoples wishes for long time, and now
I am going to do just as please. AS a pri-
vate citizen 1 will have the right to fol-
low my own inclinations entirely"
Have you made any plans for your fu-
ture?' was asked.
None, except that I will travel" he re-
piled.
Has there been any disagreement be-
tween yourself and the officers of the COM
pany or any other business reason for your
retirement"
None at all" he said Everything has
been harmonious and satisfactory"
Mr.. Gage said that the United States
Trust Company was about the only concern
in which he actively engaged, so that
his retirement would be practically from all
business activity.
II have been in the public eye for some
time" Mr.. Gage added, and l am glad to
get out of it,"
While Mr. Gage knows who is to succeed
him, he said Saturday that he did not think
1t proper to give any information on the
subject. Frank A. Vanderlip, vice presi-
dent of the City National Bank. who was
assistant secretary of the treasury under
Mr.. Gage, and at one time Mr.. Cages prl
vate secretary, has been mentioned as his
successor, but Mr.. Vanderlip said Satur-
day that he was not to be the new head of
the company,
James s. Clark, vice president of the
United States Trust Company, Is also soon
to retire, his intention to leave the COM
pany having been announced before Mr.
Gage told the trustees that he contemplated
leaving the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Snecialist. 500 f2tn Sire
and Thoughtlessness. !"

Temptation and Thoughuessness' was
The theme Of an address by Capt. Theodore
Valiant last evening at the Homeward
Bound Mission, 119 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. He said that many Of the prls-
oncrs IN the jail and workhouse are there
because they thoughtlessly yielded to temp
tatIor ard committed acts which resulted
in their incarceratio Think twice when
you are tempted" Capt. Valiant said, ''and
when you are tempted again think three
times"
Maj Ethel Garner led IN prayer. Mrs
Perry read the Bible lesson, and Capt.
Kepan of the industrial home In Baltimore
also participated.
The announcement was made that Com
n'ander James Haslam was still critically
I'll.
The Industrial service was In charge OF
Maj. Ethel Garner, and the afternoon serv-
fee was conducted by Maj. Reindel and
Mrs. Reindel. The formers subject was
''The King Was Sick" duet was sung
by MAJ. Garner and Lieut.. Haslam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Reunited After Thirty Years.

Sisters who had not seen each other for
thirty years lived within FIVE miles OF each
other without knowing Il until Saturday.
The women are Mrs. Leon Larose of War
rem and Mrs. Emma Beaver OF Ware, Mass.
The reunion was brought about through
Mrs. Julia A Labare of Warren who knew
both sisters in their girlhood days and
recognized Mrs. Beaver In Ware on Friday.
Mrs. Larose hurried to Ware, and today
there are not two happier women In the
country than the reunited sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Cflesapeake & Ohio Ry.
A TLANTIC COAST | 1NE
Effective Mnrch nth 10OR

Effective March 18th, 1906.
Noticc.-Ihese departures given as informa-
tion, as well as connections with other companies
but arrivals and connections are not guaranteed.
40 am. daily-Seepng Car New York to Jack
sOuville Fla
$40 pm. daily-sleeping Cars New York to Jack
sonviIle, Fla; New York Port Tampa Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York to Thomasville. Ga. Tues
days: New York TO Augusta. Ca; New York to
Charleston, S. c.. Washington. D. c.. TO Whining
ton. y. c. Connects at Petersburg for Norfolk via
y s. ". DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
$40 pm. daily except Sunday-"NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL" composed entirely of
the Modern Pullman Drawing Room. Sleep
ing, Compartment, Dining, Library and Observa-
ton Cars. lighted throughout by electricity and
heated by steam, solid from New York to
st Augustine.
For tickets and sn information amply at the
OFFICE OF TIE LINE, COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. c.
W ): oRA 9r NJ II. N. M, EMERSON ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
SEQ board Air Line Railway

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PESNA. AVE.
F0- Petersburg. Rale.sh. Wilmington. Columbia,
savannah, Jacksonville Tampa Atlanta Birming-
ksw Mobile, PeHSscola and New Orleans
1890 AN DAILY - seabesFd Mail ~ ThrOufh
Pairsa Sleeper 10 Jacksonville. Fla, connect ting
a. HaWlet with Pullman sleeper 10 BlrrnlEghsIi.
Gaze dining car Washington 10 HsmlRt, y, .,
6.H3 PM. DAILY-Sea5oard Fiorids Limited
Electric Lighted. Exclusively Pullman. Solid ira In
TO St. Augustine. Fla. arriving there 2.i0 PM
Double Drawing Room. Compartment, Library, OBJ
servstlen and Dusrs Cars
TBS Pm. DAiGY-Seabosrd Express-Solid train
to Jacksonville and fsupa. with Pullman sIsepsrs
Through sleeper 70 Atlanta and birmingham. Also
through sleeper 70 Richmond daily except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
5M Investments.

can be saved from becoming wrecks by
treatment and that the charitable people OF
st. Louis will contribute TO a cause that
may yet make good citizens of these unfor-
Inmates. In his work At No. 1+iS St. Charles
street Mr.. Howe has impressed on many
boys, for whom he has established classes
and a gymnasium, the evils of liquors,
drugs and cigarettes. Through his influence
many. of them have signed the pledge not
to drink, smoke or swear for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
RAILWAY


lrafes feave from Pennsylvania Station.
: ~ m- Daily Local for Harrlsenblrg. War
reutoa Dauyiiie and way stations.
ld-l am. Daily. Washington and FlCgids Lin
ttra. Through coaches aud sleeper 10 Columbia.
Sa9aUtaE sud Jacksonville, PHriof car 70 Pine
burst. g. C.. wees days. Dining ear service
l.ls am. Daily. United States Fast Nail.
I.rsf -cLnFs Comedies Gud Sleeper to New Orleans.
AZ. pm. Wcek Days Local for Hartisonburg
md way st-tiaus % Manassas branch.
t-5j pm. Daily. Locsl fOT Nsrrt1tou and Char
G.5s p De WcsS Days sourhcrn's Palm Limited
solid Iuimau train. Electric lighted. Through
sles!efs o. Aiken. Augusta. savannah, Jacksonville
sud r; Augustine. Club AID observation cas-. So.
h. dining ca- service.
Firzt-glass coach 70 Atlanta. sleeper 70 Columbus
Ga. SGrsyt Tourist sleeper Washington 10 san
Frrurfss1 Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays,
$50 pm. Daily. New loFE and florida Express
Ia-uaEl coaches and slacpeFs to Columbia. SHvan-
nsh and larksoHy. lie. Sleeper to Augusta snd Port
lsMpa- Dining car service a IN carte.
10 90 pm. Daily. New York and MeWp6ie Lin
itrl wa LyuchNurg Flrst-class coach and sleeper
10 EgJ.a@c. huozyiil,. Chattanooga and Memphis;
s!esI-r 70 birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
TO- Pm. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited. An Pullman train: observation ear TO
Aulg.H md Eacgu, clab car 70 Atlanta; sieepers
20 Nashville Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham and
IR>INs On BLCEToNT BBANcH.
Lc7v. Washington s;io an, 1880. 4;45 6:95 p N.
Lees ouiy. On sunday leave Washington $40
s-nl-. 51g5 ru-, for Baemont.
Through trains from tho south 0-tive Washington
as, G52. $3.50 m; 1913 m, except Mondays
1t:O5 sEl.. $500. a;30 and $50 Pm. daily Local
trans from Harrisonbulg 1l:55 I'm. week days
and ga m daily. From Charlottesville, sio
an. fron Lyn,hburg s:2O Pm.
Tickets. sleeping ear reservations land detailed
st. 81 Pa. ana Pennsylvania Station Baggage
thsctcd through from hotels and residences.
Il Il sPENtfR Gen. MsB eo'''''
Feb u. 5 II HARDWIck: Pass. IFat. Mgr.
1906 rs. a. TAiLDE, Gen. Pass. Agent
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19


"EyEFY HOUR on THE HGCn"
TO BALTIMORE. WITH PULLMAN SERVICE
Week lays: PSI. 800. 30 100, 7.20. 800, so.
100 200 500. 400. AS. 5.oo sos $50. 800,
ESQ I.oo. 500. 1900. l1.30, 1l.35 pm
Sundays: 2.5T. 100 j.2O. $50 SEQ, 1000. loo
am. Leo. I.15 300. 3.3o. 300 $50 G.3o, 500.
1000. 11.30. 1L3S PA:
CHICAGO NORTHWEST '11oo M - 80; 80 Pm
ClECINNAIi' ST. LOUIS and LoClSNlLhE'
cLFvEIAND. .o tiSS p an coLGMBTS. $50 PIN
WiY9HTrR no So e am am as % p 300 pm
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 7.2o am; - o5 noon'
Geo Pm s Sgnd2ys Sso m n; and $50 ,Y pm
FREDERICK. $50. 1915. Slo.05. f1l.00 an,
u HAGERsf i S;; Fia.o5 am. and 800 pm
BOYD and way points, 1875. 59.l5 am, Sis,
$500; i5.S5. slG,16. 11l.3o pm.
am. iI2 so SlI5. $50 '5o5 1875. i8.5o, 1873.
Nv H e $T I'm JUNCTION and way points.
ts.S5, 50. 10. 81 10. 100, 1850 pm.
DAILY, Except Sunday. ssnnday only.
rates q fare. etc. win be quickly furnished BY
TELEPHONE at all of the following Ticket Of
phone Main 1891 Go Pennsylvania ave, Telephone
Main 2TS Station New Jersey ave. and st
Ticket once Telephone East eS7. InfOrmatioa Bu'
Chesapeake & Ohio Py.
230 PM DAIIY-CHICAG0 AND ST. LOUIS
SPECIAL. Solid vestibuled Electric-lghted
Dining Car Train, reaches Cincinnati 500 .m
J. uisve II 100 a m. st. Louis 6:2S pm, Chi
cago $50 pm. Pullman Sleepers to Louisville
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Chicago and st. Louis
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining
Car from Washington.
I:10 PM. DAILY-F. f. V. LIMITED. Solid
vestibuled electric-lghted Dining Csr Train to
Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers 10 Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change. Com
pertinent Sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Seepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago
and ST Louis. Dining Car service.
Reservations and tickets Mt Chesapeake and Ohio
Office, 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue; 600 Fourteenth
street, near +, and at the station. Telephone Main
273U for Pennsylvania Il. r. Cab Service.
H W. FULLER.
TelenhOne Main 1865. General Passenger Agent.