davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
THE WHOLE FAMILY
Mother Finds Food for Grown-ups
 and Children us Well.

Food that can be eaten with relish and benefit by the children as well as the older members of the family, makes a pleasant household commodity.
 Such a food is Grape-Nuts. It not only agrees with and builds up child ren, but older persons who, from bad habits of eating, have become dyspep- tics
 LA Phil. lady, after being benefited herself. persuaded her husband to try Grape-Nuts for stomach trouble. She writes:
 About eight years ago I had se- we're attack of congestion of stomach and bowels. From that time on, I had to be very careful about eating, as nearly every kind of food then known Ao me, seemed to cause pain.
 cFour years ago commenced to use pe-Nuts. I grew stronger and bet ter and from that time I seldom am without it; have gained in health and strength and am now heavier than l ever was
 "My husband was also in bad con dition-his stomach became so weak that he could eat hardly anything with comfort I got him to try Grape-Nuts and he soon found his stomach trou- ble had disappeared.
 ''My girl and boy, and g years old do not want anything else for break fast but Grape-Nuts and more healthy children cannot be found" Name giv- en by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little booklet, ''The Road to WellviIle," in pkgs. There's req son"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

can flag to Alto Paulos, a hospitable person, far removed from savagery, he received this gracious acknoWlede- |ment of the gift:
 T appreciate this more than any thing you could give me. It is the |proudest decoration I could possibly own. I shall ask the emperor for the right to accept 1t, as we cannot ac- cept anything of this sort without authorization, and he will say yes. Then I shall wear it about my shoul- ders every feast day"
 The tall hats which the Americans wore at the court of Menelik evoked much admiration, says the Youths Companion, as indeed tall hats seem always to do in lands unfamiliar with their peculiar rigid dignity. One which a previous traveller had bestowed up- on provincial ruler of the country had been, they learned, so highly ap- preciated that it was at once sent to the cour jeweller and the brim en- circled with a row of emeralds.
 When, on breaking camp for the last time, the party bestowed various articles of attire on their faithful Ab- yssinian servants, they found that even pink pajamas were less thankful ly received than old hats. MT, Skinner gave his own to Alto Pito, cElef mule- teer and general utility man.
 He knelt at once, before he could be prevented" the embarrassed com missioner record" and kissed the don or on both feet. Then he drew his snowy white chamma aBNit him, placed one hand upon his long curved sword and strode forth, with the silk hat on the back of his head, to resume the prosaic occupation of a railroad track boss"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
NOTES FROM HARTFORD.
HOW THE ADAMSGRANT OF $2O,-
 GOO WILL BE DIVIDED.

Shared Between the Agricultural Col
 lege and the Experiment Station
 Act as to Location of Telephone
 Wires-The Coming Hearing as to
 the Independent Phone Company
 Generous Gift to Waterbury Hospital
 Fund-The Bill for Transforming Pulp
 lie School Teachers--Insurance Leg
 islatson, Etc.
 Hartford, March S.-The committee on agriculture will report in favor of dividing the Adams grant of $2O0OO from congress equally between the state agricultural college and the Con necticut experiment station, and will also report in favor of appropriating gypsy moth. The Adams grant, which is for the promotion of agricultural interests, is available for the first time this year, and will materially assist the work at the agricultural college and the experiment station.
 The committee on cities and bor- oughs has postponed the hearing on Representative Charles G. Allterton's bill concerning the location of tele- phone wires and fixtures in streets and highways until Wednesday, March 1S. It was assigned for a. hearing Thurs day, and representatives of the South ern New England Telephone company were present, but MT. Allerton, who and bridges, was not able to attenl the session, necessitating a postpone ment.
 The judiciary committee has assign ed Tuesday, March 26, for the hearing concerning independent telephone companies. Judge Stoddard of New Haven has been associated with ex- Congressman Lewis Sperry and Harri- son B. Fireman as counsel for the in- dependents. The hearing will be one of great interest in the state. The pub lie at large has not shown any mark ed disposition in favor of the so-called Independent companies. The Southern New England service has met all the promises that were made by the com- pany two years ago, when the great legislative contest in it's behalf was carried to successful issue.
 Senator Irving Hall Chase and fam fly, and Senator H. H. Peck of Wa terbury have each subscribed $25,0O0 toward completing the fund of $300,000 for the Waterbury hospital. The gift of property in Waterbury amounting to $25,000, which was conditioned on the raising of a like amount by the public, will now become available, The Holmes homestead, which occu- pies one of the most eligible cites In the city, will be secured for the hos pital and grounds. The project has been in the hands of the Waterbury philanthropists for some years, and its achievement is one of great satisfac- ton In the Naugatuck valley Senator Peck who has been one of the fore most workers in support of the hos pital, was the predecessor of Senator Chase in the Fifteenth district The completion of the subscription was reached within a few days Tuesday, March 12, will be hospital day with the committee on appropriations, the Nor wich Hospital for the Insane and the Connecticut hospital at Middletown being the chief features,
 The committee on education will take up the bill concerning the pen sionlng of public school teachers aft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
VALIANT MARIONETTES
UNIQUE ATTRACTION BY SIGNOR
 PARISrS TROUT ATY. MICA.

A Form of the Drama That Has Been
 Popular for Five Hundred Yenrs in
 Southern ItaIy-"The PnIadins of France" Played IS It Was in Middle
 Ages-Beneft of Lowell House.
 Again This Afternoon and Tonight.
 Undoubtedly one of the most unus- ual and interesting entertainments ever given in New Haven was that of Signor Antonino Parisis Valiant Mari onettes at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium last night. It is rather astonishing though that so few people took advan- tage of the opportunity to acquaint themselves with a kind of entertain ment which has been so prominent for 300 years in southern Europe, and which the average American may but rarely see in his native land. Aside from any historical or literary signifi- canoe the Marionettes are rattling good source of delightful entertain ment. These puppets fight and kill, storm with rage, tremble with grief, in fact do about everything but talk.
 The stage of the auditorium was made into miniature theater. Bright scenery suggestive of Italy in every de- tail of color, formed the setting for the doings of the Valiant Marionettes. The performance as a whole is eractly as 1t is given in Italy. Similar performances were given in England as late as the Eighteenth century, and form an inn portant part of the earlier forms of dramatic entertainments. No attempt has been made to improve upon the medieval simplicity of the original form of the entertainments.
 The boog from which the play Is talk en is called "The Paladins of France and deals with some of the great num- Der of legends that grew up around Charlemange, known in French liter ature as the Song of Poland" The particular adventures of Signor Parisi's entertainment are, however, of Italian origin, and do not occur in the French Roland stories.
 There will be two other presentations of the Valiant Marionettes, this after noon at 2:30 and this evening at 8 o'clock, Music is furnished by the New Haven Mandolin club.
 Tn every way the performance is thoroughly delightful The proceeds are to go to the support of the Lowell house.
 The patronesses for the entertain ments are Mrs. W. w. Farnam, Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Mrs. Arthur T. Had ley Mrs. Godfrew Dunscomb, Mrs El- ford F. Trowbridge, Mrs. Justus s. Hotchkiss, Mrs. John F. Weir, Mrs. Pierce N. Welch, Mrs. Luzon B. Nor ris, Mrs. J. B. Sargent, Mrs. Henry R. Lang, Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, Mrs. Henry w. Farnam, Miss Terisina Peck Miss Helen Dwight. Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. Irving Fisher Mrs, Henry F. English, Mrs. John K. Beach, Miss May Mansfield, Mrs Anson P. Stokes, 1r., Mrs Eli Whitney, jr., Mrs Ruther- ford Trowbridge, Mrs. Louis E. Stod- dard, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. Dean R. Lyman, Mrs. George H. Nettleton, Mrs. Theodore A. Blake, Mrs. Emily Whitney, Mrs F. B. Reed, Mrs Daniel c. Eaton, Mrs John c. Schwa0, Miss Mary Quincy, Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard, Mrs. J. P. c. Foster and Mrs. James K. Blake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
SECOND OUTBREAK OF FIRE.
Policeman Lautenbach Injured at the
 Fire in Hermann's Cafe

AAN III AAOi iAAe"iAii SnlCt
 Policeman Lautenbach, of the cen tral station, was painfully injured yes terday morning at second outbreak of the fire which gutted Hermann's cafe at 3 o'clock. The firemen left the place at 43O, when the last place was apparently extinguished. But at o'clock the fire broke out again. There upon Policeman Lautenbach, who had been detailed to guard the place till daylight, rushed into the building. In the darkness he stumbled through a rough, Jagged hole the firemen had cut in the floor. One leg was painfully wrenched and both hands were cut by the sharp edges of the hole.
 The officer was able to pullhimself to the floor again and to reach a tele- phone The chemical apparatus that responded made short work of the sec ond outbreak
 Policeman Lautenbach had his cuts dressed by Dr. Spier and was ordered off duty till he recovers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
TALL HATS FOR sAvAGEs.

Striking Costumes Worn by Semi
 Civilized Potentates on State oc-
 caslons.
 The manner and occasion of wearing the garments of civilization sometimes chosen by savage cf1ieftians and semi civilized potentates have often proved a source of mirth.
 Perhaps the palm for a unique com bination still belongs to that statues que Polynesian native who honored a state function by appearing in a stove- pipe hat, the rest of his costume con- sistlng of postage stamps, abundantly and artistically applied in elegant pat terms over his entire person. Still other striking effects have been at- tained.
 Robert P. Skinner, who was sent lately on mission to Abyssinia, re- lates that, having presented an Ameri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
wA1L1NGFoRD DEFEATED.

Wallingford, March S.-The Water bury roller polo team defeated the Wiallingford five to-nigbt in closely contested game before one of the larg- est crowds of the season. The features of the evening were Doherty's driving for Wallingford and ,Sutton's work at goal for Waterbury. Tn eonly score made during the first period was one by Wallingford. During the second period Besse had to leave the floor on account of a broken skate. Tn this per iod Waterbury scored twice and once again in the third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
wREcKING OUTFIT HERE.
Motor of the Manufacturers Railroad
 Will be Raised.

Motor of the Manufacturers Railroad
 Will be Raised.
 One of the wrecking steamers of the Merritt & Chapman Coast Wrecking company arrived here from New York yesterday afternoon and work will be- gin at once to raise the seventeen-ton motor of the Manufacturers railroad, which sank in tae channel at the draw of the Tomlinson bridge Wednesday,. It will be necessary for a diver to go down in the channel, where there is eighteen feet of water, and place lifting chains beneath the heavy motor It is supposed that the big weight is sunk several feet in tile mud and there will be some little difficulty in getting the great chains beneath the motor.
 It is not believed that the motor is greatly damaged, but the electrical parts will have to be overhauled and the motor will be lowed to the shops of the Consolidated railway, for repairs. It is expected the motor can be raised In a couple of days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
SAMUEL J. JACOBSON.

Well-Known Retired Business Man
 Very III.
 Samuel J. Hoggson, president of the Mutual Realty company, and formerly head of the well-knowp manufacturing firm of Hoggson & Pettis, is critically i'll at his residence, 126 York street, from the effects of two paralytic strokes. He is seventy-eight years old. MT, Hogg- son was stricken at his home two weeks ago, after attending a meeting of the Bible class at the Young Mems Christian association, of which he was a member. A second shock came the following morning. He Is being attend ed by Dr. Charles J. Foote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
TOOK OVERTIME GAME.

New Haven Polo Team Won Again
 from New Britain.
 Tn a rough and overtime polo game last evening the New Haven team de- feated the Bank Breakers by the score of to 5. Jason for New Haven caged the ball once in five second. This was 8 record for which he was loudly ap- plauded The New Haven team still had a little hard luck in caging the ball and for three, successive times the ball came out of the cage, thus losing what should have been three more goals.
 New Haven played good passing and driving game, but still had hard work in takin the game from New Brit ain. Anderson made record of 52 stops.
 Bone's new half back will play in the game with Wallingford Monday night. He will line up against Doherty.
 The score follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
WIRE MILL TEAM WON.

Defeated All-Armory Basketball Team
 90 to 25.
 In an interesting, close and exciting game last evening at the armory, the wire mill basket ball team defeated the All-Armory team 30 to 25. The next game at the arniory will be on wednes- day evening Troop A will play the Co. F team at 8 o'clock. The game will be followed by a game between the Separate company and the Machine Gun battery team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
AT BPwoRTH CHURCH.

Ladies to Hold Sale To-Day.
 The ladies aid society of Epworth M E. church will hold sale of home made pie and cake at 535 Orange street this afternoon from to 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

REV. MIR. ACHIsON. TO PREACH
 HERE.
 Rev. F. Champion Achison of Middle ton will preach at St. Paul's church at the 7:3O clock service Sunday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
Op-to-Date.


 The popular Spring Styles of Silk, Soft and Derby Hats and Mems Shirts and Neck Wear for 1907 are now ready and will be put on sale March 1st.
 Thanking the public for their liberal patronage the past season we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

Attendance, 1,200. Bushes, Jason, 12; Schiller, 1. Stops, Mullen, 42; Ander- son, 52. Fouls, Harold, 1 Schiller, 1; Devlin. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

WILL PREACH IN CLINTON.
 The Rev. William M. Hess of this, city will preach in the Congregational church in Clinton tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03

And others without security; easy payments, Offices
IN IS principal cities, save yourself money by getting
my terms first u. Il. TULUAN, Room so. $50 18th
st. U1l5-f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-Foll0wIrg schedule figures published only as
information, and are not guaranteed
755 O. m. DaIiy-IoCal tor Hsrfisonburg. Warren
ton. Danvlllc and war stations.
1851 a. IN UaIly-NashiDgtCn and Florida Lin
tied. FIrstclass Coaches and Sleepers 90 Columbia
savannah. and Jacksonville Dining Car StrTrR
HIS a. m Baily-Jritcd States Fast Mail irst-
class Coaches and Sieepers to New Orleans. Dining
4Bl p. m.-Week Days-Local for Harrisonburs and
way stations Manassas Branch.
ass = N. DaIly-LOCal for Nauenton and Char
80 y. M DaiIy-New York and Atlanta Exuress.
FirstCiass Coaches to Atlanta. Sleeper 20 Column
bus via Atlanta. Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper
Washington TO san Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Through coaches and sleepers 10 Columbia Savan-
nah and Jacksonville Seepers to Augusta and
Port Tampa Dining Car Service
10 y. n Daily-New York and Memphis Limited
via Lynchburg. Eirst-clsss Coach ana oierpers to
Roanoke knoxville. Chattanooga. and Memphis.
sl1epcTs 20 birmingham anu New Orleans. Dining
Car Service.
l045 p. n. Daily Washington and Southwestern
limited All Pullman train. Observation Car to
Atlanta and Macon CluO Car TO Atlanta; Sleepers
to Nashville. Atlanta, Macon Birmingham. New
orleans. Dining Car Service.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6,i2 OK ss5J and iia5 a. m,i $50, $50. and ~
L m daily Local trains from Haris0nburg ID 20
a. m week days and % p. M. daily FROM Char
lOttesylll5, $40 a. M from LyuChbUg and Thar
lottssrille % d. N. daily.
TRAINS Ok THE BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington week days, sale a. m. / 30 AS
5g5 d. m tor Bluemout; o-S T. N week DAYS for
ieesblrg only. on Sunday leave Washington g.i9
a M 500 y. IL. cor Bdemont.
Ticket offices, ,05 18th ST., 81 Ia. ave. and Penn.
svhania station.
: n UARDWICk, I. 4. N;
n H. TAYI.OE. G.P. A, L. ). BROWN GA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
Criminal Court No. ?.

JI ~TllE BARNARD
H0uir- VS. crowley. settled. Plaintiffs at
tuueT. p. =. Bailey defendants attorney, L. J.
Mathc-.
Norlluzgr SIS. Phoenix, Judgment affirmed and
Judgment for plaintiff for $40 per agreement PLAIN
TINS attorneys N.TiliuEer q BCiTTud defendant S
attorney. a.. a. Barnard
Bowen IS. Williams. verdict for plaintiff for SIS.
Plaintiff ATTORNEYS Bowen d Handy defendant S
atrnru5ss g. r. Wilson and z L. White.
Sacks rs. Frank, order fixing appeal bond az 500
Plaintiff attorney. r. r. Behrend.
ki-hgU Davidson iurr Tespted. Plaintiff s
a-toTsr r. O. BUtt0n and s. G.. PeellT; defend
ants ATTORNEYS ST. s. Rieaarlsau and J. A. Cobb.
Assignments for to-day:
No III Lambert Us. District Of Columbia. At
tomgys j. s. Essty-Smith-C. l.. Fniley
No 49, Bnekey vs. Bowling. Attorneys. Wright
g. Acknowledgment d Ellison
No. l52 GoiGstein SIS. Cohen Attorneys. + L.
Topper David Rothschild
No. II Homes VS. Rasher. Attorneys Cuttings
d yhamberIin-H =. Behreud.
$50. ljl NeliEan vs. Amdto. Attorneys 6. ".
Dare. r. Dgg-.
NJ 49, Botormrh Company vs.. Cunningham
NluHfactTmg Company Attorneys. FaEan Wilson
q BaIb-daIe.
so. l6 Thorn IS. Adams Express Company At
tourys II. A. Heearty-S r. Thomas
30 Isl. Patterson Tobacco Company VS.. Gros.
Attomays. Btsndenhurs & BrandeHbWg-C. J. Mac
Kay
No 49, Brooks vs. American Home Life InsIr-
auee COMPANY Attorneys H. B. R0Wland-W g.
Gardiner.
No. I@ NeaIe Publishing Company vs.. Newman.
Attorneys, Bimgy & Woodard-Charles Poe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
Circuit Court No. =.



Redmau vs.. Brau ct sl.; Judgment by default
against defendant Grup for $500 Plaintiffs at
tuiuer. q. Lefrwirh ~iuc'air-
Foster Bros Maintaining Company vs.. Red
mand. Judgment for plaintiff for Sl6aH. Plaintiff s
attorneys Buuieabug q Brandeuburg.
Kane rs DsTine. ON trial Plaintiffs attorneys.
Bgndheim Is Rothschild, defendants attorneys, Il
Ross Perry * SON
Assignments for TODAY
No I53 Rist1n IS Garter. Attorneys, l. H
Dayid-Hamiltcn. Colbert & Hamilton
NO. S. Scott vs. HsueH Attorneys. Mackan &
N7clel-IrirE Williamson and V n. Williams.
No. g Cross vs.. Javius Attorneys. ". j.. Les
teri. +. Scaegs and Thompson & Laskey.
No. 70 Tattcu IS Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys Thompson & LaskCy-Ham-
Itra. Colbert & Hamilton.
80. g. Ransom IS Capital Traction Company
Artcmts. F. W Hacaett-B. r. Perry & Son and
g.. +, Dunlop
No. .. Tu-tCu IS. Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys Thompson Laskey-Hau-
L,Cu Colbert * Hamilton.
No. 100 Nav Is. Metropolitan Railroad Company,
Au0uevs. TaE1art * Budlous J. J. Darlington
No f9 Taylor vs. Washington and Rockville
Railway Company. Attorneys. 4. Y. Bradley. J,
Darlington.
No l5i Richards Zurhorst. Attorneys. ". C.
Treuti-s- Hamilton. ColhCrt & Hamilton
81. E. Wyi5. HarkgG & Camp Company vs.
Riley. Attorneys. G.. n. Bady-Dougass s Doug
lass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAJGH.
Estate e Vernon e. Taskrr. wiz admitted 20 pro
bate and letters II administration e. {. O. granted
u Ahuer Y Leech; bond SOD Attorney. J. Wilmer
la+imer.
Estate # Susan a. Hazard, letters IF administra-
ton grantee 10 Margaret J1bustoue; bond $50
Attorney William Hit
In rs Eta Clara Preinkcrt- order appointing
John p A. D1emau guardian; bond. $3.50 At
taruev. W. 81. Bride.
In De- Rcbeua y Neal, order Of allowance. At
toruey. Paul r. Slemln.
Estate of Andrsas y. Faevang; letters Of sd-
miuistrstjou granted 90 Ellen s Nussey; bond
81 500 Attorney T. s. MUssey
Estate cf John f. Sullivan. letters Of administra-
ton granted 90 Michael Mahaney, bond 500 At
tarreys Hufty 4 Hufry-
Ia re- Walter T. Wilcox. petition for authority
II surrender minor interest. Attorneys Ralston <
Sidd0us.
Estate q Charlotte s. Preinkert; VIII admitted to
probate and lettes testameutar granted 10 Wash
iugton Loan and Trust Company. Attorney. John
J.. IImer
Estate of Charles J. Norton; win admitted %
probate and letters testamentsT granted 90 Thurs
ton II Trreu ~tiN, bond. 500 Attorney, l.
CaHeH Williamson.
Estate ~ Charles r. Vernon; petition for probate
Of viii filed. AttorueE. O. C. James.
Estate of James Brown. order authorizing pay
rreu- s-toTucy T.. CabcN Williamson.
Estate # FREDERICK Stutz leti-iar for probate Of
viii fled Attorney. p. Hilton jackson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Japan. Korea. China, and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle close here daily at $50 D. n. up TO January
g. for dispatch by steamer TOsa Mar.
Hawaii japan Korea China, and Philippine
Islands via san Francisco. close here daily at j As
p. N. up to January 4. for dispatch by steamer
Dorie
japan, Korea. China and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle close here daily at $50 D. up 10 January
4 for dispatch by steamer Minnesota.
japan. Korea, China, and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle close here daily at $50 D. m. up to Janu-
arg 5. for dispatch by steamer fremont
Hawaii, Japan Korea. China and Philippine ISL
ands. via San Francisco, close here daily at II IS D.
m mp 20 January TO- for dispatch BY steamer
Coptic
Australia Except Vest, New Zealand. New Gale
donna, Samoa. Hawaii. and Fiji Islands via San
Francisco. close here daily at las D. m up 20
January u. fer dispatch By steamer Ventura.
japan Except parcels-pOst nails. Korea. China,
and Philippine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria
British Columbia. close here daily al $50 D. m up
70 January &c, for dispatch b. steamer Empress Of
Japan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule effect November - 1876
900 T. Mold DOMINION EMPRESS week
days-Stops al principal points IN Virginia Festbule
,rifb connection for y nFini2 Hot Springs Pulgnsr
Sleprers Clifton Forge to Louisville Cincinnati IN
dianapOlis, 81 Louis. ana Chicago, buffet service
from tiordCnsTillc
4.1 T. M.-NEW e. & o. LIMITED Dailr-
Fast new Yestbulo rralu stops only fordousviiie
Charlottesville StaUnton, Clifton Forge and Coriug
IA RouCeYeTte and Hinton, ". Va. Pullman sleeil
grs 10 Lexington, Louisville, Cincinnati Indianapolis
s. Louis, and Chicago, Dining cars, Ia carte
service. One night ont
uI0 p NJ. f. v LIMITED. Dailv-solid
vestibule train Pullman seePcrs TO Cincinnati tex
iugton, and Louisville. Compartment sleeping car to
Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars al A
carte service. AeeueTs Cincinnati to tnic1go and
St. Louis and Louisville to Memphis, Nashville, and
Southwest
Resolutions and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 53 PENNSYLVANIA avenue Cos lith street near
r. and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Main $3.50
for Pennsylvania r. X. Cab Service and Main Iae6
fug {. 4 v. GIesst Odlc.