davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
NEW BODY TO AID TAGGART.
Indiana Democrats VIII Have Reg
uIar Tammany Organization.

uIar Tammany Organization.
Indianapolis, April 2S,-LocaI Democrats
are in a stew over the discovery that a
Tammany organization has been per-
fected here in opposition TO the regular
county organization which defeated Tag
garts followers some time ago and
elected William Fogarty county chair
man
The organization has named its officers
in all the wards and townships, each OF
which has a chairman, vice chairman,
secretary, and three Heutenants. The
head Of the central organization are John
Navin. chairman, and Al Gearing. secre-
taTy. Navin was the TaggaTt candidate
for county chairman, and was defeated
by Fogarty, Gearing is a candidate Cor
the legislature. He was secretary to Tag
gart when the latter was mayor, and has
been in the employ of the national chair
man in various capacities.
National Chairman Taggart denies that
he knows anything about the new or
ganization or has had anything to do in
forming It, The fact that all the officers
are his close friends and that appeals to
Democrats to join 1t have been made in
his name is thought 20 mean that he
cannot be ignorant Of its purpose.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
VERMONT DOES NOT INSTRUCT.
Four of states Delegates ia Chicago
Convention Named.

Burlington, VT, April 2s-The Repub-
licans to-day elected four OF the States
eight delegates TO The national conven-
tiou at Chicago.
AT the first district convention held here
delegates elected were Col Thad NJ Chap
man, OF Middlebury. and Roger W. HUI
burd. of Hyde Park. Second district dele
gates elected at Montpelier were Gen. y
g. Williams, Of Bellows Falls. and Gil
bert NJ. Campbell, of Lynden. All go un-
instructed.
a sensation was caused I'm the conven-
tion here when a resolution calling for
Roosevelt 90 run again was introduced
While the sentiment Of the convention was
Overwhelmingly Tor Roosevelt, the resolu-
ton was tabled The state convention
meets here tomorrow 10 name Vermonts S
four delegates-at-large.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Instinct for INT

Pueblo, Colo, April 2s.-The Second
Congressional Republican convention was
held this afternoon, following the State
convention. and was harmonious. Resi-
lutions approving the Roosevelt admins
tration and instructing the delegates to
vote for Taft for President were unani-
mously adopted. Congressman Warren A.
Haggott was renominated by reclamation
Clyde c. Dawson, of Canon City. and A.
A Rolestone, of Cripple Creek. were
chosen delegates to the national conven-
ton
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
HOME OF THE UMPIRES.
Rochester Sends out More Baseball
Officials Than Any Other Town.


Rochester. often referred to as the
dead city, harbors more baseball UNI
pires than any other city In the country.
and could in sporting circles, be termed
the Umpire City" At present there are
seventeen umpires who were engaged in
regular organized leagues last year in
Rochester. There are three major league
officials in the list-"Silk O'LOughlin,
Bill Klein. and Bill Carpenter.
They tell an interesting story Of the
first meeting between silk" and John
stOne the man who has been the center
of so many stormy scenes in the National
League. II was down in the old Atlantic
League a number of years ago. when
O'LOughlin was unknown TO fame John
stone was a player. and one day he OBJ
jected to a decision so forcibly that
silk had to LAY off, for g couple Of
weeks. Several years later these two
erstwhile enemies became famous as big
league umpires, and IN 1906 they bossed
the world championship series at Chi
cagO. Following is a list Of Rochester, s
umpires and the leagues in which they
Will Officiate in 1905:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
SPLIT IN FIFTH ALABAMA.
One Faction Instructs for Taft; the
Other Is Silent.

Birmingham, Ala, April 2S-A split con-
Yention was held by the Republicans of
the Fifth Alabama district to-day. The
faction following State Chairman Joe
Thompson selected Hiram Gusson and w.
V. Chambliss as delegates to the Chicago
convention and instructed them for Secre-
tary Taft for the Presidency. w. W
Wadsworth was nominated for Congress
The other faction. following the leader
ship OF National Committeeman Charles
Scott, selected Joseph G. Manning and
NJ. II. Russell as delegates 10 the national
convention without instructions.
The Davidson faction of the Republican
party In Alabama viii hold its State con
vention in Birmingham Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Bookbinders Entertain.

Unemployed men who were discharged
from the Government Printing Office
about a year ago, and have since been
unable 10 obtain employment. will be the
recipients of the money derived from the
entertainment to be given tomorrow
night at National Rifles Armory by the
bookbinders al the big printery.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
MOBILE FAVORABLE TO TAFT.
ROOsevelt's Stand i'm Brownsville
Matter Gets Approval.

Mobile, Ala, April 2S.-Moble County
Republican convention was held to-day,
with a large attendance. and perfect har-
mony prevailed. The so-caIled Lily
White Republican movement in Alabama
was denounced vigorously, a number of
speakers saying they preferred the Demo-
Gratis in State politics to the Lily White
organization.
The candidacy of Secretary Taft for
the Presidency vas indorsed. as was the
administration of President Theodore
Roosevelt. and his stand in the Browns
vile matter indOrsed
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
BALTIMORE FAVORS TAFT.
Instructions for War Secretary Are
Voted Down, However.

Voted Down, However.
Baltimore, April 2S.-The Second district
Republican convention, comprising BalH-
more. Carroll and Hartford counties, and
two Of the city wards, elected as dele
gates TO the national convention c. Ross
Mace. Of Baltimore County, and William
r. Henry. Of Baltimore City.
Resolutions were adopted hoping that
Secretary Taft would be nominated for
President. An amendment instructing the
delegates to vote for Taft was voted
down
A feature of the convention was the de-
Feat Of National Committeeman Stephen
son a, Williams. who was a candidate
for delegate TO the national convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Local Temperature,

Midnight, s. a. m, 63; a. M, % s a. M, 55
a. m. So: 10 a. NJ, 81; z m. Sc D m. 6
1 2. m. 70: 6 D. m. 67; p. m s. 10 p m. e.
Maximum Il minimum. g. Relative humidity-s
a. m, 81; 2 p NJ. IS; p. M, 49. Rainfall Is D n.
20 D M. G02 Hours OF sunshine sc: Per cent
Of possible sunshine. 63. Temperature same date
last year Maximum, 80. minimum, 4s
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
MAY IMPEACH FEEHAN.
District President of Miners blamed
for Trouble by Operators.

III TIT =. TIT u u tsfatEa hEi ILEFI
for Trouble by Operators.
Pittsburg. April 2S-The impeachment
OF Francis J. Feehan, president of the
District, No. s. United Mine Workers Of
America. is openly threatened by some
miners. and most operators IN the Pitts
burg district. the claim being made that
he has now taken it on himself to dis
rupt peaceful relations which had been
restored between the workmen and en-
ployers. so that 75 per cent Of the mines
started up in this district have again
been shut down by the operators on the
claim that Feehan is enterfering.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
COLORADO FOR TAFT.
Republican state Convention De-
cIares for the Secretary.

cIares for the Secretary.
Pueblo. Colo. April 2S-The Republican
State convention, in session here to-day,
adopted resolutions indorsing Roosevelt's 5
administration and declaring for William
II. Taft as his successor.
The slate for delegates at large, as
agreed upon this morning, is as follows:
Crawford Hill. of Denver; Thomas F.
Walsh, OF Arapahoe County; DR.. Hubert
Work, Of Pueblo; William Lennox, Of FL
Paso, and State Senators Horace T. De-
long and ". A. Drake.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
NAY HOLD A CAUCUS
New York Republican Sena-
tors TO Act on Race Bills.
Mr.. RAINES GIVES HIS VIEWS
Leader at Albany Declines to Com
NIT Himself on Action 10 BE Taken
at Special sessiOn-COntest for
FranchOt's Seat Is Now On-Hughes'
Followers Making Plans.

New York. April 2S.-Chairman Timothy
L. Woodruff. Senator John Raines, leader
OF the upper house at Albany, and Fran
els Hendricks. of Syracuse, met to-day
al Republican state headquarters and
talked of the Republican situation in the
State, and incidentally discussed the prob
able outcome OF the extraordinary session
of the legislature which Gov. Hughes has
called for May L.
It was not a conference. There was
nothing prearranged in the meeting. SEN
| ator Raines said that the legislature
would assemble to listen TO the governor
message informing them. in accordance
with the constitutional provision. which
measures the legislature may consider.
VIII BE Sent to Committee.
The measures" continued Senator
Raines, win be referred to the appropri-
ate committee and will be considered by
them carefully Then the members will
vote on them according to the dictates of
their individual consciences.
DO you think the Agnew-Hart bills will
be i.assed?"
Il don't know how any particular SEN
ator intends to vote. replied Mr.. Raines.
Il don't know whether any senator in
tends to change his vote one way or the
other, and I don't know whether the new
| senator TO be elected from the Niagara
district will be for these bills or against
/ them"
The contest for senator in the Niagara
/ district TO succeed the late Senator Fran
| chot is now on. 1t Is 10 be a stout fight
| The senate district was carried by
Franchot in 1905 by $50. Senator Raines
went ON TO say that n a majority OF the
/ Republican senators demanded a caucus
| on Gov Hughes measures. he would
very gladly call a caucus.
Plan to Aid Hughes.
Gen. Stewart L Woodford. president
of the Hughes League, together with Seth
Low and Frederick r. Hazard. three Of
the four delegates-at-large to the Chi
! cago convention. viii confer Thursday
with district delegates TO the national
convention for the purpose of rounding
them up and starting IN on the plan OF
campaign 20 solidify the New York State
delegation for Gov. Hughes
It was stated tonight this assemblage
is not % be looked upon as a caucus;
rather an effort TO get all OF the delega-
ton to put in their best work. and 10
bring about some sort Of campaign by
which. when the delegation reaches Chi
cago it can be made effective in dis
cussing G'v Hughes availability with
Republican delegates from other States.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

ap1ti toAtFI ASsGt
Retired-Sharon l. sherman, Eastern League; Leo
Mccarthy, New York State League; George Stone
American Association; iTTInS HildebTand Virginia
State League; Charles Brinker Empire State League
Deeeased-George E. Weidman National League.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

and its place a small, round scarlet skull
cap, the suzuchetta. was placed upon his
head.
As the Introit was chanted Cardinal
LOgue went to the altar and conducted
the offertory service, after which he re-
turned 10 his throne. while the Rev Faith
er Hughes, the subdeaeon of the mass.
read the eDistie from the Missal which
was then brought before the cardinal for
the blessing. The Rev Father Heilner,
deacon Of the mass, read the Gospel.
After the Gloria in ExcelsIs. Cardinal
Gibbons. who had solved the question OF
/ precedence between him and Cardinal
Logue by deferring his entrance until the
mass was well under way. aseended the
pulpit and in voice not too strong, de-
livered the sermon, which will be found
below
Archbishop Farley read the message
from the Pope and after the Laudat
Dominus was chanted. Archbishop Fal-
COMO read the papal benedicti0n.
While the mass was in progress the
thousands who filled the body Of the
chcurch sat Ike statues, or rose auto
matlcally in unison, as required in the
course Of the service. Those who were
without the prayer books knew when TO
rise and when to kneel by the actions of
the hundreds Of priests massed before
them.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

Heinrich COnried sails for Europe.
New York. April 2S-Heinrich Conried.
former director OF the Metropolitan
Opera House. sailed to-day for Europe
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger
aldine FaTrar. the opera singer, was a
passenger on the same steamer.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

Only 10 cents week, delivered al
your door-the daily issues Of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main SSQo.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Temnerntures in Other Citin..

Temperatures IN other eities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p, m- yesterday, as follows;
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Vespers at the Cathedral.

This evening there was pontifcal yes
pers at the cathedral, the papaI delegate
Mgr. Falconio, being the celebrant. Arch
bishop GIennon, Of St Louis, preached
the sermon.
The cathedral was jammed with people
again, every bit Of standing room being
occupied, including the aisles- The at
mospheTe was suffocaUng and many
women tainted. Some with ashen faces
made their way through the mobs in the
sles. though with great difficulty. to the
doors Some had to be carried out. Hun
dreds Of people who wanted 10 attend
these services could not get into the
church at all
In his speech az the banquet Cardins
Logue Iauded the United States, ireland
and President Roosevelt all in a bunch
He said:
Il came here TO verify the reports
which all Jrishmen send home. that tht
United States is the greatest country ~
the world. I have found in my short
stay here that some OF my suspicious ar5
correct and that America is Ireland's only
friend. The President OF the United
States is considered as the Irishman':
greatest friend"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Want qAFT'S VIEWS
Civic Forum Hearers Ask
Secretary Questions.
MANY ARE NOT PERTINENT

Candidate Favors Revision of the
Tariff, but on the Protection
Theory-BeIieves In Larger Army
and Navy So Our Words May BE
Backed by Sufficient Force.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

Condition of the Water.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Hsrpers Ferry, W. Va. April 8-Both rivers
clear this eTening.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
No More Standing Room.

The prelates who wore miters never
doffed them, but those who wore bret
tas. either purple or black, were con-
tinually taking them off and putting them
on as the mass progressed.
BY the time Cardinal Gibbons had ap-
peared the crush Of people was so great
that no more standing room could be
found for them in the body of the church
and they began to flow up into the sane
tuaTy Women stood IN front Of the
priests, behind them. on all sides. and
when the side doors near Madison ave-
nue. were preached the sanctuary became
so overcr0wded that the police were
ordered to clear a way. And so. while
the chants were sounding forth, sergeants
and patrolmen gently but persistenty
cleared the way
Cardinal Gibbons began his sermon with
a summary Of Catholic Church history in
Baltimore and New York for the last cen
tury, and told CT the results achieved by
its prelates.
Among the many messag ges Of conSratu-
lauon received by Archbishop Farley was
the following from President Roosevelt:
Ny Dear Archbishop: Let me take occasion. On
the celebration II the 10oth anniversary Of the
diocese Of New YORK 10 extend % sou ms hearty
congratulations and my earnest good wishes fer the
future q yourself and # your diocese Sincerely
yours THEODORE ROOSEN ELT
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Assist Cardinal Logue.

As the remainder of the procession filed
into the church, Fathers Mclean and Nc
Greedy assisted Cardinal Logue in divest-
ing himself of his scarlet robe and in DON
ming the white vestments OF tle mass.
The scarlet hiretta was also taken OF,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

Only 10 cents week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Oars 10 KENsINeToN

fr0m 18th ST. and y. Y. ave. every Is minutes Pass
Rock Creek Bridge Park. MAIN ENTRANCE Zoo.
TO Chevy Chase lake. Connect with Kensngtoa
cars Round trip tickets. &c. al Fussells
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest F. Wheeler. ., and Eva L. Gregory. ..
Rev. +. Hez SVEN
Richard l. Taylor, 81, and Mary f. Bergman. Is
both uf Remington. Va. Rev. {. Alvin Smith.
Charles II. PerSiHSOn 2S. and ITeue b. AIaloney.
S, both Of Brunswick County, Va Rev. William f
L,cse.
Charles T. Stewart. 81. and Annie Reagan. B, both
Of Pittsburg, Pa. Rev. F. NJ Bristol
Pleas NJ. Howard, p. and Ethyle ". Kelley o.
Rev, Theron Outwater
GesTge A Dean. q, and Ella F. Clarke, a. Rev.
q. {. Bacon.
Grover Downs, "a, and Eta Eison, q. Re7. Lionel
A. Wye.
COLORED.
Charles T. Butler. 3s and Mary F. Collins g.
Rev. Charles H. Smith.
Henry Gibson, ., and Alice Foulkes, 9, Rev.
George ". Lee.
Morgan Peyton. 2 and Minnie n. Hunserford. l9
Rev. Moses W. z. Norman
Adam Woodruff. 80 and Adie Tompkins s. Rev.
Moses 4. p. Norman.
Edward J. Green. 40 Philadelphia, Pa, and Agnes
Myers. So. Rev lewis B. Moore
Ernest A. Webb a. and Jennie b. AlCCollum. Is.
Rev. NJ A. Clais.
John Hanady, p, and Mary Brown D. Rev.
Lewis Edm0uds
William spriggs, o. and Emma Hyson. %. Rev.
J. i. Chestnut
Dudley w Turner, q. and Nillie E. Dyson %.
Rev. NJ W. Clair.
Alex. Morris, 80 and India smeld. g. Rev.
Wyatt Herndon.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Japan Korea, China. and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia, close
here daily at 6I5 ,. m up 10 February y for dis
patch by steamer Empress Of India
Japan. Korea. China. ana Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. close here daily at 615 p. m up 10 Feb
ruary g. for dispatch by steamer Kaga Naru
Japan Korea. China, and Philippine Islands, via
Tacoma, close here daily at 6;lj p. m. up 10 Feb
uary H. for dispatch By steamer Bellerophon.
Hawaii, Japan. Korea, China. and Philippine Isl
ands via San Francisco, close here daily at e:I5 D.
m. up to February %, for dispatch by steamer
Korea.
Australia (eXCept mails for West Australia New
Zealand Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands, and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver and Victoria British Co
lumba. close here daily at SIS D. m. up 10 Feb
ruary g. for dispatch by steamer Aurangi.
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily at 6l5
p. m up to February "A, for dispatch by steamer
Alameda.
Hawaii Japan, Korea. China. and Philippine ISL
ands via San Francisco close here daily at 6:l5 D.
m. up TO February q. for dispatch BY steamer
America Mani
Hawaii Guam. and Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco. close here daily az 6I5 p. m. up to
February g. for dispatch by United States transport
Tahti and MsTqUesas Islands. via San Francisco,
close here daily at 6l5 p. up to March 6, for
dispatch hy steamer Mariposa-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eighth street northeast, between East Capitol and
a stTeets-John Cook ct uz. o. Rebscca and
George Cook. part lat T. square 9ls. SO.
BaTleys Purchass-Hauis. A. Mills IN Waubr
,tuiier part lot i9 SIC.
lngeside-Sadie I. Bcuniuger e. vir Lewis z. 90
Hauy N Ellis part LOT 55 block g. SIf Harry
NJ Ellis 70 Lewis +. Breniugsr part I7t 20
block l3 SIC.
Nos. 4T and 625 Second street northwest and corner
Second and q streets northBest-Deuis J. and
MARY ". O'Canu0r 10 John OC0nnor. lot D..
square 81, half interest IN l0t 81 squaEe 565 and
lof g. square 81 Si0
BUTUlie-D II. Roland DrurT TO Frank T. Raw
linEsg lots il ta i5 block e. lots 3 and s.. block
g lots / 90 E. hiaez T. and lots ls and l5 block
o. all in section 3 SO
lHd1leHce-AlbiGn y. jameson st al 10 EJHe II.
and Ruth J. Hendeahott, IaH, $50. same to ].
Paul and Mav Jameson. parts. s. 7.41l2
Tenth street northwest. between and % streets
Charles ii. STANLEY and Henry 8. Matthews
trustees. ~ Ella L. Sim1u5s. parts i1ts q and
.. square g. 5000
Kenilworth-AIlsn " Nsrsry and Hcratio n Tap
lin. trustees. 10 Msg y. Padgett. I5t 81. block
g. SO
No. - Third street s1utheast-TEomss 7. Davis.
Trustee 10 Margaret G. Bradley. l1t %. square
-. so. Margaret O. Bradley % Cora BovsB.
l1t TO- sluare 1g So
No Ni Third street s5utheast-Fllm1re Beau and
Harry 5. Welch % Ross Vs. and Harriet A.
R11u. lot Is square 7sl $50
Nos. 2.59 and ZH CIeTcland plare-Sarsh r Hal
lam n Mellen T. Knight, lots ~ and rs.
square 27l. So
No f1I street r5Tthvsst-Jossnh F0Ilsr ct a. %
JsTy j. Duzau. part original lCr l. square 5l5,
SO
No I7S2 Eighteenth street ucrrhvez--Aiis 3.
Browne. surviving trustee. % Dennis Brown. I5t
lZ3 square l55. S4G.
street northwest. between Fifth and Sixth streets
Pearl r. Reh tt sir. Rudolph "a. 70 Mans
Jaeger part original lOL g. square 80 SO
Willard street northwest. between Seventeenth ard
= Eighteenth str1ets-SamUsi " Tucker, r.. e
ux 70 Agnes Wachsmuth. Oct %. square I5l Sl1.
No. go French street n1rthves--Helen L. Mel.
SO
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Circuit Court no Il
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

No sg-H Rness vs. Washington. Alexandra aud
Mount Vernon Railway Company. verdict for plain
tIf for $3.50. Attorneys. " g. Gardner and +. ".
HorewsH-A a. Hoehliug. y.
No 51ln Lewis johnson & Co IS. Wilder &
Co Judgment uy default. Attorney. 7. + Myers.
Nos. 1886 1899. 4g5S Washington IS, Beavts e.
si verdict Oh judgment. Attorneys. l. J. Mather-
r. r. Perry & son and BnndenbTg BTanden-
b1Ts.
NJ. EH-s Goodman rs. swami notion 10 va
cate Judgment against John F. Swami oveTTllsd
No 4s7o Fritscl vs. PraI, motion for leave 70
withdraw i0iuder I'm Issue and 70 fle general de-
murreT granted Attorneys. james Glllin and H. T..
Wiufeld-fiittiBEs q ChsmheTlH.
No. ss59 Catholic University WaEgamsn et
al % trlaI Attorneys hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes
& Hauilt0u-Jlhn SeldCu.
Assignments fer to-day.
No. z7. Appler vs.. The Capital Traction Com
rany. Attorneys. 2. +. Sleman and 5. C. Pelle-
r. p. Perry & Son and 6. T. Dunlop
No. Z2 Kmball rs District q Columbia e al
Attorneys H. f. Davis-E. H. Thomas, c. A
Douglas. and G. i. Hoover.
No. 91l Friedman vs. DistriC- Il Columbia. At
toners J. l. Peyser and Hayden Johnsoa-E. II.
Thomas
No. se Wilkinson vs. CshiH Automobile Com
psuy. Attorneys Lsckie. Fulton Coz-Howard
No, sa Pen VS.. Mckay ct a., executors. At
t0ruey II. l. Davis
No. BIZ Wsldron vs.. Dleudonns Attorneys,
HAYDEN Johns1n-J0hn Ridolt
40 9I Hudson vs. PiczfUd Attorneys. Alex
ander Kilsour and ". ~ ELlisou-Maddox &
No 20. Cuueen vs. Alderman Ct al. Attorneys.
Ralst0n & Sidd1us ". r Richardson and C. A.
White-J0hn Rid0ut and q. 6. Gertman.
No les. Platt vs. Washington Times Company.
Attorneys, II. " Wheatley-Lau.hert * Mclean.
No. 81 United States Us National safe Deposit
savings and Trust Company. Attorneys. D. ". Ba-
kgr-J J. Darlington
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NUIE-Fu6-l-l1d 0nlg as lloFmaIioa, ana nQt
guaranteed.
800 z. Nc. & O. LIMITED, Daiy-Fast YES
tiBule tram. Pullman sleep5Is 10 Lexington. Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Chicago, and s.
Louis. Connection tor Virginia Hot Springs Pull
man cars Louisville 90 Nashville Memphis, and New
Orleans. Dining cars a ia carte service
II 10 Z. Nh. T. v LIMITED. Daily-Soid
YestlbIle ttain Pullman Seep1rs 10 Cincinnati
Lexington. and Louisville Compartment sleeping
car e. Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars
a ia carte service. Pullman SleepeTs Cincinnati 10
Chicago and ST Louis, and Louisville % Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans.
Reservations ana tickets ar Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue; 6)9 18th street
near 7. and New Union Station. Telephones Main
1850 for Washington Terminal Cab Service aud Nam
lC66 OF Za0 for {. q y. Ticket OtfiCe.