davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
WOMEN AS wARDENs,

DENVER, May ls Believing that
women would make as conscientious
and efficient game wardens as men.
Fish and Game Commissioner Hol-
land has announced his intention Of
placing one district OF the state in
charge of a woman game warden,
He is confident that he can fnf a
candidate thoroughly familiar with
game habits and the game country
and believes that such an appoint.
ment would do much to counteract
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
TAKE 1T ALL, Mr.. JAP.

CHICAGO, May l5.-Advancing
civilization is bringing increased in
sanity in Japan, according to DR.. X.
Saito director of the Aojama Hospital
for the insane in Toxic Fifty years
ago" he said, Insanity in Japan was
very rare, Thirty years ago it began
to increase and after the Chino-Jap-
anese war there was further increase.
The increase was even more marked
after the war with Russia. / believe
that as civilization advances in Japan
insanity becomes more generally man
ifest due to the struggle for exist
Ience." Dr. Saito is making tour Of
the world, inspecting hospitals for
the insane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
LoCK-JAW CURE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May IS
What is believed by medical men 70
be a cure for the hitherto fatal tctanus
or lockjaw, has been discovered by
Professor A. S. Lovenhart, Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, who for several
days has been cooperating with Mil
waukee physicians in the case #
Albert Johnson in St. Mary's Hos
pital. While the result in this in
stance was not a cure, it warrants the
opinion that a significant step has
been taken in the direction Of cure
for this disease. Professor Loven-
hart has found that substance whicn
he produced in the laboratory was
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
RAIL WAY PURCHASES N
CHICAGO HEAVY
AND AS USUAL, ARE TAKEN
AS SIGNS OF RETURNING
PROSPERITY,

CHICAGO. May Is Reports from
equipment and supply companies
show tha, the present week has been
the record week for that period in
orders placed and inquiries By rail
roads Tor equipment and materials
Many millions OF dollars worth OF
cars have been ordered and generous
inquiries have been made for addit-
ional equipment and for steel rails,
Among the orders gwen or eontem'
plated during the present week are
the following: The Pennsylvania for
500 refrigerator cars; the Western
Pacific bids on 1900 freight cars; the
New York Central three thousand
gondola cars; the Santa Fe 500 auto
mobile and furniture cars; the Great
Northern 500 refrigerator cars the
Missouri Pacific more than 2O00
freight cars. The Cotton Belt is go
ing to build 500 freight cars; the
Louisville & Nashville has ordered
material for 500 freight cars, the Gin
cinnati 4 Dayton 100 engines, the Pa
fcihc Fruit Express has ordered 1900
steel under frame refrigerator cars
and the Rock Island is contemplating
an order Of 1900 tons of eighty-6ve
pound steel rails in addition to the
1900 tons which have been received
this wear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

or mission furnishings arc made OF
coarse linen ia gray OF tone shades.
with borders in some gay, contrasting
color.
To make tin kettles, etc. as bright
as new rub them with a wooden rag
dipped in kerosene, Polish with
soft newspaper. Kerosene will also
remove stains OF various kinds from
vanished furniture.
Fruit stains Of not too long stand
ing, may be removed from table linen
by moistening the stain with sweet
milk and then covering II with
powdered common table salt After
ward wash in the ordinary manner.
When serving fish, remember that
lemon Juice will bring out lis flavor
better than anything else can do.
Boiled fish especially should always
have lemon Juice squeezed over It.
and thin slices Of lemons used as
garnish
When broom becomes shorter
on one side and the ends OF the s,raws
become as sharp needles dip II into
hot water, trim the straws evenly
with the shears and you viii have
broom nearly as good and servieeable
as new.
Do you love to have your meats
tender1 Then never allow them to
boil when cooking in @ater Tough
meats become tender by proper cook.
ing, while the reverse OF this Is
equally true Indeed, had boiling In
salted water will tougher the best
piece Of meat ever sold, consequen.-
ly always let the kettle simmer on
the back Of the stove, and your meats
will generally become nice and
tender
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
BACK TO HIS HOME.

NEW YORK, May IS Charlie
magne Tower. former Ambassador to
St. Petersburg and Berlin, viii take
up his residence Immediately in the
old Tower home near Utica, n, Y, I
was announced here last night The
house on the estate was erected nea..
ly 100 years ago by the grandfather
of Mr.. Tower and his descendants
have lived there ever since.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

The Illustration R good plain colonial
omamenalon the third
thirty width dty-cne depth
Floors hard
Third finished plainly
necessity
of heating and plumbing which
the home choice this residence built for
includes foundation piers for the piazza and the
The architects substantial structure detail
GLENN L. sAXTOH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

capable of destroying the toxin or
poison produced by the germ OF lock-
jaw in laboratory experiments out.
side the body and when the disease
occurs Ii animals,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company.

By D. BROWNE President
statutory resident general agent and attorney in fact:
JAMES S REED, $50 Sherlock Bldg, Portland, Or
NoteSpeca deposits the protection Of all the pocyhod
er o the company cannot included the pub
the deposit with the State Treasurer for the proe
sjon Of Oregon poicyhoders only
HIGGINS & WARREN, Agents. Astoria, Or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

the opposition 10 tlte wardcns which
is exceedingly strong among many Of
the ranchmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

to his hard luck story for q while and
said: Come around to see me at the
matinee tomorrow and we will see what
we can do The player came around
about 2 o'clock next day and when he
got to Cohan's dressing room the now
famous Yankee Doodle comedian handed
him q bunch Of manuscript, with the re-
mark: See what you can do with that.
old pal; think it's pretty good. 1t was
pretty good. so good the actor played 1t
for eight years and was headliner all
"oh, yes. George Cohan is . flne child
all right and as generous as any man
that ever put on makeup"
People have a wrong impression about
Cohan because he has an Independent way
of going along. His walk. his talk, his
every gesture Is aggressive; that's MS
way. but down deep in his anatomy
George NJ. Cohan is as tender hearted
as a woman. and many's the player that
has been, and is now, in his debt for IA
vors, though you won't hear Cohan talk
ing about it. But just the same no
worthy plea for assistance was ever
made to him In vain. Perhaps that is
why he Is so successful.
George Cohan is a glutton for work
He turns out lines and lyrics with a
rapidity most astonishing, and nearly all
of his work is done at night when other
folks are asleep. Cohan's mode Of writ
ing Is peculiar; he rarely has play fully
completed when 1t goes into its first re-
Jhearsal. He will furnish one act and be-
gin rehearsing that While 1t Is being
memorized by the players he goes to work
on the second. with a third act to follow
while the second is In rehearsal. 1t Is
said of him that the only play he ever
finished in its entirety. book. lyrics and
Emusic, before a first rehearsal was THE
yankee Prince" THE Yankee Prince
was written during a months stay at the
Willard Hotel year ago last January
and eight weeks from the time the first
line was written the piece was produced
and was an instantaneous success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Chase's Coming Attractions.

Chase's coming attractions this year are
believed to surpass those Of any season
In the past.
Most important Of all is the wonderful
chimpanzee. Lady Betty. for whom
Chases is said to pay $4,000 for one
weeks engagement. Just now Paris,
London and New York are. it may be
said. monkey mad. and Peter the Great
and Consul and other "chims'' have been
put forward in the effort to divide honors
with the fair but hairy Lady Betty. She
eews. rides q real bicycle up and down
stairs, does fancy roller skating with
high laced skating shoes and NUMBER
Of other extraordinary things never before
known to be within the range of even a
monkeys intelligence.
Another feature will be the re-entry OF
Carrie De Mar in vaudeville after twelve
interlude almost Amercanized the Brit
fishers. She was great hit and Will DO
the same act at ChaSe's.
Among the early bookings will be Violet
Black. recently Frohman actress. and
her company In THE Subway" showing
the interior Of New York's subterranean
series of transit tunnels, with the trains
rushing by: Carter de Haven and com
pany in big musical number; Billy B.
Van and Rose Beaumont, too well known
to need description, and the eight Eng
lish palace girls attended by Londons
eccentric comedian. Mr.. Clemens. Beside
these there will come the following: The
Sicilian Italian grand opera troupe from
Messina, the world famous kellinos, Eu-
ropes great sensational feature; the
Temple quartet, Gus Edwards. the pop
ular song writer. author of school
Days" 'tSunbonnet Sue,' ETC.; Annette
Kellermann. the worlds champion wom-
an diver, called 1.-The diving Venus ;
Gus Edwards 'Kountry Kids" COM
pany. August Van Biene and company
in 1.-THE Musicians Daughter" Signor
Trovato. Marie Dainton. the dainty Eng
lish Coincidence; Joe Harris Foxy Grand
pa" company of thirty people. Albert
whelan. Chevalier. the great coster ar
fist; AT the Country Club" the famous
Curzon sisters. Homer Lind and COM
pany in new singing sketch. Little Chip
and Mary Marble in their latest triumph,
Valerie Bergere and company In 1.-THE
Lion Tanner" Capt Augur and company
in Jack. the Giant Killer: John p. Wade
and company, Vallicitas' musical leopards.
Edwin Holt and company, Edwin Aoeles
and company and others to be announced
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Niblo's Travel Talks.

Fred Niblo. the travel talker who. dur
ing his visit to this city last spring. at
tanned in a brief season popularity that
has been approached by his competitors
only after years Of work. will begin his
fall season of travel talks at the CO.
lumbia Theater Sunday evening, October
TO- with a collection of new pictures and
subjects
Among the many moving pictures of
historic and general interest secured by
Mr.. Niblo this summer are a number
which were deemed of such exceptional
value that he left them In the hands of
the prominent European artists to be
colored. All these pictures are now on
the Atlantic and expected In New York
the early part of the week, when selec-
ton will be made and the seasons pro-
gram announced
There will be two courses during the Co.
lumbia engagement. each embracing five
travel talks on Sunday evenings and
Friday afternoon. The Friday afternoon
course will be a repetition Of the Sunday
course AS last season the prices will be
80 cents. IS cents and 81 for single tickets,
but course tickets will be sold at 81. So
and 81, the equivalent of five lectures for
the price of four.
Season tickets will be placed on sale
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
In theSpot1ight

The play which Edwin Milton Royle
wrote a sequel to THE Squaw Man
and which he called I'm the Blood has
had its name changed TO These Are
My People" H. B. Warner is to appear
as the star of the production, which is
to be made by the Liebler Company.
Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook, who
incidentally are husband and wife, are
two exceptions that prove the rule that
Chicago's musical comedy favorites do
not generally score pronounced hits in the
east. For six years the names of the
clever pair were as inseparably connect
as were those of Hough and Howard.
who wrote the books and music OF the
pieces in which Lean and Holbrook ap-
peared.
Frederic Thompson turned things topsy
turvy in the amusement field by the
magnitude of his productions, and now
he proposes to upset the equilibrium of
the seasons by producing "Springtime''
in the fall.
Cosmo Hamilton. whose latest drama,
1.-THE Master Key" was produced last
week by William A. Brady. Is the author
Of several popular novels. His journalistic
career began as space writer on the
London World, and he arose steadily un-
til he became managing editor of that
paper. After some years of service In
that capacity he entered the field of litera-
ture and published number of novels,
all of which were quite successful In
England. although they are little known
in this country.
Little Helen Brown, the child phenome-
non of the Columbia players. has been
engaged for Lew Fields coming Qroduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
Hanford's Plans This Season.

Charles B. Hanford this season will
concentrate his efforts on two plays,
both comedies. 1.-The Tanning of the
Shrew" and The American Lord" the
latter modern comedy by George H.
Broadhurst and Charles T. Dazey two
representative American dramatists. Mr..
Hanford's "Petruchio" is recognized as
standard performance, SO completely
has he identified the role with his own
personality. A strong element of the
popularity Of this production is the por-
trayal OF the leading feminine role by
Miss Marie Drofnah. Her presentation
of Katherine is universally admired as
worthy accompaniment of the Hanford
realization of "Petruchio."
THE American Lord Is said to give
opportunity for character delineation of
the kind in which Mr.. Hanford peculiar
ly excels.
F. Lawrence Walker will continue as
the manager OF the Charles B. Hanford
Company.
William Shelter Will again be In ad-
vance. and Alfred G. Buck will be the
business manager back with the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

George All. the animal impersonator.
may play the cat in the Shubert produc-
ton of the English pantomime. Dick
Wilmington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

whose name they had never heard or
seem"
It is to be remembered, however.
that when "Toddles" was produced at
the Duke Of York's the name of the au-
thor was carefully withheld. That Clyde
only to those within the inner circle.
1t is worth noting that in the case of
Madame X, now being played at the
Globe. and Of "Arsene Lupin,'' at the
Duke Of York's, the same secrecy re-
garding the identity of the adaptor is
may have his reasons, good and sub
stantial reasons, for shrouding the facts
in mystery. But. after all. is it quite
fair to the dramatist. who. surely. is
entitled to whatever credit or discredit
may accrue from his work?
Only sense of disappointment is Gre
ated by the performance Of William Gill
lette's one-act play, among Thieves" a,
the Palace Theater of Varieties. Alfred
Butt, the manager. has certainly given II
every chance. For the principal part he
engaged II. v. Esmond, better known on
your side as a playwright, but an actor
of great nervous force and long expert
ence while the mounting of the trif1e is
quite irreprOachable. What surprised me
most in the novelty was the lack Of craft
long experience with stage requirements
ought surely to have taught him that to
keep his audience in a state of uncer-
tainty almost up to the last moment is a
dangerous thing to do. For quite two
thirds Of the performance we in front
sat puzzled and perplexed not only as to
the real drift of the story, but as to who
the principal character was. Then sud
denly tragedy was turned into farce and
we discovered that Mr.. Gillette was play
ing a game of "spoof' upon US. This is
bad dramatic art. take it how you will
and as the joke, of which the victim is
supposed to be dying man, seemed to
the audience rather Of a brutal kind.
fear Among Thieves is not destined
to enjoy long run.
We are still waiting for the season to
bring us some really big successes. So far
the record In this respect is dis
mel" Arsene Lupin," Madame x"
"A Sense of Humor.' are hardly likely
to judge by present appearances, to make
ola bones. The Whip Raleigh and
Hamilton's new Drury Lane drama, pro
duced two nights ago by Arthur Col
ms. promises we'll. but its career is nee
essarily limited to three months. Paul
Ruoens' musical play, Dear Little Den
marx, has also made a favorable start
az the Prince of Wales, but l am doubt
ful as to its staying qualities With the
his Majesty's. Making Gentleman at
the Garrick. THE Great Divide" at the
Adelphi and Anstey's THE Brass Bot
tle'' at the Vaudeville, the next few days.
however, may serve to equalize the bal
snce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Lawrence Wheat. who was tho hero Of
"Going Some" is soon to appear IN a
Broadway production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

1.-THE Climax Is reported as being one
Of the biggest successes of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Mrs. Fred G. Berger, wife Of the genial
manager of the Columbia Theater, has re-
turned from her summer vacation and is
busily engaged in plans in the interest of
the Garfield Hospital. of which she is one
of the prominent supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
PROGRESS In Boston.

From the Boston Courier
The old birthstone corner is last io9-
ing its characteristics. Those VINO nave
known the old church at ParK ana Ire
mont streets as being surrounded py
time-honored brick sidewalk Will DC
shocked to know that modern sraho-
lithic walk is being laid there which
transforms the appearance OF the corner
and takes from it a certain picturesque
ness that will be sadly missed by old
BostoniauA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
The Foreign Stage
BY Malcolm Watson.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

"A Broken IDOL" 1.-THE Motor Girl and
Havana" which have been summer
shows in New York. will soon be on the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Robert Mantell has two new plays, one
a modern drama by q Greek author. and
the other a blank verse play by James
atist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
the principals are Elizabeth Brice, Fran
ces kennedy and Frank Rushworth.

The Shuberts have selected a new
American drama for Mary Mannering
called 1.-THE Watches" by Cora Maynard.
The play expounds a psychological prob
lem-one might almost say mystical
problem-which has never before been pre-
scented in dramatic form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Balt-no-r Narch q - Quotations established p
the Baltimore Fr-it and Produce Assertion ara
As fClogs-
BUTTER-CzsauerJ. srpz-utcr. r. 50. imitation
y. za5' prints. ..ib. 70. Soasi' Do. lib. ID.
Sass blocks. 3D. ID. Kan; dairy Prints aIaryiz-6
PennsylTania ard Virginia. H. I6sl7. Virginia ard
WeSs Virginia. s-cru-racEed H.. Eal6. Ohio. store
packed n. l6lI7. lea--by. rolls ID. Eals Ohio
rolls. To-. Eals West Virgins. rolls, H.. issI-
EGGS-1Iar1 land Pennsglrania and nearly
frs-s dCL. ls1 Eastern shove. Maryland and VIZ
gina. daE-. 1sz- Western 1rzrs doz-. 1s1z. Wsst
Virginia doL- 81
LIVE PoULTRT-ToSng cht-krns. a. TO sizP, r.
l.lZs old hers. heaEVTe Ehr. 10 Is, GuckE h. Z:
CO.. white PekIrs. H.. i plgeols. Young p1lE g .
do. cd pair. 3. -1i1ea fowls. Old esca =, d.
young. II lbs and over. each &c t-rkeys, youlI
hers Ib.e each. ZaEs yo11E gobhlers. 70. Ear;
d.. snail and rl-n. b. L2al5- o. -1-s H. 81
DRESSED POULTRY 80 Turksys c1oice fat
young hers. H. "a; miTed. you1g ard Old 3lzl.
ed tens, EaIs- Poc- ard Tin, lialA Chieksns-
Straight youas- ps- p. Has: mixed. young ssd
cd L5al6 Ducls- chcice, fat, pe- H. IslI7- Ca
p0us rs ard over per p. Za2s. snail. uaedsrr
Ea5: SHIPS. 1EaI-
POTATOES-Wh Weste-n 1Ia-sIand ard Penn
sylYauia. p-mc h-s.. S5a9o: do. New YORK pri-1s.
bus sss97- Co.. Weston Prime his sss92. streets,
Eastern Ssorc ysnoTs. bbl zsoas-1s: d.. Ncrth
Carolina yeIloTs- trL 1-azE- fancy De-1Elre-
bo-. 19oa1-5o: yeIl0Es. bbl-. LI5sLg. yans. w
gina. Dbl. 11'az5o-
GREEN FRUITS AND LEs-Aurles.
Weston Maryland. and PeunsylTrui1 bol. PACKED
3oaa4e9 do. New Eork asserted Dbl asoa5.ao E
asparagus Charies.o1. bunch. sac bets. new
FLORIDA. Clre 3.Clz5-50- ClarlesIcn bunch. 1a5
czbtaEes. NsW Eo-k STATE ton. 500- DO new
FLORIDA crzte. L7Ss150- do neE Cl11-eston c-z-s
L5oa15i. celery. bone eroEn. b-nch sss- czuber-
ries. Cape Cod. hn- Aozls-G. BIZ G2Sas o.
c1cImbers F1o-5o- basket 401z56o. e-z1iaurs.
klo-lda. crate. 2-eozA0o- Eape trrst. F1orida box
1899 hale. native. bbl. Solso- lCtt-ce- Norri
Carolina. BASKET Lo1al5o- do Florida BASKET ,-a
200 onions New NorE ard Weston b-s-. .1zs0
crarges- Florida box. as 20 size g0oa2ys. srirsct'
native, Css. box Sa55- do. Norfolk hhl 0asI 50 e
squash. Fzcrid1 cate. L75aZE. strauheries- Flrr-
ia. quar- I5as3. E7ecu beans. Flcrda BASKET seCa
so wax 1eaus FLORIDA. basket L75e3.oo- tomatoes
F10-ida. carer. Lz5aZ75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington d. G.. March
T. ls3-Noiice Is hereby given that ia accordance
With the provisions d Public act No. 20. approved
February 2. 1909. entitled An acs 70 authorize
certain changes ia the permanent system q high
Ways District Of Columbia q" lie Commissioners Of
the District CT Columbia win giEe a public hearing
In the board room Of the said Commissioners,
MARCH q, 1909. ct 1870 O'Clock a. H.. 70 al par
ties interested or owning land within ard SUI
rounding the territory embraced by Michigan ave
nue. North Capitol street. ETarrs street. and Glen
wood Cemetery. proposed plan for changing the
line Of Franklin street and the 0pcuinE Of Grand
street within the above limits viii be displayed and
the Commissioners VIII consider any suggestions OF
protests concerning the proposed change and l0ca-
ton q any highway portions Of Highways a.
Shown on above mentioned plan. H. B. +. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. SPENCER COS
BY. Commissioners. District - Columbia
mh5.5.lsIT lslaDU9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-FolloEinE schedule figures published only
IS Information, and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta, Birmingham. siobile. New Orleans.
AsheTille. Chattanooga. Memphis. .. N. and
b;45 .. N. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga. Nsuphis.
New Orleans. 1910 ?. Il daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. Charleston Augusta. Aiken. SaTan-
nab. jacksonville. and Florida points. $40 p N
6aiy. Dining car service.
Tourist cars for California. tri-Weekly. $40 p N.
Local for Hanisonburg Z 50 a. N. daily; AIS .. n.
week days. for Danvills 30 q. N daily. and for
Charlottesville. 80 a. H. and 4S5 p N daily.
Frequent trains 70 and from BiuenOnI-
4. 3 BROWN -.eneral Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-25
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NoiE-tublished only as information. snd no'
guaranteed.
4HJ T. NC & o. LIMITED. Daily-Fast YES
unucc TAIN. Pullman sleepers 70 Lexington, louis
vile. Cincinnati. Indianapolis Chicago. and ST.
Lcuis Parlor car for Virginia Rot Springs week
days. Pullman car Louisville % Memphis and New
orleans Dining cars a IL carte service.
HI0 p M.-F r. Y. LIMITED. Daly-Solid
yestihuie tram. Pullman sleeueTs 70 Cincinnati
Lexington. and Louisville Compartment sleeping
car TO Virginia Hot Springs week days Dining cars
IA carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati 70
Chicago and 81. Louis. and Louisville 20 Memphis
Nashville. and New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices. SO Pennsylvania
avenue: 1889 F street and New Union Station Tel
erhone Main 1856 26 for tickets. baggage checks
reservatiCns and Taxicab.