davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

over Peoples National Bank.
2Sk South Palafox St.
14h East Government Street
1924 North Palafox ST.
Ideal Coal Yard, Office and Rail-
road Spur. East Chase st. .......... 5000
The Fisher Real Estate
Agency.
1.-THE RENT COLLECTORS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

WANTED-A first-cIass washerwoman
Apply 9l5 ;. Spring St 1Imch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

YOU CAN GET nice clean old rapers
tied up in neat bundles of so for )
cents. They are excellent for putting on
floors under carpets and -Dattings, and
save floor coverings wonderfully. Get
them at this Office. : cents bundle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

WANTED-An assistant bookkeeper. APP
ply Fisher Real Estate Agency. 17mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR RENTING newly furnished rooms.
southern exposure, for light housekecp3
ing, IN every respect. Permanent parties
desired. Apply 519 \. Hayne st. 1Omeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FO RRENT-Nicely furnished rooms for
rent Central location, across the street
from San Carlos hotel, No. Il North Pala-
fox street. Gentlemen preferred. All
modern conveniences. 16nch1m*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR RENT-House with two rooms and
kitchen, 1905 West Gadsden, SIS month
9. n. Mcclure & Co, American National
Bank bulolnS- 9mch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
$3.50

Cottage, convenient to Railroad shops
and in easy walking distance. Attractive
little home for a family who want to be
buying a place rather than pay rent.
Look at it, No. 915 East. LaRua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17
Agents Thiesen Bldg. Office End Flo
ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
FOR SALE

ia Rs on the southwest snd ear eop
streets, five rooms and hall, bath
and closet. Easy terms. This is
an up-to- date dwelling in excel
lent neighborhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

FOR RENT-Two nice large rooms. suit
able for light housekeeping, in quiet
home on East Hill. Couple p1ithout- chill
dren preferred. Apply 70S E. Ceryantes- Or
phone lOf+. 23feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

w ANIEL-AH kinds OF second hand
sacks. Bring them to US; ship them to
US. Telephone us: write to US. Corner
Garden and Alcaniz streets Telephone
ka> IA 4 s AallAa A. Ca Sa>At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

DON'T YOU WANT your mating to last
longer than ordinary mating? Then
put nice. clean, old papers under it and
make it do so. The papers are cheap and
save an hundredfold their cost by saving
floor coverings. cents bundle at this
office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-17

HAVE YOU ANY SCRAPS of. silver or
gold? If so, advise Ignatius Fried and
he will purchase them for his repair de-
partment. paying you highest market
price. ZIG ). PalafoX street opposite
the postoffice. I3jan
The oasis., 1910-11-26

the capital Tuesday night, Patrick Miguel speaks English very we'll and is one of the most intelligent men of the tribe.
 Tucson Citizen: A carload of oil drilling machinery, weighing 43,OOO pounds and valued at about SlOOOO was received at Vail last night by the Rockville Oil company; according to William Reid, who is the president of the company. He left for Vail this afternoon to su- perintend the unloading of the machinery and see to its transpor- tation by wagon to the claims ot the company, nine miles distant and consisting of 320 acres. At Vail he intends to engage a force of laborers to repair the road in places so that it will be passable to the wagons with their heavy loads. He expects to reach oil in less than 1900 feet.
 Yuma Enterprise: Another des- ert wanderer is dead, but this time it is only turtle. Thirty years ago Isaac Harmon, pioneer Of the Ivanpah valley region, captur- ed a giant turtle and carved his initials deep in it's shell, and ever since that time it has been regard ed almost with affection by the prospectors that have visited that section. Its presence has been re. ported time and again by some of the wanderers but it was always on it's way and we'll and hearty. But now comes Henry Parsons and Bert Taylor with the news of its death. The old turtle is supposed to be several hundred years old and it's shell, a magnificent one, is to be mounted and presented to the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce.
 Yuma Enterprise: Printed CO., pies of the specifications etc, for the work on the Colorado river be- low Yuma, as drawn up by Engi- neer J. A. Okerson, and printed by the government printing office were received this morning at the Reclamation Headquarters here, and are now ready to be handed out to all who wish to bid on the work ol any part thereof and can be obtain ed at the Reclamation headquarters The specifications call for 100000 cubic yards of embankment, and the bids will be opened at MT Ockerson's office here on the 25tt of this month. The specification; announce that all successful bld' der will be required to go to work
 within ten days after the notih cation of his success, and that pay ments for work done, will be made I month lV
The oasis., 1910-11-26
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items cuIlsS
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Graham Guardian: Good pro. gress is being made in the tunnel at the reservoir in the Graham mountain. On the north end the tunnel is in 30 feet and on the south end 75 feet. The mountains are covered with snow, and a stream of water is coming down large enough to fill a 10-inch pipe
 Arizona Sentinel: The board ol supervisors in session last Satur- day granted the sheriff permission to put the county prisoners, under sentence, at work around the court house grounds clearing away debris and leveling the ground and it is also planned to construct concrete walks in the near future There is an ample supply of hobo labor available-all that is needed being to shoo it in.
 Coconino Sun: Mir. c. A. Green law, in speaking of large trees re- gently, said that one tree cut short time ago in the Cinder region east of Elden mountain, sawed out over eleven thousand feet of lum- Der. The tree had to be split be- fore it could be run through their eight. foot bandsaw. The new mill buildings are progressing and every effort is being made to get the sawmill proper under cover before stormy weather comes. Ma chinery has been ordered, and a nine foot bandsaw will be installed in the new mill.
 Tucson Citizen: J. F. Barker of Tucson is about to commence the first orange shipments of tht season from Arizona, and is now packing the first cars for shipment to the east. It is his intention tC get the Arizona oranges into New York for the Thanksgiving market thus keeping up the record which Arizona oranges have heretofore established. In so doing he is get ting in ahead of the Arizona Or ange association which is delaying its shipments in order that the fruit may become fully ripened be fore leaving the valley.
 Graham Guardian: The patron of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, will have an opportuni ty of enjoying the delicious havo of sweet potatoes grown in the Gili valley, when that popular resor receives barrel of fine sweet pota toes shipped this week by the Gilt Valley Electric, Gas and Wate Company, consigned to the Chef Q the Waldorf. The potatoes wer secured through the firm of J. R Welker & Co.,, and are of al average size. This shipment is
 step forward in the direction c showing to the outside world wha can be grown successful in tn Gila valley.
 Yuma Sun: The Yuma Indian after several months of discussin and consideration have sent one ( their number to Washington { endeavor to persuade the depart ment to apportion each individua of their tribe ten acres of groun on the reservation instead of fv as had been ordered. They als obiont fo bavip0 inc Ia nd allotta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Members of the Party.

In the party are: Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph, r. H. johnson, w. A
Church, DR.. N. Barnes and wife, o. P.
Newman and wife, A. d. Prince, A. r.
Shaffer, c. E. and E. r. Brooks, NJ. A.
Leese, E. G. Hines. G. A. Baker, S. NJ
Selinger, Thomas Grant, G. F. Worthing-
ton, J. S. Weaver, Mr.. Preece, E. J.
Clark, John Dolph, J. Vierbuschen, Ear
Goodwin, l.. Hartig, H. S. Reside and
son, c. c. Winberger, H. H. Sherwood
Chaplin Brown, J. Smith. George D
Hornlng, A. A. Weschler, J. and r. B.
Behrend, B. F. Saul, p. G. McGlue, w
Il. hilton, William Slaybaugh, o. L.
Johnson, H. Moran, T. Barnes, j. Smith,
Rev. Lee D. S. Porter, F. Bethel, DR.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. kaufman. H. King and wife,
q. Lansburgh, II. and T. c. Dulin. w. r
Steinmetz. r. l.. Baines, H. l.. wilkins,
w. S. Hogue, Capt. ]. F. Oyster and SON.
c. krogmann, w. B. Creecy, l. Cans. 1.
Melton and wife, p. l.. Lewis and wife,
c. d. Cugle, ]. A. Stephenson, A Schulz
tets, William Berens, jr.. Julius Lans-
burgh and son, J. l.. and j. w. Leverton,
Charles Schafer, Charles Specht, John +.
Ockershausen, r. P. Curry, Mr.. Jackman,
Robert Mann and wife, Perry A. Adams,
J. Strasberger, D. NJ. Brauner. T. F.
Michigan, John Quinn and wife. DR.. ]. S.
Allen, A. H. Rogers, DR.. Lowe, Charles
NJ. king. H. Quinn, l.. p. Harlow, Bert
Cohn, j. S. Leckell, Martin Becker, John
kreh, c. NJ. Willoughby, Frank Allison.
Louis F. Thayer. NJ. X. West. Dr. Beall,
A. Jackson. +. A. Steibel, Sydney West,
j. .. Harvey, J. w. Stephenson and
+. A. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. May %, 1910.
In the United States district court at
Baltimore yesterday Judge John c. Rose
granted a preliminary injunction restrain
ing States Attorney Bowie F. Waters
and Sheriff William E. Welt Of this coun-
ty from enforcing that portion Of the law
regulating fares on the Washington and
Rockville electric railway which re-
quires the company to sell Communication
books to and from all points between the
District of Columbia line and Rockville.
The company sought to have the entire
law upset, on the ground that il was con-
fiscatory and unconstitutional. Judge
Rose refused to interfere with that pOr-
ton which reduces the fare between the
District line and Rockville from 20 to 15
cents.
Consequently the fifteen-cent fare will
prevail at least until the case is tried on
it's merits.
In directing that restraining order be
issued in regard to the Communication
books Judge Rose followed decision of
the United States Supreme Court
Just what the company will do in re-
gard to communication books is not known.
That the matter is given serious consider
alton was evidenced today, when the COM
pany'S agent here received instructions
to sell no Communication books for June
until further orders.
1t is thought, however that the sale
of Communication books will not be dis
continued. 1t would mean that the reg
ulars" would be driven TO the steam road.
where cheap communication rates prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
HOLD UNION RECEPTION.
A. NJ. E. Churches to Honor Bishops
Hood and Smith,

A union reception is to be rendered
Bishop and Mrs. J. w. Hood of North
Carolina and Bishop and Mrs. J. w.
Smith Of Washington tomorrow evening
from $50 to IL O'Clock at the Galbraith
A. NJ. E. Zion Church, 9th street between
l. and NJ streets northwest.
Addresses are to be delivered as fol-
lows: Zion Preachers Association, Rev.
w. H. Ferguson; Baptist Church, DR. j.
Milton Waldron; A. NJ. Z. Church, Rev.
John Hurst; public schools. Prof. r. c.
Bruce, assistant superintendent Of public
schools; Zion Church, Rev. w. A. Ray
District government. Justice Robert II.
Terrell; Howard University. President w
p Thirkield; J. w. Hood, j. e. Dancy T.;
the negro pulpit. DR.. l. N. Ross; response,
Bishop ]. w. Smith and Bishop j. w.
Hood
Bishop Hood will offer prayer tomorrow
morning at the church services, while
Bishop Smith will preach the sermon.
There will be a woman's rally in the ait
ernoon, at which Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Hood will be the guests OF honor. Rev.
Sylvester l.. Corrothers, pastor of the
church, will preach the sermon at the
evening services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
LECTURE ON THE COMET.
Edwin Fairfax Naulty Issues Invita-
lions for Wednesday Night,

The story of Halley's comet and other
comets will be told Wednesday, June 1,
at the Raleigh Hotel by Edwin Fairfax
Naulty Of New York, who has been in
Washington for the last month observing
Halley's comet. and whose articles In
The Evening Star have found wide
circle of interested readers. Invitations
for the lecture have been sent to the
leading members of official and social
Washington. No tickets are sold, as the
affair is an invitation one.
II the night is clear those who at
tend will have a chance to see the comet
in the sky from the windows of the ban
quet hall on the top floor of the Raleigh.
Lantern slides will not be used, but dur
ing the lecture Mr.. Naulty will make a
series of sketches to illustrate his talk.
The lecture will be preceded by brief
concert by Schroeders Orchestra and the
rendition of soprano solos by Miss Ada
Meade.
This wilI' probably be Mr.. Naulty's only
lecture in Washington on this visit, as he
sails for Europe at the end of June to de-
liver a series of addresses before scienti-
fc bodies in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
COUNCIL ENTERTAINS.
Royal Arcanum Members at Recep-
ton and Euchre PARTY,

Francis Scott Key Council Of the
Royal Arcanum entertained at a pro-
gressive euchre party Friday night
at its hall in Potomac Bank building.
West Washington. The guests were
welcomed by a reception committee. OF
which James III. Ruth was chairman.
Many prizes were donated by members
Of the Royal Arcanum. S. l. Besse-
lievre and Joseph jacob were tied
for first prize. and each was awarded
a prize Of equal value. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Among those present were Grand
Regent Harry G. Lenz. Grand Vice Re-
gent S. L. Besselievre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Scott and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sebastian, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. b. Sebastian, Mrs. Benjamin Sim
sheimer. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mr..
and Mrs J. f. Eckloff. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs: W. r: Hill: Mr.;
and Mrs. Charles H. Ruth. Miss Mabel
F'ritch. Miss Mildred Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Eynon. sr.. MIR. Perry Cleave-
land, Mr.. Gilbert Hurd, Mr.. j. William
Brewer. Mr. Frank Tucker. Mr.. r. p.
Waddey, Mr.. T. A. Newman. Mr. Louis
Lowe. Mr.. Harry Mitchell. Mr.. William
Burdette, Mr.. Morris Sinsheimer and
Mr.. William L. Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
LIQUOR LICENSE DENIED.
Farmers and Merchants Hotel Bar
Must Close,

Benjamin LenovitZ, proprietor of the
Farmers and Merchants Hotel. 1910 NJ
street. was notified last night that his bar
will have to close at midnight tomorrow
May 80. His hotel was raided by the po-
lice several months ago and he was con-
victed in the Police Court of a charge of
keeping a disorderly house.
Campbell Darlington, attorney for Leno-
vitz. appealed the case when Judge Mui-
lowry imposed a prison sentence in addi-
ton TO a fine. The upper court held that
the Police Court was without jurisdiction
and the charge against the hotel keeper
was dismissed
Yesterday the case came up before the
excise board on an application for re-
newal of the liquor license. Assessor
Richards and Assistant Assessor Kalbfus
voted to grant the renewal, but Assistant
Assessors Trimble and Mckenzie voted
against the applicant. writing their initials
to the following Endorsement: This is not
hotel in the meaning of the excise law.
In my opinion, and for this reason l vote
to disallow the license"
LenovitZ lost his license on the tie vote.
He will now move the board for recon-
sideration of his application and will ask
for an extension of the time in which he
Is to be permitted to keep open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
TAKEN INTO THE FOLD.
Nineteen Initiated Into the Order of
the Mystic Shrine.

Following the ceremonies of the
ritual which put nineteen wandering
tribesmen in the fold Of Almas Tenn
pie Of the Mystic Shrine Friday evening.
there was a supplementary vaudeville
entertainment which made the session
memorable one. Two affiliations also
served to still further add to the num-
bers OF the temple. There was a con-
siderable attendance Of, members and
visitors, and their smiling faces as they
left National Rifles Armory, where the
session was held, indicated much sat
isfaction at the first flight over the
desert since the meeting of the I'M
perial Council in New Orleans.
1llustrious Potentate Alexander Grant
presided both at the business meeting
and during the initiatory ceremonies.
He spoke Of the coming excursion of
the temple for the benefit of its Christ
mas charity fund. and urged it's mem
bers to due appreciation of the i'm
portance of making 1t a successful one.
Reports of the happenings at New Or
leans were read. Recorder Dingman
noted regretfully that the temple had
lost five Of its members in the past
quarter Appropriate action was taken
in each instance. A banquet closed the
proceedings of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r,

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
$500 am. 5-hour train. Broiler Parlar Car.
200 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor Car.
$500 am. Pullman Broiler Parlor Car.
s11.O0 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
Il pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman. SIR.
t4.0O PIN. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Observation Parlor Car
800 pm. Coaches to New York.
'12. IL MT. Sleepers to New York.
90 am. Sleepers to Phila. and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 300. ilI.oO an.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days. 100 am. and 11.00 PM
1852. 1900 "a. 30. 100. '7.20. ts.0o. $50.
300 1870. 1000, '11.OO am. 'l2.0O noon,
ti2o5. LOO. i1l5. TOO. 800 ts2s, 1870.
100 800, 1900. 1000. '1O.35, '11.3O. '111s
night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. '1.22. $3.50 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
80 ,g An; 't.o5 p;mc ~ 10 night, 40 No.
'l2.sO night Sleeper ready 1000 pm).
CLEVELAND, $40 pm.
COLUMBUS. $50 pm.
WHEELING. s9.lO IN. $50 PM
CUMBERLAND, Queen City Special. BIB pm.
WINCHESTER. t910 am, taos. $500 pm.
FREDERICK. ts:2o, 1910. 1920 am, 8l.So.
HAGERsToWN. 1910 am $500 pm.
.DaiIy. Except Sunday. ssundays only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following ticket
Offices: 14l7 st. NV. Main 1891: Clio Penn
Ticket Once. Main 1880; Information Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
IN HANDS OF REPAIRERS.
Pleasure Craft Being Made Ready
for Service on River.

The power launch Louisa. one of the
local feet OF pleasure craft. was Friday
afternoon hauled out on the marine rail-
way at ReSans boatyard for such re-
pairs as she may need under water and
for other improvements. The launch will
be on the railway for about a week, and
after being launched Will take d party
on a river cruise
The hunting cabin launch Alter is also
out on Regan's railway TO change her pro-
peiler wheels aud for such repair work
as may be necessary. The hull of the
vessel will be cleaned and painted, and
she Will be put overheard in the early
part of the coming week.
The hull of a twenty five-foot launch
is at the boathouse. foot of 14th street.
being fitted with rudder and propeller
wheel preparatory to being put overheard
for service. The hull is the property of
Capt Samuel Leishier and was built in
ST. Mary county, Md. The engine was
installed in the boat several days ago
The power launches Ducal. Belle Rose,
Della, Margaret b.. Isabelle, Alert and
Roamer. yacht Grayling and sloop Tru-
ant were among the large fleet of pleas
ure craft that left here yesterday after
noon for silver points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
National Union Notes.

The class Initiation committee Of the
cabinet of the National Union held a
meeting Tuesday evening at National
Union headquarters. All arrangements
for the class. which will take place June
s at National Rifles Hall, have been per,
fected and prominent members of the CT
der from different jurisdictions VIII be
present to take part in the ceremonies.
Nonpareil Council at a recent meeting
elected W. H. Fisher and G. P. Dowell
delegates and J. NJ. Kemper and F. p.
Wilkins alternates to the assembly. Pres
ident Cotton of the cabinet and Z. h.
Squier of Mckinley Council addressed the
council.
Harrison delegate and J. w. Carter alter
nate to the assembly. Remarks were made
by a. T. Tracy. F. E. Ferguson. E. john
son and Wisdom Brown.
Northeast Council elected w. X. carver
delegate and J. A. Healy alternate to the
assembly at it's meeting Monday night.
Bancroft Council elected H. c: Knapp
and G. G. Seibold delegates and M. n.
Keys and H. H. Martin a.ternates to the
assembly Wednesday night. After the
ment took charge, having arranged for a
ladies' night.
An address of welcome by F. c. Camp
bell opened the program, which consisted
or vocal SOLOS DE MISS MdTSdI CT n! a H.
Miss Cecilia Nalley. Miss Dorothy Knapp,
William Smith, and w. d. Abrams; CHAR
acter songs by Masters Norris Grace and
Charles Bel and Arba NJ. carp; selec.
lions by the Choir Invisible, composed OF
Messrs John Mullen, J. Irving Belt.
George Schlief. Arba M. carp j. l.. Sui
Ivan and Harry c. Knapp; piano num-
beers by Miss Marie Knapp and Chester
Weaver; vocal duet, F. NJ. Price and Miss
Bessie Price.
A particularly pleasing number was the
funeral Grafton OF Marc Antony at the
bier of Caesar by Master Franklin Howe.
Following the above program refresh
mentS were served
Mckinley Council elected the following
delegates and alternates to the assembly
at its meeting Friday night: J. b: 4. Lee,
M. A. Lynch. r. ]. Jones. w. W. Chase,
W. c. Nicholson, J. G. Rhinehart. c. G
Robinson, w. G.. Belts. T. B. Lear. j. T.
Burdine, T. P. Ryan, w. E. Peake. III.
Bright, w J. Carey c. w. Aughinbaugh
and r. H. Arnold, delegates. and c. III.
Squier, G. w. Slater. ]. Hamburg, j. r..
Denver, w. H. White. DR.. ]. w. Jones.
J. J. Flaherty, w. H. Jeffries. l.. T. Paul,
T. A. Holland. E. r. Barber, r. NJ. King,
E. ]. Hollis, A. Johnson, F. w. Burnett
and A. Drummond, alternates. After the
business session a fine program was rem
dered and refreshments served. The
president of this council ]. 3. K. Lee. is
a candidate for senator to the convention
of the National Union.
East Washington Council elected G. w.
G. King delegate and H. G.. Hazard alter
nate to the assembly at its meeting Fri
day night. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
ChesaDeake&O aifWay

Published only as information. not guaranteed
800 PM: Daily.-For Virgins. West virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers To
Cincinnati and Louisville, c. & o. dining
from charlottesville.
$50 PM. Dailv.-CINCINNATI-ST L0UIS-cHI
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to st. LouiA
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago Stops only
at important stations Pulman's finest equip.
ment and c. L. O. dining
tl:10 Pm. DAILY. F. v. LIMITED for On.
cinnati. Louisville. the west, southwest apd
northwest. Pullman slccners To Virginia Hot
Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville. c. 4 U.
dining ear.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 513 Penusyi.
vania avenue. 1889 r street and Union sta
tion. Telephone Main 1866 and 22Os for tickets.
baggage checks. reservations AID taxlcabs,