davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08
A Waste of Egrs.

Railway pigs do not always secure
happiness for themselves by making
their fellow passengers comfortable,
writes a Boston correspondent. A
friend Of your correspondent CHANGED
to witness q melan choly adventure
which befell two of the breed on a sub
urban train the other day. Pig No. 1
was unjustiiably occupying two seats
while other persons were compelled to
stand for want of sitting room. To
keep the second place at his side he
had deposited thereon a good-sized
paper bag full of something. The
train drew up at a station on its way
into town and pig No. 2 entered the
car with a slam. Pig No. was sell
fish pig. whereas pig no two was an
aggressive pig. Both varieties are
only too familiar. Now ensued O trag-
edy In one act. Pig No. 2 made his
way along the aisle until he came to
the bench occupied by pig No. 1. for
the accommodation of himself and his
paper bag. Then he paused and glared.
Doubtless If he had asked pig No. 1.
to remove the offending parcel and
make room for him, he would have 40
quiesced and all would have been
peaceful and lovely. Pig No. 2. how
ever, did not choose to make any such
polite request. He simply spread his
coat tails and sat down upon the pa
per bag with the ponderous emphasis
OF about $50 pounds. avordupois.
Squash! Pigs Nos. and 2 leaped to
their feet simultaneously. On the
of the former was an ex-
preston of pardonable anger, on that
Of the latter were written emotions of
horror and alarm. At the same time.
the passengers near by observed that
pig No. 2 was literally covered as to
bis rear with fluid of chrome yellow
tint, which trickled down the legs of
his trousers to the floor. The seat he
had SO suddenly vacated was a puddle
Of the same.
"Sir! exclaimed pig No. 1, wrath
fully, show dare you smash my eggsp"
"Jackass!" replied pig No. 2, with
equal heat, "what do you mean by set
ting a trap with your Internal hen
fruit for decent people to sit down up
6np"
1.-Two dozen and half, fresh laid"
said pig No. 1. .I'll thank you to pay
me for them"
"A brand new pair of fourteen dol
lar pantaloons," rejoined pig No. 2.
Replace them or fight"
1t was the brakeman who interfered
and put an untimely stop to what prom
ised to be an unusually interesting
scrimmage. At the last view the
writer's friend had of the combatants.
as the train came to a full stop in the
Boston depot pig No. I was leaving
the car breathing awful threats of
action for assault, while pig No. 2 was
being wiped off with newspapers by
the brakeman aforesaid. Most of the
strange to say, appeared
to be grieved that the two had not
been unmolested. There are plenty of
pigs to spare in these parts.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08
Precocious Children.

John Philip Baratier was born at
Schwobach, in the margravate of Ans
pach, in 172l. At the age of four,
states q writer in Notes and Queries,
he conversed with his mother in French.
his father In Latin and the servants in
German. In his eleventh year he
translated 1.-The Travels of the Rabbi
Benjamin of Tudela'' from Hebrew into
French. He was elected a member of
the Royal Academy of Science at Ber-
lin, and offered the degree of NJ. A. at
the Halle University, to which he was
admitted on drawing up and defending
fourteen theses in philosophy and the
mathematics (1735). He died at thu
early age of nineteen.
Another marvellous child was Chris.'
tain Henry Heinecker. who was born
at Lubbock, February 6, 1721-just
twenty-seven days after Baratier first
saw the light of day. He could recite
the principal facts in the ..Pentateuch"
when but one year old; the entire his
tory OF the old and new testament was
familiar to him at fourteen months: at
two and one-half years he could an
swer the principal questions in ancient
and modern history and at five he died.
Goethe is said to have known Ger
man, French. Italian, Latin and Greek
before he was eight. On January 20,
1889, the New York Sun gave an &C.
count OF a little negro-Oscar Moore
who knew all of Appleton's "Ency.
clopedia' by heart and could recite
anything he had ever heard.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08
The Swaying of Chimnevs,

~ 4336 VI O10I000y8.
observations upon the sway of tall
chimneys during high winds show that
one ll5 in height and four feet in
total diameter at the top waved twenty
inches during heavy gale, and an
other 164 feet high, but with q six and
one-half feet diameter of aue, moved
through an arc Of only six and one
half inches.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08
Where is the schoolmasterq

Where is the Schoolmaster7
There are 125.0O0 persons who can
neither read nor write. all in one state.
and it isn't in Texas, either, that We
find them. They are in Massachusetts.
What is wanted In Massachusetts, Is a
little less culture and q little more
readin. writin'. m rethmetic; less eye
glawss and more eyes; less accent and
more education-Burdette in BROOKLYN
Eagle.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08
Choosing a Profession.

- . SS1S9S4031s
Pretty Girl have called, sir, to
ask If | am beautiful enough for, the
stagee"
Theatrical Manager Qkindly)-
''No-o, my child, yours is not a good
stage face; but don't despair. You
would be q brilliant success as type.
writer. Now York Weekly.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08
a Real American.

II the people Of England and France
were asked to-day to say who is the
most characteristic and distinguished
representative citizen of the United
States that has been seen in Europe in
the present generation, they would ae-
clare without a murmur Of dissent That
Buffalo Bill. otherwise Colonel William
F. Cody, is the man. II the people Of
Berlin, Vienna and other capitals had
also seen Colonel Bill they would testi-
fy to the same fact as the people of
London and Paris would do.
The reason for this is simple enough.
When the Europeans look upon a (
representative of the United States
they do not expect to see an imitation
Englishman. nor do they desire 1t. An
Englishman as such is all right in anv
country; but counterfeit article, IA
bricated out of an American who I.
ashamed of his nationality, is pitiful
spectacle, and he would not meet with
much consideration in Europe il there
were not money to be made out of him.
Probably no Americans were ever mora
admired and appreciated abroad than
were Thomas Jefferson and BENJAMIN
Franklin. They were true representa-.
tives of the newest and freest people
who could claim q nationality. Thew
were proud of their origin and their
quality. and kings and potentates were
glad to do them honor. To-day the
average American Of the Northern
States when he goes abroad endeayors
to disguise himself so as to look aslj
much as possible like a European
but he is not successful in deceivinp
anybody but himself.
In this way the Europeans are sick
ened with these Americans ashamed
of their country, aud when they see
grand and heroic representative of the
New World, of the great Wild West.
wild no more-when they see all this
in the handsome and dashing figure of
Buffalo Bill. they recognize in him an
American worthy of America. To be
an American to-day to be more than
lord or princeling. 1t is to be one of
q race that has the control of nations
and the shaping of the worlds history
in its keeping.
A people powerful in peace, over
whelming in war and possessing the
richest country on the planet, have
long ago been recognized by the states
manship and worldly experience of
Europe, and Europeans naturally ex-
pect in the men to whom is committed
this splendid and tremendous destiny
something majestic and noble to an
unusual degree; but when they see the
average American citizen they see q
naturalized foreigner or a native
American posing as bogus foreigner.
Naturally this is disappointing. When
our American women 60 abroad they
are indeed goddesses, worthy of any
heroic race. and there is universal as
tonishment that the men do not corre-
spond to this splendid type of women.
1t is only when Buffalo Bill appears
that they see an American in whom
every grand and heroic possibility Hs
contained,
1t is worth while then to be an
American and to look like one while
visiting Old World countries. It is not
necessary, as it is not possible, for
every man to pose as a Buffalo Bill,
but as he can show by his bearing and
behavior that he is not ashamed of his
country and is not desirous to pass as
a counterfeit foreigner.-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08
The Man for the Place,

Mr.: Oldchap-"Yes, I have conclud-
ed to apprentice my son to barber"
Friend-''Has he bent that way?'
.'.Well, no; but I think he'll be popu-
lar. He doesn't like onions. New
York Weekly.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08
She Would 90.

Miss Gotham-.:You'n join our
theater party tonight, of course, Miss
Wabash2"
Miss Wabash (ot !Chicagol-'What
h the playp"
Miss Gotham-Pygmalion."
Miss Wsbash-''Yes, indeed, with
pleasure! You know papa il in the
pork businese. -Epoch. lsS: &
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08

It takes two to make bargain, and q
third party to find ont that It wasn't 20
much Of Q bargain after all-Puck.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08

Rather Bright. Wasn't It?
Not . thousand miles from Boston
EEdwslls : man who has recently we'd q
3 ( s(lAisd sspos,Ds. Il Has the somewhat
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-08

Virgins says. tho seas are drying up.
They set him good example -Pitssburp
iChSpnicaa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
There's Always Room at the
Top"

This was Daniel Websters re
mark TO young and half dis
couraged aspirant for legal hon
ors. There is no resti ~ place il,
any business or profession but
The top and the man who lacks
the brains aud persistence TO al
tain that position cannot hope te
achieve grea, results. Once there
however, he has all fortune
best favOrs in his grasp, and can
afford TO be generous 10 tbs
struggling masses below. Tine
Now High Arm DAVIS Sowing
Machine has arrived a,'tLe top,
and has become the standard oi
excellence among sewing ma
chimes. In proof o: ib!s assertion
we are daily told by dealers in
other machines, that they are
as esod as 'The Davis. 2" which
is IN itself sufficient evidence
that Tho DAVIS Is at the iieaG
Il lie New High Arm Davis has
40 equal in simplicity. durability =
ans range CT york. Il has az
s2ged q! the toE.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so
we'll known and so popular as to
need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A
purer medicine does not exist
and 1t is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases Of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pim-
pies, boils, salt Thsum and other
affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll
as cure all Malaria fevers. For
cure Of headache, constipation
and Indigestion tEy Electric Bit
ters, E ltire satisfaction guaraE.
Iteed or money refunded. Price
50 cents and 81 per bottle al F
uarrins ston's drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
TIE LAST GF TIE BALL.
Police Necessary to Clear the Hall
Of Drunken and Disreputable
Characters,

NEw YORK. Nav boil, the
Herald and Sun this morning as.
sert that the closing scenes OF
the Inaugura., ball at The Metro
poliian Opera lonse, Yesterday
morning, were disgraceiul' After
/ o'clock in the morning, wine
flowed in great abundance, and
many intoxicated men and some
few disrepntahle women were
carousins in the supper room
and on the dancing floors.
+ Many irresponsible persons.
without tickets, are said 10 have
been admitted by ike door keep.
ers. The Gro yd became so great
and boisierous that dancing was
out of the question. and the re-
spectacle people present made
haste 10 quit the building. Grea,
delay was experienced in getting
hats and wraps from the cloak
rooms, in some cases parties be
ing compelled TO wait over an
hour before they could secure
articles of apparal which had
been left in those rooms. Many
of the walters in the supper room
are also said 10 have become in.
toxicated and added 10 the black
guardism going on around them.
Matters finally became 40 bad
that the police were called upon
to clear the supper room. which
they were able to do only by the
free use Of their clubs. The hi
larity was kept up until shortly
after four O'clock, when the po-
lice we're instructed 10 clear the
house.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
Is Consumption Ineurabls I?

Read the following: Mr.. G.
II. Morris, Newark, Ark, says;
"Was down vith Abscess Of
Lungs, and friends and physl-
clans pronounced me an Incur
able consumptive. Began talk
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, am now on my
third bottle and able 10 oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlcwart, Decatur, 0,
says: "Had it not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption l would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given
up by doctors. Am now in best
OF health" Try it. Sample bot
ties free al F. Harrin .ton's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
Proposed Amendment to The Constitution
Of Ohio,
II "a x a TIoNs .
AMENDMENT NO. 7.

L
sEcrIoNl. Be 1t resolved by the General AZ,
sembly of the State of Ohio. That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors Of thfs state,
on The first Tuesday after the first Monday in
NN91yenesI, N1 1sss to amend Section ?, OF Article
that 1t shall read rs follows!
ARTICLE MI.
SEC. .. The General Assembly shall provide
Tor the raising OF revenue for tho support of
tae state aud local governments; but taxe: shall
be uniform on the same class of subjects. Bury.
ing grounds, public schooi-houses. houses used
exclusively for public worship, Institutions Of
purely public charity, public property used ex.
ciusively for any public purpose. and personal
two hundred dollars for each individual. may,
by general laws, be exempted from ta4atioa |;
srd the value of all property SO exempted shall,
trora time to time, bs ascertainod and publish.
SECTION 2 At such election those electors de-
sir!ug to vote for suoh amendment may have
placed upon their ballots tho words "Ta xation
and .nose 0pp9Sed 70 inSn
the words Taxation Amendment-No."
SECTION 3. This amendment shall take effect
on tho nrst Gay OF January; 1890 -
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
THEO. r. DAVIS,
Adopted April 9. 1859:
UNIrEp STATES op AMERICA, ONO.
OFFICE OF TIE bECRErARY OF STATE.l
]. Daniel J. Ryan, secretary OF state of tho
State of Ohio. do hereby certify that the forego-
by tho Gsnorsl Assembly Of the state Of Ohio.
the original rolls filed in this office.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto SUBJ
scribed my name. and affixed my OH.
tss4I.] cisl seal. ct Columbus, the 18th day OF
DANIEL J. RYAN,
Secretary Of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
ARITHMETIC.
}. w. FILING, Examiner.


1IMK-1
farmer has bin Is feet long, 19 feet wide and feet deel
fhat full of wheat What worth 81 % bushels
2. For l give my bank, payable in
yhonths, at 9%. 10 obtain S500s
do piece Of work of day in of day. and
IN OF days in what lime all do 1T working together?
Multiply The of 22a and 194 by their difference and di-
vide The product by The square root OF .625.
Find the OF field whose 100 rods and whose
sides are times long its ends
6. Ii bought 2O% premnm 6% investment
What per will il pay il bought at 10% discountg
z A holds note of s000 6% time 20 years
buys it make So his investments what did he payfol
ns
s. cylindrical measures 10 inches in diameter
deep must il be 10 hold Is gallons of water?
Sold for S25 losing 16sS bought another and sold it
gain of l6% Ineither gained the What the
cost of each?
just $500; AS is $50 less Than of BIS
Atat has each
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
UNITED STA TES HISTORY.
n M GORDON Examine,

f. NJ.
f. If only dates United States history to be
Lered what should they be?
of the establishment OF the three eares
Tell what YOU know JONES' General Putnam, MaJo
Andre John Elliott and Roger Williams.
e. What the Colonization Society of the United States
What colony as established by it
& What territory as the United States acquired by purchase
Nv eonauests BY annexaionf
a Tell whal know of the WIlmot Proviso.
Name the remote o. the Civil The immediate
~. ., ,, ,,o ~
setfieds
Constitutions By whose authority the
stution established?
TO- Describe the policy OF President Hayes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16

second ssgo seminal We will perfect
in ali such and healthy restOrasn CT the
urinary organs.
PRIVATE D1sEAeEe-2iesi Poison, vsaersei ra:nt.
Gteet, Seure Seminal Emissions Loss Of Sexual Power,
wekne Crgans Want Of Desire In Male Rsualo,
mprrdsnt hah Of sexual hahts Of
years. dsbtsses the sexual n;ons
spesJ and permanently cured Consultation rce and strictly
confidential Absolute guaranteed No rsks incurred
Correspondence promptly answered and medicines sent
from observation 70 all parts Of the unised Saves.
DISEASES OF WoMEN.-Te have special dosa.%
snt thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively to tie
tYeatent 81 diseases Every consulting
specialist vhehir by letter or in given tho ros,
Important (and fsv
baei the skill Of all the her,e psJscan hare
the benefit Of full council Of skilled spsessts In treatment
peculiar females has been Marked
twothrds Of paticuts being ladss DID, young married.
SINGLE poor method Is entirely from obas
tionabe features OF the general practitioner namely Local
treatnent We seldom ind it We r<ne
constitutional and local. the demands, aud INSTRUCT
ladies how to treat themselves.
EPILEPSY, Oh FIg6-2asitvel5 cured sy nov and
| never failing method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
Telephone Talk.
suello, Tom y

suello, TomE
iHello, Kitty! Is that youa
Yes, Tom! Yes! It's come
and its q perfaci beauty! Ior
3nst ought
.What are you talking about
Kitty
Talking ahoutf Why about
the wonderful things it does. I'm
going to have tailor made dress
right away-and make it all nay
self. You Will Se astonished IL
Gee how beautiful l can bind The
sbattlements' and 'vandykes.'
never saw anything like II
Cant you como home right ava!
and see
Kitty, will you please Tell ms
wbat yon are talking about ?
why! About my New higi
High Arm Davis Vertical Feed
Sewing Machine; thought yor
knew
oh, is that iii Well. / knew
swou would like it. Good bye.
good bye
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
GRAMMAR,
+. NJ. GORDON. Examiner

H. m.
hat determines the classification word Give example,
2. What q principle Of grammar Name principles
g. Define figure speech figure oymology figure
syntax.
Correct By doing the thing often becomes habtual
e needs that walk
Daughter, by the aid of phonecs easily taught
g. Parse ac,zcd Words Givs sack barganed for and
much bargained for This we'll deserves sneaitatng
Diagram All tho girls white musins except
who being with private view
kde and bridesmaids up stairs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA

The Best Salve in the world 10,
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
Ped Hands. ChilbIains Corns, az 4
all Skin Eruptions. snd posltiveIy
cures Piles, or no pay required. l
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. price
25 cents per coz. Foe Sals by Z.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
GEOGRAPHY.
r n ALIEN E,xam;,er

B. ii. ALLEN, EXamiRer.
Name the thirteen original aud their capitals.
q Bound Colorado Missouri aud Marylan
What form the Mobile, and what make
krabia peninsulas
4. Trace the 10Th parallel around the world.
5. What is a system, river basin. water shed?
6. Explain the circulation OF the atmosphere.
Name regions destitute vegetation
Quence of want of moisture.
What dew. hoarost. oes, clouds, rain and snow?
g. Explain which direction train arhe at the
rate. rom sunrise until
10 principal divisions Norh
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
ORTHOGR.4PHY.
b. IL ALLEN. Exam

b. II. ALLEN Examiner.
Name the substitutes letters and dgraps the following
tords quail, one or,hoepy and rhIegm.
2. Define vocals snbvocal and aspirants.
How saunds have the yowels! Illustrate order by
the proper dlacritics
Spell correctly apoc1fa omnhenc kwadr pbcyan forsing
twdibel. Indispensable, kodl.
petuau uubge epm carnivorous veraclty deroee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16

CURING OF PILES 0UARAHTEED:-Wm give
Nooo for any Of failure No mon required q fespons'
Bic parties.
YOUNG MEN-whe hays become victims Of solitary vice.
destructive habit which annually sweeps %
unmey Thousands Of young men talent and
brilliant intellect may ssll with conhdepce.
DR. RRANCE-Aner years Of experience has diseevsred
Me greatest for vesknsss In the back and nbs
voluntary disohages impoteney general debility
ang1or IDEAS papitation Of the heAr umid
smbng dmue Of sight, siddiness diseases Of me head
throat. nose SKIN Of the liver lungs stomach,
bowethose terrible disorder. srsine from The :o.Iy yes Q.
youthand practices bshns their most radiant hopes
Or aneipatons rendering marriage imposstbls Take one
thought before Il 10 too late week OF month may
pase your case beyond Ny method Of
ent speedily the most obstinatt case
md absolutely restore perfect manhood. >
TO MIppLE-AaED MEN.-fhers are many nom tne
age troubled with frequent excavations Of the
baidss accompanied BY slight burning smatng sen
seton Weakening in the patient cannot
Or On .xamuaton Of the urirsIy deposits Lopy
SEDIMENT sometimes small particles OF abu
sn appear vii be thin mikish hue again
shaognS torpid appearance There many men
Of this difficulty ignorant Of tho cause, which 10
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
8&NW ya. one block north State Hse GlunUa Incorporated 1885, Capital s3cQ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
PHYSIOLOGY And HYGIEyNE.
j. w. FILING, Examiner.
THEORY IND PRACTICE.
j. W ElLlNG. Examiner.

J. W. FIiaING ENamlner.
/ Name proper incentives study.
What do you consider proper punishment for tardiness
B. Mention objects OF schoo punshments.
What the object maintaining school system?
do you of seerorting systemg Give
Your penmanship will be graded from this manuscript
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16

medical
hwInrec
mnth,gi Immediately
W
as " S ealoasrsa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16

SALESMEM WANTED 10 sell
choice Nursery Sock. Liberal
pay guaranteed weekly. No ex-
perience required. Commence
at once ard success assured.
Write. Fred. T.. Young, Nursery
man. Rochester, N. Y.
Mach 21-2 mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate o; Jsnaes r. Bali, Decea5ed.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the es-
tate OF James 7. Ball, late of locking CO.,
decd. Nh. w MCDONALD
April 25-sg = -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-16

*frains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
A!ltra.ns between Cincinnati and Col
umhus run through without chnnge of ears
connecting in the Union Depot with all di-
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati Mt
7:l0 p. m..is a solid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, ,s!eepingcar attached.
Tie train leaving Columbus at S:25 q. M.
is ~ solii train from Pittsbmg to Cincin-
natl. with Sleeping Car. at Columbus ~
sleeping C ,r is set ut east End OF Union De-
pot. which can be occnpied any time Le-
tween 900 p. IN. and 3:sj a m.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 73Ga. n,
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
hugh. also parlor car attached; and con-
meets ut Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and hiiadeiphia.
The tram leaving Columbus at 2:l5 p. m.
has parlor car from Columbus TO Cincin-
natl.
The train leaving Columbus ST sos y. m Z.
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
rnluplbuf to Cincinnati, and connects at
Columbus with sleeping cars from B;lti-
more and Philadelphia.
No. l09 lcaues Columbus at 7:I0 n. m. Sun
day only. arrives ut Cincinnati DIT ,l:n5.
S.P. PEA RODY, WE REPPERT,
Gen1 Supt. Gen'l Pass 'gt.
Columbus. o. Columbus %.