davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Provisions.

Provisions.
SMOKED MEATS
Reliable" brand
Sugar-cured hams-1S to 20 Tbs. average. 90
10 lbs. avernge........... ~
121< lbs. average......... 1Ox
10 los. average............ 103<
Morgan Grey" brsnd-11c less than Re
Reliable brand
Block hams, Is to IS lbs. AVN. 10
Boneless ham, Reliable" brsnd............... 8
California hams. Reliable" brand
10 TO lbs. average...........
IS lbs. average. 81
Breakfas. bscon-clesr English cured.
Reliable" lOH
Morgan Grey-..........-.
Martin & Co., very light pieces............... 10
Sugar cursd--"Porter' brand................. 81
English shoulders, Reliable" brand, IL
lbs. average. .....-......-.....-....... "a
10 lbs. aversge..............-. o74
Morgan & Grey brand. .................A less
Sugar-cured IL lbs. everage........ oA
10 los. average.-..................
Baccn-Clear sides. 20 to rs lbs average. "
so los average Ia
Clear bellies. IL lbs. sversRe-....... s
Range OF 10 to 80 lbs. same quail
ity and average heretofore
without seiectiou...................... III
Clear backs, 8 lbs. average........ ~
20 lbs. average-.........
F1itches-Short backs. 6 lbs. average. 6@
DTled beef
Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and
For special selections Of knuckle pieces
or inside pieces-11o advance will be
charged.
Morgan & Grey" nam outsides only 81
Bologna Skin, lsrSs, 6%cj small, SIC;
cloth. &c.
Wienerwurst-S1Ic.
DRY SALT AND PICKLED MEATS.
Clear sides, clear bellies. clear backs, Xcless
than smoked.
Short fat backs, 7 lbs. average. ........ 81
Bean pork (clearh per brl. 200 lbs........S13 30
Ham and rump pork. per brl. 200 lbs. 10 30
Also. half barrels, 100 lbs, at half the price
Of the bril-. adding Soc to cover additional cost
If package.
Lsrd-Pure, kettle rendered, in tierces, Sc;
Indiana" in tierces, 70; also in hardwood
tubs, 55 lbs. net. same price as tierces; hard-
wood buckets, Is lbs. net, Ac over tierces /;
hardwood y bbls., 100 lbs, 40 over tierces.
Cans. gross weights-50 lbs, in single cases or
case OF cans, 20 advance on price OF tierces;
20 lbs. in case of cans, go advance on price
of tierces; 10 lbs. in case of 6 cans, 10 advance
on price of tiernes; lbs. in case of IL cans,
Ic advance on price ofticrces; los. in case Of
20 cans, lie advance on price of tierces.
FRESH MEATS.
Shipped at buyers risk
Loins (all fat trimmed of closely long cut
ne, short cut Sc.
Cottage hams Qean back pieces weighing5
10 OF
Ienderloins
Spare ~
1thnHlngS....... 41a
FORK sausage,
Bulk, 20 Id pails.................... ca
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
To Colorado Via Burlington Route-Only
Ono Night ON the Road.

ONO NIghN On tho FsV"''
Leave Chicago at p. In, or St Louis at
S:25 a. m, and arrive Denver 6:15 p. m.
the next day. Through sleepers, chair
cars and dining cars. All railways from
the East connect with these trains and
with similar trains via Burlington Route
to Denver, leaving Chicago at 6 10 p. H.,
st. Louis at S:l5 p. M, and Peoria at 20
D. m. and D. m. All trains daily.
Tourist tickets are now on sale, and can
be had OF ticket agents OF all roads and at
Burlington Route depots in Chicago, Peo-
ria and st. Louis.
There is no better place than Colorado
for those seeking rest and pleasure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Fort Wayne 2-Evnnsv'I:- o.

FoRr WAYNE, June l2-[>pecial. The
Fort Waynes shut the visitors out in a
pretty game this afternoon. SowdeTs was
hit with batted bail ia the eighth and
Will Inks was substituted. Score:
Innings. ...-.... . S 3 <
Fort Vague. 0 u 2 "a 2
Evansvi,le--........ o o o. 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VIII Inks and Briggs; Mars
and Shellhouss. Umpire-Cile.
GRAND RAPIDS, June 13.-LSpecial.l-
Breitenstein was again an insolvable
enigma to Peoria today. Only one bit
was made. and that scratch ground hit
by keefe over third bag in the fifth, with
two men ont. Peoria's only run was Sc
cured on errors By Dowie and Whalen.
Grand Rapids hit the bail at will and hit it
hard. The game wss called SO the visitors
could catch the train. Score:
Innii.ss............~.... 2 4 8 6 RHE
Grand Grand R"pid'~- d ! S S-l2 - s s
Earned runs-Grsad Rapids, s. Two-bGse hits
Dowie aud P1pksy. Hoile runs-BccckaHridge,
Kooks. Sacrifices hits-Dowie 2. Peltz Bss,s on
called bals-8reteustein, l. hesie, D. stolen
bAses-GraHd Rapids. 5; Peoria, 4 Strike outs
Grand Rapids, 8; Peoria, Z. Time-1:45 Umpire
Hoaglsnd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

scoring two runs. The features were
SPELLS shortstop play and Pitts running
catch. Crowd was large and the interest
is increasing. Score:
173 S 6 7 8 e-R II
Peoria ................. 0 0 -
Grand Rapids. 0 90 1 3
Batteries-Abbott and Terrin; o'Connor and b.
land. Earned runs-Peoria, 2 Two base hit-Breck-
enridge. Home run-Wright. Double plsy-Spelt
Wright, Trast Sacrifice hit--O' Connor, Trast,
Wright. Base on called ball -0Connor. B.se
from being hit---Trast Stolen basts--TTast Kirby.
Strike out--Abbott O'Connor. s. Tinls---2;5O. I'm
pire--Hoagland. Attendsnee, 500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Fort Wayne 5-EvsnsvIIle s.

FoKT WAYNE, June 1.-[Special. THE
game between the Fort Wayne and Evans
vile clubs today was the most exciting
ever played in this city. Burt Inks was
very wild, but when hits we're needed the
visitors failed to make them and scored
their runs ON wild throws by Holland,
who made four errors. Rettiger was hit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
FOUR LOST.
A Cloud Burst Results In the DrovEins %
-Four Ranchmen.

CHILncoTHE, Tex, June ia cloud
burst occurred yesterday in which four
men who were on the Lindsay ranch al
the time were drowned. Their names
were I. ]. Crow, d. g. johnson, w. w.
Tettitt and one other whose name could
not be learned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Grand Rapids 5-Peoria 3.

GRAND RAPIDS. June 11.-[Special i
Peoria could do gothing with Brietenstein
today. O'Connor went to pitch in
first, but was so Wild he was taken out.
Grand Rapids scored three earned
runs in first inning on base
on balls and q single. A double
and a triple by Breckinridge, Katz
and Rocks in rapid succession. Rocks
was hit, stole second and scored on Ter
rien's error and Brietensteins single in
fourth. In the fifth Peltz made home
run. Peoria scored three runs in the first
on three singles, wild pitch and errors
by Popeksy and Dowie. Score:
Grand Rspids..-...-.....-. o o o-5
Peoria. 0 0 o o. 8
Battteries-Grand Rapids, O'Connor and Boland,
Brieteustsin and HsfIord; Peoria, Payne and Ter
rien.
Earned-Grard Rapids T. Two-base hits-Dowie,
Katz. Triples-Rooks. Home run-Peltz. Double
peys-Dowie to Brectinridge. Wright to TrOst
Bases for being hit-Rooks. Passed balls-Tsrrich
L. Wild Pitches-0Connor l. Tims-2:25. UNI
pirs-Dunn. Attendance, LOO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Fort wayne 6-Evarsv,I,e ..

FoRT WAYNE, June l3.-[Special. THE
Fort Waynes had an easy time winning
the third game from Evansville today.
Burt Inks gave eight men bases on balls,
but was very effective at critical points.
CrourSe made phenomenal catch, pre-
venting two runs from crossing the plate.
Score:
Iantngs...-.-....... 3 4 s 81 9 RHE
Evsnsyilie..-.......-. 0 o o 0 III 2
Batteries-Burt, Inks and Briggs; Hsrknsss and
Shsiihasss- Earned runs-FOrs Wayne ). Two-ba,e
Imnire-(line
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Peoria h-Fnrt MAxna q.

Fort WAYNE. June 14-[Special. The
home team could only make two little
stingy singles of of Payne today and were
shut out before 1900 spectators. Score
Lnniags........... 2 8 8 $3.50 RHR
Peoria ...... ......... 8 S-gi0 2
Fort Wayne....... o o 0 o 90 3
Batteries-Psyne and Terrin; Burt, Inks and
Briggs, Two base hits-Kappel. Wright and Burch,
Three base hts-KappsI. Wild pitohes-lPayne.
IIrnnira-l1ina
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

Batteries-Dayton, swift, keenan, and WEIGH; Ev-
ansville. Morrison, Mars and Shelhssse. Hit.-Dsy-
O.. Umpire-Tbomas.
At the close of the game yesterday the Dayton
pitcher. keenan,, and Umpire Knox came 10 blows
over Keenan's complaint that Knox called too any
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
DULL AT THE STOCK YARDS.
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED

Receipts OF All Kinds of Live stock Hardly
Heavy Enough to Make = Market
Quotations Cnohanged-soms
Representative Sales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Dayton 5-Evaneviite 5.

DAYTON, o., June 14.-[Special. The
temperature here was 80 in the shade.
l20 in the sun all day and the berry pick
ers refused to work. Nevertheless there
was a good attendance at the Northwest
ern league ball game. Score.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Louiay!lIe S-Eccles 5.

FRANKLIN, June 15.-lSpecial. THE
Louisville association club having an open
date, played an exhibition game with the
Eccles OF this city today before a large
crowd Of enthusiasts. The fielding of the
Eccles was not up to the standard, Sholber
having five errors at third. Lemon
pitched great game considering the poor
fielding and his opponents. The features
were the pitching of Lemon and Bell and
Humans three-bagger. Score:
Innings. .................... 2 5 So
Louisville ...... O 3 o 2 l. 3
Eccles. .... .................- o o l. 3
Batteries-Lemon and Klose; Bell aud Cahil
Earned runs-Ecoles, o; louisville, l. Hits
Eceles, 4 Louisville, g. Errors-Eoces, IL; Louis
Vile, l. Attendance 500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
STANDING OF THE cLUl
TIE LsAGUK. THE ASSOCIATION.

Games Recently Played by the Northwest
ern Association.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

UNION STOCK YARDS,
INDIANAPOLIS, June Is
CATTLE - Receipts light; market about
steady.
Export grades. ,45o 70 1,e5o rbs-..-s5 asa ~
Good 70 choice shipping 200 to
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

ALL QUIET IN TUE COKE REGION.
But the Starting of Works May Pre-
cipitatc Trouble nt ANY Momeut.

But the Starting of Works May Pre-
cipitatc Trouble nt Any Moment.
TirrsmuG, April Though quiet af-
fairs to-day in the coke region were de-
cidodly interesting TO both sides. The
opcrators made most determined effort
To start several of their plants with but
doubtful success. The strikers, on the
other hand, simply ignored the works
and up to late last night no outbreak or
raid whatever had been attempted, not
withstanding the general alarm felt even
at the unexpected lighting of match IN
The vicinity of the plants.
1t is reported that 100 men are at work
at Adelaide and forty at Murewood and
that coke is being Slipped from the Jun
town and Sterling works. ON the other
hand, Master WOrkm an Wise says but
four men are working at Morewuod and
that a corpornls guard would cover the
remainder.
That this movement to-day is simply q
starter is shown by the action Of several
companies, who have notified the sheriff
Of Lafayette County they intend to start
up tomorrow or later IN the week and he
will be held responsible for all damage if
their works are not guarded.
Many arrests were made yesterday,
among them being NJ. McDonough and
William Coleman, two prominent leaders
Of the MOrcwuod affair, who were re-
leased on 81 900 bail. The military COM
panics are still stationed in Scottd0le aud
Mount Pleasant, having nothing to do.
Tho only fear is they may be needed
when tie Leith, the Cochran and Leisen-
ring and other former battle-grounds start
up tomorrow.
It is probable that the eviction of ten.
ants from the company's houses will be
begun soon. IL will certainly be done be
fore the troops leave.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
TRYING A BELLE ron MURDER.
BcautifuI NIrs. Mckee, who Is accused
ns "A ppfsoupr.


beautiful Mrs. Mckee, who Is Accused
ms Poisoner.
ATLANTA, April There is a new sensa-
ton in the Mckee case Mr.. Dietz, The
husband of Mrs Julian 4. DietZ, the
main witness against Mrs. Mckee has
demanded public apology i'm open
court from Colonel George Fry one
of the counsel for Mrs Mckee. Colonel
Fry scored Mrs. Dclz severely on
Saturday evening i'm his argument for
the defense. lie went SO far rs To
compare her actions and demcanor on the
witness stand to the behavior of ballet
dancer Mr.. Dietz wrote note To- Col.
Fry this morning, setting forth his de
mand for an apology. The excitement iS
great The reporter OF the Constitution in
tcrvcwcd Mr.. Dictz at the Court House.
and Mr.. Dietz said that VI the Colonel does
not npolopize as demanded he will have
TO answer for IL. Diotz and Col. Fry
have not met Both are considered light
ing men, Two of the jurors in the case
are sick and the trial has been continued
until Wednesday.
All over the South the trial Of Mrs Nc
koc of Rome, Ga, on charge OF poison
ing her neighbor, Mrs. Wimpce, has cX-
cited more interest and feeling than any
occurrence below Mason aud DiXOn's line
i'm many years IL was the main topic OF
gossip in every household before the ltal-
ian massacre in New Orleans. and it has
uutlastod that horrible affair in public in
tcrest As Miss Ora Bruce Mrs. Mckee
was n belle i'm the mixed and semi-North-
ern society of Atlanta, and she is still Il
young and more than fairly good-louking
woman. sympathy for her in her pecu-
liar situation has magnilicd her charms
into those of great beauty and, indeed,
she is well-formed, stylishly dressed
woman who bears herself well and
whose people have been fairly circum-
sianccd and are of reputable standing in
Atlanta.
It is the impression that If the charge
against her bc proven II will show her to
have had the fault and weakness of vanity
and of desire 10 cut figure beyond her
means. She and her ncXt-door neighbor,
Mrs. Wimpcc, in Rome were fast friends,
and when Ora Mckee had got from her
husband all the money she was able To eN-
| plain her need of, she began to urge Mrs.
! Wimpee to borrow of him for her. There
is no rumor or belief that Mr.. and Mrs.
| Mckee did not live happily ON the con
| trary, IL Is understood that she was eN-
! ceptionally favored so far rs lay in his
| power in her desire TO dress well and
| 10 shine i'm her set. Mrs. Wimpee
| borrowed $500 of Mr.. Mckee, giving him
| her notes for the sums that he loaned to
her and then she turned the money over
! to Mrs. McKee, who gave her note for
! each sum gotten from her husband. Mrs,
| Wimpce kept these notes in u tin box in
| her bedroom, and the intimacy between
the two women continued as before Last
! fall the notes began to mature, and then
| il was that, according to the charge ufi
| which she has been tried, Mrs Mckee
conceived the idea Of poisoning her friend
and stealing the papers out of the tin
| box. This and the subsequent death oi
! Mrs. Wimpee constitute the basis of tho
charge on which she is being tried.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
A NEW MEXICO TRAGEDY.
Two Young Women Commit Suicid,
Torether by Shooting,

Two Young Women Commit Suicide
Together by Shooting,
SANTE FE, y. NJ. April "Details of a
Sunday tragedy at White Oaks, y, NJ,
reached here yesterday, the affair being Il
double suicide in which two young wo-
men, formerly of Liberty, Mo-, were the
principals. The names OF the women are
Mrs. Howard Doyle and Miss Jessie
Ridgelcy. Mrs. Doyle had been separated
from her husband for some time and had
made conlidant of Miss Ridgeley. 1t
is thought that Mrs. Doyle was despondent
and had prevailed upon Miss Ridgeley to
commit suicide at the same time. The
bodies of the women were found in u
lonely part of the town. over the heart
of each was bullet hole. They were
claspcd in each others arms and between
them was revolver, which usually had
place ON the mantel in Miss Ridgeley's
bedroom. Their hats hung on post near
by; Their cloaks had been neatly folded
and served as head rests, and 10 each
cloak was pinned notes to various friends.
one letter expressed the desire that they
be buried in the same grave. None of the
letters gave the reason for the rash act,
only Death is sweet and we prefer it To
lifpN
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
A FRENCH DETERMINATION.
Bound TO Find Out More About Com
merce of Other Countries.


merce of other Countries.
PARIS, April THE French Govern
ment has determined to take definite and
important step in the direction Of improv-
ing the sources OF information at its dis
posal in regard to the commercial affairs
of foreign countries. II has been dis
covered that when the Government found
itself in need of information concerning
some commercial feature peculiar TO, say
the United States, that, though the re-
quired knowledge was always Obtainable
from the embassy at Washington, for in
stance, it was not invariably of that
technical character which the case made
necessary.
In consequence of this condition of af
fairs, France has resolved 10 appoint To
all its cmbassys and legations abroad, in
addition to the regular diplomatic staff,
officials who will be designated CONNER
cial attaches.
The duties of such commercial attaches
will be similar 10 those of the military
and naval attaches now forming part of
the legation embassy stats. The com
mercial attaches will, however, turn their
particular attention to the commerce aud
commercial relations of the country to
which they are accredited. II is hoped
that this movement will eventually result
in the securing of material Improvements
and extra facilities for the French export
and import trade.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
A Pair of Suicides.

CAMDEN, n. j., April John NJ. IL.
Stow, Philadelphia commission mer-
chant, living at 5G4 Nickel street, this
city, committed suicide this morning at
his home by shooting himself through
the heart. He loaded an old gun and
with the aid of poker to reach the trig.
ger, placed the muzzle at his heart, and
with the poker struck the trigger. Death
was instantaneous.
Mr.. Stow was engaged in business III
Dock street, Philadelphia.
MADISON, IND, April Major George
w. Narbey, prominent stove merchant,
killed himself Sunday night with an elec-
trio battery while bathing his foot. He
had attached galyanic battery to the
water hoping to cure his rheumatism
The most horrible results followed, and
he died in great agony.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
TELEGRApHIc NEws RRIEFs.

Philadelphia bricklayers are to have an
eight t-hOur day.
The ST. Augustine (Fla,) gas works were
burned, causing loss of $4,000.
Natives in British India have reyolted
and are attacking the British troops.
The proposition TO divide the Maryland
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church was defeated.
There is heavy tide Of emigration from
Ireland to the United States, six steam
ships last week carrying 246 emigrants,
mostly of the farming class.
The Delaware Conference colored Meth
odists, in session at Cambridge, Md, adj
jouned after the announcement of the
appointments by Bishop Mallalieu.
The trustees Of Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsity have accepted a gift of 5000 from a
lady in New England 10 establish prize
in honor of Chief Justice Marshall.
r. T.. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans
Of Richmond, Va, recommends April ~
as day on which to commemorate the
memory Of General Joseph T.. Johnston.
Iieutenant-G Governor Jones of New
York may visit Baltimore at the heal of
the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment which
he commanded during the 18th of April
riot,
The oysternlen and citizens of Cam
bridge, Md, in mass-meetng, protest
against giving corporations and capitalists
control Of the public oyster grounds Of
the State,
The National Civil Service Reform As
sOCiatiun has instructed the Maryland As
sodation 10 investigate the Republican
primaries which were recently held in
Baltimore,
1t was rmored i'm the lobby of the
Hnuep or Cpnl,nous last uipht that Mr..
pamell had been married privately since
the O'Shea divorce proceedings, but not
TO Mrs. O'Shoa.
The Albany lN. ~ Telephone EX-
change was damaged by fire yesterday.
The wires and switchboard are all de-
stroyed. Loss $40, 900, insurance SlO0ol.
This is the third loss from storms and
fire that the company has suffered in two
months. The motor cars on broadway
We're all stopped owing to the danger OF
falling wires.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
SPRING ELECTIONS.
Results OF the Municipal Contests in
Ohio and Connections.

Results oi the Municipal Contests i'll
Ohio and Connections.
The entire Republican ticket was elected
in Cincinnati, though by small majorities;
John Mosby, the candidate for mayor, be-
ing elected by but little over 100.
The Democrats carried Columbus, Ohio,
as usual.
GAINESVILLE went Republican by 700 ma
iority. Usually it is safely Democratic.
lnCleveland the Republicans made a
considerable gain, electing Rose over Far
ley by 5000
In Connecticut there were some sur
prises, both parties gaining and losing in
the different town elections. The Demo-
Gratis gained largely in Hartford, electing
q majority of eighteen to the Council.
port, electing a Mayor by $50 majority.
Bridgeport is usually Democratic by
coo.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
Is He Hsreticnl?

PuuApELrlnA, April7,-The Presbytery
of this city has taken the initiative in
calling the attention of the General AS
sembly of the Church TO the opinions eX-
pressed by Professor Charles A. Briggs
who occupies the chair of biblical theol-
ogy in Union Theological Seminary, New
York City. An overture to the supreme
authority Of the Church practically petit
tions his dismissal The case promises to
be a struggle Of great Importance for the
maintenance Of orthodox Presbyterian
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
DICHAIoND AND pANYILLE RAILROAD
| III COMPANY.

NtHGDIlE IN EffEcT MARCH ~, 1871.
All trains leave and arrive at Pennsylvania
$50 q. m,--Dsily for Culpeper, Charlottes-
vile, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville,
Greensboro, Raleigh, Aeheville, Charlotte, Co
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas and
California. Pullman Sleeper New York 10 At
lanta ard Pullman Sleeper Atlanta 10 New Or
leans. Pullman Sleeper Uanville via Colum-
bia and Augusta 10 Macon; connects at Lynch
burg with Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
the Southwest.
western Nestlbulcd Limited, between Wash
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pail
man cars, on which an extra rate OF fare IL
charged; arrives Atlanta q. III. second day.
Consult time table for stops.
$50 o. m. and 9:2Up m.-Daily, except sun
day, for Manassas, Strasburg and interme-
diate stations
1895 p. m.-Daily, runs 70 Lynchburg; carry
ing Pullman sleeper TO Memphis via Lynch
burg and Bristol.
1900 D. m.~Southon Express daily for
Lynchhurg, Danyllle, Raleigh, Asheyllle, Char
lotte, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Atlanta
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and Gall
fornia. Pullman Nestlbule Car Washington TO
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington to
Asheville and Hot Springs, n. O., via Salisbury.
Also Washington to Augusta Via Charlotte ana
Coumbm,
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
leave Washington 500 H. M daily, 6!5 p. m,
daily ana 4! 10 y. m. daily, except sunday; re-
turning arrive Washington $50 a. m ana o;io
p. m daily and 1;0l a. m. daily, except sunday.
through trains from the South via Charlotte,
nanVillc and LynchOurg arrive In Washington
G:13 q. M, lu.ai %, m, and 500 p. m; yin Epft
Tennessee, Bristol aud Lynchburg at EOJ p.
m and 500 p. m. Strashurg local at TO- Il o. m.
Tickets, sleeping ear reservations and lnror-
nation furnished and baggage checked at Of
dec, 1909 PonusN Nmia avenue, and pt passen-
ger station, lennsy lyania Railroad, Sixth and
u streets.