davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

Mrs. Mann-Here's a pie your mo-
ther brought in to-day. 1 suppose you
will have peice?
Mr.. Mann-Will I? Well guess!
All, that's the stuff! If You could only
make pies like mother, Hetty!
Mrs. Mann-Yes, as was going tC
say, your mother brought this in to-
day. She saw it at the bakers as she
passed by, and went in and bought it.
She'll be real glad you liked it.-Bos
ton TRANSCRIPT,
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

An alcoholic bath often cures cholera
infantum when nothing else will. Sat
urate a flannel cloth with alcohol and
bind it around the child's bowels.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19
CANDLE POWER.
How to Measure the Lighting Force and
Eject of Flame.

How to Measure the Lighting Force and
Effect of a Flame.
This question and its answer have
been until recently of interest to scien-
fists only. But since one method OF
lighting is competing with the other
for superiority the question Of lighting
power has seemingly become a public
matter. How many candle power3 The
question is very simple and yet mysteri-
ous to the layman.
For measuring the lighting power the
most reliable results are obtained by
means of a grease spot. In its most sim
pie application the experiment can be
tried easily at home. A sheet Of white
paper with a grease spot in the center
is put into frame and placed between
two flames of different lighting power
for instance, between an ordinary
candle and lamp,
When the frame is equally distant
from the two unequally bright flames,
the grease spot can be seen plainly on
both Sides By moving the frame with
the sheet of paper slowly toward the
l6bS DIlllldub AAknl-bAAt1b AnS tAAO betAAAAo
it will arrive finally at point where
the grease spot has apparently disap-
peared ON both sides Of the paper. This
deception must always occur when on
both sides Of the paper an equal bright
ness prevails and no side light exists.
Having reached this point, it can be
ascertained how much stronger is the
light of the lamp than that Of the can:
die.
If the candle is 20 inches distant from
the paper and the lamp go inches and
yet the brightness ON both sides of the
paper is the same, then the light of the
lamp will be as strong as that Of nin'
candles. The calculation is based upoI
the distances, the figures of which arr
multiplied by themselves and then di
vided-here, for instance, 60 times 81
divided by 20 multiplied by 20 equals 9
This, of course, is the most primitiv
method for measuring light, but il /
the principle for all the delicate instru
ments used in the laboratories Pear
sons Weekly,
Her Hat.
~ W do lunb DtAOAo AAAS bNANASttA 90 "a
item Of hat decoration retired into oh
scurity. A pretty damsel with blacl
Gainsoorough, we'll tilted at an acut
angle by the pale blue bandeau tina
rested on her fluffy hair, sat in a crowde'
Broadway cable car. opposite shabb.
old figure in shawl, who slumbere
fitfully, giving out suspicious run
odor. Suddenly the sleeper reused her
self, stared stupidity at her vis-a-vis fo
moraent and then, lurching forwar
Z in her seat, said with watery smile
Eyer hats on crooked,
Tho damsel turned her head away /
flushed indignation, but the elderl
dame would not be misunderstood Sh
leaned still farther forward. and, point
t ing wavering forehnger at the offend
: ing bandcau, reiterated: Its you Ye
hats on crookedp' The passengers b
this time took an active interest in th
Z bandslau as well. The Gainsboroug
naidsn looked heIplessly around, mad
2 q wild signal TO the conductor and too
Q refuge IN ignominious flight. --Ne'
, ! York World.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

Candidate Bryans speech had one
good effect. On Wall street, Thurs
day, it was regarded as such a weak
effOrt-a fiat failure, in fact-that the
stock market became very strong.
Prices advanced sharply on the belief
that his failure to make the impression
he intended would have an injurious
effect ON his campaign. At the close
sixty-one stocks were las per cent
higher than the day before. Only
seven stocks declined. .-EUery EUen-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

Talking from the stump is all right,
but so many having taken to the woods
miscellaneously is also eloquent in its
way.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

All the people of the United States
are deeply concerned in the result of
the election held by the Chickasaw
Nation ON Wednesday last. This
branch of the Five Tribes has elected q
Governor, Senate and Legislature all
in favor of the Dawes Commission
compromise and the proposed allOt-
ment of the Indian lands. This is one
decisive step toward a solution of the
vexed problem of these southwestern
sovereignties.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

The lord president Of the English
privy council receives a salary of $780,
900.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19
A CHAPTER ABOUT CHILDREN.

A dear little girl with eyes of blue,
And yellow curls and a dimple, too;
And we love to tease her, as some folks do,
And ask her the silliest questions.
"Oh, what is Poppy, say, little Ann?"
Poppy? Poppy? Why POppy's man."
She smiled at us brightly as onward we ran
With the silliest, silliest questions.
And what is Sissy?'' The blue eyes gleam,
"Sissy's gu url," she says with a scream
Oflaughter as light as rippling stream,
At the silliest, siliest question.
And Botty? Botty is surely a toy
Of golden metal with no alloy?"
'Botty? Botty? Why, Botty's boy"
The silliest, silliest question.
Then what is Mommy? The blue eyes shed
A faint love glance, low dropped the head.
why, Mommy is Mommy," little Ann said
To this silliest, silliest question.
Oh dear little girl with eyes of blue,
And yellow curls and a dimple, too,
Yes, Mommy is Mommy the whole world
thrOugh;
So goodbye to the silliest questions.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19
What is
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestiOn,
Without injurious medication.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

Those who pay the most attention to
the picture-books first given to little
children believe that it is best to give
them those in which are found objects
such as person, animals, leaves,
flowers, and sketches of other things
truthful and beautiful, instead of those
in which all these forms are exagger-
ated, caricatured, and grOtesque.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

Returning, leave Rehoboth $40 p. NJ,
Ocean City 500 p M.
Children under twelve years of age, one
half the above rates.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

N . t1RAt bAA Nh@
most important mes
sage that ever was
delivered to mankind has
been given TO them through
the newspapers, It is given
again In this article.
It Is the information that
% per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption can be completely
and permanently cured.
There is no doubt about it.
The statement is not made
recklesslv. but after the ex-
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

The het weather is killing the army
worms in North Jersey, whichis some
thing to its fredit,
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

"For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
oMPANY. a MURRAY STREET, New YORK CITY.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after May 18th, 1896, trains will leave
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

Erc. Rdfe Ere. Rdfe
RcAo5otA ocean Gin
Milford, Del. .e.e4 A. M. IS cts. 81 90
Redden, " .6.22 50 80
Georgetown, { :. /" e 1874 81 :. :. SO SO !" IS
Rate 10
Ocean Citg.
Selbyville, :" .....1O.04 so
Bishop, Md 1910 50 "
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

Exp. Pass. Exp. Pass. Mail. Mai
Pm. A. N. AN. NJ. Pm. p. y
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

The use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems e work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLos MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
THE CFs,rAtrR
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19
Castoria.

''CastOriaisso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
pp-pORT OF THE GRAND TRUNK.

,,,ao, Oct s-The annual report OF the Grand
rurk Railway is published here to-day. The re-
,,r, shows the gross receipts for the year TO have
h.en Il 707 539 and the working expenses tl2is2H
AIDING 10 this showing Of receipts the amount re-
cered from the International Bridge Company
and 10 the expenses the interest on the secur'ies
a. controlled lines and other interest obligations
,.vss the net revenue receipts f57s41 and the net
,.vsnua charges i574sl.. The Chicago and Grand
Trunk line shows net revenue deficiency OF ft4,-
sS and the Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee
a deficiency OF iS2O5i. leaving the Grand Trunk
net revenue deficiency Of fS202.
The decrease in the number OF passengers car
ried Is 81 4s7 and the decrease in passenger re.
ccsn.s = N The report also shows a decrease OF
tx IN the mail receipts and an increase Of f5S5S
IN The receipts from the expressage OF smau par
css The increase Of freight and live stock traf-
sc is flj40.5 as compared with the first half-year
OF 1885
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
LONGSHOREMEN TO ORGANIZE.
Mr. MHUGHs PURPOSE is TO AMALGAMATE THE
DOCK LABORERs OF THIS COUNTRY AND



ENGLAND INTO ONE BODY
A meeting Of the longshoremen of this and near
by cities has been called for tomorrow night at
the Seamons Union Hall, No. 81 South-st The
oDJect or the meeting is 20 organize the longshore-
men into a union. This is the result of the visit
oi reward McHugh. an English labor agitator, who
Is row In this country. McHugh is the repre-
sentative OF the Interna tonal Federation Of Ship
and River Workmen Of England. He desires TO
amaisamate the longsnoremen and dock laborers
or England and this country into one central labor
body. He has addressed several meetings of long
shoremen. at which the representatives of 10000
men have heard his plans. He said yesterday that
the condition Of the un organized loneshoremen in
this city was lamentable. and that they had been
steadily forced TO take lower wages. although they
were expected to do more work now than ever be-
fore. McHurh declared that the English fedora
ton had been the means of raising the wages ~
the lOngshoremen Of that country He said that
in England IL had been found that secrecy
necessary for workingmen's organizations to com
bat oppressive capital. but that in this country
labor organizations favored the publication OF all
thoir acts.
After he has organized the longshoremen OF this
vicinity McHugh said that he expected 10 visit
Philadelphia and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
DEFECTIVE OATH HENCE NO Perjury.
YOUNG FERRoNE. WHO FIGURED IN THE MAMIE
CUNNINGHAM CASE GOES FREE on
TECHNICALITY

YOUNG FERRONE, WHO FIGURED IN THE MAMIE
CUNNINGHAM CASE GOES FREE on
A TECHNlCALITY.
Joseph Ferrone. the ffteen-y ear-old Italian boy
who figured in the case of mysterious death of
Mamie Cunningham her home. No. 3l5 East
Thirty-seventh-st.. May So was placed on trial
for perjury before Recorder Gof in Part ". Gen
eral Sessions yesterday. Young Ferronc told the
police that the day of the murder ne An
drew Mccormack bending the dead body OF
Mamie Cunningham In the room where the body
found. on the strength of this story McCor
mack locked up a charge of murder. No
Cormack denied the boys story. and after several
weeks Fcrrone himself acknowledged that he had
been lying. He had told under oath In the Police
Court the story he had first told the police. and
then under oath acknowledged that he had COM
mitted perjury.
Recorder Gor upheld the contention OF the boys
counsel that there had been no perjury as the oath
In the Police Court had not been properly admins
tered. The Court discharged the boy without
sending the case to the jury.
The Recorder read number of legal authorities
as TO what constituted an OATH lie said there
must be two elements concurrng In an oath
make II legathe act OF the afiiant and the act OF
necessary acts didn't take place The evidence Of
Magistrate Crane on the witness-stand showed tina;
in the Police Court after fsrrone nag nag placed placed ms
if his AFFIDAVIT was true Ferrone said i, was.
Thai was nSG no bS or Appeal e % The
Deity that he tell the truth.
The Recorder said that FerrOne's So-Called oath
was nothing more than a declaration that he
telling the truth. and charge Of perjury could
not be predicaied that. II do not wish 10 criti-
cise the lower courts" he said. but legal oaths
nowadays have gotten to be mere perfunctory acts
and are robbed OF the solcmnity that should
cornpany them. The administering Of oath *
100 often a mere rush of words. ! regret the
sity Of this action, but If the disposition of this
case which is very important. tends 10 bring
reformation in administering oaths then some bene-
m Will accrue. | have night to say ans thing
about the guilt or innocence OF this defendant"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
1EHIGHARAND TRUNK ALLIANCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct ga close traffic arrangement
,.,vten the Grand Trunk and Lehigh Valley Rail-
"a companies will go into effect on October l9'
:, which all Grand Trunk trains to and from the
East will go through Buffalo. The change Is an
important one and means that when spring opens
,,s alliance between the two railroads Will bring
-, an Increase in the train service between
r,,caso and New-York and shortening or the
r,,,i,c schedule. This action on the part or the
n.na Trunk may result. II IS said, IN a decision
~ The mart Of the Vanderbilt lines 10 put on once
W We The twenty-hour train between ChicaSo ana
,ha Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
rAsrBoUND FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

c.,caco Oct. 6-There Is no Improvement in
.,bound freight business from Chicago. Ship
mis- OF -four. grain and provisions by the ten
..,hound roads from this city last week amounted
- 400 tons against 4i.sl3 tons for the week
.,sdous and 57.l0l tons for the corresponding
rssk last year. How serious the diversion Of
ain IS via the Gulf ports is shown by the
s.., that although last year at this time busi-
..ss was considered extremely dull, yet the
,,rough shipments for the week exceeded those of
,,., week by nearly 1900 tons.
Grain shipments last week amounted to 2ii2l
Avs against 3S,ai3 tons. The percentages carried
:, the various roads last week were as follows
baltimore and Ohio. lis; big Four" s.2 Chicago
.,a Erie. l21; Grand Trunk. Il; Lake Shore. H.
vcngan Central. 90; Nickel Plate 81; Pan
i;snde SO; Fort Wayne. I; Wabash ll.4
HSnipnents by the lake lines from chicago 10 the
vsr last week amounted TO a,n2 tons against
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

s~>S~~~o~>~~ No~OrrO>~N-NIooN-r O.No|oONNNNooSN~~
INTING.-Quckes;. hest. circulars
1900 81. cards. 1000 i0c. up. every
thing propOrtionsteiy low; office most &C
oessiOis In metropolitan district. MEk-
CHANTS PRINTING COMPANY. World
Ruiidinc
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR THE COMING HORSE Show
grand chestnut roam mare. lo.-t., d
years old: extra style and action. nign-
Sc tail arched neck; very proud OAh
HILL. FARM, Goshen, y. \.
HORSES. pairs. very handsome; /;
I53 ana 1874; chestnuts and bays. ex-
cprtionally fearless OF steam and electric
cars. young sound and safe; also roam
mare. chestnut mare. bay gelding. all sea
.oned and in condition for daily use
OAK HILL, FARM. Goshen Y Y
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
HELP WANTED.

>~~~>~-~~-~~~~~N~0.~N~~,, ,~---~-~O~SorOe~I~~>e>Oe
Male.
INSTALMENT SALES MEN giving bond
secure valuable free seler ey iusiye ter
riory I. O. BOX 1871. New Yofk.
WANTED. --Expericlccd. reliable agent.
Ia All paris Of the United states. io
whom. can now as kn special territory
for the sac of TIE NEW YORK Ikib-
JSE'S GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
most -ssily cold publications. now before
the American people and Is not only deep
Is Interesting In Itself but proves a grea,
educator. r.pl.'e w'h ol llect-iessOns for
young men starting IN business N'e. Every
library. public or private. ~ incomplete
without II. The wo'k n published IN two
large volumes. royal octave. and - Illus
iratei with numerous steel and stipp.e
portraits. Address ADAMS 4 Co. IS
Duane st. y. y.
wAST.:. An iDEA.-who can mink %
somr simple .hinR 20 pat-nt' Protec, your
IDEAS they nay bring you wealth. write
JOHN wE0DFPBURS a Co. Patent Al
iorrsys Washington. D O.. for their
81 800 prize orsrea - Inventors and list OF
200 inventions wanted
WANTED Two experienced Advertising
solicitors for special feature IN New
York daily paper Apply Immediately.
room, isi. TriSun. Ruiidinr
WANTED. solicitors: no delivering. no
c. ccllecting. position permanent pay week
ly, state age GLEN BROTHERS Eoches-
ter. X. Y.
$50 WEEKLY ann expenses inerp-riercef
men less. 10 sell our cigars, best induce
men's 60 dealers. FOLK. RIrCiiIE * co
g. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
sUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

~r~0O~0<~0ON0N7~N7~7~S>r~
\ AT MONTCI.AIR.-Hous-s for sale anc u
let: furnished and unfurn!saed- WM NJ
TAYLOR. NOntcla.r. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

-~~~~-co~~N~>OoSoc~S~~-o o~N~oN~No~~N~N~N
SUMMIT. y. J.-FNrnshed and Un'ur-
nished houses. large and small. 20 rent
FOR winter or year. all Improvements. +. O..
POTTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
HELP WANTED.


Female.
A FAMILY about 20 occupy their cottage
In Nutlcy. y. J.. half an hour from
Ne~-York require Protestant girl for
general housework must be good cook.
family small. references Coll "Wednesday
ans Thursday evenings. Mrs NOBLE. l"e
West sSth-s;.
WANTED Young colorc1 girl N 40 light
housework and washing In private fam
fly OF three. wages. s.. Mr.. CORNELL,
34S i9;h-st., Brooklyn.
WANTED. A young American lady oi re-
rnemeat and education ani who can !ur-
nish good reference. as useful companion
e. go out of town. Call before O'Clock or
in the evening. at Hotel MarYar~'. Brook
Ign. Inquire Of clerk In hotel Office.
WANTED. A strong Protestant riri. 70
90 general housewOrk and assist In care
Of Children: a short distance In The coun-
Try: a good home 10 the right sirl. wages.
sig Apply n address ~ Quincy-st.. near
Franklin-ave., Brooklyn. |
445 PARK -AVE.--Young girl TO cook
wash and iron In private family: must
sleep cut. references required.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
WORK WANTED.
Male.

DRIVER &c-SI her Industrious Young
man. not afraid - hard work. wishes
position - driver. porter. OF anything. I.
laukSf
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

O~-o~o-~-o-~-N~N>~-~c-N~~- NNeNN-o0>~S~>
CONFECTIONERY STORE. doing good
business, opposite ggammar-schcol. for
sale. For particulars cal 1858 3a-aye-
DIAMONDS WANTED D.-ENecuiOrs Of es-
tates o- others having diamonds 70 sell
can have cash offer from Il. a. DANIELS,
Maiden Lane. upstairs.
rOR sALE.-An almost new Spalcing 80
bicycle, with lantern. cyclone Ter and
bell. IN excellent coad ton. price, $40 Ad
dress SPALDINj. Box l3 Tribune Office
Of integrity with some capital: Big MONEY
honestly made NELSON * Co. JOS Full
ios,-st., Room ] ,3Ol.
WANTED. .-Inyen,ors should write Joha
Wedderpurn & Co. Patent Attorneys
Washington. q. C. for their 81 90 prem
ium. monthly contest open to them upcn
APPLICATION
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
er.ROARD AIR LINE ELECTION.

,,oNy PREVAILED AND THE OLD MANAGERS
WERE UNANIMOUSLY REELECTED.
>.,r,ok Va. oct. s-The stockholders meeting
- seaboard Air Line which was held al the
" -, offices of the company. In Portsmouth to-
F o,s which It expected would be the
.as 'ormies, session ever held by the directors of
.ss road, was entirely harmonious r. curzon
sOnman under a% whose Sc, the road
e"' unanimously reelected president. and the
y, hoard of directors reelected, Basil b.
o., heng chosen TO FL the vacancy caused
Go'.unOa death of Enoch Pratt. OF Baltimore. The
G .Srrion of President Hoffman was moved by
T,aral John Gill.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
FURNIsHED ROOMS.

=
GRAMERCY PARK. 23.-Gen;ie'nen only;
handsomely furnished suit ani isige
rooms both with private bath; breakfast
LARGE richly furnished parlor beirroin.
suitable gentlemen. SIC weekly; beausl-
ful single room, heated 80 west So 81
NICELY furnished room; private house.
hath running water: permanent ouly.
les West 4sth-st.. one door from R'way.
IsTH-ST.. l2S sT.-ve-y pleasant large
ara small ruoms. without board refer
ences.
~ WEST 83D-ST.--Ba- -helor quarters;
newly Handsomely furn,-.'ed' large and
small rooms; opposite Waldorf Na4eii Ak
SO EAST 22D ST Large desirable rooms
en- suite OF s!ngly; references.
ssD. 80 EAs-.-Large middle and back
parlor. ample closet room. alec smaller
roOms. private house: references e1'
.ehanged
44TH-sT.. oos WEST. near Broadway.-.
Gentlemen only; Handsomely furnished
apartments. select and quiet. references
47TTI-sT.. ii5 wEsT-IArse handsome
~ furnished room, adjoining bath. also
hall room, gentlemen. references.
52D-sT.. e5 handsomely fur
nished room, Ell suite or singlyi private
bath. gentlemen only. references. OWNER,
y3TH-ST.. q WEST. T.-Parties living m
their own house. nicely furnished second
story front room and thiI6 story sunny
back room. to refined parties
l24 EAST 25TH-sT Large and small
tas-efuly furnished. clean apartments.
IN good location, near cabie-cars.
24g WEST I2rH-ST Furnished rooms.
also parlor suitable fcT cOctoT' all cSi'-
veniencer: board II desired.
I,s EAST s4TH -ST.-Elegantiy furnished
large room. all accommo o1ations; conNen-
lent location private family. references Te-
CURED "
SOC EAST 18TH -ST.-lArge room. com,
no, and cold water: old-fashiOned neigh
borhoOd. prices Moderate: for gentlemen
la
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.

Furnished.
% WEST 36TH-ST. .--Bschelor apartments.
elegantly furnished: appointments per
feet in every respect. valet and hail boy In
Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Vnfn-nish ed.
eTT-AVE.. l.O4s. corner sGth-s:-Eleeant
APARTMENTS. facing park. $50 - 81. 2OO.
r. J. stone. Al Wal.-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
NIsCEI.I,AyEOCs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
~~~~~~~<~~~>~-0.N~--~-O1- 1->0-NN~N~S~~~~S~~>~~~>>
RELIABLE LAWYER gives prompt as
sls,ance business or personal dificultieS
SauaEes estates. private consultation free
hoor
"NiNps taken down. curtains hung.
carpets laid. mattresses remade, remov-
~ orsery particle ~ dust. special prices.
SScohGE LOCKHART. Practical tphol-
s'erer. Ics West 23d-s,.
AshiNERY. dynamos. entire Wants Of
avrS description bought for spot cash.
oAoN BROS. 500 water-st.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-03
" ! = !: w AorfoIk:We sternaA

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 9, 1896.
weatbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
6:l5 Z. M. (Washington and Chattanooga
.imited) for Briatol. intermediate sta
tions and the South snd West. Pull
man sleepers TO New Orleans and
Memphis. Connects at Radford for
Bluefield and Pocshontas.
4:so p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad.
tord, Bluefeld, PooAhontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke
10 Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville. Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tAnoogs and intermediate points.
Trains Arrive at Roanoke.
From Norfolk 5:56 a. M; AIS o. N.
Hagerstown 500 Q. M; 4:05 p. M.
Winston 400 p. m.
Bristol and the west 1905 noon;
l1:40 p. m.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
1915 noon for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1915 noon for Washington. Hsge-s.
town, Philadelphia and New York.
1855 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
Sh0 ~ hShOotB W AsionuOh0s
1855 p. m. Washington and Chattss
noogG limited) for Washington,
Hsgerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing
ton, via Shenandoah Junction and
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Ddrhsm Division-Leave Lynchburg
Union station) daily $3.50 p. M. fol
South Boston and Durham and inter.
mediate stations.
WinAton-SAlem Dlvision-Leave Roa-
noke (Union station) daily 1925 noon
snd 500 .. m. daily, except Sunday
Campbell street stetion), for Rocky
Mount. Martinsville, Winston Salem
and internediste stations.
For all additional information apply
ticket office or to w. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va
M. r. BRAGG
Travelling Passenger Agent.