davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

the ball, deserved the great round of
applause it received from the crowd.
Little Suter had little TO do but at the
Dat he was cyclone. Capt Butler at
snort handled everything in clean fashion
ana he also blocked several of George
towns runners 1t was the first time ON
these grounds that a son of old Nassau
has been guilty of this kind of ball play
ing.
Both teams BANKED in the first two in
hings, although at one time in the score
1t looked as if Princeton might jump in
and take commanding lead which it did
however. in the third when on two bits
four runs We're scored.
In this inning Thompson. the first man
up. Tanned. Harrison waited and walked
and stole and later scored on Kafer-s out
at first. In the meantime Suter dropped
d SLOW one over second. Burke was tfckIed
IN the ribs by one of Bache's twisters and
these two led the way over the plate when
Kelly sent a homer over the right field
bank. Butler in Jockey suit famed out.
-Four TO nothing against the blue and
gray seemed like big lead To overcome
hughes tapped the first ball pitched down
the lett held line and struck fair six feet
out TO the disgust of everybody in the
stdIIu tho umpire called ii foul II came
near taxing the wind out or C,eo-setovvr-<
SANS. This rank decision did uothina. mo-.
-'A many Ni4S AtOHlc team DldX all "a
harder. and when the inning was Over
the score was tied. Hughes walked 81
from third and was given a free mass
1asey smashed Il liner over third Rarhs
sacrlheed for the good of all Haffor4
walked ard with the bases full DoWnes
cledreu the bases with his home run drive
over the bank Moran flew out tn T,bn,,,-
son. Walsh singled. but Mccarthy was
declared out at first, although Kelly was
on the bag yard. 1t was d rank de-
clSlon Anyhow, the score was tied
For Georgetown Bache walked stole
and in running to third on Hafford-s
two-bagger was blocked and held by But
Ter. his second offense. Downes died at
first and then Moran sent Bache ana
Haford home ahead of him on his drive
over the bank. Walsh made his second
hit and Mccarthy followed suit and with
two men on bases. Georgetown'S failure
to have a coach at third was again ID
evidence Harrison avttred in favor OF
pft,rrvr atkins and the next two man
up were easy. Maloney on his fIv 10
Thompson, who made brilliant play of
the out and Hughes popped one to But
Ter.
The sixth resulted in blanks for both
sides. In the seventh Burke was out b.
two yards and he was declared safe. The
others We're easy outs. Kelly and Kafer
on quick assists from Bache to Casey af-
ter Moran's out. Walsh was safe on
Burke's error and Casey. running for
him, stole, and scored on McCarthy's
single over second. Maloney flied out and
Mccarthy was forced at second. The rest
were blanks for both sides and Bache and
Capt. Mccarthy were revenged for one
of last years defeat by old Nassau.
The same teams play again tomorrow
and great Easter crowd is expected
The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
SENATORS FIRST DEFEAT
Ii Is Administered BY the Boys
From Montreal.
HUGHES'S GREAT PITCHING
He Holds the Home Team Down to
six Hits in the Nine Innings, and
sent Only Three Men 40 Bases on
BaII--A squirt That Came Too Late
The Game in Detail

In the bright lexicon Of baseball there
is no such thing as certainty Those who
witnessed yesterdays game and that Of
the day before viii have no doubt as to
the truthfulness Of the above sentence
The Montreais on the afternoon OF yester-
day simply walked away from the Sen
ators Hughes. the new twirier for the
Montreal. made his first bow to the pub
H. and il was indeed a successful one,
38r heheid the home team down TO six
hits for the nine innings and the support
given him was perfect. the visitors playing
an errorless game. The game was abso-
lutely fearureless SAKE for the neat
double play by Myers and Leahy in the
Erst inning and Ike play by Henry and
pooley in the fifth. The game in detail
Rochester went to bat flrst and Miller
led of with a single 10 left center. Ban
non hit 10 Myers and was thrown out az
first. Miller going TO third Mercef pre-
scented shearon with a base on balls and
following this up by hitting suiah. III
ing the bases. Dooley sent q grouncef
70 Mixers who gathered &. II Gn1 style
touching Shearon on bis way % tair1
and throwing D0Oley A. Arsr
selbach hit high ay 90 lef which
Ramon captured Gettnau 1uut 8nd
MAS thrown GU at first Ezoau closed
the inning by fvina oct e. Henry
In the second Henry walked 80 frs
Clark was bib by Ditrhed BAH, ssey
ditto, and Hughes was given hls base Cd
balls. forc.ue Henry 40 score li5r YVES
hfr and clark scored Rannoa len iaaed
t,-- s,t<, tf.F+ ea4ffe- sanding I-I=aF
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

comfortably filed the stand 1t was
feared that the opening of poolrooms at
Newport and Covington would interfere
with the attendance. The sport was very
fair. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Imp, TO 3,
won LuDra second, Box third. Time.
Els.
Second race. Four furlongs. Nancy
Seitz, TO ? Won Pansy II. second.
Terreen third. Time. $50 -.
Third raee-One uliie. Pacemaker, l to
!. won; The Moaon second. EIope third.
Time, A H.
Fourth race Four fnd Jue-half fur
longs Great Land - & wou Ken
tucEs g0ionei second. Pilot, Je third.
Time. 6.
FIFTH race seven furlones PEARSON
g won; 5wordsrnap second. StlU1a
thir1. Time. l:9o
sixth raee--scven fmiones. Maggie S
70 won Biacl1fng Brush second. Pro-
mo th3rG- Time, 1912
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

fought the question Of superiority will be
definitely settled. This notion may prove
correct. But it is more likely that before
there is a clear understanding as to which
is the better man Daily and Lavigne will
fight more than six rounds, and will fight
under different conditions than those
which will surround tomorrow nights
event. The MckeeYer- Matthews meeting
is asitating the Cleveland contingent.
Matthews is the favorite with the betting
folks though McKeever has many
friends. The battle is 10 be for twenty
rounds. If Matthews wins he will chal-
lenge the victor of the DaIy-Lavigne bout.
Another death has occurred as the re
suit of a boxing contest. George Stout,
a Cincinnati boxer, died on Friday after
e1gaging in a meeting with Oscar Gard
Har at Columbus on Thursday night.
cut, who WAS apparently overmatched
VS. Knocked down by Gardner in the
twelfth round of what was to have been
d tarenty-rOrmd affair. He was hit on
the Qolni 81 me jaw. where a thousand
other boxes haTa been hit who have SUI
tered a{tsat1tei n9 serious consequences.
BHt in falling StoHrs head struck the
Hoof IN l5 he was rendered I'M
conscious and aIau the following day, all
Efforts 70 revive him failing. Gardner and
Stout were fast friends and entered the
ftng oUty 10 settle the question of boxing
superiority. This however, viii have no
et1ec- upon the criticism that Stout-s
aeatn will bring upon the boxing sport
As compared with almost any other ath-
ietic game. however, the ring produces
the least number of fatalities In more
than ZOE years in all the world less than
forty deaths have occurred from boxing
contests.
The consequences of the unfortunate
death of Scout are already apparent Or
ders have been given by the authorities
that no more boxing matches will be al
lowed in Columbus. This condition how
ever. will not prevail long. 1t is the re-
suit OF a sDasm of alleged reform that
viii expire when the momentary excite
ment over Stout's mishaD wears down.
But II has thrown calculations for
the uhlinMcCoy battle out of Joint.
1t Is certain that this contest will now
have to be taken elsewhere 1t Is not
unlikely that it will go TO Syracuse or to
the Athens, Pa. club. Both of these
places have already bid for it, Before il
was finally determined to take this bout
to Columbus, Madden. Ruhiins manager.
was in favor of having it come off at
Athens. good percentage of the re-
eeipts We're offered by the Athens man
ayers, and the close proximity of large
cities made ii almost certain that big
crowd would have attended had il been
taken there.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

sacks. and Brown and Doyle went out on
sky-scrapers to Elsey.
Clark walked to first on balls in the
fifth. Eisey flew out to Gettman Hughes
famed out. Miller singled. Bannon hit
10 Wingley and Clark was forced out at
second.
Leahey led off with a two-bagger, Myers
was hit Farrell hit TO third and the side
retired on neat double play by Henry
and DooIey.
In the sixth Shearon reached first on
scratch. Smink singled. Dooley struck
out Henry made a hit TO left-center.
scoring Shearon and Dooiey. Clark
walked to first, being hit by Amole Elsey
went out on a high fly TO Gettman and
Hughes struck out
Mercer went out on a fly 10 Clark Hen
~ captured SeIbach's fly. Gettman was
hit by pitcher. Brown hit for TWO base
Gettman scoring, and Doyle closed the
inning by flying out TO Bannon.
Miller was given his base on balls "a
the seventh. Bannon went out t. DOYLE
and Shearon's high fly to right wsa ken
in by Jake. Smink singled. scoring 3Iii3er
Do0ley drew four balls Smink scored oE
a passed ball and the side retired On
Hsnry's hit TO left field.
Leahy made a clean single and reached
second on an error. Myers 4reW base
on balls. Snyder Went OUT on high fE
to center, scoring LealE. Nr.glet went
out from Hughes 90 Daolgy
In the eighth Eisav retired On d foul
fly, Hughes hit - Doyle and vert out
Miller singled. Bannon walked 10 first on
balls, ana Enearea weat cut Leahg 70
Doyle.
Selbach started out ssith splendid tive
Dagger 10 right center. and went 20 third
on PASSED ball Gettnan fell VICTIM
10 Hughes's curves. Brown hit nor one
to short field. scoring 5elbach aad was
himself pat out al first Doyle made a
| clean iil 10 center. but was npped at
l tempting 10 reacb second or the hit
Sm.nk the first man up IA the n
hev eut 10 Brown. DOoley retire o. s
1 hit to short ieid ard Henry dupiica "a
/ smiak oct
Leahy waited 10 nrst on balls Myers
struck ont snyder singled scoring Leahy
WmPley weat out Clark 70 Dooley
A Donovan few out to Eisey, ana the gar4e
Z closed xiii the first defeat Of the 5ena-
3rs this season dangling st the belt OF
ae bays from Montreal Tie score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.

a California write on sporting events.
speaking Of Jena. Jenriea, says tb aae
OF the SAINTS peculiarites rs taat he
absolutely ambidextrons. He throa
bail with either hand with eQus nreci-
sion ia his trade tha ) boilerma l.er. ne
nses the hammer in RE ae way. I4e
IS an e&ceIlea pistol shot gitA either
right Of Ter. hand nossesed 81 more
than ordinary iatai .geace fairiy well
educated. bel graduate of tae gram
mar 9o and Of commercial
s-ne0l is an excellent pen
mon sa1 and refined dresser, and
ai 10 aE le IS q tower Of mental strength
nDared Yith the average pugiist JEFF
was born IL Ohio. but came to Los
INCHES when TWO year of age. so he
considers himself californian. His
father is preacher and well-kuown
evangelist Of Southern California He is
a wealthy man and there is no financial
reason why jim should enter the prize
ring TO earn money. After his first bat
lie he felt rather delicate about meeting
the old gentleman, but when the meeting
finally occurred his feelings were re-
lieHed in moment for his father said:
Jim, ! would rather see YOU an honest
fighter than n hypocritical preacher. and
] am sure that YOU will be an honest
fighter"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

a ~ Ietinan, Brown Leahy and
ie e aty; Henry IL Doolcy. Barrs ON
balls fTcer, Z; off Amole. /; of Dob%ysn - -
Fl hagt 3. Hit by pitched balls-Bv mep,.e -
q p Anle, j; hy Hughes, 2 Struck orr ~.
AerarE J. y Arnole 4; by Hughes. / Wild MS,
Hughes Passed bslis-snyder j: smink =
ZEN on bas9-N ashington, 4 Montreal IS stolen
aeses- selbah and Miller. Umpire Mr. Hevdier
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
kicing nt Cincinnati

Cincinnati April s.-With an attractive
card. fast track. and crisp. sunshinv
weather, IN opening of the Queen city
Jockey cuts Spring meeting today at
the NeWpor track saw a crowd that
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
DEPENDENCY AND SUICIDE
Christian Schlag and James
Smith the Victims.
fORMER A POPULAR GERMAN
suffered Illness From Which He He
iieved He Would Never Reeoxa
wandered tn the River and Took
foison-smith Conid Get M E,,-
Prey ment and Poisoned Himself.

Ire body of Christian Sehlag. a saloon
keeper at No. 232S H street. was fo,i,.t
IN a elump of bushes about a Quarter os
a mile beyond Twining City about 4.I5
o'clock yesterday afternoon BIZ AIovsiuz
B. Thorn, The police q the Fifth Pre-
oinet were notifed ard the corpse vas
taken 10 tue morgue eaera its I3eatfty
was established.
MIR Schiag Left BIS Eozne on the al
noon. Of March 81 and his vlFs beHee.s
he had gone out 70 take asH,. when
he did not return ar a reasonable baur
the Third Precinct police station wa.s no.
tined and an alarm sent out to az rha
stations TO look out for him. Nothing
was heard from him until the body vss
discovered yesterday. He had been sick
Tor a hong time and became siespondenf
as ne Dsiie 60 ne would never regain his
health He had never intiulatesi how
ever, that be aad any intention OF taking
his life
The theory Of his death is that he pro-
cured some poison and proceeded 10 the
lonely spot where be was found on me
river shore. just above high water max
where he swallowed the stun with -.
Intention Of planging overheard TO make
poison IL is thought ne was too weak -
wade os,t into The stream and CIR 8lAE
INTO the bushes. where he died
tie was entirely concealed frOrl view auT
fully dressed when discovered Nerasse.
Master Sch0neberger found Mr.. SehsaSs
valuable gold watch sad chain az Sls-ag
IN his pockets bessie iced of rust on
some property he owned He also care
fully examined the body for marks of
violence, but failed 10 find any. Deputy
Coroner GlazebroOk will perform an aIi--
topSy today or tomorrow. The body has
the appearance of a man who died from
an irritant poison.
Mr.. Schlag leaves widow who is con-
Quoting his business. and two children.
He was prominent in German social cir
cles and organizations.
James SmIIh's sud Case.
James Smith. who has been rooming at
No. % First Street northwest was found
dead in his bed between $50 and O'Clock
yesterday morning. The body was re-
moved to the mOrgue. where Deputy Cor
oner GlazebrOOk performed an autopsy
yesterday afternoon. He found quantities
of an irritant poison in Smiths stomach
and Coroner Carr viii issue suicide GER
tificate today.
Mr.. Smith was about - years of age a
native of England and an electrician He
came here from New York three weeks
ago in search of employment He had ex-
celIent letters of Endorsement addressed
TO members of Congress. but failed to Sc
cure position. His funds were exhausted
and when last seen, about II o'clock Fri
day night. just before he retired, Smith
appeared to be Respondent.
II is believed he went to his room and
swallowed the fatal draught When the
clothes of the dead man were searched
by Morgue Master Schoneberger several
pawn tickets was all he found Smiths
friends in New York have been notified Of
his death and the body will be held IN
the morgue until they are heard from
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

The Northern Lights defeated the A. A.
T. ; yesterday by "A score Of II to u. The
feature of the game was the excellent
pitching OF A. Burgess and the catching
of j. White.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Two bouts in which all Eastern sports
are greatly interested are to take place
this week They are the DAILY Lavigne
battle at Philadelphia tomorrow night
and the McKeeyer- Matthews event at
Cleveland ON Tuesday night. There is a
notion in some quarters that the DAILY
LaVigne meeting viii lie a very hot ar
fair, and that before the six ROUNDS are
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

Notwithstanding the delay of the board
Of police commissioners of Greater New
York in settling definitely whether or
not licenses will be given TO boxing clubs
devotees of the sport there take rosy
view of the outlook. One man, who has
had years of experience in pugiIistic mat
ters, speaking of the situation, says
Everything in the way of sports is
looking brighter than for years past 1t
will be a great racing year. both for the
horses and cycling. In baseball every
thing is booming. and all other sports are
proportionately bright. Why should not
pugiiism be, also? As a matter of fact
Ii is. Over ,ures have been made to ali
the big men in the business-McCoy
Maher. Jeifries. Choynski Ryan. Wolcott
and others equally well known in their
several classes-and all have expressed
eagerness to box in this borough at live
and let live terms so that il is almost a
settled fact that we will have as many
of them with us this Summer as we can
give matches for. All that Is wanted
now is the actual granting of licenses
and Coney Island. the boulevard and
other desirable suburbs will soon be
crowded with men in training"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10
Straw
Mattings.

The best assortment of China Mattings
to be found in this city. Don't forget
that We tack down all the Mating we
sell. All our goods are new and fresh,
and viii give far better wear than old
goods, which are offered at ridiculous
prices in order to dispose of them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-10

There now seems TO be al least a chance
for meeting between Peter Maher and
Kid Mccoy. The latter has been in Pitts
burg since Thursday. Buck Connolly.
Makers manager hunted Mccoy up as
soon as he struck the Smoky CITY. He
didn't want Mccoy TO escape. so he took
a delegation of newspaper men with him
to near the interview. Mccoy finally
agreed to meet the Irishman He said il
was his intention to have three big fights
this year He said he will meet Gus Rub
lin May T. and thirty days later he win
meet Joe Choynski. After he gets through
with Choynski he will meet Peter Maher
Buck then drew the promise from the
hid that if ChOynski should not be able
TO box. as he is now reported To be very
sick, 1t will not interfere with a match
with Maher; this means that McCoy. tbir-
ty days after his fight with Rubin. will he
ready to sign articles TO fight Maher The
ria said that he expected a side bet of
from $1,000 to $4,000 and Connolly said
that suited him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-31
KeepinE In Trim.

Dewey's gunners have not lost their
cunning. They are the same old dead
shots who sent the Spanish feet to the
bottom drawer Of Mr.. David Jones locker,
and they are ready for more real gunnery.
That they may not forget their cunning Or
lose the knack they are constantly kept In
practice. The Olympia has rehearsal Of
the real thing five days each week, and
the rest of the fleet, down to the auxiliary
cruiser McCullooh, follows the lead to a
liberal extent.
There Is no needless waste Of ammuni-
ton, for 1t is too precious for all that, but
subcalibers arc used. Small shells insert
ed in large tubes Or cases are inserted in
the heavier guns and save for the size of
tho projectile the results obtained are the
same. The gunners fire at floating tar
get, which Is towed past the ships by a
launch, and the accuracy Of their firing Is
wonderful. Each of the moving targets Is
surmounted by red flag, usually about
two feet square One Of that kind was
used by the Olympia the other day, and at
ranges varying from 800 to 700 yards the
flag was punotured so times. The short,
narrow staff from which it fluttered was
splintered, and tho float itself was badly
disngured by the keen eyed, cool headed
Americans behind the guns.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-31
He Fought.

During the late Spanish wal
certain old colonel who had served all
through the civil war and who had lost
one Of his eyes at the battle Of Gettysburg,
was very indignant because he was put
aside as physically incapacitated when he
applied for admission to one Of the New
York volunteer regiments.
Filled with wrath, he journeyed to
Washington, bent on having personal
interview with the president. He succeed.
ed in gaining an audience, and the presi'
dent, after listening to his plea, said kindly;
but, my good Colonel j., you have
only ono eye"
Just SO, SIR" was the prompt re-
joinder, "but can't you see the great ad.
vantage of my having only one eyer When
aim my gun, will not have to close the
other"
He fought at santiago.-Harper's Ba.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-31

Mr.. Gladstone had such good memory
himself that he was inclined to be i'm
patient with those who had not. At a din
ncr in London few years ago no was
sketching, to the delight Of the company,
stirring scene in the house Of commons
in the early forties. Lord Granville was
a guest at the dinner and was in the COM
mons at the time Of the events to which
Gladstone referred.
did you take part In the divisions"
asked Mr.. Gladstone of Lord Granville
"Im sure don't know" replied Lord
Granville. II CT. t remember whether
did or not"
mot rememberl' fairly shouted Glad
stone. "Why, 1t was only 48 years ago."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
PHlLADEiPHaA!, w, Mll.INaToN ANA

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Avn
Schedule In erect May %. iiss.
Trains leave wilmington as fol1uWs:
EOr rh!,aSde!Phi; i;erPssss,s, i Isl, h - !. ~,
IT. sa7' ~ a. s. s s57. III III ana IA is :. M M
Accom- moan tio1. 60, 1.os. IL; n@ =
IL e. ~ sni u.s. !ssaP'ffis ia Ills II FL .s
in, 500. ass s.o7. 657, and sos p. n.
m A'i fsss. g. sS H. sss ~ " .n ZEN
+ rcr New n York ahyoush. ,eSsE.sss, n
~ ' Sp,nSI Ri1iGn sr cf n lnlna a..
90. .'sso !b!nInf Gsr,, s.t5, and y. ~. sis 2
e. Essl;saSss' is. Dt t. tss s Sss Ss = s ~ ia ''
For Boston without change. ias = .
:s: s!ss1f c:nt., "a /, ! ,D,: e
Baltimore and washinston. lE. -
Il: ~ i H$ IL sisA,: .s:'s' iS'' III iii ;. :.
,S, ~. 10 p b." n. i@ SisSt.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad !, strs:$ e.
i liz III i. I'll g. ' Sis III III Is i& M
LIZ s.N, s."s. 81. w. *ss. A"SS ~
AN D. ILL., SUNDAY TRA1Ns. !,
Eora Rhi!ssslPnnis iIRrsa.,; IT, ~
II .: Ms4sla| s f. IL ;S = = n,
LS. SeS ~, snd ~ p r..
S 81 81, t; * y " =: "a rs;
f f. tS ~. 81 III; X ; az IL s:1pss. AZ.
soa ~ tDininS Car, oS HN .. m:
ss 4!:. ~ ssGSS:Ss'H ~ " 'i Is
For Boston. without change. Is! D. n
,e f;l T. nor &c. ~ Ms.s'1llGs'ssa Ill IT.
II .PY;mor and az l;'a nl:n.; .,..,s
;.I E n" th liz nsk4 Broad Street. n.
H xi'% III q. l'is;';i "a "a. Il Il, III Ia. III
u 1s'i sa a. Il =: IA "a ~ = '' y NJ
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern nsilwsy.-LN. p. MP 4Any.
p rs.DfE;: :. e H." Va Ii'1 1s.sia ana ass
,xsi:s!'s ec.ss z.n nj, 81 M s:.;
Mss0n Ga nEh st,o as.IK 'l''''rs 70
. ss,Iy;u dining car AID ''''0''' 70 CD.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. SIS. l1N .. m: ~
r Fo ~ Is W. ? sI a. m: an p. m wss,-
For Dover. Harrington and Dslmas. IaA
nA a; n; ~. ss and -la .. M. ssa.
Fof Wyem.as and way stations. IN =
M weekday o ~. p.,,.
co aaER,s': .n e. NofRfolk i na M. .s:s.
GAYS. and LIS .. m. daily.
7HA1 sEAT tDAvF PH1h PHSHP fEsns
FOR THE WEST.
s ,ds a. Louisville and g. Louis 'c''-
~ a;m; daily FOR g. P,,..snrs ana chi
chiessee, z Gleyslsnd, ToiedC, dinciassE
rs ,. m. daily ~ Pittsburs and cisvs-
Nashville tvia c.ncinnst1, and g.; Leuis
sP 70 = ssr daily p,.t.b.es: ch,s.e. "a
1917 ?. m; daily, Pittsburs' cine'nns"
III 3 !! =: ss!,y s,,,:ssS,s .nd ch's.s.
- ConTessionai Limiteda T TM,,v1 c A
No extra fare other than tie usual Pull.
Limited Express. vestibule PAries
G Gsninp v cSr Ne Extra fsrs. ~
The Wilmington Transfer COMPANY w
cali for and check baggage from Aoteis
r'of further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the stae
yen; x,ru~rJyNsoN J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Fass. Agsae