davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
THE POPE WILL ASSIST.
Through Archbishop Chappelie. in Restoring
Order in Cuba and Porto Rico.

Washington, Nov 27.-Archbishop Chap
peSle. who has been designated as the
Pope's special represent ative in Cuba anu
Porto Rico, was a conspicuous visitor AT
the White House, yesterday.
Archbishop Chappele explained 10 the
President THAT he proposes 10 go TO CUBA
and Porto Rico no assist as far as he rs
able in the humane work commenced 10y
the United States government. He says
he proposes to do his BEST to promote
the joint interests of she church and state
in those Islands.
Archbishop Chappelle says he will pro-
coed on hfs mission with the highest hope
Of success attending his efforts, not only
but TO aid The United States in establish
ing SUCH form off government as may be
determined upon hereafter Archbishop
ChappeMe Wal go direct to New Orleans
and prepare ITO embark for Porto Rico
within "a few days.
After performing certain duties m
Porto Rico, he will then proceed to Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28

the bottle of champagne upon the bow
| of the vessel
just as the mass of iron and steel
touched the water, the fair christener
| raised the ribbon-decked bottle and let
1t split on the nose of the vessel. The
roar of applause which greeted the
final act was almost deafening.
The vessel gathered momentum as
she proceeded to the water, and after
leaving the ways, floated calmly along
until brought to a stop in the basin,
where the work of completing her will
so on.
Prior to the launching a gigantic flag
of the union, measuring 27 feet in
length and IA feet wide, was presented
in honor of the Wisconsin. The flag
was the result of the combined effort
of 800 children of the Irving NJ. Scott
public school, who, at the suggestion
of their teachers. commenced work up
on the flag on Oct. 25, of this year.
Following the presentation of the flag
a poem, ITO the Wisconsin, was read
by Miss Clara liza Price, its author.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28

The clubs and papers of all parties are
alike interested in the nroJect.
Lieut. Christian of the I'd Immune Reg
iment, arrived, yesterday. overland from
Holguin. bearing dispatches from Cot
Hood. These advices report that the reg
iment is in excellent health that there
ARE no cases of smallpox. and only four
eases of slight Illness among the troops.
At Gibara there are $50 Cubans in the
hospital suffering from smallpox, and at
Holguin over 300 cases are reported.
DR.. Woodson, medical inspector of the
military department OF Santiago, and his
assistants are doing excellent work In
both towns, and have succeeded in MI
terially lessening the ravages of the dis
ease.
Col. Hood has been puzzled as TO the
manner in which he should deal with the
cases OF a number of Cuban women mar
r'ied ITO officers OF the Spanish army, who
have been left by their husbands in Il
destitute condition. and who require
transportation to Spain. The matter has
been referred to Gen. Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
REPORT OF GOMEZ DEATH.
Not Credited by cubans. Americans Say Good
bye to Gen. Blanco.

Havana, Nov. 27.-There is report
in circulation here, this evening, that
word has been received of the death of
Gen. Maxine Gomez, Friday night, but
it is not credited in Cuban circles.
In accordance with yesterdays ar
engagements Gen. Wade, Admiral
Sampson and Col. Clous. Capt. Hart
their aides and attaches all in gala I'M
form, and an interpreter, called upon
Gen. Bianco at the palace, at 10 o'clock
this morning, to extend formal fare
well on his resignation of the captain
generalship, and in anticipation of his
early departure from the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
MR.. STRAUSS GOOD WORK.
Succeeds in Pursuading Porte to Grant Travel.
ing Permits in Asia Minor.

Constantinople, Nov. z7.-The ener-
getic action of Mr.. Oscar Strauss, the
United States minister has obtained a
concession which the united powers had
been for Is months vainly endeavorIng
to secure, namely, the granting Of
travelling permits to foreigners in the
interior of Asia Minor, a privilege
which the Porte had for long time
stubbornly refused.
The immediate Incentive to the ac-
ton Of Mr.. Struss was the Porte's re-
fusal of permits to American mission
aries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
QuARTERMAs1ER GENERALS REPORT.
Gen. Ludington Tells How Army Supplies Were
Handled During War.

Washington, Nov 27.-The annual re-
port of Quartermaster General NJ. l.
Ludington reviews the operations of
his office to the close of hostilMies with
Spain. Treating Of the war as affect
ing the quartermaster generals depart
ment, he says:
Properly to ciothe and equip this
large number of soldiers for active and
Immediate operations in the field was
a problem of vast proportions. Many
difficulties were in the way. CONTRACTS
were properly entered into for all the
clothing and camp equipage for when
there would be an early demand, great
care being taken to prevent the supply
of articles of inferior quality.
The kerseys and fannels of standard
quality used for making army blouses
and trousers it was necessary 10 nave
manufactured. In the meantime the
department resorted to some extent TO
are purchase of dark blue trousers, 50
that the men might be quickly sup
oiled The prompt supply of the large
number of tents required by the IN
creased force was a problem OF difncuil
| solution. and called for EXTRAORDINARY
| endeavors. 49,.
with all the perplexing difficulties
| confronting the department IN the
matter of clothing and equipase sup
| plies in the short period of three ana
| one-haIf months an army or Zio,ooc
men was equipped with such supplies,
and The army in Cuba, consisting OF
| 16 COO men. leaving their tentage De
hind arrived at their camp at Mon
! d
plete new outfit of tents and clothifs
ready for them.
"During the war period animals We're
purchased costing n'o9o, anu
wagons and harnesses costing $500 449.
During this same period oo'o'o LUIS VI
coal were purchased.
Gen. Ludington discusses IN detail
TRANSFORMATION during the war. ne
| says:
prom April /, 1898. to the breaking
I'D of camp Wikoff the aggregate now
ment of troops by rail amounted TO H.
S6s officers and 4s5,56e men.
| "Tow rates were secured by the
cuartermaster department IN making
| these movements, generally not eA-
Feeding ~ cents per mile. and the pre-
| vai,ino tariff rates for feright in eN-
| cess of $50 pounds per man carried lree
From the declaration of war 10 June
go 1895. this department chartered ioi
| service on the Atlantic and gun "atel~
GO vessels, with a total tonnage on lof,-oi
and a carrying capacity OF l2S' ofhceFs
| q. 1876 men. vita their arms, AMIN uliitioh
eouipment. medical and subsistence sup
nlie4s and s746 animals. There We're ais
| chartered four water boats, with tot9
capacity of $4,000 gallons three lisn.els ,
| two tugs and one barge also wv va
purcha sed. , - ~.
| % ,sso .he pa eific coast, having 1
| t,s,..a te,,,,,ea of II i52 and carrying capa
! city OF 629 officers ana a''V'' iiie.i W.
-. ,s.,,,ata ourtft OF camp and garri
- - s,rms ammunition. medica
ard Subsistence STORES ioi a W
over aoco miles. $500.
.The combined fleets on tne "a, - s.o -
and pacific coast at the close OF the hsc g,
wear consisted of 50 vessels OF varlou
classes. wiffsJ a total tonnage OF 40 10 80
TONS 1@ss and eaaIying capacity Of over 500
men. %, e,4ira -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
NO DISTURBANCES.
General Brooke Denies the Reports Of Rioting
in Porto Rico.

Washington, Nov g.-The war depart
ment has received a second dispatch from
Gen. Brooke regarding the allegations OF
disturbances in Porto Rico. It is as fol-
lows:
'San Juan, Nov q.
Reports of disturbances at points nell
toned. are unquestionably false. No DIS
turhances have occurred since Nov. l.
Ruinors have been investigated and
found false. l am fully advised as 10
conditions.
Now ard then some one is murdered
as result of personal qual-rels, as is the
case in the United States, not by armed
bands Have all known or alleged leaders
of bandits arrested, SO far as can learn
and they will be tried at an early date.
BROOKE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
THE KAISER ARRIVES ROME.
His Pleasure Trip to The Holy Land Has Cost
Germany So. $50 900.

Potsdam. Germany. Nov 27.-The EN-
peror and Empress Of Germany arrived
their return from the Holy Land -
Berlin, Nov. "a ne church bells were
rung. and the public buildings were deco
rated with flags when Emperor William
passed through here, Saturday morning
The Boersen Zeitung says His Majesty S
trip to the Holy Land has cost 10000 ,DUJ
marks {s2 $50. COO
A few of the newspapers print weicom-
ing articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
A Sure Sign Of Group.

Hoarseness In child that is subject to
Group is sure indication of the approach
of the disease If chamberiAin's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child he
comes hoarse, or even after the croupv
cough has appeared, 1t will prevent tho
attack. Many mothers who have crounv
chiidren always keep this remedy -
hand and find that it saves them muc1,
trouble and worry 1t can alwavn 4. A.
pended upon and4s pleasant 10 III JSSr
sale by John Colgnlin. Water effeAt S y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28

The Pittsfield and New York express
train. pass ng through Georgetown. CT.
shortly after 10 A. NJ, Saturday, over the
Danbury division OF the New York New
Haven & Hartford was wrecked by ire
breaking of baggage car truck. Two
persons, Baggagemaster George Fitzger-
aid of Pittsfield Mass. and Herbert BEN
nett, a brakeman, of New York, were
seriously injured. the latter perhaps
fatally, and several passengers were
by the shock aa1San1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
A Cable to Hawaiian Islands,

Washington, Nov. IA cable between
the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands Will undoubtedly be provided for
A reporter. who saw an official close 10
the President. was informed that in hls
annual message the President will sug-
gest the advisa hifity of a cable connec-
ton between San Francisco and Homo
1i1ll1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
The British lack Also Goes Up.

London, Nov. 27.-According to dis
patch from Shanghai to a news agency,
published here, the British admiral has
hoisted the union jack over Tfng-Hai,
capital of the island of Chusan, and over
several either islands in the Chusan
archipelago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
The Commission DELAYED by Storm.

Boston. Nov. 27.-The President in
svestigating commission which wac
scheduled to arrive in Boston, this
morning. had not reached the city at
smidnight. 1t was understood that the
train which the commission left New
York. Saturday night, was storm
sbound at New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
He LOSES ONE LEG.
Fred Pierce Of Paris. Me-. Has Serious Acct.
dent at Orleans. Mass.

Orleans, Nov 27.-Fred Pierce. who was
shot in the leg, Thanksgiving day, was
SO seriously injured that 1T was necessary
to amputate his right leg. His condition
He is a son of Rev. Edwin Pierce of
Paris, Ne, and is highly respected here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28

The postmaster general has appointed
in charge at Denver, to be chief inspector
of the post office department. He sue
ceeds George b. Hammett of Ohio, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28
Invalid Soldiers from Porto Rico.

Newport News, Va Nov. 27.-The hos
pital ship Relief arrived at Old Point.
Saturday, from Porto Rico bringing lis
second load of sick soldiers TO the new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28

hospital. There were aboard the vessel
about $50 patients, the majority of them
conyalescent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28

Janowsh won the fourth game of the
chess match against Showa1ter after IS
movas, at the Manhattan Chess Club.
New Y ork Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-28

these vessels, as far as reported to June
80, 1898, amounted to $lS6632''
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
RAG OFFERINGS.
An Odd Old World Custom That still
Obtains.

| Obtains.
The singular custom of leaving rags
and other worthless objects at wells has
not entirely fallen into disuse. The SUI
perstition, in modified form, exists in
ether portions of the world, says Go
dey's Magazine. A traveller in Persia
found tree with rags tied to its
branches. They had been left there by
the inhabitants of a province infected
with ague. a tree hung with rags was
found by another traveller in Africa.
Crooked pins, old clothes, pebbles,
shells, rusty nails, small coins, and even
bundles of heath were considered APP
propriate thank-offerings at shrines in
earlier days, for it was believed that the
saints and apostles did not care for ar
ticles of value.
Such was the superstitious alteration
of fountains that it was forbidden by
the sixteenth of the canons issued in
0G0, in the reign of King Edgar. and it
was condemned by the canons of St.
Anselm. 1t was also interdicted by
laws passed in the reign of King Can
ute. Since the reformation the p1ac-
tice has not been prevalent, except in
Ireland, where many old wells ccnse-
Grated to saints and martyrs are yet
made places of pilgrimage. There is
scarcely parish throughout the land
that has not its own holy well, where.
despite practical admonition, the faith
full and the faithless come to pray for
physical or mental relief, and leave be-
hind them a scrap of rag as an offer
inc
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
GHOST AFFECTS A SALE.
buffalo House Sacrificed Because Il
Was Said to lie Haunted.

Was Said to lie Haunted.
1t has leaked out that Buffalo has n
ghost, and most remarkable one,
being that of no less person than the
late Harry H. Koch, an upright busi-
ness man of this city, whose rotund
form did not suggest spooks, though
he was in the shoe trade and was once
sheriff of Erie county, in either of
which callings he must have heard a
great many genuine ghost stories, says
the Buffalo Express.
Ex-Sheriff Koch hanged himself a
dozen years ago in his costly house on
Delaware avenue, but the story Of his
ghost did not become public property
till the other day. The old Koch home
stead in the avenue had been sold by
order of court to settle the estate, and
some of the interested persons de-
INJURED because it had been allowed to
go so cheap.
The judge replied, by way Of excus,
ing himself from possible blame, that
it had been necessary to sell it under
price. He said that the house had
the name of being haunted. So macy
people declared that they had seen the
former proprietor wandering abou
the rooms since his death that it hat
been found impossible to obtain high
price for it, in spite of its great cost
anil its location in the wealthiest sec
tion- of the city.
There was no further objection, ant
the property was allowed to go, ghos
| and all.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
- -
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 25,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.
FLoUR-Spring fancy, 4650IS5; spring
family, a.lS143O; spring patent, IS. loG5G co;
winter patent, SL85G5.O0; fancy, SL45DL6);
family, g. 1904. 10; extra, s3-3oa35o; low grade,
s2.7592lO; rye, northwestern, s3o093l0; do
city. s3.0II3.l0 10
WHEAT-No 2, red Csc.
CoRN-Sales: No. 2, mixed, track, 3Iho; No.
white, track, 3lHc; white ear, track. SOC;
No. yellow, track. 32c.
OATs--Sales: No. mixed, track 26@c.
HoGs-Select shippers, II 0SQ14. 10; select
butchers, 81 05dt4 10; fair TO good packers, $a 85
| 0I05; fair TO good light, S3s5IL00; common
and roughs, g. 4Oa390
CATTLE-Fsir TO good shippers, s4i5G1L7s;
good TO choice butchers. 81 100 LOO: fair tonne
dium butchers, s3.50tLOo; common, s2.5013 A.
SHEEP-Extras A6otL75; good TO choice,
A0OU450; common to fair, q. 75QblSS
| LAMBs-Extras, e5.651D58); good to choice,
OoG56); common to fair, stO0GL85
| VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light $1,000 g. rs;
common and large, sa75C15. rs; extras, szO1
| CHICAGO. Feb. %.
WHEAT-May, sL03h; July, s91E4s9xc; Sep
tember, 7S4c; December, IKE.
CoRN-Fe0ruary, Sshc; May 2oAc; July,
| 30Sc; September. 32hc.
oATs-February, 26ssc; May, 26,Se; July
24Ac.
BARLEY-Cash, No. 8, 80 to 4Oc.
RYE-Cash, 4sc; May, 5O05OHc.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. "a
CATTLE-Prime, A0O95.OO common, @ 5od
400; bulls, stays and cows, a2Oo14O0.
HoGS-PTime mediums and best Yorkers
s41b@42O; light Workers, S4O50D4. 1o,, pigs sas(
04o0; heavy hogs. 4lOD4i5; good rouyhs
| s3 zoos. IS; common TO fair, O. 50629
SHEkP-Choice, A8014.9O; common, Sa6Oa
100; choice lambs, %. 7ote5.s0; common TO good
A751h6S.
VEAL cALyEs-sa50az.sa
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
Mr.. Howard Might worry.

A woman in New York city lost both
of her servants the other day, says the
Evening Sun. A friend of her recom'
mended maid, and a message was sent
to the maid to coll. She did so and was
engaged on the spot. When asked when
she could begin her duties she pointed
to big bag in the hall and said: 81
brought it along, as thought you
might want me at once"
At the end of week the mistress
who found her satisfactory, said one
day: MARY, do your people know
where you are nowr"
"No, ma'am," was the reply; 81 came
right away"
"But won't they worry about your"
swell, ma'am, Mr.. Howard might b'
little anxious. That's my husband
ma'am."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
WILD POST OFFICE CATS.
Pets of the old Federal Building He-
fuse to Leave the Site.

fuse to Leave the site.
During all the time the old federal
building was being torn down and
since the foundations for the new struc-
ture have been in progress the cats
that made their home In the old build
ing have clung tenaciously to the site,
reports the Chicago Post. They have
become wild as animals in the jungle.
While the old structure was being
taken down they sought refuge in the
coal vaults under the sidewalks. The
foundation contractors have torn down
the vaults, and half dozen of the cats
have their haunts under the piles of
timber and under the temporary offices
inside the inclosure.
Building Inspector Canman has made
an effort to redomesticate the cats, but
he has given up the attempt. Two of
them were placed in his Office week
ago and imprisoned in a closet. They
were fed twice day and the door was
left partly open to accustom them to
the place. The other day the inspector
thought they had become accustomed
to their surroundings and the closet
door was opened to let them out. They
darted out into the room and leaping
over the top of desk sprang out of an
open window and disappeared under a
pile of timber.
There were q score or more cats in
the old building, petted and fed by the
employees. They made themselves at
home in every Office in the building.
Some of them were taken to the tenn
porary post office. The neglected ones
probably will cling to the old place
and make their habitation in the new
structure.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
Crazy and Wanted to Die.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Albert A. Henry,
travelling agent for Philadelphia cold
storage concern, jumped from the mid
die span of the Eads bridge Friday and
was drowned in the Mississippi. The
body has not been recovered. Before
making the fatal jump, Henry took off
his overcoat and left it on the bridge.
In the pockets of the coat were found
number of letters and cards, and a
memorandum book by which he was
identified. In the memorandum book
were these words, albert A. Henry,
1911 North Forty-frst street, Philadel'
phia, Pa. Have wife and child. Am
crazy and want to die"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
!TgTGGNfT?s l!EE TBGSE

SEASONABLE DRESS FABRICS
We are showing some unusual values;
New silks at 6ac and 75c.-You can't
match them at S5c and s1,00.
New Silk velvets at SOC in variety
of new shades.
New Blue Mohair and Broadcloths.
Black Goods in Henriettas Serges,
Armures, Crepes
A SPECIAL line of DRESS SKIRTS,
great values at just about what you
would pay for getting the skirt made.
Dress Trimmings and Innings.
Department is showing some very good
things at prices away below the regu-
lar.
See our Specials in Linen Goods. ALL
Linen Towels at 10c, 1219c and 15c.
Table Cloths, fringed and bordered, at
69c, 75c and S1.37L. Wide table linens
and towelings at Lower prices than
Importers are asking.
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren at Sc, 5c.sSc 10c to 25c. We give
the VERY BEST values for these
prices. Call and examine them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
See ourneW up-to-date
Dress Goods Dept.

We have recognized our Jewelry
Depattmeut and can now offer goods
of this class cheaper than ever before.
Neck, hair, scarf and stick pins, finger
and ear rings, necklaces, chains,
watches, cuff and collar buttons. See
what real nice and pretty things we
are offering for Toe, 15c and 25c.-Just
half regular prices.
NEW TIES, BOWS. LACES and
RIBBoNS.-This department is over
flowing with pretty new styles. Don't
forget that here is where you can save
about half on your purchase.
Corsets and Muslin Underwear
Wait for our Special.Sale in these De-
partments. 1t will eclipse all its pre-
decessors in quantity. quality and
values.
SEE our show of RUGS this week.
Prices have not advanced, only present
stock can go at such low prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
WOMAN
=VANlTY!

They were talking about the vanity
of woman, and one of the few ladies
nresent undertook a defense. "Of
course" said she, 81 admit that women
are val and men are not. Why" she
added, with u glance around, 1.-THE
pecktie of the handsomest man in the
room is even now up the back OF his
neck That proves it." We, being
men, are no exception. What we are
vain of, however, is this:-Being able
to offer .
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
A MILL a Minute.

The speed of the strictly up-to-dats
ice yacht is almost beyond belief. II
is about the fastest thing in this rapid
age. and a craft that cannot make O
mile minute is not to be regarded q
racing boat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
Closing Out Sale.

offer my entire stock of Drygoods,
Groceries, Hardware. Notions, Medi-
cines, School Baskets and many useful
articles not often found in country
stores, at cost, as am going out OF the
business this winter. Come and get
bargains. 3. j. LAME. Barlow, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
We are selling Carpets at
Lower Prices than Jobb1ng
Houses are asking for them.

We are making some great improve
ments in our Grocery Department to
enable us to handle the large crowds
that jam this part of our store, i'll a
more satisfactory manner. Goods al
ways the Best and Prices the Lowest.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26

Are invited to put themselves in com
munication with the undersigne ned
Single Taxer u r. HYDE,
416 Front st., Marietta, o.
Jan. "a IT,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-26
B. & o. S-W. RY
TImE TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 5:45a m 1910 m, ell :8b pm
For st. Louis 5:45. 1920 m; sl1:85 D m.
For Louisville. 5:45 q m, s9:20 m, ii :S5 m.
For Parkersburg. 1920 a m, f5:45 q III. - 5s
p m, l:bo M, Hll:85 p m.
For Belpre, o:45, $50 a m, 1:5o, 4:5b, 1880 p m
11:8a pm.
For Chillicothe, 1920 q m, slI:s5 p IN. ts.4s
N, t1.50 m. ~.
For New York, .4:S5 D m, .li:sS pm.
For detail Information regarding rates
etc., address e'
g. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, B. q O. s. w
Ry., Marietta, o., or
g. 3. WARfHL, Assistant General Passeng Z
Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio.