davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20
COST OF MILITARIsM.
Two Hundred Millions for the Army:
Seventy-Five Millions for the
Navy Is What McKin-
ley Wants.
DEMANDS ARMY OF 100, 600 MEN.

We are at last to know what we are
to pay for our experiment in imperial
ism.
The Washington government has
made its demand. It demands an army
of 100000 men and it wants $500, 0OO,-
600 for the next year to support its
pretensions.
The navy department wants SIS. 0oo.-
600. The end is far away. This is
only the beginning Of what American
taxpayers may expect.
To support the army and navy until
the end OF the fiscal year, June 80,
1902. congress will be asked to appro-
pirate more than 5000, 700 900. The
war department is estimating on the
basis of 100000 men.
Under the present law all Volun-
teers and regulars in excess Of about
$4,000 men must be discharged before
July 1. 1901, and QuartermasterGen-
era1 Ludington is making arrange
ments for the transportation home Of
the volunteers, beginning next month.
It will be necessary to recruit regi-
ments to take the place Of the volun-
teers in case more troops are author
lied, and when they are ready for ac-
tive service they must be transported
to Manila.
The pay of the army will be what
was estimated for the current year
SAT 600, 900. There will be a heavy bill
for clothing, medical and hospital
stores, ordnance. ordnance stores and
supplies and regular supplies for the
quartermaster's department. The es-
innate made by Commissary-Gener
Weston for subsistence stores for the
current fiscal year was $11 ,112, 242, and
this will be exceeded.
Secretary Roots estimate for the
military establishment for the current
year aggregated s128, ,583, and it
will undoubtedly be larger for the next
fiscal year.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

No Room for Subjects
Under the Free FLAG
The Supreme Purpose OF the People Should Be &c
oppose Hi attempts to Grasp Imperial Power.


Is by nst
the nstiuHons founded by the atbe
tim In on i to ubugst foreign
o y
hi ~ edged cir live,h Elk rtansa
AMI a hnor
nope OF o America citizenship oconst-
m prot i repre- ton m the COngr Rhi taxeshi
Is
aIsm.
S he to
quest in Anerca pld
nOroo for identa
rega to sHmi aions
No nadona part itzena rtsubiect
a IA { be Rep1b-
c Of Empire?
he OF stda
baekw ward
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
FAY0RS LIBERAL PENSIONS.

We are proud of the courage and
fidelity of the american soldiers and
sailors IN all our wars; we favor liberal
pensions to them and their dependents;
and We reiterate the position taken in
the Chicago platform In 1895, that the
fact OF enlistment and service shall be
deemed conclusive evidence against
disease and disability before enlistment.
Kansas City Platform,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20
for easlGU'ng the men IF another
race, 1t IS all the same Old serpent"
-LincOlTl's Complete Works, Foi.
name 259

JOE tItSItlU stJ dtE sltSfJ ~ uJaOiftG3-
race, 1t IS all the same oId serpent -
-LincolIl's Complete Works, Pot.
l., page 259.
LET it be remembered said the
continental congress in addressing the
states at the end of the Revolution,
that it has ever been the pride and
boast of America that the rights for
which she contended were the rights
OF human nature"
True statesmen as they were," SAID
Lincoln, they knew the tendency OF
prosperity to breed tyrants, so they
established these self-evident truths,
that when, in the distant future, some
men, some faction some interest
should set up the doctrine that none
but rich men or none but white men,
or none but Anglo-Saxon white men,
were entitled to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, their posterity,
might look up again to the declaration
of independence and take courage to
renew the battle which their fathers
began; so that truth, Justice and
mercy and all the humane and Chris
tan virtues might not be extinguished
from the land; so tnat no man would
hereafter dare to limit and eircum-
scribe the great principles on Which
the temple of liberty was being built. y
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

ALL FORMS OF TOLL
MENACED BY TRUSTS
Laaer rJanr0%oD
Tie Farmer, the LabOrcr and the Business Man
Alike Threatened with Serfdom
.NN~ee
DEMOCRACY THEIR SOLE DEFENDER
RACY THEIR SOLE DEFENDER


all of he
;essen the eInpn of lb d terms ar
yareth
fruso findust thu beneGt o the few at
gdI
he
the
p
j.
A pEvaten has away been az OUTLAY No can mad a
Inwhcho a few can cOnt lei prof
prices OF any
exon o
a the P
the of the o
eEn pi
nnainderof thep oonIye 'front.' "
svery
Inj ce atnnayb
tain part
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

The writer of the above letter is the
secretary Of the Republican national
committee and the chief Of its literary
bureau
The object Of his enthusiastic eulogy
is now in jail at New York, charged
with participation in Cuban postal
frauds. in which he is said to have
been q prime mover. He Is fighting
extradition to avoid a trial in the
country where the colossal frauds
were committed.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

Whenever things get so far wrong
as to attract their notice, the people,
If well informed, may be relied upon
to set them to rights.-Thomas Jener-
SON
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20
HEATH ENDORSES NELLY
"Postomce Department.
"FTrst ASST Postmaster General.

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. Is. $685..
My Dear Maior-I intended to say to
you when you were here that there IL one
man, Mr. Charles r. W. Neeiy, of MuncIe,
Ind, who wants to go into the Cuban
mail service, In whom am more inter-
ested than any other man among thou
sands OF applicants fer positions OF that
character. He Is newspaper writer and
publisher, and about forty-tWo years OF
age, spiendidiy educated, y hustler. a man
with the very best habits and as loyal as
Loyalty itself. He would make a GRAND
CONFIDENTIAL MAN FOR YOU. viii
write and ask him to go and see you.
This is 9 man you Will warm up to, and
would like tn have AS A COMPANION zs
well an executive officer.
"Yours faithfully
PERRY 5. HEATH,
First Asst Postmaster General.
~ro Mai. E j. Rathbone,
10 10
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

The highest obligation OF this nafIOn
Is 20 bs true to Itself. No obligation %
any particular nations az to All the
nations combined, can require the
abandonment Of our theory Of govern
mene snd the Substitution Of doctrines
against which oar whole national HE
has been = protest, W. :. BRYAN.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20
JEFFERSON AND LIBERTY.

think All the world would gain by
setting commerce at perfect liberty.
The only orthodox object OF the In
sfitutton of Government is to secure
the greatest degree OF happiness posi-
Bile to tbs general mass OF these assO-
cEated under If.
The whole art OF government con-
sists in the art OF being honest.
Governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed
The liberty OF speaking and writing
guards oar ether Liberties.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

Ezse1 vauIOu " the purposes OF an *
pertinent station for the Agricultural
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

Information as to the means OF aling
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

been appointed relief agent OF the
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

been appointed principal Of an Indian
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

,v;ll NOT involve his POSITION q cirer,it
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20


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Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-20

"HamsItoz. Ohio"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-24
Connection with Phila.A Readin dat Halls

Connection with Phila.& Readingiat Halls
For Philadelphia New York and inter.
mediate stations-Leave Williamsport 7:42
am, 1000 a. m.,::Arrive Halls 1859 am.
1910 a. m. ForsShamokn and intermed-
late: e::stations-leaves Williamsport 4:30 P.
nj. ;::arriye Halls 4.5l p. m.
From Phila., New York and intermed.
iate:: ::stations-leave Phila. 1927 a. m. and
ll.36 pm; leave New York via Phila.1 so
a.m. 900 PM; leave New York via Ia
maoua,.9 g 10 ain. Arrive Halls, 6.34a.m.
and 5;.2ltp. III.
From: ::Shamokin and intermediate sta
tions-leaves ::Shamokin s 10 a. m. Ar
rive Halls 9 40 am.
Connecting with L. v. r r. at satterfeld.
For Towanda and intermediate stations,
leave Wilkesbarre 3.O5 p. m; arrive at
Satterfield 6.25 p. IN.
For Towanda and intermediate stations,
leave Bernice GAO am; arrive Satterteld
7:04 a. Ia.
For Wilkesbarre and intermediate sta
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-24

tions--leave Towanda IS am. and 10 80
am; arrive Sat'field, 1852 a. m. l.04 p. m.
STAGE LINES
Stage leaves Hughesvill uost Office for
Lairdsville, Mengwe and Philipsdale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and ,Fribley on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at L 80
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor Hillsgrove
and Forksville at IL O2 a. IN.
Stage leaves Muncy Valley for Unity.
Vile, North Mountain and Lungerville
daild at IL l9 a. m.
Passengers taking trains at flag stations
can secure train excursion tickets from
the conductors.
Philadelphia 4 Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfeld or Satter.
field to Halls.
The general offices of the company are
located at Hugheeville, Pa.
Is. HARVEY WEIGH.
President. Hughsville, Pa.
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughesviile, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-24
A, T. ARMSTRONG,
SONESTOWN, PA.
DEALER IN
Flour Feed and Groceries


l3} pounds of pure Lard for $l.OO
Baking molasses, 25 to SOC.
8 pounds Rolled Oats for csc.
7ipounds Of Corn Starch tor 25c.
7 pounds of Laundry Starch for Csc.
2 pounds of Rio Coffee for 25c.
8 bars OF Lenox Soap for 25c.
No. mackerel per pound Sc.
Best Sugar Coated Hams @llc per ID.
Buckwheat Flour 25 pound sack!!45c.
Buckwheat Flour 100 pounds, $3.50.
Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 9Oc.
Corn Meal or Cracked Corn 90c.
Corn, Oats and Barley Chop 9Oc.
Wheat Bran 200 pounds $l.5O.
Flour middlings, l40 pound sack $l.4O.
Fine middlings 200 pounds SLIGO.
Flour per sack $l.OO.
Winter Roller per sack $l.00.
Good Flour 90c.
Rye Flour 25 pounds, SOC.
Graham Flour l23 pounds SOC.
Common Fine Salt per barrel $l.20.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-24
AM AGENT FOR THE
Celebrated Pitkin Paint
CALL AND SEE COLOR CARD. James McF FarIane.
6ou$e Cleaning
--- ~>-

If you are short of anything when you rearange
your house this spring send to Hocomb Lauers store
and get it, they keep everything in the house furnishing
line that you can think of. If you have not been in
their store to inspect their immense Stock do SO at
and be convinced that you do not haveto 60 out Of the
County to get what you want.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
HIGH JUMP CONTEST.

The first contest for the cups to be
presented to the first three men in the
novice high jumping competition will
be held at 3 p. M to-day in the gym
nasium. There will be three contests to
decide the winners, In each of these
contests first place will score five
points; second place, three points; and
thlrd place, one point. The competition
IS open to any man in the university
VINO mas never won a prize at high
Jumping. 1t is hoped that a large num-
Der OF men will enter these contests
which ought to go great way towards
developing interest and ability in this
branch Of track athletics for this and
future years. Ss4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

cause he did not like it, and partly be-
cause he did not think he sung it par
! ticularly well. AT this the manager
fatty rebelled, When the first pertor-
nance came, Baltistini, feeling pretty
sure of his audience, declined to sing the
phrase to which he had taken such d
dislike. Despite his popularity the au-
dience showed its unmistakable dls-
pleasure. There was also certain ltal-
ian word which the young American
had difficulty in pronouncing with per-
feet accuracy, and this verbal sip
brought forth murmur Of disapproval
all over the house
The next night the manager inquired
of the singer if he was again gong TO
make the Objectionable cuts. Balt1stlnl
replied that he most certainly was
With a shrug of the shoulders the OH
cial turned away. and the singer de
scended to his dressing ROOM When he
received his call, and opened his door,
he found outside a file of gens-d arms,
with fixed bayonets, prepared to escort
him to the wings, and he was courte-
ously informed that persistence in his
contumacy would land him in the
RuarQnOuSe! .....
Baltistini promised to sing the music
note for note as written. In some way
the audience had heard of the little
struggle behind the scenes and upon
his entrance there was good-tempered
murmur of interest, although judgment
was reserved. However, being commit
ted he determined to show his hearers
that he could sing the passage in ques-
ton; it went with g rush and ended
amid a storm of "Bravas" 1t only re-
manned for him to catch the italian
nicely of pronunciation and infection in
the doubtful word referred to, which the
audience also waited for with breatbless
interest and applauded with laughing
enthusiasm. Thenceforth Enrico Bal
tistini's place was secure in the heart of
the opera goers Of Lueca.-NeW York
sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
MAGERSFONTEIN DEFENCES.

Simplicity of the Preparations Which
Proved so Fatal to the British.
Mr.. Burleigh, the correspondent of the
London Telegraph writing from the
Modder river on the 10th Of February,
says:
We looked in vain for the ''eight-foot
wire entanglemants" of which we had
read SO much from the pens of hysteri-
cal and probably rather frightened,
young soldiers after the Magersfontein
mishap. Instead of an ENHANCEMENT
there was oGly simple wire boundary
fence-not continuous, but placed at In
tervals along the line of trenches and
hung with strips of beef drying into bill
tong. This comestible was probably a
more formidable obstacle than the poor
little fence ON which it was hung Then
we looked for the deep trenches-under-
ground dwellings, deep enough to engulf
man and horse--of which we had also
heard. Disappointment again. A sim
pie trench, or, rather, a double row of
simple trenches, deep to mid-thigh, very
narrow, and well protected by head
cover of sandbags and slight breast
work The trace was as simple as the
to a slight waviness of plan, and an oc-
casional traverse to minimize the effect
of shell-fire. The most noticeable fact
With regard to the trenches was that
the back of the front trench was always
left quite clear, so as not to Interfere
with the fire Of the second line.
All along the trenches lay skins,
coats, karosses, cooking utensils, food
and cartridges giving us the first indi-
cation we had had that the retreat had
been anything but an orderly one.
From the trenches it was but step to
the gun-amplacements. Here, our good
friends the gunners had told us, we
should find travelling and disappearing
carriages and every other artifice
known to the Royal artillery mind
Again were we greeted with the very
simplest plans to minimize the effect of
Shell-fire, a high embrasure covering the
gun and sharp slope of the ground be-
hind it, and a deep recess, cut in the
solid rock, provided all the protection
necessary to enable Albrecht's Germans
to live through nearly twelve weeks of
lyddite and common shell. One gun
had, it is true, been demolished, as tes-
titled by an explosion three weeks ago,
and corroborated by the fragments Of
twisted iron and wood work littering
the emplacement; but the others, pro-
tected by their simple sandbags and the
troublesome perspective of the IRON
stone kopjes, had maintained a fairly
regular and accurate fire for two
months of our winter at Modder river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

sary in order to maintain what value
merit there is in the staple. The stock
market during the closing hour was
dull and continued reactionary especial
ly for Traction securities of which af-
ter the recent experiences the public
fights shy. The better class Of railroads
hold their own and are being watched
for re-purchases on any decline by those
who during the last few days have re-
allied profits. The final close of the
market was firm and without anything
happening over night bids fair
to continue broadening and becoming
better.
Total sales, 676,07S ehares
Bonds, 50, 551 900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
CONTINUED BROADENING MAR
KET.


Prince & Wbitelys Market Review of
Yesterday in Wall street
Further realization as was noticeable
at yesterdays close was the feature of
to-day's markets. London quotations
were rather irregular while some were
lower, others were higher and transac-
tons emanating from that source re-
suited in sales over purchases of near
ly 10000 shares. Although some de-
clines have taken place, the' sentiment
in general is fairly good. The news as
to the machinists strikes is better and
should before long show its good eff
feet on the steel and wire properties
Money is easier for time loans, call
per cent
Tomorrow's bank statement was lit
tie discussed in fact from what we can
observe there will not be any material
change from last week. Foreign ex-
change is weak and we are told, sold at
4S51s actual rates at 1872 and 1851, not
far from gold importing point. Imports
of dry goods We're valued at S2,747,271
against &,175, 764 last week. Exports of
raw products promise to be fairly large.
London and Continental Bourses in
their late trading wre firm. The mar
ket up to the closing hour while some
what dull was steady at the decline
Southern properties were firm. Wheat
again lower. Crop accounts so far to
hand are good, on the other hand there
is a fair export demand. Cotton was
weak for the early options and steady
for the later ones. We have been call
ing attention to this becoming neces-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
BOUGHT BY H. G. WARREN.

Yale college has sold to Henry C.
Warren, the well known banker and
broker, the property in College street,
between Chapel and Crown streets, for
merly part of the Jarman estate. The
property was willed to Yale university
by the mother of the late Francis T.
Jarman and life interest in it given to
him. AT his death the title and right
vested in the university. 1t is under
stood that the consideration of the
transfer to Mr. Warren is $4,000 or
Whereabouts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
KNIGHTS OLE COLUMBUS.

New Britain, March Estate Depu-
ty Frank FL. Fuller, Knights of Column
bus, yesterday announced the follow
ing list of district deputies:
l. James HI. Lane, New Haven.
2. DR.. James Murphy, Portland.
3. William T. Laragy, Hartford.
A. James Tevlin, New Britain.
6. John T. Lyddy, Bridgeport.
Z. James Fl. Hynes, Waterbury.
s. William j. Neary, Naugatuck.
Sub-district No. 1.-W. It. May, New
London.
District No. s includes Derby, An
sonia, Seymour, Naugatuck and Tor
rington, formerly portion of District
No. Z.
Deputy Fuller requests his assist
ants to meet him at headquarters in
New Haven, Sunday, March %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

BaItistint Was am American Named
Bates-sent From n MIL by the Che
meys to Italy-His Triumphs There,
Failure Here,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

All grocers /; 15c. and Csc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-21
Luck In Findfnu Mines,

Something like $50 years ago an In
dian, while climbing up the steep slope Of
hill in pursuit Of an antelope, seized :
bush to help himself up. The plant gave
way, and the Indian fell backward, hut
by desperate effort saved himself and,
falling forward, cut the end of his nose
on the sharp point of projecting rock.
The Indian looked ruefully at the point
of the rock that had done the danass
and. to his surprise, saw that 1t was
almost pure silver. This is how the t.
nous silver mines Of Zacatecas, Mexico,
are said to have been discovered.
Another rich Mexican mine owes its
discovery to rabbit. An Indian and his
dog chased rabbit into his hole. The
Indian wanted the rabbit so badly that
he got spade and began to dig the little
beast out. Suddenly be made the STAR
ting discovery that he was shoveling al
most solid silver. Doubtless the rabbit
escaped-at least it is to be hoped 1t did
but its memory has been preserved In
the name Of the mine, which, translated
into English means the rabbits dem
Philadelphia Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. II.

| BALTIMORE r. II.
Schedule In effect January 16. 1902
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For phta ID (exPre.s, H. II a. e ~
IT, IT,. ~ S so 20 &c. & lii. III l sos an: ana I'll s
% is s a'tls s ~ md il 81, ai''
7I Eor s Ghe sh5 }ee5 81 & III ~
M ise ass tSe 81 ssS t and I'll lbs
Fos NeY YORK thr9u e ~ eix * z L.
so s.! SR"t 3DninS ta rs. ana ss
f ffnHsSips VI e s stEsst 3d. 49,
so, 7.2s, 8 ,s and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change. 1913 a. M
For Newark Center and intermediate
statifoqs; ~ a. a., m, w sna Sss ?; m ,z ,~
H. S. y! IT, 5 5ss ..sle. saS. u.s. ~, iii =
m. and 1M night.
Leaye FhilsdeIphia, Broad Street. for
% SsS iss us !sss1 p s H. r. H. IL
7al' n.ls l1;2s p. M, and 1920 rdght.
"a. a'f s 49, s I'll IT. 81 H. 81 g. 'l lv aai
100 - w. SUNDAY 1nA1Ns
IS g. 80 s. s 49, and ' slsp. mn m. ' 'v'
ais e. 81 sS ;s. nd +; s us
a. m: 1s7; &C., ,,a 49, az % s9 g. 2 m ~,
200, 400. 5.26, 1928 and 1913 p. IN.
Pos i NeT xSrk .l t9hrsa 4 10 sSSpress 5
Carr. 72s 91G p m, connecting o., yi4 !, nroaa
stree: IT. S54' &c. 49, rs, 49, rs and ~
for Boston, WITHOUT change "TRIP. m,
1915 a: m: 1905, 12.1S. l;5e. $50 5.23, ''d.ia
Baltimqre AND intermediate stations. S.s'
y Leave ga; Philadelphia. Broad Street, 70,
wiImingtsSns i is11ps Pr sss so &c. 7 e. n IT,
n Ascn ass g. a toa a IT, sse H. nssh l5ss M
1880, 2.32, 6l3. s.3s and 1920 .. m.
For ns RE ta.Ily niH ~s sss AT an.
''I Fo +: Is L.; sis =. H.: 427 .. H.. week
Far Dover. Harrir gton and uelmar,
sls. ,11o4 4; m: AZ, 65s and I'll .. m:
sq For yWyo 1l E and way sratlons. ass D.
Express for CapA Charles, Old FONT
Comfort and No. folk, l1.A q. m wesk
days, and Eli nihht. daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TON : Pt5rIHt is 81 EtT
Il: sl Fl. = e oSs$i''s and st. LOUIE 5 5
:02s a. m. daily for Pittsburg and en-.
tied /, two Buffet ParlIr Cars.
1920 p. m. daily. Limited" Pittsburs,
Chico go. Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louh Vile and ST. Louis. dining Car;
4; 25 o. m, daily, Ptttsburg and Cleveland.
43O p. H., daily, Pittsburg Chicago. NaHh.
vile (vla CincinnatD. Indianapolis and
St. Louis. Dining Carr
$50 p; NJ. daily. pittsburF and Chicago:
,o fSr d 10 m d axsePP itsbnre Cincinnati
Louisville. Cleveland and St. Louis.
ll.2O p. IN. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville. via shenandoah
Valley Route: for Cleveland. exceD;
a. Congressional Limited Express All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other thaIA the usual ,'ul!-
u' q i Limfted Express. ve.ttbule parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches aad
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information. passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent