davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-11
@ to 1 O.

Children's Percale Dresses, nicely
made, IOc.
Children's Guimp Dresses, 4oc.
Very good grade materials sizes to II
years and worth at least CSC.
Ladies ColOred Washable Shirt
Waists, pretty styles and in all
sizes. 20c.
Ladies Hats. 20c.
Trimmed Sailors, made OF lap braid. hand
made hats on wire frames, and rough and
: Window Shades, $50.
These are the Waterproof felt shades In
all colors. complete with fixtures.
r Walnut Finish Window Screens,
fit window of ordinary size, sell
ing at I5c.-712c.
Best quality 50 Colored Table
Oilcloth, in good designs and
colorings, 711c. yard.
Cream Curtain Scrim, SO inches
wide, worth 5c-I7sc yard.
White Goods in plaid and stripe
effects, suitable for waists and
: entire costumes, worth Ioc.-
: 47sc. ward.
: Silk and Wool Challis and Silk
: Finish Mercerized Foulard-
: the most popular and handsome
of the seasons dress fabrics,
worth 39c-I0c. yard.
; Bleached Muslin, ward wide, ex-
cellent wearing quality, 47Sc.
yard.
Ladies Tan Spring Heel Shoes,
sizes 21z to 8, SI.5o grade, 6oc.
: Ladies Tan Oxfords, sizes 2H to
AZ and 6 to 8, 0Sc quality, 4oc.
: Mems Short Sleeve Balbriggan
; Undershirts, Ioc.
'Norusto' Suspenders, 800. value,
: IOc.
: Mems S1.oo Madras Shirts, 5oc.
: Silk Taffeta Ribbons, all shades,
: for neckhxing. Ioc.
Children's Fast Black Half Hose,
.. sizes 5 to Ga, &c. pair.
Women's Fancy Hose, polka dot
: and boot patterns, Ioac.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
taped neck and armholes, SC.
: 10000 yards Torchon Lace and
: Inserting, Sc. value, 212c.
Lot Nalenciennes Lace, S inches
wide, 25c. value, &C.
Ladies Black and Blue Polka Dot
Duck Skirts, circular founces,
some with plain duck bands,
70c.
Ladies Pure Linen Skirts, strap
ped seams, wide hem, full flare
bottoms, o8c.
Boys "Merrin1ac' Percale Shirt
Waists, large variety OF colors,
well made, sac.
Lot of Boys Blouse Wash Suits,
embroidered shields, striped
galatea cloth, 1oc.
: Boys Wool Knee Pants, excel
lently made, I2Ac.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
1 to 3.

Plaid Lunch Napkins, 1c.
Best Household Ammonia, 2zsc.
bottle.
Plaid Glass Roller Toweling, sells
at 5c.-2Bc.
Ladies Trimmed Hats, $2.o8.
Include considerable variety Of toaues.
turbans, large, medium and small, hand
somely trimmed in highest grade materials
Sell up to $1,000.
Best quality Silkolines and Gre
tonnes, worth up to 15c yard
71ac. yard.
Cotton Ball Fringe, to match all
our draperies, 2Hc. yard.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
1 1 to IL.

0Sc. Wrappers, SOC.
The cool and washable kinds; nicely made
with founces and extra wide skirts; many
styles
Lot of White Tucked Shirt
Waists, very we'll made, excel
lent materials, sold at oSc.-
40c.
Children's Drawers, good muslin,
all sizes from to II years, oAc.
Ladies Dongola Opera Slippers,
newest shapes, 75c value, 40c.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Railway OmciaI Pensfoned.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Exam
iner says:
~. A Fillmore, who has just resigned
the position Of manager of the Pacific
system Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
will be paid LOCO q month by that COM
pany until the end of the year. and after
that 500 a month as long as he lives. Tho
corporation gives him a pension because Of
his long and meritorious service"
Mr.. Fillmore's plans for the future are
not known. but should he decide to en-
gage in active work that will not affect his
pension. It Ia quite possible he may under
take some important railroad work at the
east.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
L 1 to IL.
CONTINUED.

WONIlNUED).
Ladies Vici Kid Tan Lace Shoes,
cloth tops, $2.oo value, o8c.
Bleached Pillow Cases, ozsc.
Ready made Pillow Cases hand torn and
ironed ,ei.. extra t heavy quality muslin; worth
Bleached Sheets, hemstitched, 81
x0o inches, made of extra fine
quality muslin, selling regularly
at 1880.
Black Batiste Lawn, 81 inches
wide, fine quality, selling usu-
ally at 1215c.-7Mc. yard:
Swiss Null, 12Hc. yard.
Full 40 inches wide. and the popular sum-
mer fabrie-nothing prettier than this null
in full costumes-sold regularly at 19c.
Ladies Trimmed Hats, o8c.
onh,s These hats are stylishy trimmed in good
styles, and worth up to $3.9S.
Hardwood Window Screens, I8c.
1s inches high, and made of best wire
fabric, strongly and well made, selling usu-
ally at 25c and more.
Screen Doors, hardwood, size 2-6
x6-o, sell at $1.25-75c.
Large White Bedspreads, pretty
designs, worth 5oc.-35c.
Best quality Holland Window
Shades, all colors, complete
with fxtures-I7c.
Colored Table Oi1cloth, 5-4, best
quality, pretty patterns, 71zc.
yard.
Mems Wash Ties, made of mad
Sample 'i line Eclipse" Shirts, al
ways sell at sI.5o-72c.
Mems All-silk Imperial Scarfs,
25c. value-I5c.
Lot of Fine Cambria and Swiss
Tucking: SI,5o value-65c.
Boys Balbriggan Vests and Pants,
sell at 5oc.-23c.
Boys Jean Drawers, knee length,
worth 5oc.-23c.
No. ~ Satin-back Velvet Rib
bon; sells at 5oc.-35c.
Ladies White Pique Skirts, trim
med with inserting, nicely made,
full flare bottoms-ooc.
Ladies Fine Chambray and Polka
dot Skirts-SI .o8.
These Skirts are in every respect high grade
and In the very newest sty1es-Chambrays in
navy, black, gray and o1blood. and trimmed
with tucks, fCunces, piped pique. embroid-
cry and white braid. Sold up to 500
Fine Mercerized Foulard Suits,
S. %.
These Summer Suits are in good grade
mercerized cotton foulard, in the best sea-
sons styles, in number Of coiors. trimmed
with circular ruffie and stitched black velvet
ribbon, revers new tucked sleeve and white
tucked front. made with belt and tie to
match. Special for this hour at SOS.
Ladies' Bathing Suits, made of
brilliantine, the latest styles
SI.o8.
Ladies Taffeta Silk Waists in as
sorted co1ors, including black,
the newest styles, very hand
some-S2. %.
Very Fine Black Thibet Walking
Skirts, made with strapped
seams and stitched flounce, full
flare skirt, a beautiful garment
-$6.0S.
Ladies' Black and White Stripe
Mercerized Underskirts-4oc.
Ladies' Short White Underskirts,
tucks and deep hem, nicely
made-1oc.
Boys Fine Wash Knee Pants
I2Hc.
This extraordinary Offering includes lot
OF 100 dozen just received-blue pique linen
with silk stripes chambray, Galatea and
plain crash-every pair nicely made and In
tended to be sold at very much more than the
Hour Sale price.
Boys very fine Blue Serge
Coats, sizes 4 to 10 years,
worth not less than $2.oo-75c.
9s-fs-fs.fses.efseffseffssffs.fs-fs.fs + .fssfs.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
s to O.

Lot of Dress Lawns, Ginghams
and Piques, worth up to I2Hc.
yard, $3.50.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, Ioc. a
box.
Boys Tennis Oxfords, 25c.
The regular SOC. kinds; sizes IL, IL, 1s,
3. and ;. snd of good quality
Child's Spring Heel Shoes, sizes
6A to 8, 75c quality, 39c.
Mems Handkerchiefs, SC.
Odds and ends Mems Percale
Shirts, 25c.
Mems Fancy Half Hose, 25c.
value, I21Ic.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
A DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Organization of Local Amateur Bas
Ball Teams,

The best amateur base ball teams of
Washington have formed a departmental
league. and for the remainder of the sum-
mer many interesting games are assured
Several prominent leaders In amateur base
ball have been agitating the formation Of a
league for some time, and Tuesday night
1t was brought about. Representatives
were present from the printing and en-
craving, the census Office, Department Of
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Troops Of Eighth Cavalry Moved.

Troops OF Eighth Cavalry Moved.
Acting Adjutant General Ward is in
formed that Troop B Of the sth Cavalry and
Troop D Of the sth Cavalry. formerly sta
toned at Fort Riley. Kan. have been trans
ferred to Fort Reno. Oklahoma. and Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. respectively. The change
was made because Of the overcrowded con-
dition OF Fort Riley.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

barrels, with one and one-eighth ounces of
shot, each man to shoot at 100 birds
Marshall, Parmalee, Tripp and Budd left
New York for their homes last night, The
other six take part in the match next Nom
day afternoon at Interstate Park, L. /.
Surprise for Canadians.
Play was continued at Niagara. Ont
Yesterday IN the Canadian championship
tennis tournament The feature of the
play was the unexpected victory Of Messrs
Clothier and Ogden over Larned and Ho-
bart. The former team played excellent
tennis and deserved to win The scores.
Mems championship singles, preliminary
round-1rving Wright, Princeton. beat r
G!assco, Toronto. 60, SO. :
FIRST round-Clarence Hobart, New York.
beat Montgomery Ogden, Princeton. "a
8-3. 81: w. A. Larned, Summit. n. T.
beat W. G. Kilmaster. Brantford, by de-
fault. ~ Nc
Ma nHanEicap &6s, singles: first round-J Atkins
SUNNI summit, n. J. (owe 3O), 3-6 rs. defaulted.
seals Wright, Harvard lowe 3o). beat ".
schneider. Toledo u5). 80, 90; W. ].
Glo1hiep {se1ate6, Owe ss Z s9 beat A G. McMaster
round-W. ]. Clothier and Montgomery
ogden beat w. A. Larned and Clarence
Warrington Players Win Mt Tuxedo,
John c. Davidson of this CITY, former
southern states champion; Harry MoIIen-
hauer, title holder of the Kings County
Club; ]. P. Paret and DR.. W. D. Frazer of
this city won places in the semi-nnal round
Of the championship singles in the Tuxedo
invitation tournament yesterday.
The Princetonians, Percy r. Pyne and g.
Pyne, met defeat in the consultations, ana
the New York A. c. expert, c. NJ Relyea.
was beaten in the handicaps. Edwin p.
Fischer, now playing in the Canadian cham
pionships. will return to defend his title ana
trophy.
Clay Pigeon Shooting.
A trap shooting contest at clay pigeons
was held yesterday afternoon near Fort
Stanton, under the auspices of the Ana
costa Gun Club. Those entering were
George w. Fowler, ]. T. Fowler, j. G. Bum
and DR.. r. A. Pyies and DIR. James A. Wat
son. Twenty-Five birds were sprung for
each contestant, and the scores were ~
follows: Dr.. Watson, Is: Mr.. J. @. Bum.
II; DR.. Pyles. 19; Mr.. j. T. Fowler and Nj.
George w. Fowler 15 each.
number Of Japanese warships WIN be
present, in addition to the four Ameri-
can warships, under Rear Admiral Rodgers.
at the unveiling July IA at Kurihama OF
Evening star., 1901-07-11
ORIOLES WON AGAIN
CONTINUED from Seventh Page)

second base; Edmond. short stop; Larimer
third base; Jones, left field; Watt, center
field; krummer, right field.
Substitutes-Navy Yard, Daily and Wood
Ian; Headquarters, Tucker and Ashback
Mr.. Ryan of the 4th Artillery, stationed
at Fort Washington. will act as umpire.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Ten Regiments Nearly Recruited

Reports received at the War Department
from the various recruiting stations
throughout the country show that the five
new cavalry and the five new infantry
regiments have all been recruited up to
the maximum strength, with the exception
OF the 18th Regiment of Cavalry which is
short few men, who will undoubtedly be
secured In q short time
Evening star., 1901-07-11
1 1 ito IL.

:" u u lWV ITO
CONTINUED.
Boys Blouse Waists, with ruffle
fronts, wristbands and collars,
well made and serviceable-
12Hc.
Boys Blouse Suits in fine galatea
cloth, nicely embroidered col
lars and shields, assorted colors,
well made throughout-49c.
Boys Fancy Silk Double-breasted
Vests, very newest styles, sew
eral colors, ,@best grade, sizes 3
to 8 years, sold at $2.oo-5oc.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Killarney, Ireland, yesterday met with an
enthusiastic reception. The2 urban council
presented to them an address Of welcome.
Yesterday the crew practiced on the lower
lake.
Champion scullers to Meet.
Articles have been signed for a race be-
tween Jake Gaudaur, champion sculle- of
the world, and George Towns, champion
sculler of England for f25O a side and the
worlds championship.
Against American Crews at Henley.
The agitation in the British press against
admitting foreign entries at Henley con-
tinues. The rowing expert Of the London
Daily Telegraph in advocating the exclu-
sion of foreigners, and alluding to Ellis
Ward, says: II am still more strongly con-
WINGED that no crew should be allowed to
enter which has been coached profession
ally"
A correspondent Of the London Daily
News says: Americans detract from the
enjoyment at Henley. The general beha-
vior Of those lwh2 crowd Henley to see
their compattiotsarow is not conciliatory
to Englishmeps we can take defeat, but
we do not care r9, have it rubbed in until
the whole atmosphere is tumble of stars
and stripes" -
western Tennis Tourney.
The semi -fRalss Iin the western tennis
tournament were played yesterday at Chi
cago, leaving Little and Waidner to con-
tend in the fihalsGtoday. The winner will
meet Kreigh Collins for the championship
tomorrow The finals In doubles will be
played Saturdsy.sl Yesterdays games re-
suited as follpMsa
Singles Observation-Disclosures beat Num-
dy. SO. g. n671; stittle beat Peters. Ga
Doubles {semi- and waid-
ner beat Baker aid Mundy. g. go, 6-s;
Little and Alexander beat McQuestion
brothers. 6-1, GA, 40. 6-3.
American Shooters Return.
Ten Of the American trap shooters who
went abroad seven weeks ago and won
every match in which they took part while
in England and Scotland returned to New
York city yesterday. The party included
Thomas A. Marshall (captain), Edward
Banks. William r. Crosby. Fred Gilbert.
Frank Parmalee. Rolla 0. Heikes, Jack
Tanning, e. H. Tripp, c. W. Budd and
Leroy Woodard.
A match has been arranged by the New
Utrecht Gun Club, to be shot under the
same conditions as the match against the
Englishmen. A team Of the New Utrecht
members will shoot against SIX Of the men
who returned from England, the New Ut
recht team to be allowed the use of both
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Amateur Base Ball.

The noted Sammy Dungans defeated
the Swamp Poodle Stars by the score of 6
to in a hotly contested game Wednesday
evening. The feature of the game was the
snappy playing Of the Dungans-the good
infield work and pitching. The Swamp
Poodle Stars lost the game through the
miserable playing Of Joseph ParkhiIl. who
deserted the Dungans to play wits the
Stars. The Dunsans would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging fifteen
years. Sunday and evening games pre-
ferred. Address Edward Clark. So Myrtle
street northeast.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Hour Sale specials will not
be sold to children or dealers.
Mail orders cannot be filled
under any circumstances.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
CHANGE IN WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS
Indianapolis Club Drops Out, Leavinr
Six in the Cfrcuit

Ahuahapoils club Drops Out, Leaving
Six in the Circuit.
lNDIANAPOLlS. Ind, July 1.-THE In
dianapolis Sentinel says:
Inc dlsintegratton of the Indianapolis
Base BAH Club will occur, following the
game with Grand Rapids today. The play
ers have all been cared for by the man.
agement, and 1t IS understood that four of
the best men will go to Cincinnati Messrs.
watkins and Russchaupt, the club owners.
Will retire from the Western Association.
1t Is understood that Marion will be drop
ped and the organization will play the sea-
son with six clubs. as follows:
Grand Rapids. Toledo, Fort WAYNE. CO.
lumbus. Dayton and Wheeling Lack of
patronage here is the cause Of the with
drawal of Watkins and his partner. They
are over $1,000 behind on the season. The
average weekday attendance has been but
a few over 400'
Evening star., 1901-07-11

2eeeaal1aeeaassa-ea-eaaseaaseaas@lea~sl Z Z @lea~sl
You are welcome to credit,
4 you wish it, notwithstand-
ing the wonderfully little
hour sale prices.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Berwyn Defeat. Hxatt.x,,,e

Ihe Berwyns defeated the Hyattsvilles
on the latter's grounds yesterday by to
g. Battertes-Berwyn, Brawn aad Bell.
Hyattsville. Mangum Robson and Leakin.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

A number Of Japanese warships viii be
present, in addition to the four Ameri-
can warships. under Rear Admiral Rodgers
at the unveiling July IA at Kurihauna OF
the monument to commemorate the landing
there OF Commodore Perry, July II. 1853.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Royal Headache Tablets cure my
Headaches. They win yours. Try EN-
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Penn's Crew at Killaruav

The members Of the crew Of the UnIver-
sity OF Pennsylvania, on their arrival at
Evening star., 1901-07-11
morrow Will Be "HOur Sale" Day.

Q o the hre the in
o and ek them bySao dS4oowut
IN h Hdf 70 pend fng benr will ouhl
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Killarney, Ireland. yesterday met with an
enthusiastic reception. The2 urban council
presented to them an address Of welcome.
Yesterday the crew practiced on the lower
lake.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

parrels, with one and one-eighth ounces of
shot, each man to shoot at 100 birds.
Marshall, Parmalee, Tripp and Budd left
New York for their homes last night. The
other six take part in the match next Mon
DAY afternoon at Interstate Park, L. l.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
Vitosophy.

The anno lncement that Prof. William Windsor, ILL. B., Ph. D., the worlds most eminent phrenologist, president of the Inter- national College of Science of St. Louis, Mo-. will begin series of lectures at Seals Hall, commencing tonight, will be of in- terest to all lovers of science and useful instruction.
 Vitosophy signifies the wisdom of life. It is the science which reveals the causes of existence, and is claimed to be the true method of character reading, presenting the only true method by which the perplexing problems of the human life can be solved, and the hidden mysteries of the occult sciences made plain. This will be proven by the marvellous portrayals of human char acter made by Professor Windsor before his audience. He will delineate the charac- ter of prominent citizens each night, pro- dueing astonishment and roars of laughter. As, these lectures are free no doubt the professor will be greeted with large audi ence on his first appearance tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
2O24 Second Avenue.

row night "The Evil Eye will be the at- traction at the Jefferson Theatre. Of the performance the Philadelphia Press said:
 Charles H. Yales mechanical and trick spectacle, ''The Evil Eye" with many new faces and new features, was potent at- traction at the Auditorium last evening. Every seat was occupied and scores Of late corners had to content themselves With standing room. well pleased audience it was, too. Laughter and applause alter mated throughout the evening at the merry mishaps of Mid and Nod, the wooing of the beautiful Odora by the enterprislng Peleg, and the complications incident to the wicked propensities of "The Evil Eye. The framework and spectacular effects Of the original production remained, all the scenery being as bright and fresh as if it had just left the painters hands; but prac- tically all the introduced features and the pallets were new. The magnificent electri- cal ballet opening the third act was yet more elaborate than last season, and for beauty and magnificence surpassed any dance movement in which electric lights are prominent that has been seen hitherto on the local stage
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
The BaldWin-Melville Company.

The repertoire of the Baldwin-M Company, which appears at the Auditorium for two nights and a matinee, commencing tonight, is decidedly unusual, including as it does an entire new line of plays Some thing new in the way of vaudeville between the acts is promised by the management Bentham and Byrne, musical comedians; "Zavo and Mile Hilda," European won ders. marvellous contortonists; Miss Fannie Granger, the dashing little soubrette, pos sesses much that is cunning and catchy and her coon songs and dances never fail to please Frank Fahey tickles the fancy of all who enjoy bright and witty jokes. The opening play will be "Only a Farmers s Daughter" one of the strongest plays in the repertoire Some very pretty stage set tings will be shown in this production, the management having spared neither pains nor expense in mounting the play.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
AMUSEM

There was "a hot time'' at the Jefferson Theatre last night and no mistake In fact it was so warm that the chilly breezes that waited in through the stage door were tempered bong before they crossed the cur tain line, and the high temperature of the house was in no wise disturbed by their entrance. But then it was the Rays-not the suns gentle rays, but Johnny and Em- ma Ray in their flashing lights of laughter that permeated the atmosphere from the pit to the dome and set the laughing pro- clivities of the audience to glowing with a genuine warmth of appreciation.
 It was on the bill, "A Hot Old Time" it was on the stage, "a hot old time," it was tn the air "a hot old time, and in fact 1t was "a hot old time everywhere. So hot in fact that at times an ordinary thermometer would have been tested to its full capacity.
 The play, If such it can be called, should above all things be claSsed among the warm numbeTs,' but for all that it was good Some of the situations are forced and a few of the jokes need revising, but there is full scope for horse play of the highest order, and the ability of every member of the company in that Nine is put to the severest test with satisfactory re- suits since the article bears the liable and the audience Is not fooled.
 Just where the plot begins and just where it ends is problem that has not yet been solved. but Hhe strain is relieved by the introduction of number of clever specialties. l.-
 It might be said thaIt "A Hot Old Time has left genial slow of warmth in its path"
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
The Telephone Girl.

This play, a New York Casino play, set to music, the score by Gustave Kerker, the book by Hugh Morton, who has writ ten more successes for the noted Metro poftan playhouse than amy other author which will be seen here at the Jefferson Theatre next Monday is adapted to all tastes and therein lies fits value as mon- ey-maker. It is one of the jolliest, most irresistible entertainments that has been presented at the Casino. Harry Hermsen plays the main role. He is Hans Nix, the telephone inspector. Miss Mabel Hite is the Estelle. It is said that she sings we'll and acts with spirit and chic. The others in the cast acquit themselves we'll. Doug las and Ford, dancers; Bessie Gilbert, the cornettist; Flora Parker, the comedfenne; Frank Kelly, Charles Burrows, Louise Lewis, Bert De Ruelle, Inez Dale, Nelda Herrmann Jean Bernard and Edith Gib- bons
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
KEARSARGE WILL GO.
Will be Ordered to Venezuela to Pro- tect Our Interests.

Pensacola, Fla, January H.-From ad- vices received here tonight it is thought probable that the flagship Kearsarge will be ordered to Venezuela to protect Ameri- can interests. None of the officers are ashore tonight, and what makes it appear that instructions have been received 10 hold the ship in readiness to move quickly is that none of the sailors have been granted shore leave this evening. Tele- phone messages from Commandant Reisin- ger of the navy yard say that if orders have been received he has no knowledge Ot it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
Yarn spinners Meet.

Charlotte, N. C., January 17.-At a meet ing of the Southern Hosiery Yarn Spin ners' Association held 4lere today, at which 150, GOO spindles were represented in person or by proxy, am order for a curtadlmeut of production was passed. Charles Adam son, president of the association, says this means an entire stoppage of night work. In view of the order for the curtailment of production all present list prices of the Southern Hosiery Yarn Spinners' Associa- tion are abandoned as prices are expected to increase as production is decreased
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
Prize Offered to Artists,

New York, January H.-It is announced by the Society of American artists that an annual prize of $500 has been instituted by Andrew Carnegie, and will be awarded by the jury for. the most meritorious oil painting in the exhibition by an American artist, portraits only excepted, the picture to be the property of the artist. The same artist may not receive the prize in two successive years and not more than twits in all.
The age-herald., 1901-01-18
NEW AND IMPROVED SCHEDULE.
Between Savannah, Birmingham and West by c. of Ga.-Effective Dec. 30.

Train No. 8 leaves Savannah D. m Ar give Birmingham 1920 p. m., making close connection with K c. M. & B. for Mem- phis. Kansas City, etc. Train No. from Macon, Columbus, etc., arrives D. m. Train No. for Columbus and Macon leaves 630 a. m. Train No. 4 leaves 4:05 D. m., ar- irving Columbus 9:25 p. m; Macon 1a:40 a. m; Savannah a. m. Through sleeper be- tween Savannah and Birmingham on Nos. and f. Solon Jacobs Commercial Agent; W. D. Hammet, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala.
 12-29-tf.