davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

his wife, Anna, had three sons. Ira. s5el and Clifton. Ira succeeded his father .n
 the commssionship. Well as in the
 old home, and there died in 1863, He mar ried Sarah. and his brother Clifton. Mary, daughters of Howell Lewis Nathan re- moved to Lexington. Va, where he re- sided until his death. James married Mary, daughter of John and Mary Me Culloch. See History of Albemarle Couas ty. by Rev. Edgar Woods, N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

SIS. LENOIR-Gen Vim. Lenoir wal born in Brunswick County. Va, on thu 10th of May. 1751. He was of French
 HuguenoD descent, and>the youngest oi q family os ten children. When he was about years old his father removed te a place near TarDoro. N. C., where he resided until his death. short time afj te"V. ard. When about 20 years of age he married Ann Ballard of Halifax, NJ C. In March. 1875, General LcHoir rel moved with hls family to Wilkes Couni iy, Cthen a part Of Surry) and settled near the place where Wilkesboro ncV stands. Previous to leaving Halifax hS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
d the paper known as the "Assoe

signed the paper known as the "Associ- ation' containing a declaration of patri- otic principles and means of redress, re- fative to the existing trouble with Grea: Britain. Soon after his removal to Surry he was appointed member of the Com mittee on Safety for that county. He took an early and active part in rcpellng the depredatng and murderous iI.curs.oM Iof the Cherokee Indians upon ;ae iron Her settlements. In this kind Cr service he was actively engaged until the cele- Arated expedition under General Ruther- Lord completely subdued the Indians srom the termination of this campaign in which he acted as Lieutenant undeh Capt. Benjamin Cleaveland. 10 the one projected against Major Fergi son, he @as almost constantly engaged in capl During and suppressing the Tories, who ht that time were assuming great bol1; pess. In the expedition to Kings Mopn1l tain, General Lenoir H. tlent of Captain in ( l'e Eegiment. which un.; Ter iWhlg forces at the h. bl River. When 1t was lld ba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

3s7. LEwIs-wantsd, information of the Lewis family of Albemarle County. Va. Charles Lewis was the son of John Lewis, and Isabel Warren. Whom did he marry. F. M. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

ideal rye whiskey for social. family and
 medicinal purposes They felt confident that it's sterling merit, it's purity, its mellowness, and its palatableness would
 make this favorite brand with the most cxacting judges of good whiskey. Their experience in handling 1t has shown con -lusively that they made no mistake in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

''M." in issue of November 30 will ob- serve that her Query SIT is improperly numbered. It should be 3ss.
 State Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Answers.

Answers.
 H4. DAVTDSON-Captain (afterwards Major and Colonel Davidson under Gen. eral Greene), was born in Bedford Coun- ty, Va, of Irish parents. They moved to Mecklenberg. N. C., when John was very young. He lived there until he mar ried Clarissa Graham. when he bought a farm on the Godkin, which was his home until he was killed at Dan River while retreatinG from Cornwallis and his superior force. l have very old book of biographies which tells of the stirring events of 17H to 1776 and mentions most of the prominent families of Hillsboro, Mecklenburgh, Halifax c. H. and those around and on the Godkin River. Special mention is made of the Simpsons. Woods, Smiths, Ashbys, McClanahans. Ballards, Owames, Davidson, Bayards, Caldwells, Martin, Hauser and others. The author of these biographies knew many of these people personally and received informa- tion direct from them as the events transpired, and from Maria Davidson's own lips he heard of the horrors to which she was subjected by renegades and In- d:ans after her capture. She afterward married Sol Hostetter of Logan County, Ky. M. M. G.
 374 Major John Davidson was the only son of Robert Davidson and his wife lsa- bella Ramsey: they were of Scotch-lrish percentage. Robert Davidson died while quite young man. soon after the birth of his second child. In 1740 his widow moved to Rowan County, N. C., where she afterward married William Henry. In 17ap John Davidson moved to the Hope well Township, or neighborhood, his sis ter Mary keeping house for him. His plantation was located on the east side of the Catawba River. B.
 BIT. JORDAN-Judith Scott Ware, widow of Peter Ware, married Samuel Jordan, and was aunt to Gen. Charles Scott, Governor of Kentucky. I do not think there can be any doubt that she was the daughter of Col. John Scott, of New Kent County, Va. John Scott of wife, had Jane baptized February :, 1713. John Scott had issue: Samuel, born Feb ruary G. 1707 Sarah. baptized March ,, 171o; Mary, baptized r, I'll; Martha. born April 2S, 1716; Jesse. born May, 111S. Col! John Scott died October g, 1723. In this list Judith is not mentioned. but the reg ister is very mutilated. We find, how ever. in the same register, that Peter and Judith Ware had issue daughter Judith born March 8, 172S-29. See Vim. and Mary Quarterly, Vol. ". No. 4, April, 1894.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

early in the reign of Queen Elizabeth oi England, was he a son Of sir Henry StaI- ruru, Duke of buckingham. and wate Catherine Woodville2 She had a brother Anthony, and the grandson of Humfrey tor Humphrey Stafford, was named An thony, and emigratsd to America, De- sides the father of Sir Henry Stamord was Sir Humphrey Stafford. Any au- thenio reference as to percentage ot Humphrey Stafford of Eyham will be gratefully received (Mrs) s. l.. c.
 Ss6. It ha sbeen e matter of belief that my father. Spencer Ball. was born in Fairfax County, Va. He moved with his father, when a child. to Tennessee. and afterward to Talladsga, Ala. about 1880. I think he is of the Spencer Ball line of Virginia. will be thankful for more light on the Spencer Ball ancestry.
 M, c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

11E taNItgIE 6lent of Captain in ( gegiment. which un.; f"h1g forces at the h. River. When 1t was 8 De impossible to owe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

3S1. GAINES-One Thomson Gaines bought land in Alabama prior to his death. 1915. Can any of his many rela- tives there help us to locate this land? He mentions it in his will, but does not say where,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

3SS. KIRK-Wanted. the percentage of Henry Harvey Kirk. who went to Texas and left property and for want of proper proof the rightful heirs cannot claim 1t, so help to find his birth and name of parents, brothers and sisters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Wonen's Suits, Coats and Skirts

NOdlS dHO ONu o
 Ready-to-wear garments for women of exceptional style and matseial Best qualities afbweat pziuss.
 1o-inch pKerssy JasksA lined thf9RghsAs, deubls breasteai ddsseob san and black, a $d.odocd on value for-.-.....-..-<.--.V0 Monte Carlo Cloaks Of all wool Kerssy atesh, . very stylish coat. inyertsd plait in back, satin kned; black, blue and castes, a rare bargain, CQ Sn $12. so value for-~o'~
 Peau de Sole
 Monte Carlo, black sssin lined, braid trimmed, in- verted plait in back; special this week $17.5o C12 Sn value aluefor-........-.---QAOsOV for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington D. c., October. 9, 1902
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION Of LICENSES.-No-
tlce Is hereby given that on the thirty first day
d October, 1902, VIII expire all licenses issued
D. the District Of Columbia 70 spotlecaries
auctloneeTs, automobile establishments, the pro-
PTIetCrs Of barroUms billiard, pool, bagateiie.
and Jenny Lind tables, shuttle boards, bill
posters, public boarding houses. boxing and
fencing schools, druggists, brewers and brewers
agents, building and other contractors, cattle
dealers, commission merchants, carriage and
wagon makers, cigar dealers, claim agents
clairvoyaHts, mediums, soothsayers fortune
telleTsr palmists, coniectioners, dealers in the
several markets dealers IN second hand personal
property, distlleTs or reCtIfers, fuel hucksters.
florists. i5-=:rletOTs Of hotels, intelligence Of
fees, information bureaus and employment Of
fees. livery stables. lauucrics. dairy lunch and
oyster houses, land and improvement companies
ia turlty and investment companies. real estate
agents, railroad ticket brokers. restaurants
eating houses, ice cream parlCrs. proprietors
Of theatcTs, public halls, slot machines Turkish
Russian, or uedicaJed baths. shooting galleries,
?. bic gymnaslUTsls, exhibitions Of paintings
works Of art, e=c.5 MUSEUMS side shows poultry
AID cattle shows massage establishments IN
dert2keT, public vehicles gpe-utcd over 4 specified
route, warehouses for The storage Of iufianrnabIe
Oils, and wholesale liquor dealers etc All per
sons desiring 10 continue in the abOve-naTHed
branches Of business must promptly renew their
Licenses IN accordance with the law Il Il
DAHNElLlE. Assessor D. Q. ocII-6t-eISu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
STOCKS OFF A POINT
At MARKETS OPENING
Absence of Definite Strike
News Causes Slump.
DEPRESSION IN LONDON
Q. 6. Steel Shares an Agreeable Ex-
ception to the RuIe-Manhat-
tan Also Firm.
DEPRESSION IN LONDON

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Stock Mar
ket opened at declines, extending to one
point, this morning chiefly, apparently,
On account Of the absence Of more def
mite information with regard to the pros
poets for an immediate settlement Of
the coal strike, on the lines suggested
by the operators al Washington.
The London market for American
stocks was materially depressed also,
which fact, together with the subsequent
selling here tul <c-~tgn account, con
tributeG 20 the local weakness There
was very little in this mornings news
apart from the coal strike Incident beaT-
ing upon the market
Reports that large amounts OF Gov
eminent bonds had been secured and
would be rendered TO the Secretary OF
The Treasury for redemption were cur
rent, but were wanting IN substantial
ton It was believed also that the day S
money market might be very active on
account Of the final payment in cOnnec-
ton with the Louisville and Nashville
settlement
4 few stocks opened exceptionally
strong, Manhattan and the United States
Steel shares being conspicuously firm.
end after the initial transactions the
market IN general developed & steadier
tendency.
The Stock Market ruled firm through
out the morning sustaining influences
being the comparatively low rates for
money on call, the weakness in sterling
exchange and the belief that 3 large
block Of Government bonds had been
procured and would be offered for re
demption TO the Secretary Of the Treas
ury some time today.
Little further definite Intelligence
came from the strike situation, and none
was looked for until Nj. MitcheITs ar
rival at Washington. Missouri Pacific
continued the active feature OF the rail-
way list, and Amalgamated Copper OF
the specislties. The local traction
stocks we're also conspicuously firm
The operations here for foreign account
were Tot upon considerable scale The
sales up to l D. N we're ST., 400 shares
and bonds 81 SIS 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
COLUMBIA.
MISS SINISTER WEEDS
Mr.. SIMS, OF COLUMBUS
VIII Sail Saturday on q Months Hon
eymOoL Tnp IN Florida and
Cuba

Miss Elizabeth MathiIda Shuster
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Ward Shuster,
was married last night to Michael Sims.
Of Columbus. Ohio. The ceremony took
place in the new Marlborough apart
ment house, the present residence OF the
brides mother, and was performed by
Rev Robb White, z cousin OF the bride,
assisted By Dr. Harding Of St PauPs
Episcopal Church. The apartment was
decorated with palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS and hung with green boughs.
The bride came IN on the arm of her
uncle, Berkeley Ward OF Columbus
She was gowned il white Manila gauze
with trimming OF old point lace and
diamonds made over white chiffon and
satin. with bridal veil and orange BIOS
SONS, and carried a large bunch of
bride roses The mother gave her
daughter away. The brides Only at
tendant was Miss Grace Hamilton Per
klns, OF Richmond also a cousin Of the
bride. and Frederick Morrison, of Co
lumbus. was Mr. Sims best man
After the ceremony tie company went
TO the large cafe Of the Marlborough.
where wedding supper was served At
midnight M and Mrs Sims left Wash
ingtOn for New York, where they will
remain until Saturday. sailing then for
Florida and Cuba for a months bridal
tour
Only the relatives Of the bride and
groom and a few of Miss Shustar's most
intimate friends witnessed the wedding.
They included Mrs. Emma Thompson.
Mrs Edward Dom and the Misses Dom
Miss Fitznugh and General Payne Of
Virginia. the Misses PauIding, Edward
R. King % New York, Miss PouItuev
Mr. anu Mrs. James Gorter OF BaItI-
more, Be- kley Ward and Clay Ward
uncles u -he bride. Miss Larkam. Miss
Payne and several other Washington
and out-of-town people
Mr.. Sims IS the assistant cashier Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank of Columbus. Ohio Upon
their return from the South Mr.. and
Mrs Sims will make then residence in
that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
COLUMBIA TEAM BEATS
CHEVY CHASE THREE UP
Match Game for Trophy Cup Was
Holly Contested and the Result
Was 4 Surprise to Losers

/ The second match game Of the series
/ between the Columbia Golf Club and
/ Chevy Chase in the inter-cIub schedule
for the trophy cup was played yesterday
afternoon on the course of the latter,
and was won by Columbia, up
| The game was as full Of surprises as
! it was marked by good golf The home
club had put out its strongest team and
| literally backed it 10 win, and that the
result was a surprise is putting it mild
"
The Chevy Chase Club lost the first
match between these teams last spring
by the score Of s up, and they hoped
! yesterday 10 reverse the order OF things
/ and if they had the score between the
| teams for the cup would be one all. and
2 deciding game on neutral course
/ would have been necessary
! The COlumbias virtually have won the
cup, having only two more games to
play, one each, with Dumbarton and
/ Washington.
The team and the club members who
formed the greater part of the gallery
were highly elated when the last player
John e Davidson, came in Il up on "
NJ Gray, and for his splendid work the
player was promptly voted the hero of
the day Without his score, Chevy Chase
would have won 20 to 2.
Inc greens were in perfect condition
put the wind which blew q cross-cut
over the course made driving and ap
preaching decidedly a difficult task. and
] calculation for direction was cut OF the
question and golf was spoilt at all holes
/ me DOGGY Of the course is now II
with seventh and seventeenth holes cut
down With yesterdays wind condition
% was strong golf, and the cards lower
than that were phenomenal.
| Mr. Lanerty had best medal play with
10, one under DOGGY, taking 20 going
cut and Sc coming in, q phenomenal carl
considering the conditions, and beat Nj
Matttngly 3 up. making the last six
holes in each.
Dr. Walter Harlan made remark
able play. by driving the las hole II
/ two, and was enc up on M Compton
who made the course in 79- Mr. Comp
/ ton was ore up al 16 and II hole. but
Dr.. Harlan Beat him out Oh q phs-
Iomenal put from the long grass .;
last hole
One Of the surprises Of the day was
the defeat OF Dir. Brooke, who was &
| down to Mr. WyIie.
Mr. HoFstmAn and Dr. Lee Harba-
were on their game. and so well matched
1 were they that their score was even Up.
Mr. Thompson started of with Nj
Britton and returned Up, and eaca
| player in order returned with an in
| Creasing score for Chevy Chase until
Mr. Davidson, the last man TO come in.
| showed his score OF II up on Mr. Gray
| snd then all the fondest hopes of the
| home team faded away.
/ The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected TO September %. 1907

Trains leave nom Fsnnsy lv2lla Station.
Sol e. II. Daily Local for Harr.soubUrg-
WarrentoB. Charlotte and way stations
1C:5l a. n. Daily. Washington, Richmond.
and FLORIDA Limited FIrst-class coaches and
drawing-TosE sleeper TO Jacksonville, Fla Din
Ing car service
HIS q IL DaiIy. United States Fast Mail
ktrst-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
to New CTloa-s. Diailg car service
u.37 a. H. DAILY. Local for WarTentOn and
Charlottesville.
&:o1 ? n Week Days. Local for Harrison
burg and way stations Manassas branch
40 P m Daily Local for WsrentOn and
Charlottesville.
s;45 ?. n. Bai!y. New York and Atlanta Ex-
press First-clasz coach and sleeper to Atlanta
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 10 san
Francisco. Pullman buffet service.
$50 P m Daily New YORK md Florida
Express First-CiS5s coach and sleeper to 81
vannsh, Jacksonville, and Port Tampa; sleeper
to Augusta. and connection Tor Aiken DlnIng
ssrvlce-
1901 p. m Daily. New York and Memphis
Limited lvia Lynchbu-kj- First-class coacR ana
sleeping car 20 Roanoke. Knoxville, Chas-
tanOoga, and Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans
Dining car service.
Ic;45 ?. n. Daily. Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train club and
obs1TEatioE cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers 70 Nashville, Atlanta. Macon Memphis.
Ne7f Orleans. Dining car service,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Leave Washington, Penna. R R. Station
1921 a. m. sEABOARD FAST MAIL
DaTlV- Through Pullman Sleeperg tC
jacksonville, connecting al
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO Atlanta
Z p. m. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN
Daily. LMITED-Solid train to JACK
sonvIlle and Tampa, With Pullman Drawing
Room. Sleeping CIR and Cafe Dining =. Pull
man Sleeper 20 Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and
service 70 Petersburg Raleigh, Southern Pines
(PinehursI). Camden, Columbia Savannah,
Jacksonville, St Augustine, Palm Beach, Tam
pa. key west. aad Florida points; also Cuba
Charlotte. Athens Atlanta New OT-ezns Chat
Janooza, Nashville, Memphis. points West and
Southeast
400 am. LOCAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh.
Daily. Southern Pines (PinehU-s5).
Hamlet, and intermediate points
Office, 1921 Penna- Ave
c B. RYAN, WALTER c. COLEMAN.
General Pas. Agent. g. r P r.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
TESTING OIL FOR ITS
HEATING PROPERTIES
Being Conducted at the
Boiler House of the Smithsonian
Institution.

Experiments with oil for the purpose
Of demonstrating its practicability as
a heating as we'll as steam generating
agent, are being conducted today in the
basement boiler house OF the Smithso
nan Institution.
The tests are being conducted under
the supervision of Superintendent Wat
kins, of the National Museum. AMI
Chief Engineer Parkhurst, OF the same
institution.
The result o. the tests viii not be
announced until a thorough trial has
been had.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
RAILROADS.
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
ALEXANpRIA- ~ AR.INEroN

ALEXANDRIA. AND ARLINGTON
ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION 1871 & Pa Ave
For Mt Vernon, every hour. week days. iron
10 m 20 3 p. m
For Alexandria and Arlington every half hour
Round trip to Mt Vernon SOC. Round trip
to Alexandra, 25c. Round trip TO Arlington.
2oc- Round trip to Mt Vernon, inelGdirg
Arlington snd Alexandria soc.
WASH. ALEXANDRIA & Nj VERNON RY
SCI TLME TARLEs At HOTELS nuI-tI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

Fer Richmond, Va, and points South, VIA
Alexandra and Fredericksburg. Leave station
etn and streets, 4-SC a. IL, S-45 P n daily
dining carr for Richmond and points on Az
lzntic Cost Line ard Florida: I0:4I g. r.
zoo ?, N daily (FlOuda and Metropolitan
Llmited), for Richmond and points on Sea
beard Air Line and Florida; lO.-i a n ;rsIn
connects al Richmond with c L O. Ry fo-
Newport News, Old Point Comfort, etc; To:5l
= n daily for Richmond and points on South
sTn Railway and Florida dining carl 7:4O a m
week days, 4=s5 p II daily, express foT Rich
nond only Pullman p1rIor cars on all
above trains. Accommodation for Quaatico 40
q. II. Sunday only; 4-25 ?. N. week DAYS:
500 p. n, except SATURDAY.
z T D. MYERS. r. D DUKE, ". P. TAYLOR
President General Xgr., Traffic kSZ
Richmond Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

Schedule in effect May IS. 1902
Leave Washington. New jersey ave. and St.
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 a. u. ssh
Cincinnati, St Louis, and Louisville. 1905
= n, Ais D. n, TIC night.
Pistsburg and Cleveland, -10=50 =. T., $50
? H. and = 90 night.
Columbus and wheeling, $40 P N
Winchester, 1855 g. n, i4:l5 and lI5:2s
LuTay, Riverton. Front Royal, EIkton. '4:1s
: Annapolis, 1880. $3.50, IIu.so a H.. Hasa
"+5:25 D IL
FredericE, gs:ss. 1900. llO:5O IT,. .'1:1s
$50, and 1920 P. II
Boz and way 5-T points. f6:s5. 800 n.
+'I:I5, 4:So. 1850, --lo:I5. lilI:so ?. n
Gaitbers5urg and way points, is:s5, $50 -
N, lE12:50. '-I:15. 1880, 4:39. 500. 1850.
1905, ~: 20. -'1o:15. 11-3o p. n
Washington Junction and way points, is-35.
s-a,o5 a n, ''I:l5, I4-90. 1880 p. N
Baltimore, week days, xS.0o, 500. $50
X .05, $50, 1850, s:25. 1880, xI0:o0, 80
s.25 x5:O5. 5:25, x6-e0. ESQ, xs.o0, xi6-oo
XII 80, u:95 p m Sundays, 1900 x .05l
7.S9 1850. xe:00 a m, x12-2o lis, * o.
IS Sc, x5=o5, ESQ, xs-oo, xl07oo, xIl:So, HIS
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with P1ntsch light
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston.
ard the East, 800, +T:O5 DINER, 1850 CBuf-
fet), $500 (Diner), 1000 DINER J. n.
.Iz.z0 (Di1er), 900 (''RoyaI Limited
Diner), 400 philadelphia only, -5:05
DINER, 500 and -u-S0 p II Sleeping Car
open at 1900 o'c,ock).
Atlantic City. II7:o5, 1900 & n, 1890
noon. 800 D. n
DAILY. Except Sunday. +-Sundsy only
xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co on orders
LEFT At ticket Offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania AveEus
northwest. New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street and ~fs+S~-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective October IS. lOoa-

Trims Leave PeHn5yIvaaIa Station
20 p u DaiIy-CINCISSATI AND LOUIS
VILE EXPRESS. Solid Ycstibuls uziH ios
Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati and Louisville
next morning, ST. Louis and Chicago that
evening Pullman sleepsrs 70 Cincinnati and
Louisville DRily. Dining Csr-
80 p Y. Daily = CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS SPECIAL Few solid vezti5uIed
e.ectric-lighLcd train, arriving Cincinnati
HAS 4 m. indianapolis SIS ?. u. St. Louis
9-$5 P IL daily, Chicago $40 p. n. week
DAYS, Pull-lan Sleepers 70 Cincinnati, Indian
Hpoltz, St. Louis and Chicago without change
ParIoT car Cincinnati 70 Chicago. Dining ear.
L 10 ?. n Daily. I. Y. LIMITED Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman SlsepeFs 70
Cincinnati, lexington and LoulsyilIs vithoas
change. Compartment Sleeper 70 Virgins
Hot Springs daily except Sunday sleepers
C1ncinnAs: TO Chicago and St Louis Dining
Car
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Office, SIS Pennsylvania avenue; SOC -Four
teenth street, near F and At the station
Telephone call Ie+0 FOR Pennsylvania r 3. Cab
Service. T. W FULLER
General Passenger Agent
TeFenEn1n Main TO-