davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

Count Hoyos attache of the Austro- Hun
garian embassy. The witnesses for the
bridegroom were the French ambassador.
NJ Jusserand, and Baron de Felzins, uncle
of Lieutenant Commander Faramond. For
the bride the witnesses were her brother
ih-law, Baron Won Sternburg, and her uncle,
Mr.. Arthur Langham of Kentucky.
Owing to an engagement made some time
Canada prevented his officiating at the
ceremony, as he had been invited to do by
the couple. The officiating priest was
therefore the rector of st. Matthews, Rev
Thomas s. Lee. When the bride entered
the church she was escorted by the Ger
man ambassador, her attendants being her
sister, Miss Violet Langham, and a cousin
of the bridegroom, Mile. Yvonne de Fell
zins. Vicomte Charles de Chambrun of
the French embassy was best man.
AS the brides family is in deep mourn
Ing the wedding was exclusively an official
function. Besides the immediate families
of the bride and bridegroom, which in
clude, of course the personnel of the Ger
man and French embassies, the only per-
sons invited to witness the ceremony were
Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt, the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hay, Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey, the members of the diplomatic
corps, the Secretary of the Navy and a
number of naval officers on duty at Wash
ington, who officially represented the Amer
lean navy.
A nuptial mass followed the marriage
ceremony and was celebrated by Rev
Father Buckley. The wedding marches
were played during the entrance of the
bridal party and again at the close of the
mass, during which the organ was heard
from time to time in soft key The sane
tuary was deliberately decorated with palms
and foliage plants, great bouquets of snow
balls and other white blossoms. The altar
railing was covered with sprays of bridal
wreath and asparagus vines and numbers
of lighted tapers were on the altar.
The bride and Baron Won Sternburg en-
tered the church by the side entrance and
the newly-married couple left by the same
way, thus disappointing a small party of
sightseers who had gathered about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24

twelve years.
Mccarthy B. Melvin, Government Hospis
tai Insane, ninety years.
Arthur ]. McGuiggan, 21s I'd street
southeast, seventy-five years.
Daniel Meter. 313 Van street SOUTH
west, fifty years.
Fannie Peed. 337 @ street southwest.
forty-one years.
Richard Queen. Potomac river, foot 8oth
street, forty years.
Frances C. Ragland, WOODBURY.. d. c..
thfrty-nine years.
Albert E. Schulze 2e07 NJ street north
west. forty-four years.
Hiliery Simms. 1872 ID street southwest.
fifty-eight years.
Alice Simmons. 21os Ward place north
west, eleven days.
Lizzie Straughtner, Government Hospi-
tai Insane. fifty-two years.
Andre Terne, Georgetown University
Hospital twenty-three years.
Eliza Tyler, 1899 Madison street NORTH
west, twenty-three years.
Josiah l.. Venable, zoos Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, seventy-five years.
Susie b. Vangender, Twining City, d.
c., five years.
Frank Variona, Washington Asylum
Hospital twenty-four years.
Charles Wi1kerson. 1121 Sd street south
west nine years.
Chrfstiana III. Woodruff e21 East Capi-
toll street, sixty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING THIS
MORNING AT ST. MATTHEW'S.
Miss Ivy Langham Becomes the
Bride of Lieutenant Conn
mander Faramond.

The marriage of Miss Ivy Langham, SIS
ter of the Baroness Speck-Sternburg, the
German ambassadors, to Lieutenant Com
mander, the Vicomte de Faramond de
Lafajole, naval attache of the French en-
bassy, took place at ST. Matthew's Church
at IL o'clock today. To seat the distin-
guished company and to attend the couple
to the sanctuary, the following diplomatic
confreres of the bride groom acted as ush-
ers: Capt. Fournier. military attache
Prince de Bearn, attache of the French
embassy; Major Won Etzel. military at
tache; Herr Won Verdy du Venois, third
secretary; Prince Hatzfeldt and Lieut.
Martin, attaches of the German embassy
Col. Raspopow, military attache of the
Russian embassy; Mr.. Percy Wyndham
first secretary of the British embassy, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Sunday School Classes Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Drew entertained
their Sunday school classes, Nos. 80 and
IL of Calvary Baptist Sunday school. Fri
day evening last, at their home, 1910 1st
street northwest Selections were given on
the mandolin by members of the classes; a
monograph added amusement for the
young folks, and a peanut contest was in
dulged In, after which refreshments were
served in the dining ROOM
Ihose who were present were Mr.. p. III.
Bristow, superintendent of the adult de-
partment of the school; the Misses Fannie
Emmert, Carrie Shattuck, Frederika Smith,
Helen Burkart, Besse Alberger, Florence
benson, Selma Fraser, Viola Lyles, Hanna
Schlegle, Annie Cardozo. Cornelia Heffer-
man, Edith Cardozo, and Messrs Hum
Collier, Davis, Crane, Lyddane, Kirsh Sui
finger, Boxwell, Helm, Pegram and Pull
lam, Mr. and Mrs G. J. Drew and Mrs.
Georg1e Fraser. A letter of regret was re-
ceived from Mr.. III. II. Kimball, who was
unable to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William E. Meredith and Helen II. B.ng-
ley.
Richmond, Va.
R. N. Jackson of Charlottesville. Va, and
Bessie w. Fuller of Richmond, Va
James L. Crouch and Generva Gerhardt
both of Richmond, Va.
Lawrence Clarke and Lille Hail. both OF
Richmond. Va.
Charles r. Stewart and Beatrice BROKER.
James Thomas and Ella Richardson
Louis B. Grening and Jessie l.. Holden.
William Lee and Margaret Brown.
Marshall A. Phillips. ,jr., of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Annette Pell Townsend of this
city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
PULLMA AN

Referee-'Pink" Griffith, of U. of |,
Umpire-Meyer, of Spokane Y
M. c. A.
Score-Pullman Is, Spokane s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
Preparatory Debate.

On Monday night the college
chapel resounded for nearly two
hours with the brilliant oratory of
the Props. The occasion was the try
out for the selection of two mem
bers of the team that meets Walla
Walla High School.
The ten contestants who flooded
the auditorium with eloquence were
Boyles, Campbell, Burns, Martin,
Collins, Morgan. Miller, Stallcap,
Aiken and Chapman.
The question upon which they
enlightened the audience was: Re
solved; that the United States
should resist, by force if necessary,
any further acquisition of territory
by European powers in South Am
erica" .-.
The plan of the Whitman fpre-
Iliminary was followed, and the de,
baters were thus judged largely by
their ability to think ON the floor
and by their power of rebuttal
Although some showed inexper.
fence and unfamiliarity with the
subject, many good arguments were
put up in an excellent manner, and
the debate was creditable to the
Preparatory students, The judges
Profs. Snow and Sampson, decided
that Chapman, Aiken end Martir
had won out. Two of these three
will be selected for the team later
and the third will serve as alternate
Ralph Cowgirl was chairman of thu
levening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

vention of the county assessors OF
the state, which meets at Spokane
February 5td, said Mr.. Arrasmah.
Our plan to obtain accurate crop
statistics has been very favorably
received by the county assessors,
but | am DESTROYS of having it ex-
planned to them more fully. The
value Of such statistics to our office,
to the state and federal administra-
tons and transportation companies
cannot be figured out and explained
in a few brief words. We are 60
ing to get the statistics, because our
plan has been we'll received.
The assessor of Whitman county
for instance, writes to say that he
will most willingly cooperate in the
work as suggested by us, and that
he will collate statistics of the fruit
crop at the same time. Other
county assessors make similar sug-
gestions, and l am more than graft
fed at the manner in which they
have taken hold of the suggestion.
| greatly. appreciate, Of course, all
that will be done to aid my Office in
its work, and I kt12R THAT the sta
tistics VIII 8 sftsE to alli who
are interested in the subject ofsagri-
culture Of WASHINGTON ago,
Mir. ArTaSrnlth LEFT his. trip
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Don't overlook the new steamer,
the Charles R. Spencer, Get off at
The Dalles and enjoy the most de-
lightful steamboat trip in the world
to Portland, Oregon, through the
locks. Fastest andnmost modern
boat on the river Fare, only so
cts; a saving of $2.Io each way.
1e"7m rHtLu lin u lf"t 81,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

. -Four Kragg-J orgeson rifles. the
property of the e. S.. government,
are missing from the armory Of Co.
l., at Colfax. Anyone knowing
where these guns are will confer a
great favor upon the officers of the
company by giving to End Lieuten,
and J. o. Housekeeperthe informa-
ton, and will be literally reward
ed. -. sr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
60 KANSAS CITY, ..
ST. LOUIS, 4.
CHICAGO. ....
EAST EVERYWHERE.
o. r. & N. Time Card.

Under the new schedule, the O.
R. q N. trains now run as follows:
No. SO will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at $40 a. M, daily,
except Sunday. h" ,
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at $3.50 p. m, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at 1915 p. m.
daily, except Sunday. ...
No. 81 leaves for Moscow at o:o5
P. m. daily, ....
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars.
,.unna I. 7. AMES, 4ua.
I.. elf Agent, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Z. Rate war which has e. existed for
the past four months between the
Columbia river boats, betweeu Port
land and The Dalles, has BERN called
off and rates restored to normal con-
ditions. ~ .,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
Wheat in the Farmers, Hands.
State Grain Inspector 7. w. Ar

State Grain Inspector w. Ar
e:rasrnfth has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the grain-pro-
,ducing sections of the state on the
east side, during which he made a
careful estimate of the amount of
wheat from the crop of last season
remaining in the hands of the farm
ers, and the amount of wheat yet to
moved, says the Ledger lie
stated to the, Ledger, that, in his
opinion, there is yet about one-third
of the crop still in the state, and
about twenty per cent of the entire
crop is held by the farmers, who
are evidently holding on in antici-
patton of obtaining price that only
a conflict between the little brown
men of the East and the Russian
bear can make possible.
"These figures l give as the re-
suit of careful canvass of the stu
alton ia the counties of Whitman,
Spokane, Lincoln, Adams, Douglas,
Franklin and Yakima visited by
me personally, and reports received
from the counties Of Walla Walla,
Colombia. Garfield and, Asotip, +"
said Mr.. Arrasmith.
mSliRatis eoaditiaas .t;his IN s sgss5C
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30


try is sa.Huendid shape.4he 1nt1
er MISUNDERSTANDING mild; and
grain ip tbs. ground has-Yot been
injured sbys adverse weath9 at al.
1t is not TO-. late, however, to ex-
perMheeN some bad weather. Nefth-
MsS winds,l'or the thermometer
playing tag in the basement Of the
bulb, would do great damage-at this
period, ), but do not anticipate any
thing serious now that the season
is so far advanced. "a o."
cit is gratifying fact that, though
we cannot claim as big a rainfall
during December and January as is
usual, there has been as much mois
ture in the ground, which has been
absorbed by the soil. The ground
has not been. frozen hard at any
time. The soils have received the
full benefit of, the moisture, both
rain and snow, a most fortunate cir
cumstance for the farmers. -.
indications point to a much
larger acreage of wheat this season
than ever before" added Mr.. ARA
smith. Everything points that
way. There will be quite as much
summer fallow as we had last year,
and there is marked increase in
new land throughout the state that
will be sown next season. In adj
dition to this, a large acreage of
ground planted last spring that pro-
duced crop will be planted again
this spring, the mild weather hav-
ing made it possible to use it for
spring sowing. The high prices
obtained for grain last season slim
ulated interest among farmers, and
b
every available acre of grain pro-
ducing land will be utilized this
year."
The year 1903 was fairly good
one for the farmers, in the opinion
OF the state grain inspector. "In
every county visited by me l OBJ
served surface evidence of thrift.
New barns, new houses aud new
fences have been erected every
where, and old buildings have been
repaired and improved" said he.
II heard no complaints; everybody
appeared to be we'll satisfied, look
ing forward to this years work.
Personally, l feel that 1904 is
going to be a repetition on larger
scale of 1908. We have just passed
through the severest part of what
we call the writer season in Wash
ington, and it has been an open
winter in every respect. I consider
it one of the most open winters in
the history of the state. We have
had an abundance of snow, not a
little rain, and very little frost. The
ground is in good condition for SOW
ing at the present time, and / do
not see what can come between us
and prosperity. this year, save. ad-
verse weather conditions.
lit is very probable that repre-
resentative of the state grain in
.spector's Office will attend the con-
-. y11T01T-B~ Tg,rXr.s-I
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Buy shoes now while you can get
them at 90 per cent off of Windus
& Harris. (2w) 81"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Shoes go at 20 per cent off dur
ing the clearance sale at the Windus
& Harris Shoe Store. m (2w)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Gentlemen, now is a good time
to replenish your wardrobe at Mil.
Ter & Wilson'S CLEARANCE Sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

rs Out'o CLEARANCE sale Afas@lbegun.,
F6f the fieXt twenty days Wa will
give rs percent off on alb kats and
'2o.per cent off on all WiAtePsundef!
wear.rsaMILLER & .WILsorha ri ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Twenty per'ceht' discount on all
gopds uEstock -thTp ugf-the months
,of rJanuaryiandssFebruaryg Large
S $S IF. .t3 Hand ,,s IT 3,
,ebInuE&1sB$y .JeWeler.Ii &, lllI9h ,ht
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

ROOMS for light housekeeping.
Palmerton! ("
Coal promptly delivered., :
Springston Lumber Co.
Baled hay for sale, wholesale and
retail, by-Porter Bros. .jg
Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
Clearance sale on all shoes; 20
per cent off. WINDUs & HARRIS.
Cold weather coming. Get your
coal from the Springston Lumber
Co.
Two unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping FOR rent in the Webb
residence.
Don't overlook the Clearance Sale
at Miller & Wilson's. All fresh,
new goods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
main in Tacoma indefinitely.
: Al sIsfsl R}lH

The College boys had their first
gsrT oflbEket-bTi of the year on
sE1ardat Evening" and-4he Y. NJ,
G. A. boys from Spokane were III
asresssf 4saatSrs whils Charlie lie
Robinson gave fancy exhibition
of goal throwing and Fred Theil
showed the boys from the city by
the roaring waters what a guard
Hooks like when in action.
"Soapy" Smith played fine game
at center, sticking to his man like
cumulative board bill, and Capt.
Fulton ably seconded the spectac-
ular performance of Robinson. .
Barnes and Belt, of the Spokane
team, did the most consistent work,
although the whole team Fingered
perceptibly in the second half .,
The game was a fast one from
start to finish and the spectators
We're deeply interested from the
time the familiar figure and smil.
ing face Of Pink" Griffith was seen
to approach the center of the hall
until the final call of time. The
Spokane team was showed under
in the first half and, try as they
did, they could not emerge while
Jeff, Soapy and Charlie kept piIing
up the score against them. The
lineup was;
SPOKANE PULLMAN
chapman ........c.......... Smith
Belt, Barnes. ....f. Robinson, Fult n
Thayer, Davids g.. .Thiel, Smead
Referee-"Pink" Griffith, of u of |.
Umpire-Meyer. of. Spokane Y.
M. Z. A.
Score-Pullman IS, Spokane s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

c,(o55A4Lls-springston Lumber Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
6 RESSEWN5AxHsA q
t,.ssO ESHMnT RE sgyaER-

So uniformly successful has DR.. Pierce's
FavOrItc Prescription proven i'll all forms
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus or Falling
of Womb, and Lcucorrhea, that after over
a thrd of a Century'S experience i'll curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
debilit@ting ailments, Dr. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
cash for any case of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
IT STANDS ALoNE.-The "Favorite Pre-
ScriptiOn" stands alone. as the one and
only remedy for these distrcssingly COM
mon forms of weakness, possessed of such
positively specific curative properties as to
warrant its makers in proposing and
binding themselves to forfeit as we, the
undersigned prop1ietors of that wonderful
remedy hereby do, to pay the sum of $500
in legal money of the United States in any
case of the above diseases in which after
fair and reasonable trial of our treatment,
we fail to cure. No other medicine for
the cure of woman's peculiar ailments is
backed by such remarkable guarantee ;
no other medicine for woman's ills is pos
scsscd of the unparalleled curative prop
critics that would warrant its manufacturers
IN making such an offer no other remedy
has such record of cures OH which to base
such remarkable offer.
Therefore, insist on having DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and turn your back
on any INSCRIPTIONS dealer who would
insult your intelligence by attempting to
toist upon you some inferior substitute,
under the plea that "it is just as good.
Insist on having the article which has
record of a third of a century of cures and
which is backed by those willing to forfeit
$500 If they cannot cure you.
In cases attended by leucorrheal drain
a solution of Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets
should be used conformity with the use of
the "Favorite Prescription They are sold
by all druggists, or sent postpaid to any
address, on receipt of rs cents in stamps.
Send 81 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser Address
WORLDS DIsPENsARY, Buffalo, NY
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private.
Address DR.. r. V Pierce, Buffalo N. Y.
DR.. Picrce's Pellets cure biliousness,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12

has Just gone off and lit III, the heavens
driven home an awful load. for the o,d
warrior reverbCratcd his terror for miles,
in every direction. and the imam behind
the gun WAS Knocked horS-dc-combat.
Yes, old Washington knocked en- fore
and aft. And sure had not II friendly
web of vines interviewed. Wa>ltub Bill
would have pumped into the Half Moon
the thill time. and the trcllisrd grape
vines is all that saved him. But the old
thing killed Billy Nee stone dead. save
two little means. and u great cont0rtion
Of the body.
"Oh MASSEY, MASSEY. said Mig. as We kilt,
come wild me-" And he reached down
just as Met made his last gasp and
catcIlcd him by the heels. jumped back
to the very edge of the Moon. yankcd
Nee up to him. then both went kcr
plunge into the Moon.
Il take No hum ma>l>y. come wis me-
oh. oh, miggor." guggIcl poor ATcC,
''ycu'lI drown mo, spluttrr splitter, gug-
Gle. gu@glc. ltav go of mr"
But Mig hell on. ami they ilounced.
and McC continued to take water and
Ia altculatr between gugglc~ "lyt go or
you'll drown me. its all joke amy way.
I'm not sAnt. indeed I'm not
Ban Mig held um until the shore WAS
reached, when, VI, good luc!; would have
it. Hrathcr shot WAS fired over Oh the
either bank. anvil Mig dropped McC. and
lTokc ont across The meadow for Elkton.
Hello Billy, where are you" called
jess.
"Whrrr am |. why over here in How
ards meadow dashed nulr drowned.
there's where | am
"Whcre'S the niggrr" asked Jess.
"Oh. he's run at last. but he is "a
plucky rascal. for he tried 10 carry me
with him."
oh" shouted WH>htub Bill. clappng
his hands, the trick>tcr trickcd, the
tlickstcr tricked.'
And such was life at Elkton. in yc
days Of Aud Lang Sync."
Az RENOlR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Furniture and CARPET

Our advance shipment of
IS rolls of straw mating
came to-day, our 200 roll
assortment will soon be on
our 2nd floor embracing the
best and latest of Japan and
China productions. Factory
orders for carpets have been
placed which will arrive in
near future.
Is dozen suit chairs and
rockers just came to hand.
We are preparing for a
large trade the coming sea-
son.
Yours,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
WORLDS FAIR AT ST. LOUIS.
First Great Excursion.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, May 10.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
will open at st. Louis. April 3Oth, and
will be in perfect condition on that datc.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run the first low-rltr coach cXcur-
sion from the East TO the Worlds Fair
on Nav 10Th. aifor,ling residents OF the
Eastern section IN opportunity to see the
great Exposition in all the glory of its
pristine freshness. Tickets will be sold
from NIL principal stations on the Penn
sylvahi@ Railroad System. The fare
from New York will be $50; from rhila-
dc'phia, $3.50, with prcpoItionatc lutcS
HpproNimatng an" cent per mile, from
other points. Thoso tickets will be good
%oiHg only On special coach trains to be
rum On May 1Cth, and returning in
coa1hcs Dt regular tr&.>> leaving st.
Louis not later than May 10Th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12

FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

40 A. NJ. daily Pittsbure, Chicago. INDIAN
apolis and Louisville. Dining cary
III % A. NJ. da ly. for Pittsburg, Chicago. In
dianapolis am Louisville. Dining carr
II A. A. daily, 1ttsburg and Cleveland.
IL 20 P. NJ. daily, st. Louis Limited" Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, indianapolis and st. Louis.
Dining car
l24OP NJ daily, "Pennsyvania Limited"
Pittsburg, Chicago. CT, veiand. Toledo and
Detroit. Dining cary
40 NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
vile Wia incinnati and Louisville), Indian
apolis and 81 Louis Dining carr
7.G3 P. NJ. daily, Chicago Limited" from
North Phlladelphia. Pittsburg, Chica-
go, Toledo 4 and Cleveland. Dining carr
SO l.. M. daily, fittsburg, Columbus Gin
cinnatl, Indianapolis. Louisville and st, Louis
For Gary, w. Va. \via Shenandoah Valley
$500 NJ daily. Pittsburg and Chicago; for
Toledo: except Saturday.
llO5 P. M. daily, pittsburg, Cleveland. Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis. 0
LAO p. M: daily, Pittsburg Toledo and
Chicago daily for Knoxville, via Sbenan
doah valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday 0o'p'
4.z5 A. N daily, Lock Haven Express.
8 80 A. NJ week days, Kane Express.
1'.40 a. IN. weekdays, Elmira and Remove
Expr. IS.
4.3O 2 NJ. Sundays, williamsport Express.
300 NJ. week days, Wiliamsport Express.
$50 2. NJ: daily, Erie Express.
1l.40 p. NJ daily. Erie Express
24 A. NJ. daily, from North PhjIadeI-
phla, Tor Pittsburg. Dining Carr