davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

The best way of preventing a
quarrel is to let. the other fellow
believe he is having his own way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
PNEU MONA FOLLOWS A COLD

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
Of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by z. M. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

Foey's Kidney Cure makes the kid
reys and bladder right, Contains moth
ing injurious
Sold by c. NJ. Crosby & Co. {,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

The stronger the argument the
more reason there appears to be
to pick it to pieces.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

There is a degree of wisdom
which shows to greatest advan-
tage in silence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

Keeping up appearances Oh
small means is an art which has
many accomplished followers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

A man can find fault if he will
and woman will find fault if she
can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

Selfishness is like rod which
may be bent but is rarely broken.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

If wcman can't cry her brain
would soon become submerged.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

A first-class monograph ought
to be able to speak for itself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

An office holder who has pull
doesn't generate much push.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

& a. - II a. III "a.
Bear. the NV Kind 70. !!a!a Always S''g'
signature If I<@<HZz1Zu
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
HOME MISSION ITEMS.
HOME AGAIN.

Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Baldwin
having returned home from the
annual conferenceat MilledgevilIe
report a great meeting, largely at
tended. The sweet spirit of the
Master pervaded through it all,
and much profitable work was ac-
complished.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Doctor six lots the north side of 14lst-st 100
Henry H Dreyer has sold for Herb g Doctor the
p.ocK fr4nt on the east side Of ST. Nicholas be-
Abram Bachrach has sold TO Jacob weinstein
nye lots in Jume Place. 25O feet north of 1s7th-st
corner Of Wadsworth- and 17Sth-st 125x1O0 feet
How y - haynor has bought. through Hall j.
EITlersson1st T,rss plot 10oxl4O feet.
Max Dorf the sogtheast Corner of Wadsworth-ave
SnS ls2d,st. plot 70x150 feet; also, for Samuel
the north side Of 17sthst 100 feet west of Audubon
~ atsO, Tor M Bernstein TO Reissler & Wallach
St, plot 1OOxl6O feet
Levy Friedman have bought the southeast
Isaac NJ Bersstein has resold TO Levy q Friedman
ir1een lots in 1Ast and 12d SITS. 100 feet east OF
,Iuxem6urg & Haskell have bought from Joshua
sa5 SsaSersteln the southeast corner OF Sth-ave and
loIaast;' Ieasc Esr,t,1I plot lOCxlo9 M feet o.
5ists to s2ds 100 lSss pest a1 from m
eiiI iLiisss5erger d Jacobs have bought from Edward
sfK tne nSe story athouse No S24 East S4th-st. on
The The WI William Rogenzweig. Realty Operating Com
man the plot 150x1OO feet the east side OF 3d-ave
:, ,Hslprin, Diamondstone Levine have sold to j.
50 feet sa 1He 6 6Gps ST. lots s south 5 Se Of es6
stein stems & Gerstenfeid were the brokers'
William r. Lowe & Co and F. william sohns
JeFope,ave g and Evelyn Place plot l0OxiSO feet
Mcn d PeeOa he 0 S4a & FER b6cs fqon
on on the west side OF Jerome-ave.. between Buchanan
DuToss has Bought 9t fsHf the plot in
abe about rgqaanng gqa ing through e Eagleave o6 feet
Pssosn fb a has sold sold for Charles Ga6neE TO
and M02Ts R PsFkaT Sfs ISe' at the corner OF
s. Cowen has sold No. ASA 3d-ave. a four story
four story dwelling house for r. 6 swain: No Sc
RaR four story y single hat6oVse for
Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

b 20 40 East li7th-st three three story dwelling
,nrSSuses on plot 6oN1oo feet Nos. 339 and 34 East
~ TWO three story dwelling houses, on plot
sheaIv@!l feet; Nos 1886 and sSs East 1lsth-st two
.nnLee story dwelling houses, plot 37x1oo feet;
tkEnrWoush tE W h M Levy CO.; through Porter & Co. No.
- 70 os west ls3d-st- three three story dwelling
nouSes on plot 5oxss. II feet through Thomas Craw-
Lore NOS Szs and S5l East 17oth-st three stary
ley ley q 90 Nos; s4l and SAa East 124th-st., two
SnIee Se story dwelling houses on plot 5oxloon feet;
aa9thost. two three story dwelling houses on plot
Sa&1uou feet; from Gustave Ddeterich No I2S East
a9ith-st, a three story dwelling house on lot 25x
ss,n teet: NO $40 East n!th-st three story fat
mouse on lot 31ioo-n feet, through J. q, Johnson.
My Lese is the buyer of No AS 70 422 East sist-st
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

To Enlarge BiIIings's H0use-LeGse
Store for $4,000 a Year.

Pans have been fled for alterations TO the house
0eK c. Billings, on the west side Of Fort Wash
AElaH ROAD, S,60s feet north OF lslsi-st- new
poIicoed entrance viii be constructed. Improve
htnts 70 the Tryon tower. and an extension two
al ole-half stories high with a frontage OF u
set WI lie built making the total frontage Of the
As5clng, I6s feet
Ihe extension wiz be FOR service quarters, and
- have 4 reception room The building VIII Dc
q sttocO work and wood. The cost IS estimated at
~ % y. Lowell, the architect
Va -Ls2-oeTs & WELLER have leased for Louis Aorn
y leWeiTy firm the store and basement IN the
sA b-lloiug ar the southeast corner or S4th-st-
- e-h-sFe The lease Is for term OF years al
----e- q 5000 year. Il Is said.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jeroue-ave. s. go # n OF Potter Place, BOX
Jerome 8 go It OF Potter Place. 75I
8 oyt. VI. s.s:nE:n Sss E:Ea 5s:.
gage 81 s2Too
75th-st. Nos s27 ana sas East. besxlo22; Alter
Mishkin and another TO Bernard schenkman; 80,
waamst. 20 SSS % $ As 2sIss: Henry ovefinx
to william simpson; and. ,.........;..-;;. loo
irregular; Jacob L Markell to Ferdinand w Fey 80
sS osu of Brown Place, 5o1ioo
Michael c9sadk S to George i1ss Linicd.
5t5-aSs. sS 80 ia, vs. sdsa fEeega!: cossItt
$4,000 - Nominal
to Helen Juiitard' Nominal
sSssSs SsG 9 Joseph e q rsea ssoS
s5thGst- 4'i9 No $40 East. 251io22; Mary Herriici
and anothsT, executors. to Meier Lehman; % 7.o
Monros!l. $50 Fol IT Of Rugers-st 2a7r
SS as 5as0S e. e aSoe
lauren ISsrSas bsn4ier iiasdaiena Raach: mort
&ieISnaer thompson e Theresia schmaockeE Nominal
10 Herman i BHchtenkreh: mortgage sil Ooo.... 100
fq weiss sa9sS5 to Ra6e1t E WaSeF mortgage Nominal
Res properly investing Company 10 RosstsT
Realty Real ffGTlss Company Nominal
Harowitz ct al to Jonas spero: mortgage.
1s4fhoSt ssGiosJ $. 100 n e 5sh-ays: IszsS M
FIelschmann Realty and Construction Company
ana 9 -. 100
5lst-st n 5 34i.5 II 9 Of 6IA-ave, ,l5xioO5
C'omraonwealt Real Estate Company TO George
B Hurd. mortgage $4,000; and ...-..... 100
2d-ave No eee; Jones strest Realty Com
to Louis correction. loo
56th-st No 407 West, 25xi02 il125. 2xee.s Andrew
wailacs Harris cohn; mortgage $4,000; A..
Biescker-st. @ corner Finest. .aI irrsgulat;
Eather Jones morsgase $50 900 lTeooo
9slS Axei Larson 70 Louisa Larson; e.. Nominal
l7eth-st n O. 100 Of AMsIerdAm-a INK
100: F1eIschmann Realty Company TO Hynan
NJ EllsnGer: mortgage $4,000; 0 and. Ao
Aes ssats sesandeP TsH,pson TO John Aibsrs Nominal
Elsrnere Place, n a2a II " OF MarmiSh-aFe. 2a1
oE,saSs hoo, aSsy 81 500, aesa 3 . and so 400
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE UTARo TRACT SOLD.

John r. Berry has sold for Emile Utard the
vacant plot adjoining his house IN Popham-ave.
COO feet south OF I7th-st size 50x142x5lxl5 feet:
also plot in Undercli Fave about 150 feet south of
Sedgwic-ave., size 76a7ox irregular; also plot in
sedgwlek-Sve., about 300 feet south of junction
with Ceoar-aye.. size 125xiz5x126x11l feet.
With these transactions the original purchase of
forty lots in this section by Mr.. Utard, with the
exception OF the plot occupied by his house. has
changed hands
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By John N Golding to 1856 eth-ave. W cor 10Th
st. three story bdgs; 149 and 151. % 3x5s1 153 and
100 each IS2x5s; also 403 West 19hst, adjoining 21x
ol6 story bldg; executors sale TO Morris Bronner
for S57 OOO
.oy-D, n +ngrahaln 20: % NarlcKst cor I@lsht-
ST. 2oxlOo: story b loft and bldg w Dmick
Olsen. ref amt due, ss251 05 1864 49,
to the plaintiff for $4,000
BY L Phillips Go; 4qe lI7th-st s. 27e # of OF
United States Trust Company agt c Kennedy ct al
z W Sheldon atty; Levi, ref amt due, SIS. 092 Ii
taxes. etc. $500 es TO the paintr for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED.

GarfeId-st. s, 200 # Of Columbus Ok
100; Herbert Ogden, attorney, loans to Nicho- .
Ogden attorney. loans to John Dorso, 800
5 Ogden. attorney, loans 70 Angelo Rezzano., 800
17eth-st, n s. 100 II Of Amsterdam-ave, 125x
100; F1eischmann Realty Company loans TO Hy-
Woodycrest-ave, g, 506 Il OF 167th-st. so 2x
l. Thwaits - 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
MORE 4TH-AvE. DEALS.

Ss.--eht Of Strong & cadwalsder has bought No
r. 1-spe, four story building on lot 1s.sxloo
i,-eA eAa NO. lo5 East S0th-st-. three story and
Y - building a lot 20x74 feet. forming alI
@th the 4th-ave. parcel
sg tZ ~ ~ story brownstone front dwelling house
Sod :, - @sn-aEe., lot 205xS0 feet has also been
=. = he-.y q Son were the krokers.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
LOUIS LEsE BUYS MANY PARCELS.

o. rs rs Lese has bought through RaIl j. How &
80, a. Just from Anna c. Loutrel the north
,s,y,,s 'fAef q Aadison-aye. and I25d-st. a plot
E.as+ issi through Morris Kahn Nos 153 and l55
L. z-,-..-st, Two five story double hathouses on
3'A -ssts through 4. Z. johnson 30. Al
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
MAY IMPROVE EAST SIDE SITE.

Fsat & Reese have sold Nos. IS and 81 East e4th-
=, Two four story and basement brownstone front
se-Sesi each 126xlOo5 for William Warner Hoppin
ssoIeni. VINO viii probably erect high class
-'lse On that plot
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By Joseph p Day: 227 and 22o 11sth-st. n 300 It e
OF 9d-ave' two story dwg hs; Jackson agt Mary
Feller ct al II Jackson atty; H Weinhandler, ref;
amt due S6s3 g. taxes, s204 30; sold subject to
mortgage $4,000.
125 James Neil agt Murray al; II Dlley. atty;
Turner ref amt due S93S4 as taxes, etc, $500 S
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

l2th-st S, bet Hudson and Greenwich SITS:
for a six sty and basement brk hotel. 50X
send, architect $3.50 600
104th-st, Nos III and 11s East: for six
min, owner; NJ zipkes architect. -. 10000
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR SELLS.

=. @-isn Waldorf Astor has sold TO Abram Bach
7-Fe. arC lZgth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
MANHATTAN BUILDING ALTERATION

4th-ave and 1sth-st. cor; to a twelve sty
brk Office bldg; Metropolitan Life Ins Co.
owner; Namur. architect ........-....-. s.,
Fort Washington Road, ?. 36.S u Of 1s1st-
c Lowell, architect ........... .......... 90.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

2d-ave $. opposite 7th-st Williamsbridge: one
and a half story frame workshop. 20x10; Henry
Gilly. owner: John Davidson, architect.
15oth-st. s, rs II Of Wales-ave; one story
frame stable and Parish house q. S150: John
WiIker. owner Chris z L0hse architect. ....-...
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
REALTY NOTES.

Henry W. Taft is the buyer OF No So West 4Sth-
St, recently sold by W. z. g. r B. Taylor.
David Banks is the buyer OF No. 35 East 72d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
TIE BRONX BUILDING ALTERATIONS.

woodycrest-ave. 9, so T n Of 1e7th-st Gear);
story frame stable. 1e.6x1e; Charles Z Wen
dell owner; Kemper Capron, architect........
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

4 FEW DESIRABLE
n new Office building,
running through 70 NOS
Inquire at the 1fhce OF th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

locket set with pearls, realized $3.50: and
for prices ranging from E10O to $500 each.
ca baret painted with birds in rosebud Barry
oviform tea set was knocked down for Ee45
los. And among objects of vertu a Louis
XIV gold tablet case brought f510. Louis
XVI gold memorandum case ESQ. and a
Louis XVI gold shuttle. with oval panels
In the center, fell to Mr.. Charles Wertheim-
er for E230 Such are few OF the more
notable articles in this truly marvellous col
lection. the fruit of a rich mans hobby,
the total value of which, II well invested.
would represent an income forever OF at
least GSGO0 year.
To show how comparative everything Is
in this world and what enormous sums can
be spent In the pursuit of such expen-
sve hobby as this of collecting objects of
art, Mr.. Pierpont Morgan has actually spent
more in twelve months than Mr.. Hawkins
lavished In a lifetime-in fact. a single pur
chase has more than once exceeded 91o0UO.
If Mr.. Hawkins had included pictures or
furniture in his collection. his yearly E10000
would often have looked quite pathetically
small, as may be judged from the follow
ing prices paid in recent years for costly
examples OF furniture: E14.7OO for three
tables; go, 40 for single secretaire: 912.-
075 for a pair of presses In the Hamilton
Palace sale; and 100000 recently paid by
a French gentleman for half dozen Louis
XIV chairs, upholstered in Gobelin tapestry
and originally made for Marie Antoinette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
THE OLD GLAZED CAP.
Memory of Division Chief for Out-of-
Date Headgear.

"Of all the manifold varieties of head
gear" said the chief of one of the divisions
of the Treasury Department TO a party of
friends when the subject of hats was under
discussion. the one that more than all
others combined a debonair effect with that
of respectable dignity was the old-fashioned
glazed cap that was worn over forty years
ago. 1t was a nondescript sort of thing
that nearly every youngster wore in those
days. The cap was adorned with a glazed
visor and II had a glazed thin oilcloth
cover with two brass buttons on either
side. This made 1t look like a genuine
part of naval toggery.
In addition to all this the cover could be
removed at will and thus the cap becam me
another institution on Sunday or upon any
dress occasion. Then II was stately, fine
looking dark blue cap fit for any one to
wear to church or go accounting in. Now
the old glazed cap has long ago been rele-
gated to the depths of the misty past, and
| for one regret 1t, but we must all remem-
Der that the times change and hats change
with them, so we will take this last one TO
the memory of the old ante-belum head
piece. All stand up and drink in silence
please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

keep their scissors sharp employ only the
wide part of the shippers in cutting the
nails. The points must not be used for any
thing but the cuticle.
Not few girls have learned the art of
expressing themselves with their hands.
The feet however. have no less a power of
expression, and often indicate girls char
acter. Daily bathing and carefully fitted
shoes are important factors In allowing the
foot to play its part in girls beauty and
gracefulness. This means that the muscles
and joints must be unhampered and al
lowed to move as they will. The toes should
have as much freedom the fingers.
This is the hardest season of the year
to keep the feet comfortable and free from
corns. The latter may be removed by a
preparation Of salicylic acid and collodton,
the proportions of which are known to every
druggist. At least twice a week every bit
of callousness must be shaved off with a
sharp knife or pair of scissors. Talcum
powder rubbed we'll into the feet and toes.
both night and morning, by absorbing per-
spira ton, viii prevent groWths.
Care must he taken that the toes are
thoroughly dried Moisture left between
them causes the skin to break. Swelling of
the feet is usually indication that the
liver or kidneys are not performing their
functions properly. This is signal that
the system needs a good cleansing with
gentle cathartics or efferveScent laxa-
tive. If the feet swell after a long. hot
day. immerse them in bath of warm
water in which has been dissolved Ona
ounce of alum, two ounces of rock salt and
two ounces of bOraX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Bamboo Growers in Washington.

From the Seattle Times.
Bamboo is being grown on Bainbridg e
Island. NJ Furuya & Co. have been try
ing the experiment and believe that It has
been success. Bamboo stalks are now
more than five feet in height, and IL is
believed they Will grow to a height of
from fifteen to twenty feet. The bamboo
will be suitable for making curios and the
lighter class of furniture. No ATTEMPT
has been made to grow the heavier class
of bamboo that is used in the orient for
constructing houses, ladders, and for a
variety of other purposes.
This is the first time an attempt has
been made to raise bamboo in Washing
ton or at any other northwestern point. II
has been transplanted in the open, and If
the experiment is a success fields of bam-
boo will be planted. According to mem
bers OF the firm that Is making the expert
ment, the bamboo has shown every indica-
ton of developing as rapidly in this state
as ii would in Japan. The quality of the
stalks is said to be equally good It will
require an actual adaptation of the home
grown bamboo to its multitude Ef uses to
demonstrate whether its growth here is q
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
96,4OO FOR A SNUFF BOX
HOW THE GREAT HAWKINS COL
LECTION OF CURIos FORMED.

From London rit-Bits.
| To the man who would consider himself
| fortunate if he could earn G10,00O by a
whole lifetime Of hard work 1t seems diff
| fcult to realize that there are other men. to
| whom fortune has been more kind. who
| can afford to set apart this sum year by
year for the pursuit of hobby. This was,
| in fact, the exact amount the late Mr.. C. H.
T. Hawkins allowed himself annually for
| the Indulgence of his hobby Of collecting
| articles of vertu. pictures. china and on
with which. before he died, his house was
| literally filed from basement to ceiling
| and which have realized in the recent auc-
! ton sales the enormous sum of 100000.
| 1t may be interesting, now that this col
| lection has been dispersed to all quarters
of the world by the auctioneers hammer,
| to glance at few OF the costly treasures
Mr.. Hawkins had gathered together, and the
, prices they realized. So careless. by the
way, was Mr.. Hawkins of his prizes that,
| according to well-known art dealer. he
would put them away In his pocket or in
any out-of-the-way corner of his house in
Portland Place and forget all about them.
A Louis XII oblong gold snufr box by
Hamelin. signed and dated 1883, which was
bought by Mr.. Duveen for &C. 400 last sea-
| son, was found in the drawer of wash
stand"
Mr. Hawkins had special weakness for
fewer than $50. which realized the amazing
sum of 854,0l9, or more than 910O apiece.
In addition to the G6.40O box mentioned
above. there was an exquisite box by George
OF Paris, which was secured by Mr.. Dur
lacher for Ell 800: and three Louis XVI oval
gold boxes fetched respectively Ell $50,
E1.2J0 and 1.15O. An oblong gold snuff
box presented by Louis XIV to the King of
Naples realized G650: a Louis Quinze oval
gold box, enameled. with battle scenes. was
knocked down at s4s0; and Louis Seize.
painted In Opaque grisaile enamel, with
figures of Diana and Cupid after Boucher
at E450 Louis XVI oval gold, with
NEUROLOGICAL themes. brought 6 100; another,
similar, with pastoral figures after Wat
teau, ESQ; and an obong, with scenes after
Lancret, the same figure; while gold cir
cular snuff box, presented by the Empress
Catherine to Sir Joshua Reynolds, realized
f95 only; and one of fertilization agate and
metal gilt mounts was snapped up for So.
! These are but few examples illustrating
the largeness and range of the prices paid
for these wonderful and historic snuff
boxes. Mr.. Hawkins had literally ran
sacked the world for these treasures. and
| that he was not always happy in his bar
gains is proved by the fact that one gold
box, with an oval cartel of Hercules and
Omphale, for which he paid G315, only
yielded $50 at the sale
Mr.. Hawkins collection of miniatures was
Howard. Duchess of Norfolk, painted by
Holbein. the large sum OF e2.T5o was paid;
and another, of two small children, found
an eager purchaser at round thousand
pounds For one of lady, by Englehart
! Messrs. Duveen gave f435: and the same
| firm paid E:l40 for Cosway portrait of a
! lady; another Cosway miniature, In q gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
SOUTHERN WAY,

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
7:35 am. daily Local for Harrsonburg. War.
renton Danvilie and way stations.
1851 an. Daily. Washington and Florida Linn.
tied. Through coaches and sleeper Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining service
1l:l5 am. Daily United States Fast Mail
First class coaches and sleeper to New Orleans
Dining car service.
4:OI pm Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:55 pm. Daily. Local for WarrentOn aud Char.
7:33 pm Daily. New York and atlanta Express
First-class coach TO Atlanta sleeper to Columbus.
Ca; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
$50 pm Daily New York and Florida Ex.
press Through coaches and sieepers to Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta
and Porr Tampa. Dining service n la carte.
1000 pm Daily New York and Memphis Lin.
tied via Iynchburg). First-cass coach and sleeper
to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis:
sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
service
lo:45 pm. Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train; observation 10
TO Nashville, Atlanta, Macon Birmingham. Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS ON BLCEMoNT BRANCH.
leave Washington $40 am. 1870. AIS, 4:is
s:05 PIN week days. for Bluemont; CPS pm.
week days for Leesburg only On Sunday leave
Washington, 9:ol 9:i0 am. 6:2s pm, for Blue
mont.
ton 6:42 6:52, 9:4o $3.50 a., 900, $50 and $3.50
nm daily. Local trains from Harrisonbarg II 80
an week days and 800 pm. daily From Char
iottesviile. SIS am; from Lynehburs, s;2o pm
daily.
information be had at ticket offices. 705 18th
ST 5ll Pa. ave. and Pennsylvania Station. Bag
gage checked through from hotels and residences.
Phone Main $3.50 Z. Il. X. Cab Service.
II. i. SPENCER, Gen. Man.
Au EOS t. ". H. fhYIoE. Gen a' Pass Asess.
l.. S. BROWN Gar. A gent