davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
NEWS NOTES OF WEST POINT
Board of Education Selects Members
of Teaching staff for the
Ensuing Year.

WEST POINT. Neb., March s.-(Spe-
cial. William jig has sold the Tri-
umph pool hail in West Point TO p. l..
Berries late of Harvard. who has taken
possession. Air. Jig moved to osulond.
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the week to Eaarles w. Mack
and Miss Elizabeth Schulz, William
schulesner and Miss Pauline Wattermen,
Herman Bossow and Miss Louise Loren
zen and William Renter and Miss Mabel
Adams.
Fred Plantenbsrs. an old settler OF
this county. has removed with his fam
| ily TO Croft0n, Knox county. where he
( has purchased land.
News has reached this city Of the mar
rage at Ingies.de. Neb.. of Dr.. Frederick
I II. Kruegie TO Miss Theresa NJ. Russell
| Of that place. The doctor was formerly
4 in practice here. later assistant physician
at the Hastings Insane hospital and Is
( the nephew OF DR.. II. 5. summers Of
/ West Point. lie will commence prae.
tice at IngIeside Immediately.
/ II. r.. Gaer, a former county super.
.y1sor and a prominent citizen Of Cunning
2 Cuunlas tdS lNAhgFNAf wan Ah1 fanny
I TO Cheyenne county. where he has &C.
CURED large land interests.
County Judge Dewald performed a
double marriage ceremony at his Office
I in the court house Thursday, uniting
Herman Bossow ard Miss Louise Loren.
zen and William Renter 10 Miss Msbe
Adams. The young people are all native.
OF Cunning county and the children Of
/ pioneer farmers.
I Conrad Kuehler. a citizen Of thirty-fivs
years residence in Cunning county. ha:
sold out his interests here and removed
to Crofton, Knox county, where he Ia,
purchased a larger farm.
The West Point Board of Education
has elected the following teachers for the
coming school year: Misses Margaret
Gallagher. Maria Chambers, Rose Marsh,
l Lottie Kopp. Mabel Brazda. Grace Han,
Blanche Shearer. nellie Wilson and Ferne
| Solomon and Prof. Reese Solomon as
teacher Of vocal and instrumental music.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
BACKACHE -
CAUSED BY
KIDNEYS
Prescription to Prevent Seriou
Kidney Disease-Lanie BAG,
and Urinary Troubles Are the
Danger Signals What to d
Mix it at Home-Splendit
for Dyspepsia and Rheu
matism. !

More people succumb each year to some
form Of Kidney trouble than any other
cause. The slightest form OF kidney de
rangement often develops into Brights
Disease, Kidney Disease, Diabetes or
Dropsy. When either Of these disease
are suspected the sufferer should at once
seek the best medical attention possible
Consult only a good, figst-ciass physician
There are many Of the lesser symptoms
Of kidney trouble which can he treated
at home as stated by q well-known au-
ihority. For some 81 these symptoms
such as backache, pain In the region OF
the kidneys, weak bladder frequent uri-
nation, especially at night. painful scald'
ing urination. Try the following simple
home remedy. Fluid Extract Juniper
Berries, one ounce; Compound Fluid
Balmwort, one ounce: Compound syrup Of
Hypophosphites. four ounces. These sim
pie ingredients are harmless and can be
obtained at any good prescription phar-
macy and anyone can mix them by shak-
Ing well in bottle. The dose for adults
is teaspoonful before each meal and
again at bed time.
There Is no more etfecuNe Femeuy
known to relieve all forms of dyspepsia
and rheumatism, because il acts directly
upon the kidneys and blood. IL cleans
the ologged up pores in the kidneys SO
they can filter and strain from the blood
the poisonous uric acid and waste matter,
which II not eliminated, remain in thu
blood. decompose and settle about the
Joints and muscular tissues, causing the
untold suffering and deformity Of rheu.
matism.
Backache Is natures signal notifying
the sufferer that the kidneys are not act
ing properly Take care of your stom-
ach and kidneys" is now the physicians
advice 70 his patients.
The above prescription is manufactured
by the well-known pharmaceutical house,
Prescription Products Co. Dayton. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT CLUB
TALKS CITY GOVERNMENT

AZ largely attenoed meeting OF the
Central Improvement club Thursday
night in Columbia hall. Twenty-second
and Pierce streets. various addresses
we're made on city government. The
meeting was under the direction of Presi-
dent sam Mancuso and Secretary l.. g.
steineger Addresses were made by David
Fitch. who told OF the aims OF the citi-
zens' union; w. r. Baxter, who spoke
on the commission form OF government
DR.. Holovtchlner. ]. ID. Murphy and 8,
NJ Lovely. Fully 10 persons attended
and though no resolutions were passed.
the meeting was calculated to spread
the gospel OF good government.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
HOUSE FILBUSTER FAILS
Private Pensions Bill VIII Pass
Despite Day-Long Contest.
EIGHTY MEMBERS ARRESTED
Representatives Roddenbery and
Tribbie of Georgia Cause RaidinE
of Parties and Breaking Up
OF Theater Crowds.

WASHINGTON, March a.-Dinner
parties were raIded. hotel lobhies invaded
and many theater parties broken up TO.
night as the result OF day-long fIlibus-
ter against the private pensions bill in
the house.
The sergeant -at-arms and his assistants
were the raiders and more than eighty
absent members were hailed under arrest
before the house to record their votes.
Among these was Representative MeKin-
ley Of Illinois. manager of President
Tafts campaign. The bill was completed
and win be passed by the house tomor-
row.
Representatives Roddenbery and Trih-
BILE, democrats, OF Georgnia were the con-
ductors Of the filibuster They eontended
that many items In the omnibus measure
were unfair and announced they would
oppose their passage even II II took all
night"
Leaders Of the majority. including Ma
jority Leader Underwood. appealed TO
them in vain TO abandon their opposition.
Tribbie Come. 60 Rescue.
At the first Representative Roddenbery
alone fought against the quick passage
OF the bill. For several hours he IN
weighed against it until he was on the
verge Of collapse. Then Mr.. Tribble came
to the rescue; every parliamentary
method OF delay and obstruction was en-.
ployed until the reading of the bill was
completed. AFR. Roddenbery then en-
deavored 10 have II referred to the COM
mittee without avail and the measure
was advanced to the final stage OF pas.
sage, when the Georgia member sub
mitted that a quorum was not present.
The steam roller was brought out at
this juncture and Representative Dixon
Of Indiana, democrat. who occupied the
chair. did not hesitate. Waving his gavel
swiftly over the few members present.
he said;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
ACCOUNTANT TELLS OF WAYS
OF LEWIS IN SELLING STOCK

ST. LOUIS, March a-A. f. Radert. ex-
pert accountant for the United States
Department Of Justice. at the trial OF
E. G. Lewis, on charge of using the
mails to defraud. testified in the United
States district court today that within
seven days after Lewis advertised that
only $4,000 OF the I per cent secured notes
Of the Lewis Publishing company re-
manned in the company's treasury. lie sold
s5S,2aOlO worth OF the notes TO the public.
while Il was advertised that the entire
issue Of secured notes was 10 be $4,000
Lewis according to Raderts testimony.
sold S,2is.223,sl OF the notes. OF this
amount sisg236l was unsecured,
Radert was belrsg eross-examlned when
court adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

THE chair sees IL members present
There Il a quorum"
Mr., Roddenbery protested vainly. When
the bill passed Into the open house for
passage. MIR. Roddenbery renewed his
tactics, finally compelling the issue Of
orders to tho sergeant-at-arms to bring
In the absentees.
Preceding the passage OF the bill re-
publicans and democrats serenaded the
Georgia obstructionlsts. amid laughter.
with Marching Through Georgia.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
IN SIOUX CITY HOSPITAL

SIoUX CITY, Ia, March s.-David h.
Larimer, telegraph editor on the Sioux
City Tribune, died in a hospital here this
evening. Mr.. Larimer had been In state
Of coma for seventy-eight hours. Death
was due TO kidney trouble.
Mr.. LarImer came here about three
years ago from omaha, where he, haS
been engaged in newspaper work on Tht
Bee. lie formerly lived in Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR TEACHERS MEETING

FREMONT, Neb., March s.-lspeclaI.)-
The program for the East Central Ne
braska Teachers association which meets
here March %, . and 30 has been
prepared. Among those on the program
are: DR.. II. X. Wolfe Of the State uni
versity, president; Charles o. Meriea OF
Wyoming State university who will speak
on THE Boy Who Goes Wrong" state
Superintendent Delzell. state superinteud-
emit J. N. Powers Of Mississippi and Ed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

Nature builds up good work and
keeps improving-so does DR..
Todd. He has hundreds of patients
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10

al maJogltles." lie concluded with the
declaration that the greatest safeguard
of human rights in the long run is to be
found In independent courts. which can
be swayed neither by the whisper Of the
bribe-glyer. by the elamor Of the mob,
by the command Of the autocrats. or by
the dark threats OF secret organization. ["
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-10
storE Pock Beer I'm bottles.

on and after March the leading and
most delicious Book Beer brewed In
Omaha for the last thirty-five years.
Have a case sent home. Phone chas.
storz, Webster 1860. Independent B-I2s1
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
OSPINA'S RECALL
NOT UNEXPECTED
Unofficial Advices from Bogota oc.
casion No Surprise at State
Department.

Minister ospina. Of Colombia, notice OF
whose recall, was received unofficially in
Washington yesterday. does not expect to
hear directly from his government for
several days. He is of the opinion that
any notice of this character which may
be forwarded him viii be sent through
the mails.
No surprise was felt here last night that
the Minister should have been ordered to
return home. He was guilty of a manifest
impropriety in publishing over his own
signature an offensive letter addressed
to the Department Of State.
No less improper was the manner in
which Senior Ospina made known his feel
ings than the feelings themselves. He
frankly and without reservation notified
the head OF this governments foreign az
fairs that a proposed visit by Secretary
Knox to Colombia would be unwelcome,
and did this without the knowledge or
consent of his government.
No statement was made at the state
Department yesterday to Indicate that
Secretary Knox will, after all, include
Colombia in his itinerary. The repudia-
tion Of Ospina's letter may influence him
to do so.
Senior Ospina when approached with
dispatches from Bogota announcing his
recall, Informally discussed the matter as
follows:
II could hardly be expected to officially
discuss such a matter in the absence
of any official advices from my govern
ment. No word has reached me from
Bogota to the effect that 1 am to be
recalled or already have been recalled,
therefore II is improper for me to say
more on the subject"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
EXCURSION.

Those in search Of pleasant and in
yigorating weekend will find the water
trip to Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
an enjoyable outing, as this section of
tidewater Virginia has long enjoyed the
reputation of an ideal spring resort. The
modern hotels at Old Point Comfort are
now entering upon the busiest season,
and this famous old resort is the scene
of much life and activity, Many WASH
ingtonians while, at Old Point Comfort
take advantage of the delightful water
trip by day up the James River to Rich
mond, a trip unsurpassed in the world
in historic and scenic grandeur. The
Norfolk and Washington line are fea-
turing weekend tours to Old Point Com
fort at reduced rates and including all
expenses. Their steamers are absolutely
modern and fully equipped with every
known device looking to the comfort and
safety of their patrons. Their city tick
ct ONCE. in the Bond Building, 40 Four
teenth street. VIII be glad to furnish full
information.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
Van 0RSDEL BUYS
NEW RESIDENCE
Court of Appeals Justice Pays
$4,000 for Attractive Home
in Wyoming Avenue.

Justice Josiah A. Van OrsdeI, of the
Court of Appeals. has purchased the new
three-story residence at 1854 Wyoming
avenue northwest, recently completed by
Louis h. Emmert. The price paid for
the property was $4,000. The sale was
made through the office OF Harry V.
Bouic & Co. The house contains
eighteen rooms and four baths, and is a
tapestry brick structure with a twenty
five foot frontage
The same office also reports the sale
of the twelve-room residence at q95 q
street northwest, to Mrs. Yeager for
5000. and the detached residence at
So4 Macomb street, Cleveland Park, to
DIR. Albert Taylor for $3.50.
Mrs. Pauline withers has purchased
through Shannon & Luchs the three
story brick dwelling, 2S21 Fourteenth
street northwest. 1t is understood that
the consideration in the transaction was
SI.oOO The property was sold for Mrs.
Mollie B. MacHenry. 1t is a three-storv
brick dwelling containing ten rooms and
two baths, and is one of an operation
being built by Harry Wardman.
Willett & Reinecke Company, incorpor-
ated, report the recent sale of eight
houses in Gordon avenue, Nos GIG to Ss3.
inclusive, for Daniel c. Leeing. to Au-
gust Doner- They are two-story bricks
each, continuing five rooms. They will be
held as an investment. 1t is understood
that they sold for about $4,000.
The same firm also reports they have
sold for j. w. Parker, to BENJAMIN
Brooks, premises $3.50 warder street
overlooking the Soldiers Home
grounds. The house contains seven
rooms and bath The consideration was
81, 500.
Mrs. Martha Eddelin wfII make ex-
tensive repairs to premises 2I7 Nichols
avenue. ]. L. Quill will build a. modern
two-story brick residence at 2109 Nichols
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
ASKED TO SEND STONES.
Washington National Monument
Society Finds Seven States Shy.


The annual meeting of the Washington
National Monument Society was held at
the residence of Adds B. Browne, 1855
Wyoming avenue. yesterday afternoon,
officers for the year being elected.
William A. Maury, second vice presi-
dent, presided. The secretary, Frederick
L. Harvey, reported that letters had been
sent to the governors of New Mexico
and Arizona asking that stones be sent
from those States to be placed in the
inner walls of the monument. Letters
also were sent to the governors of Colo
RADIO. Oklahoma, Texas, Washington. and
Idaho, which States are not represented
by stones in the monument. Four of
these States were admitted to the Union
after the erection of the monument, and
Texas. by some oversight, failed to send
a stone.
President Taft is ex officio president,
SO no election was held for that position.
The following officers were elected: JUS
tice Henry B. Brown (retiredD, first vice
president: William A. Maury,, second vice
president; Adds B. Browne, treasurer,
and Frederick L. Harvey. secretary.
Following the meeting Mr.. Browne held
a reception at his residence. A number
of prominent officials were present. Mr..
Theodore w. Noyes was unable to be
present because of a slight illness. The
organization will celebrate its seventy
ninth anniversary in September.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

LEAVE UNION S1ATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA ard NEW TORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
20. 1870 Royal Special. hoursl, 500 Royal
speciaD, 100 a. m. TO. 800 Royal Limited.
hoursl, $50 500 p m. and sl2:l5 night, -7:5
a. m Diners and Parlor Cars On day trina
Sleepers 'I2l5 night open at 1870 .. N.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Too. .s0o tbs
4 N. 80 $50 400 Q m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY hour ON THE HOUR"
(week days. 100 a. m. to 1910 p nj
.z.5, $50 $50 Tn0. I'd. tss0, so. Soa.
fssB: 'lo0o. .1lNo q. m. 'l2So noon. tl.ds. IN.
HI5 100. 800. f32n 2o. tiSo. As5. SO.
tS03 So. teoo so. t7oO. $50. fsao. 'lo3a.
'lo.4o 'us0. .I2a5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. -el9 l. m, rs. $50 .. N.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
DO q. m, $50 p N. .2:io night.
PITTSBURG. $40 an. rs. $50 p N, '12sD
night. tSleeper ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. .s:lo .. N. COLUMBUS. 'sa
.. m.
WHEELING. 30 q. m. so p
Schedules II local trains at ticket of1ces.
Daily. fEIeept Sunday. Sunday only.
TELEPHONES At following ticket ofees: in1
G ct. NV. Main 1881: sls PennsylTaniA ave-. Main
zs; Union Station oHace. Main T5so
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
DUE TO cAREIEssNEss.
Many Fires in District Could Have
Been Easilx Prexentea.

Interesting statistics have just been made
public by Frank ]. Wagner. chief OF the
fire department. showing the causes OF
the l,265 fires in the District during the
fiscal year which ended June %, 1911. 1t
is noticeable that the majority OF tbs
fires were the result OF carelessness. and
could have been prevented had the proper
precautions been taken.
Sixty-eight fires were caused by boys
playing with FIRE. Twenty-nine confia-
grations resulted from boys playing with
matches carelessness In the disposal of
cigarette stumps was the cause of fifty
nine fires. Twenty-eight fires were the
result OF sparks flying from matches.
Defective flues were the cause of TWEEN
ty-four confagrations. and overheated
stovepipes resulted In fourteen fires.
Twenty-Five fires were OF incendiary
origin. Twenty-four blazes resulted from
spontaneous combustion. Among the
other causes of fire were the upsstting of
coal stoves, the ignition of clothes from
hot stoves, the short-clrcuiting Of elec-
trical wires. the explosion OF gasoline
tanks, the leaking OF gas meters. the up
setting of kerosene lamps, and the barn
ing Of grease in frying pans.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
WOMAN Is FOILED
In EFFORT TO DIE
Swallows Poison, but Is Prevented
from Throwing Herself Be.
meath Freight Train.

Thwarted in Il determined effort to end
her life when she swallowed a large
quantity OF strychnIne and attempted to
jump in front Of freight train at FIf-
teenth and l. streets southeast shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon. a
woman. lying in a critical condition at
Washington Asylum Hospital. refuses 10
dlvulge her Identity.
1T is none of your business" the pa
tient screamed repeatedly at physicians
and police who queried her. MY life Is
my own and 1 can do with il as /
please" Relatives who visited the woman
also refused 10 make known the name
of the would-be suicide.
Had not the suspicious of A. B. Bur-
rows, a druggist at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and his
clerk, George B. Sousa, been attracted by
the woman's actions as she passed them
on her way to the railroad tracks, she
would have succeeded in killing herself
under the wheels of a train.
There's something strange about that
woman's actions" said DIR. Burrows to
Sousa. You follow her and see where
she goes
-SouSd AOiiO"tu. lie woman SuOQenly
drew a bottle of strychnine tablets from
a handbag as she reached Fifteenth and
L streets and swallowed the contents
before Sousa could reach her. She was
making for the railroad tracks when her
rescuer grabbed her
The woman made a desperate effort
to break away from Sousa and carry out
her purpose. She was subdued and
begged to be released.
please let me die" she pleaded. You
have no business to stop me from taking
a life that belongs TO me- she sobbed
After being taken to Burrows drug
store, where an antidote was aGminis-
tered. the woman was removed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital in the pa
troll OF the Fifth precinct.
1t was learned last night that the
woman is the mother OF five children and
was respondent because of some troubIe
she had had with her husband. All efforts
up to an early hour this morning to learn
the woman's identity failed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

New York avenue northwest between Twenty-second
and Twenty-thIrd streets-William G. Budingtor
TO Albert T. Collins, lot Is. square 81, SO
7 street northwest. between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets-E Elizabeth %. Hoppin to Joseph
w. Bailey part lot Z, square 29. $500
Bnghtwood Park-EdWard McAleer ct ux. to George
A. CraWfordi IT.. lot 52, square 2ee4, So
lnierest-DaVid Hullett CT al to Eva o'Counell.
one-hfth interest IN estate of JOSEPH Hullett $40.
Chevy Chase GroEe-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to
Isabel r. Wolfe and Ella Z, Purdy, lot ls.
square aO23, So
Twelfth street northeast. between C and streets
Margaret A. Stearns TO Michael NJ Doyle, lot
S and part original lot 10 square So $40.
Michael NJ. Doyle conveys same prOpertg to Fred
]. Steans $40.
Addition to Washington Highlands-Charles c.
Taylor TO John B. Ward, lots 50 and 81. square
6Ie. SO.
Columbia Heights-Charles Some Ct ux. 10 Edith
s. Cummins. lot %, square $50. SO.
lie Drcit Park-Psul H. Moreland to Lille Gibson.
lot 66. block 5. SO.
Washington Heghts-Louis II. Emmert to josiah A.
Van orsdel. part lot II, block & SO.
CheTy Chase Heights-Edwsrd j.. EtellHagen ct ux.
to H. Kirkus Dugdale. lot A, square ls55. SO
Meridian Hill-kate B. Van orsdel to Louis II.
Emmert lot IS. square 25sl. SIC.
street northwest. between TNenty y-hrst and
TWenty-secund streets-Charles L Tankersley ct
nN 70 John L. Walsh. lots s., g. and g. square
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
MARKETS ALL CLOSED.

New York, Feb. 22--The New York
Stock Exchange. all financial markets
and the banks were closed to-day in OBJ.
servance of Washington's Birthday. All
the exchanges at Philadelphia, Chicago
and Boston were closed
London, Feb 1.-THE stock market
ruled quiet today. C.psols and home
rails which were wax IL the early
trading, turned stronger in the after
noon session. and recovered some of the
early losses on the prediction of an esrIv
settlement OF the threatened coal strike.
There was little trading in the Ameri-
can section owing to the holiday in New
York. Prices, after opening irreguIarIv
showed slight declines on free selling
shortly before the close.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
"sluvo" Beats sIssdy sa,er end An,
Corn-freei
Care-fresi

Fuss no more with bloody knives and
razors--with Shiny Ssalves and sticky
sticking plasters! Bother no more with
bulky straps, cotton wads. cloth dough
nuts, and similar nuisancesi--No more
need adding insult TO injury.
Foot-torture days are over. Praise be
TO Bingoi Great, wonderful. Corn-Con-
quering Bingo! Worst corns quickly
Weld to its whitening touch. Iniamma-
harm to normal flesh. Corn or callous
just fades away--you peel IL OF, cast ii
from your sight--foot trouble then Is
merely q memoryi
Make no mistake. II pestered with
corns. bunionS callouses, warts-seyer-
ally or collettively--it's BINGO you
want, There isn't anything "just as
good"
al drurgisis', SC Or direct upon rereix Of price.
b. Deunison Phamacal Gu. Ill No. Dearborn st..
chicAsn. III Sold in this oty b. james oDou-
Dsl. @i b a. nS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-Follo~ing schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, birmingham. Mobile, New Orleans.
and Afemphis lO:45 :. m, daily. Dining ears
For TaIladeEa Calera. Selma. UniontO~n. Demop-
oils Q a. m. daily.
Fer Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Birming-
ham, New Orleans 1910 2. m. Dining cara
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattznooga, Nashyille.
Memphis, 4lo q. daily. (Sleepang car OPEN aftef
10 p nj Dining cars
For Charlotte. Spartarbrz Atlantis, Admission.
Birmingham, Ais D m. daily. Dining cars.
For Ashsville Charlotte. Columbia, Charieston.
Aiken. Augusta Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida
pcints sao p N. daily. Dining ears
L s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-23
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWI
SCHEDULE N EFFEcT OCT. 8. lgii.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCT. 8. l9ll.
Leave Washington. New Union Station
300 a. N Daily-An points On Norfolk and West
eTn.
salem Knoxvius Chattancoga. Nashvfne, Nev
oreans Through SLEEPER. Dining Cars,
$40 a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville. Chattanoogz.
Nashville. and MemphiG Warrington Memphis
sleeper open at 2. m.
For Norfolk-LesTe Washington. 40 a. m DAILY.
snive Norfolk. II % a. N. 1901 daily arriVs
Norfolk $50 ?. m daily. Parlor Cars. Leave Rich
mond daily. 40 .. m. arrive Norfolk. IN p.
tlo p m.-Daily-BerryTiIle. LlnaJ. Sbenapdosh.
Trains from the Southwest aniFe SIS q n; lo1
.. m. and l2l5 a. m.
An information Fourteenth street and Neg York
avenue Bond Building).