davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
METHODIST

METHODIST PROTESTANT Chapel
corner sycamore and Locust streets
the Rev. L. W. Morrison, pastor
sunday school 9:f5. Charley sheets
superintendent. Preaching Il a m
and 1850 p. m. Christian Endeavor
"Wednesday evening 1850.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

United BRETHREN CHURCH.
Northvlew. the Rev. H. r. Hess.
pastor-1o:Oo a. m. Sunday school.
II a. M. class meeting. 1880 p M
preaching. Wednesday. evening prayer
meeting at $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
-oom sOl Con building Services
$500 D. M. subject: Doctrine OF
1Atonemeat TestiI onial meeting
"wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
west Pike and Sixth streets. the Rev.
w. c. Taylor. pastor. $3.50 a. M
sunday school 2:3o p m. B. =
p. L. Juniors. $50 p. M, B. Y. p. Z.
Seniors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
PRrnE.s cHAPEL.

Church. coiored. the Rev. W. H.
Thomas. pastor. 1880 a. M. sernon
by the pastor - M. class meet!ng 8.
$3.50 p. m. sunday school. 500 p.
m. sermon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

Harry c. woodward, of Spencer. il
in the city on brief visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

ID CnOU9duUS OF
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug tor e s.
Write for free
Rn- nHnnnf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

Iladie' 1sIB Fau Suits IN serges and
Blue, Brown Grey, Satin lined Coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Sugar and Cream Sets, in pinwheel
design.
Sin. Naples in buzz star and pin
wheel designs.
Sin. Berry or Fruit Bowls. chrys-
anthemum or buzz star patterns.
OIL or Vinegar Cruets, squat or
tall shapes. in pinwheel and pine
apple designs.
10-in. Vases in several effective
designs.
Celery Trays. in pinwheel design.
Cut Glass Store-Third Floor. and
Bargain Tables-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Twenty-Five different styles. some have
ruffles of deep embroidery, finished with dust
ruf1e of embroidery; others made with
five rows of lace insertion and edge. with
wash ribbon drawn through one row of the
insertion: others trimmed with four
rows of cotton torchon finished with edge
and have dust ruf1e; still others have fine
val lace inserting, beading and ribbon Also
many other styles not mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Double wdth-that is 40 to 46 inches wide; OUR
which Includes:
SHOWERPROOF.. .SHEDWATEsR. AND WAITE
Beautiful border and all-over designs, in large
Ing French combinations and tones Foreign and dol
Soc SATIN, in a beautiful quality. % inches wide.
and In % of the very latest colorings for day and
evening wear. Including plenty of white, ivory and
pack We took all the overpus the maker had
nand and that Is the o: this special price We
recognized. WILL the excellent quality of the
sacn and advise IL have
need for this satin for dresses Innings DOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

MERCERIZED PoPLINs, % in.
wide, in cream, pink, light blue,
French blue. cadet, black, cham
payne, tan. brown, lavender wistaria,
reseda. navy and garnet;
real silky finish. Good Csc 20
yd. value. Monday only. IoC
at, a yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

RATINE SUITING. very stylish,
and shown in stripes of black, blue.
pink and lavender on white grounds;
As in. wide and very eff ~
fective for the making of /CC
tailored suits. A yd., only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
At 1898

Gin. Double Handle Maple, in
pinwheel and buzz star design.
Fern Dish with lining, fern and
l0-in. mirror plateaux
Whisky or Wine Decanters, with
or without handles, in several at
tractive designs.
i2-in. Vases in pinwheel and straw
perry design, several different
shapes.
Water or Lemonade Sets, includ-
ing pitcher, six tumblers and 12-in.
mirror plateau.
Sin. Berry or Fruit Bowls, in sew
cral different shapes and designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

This too think of it, when the whole world
fects! And changeable, taffetas are SCARCE, is tn
this offer. discovered silk maker
silks-we took the surplus of silks he had on hand
of the newest colorings.
$3.50 BLACK CREPE METEOR, double width;
special purchase sold to by the makers very mu
under regular price because of slight imperfectio
in the weave which, however. scarcely perceptib
and will not affect the Just 300 d -
yards; all black; 40 inches wide. A - II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
STYLES at Csc

Seven styles to select from at
&c. Corset Covers made of un-
finished cambria, trimmed with
embroidery insertion, val lace
and beading: others have me-
dallions; still other styles are
trimmed with cotton torchon. .
some have three rows of lace
inserting and edge and finished
with beading, and some have
a dainty snowdrop lace insert
ing and edge, ribbon finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Styles at 45c

About fifteen different styles
in this lot. such as plain crepes.
dotted crepes and soft finished
cambria. Also few voiles-
Some are trimmed with con-
vent-edge embroidery. others
with dainty edges Of fine en-
broidery, with beading and rib
bon drawn through; still others
trimmed with cluny lace; some
are trimmed with val lace, and
some ornamented with medal
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
At 1913

Pint Claret or Water Pitchers,
pinwheel and star designs.
Fern Dishes with lining. pinwheei
design.
Sin. Bowls in several different
shapes and designs.
Wine or Whisky Decanters, with
or without handles, sunburst and
buzz star designs
10-in. COMFORTS in buzz star or
thistle design with prismatic stem.
Bonbon or Olive Baskets, with
dainty twisted handles in chrysan-
themum design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Princess Slips
STYLES at 88c

Made of lawn and nainsook. some in white,
some in light blue and pink: made round
neck styles, with finish at neck and sleeve
of val lace edge, insertion edge and bead
ing around neck; finished at bot
tom with deep embroidery inserting and
edge. and have embroidery edge and bead
ing around neck; some trimmed at bot
tom with ruf1es and tucks. others An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CORSET COVERS
STYLES at 23c

Five different styles at this
price, including a few Of crepe,
majority are Of undressed cam
brio. Some are trimmed with
lace, some with embroidery, An
ished with beading and ribbon
drawn through and some with
cotton torchon lace.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
.A1PY NoTrS
ie1R@ !

A strange mixer often makes The
COW nervous.
One bit Of impurity In the pail may
spoil . whole dairy's milking.
Sunlight and pure cir are absolute
" necessary In the dairy barn.
Dairy farming b one Of the most
permanent systems Of agriculture.
Just because . COW - dry 10 NO
sign that che does not need any feed.
The by-productS OF the dairy IN.
crease the earning capacity Of the
farm.
The constant demand for good
dairy stock makes It bad policy te
sell the good heifers.
The successful dairyman sndsavors
10 raise an the feed needed for Ais
COWS ON his own farm.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12

Sanitary MIX Pail In Two 'parts-
the top removable with provision for
fastening chssss-eioth stralnsr. The
milking aperture not over elk Inehss
In diameter.
day, and their udders washed and
dried just before milking. The milk
ing must be done in absolutely clean
sheds. or in the open. preferably on
grass plot. and the milk removed TO
= clean house. where 1t can be quickly
cooled.
Ono of these things 10 good enough
in its way. but all must be observed
II We desire to produce An article
that 10 absolutely clean.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
USE OF SANITARY MILK PAIL
Much Easier 20 Produce pvro MIX
by Keeping Dirt Out Than 70
Clean lt AftorNardo.

Only those farmers who either fan
TO proat by tho lessons taught in pro
ducing sanitary milk. or who have
never learned such lessons. continue
to milk In tho old-fashioned open pail.
into which falls Nth from the cows
tanks and which allows the milk to
absorb all the odors that surround It.
By the use of sanitary milk pals
dirt can be kept out OF tho milk. and
that II the main thing. It 10 much
easier to produce pure milk BY keep
ing tho dirt out Of It than to attempt
to take 1t out after 1t has once
fallen in.
But the sanitary milk pail alone
viii not give us clean milk. The cows
must bs thoroughly brushed every
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
DAIRY NOTES.

The cream separator Il recognised
~ the most economical method a
Dkimmtng milk.
When selecting . COW for the dairy
look and go II the eye OF the animal
Il large and full
The busy bacteria gsts busy In the
milk almost at the moment It =
drawn from the COW.
This IL the time Of the year when
dairy cattle require bstter care ana
more nboral feeding.
No man - In . better postt10n 70
build up his soil than . daaSymAA. Il
he uses wisely the forces q his so0-
lnand.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12

cream or change . Holstsin into .
Jersey In 20 far ~ the richness Of
the milk IL concerned. lncreasing the
feed Of dairy COW has . tendency to
increase the pounds Of milk she will
give but the milk II Of the richness
characteristic to that COW. Expert.
ments have shown that the natural
richness Of . cows milk 10 inherited.
or IL an individual peculiarly the
same ~ the color Of her hair and
feeding does not change 1t. These
statements apply to COWS under nor
NAL condition Of health and reason
able treatment. A fair test Of the
milk given by q herd Of cows may
vary from 3.6 to 40 per cent fat This.
OF course. will change according to
the period Of lactation Of the cows.
the milk Of fresh cows 10 not usually
20 rich ~ that Of strippers. 1t will
pay anyone to feed his cows 20 that
they are In good. healthy condition and
produce the maximum amount Of milk
which THAR natural capacity ~ dairy
animals will permit them to give.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
Light FssdlnsRaek.

from one place to another. II could
be strongly constructed and OF any
slse desired. The rack and frame are
msde separately and when inverted.
tho rack can b usod ~ . chicken
coop. and the stand ope . number Of
purposes. such - hoadiAg tubs. boxes.
and other recsptae)ss. A coovs1ient
Size 10 about four net SoaG BY two
and . halt fset deep and the same
width. Tue handle sheuld s1tsnd at
least two fset bsyead TIE end Of the
rack.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
Ex.re,.s for Farm Team.

Exercise for Farm Team.
The farmers team needs the same
recreation - does the race horse and
viii not be ready for the heavy spring
work unless he has the proper care
and attention during the winter
months.
In the far west or north there aro.
no doubt, days when the faxmsfS'
teams must stay In the barn.
Let them bs ~ few - possible.
Remember that IN hours S1efoiso,
turned loose In stable lot, paddock or
nsld will start the blood to couesinG.
take the swelling out Of stoclJ IegA
All tho luAgs with pure, fresh air and
In the end save veterinary bills.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
INCREASE RICHNESS OF MILK
Il VIII Pay Pasnnoso - Pood He
cexss % Thst Thoy Are In
Decd, Neaithy Condition.

An Increase In The r1cAnsss OF
cows Ioed does not make th1 milk
richer. II II wess possible 70 Change
the test Of milk b. feeding the cows.
We would then b ab3e to make all
tie cows giving thin milk produce
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
i,loicAno1 Of hoe CHOLERA
some oymptoms That Are Liksiy -
Ds Found In Acute Form of d.
eaoso-ohould d Guarded.

II hog has died and cholera II sus-
peetsd. The carcass shoald b careful
~ examined for indications Of the dis
ease. AZ in the case Of symptoms. some
may bs found in one hog and different
indications In another. But some are
sure to b present II the hog died q
cholera.
The CARCASS should be opened along
tho medium line Of tho belly. The lay
or which lles inside the body cavity.
the peritonsum. may have red specks
or splotches on 1t. This would indicate
the disease. The glands In the throat
should be examined. They viii some
times be speckled and hemorrhagic-
that II. the tiny capillariss which car
~ their blood supply will be ruD-
tured. There 10 one pair Of glands in
the throat which IL never affected in
cholera, but 10 with tuberculosis.
writes Dr.. McIntoch in the Weekly In
ter Ocean
The place next to examine will bo
the pleural cavity. or the division OF
the body which contains the lungs ana
heart. In case Of death from chilsra
the lungs will oftsn be co0gestsd ana
parts Of them filled with blood. The
healthy lung will noat in water. but
. congsstsd one will sink. There Will
be splotches and rsdness scattsrsd
over the surface. Sometimes the hog
will have pneumonia - = result OF
tho cholera. and this will be seen In
tho filled, congested condition oe the
lungs. In winter this sometimes kills
the hog when It would have recovered
from the cholera itself. Tho heart
will often show Inflammation and
rednsss.
The kidneys and spleen often show
small spots scattered over the SURFACE
like those ON turkey eg1.
On the kidney these may be seen
more plainly after the capsule or IT,
sue covering the organ 10 peeled o0.
The stomach 10 likely to show spots
Of Inflammation on the outside ana
be in6amed on the inner surface. The
many small glands In the region may
show the same characteristic specklsd
condition - those in the neck
Along the intsotines will likely bs
found the splotchy condition that looks
~ II drop Of blood had fallen and
spread out. The splotches. however.
will not wash Oh.
The above indications are more
likely to be found In the acute form OF
cholera, and are associated with
rapid working action Of the disssss
and rather sudden deaths. It 10 The
most virulsnt form and should b
L - ~~Rr,11~
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
SELECTING THE DAIRY BULL
Many Farnsrs Make Mistake In Try.
Ing to Buy Cheap Scrub Rsthsr
Than Good Strong Animal.

A great many farmers who buy
registered dairy bull make the seri-
Gus mistake Of trying to buy . cheap
puro-breed scrub rather than . strong
foundation animal on which to build
the future herd. The only thing they
look for II the fact that the bull -
registered and II offered At . low
price. But II ever = man needs
frst-class animal Il II when hs II
starting. Most men start out With
tho idea that they can buy such IN
animal for $50 to 800. But II one
WAS offered them for $500 that had
como through = long. careful line Of
wise breeding they would refuse to
consider It. Right here II where they
make their mistake. When men start
to look for . bull price 10 the last
thing to think of. SO many farmers
look at this important subject wroDg
end foremost Let them really inveo-
tigats the breeding policies Of differ
ent men and they viii zee what . seri-
ous difference there II In tho money
value Of one animal over another.
Don't let few dollars come between
vou and prosperity.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
orssd,ns the Hsnsr.

It 10 impossible to say Just how
soon In her life heifer should be
bred. The distinctive. specialized
dairy breeds maye be bred earlier
than the larger strains. Some heifers
1t 10 months are ~ fully developed
as others at -. Therefore. the expert
sncsd breeder will breed according to
development
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
Old hsns' Chicks are osss.

Don't sell all your old hens. II you
intsnd using eggs nom your nock for
Matching. You should keep fsw old
hens to furnish them. The resulting
chicks win be stronger and hsartier
than II incubatsd from sGEs laid BY
your spring pullets. The onspring
Of the moro mature stock WIN also
prove more thrifty and vigorous.
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
FEEDING RACK MADE LIGHT
Handy for Uss In Gneiosurss, - II
Can Essiiy d Moved From
Place 70 plaeo.

The rack shown in the Illustration
II handy for feeding animals In On.
closures. A. It can easily b moved
The Keota news., 1912-01-12
DRY FARM POTATOES
Prot. Jardine Gives Results Of
important Experiment..

Il 10 Just posslbis 70 Make the Fa''e%"
Add somsehlne TO Yeur i"eems'
the Asrenemiss ssys-Thrss
Crops Make Money.
It 10 all very we'll for scientists 70
study and delve and DIG for the ultl-
mate salvation Of tAe farmer In the
dry Land belt, but arst tell him-and
do II auickly-what to grow that VIII
bring in money. The sooner this 70
done the sooner the farmers. consul
tutionally skeptical. viii respond.
THE farmer isn't concerned about
fertility" said Prof. w. n. Jardins
in the recent Dry Farming Congress q
Colorado Springs. what he wants
IL q living and he wants 1t now. We
must help him get It. Show him
how to do something now; tsN him
how to feed his family. 1rst, and then
hs will b. In position to take up ana
study the problems We have discuss
ed. The thing to do for him 10 to
show him how to store up every drop
Of moisture to grow crops and pro
ducs money. We can do that In short
order and with few words"
Before Professor Jardine's appoint
mont n head Of the asronomy depart
mont in the Kansas Agricultural col-
legs. he started exceedingly valuable
potato sxporimsnts for the United
States department Of agriculture In
the dry lands region. These expert
msnts began three or four years ago
1t three stations in North Dakota. at
Akron. Colo. and Nsphi. Utah. About
Is varieties Of potatoes were used and
they were planted In svsry conceiv-
able way. In three years the returns
were from almost nothing to 800 bush
sls an acre. On avs farms the Yield
averaged 100 bushels. marketable.
Here, in brief, are Professor Jardins's
suggestions:
For seed, use selected tubsrs, hand
picked. II not too large plant single
tubers having only one or two eyes.
II large, cut in halves. Two eyes are
better than six in soed potatoes.
Plant in rows three feet apart. and
30 TO - inches In the rows. four
inches deep: subsoiling IL fairly sat
isfactory.
Use these varieties: Early Petosky.
Irish Cobbler and Early Ohio.
These varieties are not the largest
yieldsrs, admit." Professor Jardino
said, hut they are the earliest and.
therefore. the most advisable because
the farmer may need the money"
why should not potatoes bs good
crop to grow on fallow land-3And
which. otherwise. would bs idle for the
year? That's the question.
why not plant 80 Of 1e0 aerssf"
Professor Jardine inquired. Why
MOI, anyway. have crops two years In
thrss3 Wouldn't many . dry land
farmer Ike to have SEQ IN acss from
his fAllowf Wouldn't he b asligAted
70 sst @So7 Nind. now. don't recon-
mend you to drop wheat In favor Of
potatoes, but here IL . scheme that
may tide over many families while
they are waiting the result Of . scion.
tiBc test Of systems We advise"
Only three crops In the dry lands
are making money, Professor Jardins
declared: Wheat, milo and Aax. Why
mot add another and increase the In.
romsl The farmer who thinks he
win grow rich on one crop Il much
mistaken. he said. Potatoes could b
planted In the low, waste places whsra
grain cannot b sowsd. They would
prove to b. the farmers friend.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

believe in getting drunk. In fact,
believe that our beings end and ann Is
to get drunk.
Only I do not like body-drunkenness.
T. 90 sp,ritually drunk I would be.
Come mon take alcohol to the point
where the world changes, takes on
glow, the commonest things become hood-
ed with laughter or full OF tears.
IT'S an excellent condition In whicn "
be. were it not for the reaction. tne
morning AFTER when existence is nell
1 want ideas, sights. sounds. memories
hopes and all such spiritual cups. Inese
have no trail OF nausea
It is possible for person to be SO
hiphlv developed that these mind-stuns,
which to the average person seem SO thin
and negligible. thrill him like wine.
All culture is merely the ability to be-
come intoxicated easily. / should cali
cultured soul one that can weep, al
musical cadence, laugh at the purple tint
of a cloud shadow: be. like kepier,
little crazed at the discovery of some
truth of science; want to dance and shout
when he sees the sun rising over mist
on a fair morning. or feel a Phase Oh
poem 90 to his head like whisky.
IT'S dullness that is the curse OF the
world. making sin and suicide.
Thrills. tremors. climaxes and bits OF
madness are what we want: when there
are no more. why live!
The best of religion is Its drunkenness.
So when the first Christians felt the be-
musing power of their faith they began 70
act and speak strangely, and the bystand-
ers declared. These men are full OF new
wine!"
Those who advocate a religion of cold
rea son and morals do not know the heart
OF man. The wine cup. passed at COM
munion, Is the true symooi OF any re-
Evening star., 1912-08-26
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING OF TWO t2l
FRAME DWELLINGS. BEING Nos. ia
;NoAn AND us PARK ROAD N0RTHwEsT. Also Also
N-MlkSSsD bMEhLfSSs TnE n2 saEE HI"Eas Of EAcR sR
DWELLING TO INCLUDE ONE-HALF THE
CNIMPROyED LOT. MAKING PARCELS
OF ONE AND ONE-HALF LOTS EACH.
the District of Columbia. passed In Equity Cause
No. 31l3o. i. the undersigned trustee. will sell.
Ct public auction. In front Of the premises. on
FRIDAY; THE THIRTETH pay OF Az
the following described land and premises sit
uate In the city OF Washington. in the District
or Columbia, and designated and beirg lots
numbered forty.two '42), forty three A3l and
block ten 30, of Todd & Browns subdivision
OF Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, as per
plat OF frst mentioned subdivision recorded In
County Book ID, page II. In the Office OF the
with the Improvements. consisting of two frame
dwellings, Nos. ia and 71s Park road north
west, and unimproved lot between said dwellings.
Terms or sale: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. and the balance In
two equal tnstallments. payable In one and two
year., with interest at per centum per annum
payable semi annually. from day of sale secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
Of 500 for each parcel will be required of the
purchaser at the time of sale. All conveyaneing
recording and notarial fees at the cost OF the
purchaser. Terms OF sale To 10 complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and Of the defauting
purchaser. after hve days advertisement of such
resale % IN some newspaper published in the city
JAMES A. ToOMEY.
Trustee.
TOOMEY TooMEY. Attorneys,
au2odAds.exSu S3s Indiana ave. NV.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER or THE SOUTH.
n. B.-FOllowing schedule figures published Only
as Information. and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. MONTGOMERY. Mobile. New Orleans,
$50 am. and 1o.45 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham. $50 am.
and 4.35 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega Calera Selma.
$50 IN. and .35 ,. m. daily; and for Uniontown
Demopolis. Meridian so m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chatt ttanooea.
Birmingham, Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Mash
ville Memphis. 4.10 am. daiiy. sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 am. 5.55 pm. and To- a
Pm daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summervtlle. Charleston, Aiken,
Florida points. 5.55 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. Monday. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 4.35 pm.
For Danville nocaD. 73O al IN. daily.
For Harrsonburg. $50 am. daily (parlor can:
S35 o. m. tparlor earl and 40 pm. week days
For Charlottesville QocaD. 7.so am. and l.4e
pm. daily.
pm. daily: 3.S5 pm. tparlor carl and ass pm.
L. s. BROWN. General Aren't
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
3lS pm. daily-Seepers to Louisville. Cincin-
natl. indianapolis and st. Louis.
6.35 pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
ITO pm. daily-sleepers to virginia Ho,
Springs Cincinnati and Louisville. Cine nnatI
sleeper open for occupancy 10 pm.
On, 513 Pa. ave.. 1889 1t. and Union Sta.