davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
MAN
ADMITS FRAME-UP
Detective Says he Understood that
Brandt Was to Be Given Money
and Sent Abroad.

New York, Feb. 1s.-John Rogers, the
Pinkerton detective employed ive years
ago by Mortimer L. schin to aid in the
prosecution Of FouIke z. Brandt the
former SchiR valet. who was given q
prison sentence OF thirty years for al
leged burglary. told the grand jury to-
day, in its investigation Of the case. that
It was his understanding at the time Of
the arrest that Brandt was not to be
sent to Jail, but was to be given "a
chunk OF money" and sent out OF the
country.
Rogers was the principal witness Of
the day. He was present In Mr.. Schiffs 5
ONCE the Monday following the encoun-
ter at the Schiff house. when Brandt ap-
peared, presumably 70 be given money
to leave town. Rogers testified that the
alienists, Drs. Mahon and Mcdonald.
were there and put Brandt through all
the regular tests 10 determine his san
ity. Failing TO declare their man In
sane, Rogers said those having the mat
ter in charge then handed Brandt a
confession that had been written for him
and made Brandt sign It Refusal meant
that he would not get a cent.
The detective then made the startling
statement that he knew the confession"
was a frame-up, but said he supposed
Brandt knew II also. mo one was more
surprised than ] when / was told to
have him arrested for burglary" the
witness Is reported to have testified. II
thought Mr.. Schin was going to take care
OF him"
COrrObOrates Brandt's Story. =
This testimony by Rogers corroborates
the statements Of Brandt. who long ago
told his attorneys and District Attorney
Whitman that the day he was in SchIffs
ofice he was forced to sign n confession
Of robbery, and on this he was railroaded
to prison.
Another important witness before the
grand jury was Leonard Bourne, a for
mer servant in the Schir home. Bourne
was the third man. in the SchiH
menage at the time OF the Brandt cpl
sode- Bourne stated that he did not
know how Brandt got into the Schin
home the night OF the alleged robbery
and assault. and said further that he
did not know he was there. He could
not remember finding the former Wallets
shoes in the basement, and swore that
he knew nothing OF Brandt's movements
the day and night OF the robbery. He
admitted. however, that Mr.. Schiff had
come downstairs and told him that
man had hit him on the head. but did
not name the man.
Bourne was brought here from Boston
by Mr.. Schiff's attorneys to testify.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
mrs. SINCLAIR has
ANOTHER SOULMATE
Kansas Poet Told He Cannot Call
on Her as There Is a
Second Affinity.

New York, Feb. is.-Mrs. Upton SIN
clair has deserted Harry Kemp. the Kan
sas poet. for another soulmate. She
broke the news to the Kansas poet to-
day when he came from his New Jer-
sey bungalow to call on her at the home
OF her father, W. NJ. Fuller, where she
has been staying since December 3.
when she tired Of life in the Kemp bun
galow.
The poet called Mrs. Sinclair on the
telephone TO tell her that he had fin
ished a play and was going to see some
publishers in regard to a book of poems,
and wanted to talk It over with her.
No" came the answer, Il cannot
ever see you again"
But why7" asked the astonished poet.
Il thought ours was to be an ideal ro-
nance"
Ideals. Harry" she said. have to
be nurtured by wholesome food and
warm clothing and a house that keeps
out the rain. But you told me that
IL ever found a man loved more than
you you would not keep me from going
to him. You said Upton was inconsist-
ent when he objected to my leaving him
for you"
Then there is another man, Kemp
asked
Yes"
"AII right. All right" he said. ''of
course, that's what We believed-that
you should be free to go whenever you
choose. but''-the team streamed down
his cheeks-"I didn't think you ever
would choose to co.
The painful conversation ended, Kemp,
who was telephoning from friends
room, sank into a chair.
Poor Upton, poor Upton" he sroaned.
Now I know how he felt when Meta
went away with me.
It know now that Upton was my best
friend. He warned me-"
Sinclair is abroad now with HIS ten
year-old son David.
Kemp win stay IN New York for the
present. He hopes to go abroad in a
month or two. He viii work his way
across and may see Sinclair in Europe.
Kemp is twenty-eight years old. Mrs.
sinclair Is two or three years older.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
COMMITTEE WANTS
THREE HOSPITALS
Advocates Big Appropriations for
Emergency, Columbia, and a
,, Municipal Institution.

A report urging the continuation of
both Columbia and Emergency hospitals
and an appropriation of SSOO,00O for a
municipal hospital for the treatment Of
the city's INDECENT, sick was adopted by
the charities and correction committee
of the. Board Of Trade yesterday. The
report will be submitted to the board at
a meeting to be held Thursday, February
g, at which the British Ambassador,
James Bryce will be the guest of honor.
The report, which was prepared by
Walter c. Clephane, chairman. was
adopted after considerable discussion. 1t
urges the appropriation of $50, 900 for
the erection of a new Columbia Hospital
and 500, 900 for a new Emergency Hos
pital. The report also urges the con-
tinuation Of the present annual appro-
priations for the maintenance of both
institutions.
At the meeting of the committee held
last Friday 1t developed that there were
several members who favored the plan
of the Board of Charities, which advo-
Gates the separation of private and pub
lie charities and the erection OF a mu-
nicipsl hospital. These members yester-
day submitted a minority report, which
may be brought before the entire board
al its next meeting. 1t is substantially
as follows:
I'VE believe in the ultimate divorce
ment Of public and private charities in
the District of Columbia
We believe, that the District of Co
lumbia should build and equip a strictly
municipal hospital to care exclusively
for the city's INDECENT sick.
We believe that no more revenues Of
the District Of Columbia should be used
for additions to or for new hospital
buildings under the exclusive control Of
private corporations or associations.
We believe until the District Of CO.
lumbia possesses a modern and thorough
ly equipped hospital of its own, that spe-
cific appropriations should be continued
by Congress for the support Of the indi-
gent sick at both Columbia and Emer-
gency hospitals"
The committee was informed yesterday
that the District committee Of the Sen
ate will hold a hearing on the local hos
pital station this morning at 1879. A
delegation from the committee will at
tend the hearing. 1t is also understood
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
FEBRUARY

Tho incest things about February are
month, from which we are perpetuaIly
excused. and the twenty-ninth day, which
comes only once in four years.
February comes along when every one
is tired OF winter, and is about as well
come as a ninth piece OF pie or a Sec
ond attack of mumps. February is just
like January, only more SO at times,
but the calendar isn't hard-hearted
enough to compel mankind to serve out
all OF the usual thirty-day sentence.
Brevity is the sole cause OF February's s
popularity, and this should be a lesson
to every lecturer.
In February the days grow longer, but
this pleasure is onset by the annoyance
OF receiving kilograms and souvenir cards
from friends who are sitting IN the sun
SHINE In southern Cantornia ana exag-
gerating the climate in perfect sarety.
More than one man has risen in the mid
die OF an Illinois February night and has
accumulated fifty miles OF north wind
under his nightshirt while he stood at
his front door and receipted for a tele-
gram from his wife In Pasadena telling
him that roses are perrumng the air as
She sets on the hotel porch without
wraps
Although repruary contains onry
twenty-eIght days, II is our most event.
full month. It's greatest feat has been the
production or both washington ana LIN
coin. This gratefuI nation makes non-
days OF both birthdays, Inus reducmg
me working days IN Feprnary 10 twenty
two, and making It enormously popular
with bank clerks and government en-
ployes. IN F'eorusry aIso Dt VaIentines
day occurs ms Is a nne day on wnicn
to get even with some enemy who Is
too large TO Hex by sending him a beau
uful tinted portrait OF a fat man with a.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
COULDN'T STAND SITTING.
ErstwhIIe Phone Boy Must Return
tn His Lessons.


Dressed neatly In a suit OF the latest
cut. his buttoned shoes shining, and
twirIing a stylish hat, lie Roy HUH.
twelve years old. of 91s Sixth street
southwest, was arraigned before Judge
De Lacy in the Juvenile Court yesterday,
charged with incorrigibility.
Frederick c. Huth, the father, said the
youngster had assumed an independence
beyond control, having stopped school
upon his own initiative, and obtained a
position as telephone operator in an
once building.
Are you working yetT' asked the
court.
mo, SIR" replied lie Roy. II had to
sit SO long that couldn't stand It."
The father said his son frequently re-
mained out all night. lie Roy explained
this by saying that when he returned
home in the small hours OF the morning
he found 1t impossible to awaken his
father.
Judge De Lacy ordered lie Roy to re-
turn to school this morning. He was
placed on probation for year.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
MEDICAL
LIFE TERMS FOR JUDGES.
Amendment Would Give MuIIowny
and PuEh Lifelong Jobs.

Police Court Judges Pugh and MuIlow-
ny may hold their Jobs so long as they
are able to totter into the court room. IL
an amendment TO the District appropria-
tion bill, proposed in the Senate yester-
day by Senator johnson. is adopted The
amendment would make the term OF Of
flce OF Police Court judges for life, and
a paragraph provides that the incum-
bents shall serve under the orders OF the
amendment, meaning until their death.
At present the Police Court judges
serve for terms of six years. They are
appointed by the President. The amend
ment continues the appointive power
vested in the President, stating that II
is the intention to make the terms COIN
incide with those OF judges OF the Su-
prerne Court OF the district.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

that a similar delegation from the
Chamber of Commerce will be present.
At the. meeting of the Board Of Trade
to be held q week from next Thursday
night Ambassador Bryce will make an
address, the nature of which has not
yet been announced. The Board will con-
slider several important matters at that
time, including reports OF the committees
on municipal art, parks and reserva-
tions, private schools, public order, and
streets and avenues. The meeting Will
be held at the New willard.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
The Perfect Shortening

cottolene is made from the finest
vegetable oil-as pure and wholesome as
olive oil. Lard, on the contrary is
made from the fat of the hog.-some-
times impure, often indigestible. cotto-
lene makes things taste better, makes
them digest better. 1t gives you butter
results at less than the price of lard.
There is no indigestion sold with cotto-
lene. cottoIene is economical because
you use One-shird less
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
TanEIe Over TagIess Vehicles.

their vehicles, six drivers were arrested
yesterday, being permitted to deposit 81
collateral for appearance in Police Court
this morning. All protested vigorously
against their arrest contending that
they had made repeated trips to the
District building to obtain tags, but had
been notified each time that the supply
was exhausted. After a delay of more
than six months, the tags reached the
permit clerk about two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
DISTRICT SHOE PINCHEs.
Thirteen Night schools Closed for
Lack of Funds.

Because Of lack of funds. an order
was issued at the Franklin School yes
terday disseminating thirteen OF the
night schools. The teachers are urged
to send as many pupils as possible to
the six schools which VIII be continued
during March.
The schools to be closed are the Gales,
Jefferson, wallach, Brent, Takoma, Ste
vens. Garfield, Lovejoy, Phillips, Birney,
Randall, Lincoln and Deanwood. The
schools to be continued win be able to
accommodate about 1000 pupils. II will
be necessary to operate these schools on
two-night schedule and to reduce the
teaching force materially.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
CommissIoners sIean pasine.s.

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
in report notified the Senate District
Committee that unless Congress more
faithfully meets It's obligation assumed
in accepting the Takoma branch library
and promising to provide for its partial
maintenance they viii not favor the
GaIlinger bill providing for the accept
ance OF a gift Of $4,000 from Andrew
Carnegie for the erection OF a branch
library in Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
OBJECTS TO TITLE "PRNCE.
Polish Patriot Has photographs of
Monuments Taken.

Being proud OF his nationality and Of
Kosciusko and Pulaski the Polish gem
erals who aided so materially in the
success Of the American revolution, C.
tn. de Guetko-wydzga, a member Of the.
ancient Polish nobility. who is at the
Arlington, yesterday had large photo
graphs taken OF the Kosciusko and Pu-
iaski monuments in this city with him
standing at the foot Of the Lafayette
Square monument as a souvenir OF his
visit to the United States.
Although tracing his patent Of nobility
back to Us. M de Guetko seriously OBJ
jects to the title OF prince" saying that
as member of the Polish nobility and
as an uncompromising Polish patriot he
could not have the title OF prince"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Al. 10000 for Death.

Ten thousand dollars damages are
asked In suit filed yesterday by Pat
tie F. Anderson. Administrative Of the
estate Of w. T. Anderson. against Lewis
Holmes. trading as Holmes & Son 1t
is alleged that Anderson was run down
end killed by the defendants automo-
bile Aprii 5 last.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Liquid Asphalt on HiEhway.

Upon the Recommendation of L. r.
GrabilI. assistant engineer in charge Of
Rock Creek Park. the District Commits
sioners yesterday approved the plan of
treating Morrow road, in the reserva-
tion, with liquid asphalt. This win make
the highway one Of the best in the
park. The estimated cost Of the I'M
provement will be about $S25.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Army Flyer. Return April 4.

1t was announced yesterday that the
army aviation squad. now in winter
quarters at Macon, Ga, win return to
this city on April 1. two weeks earlier
than was originally planned. 1T was also
announced by Brig Gen. James Allen,
head Of e aerial corps, that hangar
Is now being built at Fort Leavenworth.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
RAILROADS.
& WESTERN RwY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. Z. 81.
I-. W..hIn-ann NJ TLrIc-l Etnfinn

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT q III.
Lave waShinEtou, New Union Station
30 q n Daily-AH points Nortoik and West
tn
lode d n. Daily-Roancke. BnSol. Winston
salem. Knozvlle Chattanooga, Nashville. Nss
OrleanA Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
li0 a m.-For Bristol Knoxville. ChattanooCa.
NaShTiIle, and MemphiA Washington -Menph1
deeper open At 10 p N
For Norfolk-Leavs waShingtou. t50 q m daily.
arrive Norfolk u5O a M 11Ni noon daily, arrtrs
EorfoIk. Sd p n. daily. Parlor Cara Lave Rich
mood daily $40 p N. arrive Norfolk. 10 p N
Gao d m.-Daily-BsrJTfne. Lu1y. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest ErtTe ssb q N; ~
p m. and a15 a. N
An information FOurteenA street and NeE 1UE
hvenus Bond Buildng1.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
PETS AND BIRDS.

FOR sALE"FAULTLEsS HoUDANs.
This strain has been egg-bred from
trap-nest; records since April, 1890. /
have bred them q years for great lay
ers and u years for large-siZe, chalk
white eggs. These fowls are extremely
hardy. have neither down nor waffle TO
layers in open-front coops. Faultless''
strain Houdans have won every blue rib
bon at New York. Boston, Chicago. and
Eggs and stock sold on honor. Send 1Dc
for the largest illustrated poultry cata-
logue ever issued. II tells you how to
breed these foWi. Which average 20 eggs
a year apiece: II tells you how to net
S. 900 q year frum 100 hens z. +. MAC
AvOY. Secretary Houdan Club. Cam
MALE AND FEMALE CANARIEs.
breeding cages. fancy poultry and IN
cubators. dogs. rabbits. Guinea pigs.
white Tsts and mice, gold nshss, Sc.
SCHMIDS PET EMPORIUM. III 12th
81 NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

derived from the fact that in this year
unmarried young women are supposed
to leap ferociously upon eligible young
men and drag them shrieking TO the
altar. The open season lasts an year
and is OF great assistance In Riding the
world Of bachelors.
An extra day every four years Is a
great boon even II 1t is in February, and
thus far little use OF IL seems to have
been made. II might be a good plan 10
preserve February y as the day on
which TO read the gold mining ana eonee
plantation circulars which have accu-
muIsted during the preceding nour
years.
soopsnsAi. isz sy esorEs Mlish.v Adams,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
MONEY WANTED 9 no LOAN.

IN small and large sums. Several trust
funds to loan at ~ to 5 per cent inter-
est on good business or residence prop
erty All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
WIN. Fl. SAUNDERS & CO., Southern
Building. 87 18th st NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest: special privileges with respect
TO prior payments TYLER q RUTHER-
FORD NC. IN 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
jim F1sK's WIDOW DEAD.
Celebrated Tragedy of Forty Years
Ago. Is Recalled.

Ago. Is Recalled.
Boston, Feb. 1s.-The celebrated tragedy
Of forty years ago, when James Fisk, jr..
was killed in the Broadway Central Ho-
tel, in New York, by Edward s. Stokes,
following a quarrel over the favor Of
Josie Mansfield, whom Stokes had won
away from Fisk, was recalled to-day
by the death Of Fisk's widow. She was
seventy-six years old, and died in the
home Of Fred z. Bowker, in South Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Fisk died almost in poverty. At
her husbands death. in the height Of
his meteoric career in Wall street, II was
believed that she would get $2Oo0ooo from
the estate. but lawsuits over the settle
ment OF the estate left her only enough
to live in humble fashion The Mans
field woman died in the West about a
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
sOuTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CAHHIER OF IHE SOUIF-
n B-FoIl0Etng scheduls figures publAhd onlJ
As information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Nozzle, New OrieanA
Asbeyfle a N. sd los5 p N. For ChattanoogA
and Memphis l0sl5 =. N. daily. Dining or&
For Tanadega CsleTa. Selma. UniontoEn. Denop-
oils a. n. daily.
For Roanoke. knoIvile, ChattAnooE1. br1ins-
h,ra NevT OTieans 1910 n m Dining cara
For Roanoke. KnoxTile. ChattaDoosH. NHahEils.
AIemphis 4i0 a. n daily. tSieeping car opsn after
10 d nj Dining caz
For CharlOtts. SpartGrburE. Atlanta. Anniston.
BiruiuKhsm li5 D u. daily. Dining onL
For AsheSine Charlotte, Columbia. Charieseoa.
Aiken, Augusta saTannah. JacksouNle. and Florida
pctnts s0 p N. daily. Dining earN
1. s. BROWN. Gensrai Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

writing his name underneath so he Will
catch the resemblance.
But February is chiefly noted for its
twenty-ninth day, which occurs once in
four years, thus producing what is
known as leap year" This name is
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED - FIRST CLASS SKIRT
hand. at once. H MILLER. I'LL 17th
St NV.
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT
In 20 lessons. Write for booklet.
NV. and 225O Ontario road NV.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 800
monthly corresponding for nsEspapers: no can
yas.ing. Send for pardeulan PRESS sYHDI-
CATE Loekport. n. Y
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

C. @. SLOAN & CO., 1907 G ST. NV,
win sell MARCH 9. 1872, goods stored
with the Peoples Storage and Express
Co. in the names Of Mama Thomas. Rena
Barton, Mrs. B. Whiting Lizzie De
Van. and Mrs Z. Williams. consisting OF
household goods, trunk, boxes, &C. THE
clifford & Co, l5l0 7th st. NV, Wash
InEton. ID. Q.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LIVES.

90 p n dElly-c & o. SPECIAL Sold train
10 Cincinnati. With Pullman slespsrS 10 LeaLissfle.
Cincinnati. IndiEnapolis. ST. Louis and chiogo
mo pm dHily-F. =. V. LIMITED 10 the
West. Southwest. and Northwest Pullman aecpeo
to Virginia Hot sprinE Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Cindnuad EespeT open for oocupancy p N
c. q o. dining car. service q IA o-te
Onces SIS Pa are. I'D = 81. ard Union Station
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
FoR sALE-FARMs.

50 ACRES RICH FARM LAND. READY
for crops. but five acres in timber;
good 7-room house and barns: much
fruit: fields watered from good springs
miles out on BALTIC. Boulevard, 1 mile to
trolley: A.250
IS acres rich truck land. all ready for
plow: valuable large orchard: small s.
room house and harm; 4 miles to Baito.:
trolley s miles 70 market; 1900
GEO. G. WALKER, 9Th and g SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-A DINING-ROOM, DOING
a business OF $40 per day; centrally
city: three good living rooms. BOX a.
Herald ONCE
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

For tsmpinE bricks Or paving blocks or even
earth when q trench Is filled there has been In
vented a motordriven machine that delivers from
hfty 70 sixty blows q minute.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

A new sarmsnt for molorisb' wear IN. stormy
weather is combined coat and knee trousers.
made q waterproof material. thAs can b dcnned
ofg other clothing
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
FOR SALE.
VILLA WI s1Trs ANp ACREAGE.

FINE VILLA SITES, HALF TO
acres, beautiful Prospect Hin. Va; 40
min. &c fare from White House: highest,
healthiest, prettiest section within 30
miles: fine neighborhood: beautiful
homes; no negroes; no mosquitoes. own
er. NJ. d. HANLEY. sos Evans Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
MOVING. PACKING. 3 STORING.

MOVING. PACKING, AND STORING A sPD-
eiAlty. Get cur estimatss; haFs money and Rouy.
PEOPLES STORAGE AND EXPRESS CO.. lsls
ith st Bw. Phone North AleM
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS, &c,
moved with care; packing and shipping
speciality. KRIEG'S EXPRESS, liza
II st NV. Phone Main 1oi0
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
iy freproof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE Co. As-l2o 10th st NV. Phone
Main CD.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
ron sAIE--HoUsEs.

FOR coLoRED; NORTHEAST; NEW
modern brick, rooms and bath, fur
mace heat. strictly white neighborhood:
$500 monthly pays interest and princi-
pal. Address UNUSUAL Herald ONCE
NO CASH PAYAIENT: MODERN s.
room brick; both hot hot water and
t42.O monthly pays interest and prinei-
pal Address LUCKY, Herald once.
TO coLoRED-FIvE-Roo FRAME
house. water. toilet, stable. large yard
70 alley: white neighborhood. on the
dress RIsMET. Herald once.
FOR sALE-ATTRACTIVE MODERN
eight-room detached frame dwelling, on
two large lots. northwest section: big
bargain: easy terms. Address BOX 81
Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
MALE & FEMALE HELP wAETEI

POSITIONS SECURED UNDER REA-
sonable conditions or money for
tuition refunded. Free Catalogue.
DRAUGHONS, 1871 n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
RALTIMoRE Z OHIO RAMRoAp.


LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
To PHILADELPHIA ard NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwESTY-THIRD STREET.
I'm. $50 Royal Special. h0unl. sam R1yal
spec1aD, III % q. n, Toe. 30 Royal Limited.
hoursl, so. an p N. and Il2:iS night '7sn
q N Diners and ParioE CaB On day trina
sleepsrs % s1zls night open at 100 p n
Phladelphia and Atlantic City. n %. 30. 'na
q n, TO- 80 Hm D N
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY hour ON THE HOUR"
CWeek dayA I 90 a N. to 100 p nj
szsS $50 fsso. TM. IN. $50. so. 30.
nm; ION. 81 90 a N. 'l2m noon. fl216. .1ao.
uis no. 30. t3D. 3D. hO, Aa5. $50.
iSN SO $50. 81. r1o. SO. Dao. 'o3a
1850 = %. sl2as night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 q m, T5. so p N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 a. N. N10 p N. '1io night
PITTSBURG, $40 an. rs. $40 p n 'lzb
night tSleeper ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. 40 p N. COLUMBUS. ~
?. n
WHEELING. 30 a N. 50 Pm
Schedules of local trains At tickst omcsS
Daily. fEIeept Sunday. SUNDAY only
TELEPHONES at following dckst Ofhces: III
O st. nv. Main lS9i: SIS PENNSYLVANIA ave. MALE
%: Onion Station OGlcs. Main TSso