davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

BY owNER-NBw. MODERN. EIGHT-Roo
prick; baths: attic: Chevy Chase u. T.
Address Box 22s-C. Star office.
on 11th ST. s.E.-CoNvENIENT TO NAVY
Yard and two lines Of cars: 2 si1-room and
bat brick dwellings: lot to alley: 81 600 cash
naI pa; 20 2 month. including all interest. Ia J.
MILLS. &c 9th at. NV. N. 4061.
COzY LITTLE HOME on 14th ST. Ne
Bwb. rooms and bath lot TO alley; in good
condition: -. 900: $500 down, ea5 4 month. in
Guiding al int, interest. L. j. MILLS eos 9Th st.
NORTHWEST NEAR 10th ST.
A semi.detached brick house. rooms and
bath. Small cash payment balance monthly.
PRICE. =. $50.
NEAR 2nd AND r. I. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. sleeping porch garage.
PRICE, $500 TERMS.
PETwORTH
rooms and bath; h.w.h.. electricity; ami
PRICE. V5O.
RooMISG HOUSE.
On M st. near 9th; 10 rooms and bath; in
splendid condition and good buy at
PRICE. 5000.
MARYLAND AVE, NE
rooms and bath: h;wsh;; in beautiful location.
PRICE. $3.50.
NEW HOUSES.
Chevy Chase, d. c., Q rooms and baths;
modern in every respect: garage.
fhlCE, $lS,OU; TERMS.
Cleveland Park-Detached home Of rooms
and baths; beautifully designed and arranged
PRICE, $4,000
w. c. & A. n. MILLER,
soa Union Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE-POSSESsION WITH DEED
342l Brown ST. NV, just of 18th st., splen-
did 10room and bath home with ot-water
heat, garage. lot 32xl17. Only s10.5OO Easy
THos. D. WALSH, 1872 st. NV. NJ. 75,5.
81, 5Oo-NEAR 18th AND PARK RID. NV.
one block from 11tl and 18th st. cars-A beau
tiful and up to-date residence: 1st floor, large
parlor dining room and kitchen and pantry:
End floor. 3 bedrooms and bath; 3rd floor. .
rooms, hath and screened sleeping porch: laun-
dry. servants room and toilet, cellar gas and
elec.: h.-w.h.: front and rear porches: garage
for cars: immediate possession. Address Box
G2-C. Star office.
NINE-ROOM MODERN HOME WITH GA
rage: excellent condition; car lines; good
section ne; possession. Address Box $3.50.
FOR SAL LE-NORTHEAST
BARGAIN; 5TH ST. NEAR
FLORIDA AVE: CONVEN-
TENT TO CAR LINE; SIX
ROOM BRICK; LATROBE
HEAT. PRICE. $500.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1914 F ST. NV, OR
9TH AND H SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES
GnA4AAAA

WANT A HOUSE TO MOVE RIGHT 1NTo'
We offer 4 number Of most desirable dwellings,
that the purchasers can obtain immediate pos
session. Prices reasonable. Send for hsI
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

FAIRMoNT NEAR 14th-1oR B.; ABOUT
Prs-yar price, $4,000 Many others. Mr..
nuEEKAs. 1z0e Irving. Phone Col ol0s
Evening star., 1920-02-15
col ORED.

NOLONED.
Swami st. NV bet. 18th and 18th SITS
Brick rooms and bath latrobe heat; alley
on rear Of lot Price, S, 600. Address Box
sl1-C Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

FOR aALE-Two-FAMILY HOUSES.
We arc selling a great many
houses arranged for two families'
. stories: separate cellers. sep
arate porches; separate hes.,ns ni
plants. The advantage OF .n,s
plan Of house il that the owner
can occupy one noor with or
A rooms and ba tn, and receive nn
income from tho balance OF Inc
house to pay a fair interest on
the entire purchase price, JUST
now the cost Of living Is 30 great:
those wishing to cconomize ana
live within their means shouAo %
very desirous Of buying such
houses. later on should tney
wish q house Of a different pan
they can find ready sale Tor these
houses. as they pay h,sm ign, .t
prices ranging from 5000 up.
Most Of them are located IN the
most desirab BILE residential sections.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
FOR RsAI.E-CENTRALLY LOCATED HOUSES
We probably have the largest
list Of houses in the downtown
section suitable for private resi-
dences that would aPpeal 70 puS,. a,t
ness men or those wishing 10 rent
rooms On the best streets sew
eral on the avenues; * street:
many Of them have from IA to 70
rooms and several baths. We
would be pleased to furnish you
with a complete list or arrange
TO take you to see them.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

NEAR CAPITOL LIBRARY AND STA
TIOS: best buys on Capitol Hill: : rooms,
BATH; lots ISL. by 100 feet to wide paved alley.
Asking s. 15O. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

8 ROOMS, BATH. r. H.; WIDE AND DEEP
lot; splendid house; possession by owner: 10th
st. above Monroe NV. Address Box 346 c.
Star office. 1Os
ON FLORIDA AVE. NEAR 11th ST. NE: 7
rooms and bath; b. ". b. dwelling; furnace
heat; large lot to 20-ft. alley; in good condi-
tion. Main 1851. L. J. MILLS sos 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Want a modern room bungalow or
semi bungalow erected by next fall. Must be
high class. Will pay cash up to $1,000. Ad-
dress Box &C, Star office. 15s
WANTED-SIX-R ROOM BRICK HOUSE. FOR
cash: state exact address, lowest price and full
particulars Answer by letter only. f. r.
ANDERSON, 800 Spring I'd. NV. is
Evening star., 1920-02-15

HEADQUARTERS
FOR REAL, ESTATE BARGAINS
WE OFFER THE BEST PROPERTIES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
OWNERS WHO WISH TO SELL QUICKLY
PLACB THEIR PROPERTY WITH Us.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
WITHOUT SEEING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

GOOD HOMES FOR NAVY YARD EM-
PLOYES: fronting Pa. ave. and ST., near
18th fronting navy yard.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
HOMES FOR COLORED

HOMES FOR COLORED.
400 block Corcoran St; 10 rs; deep lot;
$3.50 cash .................. Sc, 500
81 900 cash ....................., $500
400 block ST: rs, bath; bargain;
Sl.UU cash 5,ooO
looo block Swami St.; rs: room for ga
rage: $500 cash ..................... 1850
1900 block 9Th ST.: rs. semi-detached;
$500 cash ...................... $500
1900 block 9th ST; rs. bath, porch;
$500 cash .................... 4.5oo
1000 block 4th st. o rs, bricks; $500
cash ...................... ......... 1900
1000 block Kalorama rd.; rs, bath;
$500 cash ...................... $3.50
100 block ST: rs, bath. brick; $500
cash ...................... $500
cash ................ ......... 5000
lot; $500 cash ................... 1850
bricks: $50 cash. .................... 1000
BANES REALTY CO.. INC
Evening star., 1920-02-15

1923 End st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath: fur
mace heat: screened porches; room for garage
Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

FOR SALE VALUABLE FOR BUSINESS
PURPOSES.
ei5 az" street, the coming
wholesale and jobbing section; .
magnificent lot 24x159 to Q so
foot alley with an alley immedi-
ately in the rear running out to
''F'' street: improved by . large
brick dwelling which could be
converted into business purposes.
For full particulars. terms and
price apply to
STONE & FAIRFAX,
l342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Quick Possession
Price. s., 750 $500 cash. Brick: rooms
and ba tn: big closet in each room: large front
and back yards; all"y; strictly white Sec
tion.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

GOOD HOMES FOR COLORED FUYERS:
near government departments: near Union sta
tion: fronting government park. Prices, s., 900
to s.. 500. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

SIX OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. WELL 10
located, in northwest or northeast section.
viii pay equity cash. Address Box 14s-C,
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-02-15


Basement. 1416 F st. NV.
EIGHT ROOM AND BATH. sEMI-DETACHED
brick house: slate roof: lot 25x115; paved
street and ao-foot paved alley: in one Of the
f. H. TAGGART
1920 New York ave. NV.
6O2 N ST. SE.-BEAUTIFUL GROOM BRICK
throughout: yard TO alley. Price, s.. 900; $500
cash required. Apply KRAFT & CO., 5ls H st.
ne. Phone Line. 6261 16'
HOUSE NEAR 18th AND P-OWNER HAS
baths. hot water heat Price. $10.JOO. Apply
to A. w. PARKER. 1890 Ontario pl. 15'
BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME SITE IN
Chevy Chase. d. C.. close to cars; 100 feet
on very easy terms Address Box soc. Star
office. 1Ss
10 ROOMS, ANIL. H.W.H.; NEAR 18th
and Park road; possession; s., 500; u cash.
balance trust. Address Box 1s5-B. Star office.
NEAR 1st AND R. I. AVE. N. E.
Beautiful colonial front home Of 8 rooms and
fine bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Very
large back yard to alley. Furnace heat and
light. dry cellar; 5000; $1,000 cash and $50
per mo-, including all interest.
VACANT-VACANT
25O7 Hall place, facing Naval Obs. George
town Hts; T. and b., h.-w.h, elec. It's;
large yard to alley; colonial front and double
rear porches.
$500: 9. 800 cash $40 per mo.
DAVIS & STEELE,
1920 n. Y. ave. NJ. 5OSo.
Service Our Success.
I'm SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGgTs''-NEW
semi bungalow. on q large corner lot has liv-
ing room (open hreplace), dining room, kitch-
en-, two bedrooms and bath on first door;
bedrooms. den and BATH on second floor; hard
wood floors: hot-water heat; gas; electricity;
sQaure from car line. Price, $12, $50.
ROBERT Z. HEATER,
Main 1854. 40 Colorado Bldg.
PRIVATE HOME ON CAPITOL HILL|s
rooms. baths; in perfect repair; place for
garage. Price, 1000 exchange. Address
Box 29S-B. Star office.
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHORNEY SULLIVAN
They Know Warrington"
Evening star., 1920-02-15

PRICE, &0,O0-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE; g.
story brick, rooms and bath. hot-water neat
and electric light; good condition. Reasonable
Evening star., 1920-02-15

BARGAIN-ON CAR LINE, IN GEORGE
town: s-room brick dwelling; bath; gas; la
trobe heat. Price. s.. $50 one-half cash re-
Evening star., 1920-02-15

CASH FOR A GOOD 6-R. AND B. HOUSE IN
any good location; prefer ne. or Petworth
Address Box 2O5-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
wANrED-To BUY.
Continued.

DO YOU KNOW?
That your property placed in our Of.
nee for sale IL not buried in card hles.
but fs actually worked upon and given
personal attention.
Let Us Prove 1t to You.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 II st. NV. Phone n. 1020.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
oO4 l4th St. NV.
Phone Main 22o2,

So, s,7a-vAcAHT-PossE WITH De
posit 33Os New Hampshire ave-: r. and tile
bath: hardwood trim; h.w.h. and elect: room
for garage, on paved alley: sale by owner: no
commission. Phone MIR. BUMSTEAD. Frank
lin 400, between l and ). except Sunday. 15s
Evening star., 1920-02-15

OWNER. SPECIAL NOTICE!
If you have anything to offer
in Bloomingdale or Mt. Pleasant
or Petworth from E to II rooms.
list with us. We have buyers
waiting.
VIM. H. McGRANN. CO.,
10 11+b Ct NV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
BOCASH POSTS
 FORFEIT FOR 60
 WITH MCNULTY

New Haven, April 1-Representa- tives of Jack McNulty, the 'Ffghting Blacksmith" and Louie Bogash, Bridgeport's blonde talian boxer, met yesterday and posted forfeits for their bout. at the Arena on the night of April 13, before the newly organ ized Railroad A. c. of this city.
 It was also announced that the semi-final already announced between Kid Kaplan, the promising Meriden pug, and Mickey Travers has been denite1y signed and the battle will be waged over the 10 round route.
 The star bout between McNulty and Bogash will be of 1 ? rounds and both men started getting in trim McNulty will face a much more ca pablo battler in Bogash than he did in Brown and the Bridgeporter will come here heavily backed to score a knockout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
TO TRY MCDONALD
 AS 0UTFIELDER

Springfield, Mass. April 1 - The first new player to grace the roster of Jack F1ynn's Springfield Pony club so far this season is J. D. Mcdonald, an outfelder, who halls from Rox- bury. The signed ontract of the new player was received last night at club headquarters.
 Hugh Duffy, who is managing To- ronto of the International League, tipped off the club to the player. Duffy has seen the outfelder perform and seems to think he will make a valua- ble man for F1ynns team. No time was lost in signing him on this recom- mendation.
 Mcdonald, who is 23 years of age, is feet and II inches tall and weighs around TO pounds. He has played a lot of semi-pro ball the past few years and performed in the Maine Trolley League until he joined the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

pills should not give Huggins' men too hard a battle in that April series, and with any kind of a break New York ought to take seven out of it's first nine games.
 After what ought by every token to be nine easy games, Washington will be called upon to show her wares in a series with New York, and while the Senators of this years vintage look like a 20 per cent. stronger ball club than that of last year, they are not in the class of the Indians or Tigers~even yet. Walter Johnson is still a considerable portion of the club.
 If Bob Meuse1 continues to hit as he did in Mondays game against the Reds he is likely to find an outfie1d berth waiting for him. Meusel has played the outfield before, and he certainly has a great arm for the job. He is fast enough to cover ground fairly well, and it would not be surprising if he can continue to clout the ball if Higgins rearranges his outer defences to accommo odate the big Ianky Californian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Soft Schedule Should Help
 Yankees

Jacksonville, April When the schedule committee drew up the ma jor league dates for 1920 they must have had it in mind that the Yankees would get a slow start in their train ing work and would therefore need a soft spot on which to land as the baseball year opened, and it begins to appear right now as if nothing but the schedule would prevent New York from getting away from the wire in a poor position.
 The Tanks have not been going very well in and about Jacksonville, de- spite three victories out of four games with the Reds. Everybody has torn off, the champions during the present preparatory season, and Mill CT Huggins' men were simply follow ing the fashion, broadly speaking They looked good against Cincinnati, largely by comparison. Against the Dodgers, and against their own youngsters, they have been anything but a great machine. Lack of hit ting makes the best of clubs look poor.
 Many things may happen during the two weeks that remain before the opening of the 1920 race, but, al! things considered, it is very for. tunate that the minions of Col. Rup- pert and Huston have been assigned to what should be a gentle and con- genial task, during the first of the campaign.
 They open in Philadelphia with the Anesthetics of Connie Mack. Of course MT. McGillicuddy may come up thi:
 year with that smooth-running, hand
 picked machine which he has beel predicting ever since he wrecked hi long lamented $100,000 infield 1914 but if ;he does appear with
 really strong club it will be a tre 1 mendous surprise. Four games wit l the Athletics should do much to hel 1 the Tanks early percentage. From the coTnatose metropolis u | Yankees jump up to Boston for l five-game series with the deplete Red Sox, and here again the schedu I favors New York. Ed Barrow's pl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Claims Chase Bet
 S2OO On Ball Game

The stories said to have been told by Lee Magee in which he makes yelled charges against the persons who testified against Hal Chase, brought a quick response yesterday from President Heydler of the Ma tional League. He invited Magee to prove some of the charges he has troversy. Magee threatened to spill a big scandal because he was dropped by the Cubs, but has not produced anything as yet
 Certain facts in connection with the trial of Hal Chase, who was charged with betting on games last year, were made public by President Heydler for the first time in his reply to Magee. Heydler says:
 ''The players who gave the testi- mony in the Chase matter were Messrs- Neale, Began and Ring of the 1919 Cincinnati club. So far as I know Began played part of one game in the National League in 1919 and is not under contract with any club in this league for 1920. Player Chase is not now at the training camp of. the New York club and the press has announced his retirement from base ball.
 
 Chase charges was mainly a repeti- ition of an alleged statement by Chase that he had won money on double header played in Philadelphia in i1s17. Chase denied the statement and the record showed that Chase had not only played an excellent game of ball but had, late in the game, hit home run with runners on bases, thus putting his team ahead an incredible thing for man to ido if he wantet to lose the game. tNeale also said that he went with Chase to draw S2OO from his (Neale's) account to bet on a game in Cincin- nati. An examination of the bank account showed that the money was so drawn; and Chase swore that he did bet the money on his club to win and that it did win as shown by the evidence.
 Player Ring stated that he went into a game at Philadelphia, August 24, 1917, after the pitcher for Gin cinnati had been removed from the box, as he was being hit. Ring pitch ed two innings, gave no bases or balls, gave but two hits and one TUT during his stay in the box. He saiC Chase approached him and told hin there would be something in it fol him if the game was lost. He re fused to be a party to the proposition tried his best to- win, though tn, game was finally lost on a two bas hit by Whitted, the final score beini 6 to 5. He said Chase afterwart gave him $50, which he retained. Hi testimony as to the time of paymen was contradictory and confused Chase under oath denied the incl dent; and without corroboration n findings of guilt on the part of Chas cO11d he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
'IraverS Boxes Darcy Here 
 Tonight

It is expected that large crowd will attend the boxing bouts at the Armory A. A. tonight Matchmaker Billy Hogan has arranged a good card for the Main street club. There will be a star bout between Mickey Ira vers of New Haven and Johnny Darcy. These boys met at the Casino last Monday and put up such a good exhi- bition that the fans will be glad to look them over again.
 Other bouts on the card are: Al Ketchel against Freddie Siegel, Packey Hannon against Battling Mar ley of Hartford and George Proto of New Haven against Young Mack of Hartford. All these bouts are sched- uled for four rounds each. The first event will be staged at S:15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
SEVERAL FILE
 OBJECTIONS TO
 VALUATIONS

Papers giving notice that they are applying to the supreme court for re- lief from valuation placed or their properties were filed at the city clerks office yesterday afternoon by s. z. Poli, Louis Sagal, the Fairchild & Shelton Co., and Attorney F. E. Nor gan.
 The properties in question are the Rolf and Plaza theatres, the Sagal building adjoining the Plaza theatre, the corner building at Main and Gold street adjoining Polls and a piece of property in the rear of Polls; the plant and business of the Fairchild & Shelton Co; the Atlantic Hotel and a piece of property at Golden Hill and Water streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Princeton Loses to
 Vermont in the 15th

Princeton, N. J., April 1 The Tigers opened their 1920 baseball sea- son here yesterday with one of the most thrilling battles ever staged at old Nassau. They played IS innings with the University of Vermont and were compelled to accept defeat by a score of 1 to O.. From the beginning to end it was a pitchers duel. The New Englanders won the game when Brock reached first on Reyes error was sacrificed to second and scored on Harris clean single to centre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Richards Will Meet
 Hardy Today In Big
 Tennis Tournament

New York, April 1-Vincent Rich ards, national indoor tennis champion, who yesterday eliminated S. Howard Voshell, 1917 and 1918 title holder, today faced another experienced player, Samuel Hardy, formerly of California, in the semi-f1naI of the national indoor tournament. William T. Tilden End, Turner up last year, had Willard Bottsford of Columbia University as his opponent The finish will be played tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Rectors and Y. M. c. A.
 Will Clash Tonight

The Rectors and the Y. NJ C. A. basketball teams will play tonight at the Bridgeport Boys club the first game of their series for the city championship. The Rectors will use Tanning, Cretella, Maher, Buckley, McGran, Rowe and Dondero during the game. The Y. M. c. A. squad will include Walko, Goyette, Goebel, L. Williams, J. Williams, Smiling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
BURGIARs ACTIVE.

Three Bridgeport homes were en- tered by burglars yesterday after noon, and in each instance the thieves made off with a small amount of loot. At the home of Edward Rebstock, GOT Wilnot avenue S7.o0 in cash was se- cured. Rings and watches were taken from the residences of Mrs. Annie Biglow of 244 Carroll avenue. ana Mrs. Thomas Johnson of 342 Carroll avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
NEWS BY WIRE ALL SORTS OF SPORTS LOCAL GOSSIP
HOT CROSS BUNS COSTLY.

Even the price of hot cross buns has gone up. Some bakeries are charging 30 cents a dozen for them. A large number of advance orders have been booked so it is evident that many Bridgeporters feel that they cannot get along without their buns on Good Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
Robert Rendel. the player of

Robert Rendel, the player of the "heavy role'' in '"The Storm, the George Broadhurst production which is a highly successful rnelodramatic offering in New York, may be called upon to play this role when the play is produced in London, where he has already won stage distinction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

Harold de Becker, the versatile actor who has acted roles on Broad way ranging in age from sixteen to seventy-f1ve has been engaged by Tyrone Power to play his old part in the revival of ''The Servant in the House."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
TANK FIRE.

Bremen were called out at TAP o'clock last night to extinguish a presto light tank fire on an autonro- bile owned by Robert Tate, of 400 Boston avenue. There was no dam age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
{. Of c. VARl'
ElSEs61z7EI5IkIT.7E1lx1

session last evening. and thai
section Of the city can be 6epends
ed upon to join in heartily on the
movement 10 make the eommefct
body a vital factor IN the conmrn-
lily life Of Fairmont W. A Hts,
tead president at tho meeting.
an important session Of the
board OF directors Of the con-
merce body was held yesterday atsI
terrooa at which time much rcu-
tine business was transacted
Plans for the big general set-tc.
gether meeting whiehis to be held
in the near future were discussed
at length. An invitation has been
received TO hold the meeting e Be
held At the great new brass plif
on Hickman's run and the prot
sitior will be given careful con;
sideraton. Major Boyle and Gov.
ernor Cornwell viii Do the lead:
Ing speakers at this BIZ gathering.
The committee in charge Of AZ
rangcments consists Of Earl q.
Smith, 7. /. Brett, Brooks Elem,
ing, Jr, F. D. Fenhasen and r.
N. Gardner. After the committee
communicates with Major Boyle
and Governor Cornvell q definite
date for the meeting can be an.
nounced.
r. 7. Cunningham explained 90
ferendums 81 and 81 from ths
United States Chamber Of Com.
merce which are now being voted
upon. II is hoped that I'll the
members Of the local commerce
body will vote on these reteren.
dums at once. The vute mnst g
= Washington BY Saturday Of TIFF
week. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
TRAVELLERS GLIDE

Grafton. Cumberland. washington
Bsl:ino.t. PHILADELPHIA. and New
yGrk, train 36, $50 4. m. Train II
CAST 10 Cumpcrland) II a. nc. Trah
&C. | D. m. Train 81 1850 p. m. Train
a. y:6 ?. n.
wA.eiia.-Irain 80. Z A. N. which
has through Pullman service to Co
!cEsus, O.: Train &C., e:49 A. b.;
1nin So. 1880 7. H.. which CONNECTS
a. Hh sciinS with Trair az for Chi.
ego as sis P. H.: Train Sc. 6:l7 ?.
n. Train 80 Acknowledgement ~
r;va at $40 P. Y from Grafton.
ClarSSSurg-Irain 6s'. G:l0 a. ~;
Tain fJr. 9:A1 J. n.
aorra::owr. ConntIlsville and Pits.
burs-l.Gi6 81. l2:25 AN: Train
co.. $50 A. II. !: Train 81, 10 10 A. u:
Trsin IS. ESQ P. u: Train 65 lFIis.
snt.Mos2sntovnl I P. N.
E.sinS-Traia IS, $50 A. NJ: Train
81, 4 30 P. NJ.
Cha.ieston-Vh Grafton ana Buck.
hsnnorJ-Tr1in &c. SEQ A. NJ: lsay.
Inc Grafton. Trs!a s.. $50 A. u. Train
IS arrives 4: Grafton from Char.s.
sn ., s::36 P. NJ
arriva.s--Frm 9ittsSur:h-Train s.
6S. H.: Traia O. (tron Morxantown
oalyl 0 A. NJ: Train &c. l:l0 P. NJ;
Tmia e.. 6:lO P. H.; Train TO-. s2S
J IRON c!a.ssbrr-Train So. 1915
a. NJ: Train CO.. $50 A. a.
pullman Service