davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

Woman suffrage seems TO prevail in Wash
ipgton Territory. Five sqnaws were among
the women voting in recent election. And
the so1aw vote is as good as that of many
that are called civilized votes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

DURING the present month seven iron
furnaces have started in blast at the South
and twevle have gone out of blast at tue
North. Verify, it begins to look as if the
South was about to mount into the saddle
again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

Montana carried over the summer snow
banks thirty-ive feet high and 800 feet thick.
and was reasonably fixed for winter, whiok
set IN about the last OF September and will
hang on till the last of Nav.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

AN exchange suggests that it is all we'll
enough for young man at this time of the
year to have two best girls. If he gets the
mitten from both OF them the mittens may
be pairs. and will come in quite handy this
winter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

They had a iox-hunt in New Jersey the
other day which ended in the fox crawling
under bed in farm house, and a woman
driving the mob OF men ont Of her yard with
pail Of scal6ing water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

IT seems odd enough that with thousands
and tens OF thousands OF men out of work,
and with every factory and mill having a
hard time of it. men in employment ahould
get up q strike
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
PERHAPS
n inAmeri@

PERHAPS inAmerica has had more
90 say during the last few years about the
psuper wages Of Europe than John Roach.
Yet all the same the last cut in his ship
yards dropped wages per cent. below any
thing paid in England for twenty-five years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
suffocated While Asleep In Borntns
RuIldfDP
Building

BAY CRY, Mich. Dec. 26.-There was q
fire in the Oatlin Block at o'clock this
morniog. Loss on the building, laundry,
fruit stand and saloon, s. 800, mostly cav
cred by insurance, Ed Tierney was sulfo-
Gated while asleep in the building, and his
body was found after the FIRE. He leaves q
wife and twelve childreD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

II is remarked as curious coincidence
that General Jackson and Grover Cleveland
received the same number of electoral votes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

What Congressman drink" is the title at
al article in an exchange. What Congress.
men drink! Why. bless your soul, nearly
all of them What Congressman do not
drink?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
TERMS PER YEAR.

fngle Copy. without Premium. ...........s 90
lubs Of eleven 10 90
We ask Democrats to Dear IN mind. and select
heir own State psDeT when they come 70 take
inscriptions and make up clubs
Agents making ND clubs send for any informs-
kion desired. Address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

Aliens Brain Food. Botanical Extract,
positively cures nervous debility and all
weakness of generstive system; either sex.
81; 6 for %: Druggists, or by mail from J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

THE average price OF wheat in the English
market for November and December is the
lowest price for 100 years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

THE New York Evening Post thinks that
perhaps the mugwump children will be ex'
cluded from the Sunday-school.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

81 never argy agin success" said Arte.
mus Ward. when / See a rattl ssnaix's he'd
sticking out of hole bear of to the left.
and says l 10 miself, that hole belongs to that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

of the deceased. The administrator became
satisfied of his error in making the claim
sDd consented to Mrs. Tabor taking the
property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

IT makes one shiver in this weather to
think of 6.OOO unfortunate people evicted in
Ireland last quarter day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
A THRILLING STORY.

AS Told by Merchant in Troy, N. IA
Surgical Operation Avoided = How n
Father, Wife and Daughter Escaped an
Awful Doom.
or the hundreds Of accounts OF remarkable
cures wrought by DR. KESNEDY's FAvORITE REN-
EDN, none have appeared so purely astonishing as
the following: The persons mentioned are among
the most highly respected in the city OF Troy, and
The story ss told by the father will prove Interest
ing 70 all our reSders.-ED.
d.. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR sIR-My daughter was afitcIed with Sc
we're eioWIh Of Fungus To remove 70 we had re-
sorted 10 almost every remedy and consulted the
most prom tnent surgeons and physicians Ut.
- of Troy. said that a surgical operstion
would be necessary, but fearing fatal results
hesitsted. some Of the physicians claimed that
il was caused by one thing ana some by another
The Fungus was prominent snd dishgured her
looks Having heard OF DR.. keDneoy's FAvoEITE
REMEDY working 90 thoroughly on the blood de-
termlned 10 Try il, 10 see u this medicine could
do what doctors bad failed 10 DO ana SURGEONS
had hardly dared TO undertake. ] can Ssy ia
truth that the result OF this trial was the CON-
plete cure of my daughter OF this dreadful mai
ady. DR.. Kennedy's FAyORITE REMEDY alone ef-
fected It. We used nothing else fOr other things
had completely failed. " danshief 10 ds7 en-
alone is ire credit due. Ny wife also Was very
poor in health due 10 liver difficulty with which
she had suffered g long time until she became
very much reduced in flesh. A trial OF Kenne-
dy's FsvoTite Remedy hiss resul ed in the COM
plete torstion OF heT nealtn, VII CT she had
ENJOYED tos TeGrs. SIZE had gained in flesh sno
STRENGTH, and thus secured perfect health. and
this is DUB ESIIRILY TO DE-. KENSrDN's FAyORrTE
REMEDY. AS for myself, being engaged in the
grocery ana commission business. which makes it
necessary for me 10 test the quality OF different
articles, like butter. etc my sense OF taste and
my stomach were seriously injured. Everything
seemed TO nsuseste me, and fearful of dyspepsia
in its most severe form, ] tTIed DIR. KENNEDYs
FAVORITE REMEDY. The first bottle afforded i'm.
mediate relief. and from that dav to this can say
that FaYOrite Remedy has restored me 10 perfect
health. These ere facts which claim prove that
DR.. kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best me di-
world those afflicted
above difficulties. II any one in the city of Troy
doubts the truth Of these statements let him come
TO me and I will prove them. / have recon-
m9nded Favorite Remedy to hundreds and with
the same good results
Yours, etc, WILLIAM WINDSOR
Corner Canal and Mount streets, Troy, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

FIFTY counties in Georgia have prohibited
liquor selling within their limits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

TIE leading prohibition paper published
in Kansas has suspended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
FOR SALH-

TOR sALE-Mstthews' Patent Renewable Mem,
1 0randum Book. Send for sample copy hnc
onrecefpt Of SO cents for No. l. or 20 cenu for No
Adde'S 5XETNH COMPANY. Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31

Elys Cream Balm IL
worth It's weight In cold
as Z cure FOR catzrrh-
one bottle cured me -
s A. Lowell Franklin,
Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-31
LYONS KOzOTHIUM.

GIFT TO THE GRAY.
JYoEs KozorInUSs is not dye, but clear fra
olss and capillary circulation OF the scalp Whereby
u the natural action and as result restores
ne natural col0v 20 the hair leaving 1t soft and
beautiful. Unlike all other so-cailcd restorativeS,
Is entirely free from SRlsAHr, Nitrate S5l5<y- and
all noxious and deletcrious chemicals Ii Is eAe-
CANT Hair Dressing, dePoys.i.g no sediment zSos
ke scalS. does not stain the skin, nor soil the most
GsLcaie fabric. Address A. HIEFER & co.
Indianapolis gRd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.
How Shall Fingers Harped on the
Heart-Strings of One Who Sat in
Judgment.

From the Chicago News
Ihe officer tells me that you were drunk and
disorderly and that you have often been arrested
for the same offense." said Justice Foete yester-
day, as he frowned through his eyeglasses at a
hard-looking woman who stood before him. 81
have no sympathy for women like you and I will
find you hun"
''Papa!" interrupted little voice, clear AMI
sweet, and two soft arms stole around the Judi
clal neck and a soft face was laid against the
judicial cheek.
Justice Foote'S frown changed to q smile 'Aha.
you rascal" said he. seiZing his little daughter
and seating her on his knee. $50 YOU came to
see me just while 1 am hard at work did
yOu and you slipped up behind me and tried to
scare your old pap? All, you!" and he gave her
a great hug.
Clerk Clingen poised his pen ready to record
the fiue; the lawyers took their seats with a
smile; the prisoner was left alone before the bar
She looked at the little child and passed her
sleeve over her eyes. For five minutes the old
head and the young head nodded at each other
While from two red lips came wonderful story
OF ON such fun at the park! and how funny
the deers looked" Then bright ten-cent piece
was produced from the Justices pocket and nut
into little hand. Then came long. hard hug
and the little girl skipped away, shouting good
Dye as She went through the crowd.
Nnen Justice FoOte turned his face toward the
court room there was spread over it a smile that
would have graced the couptenance of a saint
where was II" he asked as he rubbed his
glasses and looked down at the sheet. ooh, YES
this drunk and disorderly case" Then he looked
at the prisoner. You look like YOU might
have been decent girl once" said he; / will
give you one more chance. The prisoner is dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
receiver in q sudden frenzy, ''does q Somerin-
| dyke dare to make love to one Of my daugh-

receiver in q sudden frenzy, ''does q Somerin-
dyke dare to make love to one of my daugh-
ters?" t
THE VOICE Ito Missy. uhe ,rin Great presence
clapped it to her ear|. tsThe devil What have
l done? It's the old lAdy!"'t
The widest CONSERVATION prevailed. Ofcourse
at the moment all this was Greek to u.s. as we had
only heard mothers frasmentary CALCULATIONS.
and seen her face Of wrath. Mother cried out
for Lulu; she raved; she stormed. Bit by bit
we pieced the story t0gethef-Frank Somerin-
dyke had been making love to Lulu through the
telephone! We. had a nsaurais quart dhese be-
fore Lulu came in, breathless. painting by the
back door, No wonder the child was so eager
to get back to the telephone
Luiu!" began mother. In an awful tone. But
before Lulu had time to be frightened. or even
to blush. the front door opened and handsome
Frank Somerindyke stood before us.
Madam" he began bravely advancing. hat
in hand, with the light OF youth. truth and cour
age In his big blue eyes, II have said to you
what acknowledge ought never to have said
to your daughter without your leave; but will
stand by it. l lore her with all nv heart, and
please God, can make her happy if you will
give her to me. beg your pardon if have said
what was unbecOming to you; and think If
you will forgive me and say yes, Lulu will too"
Indeed | will, said Lulu, springing to him,
and Nesting In his arms.
We all stood eagerly gazing; we had never
seen love scene before, except on the stage,
and aunty was weeping with sympathy and ex-
element Mother was taken by surprise,
touched, softened. She thought of Franks
words, "Our love will bridge the DYKE" and
the bitterness of years died away in an instant.
her own fine humof coming out as her great
heart warmed toward the pair OF happy. naughty
children
Il suppose" she said at last, las you re-
marked to me just now. you would like to hear
my sweet voice say Yes so say it,"
And lust then the telephOne bell ranp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
Electricity for E-ion-I a,iers.

from tha Fall Nall Gazette
TIE lJtest application or electricity is an inven-
tion made in the interests OF liOn-tamcrs which
Consists u an apparatus ofgreat power, shaped
IKE stick, about three feet and half in length.
VI. R3Cspach, the inventor. is lon-tamer him.
self. who mas been "a good deal worried dur
Ing long and successful professional career
He has already experimental with IL upon the
Gcafzeas O{ the cages in his mena 9erie and re-
lafes the different effects upon the brutes
Three p1 his Hons receiving the shock iInme-
Gi.J"!y showed signs of the greatest terror
They WcEG seized With trembling and srTowled
htiGi.N- The tiger MAS more quickly subdued
became 'upcned, and 6rOuched in ac0rner OF the
cl@'- hrula was rnC-e refractory 70 electricity
v h!ci seemed scarcely 20 Affect him. He would
grow dlrt snow MS teeth. and was subdurd
alteE b. .r-3'"d discharges he most astonieh-
ll1 rI''tlS, however. were pcrceptbe in the
boa constructor. On receiving the DISCHARGE
the specimen from Cayenne nearly twenty feet
IN length. became 1T once parayZed and re-
NAMED mOIOneSs for six hours afterwards
WheE he recovered lie showed signs OF nunb-
ness Tor three whole DAYS. Finally the ole
phan: or being electrified by touch of the stick
upGa he tip OF his tru,k set UP a series OF wild
cries and became so strange that the tanner
fearet, tie brute would break its heavy chain
NJ RauSpacb is said TO intend addressing raner
UPON the experiments 10 the Academy OF Sciences
His discovery in time will be applied to human
beings and fash of electricity will be pr,.-
scrbei as a certain cure tor bad temper. What
would We not give to silence some people for
Elk whole daysi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE BY CATALOGUE OF
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET
FURNITURE, BELONGING TO THE LATE G. NJ
WIGHT AND CONTAINED IN WARE ROOMS
NOS. 627 AND cog LOUISIANA AVENUE, BE
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST EMBKACI>G IN PART ELEGANT
PARLOR SUITS, IN WALNUT AND MAHOGANY
FRAMES. UPHOLSTERED IN THE BEST MAN
NER AND LATEST DESIGNS, WALNUT AND
OTHER MARBLE TOP TABLES; COUCHES AND
EASY CHAIRS CHIFFONIERS. LADIES CABI-
NETS AND SECRETARIES, ELEGANT MARBLE
TOP SIDEBOARDS. IN MAHOGANY AND WAL
NUT: WALNUT AND MAHOGANY PILLOW AND
OTHER EXTENSION TABLES: ELEGANT MA
HOGANY AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES.
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND WORKMAN HIP;
ASH AND PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALNUT WARDROBES,
WALNUT REVOLVING FRONT OFFICE DESKS
VERY MASSIVE MAHOGANY TABLE DESKS,
OFFICE FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
GREAT VARIETY OF DINING AND OTHER
CHAIRS; LARGE STOCK OF ROCKING CHAIRS
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT WOODS; LARGE AND
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF CABINET LITAI-
Der. WHITE CURLED HAIR, sHUCKS AND UP
HOLS1ER1NG MATERIAL. TOGETHER WITH
CONTENTS OF WORKSHOP, PATTERNS AND
OTHER MATERIAL USED In THE CABINET
BUSINESS.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trct of Columbia passed in the of the
oilbet NJ Wight decea sed, The undersigned Admins
on MoSbAY Tip9I
st6oSD 1894 at Ten OGLGGk; and on HnkSDAY
and continue thereafter on MONDAYS and Thurs
DAYS until the entire stock is disposed OF. This is
Without doubt the largest and most valuable stock
Cabinet Furniture ever offered at public sale in the city,
and the sale offers rare opportunity to purchasers to
time Parties not wishing to attend the auction buy
at private sale at greatly REDUCED prices
sel3-2w Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENINGS.

T ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECH-
~ 6 h13TAHRfIHs SHOT 1 gus, IMPoaIED EREASH
sfIVER p Al ToN9 SL 19 H9SEkS, fINh
SETS GASToRs, FRUIT STANDS, 30: FINE
aMtOhTED SWISS MUSIC BOXES FROM TWO
TO Ten TUNES; GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
iADffs f hEs GUfE hGSrvoo OPERA Gk kAs
BANyOS. WADE AND BUTCHER RAZORS, RE-
MIXERS TOOLS AND 10000 USEFUL HOUSE,
By direction of the owner, to change business viii
seii; on the premises all the above stock of J. U.
0MEakA & Co, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Great barYalns may be expected FOLEY Auct
n. B.-The fixtures viii notbe sold As 81 terrnir-
anon OF sale, the store will be occupied by ]. U.
oM6AhA q CO., Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA ROrTF

i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
noI 10 TIE NGkTh WI ST IA, AND ,SoTTHWEST
STEEL ,RATis MhGRif1cENTi EQUIPMENT.
,o., IL brFEoF July LYLE 10TH 1854 60.
Tor Pttsburr and the west, Chicago limited Express
81 alace Sleeping Cars at $40 daily; Fast Line
e4O daily Cincinnati and Louis with Sleep
csrto St. Louis daily, except Saturday to Chicago.
with stng car AIoon it to chcago Western tx
hso connects daily for Chicago with Sleeping Car
Tor Iitsburg and the West with Palace Sleeping Car
"Si BAhI iGb M g AS5 POTOMAC RAILROAD
Tor Erie. Canandaigua- Rochester, Buffalo. NaEara
SOy P N DAILY al except saturday with raaee Cars
on saturday night vii not run beyond Remove,
For MianlsPort, Lock Haven and klnjra, at 9.40 m
For Stw York and The Fast us. $50 and 100
IGj9 and Ills p Limited h X OF FaiSn
Tor Boston without change 10 p H. every weekday.
ON SUNDAY. 100 7. m;
sey CITY with boats Of Brooklyn AInex affordas d-
rec transfer to Fulton street. avoiding CCuUle ierria
q IiiadeiPlia 7i5 90 and IL a, NJ 21o 400. GOO,
ii5 Limited E1frc $40 Nd da de- e1s s
For Baltimore 635 IT'S. 30. $40. 1LCo a. H. 1905,
30. 400. AS, 4 4O 600, 40, lOC9 and II Is p m
On Sunday. 9.4o Hoo "a. H.. AGO, 600 7.4O lOCd aud
For Tope's Greek Line, 635 and 40 7. IN daily
For AinapoIis 6S5 a. m, 1205 and lao p M daily e1-
ALtXASDI,A AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALkAiNDkIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
For Alexandria GO. 200, 9.25 Il O5 and II 35 T. m
205 so 500, 625, SOS and ll.35 p. On Sunday
at 6 30. %. ll.05 IN, 8 % D. III.
For KichmCnd and the South go and IL 05 a. m daily
and 800 4. daily, except Sunday.
Trims leave Alexandria for Washington so 10 90
1O.l0s- m; 90. sos, "a 5iO 7o5 and ioso p H.
aid u lC midnight Except Monday. On Sunday at
$50 and l0Io a. III; 7.o5 and l0.4O p. L., aud LILO
night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and the sta
ton where orders lie lett for the checking bag
gaKe 10 destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. Il. PuGH, j. X. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

The roaring recommended. rang again, de-
spairingly, and heard a faint hello But 1t was
no use AS began to talk again Mrs. Orme's
unmisfakable shrill tones informed me family
that "Mr. Orme had gone to m-m-m-m-" The
line was occupied. gave up in despair; was
met by sneers; recriminat:Ons ensued; tears
followed; Missy founced; aunty gently closed
her door.
Just then Lula entered, rosy and radiant from
awalk on the cliff in the sharp October wind.
In unusually gentle tones.
what. going up to town, mother7 Why
don't you use the teephone?''
NO one seems to know how" said mother,
very stiffly
Let me try" said Lulu, blushnp little 81
used to try 1t up at Hates last summer"
We forgot our animOsities and followed her
TO the instrument. She rang: there was an in
slant response. She conversed with ease with
every one she asked for, and babe the last one
good-by with the air OF princess dismssing a
favorite page from an audience. We all looked
win respect upon her, and she blushed, as was
her habit-she was SO pretty when she plushed-
and modestly offered to take charge of our tele-
phonic communications with the outer world.
II certainly snail not bother with it." said
Missy
Nor l." said Nan. Jane and 1 said nothing
but looked agreement.
Very well, said mother. "It may keep you
in the house MORE
i~uiu biusHtu siSdlfi- AuHly SdiU nothing. one
was plainly dying to hear the mysterious sounds
conveyed through the receiver, but as plainly
she was afraid to touch it.
The arrangement was satisfactory and peace
and content reigned. Lulu staid more at home
and mother was better satisfied. We had grown
accustomed to have an almost continual ia ID tap
ping in our ears. 1t bored us elder ones, with
our books and our studies. to be always watch
lng and counting for our own call. but restless
Lulu did not mind being kept on the alert. w
actually began to take great comfort in it, using
it for all sorts OF trifling messages. the only
drawback being that Lulu had to know every
thing. for we one and all adhered to our resolIl-
ton never to have anything to do with it.
Aunty at first lowered about Lulu when she
went to send message, but finding that she
called up all her girl friends and held intermina-
BILE chats, of which aunty only heard the
''whats!" and 'oh!'' and ''ahsl'' and you
didn'ts." and ''what did he says?" she too lost
Interest. and stopped experimenting it, except
on occasions of her own.
We would all be sitting in the library. Missy
painting, Jane. Nan, and I reading writing
studying. aunty nodding over book. Lulu
restiessly Swimming novel. with the kitten on
her shoulder when tap-tap-tap-tap
That's four, surely" says Nan.
Lulu springs up and flies to the telephone,
and conversation something like this ensues:
LULU. Hello. Who is it,"
Lulu. ''Yes. Be careful"
Lulu. 'Oh no. forgot"
- OOng sentence from the inaudible
sender).
Lulu (do,tltfulLy). ~ don't know"
LULU. perhaps not"
Lulu (empItoticaly). sob no! Indeed, no."
- Qong pause) -
Lulu. well, perhaps. l shall be here"
LULU. "At the telephone"
Lulu. Tomorrow"
LULU. ''Four O'clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
A Quick Poison.

From tie Fh.ialIelrhia Can.
Jones. Talking about tobacco. know a man
who die not live three years after he began to
use IT,
SO?
well ' ' 800
u S5.I.'h Throwing away Us ci-arl.-Mcrcyi
o., 80 was BE- "ii"n lie commenced the Use OF
do4ies--A!EsJl -oae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
RAILROADS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

II HE FINGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
ale sHoRT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND WEST
Schedule in effect III UST 3. 1894
9:10 A.M.-SEW ORLEANS NAH. daily. max ny close
con1o ctiOnS to all points South and Southwest.
Daily, ex ept Sunday, with O. & .. Railway. Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New Y, Tx and Wash
lDgton to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
N2sEIngton and Atlanta TO New Orleans.
tliP M--lOU1SVILLE FAST LIN f. DAILY via Char
Iottfsvle 10 Cincinnati, Louisville and all Western
POINTS Pullman Sleeping Washington to
I4tPM.-SQUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
to all points South and Southwest via Danvie ard
Charlotte. Daily, except Sunday with c. & o. Railway
PaIiman Sleeping cars from Washington Via Dam
Vile. Charlotte and Atlanta TO New Orleans; also,
trom Washington via Charlotte and Columbia to
Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at 700
NJ. and BIO p. NJ daily. except Sunday.
NaIrenton trains leave Washington al 9:l0 AN and
5:l0 P NJ. daily
or tickets and information inquire at Company's Of
ttt tCi tenllsA wanna avenue Trains b. *
L. station.
hi. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEI.
Gen. Pass Agent Agent
au2 sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager