davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-08

Very few ladies had announced their
intention 10 keep open house Thursday
and the number Of formal calls made
were comparatively few. Mrs. Fl. C..
Cross, Mrs. 5. F. Dennison and Mrs. c.
S. Cross received At the home of the
latter, and most pleasantly entertained
the gentlemen who called. The dinner
served was elaborate. A number OF
ladies who were DOT keeping open
house were known to be lat home" to
their friends. and not few informal
call was made drought the city.
The county commissioners were in
session this afternoon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-08

N. E. Weaver s. Co. have just pur-
chased large new safe.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-08
aANR nrArEMENT.

Report of the condition of the EN-
poria National Bark, at Emporia, in the
state of Kansas. at the close of business,
December 90, 1884.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-08
THE ST. LOUIS AND EMPoRIA ROAD


Topeka Capital: The ST. Louis, Kan
sas City & Western is the consolidated
name of the St. Louis & Emporia road,
projected from Emporia by the way of
Walnut, Butler, Clinton and Versailles
ID st. LOUIS The contract fer grading
on this road has been let through Linn
county, Kas. a distance of thirtY-two
miles. When this is completed only
about ten miles of grading will be neces.
sary to complete that part of the work to
Walnut, Bates county, from the western
boundry of Linn county. Kansas.
Ninety thousand dollars in bonds have
been voted by Linn county, and the
road must be completed through that
county bY the 18th of next April to
secure these bonds. Tie condition of
bonds voted west TO Empcris. amount
ing to several hundred thousand dollars,
require the-road to be built at an early
day or else they will be forfeited So
the outlook is good for an early
completion of that road from EN-
pOria TO the Missouri line, and
when to that point 1t is bound to
come this way sooner or later; and if
built by practical railway heads, as 1t
surely will be, it is certain to come by
the way of Butler and Clinton, and 10
st. Louis. this project
are Governor Foster of OHIO, Senator
Miller of New York, ex-Speaker Keller
of Ohio; Amos Townsend of Cleveland /;
Senator Plumb and Col. Cross of Kansas,
and Col. j. L. Pace OF Batler-all prac-
tical, energetic and fsr-seeing capitalists.
Col. Nettleton will be glad to assist it to
st. Louis when it gets to Clinton.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-08

while the dining hall was being
cleared OF tables to give more room for
dancing, large number of the pues,s
assembled in the stockmen's rooms m
the north wing of the hotel and listened
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-08
ADVERTISED LIST.

List OF letters uncalled for and remaining
in the postofiee at Emporia, Kansas, for the
week ending December 80, 1884. Please give
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-08
miscellaneous.
d. O. GRINNELL, J. P.

A MERICUS, KANSAS. Real Estate an
~ Collection Agent. Once third door, ca
cor. Broadway and Maine. Correspondents
solicited.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-08

FOhLIdk LETTERS.
Thomas Hughes Sample, j .
David DAVIS, care of Morgan D Evans
sAM'L r. MURPHY, Z. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
The Gamblers Victim.

THE TRAGEDY ENACTED ON BOARD MISSIS-
SIPPI STEAMBOAT.
From the Detroit Free Press
The steward said it was quite like old times.
In the main cabin we're Fl We or six card tables
and there was crowd at every one. When the
play grew hot the gold and greenbacks began to
show up and by and by there was from $500 to
1000 on every table. One of the players
attracted especial attention. He was man of
about 80, genteel and well educated, and he bet
with a reckiessness to astonish everybody.
Somehow we all began to feel personally inter-
ested in his luck, and when he won we rejoiced
as much as If he had agreed to divide up pro
then his luck changed and before midnight he
was dead-broke. Then his watch and ring and
pin went, and he rose up as thoroughly cleaned
out gambler could be.
"Gentemen.' he said, as he turned to u.s.
81 am much obliged for your kind words and
wish each one OF you WELL have lost 5000
entrusted to me to deliver to q party in New
Orleans, and shall not 60 any further. Good
bye!'
He was on deck like flash and we heard q
splash in the water as we ran after him. None
OF us returned TO the cabin. We sat down to
talk 1t over and for an hour we felt bad-real
DAu. we erected monument and carved an
epltaph, as 1t were, and every man went to bed
sad-hearted.
Well, next morning, when the boat reached
Natchez, ran across the captain and remarked
on the sad occurrence.
.'See that chap?' he replied, pointing to q man
climbing up the long hill
why. that looks like the very chap"
Certain it does, for it Isl"
But he went overheard"
"Bosh! He tossed oyer q chair and then
slipped down belowr'
and he didn't lose 5000 which was entrusted
Lose nothing! He is capper for the gam
in!' =" VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
Making knee.Pants.

THE DIVISION OF LABOR IN THE TAILoR's
TRADE.
"TalOr'S wanted to make knee-pants" was
the reading of a placard hung out in front of a
downtown mandatory. Filled with visions
of men in revolutionary dress parading the
streets with dignified mien, and anxious TO
know if the sign meant that the old style was to
be resurrected, a Chicago Ne,ps reporter visited
the advertiser. In response to a question, the
proprietor of the establishment said it was not
the intention to revive the antiquated knicker-
booker style. 1--WE desire tailOrs to work on
pants for boys, he said. I'VE manufacture
chiidren's clothing exclusively, and advertised
for new men to take knee-pants because, as YOU
know, the tradeof a tailor has many branches
AS general thing, one man does not attempt
all kinds OF work, at least in large es-
tablsments. You will find some men
who work at nothing but coats, others who
touch nothing but vests and still others who
devote their time in making pants. Ofcourse
tailor can learn,all the branches. but a man
who has spent his time on pants couldn't make
half-wages if he should go to work on vests. So
it pays a man to stick to his speciality. There is
the same division oflabor on chiidren's clothing
as on mems, and the wages earned in each are
about equal. Business is pretty good now-in
fact, we have about all we can do. When the
weather is as hot rs it is now the ladies don't
care to take the trouble and spend the time
necessary TO make boys clothes, and we get the
benefit. Hot weather doesn't hurt our business
any,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
A Georgia RecluSe.

THE ROMANCE AND WRONG THAT DROVE A
SAVANNAH BELLE TO STRICT SECLUSION.
Newman, Ga, Special in the Louisville Courier
Journal
In small cabin near Fayetteville lives a
female hermit, Miss Sarah Landrau, with a
curious history. She is over sixty years of age
and for thirty-five years has occupied her pres
ent abode, refusing all association with the PEG
pie around her and living in the rudest man.
ner; She belongs to one of the richest families
In South Georgia and thirty-five years ago was
one OF the bellies who graced Savannah society
She was sought In marriage by young gentle.
man of that city ami the arrangements
i for the wedding were, elaborate. Her
toilets were ordered from New York
On the appointed night she was doomed
to disappointment, tor the groom came not.
When the news was received next day that
he had eloped with lady who was visiting his
fathers house it found the disappointed bride
at the point of death. She recovered, however
and with the strong will which had character.
lied her life, declared her purpose to live re-
cluse, stoutly refusing aid or comfort Only
once did she hear of her recreant lover, that he
had entered Georgia regiment during the war
and was shot dead before Petersburg. In his
coat pocket was found a picture of the girl
whom he had so wronged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

Fo0nd she FoEftive Father.
AFTER 1AH1 1EARs HIS FAMILY HEAR THAT
HE HAS LEFT FORTUNE BoR THEN.
Prom the New York Sum-
/ Franklin Birdsall disanrea,.a e,,s,, th,, ea<y
twenty years ago. He went TO Peorta. m. and
from there to San Francisco. where all trace OF
MIN was lost. His family consisted of his wife,
son ana daughter. They incurred him a.
oeao' and In time his wife married again.
Iwo years ago the State department was In.
st R,on Dy L. Baker the United States consul
previous year at Ascension, Paraguay, and that
ne nad LETT fortune in gold, cattle and land,
WnaGn, NOT soon claimed by his heirs, Il any
quay. The consul said that among his papers
VAS ioand bundle Of old letters, dated more
"Dear father, and signed aVon 9y a,tiectionate
son, Simeon Seaman BIrdsall,S and "your affec-
ti9 %hs sd da,ughter, Anne Eliza Birdsall:"
It's dispatch agent here, to md the heirs II
possible Mr.. Howe went to all the Birdsalls
whose names appeared in the directories for
Siainea 70 De the heirs, none could Substantial
his claim. The Birdsalls ia other cities were
s@a Of
ing to be the rightfuI heirs. Not one of them
could prove his claim.
me next step toward discovering. Franklin
Blrdsalrs deserted family was a notice in one
o. 1 the newspapers headed "a Fortune Going
Begging" This brought out more Birdsalls.
\
moi long ago q man called at Mr.. Howe's
once, and said that he was Mr.. Pettigrew OF
D9n's Mercantile Agency, and that his wife
Adazette 6. Pettigrew of 81 eighth avenue,
newark, was the granddaughter of Franklin
Birdsail: He said that her mother, Anne
Eliza Birdsall, was dead. Mr.. Howe investi
gated and satisfied himself that she was one of
the heirs. Living with her was her grand
mother, the widow of the dead cattle raiser.
The son. Simeon Seaman Birdsall was found in
patients.
Mrs. Birdsall said her husband went to Peoria
TO settle dead brothers estate, and that he fled
with the money he obtained there to San Fran
cisco. While there he murdered a man in a
brawl and fled from the country. Not hearing
from him afterward, and believing him dead.
Mrs. Birdsall married his near friend, Samuel
r. Seviler. The latter died. and she again mar
r1ed and was again left q widow.
Recently the State departing nt received a por-
ton OF the fortune, and, convinced of the iden-
tity of the son and the, granddaughter of the
late ranchman at Ascension, paid it over to
them. Since then persons who say they are
the heirs of the Peoria brother whose estate was
robbed, have filed claims that tend TO compli.
cate the settlement of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
CntiHnely Curiosity.

From the Arkansaw Traveller.
traveller stopped at q toll-gate and asked
the keeper II he had any good cool water.
John said the keeper, turning to his son,
"fetch me the gun-the one loaded with buck
shot,"
80, Hold on~ said the traveller; 81 meant no
well, then, I'll let you off,"
Inc! me traveller rode on, wondering why the
hb ovsiOn nao caused ofiense. He stopped at q
mouse and asked man II he could tell him
why the gate-keeper became angry.
es, can tell you. He has to carry water
a a., .h mile and hall, and it's always warm
thai tns mne ne gets home with it. Every one
ne scarcely hears anything else from morning
unui night. The man who kept tire gate last
year h, went crazy but this fellow seems 70 stand
~ ~ PETER. He Is rather even tempered, and,
although he has kept the gate several months
ne mas only killed two drummers and crippled
D0y Kept that gate once"
DID the people annoy your"
NOT much. only had to knock down one
gate week." O' Aef' s-NS
.MMhy don't the fellow dig well4.
NOW. look here, q thousand men have asked
better mosey." 'e'Aou yoa y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

THE SILENT NEW AMERICAN NO. Z,
With NEW AUTOMATIC Button Hole Worker
Ahead of all competition.
over 700 now in use In this city.
legal guarantee for B years with every Machine
AT AUERBACH'S Sewing Machine Rooms
Corner 9Th and H
New Improved Machines Of All Kinda
Renting, 81 per week or 50 per month.
All Kinds Repaired and Warranted.
Send postal for our New Price List
Once cor. 9TH and 81,
Next door to AUERBACHS Gents Furnishing
and Hat store.
II AIDES: BEFORE YOU PURCHASE SEWING
u Machine, we would advise you TO examine the
celebrated lght-running and everlasting NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE Always ready TO
work. The range Of work done on this machine can
not be surpassed child can anageit
Sold on easy monthly payr ants. and special dis-
count for cash
be sure 70 try the NEW HOME before you buy
OPPENHEIMER 4 BRO,
62S 9th street northwest
81. Cloud Building,
Sole Agents for New Home Sowing Machine
Good Machines for rent, by week month. All
kinds repaired. myl6
SUPPosE YOU LOOK IN AT McKENNEYS
- Reliable Sewing Machine House. 427 9th IT., and
see the New Automatic White IL " Z little DaiSey,
New Machines of all kinda
Renting and Repairing mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
TTHOs. J. FISHER & Co. Auctioneers

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND CNIM.
PROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE
OF THE SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE,
NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY, BE
TWEEN TRUMBULLS STREET AND HOWARD
AVENUE
By virtue Of deere Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District OF Columbia, passed In the consoli tMH
dated equity causes No. 1884 wherein Oliver B. essx
Magruder s complainant and John w. Beall ct de-
PENDANTS. and No. SS74 wherein Mary v. Branigan
a. are compainants and Oliver B. Magruder ct al de-
fendantS the undersigned trustees will SELL at FIVE
TGFhnik NV NJ az on ERTPAAR THE TWENTY
the property In parcels according
70 the plat filed in said cause No. 1854, viz All
the District OF Columbia, known e Mount Pleasant,
and being part Of lot No three ( in the division OF
said tract, which was allotted 70 David Peter said
part or parcel of land fronting the eastern bound
ay OF the seventh street turnpike leading to Rock
Vile and containing one square acre ofland bounded
on the north by w. u. Bealls purchase, and on the
south BY that sold to Aaron n. Gattre together with
into lots Of 80 to 81 feet 'front.' with depth OF Dos
One Of said lots Is improved by large three-stOry
brick dwelling and clubhouse
Terms Of sale One-third Of the purchase money
cash In hand, and the remainder in equal
payable In twelve and twenty-fo1r months from
the day of SALE The said deferred payments bearing
interese e the rate Of gig Per cent per ennum nom
Taxes TO be paid by the Trustees Of the proceeds OF
SALE. deposit Of $50 on each Lot required on 6sv
ofsale f the terms OF sale are not complied with In
ten days. the Trustees the rigt TO reael the
property e the risk and cost Of the de(nsin0 mr.
chaser. GEORGE T. HAMILTON. -
se12d&ds FRANKLIN H.AACKEY,) ifussee4
Rnp mfA~p Au.<a>~~ n. 80 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
60 Er kkRfR E. SIS sss
SooS ZEE 4 + En- ssss -

THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR
Is without doubt the most REAUrIFuL and The MOI
The Mlers have not only the most perfscx Mil
containing it does ali the most improyed M.chirs
Flour snN MINI MINI but ssy PEpdnSs
prove that we would simply site that Q laree ouao
Europe and eaten Il the principal Courts OF the o&
world We GUARANTEE that it is made from selected
an scknowieased fact that in this Fiours perf s.p
araton of the glutnous particles Of tbs wheat berry
and thorough elmina,ion ofaii weak and s.rchy
than any other Fosr lee Ss trade sd 1ns ss
well the best for either family or bakers use and
unsurpassed by any Flour made Every sack and
every barrel is warranted TO give entire satisfaction
STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY
One OF the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
offered to the trade It is unexceled by any other
Patent except Ceres, and viii please the most ex-
acting housekeeper md satisfy The moss asda0ussp.
cure
GILT-EDGE.
Amagnincent Winter Wheat PasanI
RELIANCE.
splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made By ne
celebrated Hungarian process tits very cheap and
beautiful Patent, within the reach of all caaes and
we guarantee viii give satisfaction 70 every one VINO
uylG
GOLDEN HILL
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District 1t is equal In quality 20 greas
many highpriced Patent F1ours, whilst Il can b
bought for considerable less money We DEFY competi.
tors to bring forth any Flour superior 70 CERpS
STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL, and Ieei assured thai any housekeeper no
tries them WIZ lever Voc Any taug fSrsAAs
bS all grocerS
wholesale Depot corner LIST Il and Indana>v.
sci" WIN. NJ. GAIT a CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

FUN tne Heiveston (Taxas) News
me san Antonio Times speaks s.of the gov.
elnmsns camels, which were imported 1t con-
s..o,e expense before tho war" The gov
W. oEo1&he to Galveston under pc ovnesship
r.. IL Mntson, Of Washington CITY, wlth the
s,,..s y. ePaoying them In Eanspoftinx army
scsSne daaied and The ships Of the desert we're
scastesoo. some Of than were locsted n Re-.
snScimsrsy' sno stu furnish showmen with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

HRY AYAHS PnIa AND RE CURED. MISE
Ay mild word to describe the mischief 10 body
ana mino caosed BY habitual constipation The regu
laT use Of Ayers Cathartic Pills in mild do.ea win
restore the torpid viscera to healthy action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
AUCTION SALES.
THoHAs BOWLING. Aucssoneer.

V1HolrAs BOWLING, AucHoneer.
ONE DOUBLE DRUM HOSTING ENGINE
SETS OF QUARRY TOOLS. PICKS, SHOW.
ELS wHEKLBARRows. LARGE QUANTITY
OF LUMBER AND GENERAL OUTFIT FOR
SEWER WORK.
On MONDAY MORNING. sEPTECRKR
TwENTY-FIRsT, 1885.
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
AT THE CORNER OF EIaBrEENTH AND O
STREETS NORTHWEST. I SHALL SELL. BY
ORDER OF THE CONTRACTOR, TIE ABOVE
MATERIAL
Can b seen prior 70 sale selects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
TUE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THEsHoRr LINE 10 THE SOUTH AND sovrR

Schedule IN effect August so 1855
1H0 n-LlNCHBUka NAIL. daily except Sun
day 70 local stations, connecting Lynchburx w1Ah
Rich 0ond and Allegheny Railroad
11l6 A. M--NEW ORLEANS r Asst NAIL daily
making oaoee connections South and South west con.
messing n Lynchourg with n and W. H T., daily,
except SUNDAY. with g aud o. railway. Pullmaa
Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and W Washing.
ton 20 Atlanta Pullman Sleeping cArs from was6-
tngon 70 New Orleans without change OF cara Pull
man Parlor cars from W ashingtont 20 Whine sulphur
springs
bAS p. M.-LoUIsvILLE FAST LINZ Daily W
Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville end =
ton TO lpuisvfhe
le,4o r M.-SoUTHERN MAIL AND ExPRHsa
Daily to all points, south and Southwes Danp
vile and Charlotte. Pullman SleepinC CAru from
washington " Atlanta and Montgomery. PArh0
Cars Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman Sleep
ers nom ashington via Charlotte and Columbia -
Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leave wsahingsca g lz66 =
m. daily. except sunday.
Warrenton Trains leave washington - TOO @ N
daily, except sunday, HAS q N and 6s<b p N
Trains arrive 10 Washington: 500 q m, eouseera
Express, daily, S<o Am. Straebure local, daily En-
ccpt Sunday; so pm. Lynchburg Nail daily, en-
cept sunday: 1l6 pm. New Orleans Fasf Mali. daklB
e:4o pm, Louisville special, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire g Company
b. and p. station.
n SLAUGHTER, n. MCDANIEL
au2s sol. HAAS. TrAmc Maass.s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

same sam voice Which e. had pleaded SO tenAsgiv .
morrow morning TO catch the ART sfeemexx
wonder can send telegram 10 so Mofftx
tonight! You viii make my adie0s for me To-
Goodbye, Mr.. Tresidder."
he neId ner nand moment in his then
slowly made his way through the open window
threshold he paused.
L0ngcrofk" ''
"And thank you very much. Mr. T,ng,dder..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
nUNCANsON BROS, AucuoneerA
IL Corner 9th and d sts. W,

nUNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneers-
IL Corner 9th and DHa NV
CATALOGUE SALE
WAITED HARLEM FLOWER ROOTS DUTCH
BULBS). CONSISTING OF D o q BIZ L AND
SINGLE UvACINTHS
OISTINCTb.r ..AMED AND IN SOME LOTS
MIXED TOGETHERl
SNOWDROPS, IRIS, SWEET-SCENTED JON
QUILS, &C, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TwENTY-FIRST
1885. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, within our salesrooms
we will sell general and varied assortment of the
Flower Roots partly named above, TO which invite
general attention
per steamship Assyrian Monarch, and strictly
to name and color.
selS-2t DUNCANS0N BRO, Aucts
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
COUNTERS, SHELVING, TABLES, ANTIQUE
DINING TABLE, VELVET CARPET, TAIL
ORS STOVES, GAS FIXTURES, CURTAINS,
STORE No. 40 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST. BETW ZEN ID AND Il STREETS, LATE
LY OCCUPIED BY GEO. c. HENNING. AT
On MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWEEN
TY-FIRST. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, will
sell at the above-named store all the Fixtures, &c.
contained therein. se1S-2t
7 WILL. s LII. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. THE
HStock OF n: SILVER. 115 Market space, Commenc-
HALF-PAST TEN A NJ. The sale will continue
from day TO day until the large stock of Ladies fancy
ton is disposed Of
Ladies invited to the sale, the goods will be
positively sold without reserve. FOLEY, Auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

ssRLOOD FOOD" Is THE SUGGESTIVE NANI
Oofeen given to Ayers aa<saparinA, because ot
it, blood-snriching qualities. ssl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19

FA1L Am Wmrn
su1TTN0e. ovERCoATTg0s AND TRovsx1-
M0s 01 ny OWN uEPORTAT16ag
NOV % sxhnelssa q the Leadlag TAiloxang Hutab-
1ahment ~ WaGhin0eon-
n d AAxR
se10 III 1unnv1vaniA avonnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-19
RAILROADS.
WyAsHTNGToN. OHIO AND wRsTKRA nAIS

from and arrive q can and areess depot - NpalowU
Leave Washington q m and AzsS p m daAfy. -
rive ~ Belmont Park 1851 q m. and 62o p m; -
eerg l0l m. and ess6 .. M: arrive g kosrd ~!
- II AZ q m and sls p M Reearninf sean neona
hiii oOS O. m and Az p. m. 300 lftHpuu o,ex ~
and S;ls p. Belmont PArt 654 o m and H.
p m. md arrive ~ washingsou - s2S q N and Wv
p m.
On Sundays the train leaving Washington ats n
only r.as ~ Lessburx and The train arriving - Sao
p. m. skAf q nom Lessburx.
SPECIAL excursion raies and sunday trains % REL.
eli poantA n NJ BROPHN,
0uper1ntsn6enk AlexAnarA
Ell LOCKWOOD
PA0eaG0r Agent
507 fennsyva ave. wsehingtua sau