davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02
The Carolina Cyclone.

AUGUSTA, Ca, August 26.-Y Yesterday's
storm in Charleston was cyclone in the
proper sense of the term. The wind was
twenty-five miles an hour at half past one
in the morning, increasing to thirty-fVe,
forty and fifty, which was reached about
eight in the morning, finally running up
to seventy-five or eighty miles an hour.
The northern edge of the cyclone touched
Charleston and completed its passage in
forty minutes. The streets of Charleston
were more desolate at the end of two hours
than after the bombardment during the
war. The storm commenced properly at
daylight from the southeast, with frequent
gusts. AS early as six o'clock, the roof Of
St. Michael's church was stripped. At
Z a. M, the apparatus in the roof of the
signal office was demolished. The last
observation recorded the wind at sixty
eight miles an hour. The climax of the
cyclone was at about eight o'clock. Nota
single shed is standing. on the wharf.
Everything is in ruins at the wharves. At
9 O'Clock there was a sudden lull, but soon
the gale increased and continued until l
o'clock, when the storm was over. Hum
dreds of thousands of dollars were ex-
pended on the Wharyes this season, putting
them in order. Half dozen yachts, two
pilot boats and dredging machine were
sunk. The cotton exchange building was
also damaged. The damage to houses in
the city cannot be estimated.
The News and Courier of Charleston
makes the following rough estimates Of
the losses: Wharf property, $350,O00
private property, $500, 900; cotton presses,
$4,000; church property, 100000; city
property, $4,000; railroads, 100000;
Ashly river bridge, IS, 900; shipping $780,
900; lumber mills, $2o, 900; miscellaneous,
500, ,000total 81, ,l23, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02
It's Immensity.

New York Times: Enraptured Young
Woman, gazing upward Ito young news
paper man)-What wonderful thing is
space Do you EVER contemplate its i'm
mensity?
Young Newspaper Nan-Indeed I do.
have column OF it to fill every day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02
The Northern Pacific and the Rock Island.

CHICAGO, August 27.-Plesident Gable,
of the Rock Island road, returned to-day
from a trip to the far Northwest. In re-
gard to the reports that the Rock Island is
taking active steps to secure control of the
Northern Pacific, he stated that if any of
the directors or stockholders of his compa-
ny Were endeayoring to secure Northern
Pacific properties it was not for him to
speak Of it. He admitted that the great
value of the system named, and the bene-
fits that were sure to arise from the recent
changes in the Oregon Short Lime system.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02
RANDOM NOTES.

On my way to Helena / met Dan Sam
Piles, who was driving through to some
range in the vicinity of Fort Benton a
band Of about 1000 heal of cattle, pur-
chased in Washington territory. We pass
ed the herd at Flat creek. and they have
probably reached their destination ere
this. Mr.. Samples has sold one hundred
head Of cows to Robt. Vaughn, who will
put them on his Deep creek ranch and de-
vote his attention to the production of a
fine grade of cattle, improving the blood
by the purchase of the necessary number
of Polled Angus bulls. Mr.. Vaughn is a
believer in this breed and rates them ahead
of all others for Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02

Young Housekeeper Cooking over the
market reports) Bridget, shall want
You to 60 to market this morning.
Bridget-Yis, mum. Wott'll get,
mumg
Young Housekeeper-I see that beef is
much cheaper on the hoof, and presume
it's just as good. Get Il nice roast off the
ho0f.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02
The Manitoba Extension.

A morning paper which recenaly TOOK
advantage of the temporary absence "
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02

Mr.. Vaughn has just sold from his band
of horses 130 head of fine brood mares to
the Willard Cattle company, of the Mus
selshell, but still has left considerable
number of his best animals, including
about all of his celebrated stations. He
has no intention of retiring from the horse
business, and would find it real hard
thing to do. A fish would feel about as
comfortable out of water as Bob Vaughn
would without LOT of horses about him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02

The great comet will be visible in Mon
tana in about month.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02

Mr.. Vaughn showed two good animals
at the fair-Great Western and Prospect.
The former participated in the 2: 30 class
trot and did some fine work, being second
in the contest and beating his record of
two years ago (when he won the ract) by
about eight seconds. Great Western is
eleven years old and was raised by Mr..
Vaughn. He was sired by Gen. Knox,
Jr., and damed by the ChilGs' fast pacing
mare. He has shown a speed Of 2:40 on
trials, and considering that he stands 171a
hands high and weighs ! 400 pounds, this
record is something marvellous. BY many
he is considered the fastest horse in Amer
lea for his weight. Prospect, by Black
Chief, he by Blood's Black Hawk; dam
by Ashlands Membrino Chief, was bred
by DR.. E. NJ. Woody, Of Eminence, KY,
and was brought to Montana about two
years ago. He has no record, but has
shown speed of 2:271a on the Chicago
race course. These animals attracted
much attention from visitors at the fair.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02

This is the first year there has been any
thing like a show OF stock at the terrific
rial fair, and for this changed order OF
things the association and visitors at the
fair owe mneh TO Mr.. r. G. Power. He is
one of the directors and in charge OF tne
stock department. Some weeks ago ne
set about urging stockmen to show their @
good animals. and the result il an exhibl-
tion where can be seen some Of the hnest
horses in America and the purest strains
of Polled angus, Hereford, shortnorn,
Holstein, Galloway, and Jersey blood.
Every stall on the ground Is occupied IN
Guiding number Of new ones built TINS
season, and some corrals temporarily coIl-
structed. The show of stock REMINDS ohe
of the county fair in prosperous sLocA
farming communities In the east. ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1885-09-02

While talking of stock, [ might say
Choteau county made something of a show
at the fair this year, though by no means
as good as it should be. Besides the ami
mails mentioned above, Dan Blevins and
VIM. Mclaughlin have each running
horse entered. Blevins succeeded in win
ming the Pioneer stakes with Daniel B.,
but we must wait another day or two to
learn what success Billy will have.
T. C. Power shows two magnificent ami
mails of the Polled Angus breed-one
grade bull, the other thoroughbred COW.
They were driven nearly 200 miles, from
the Judith ranch, and do not by any means
appear the worse for the trip. Both OF
these animals roughed it on the range
last winter and did not receive the least
care or attention. They came through in
fine condition, demonstrating that they
have the rustling qualifications to make
good cattle for the Montana ranges. I'm
doubtedly the Polls are fast coming into
favor with our stockmen.
The Montana Cattle company show five
Polled Angus, one and two year olds.
They were purchased and imported this
spring, and will soon be driven to the COM
pany's headquarters in Choteau county.
This is the extent of the show from our
county. It is excellent so far as it goes,
but it does not 60 far enough. We have
have several breeders of fine stock-horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs-who could make
creditable exhibition. The man OF ffocks
seems to have ignored the fair altogether.
There are few wrinkly rams to be seen,
but they are owned by Vermont party
who has them here for sale.
This is the first year there has been any
thing like show OF stock at the terrific
rial fair, and for this changed order OF
things the association and visitors at the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-15

i'm Betrase bon
AeuauiR.

Bir bel9einigen bisrbur9, bob Bir aIe An-
~orbnungeu bel Ben n1nnafii9en unb baIbidbrs
liden 8iebungen Der eouiiiaIa Staat5Iottrfie-
gompagnie abarpa9en anb perfoali@ eontrps
ltren. g bsrri1t bei ben Biebungeu gbrIf 1Iett
segen Sebermann Bir ermd9tigen BE Gon>
pasuie, bieles Gertiaeat fir lire Auasigsn Z
benuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-15
Norooeutider Mppb.
&eselmdbtse YaHasierbef1rberuns
3wtfden
Bremen II Baltimore

otrect.
GuBercroentlid binige Breiie
fir @aiite unp 3piidenbed!
Nnsrfannt CUTE Betofisunsl
@rS6tmSslidfte Siderbeitl
Mt @cro<D eutf0en alOsb- Oanpferm fns
100000 Werfouen
glaGlid iber Den Ssean bsforpert.
GuI sou 1T n unb 9inapaneerer bietet biete 81.
ME me nptsus DE 8eieaenbeit suz Il oerf4b.t t:
8iIIise Giieubatnfabrt ppn 4altimrYs mad
BEN Deiren.
9rlifanotssr Sdub spr nebersprtGetluns In
Bren en- auf SEE unp in 8aiiim re.
einpanberer f6nnen pom Dampffhtf un.
m itts bar In bic bereit itebenben Gilenbabu.
Wad,s iietesn.
Rein WasenwedftI suifaen galtimore, gtisas,
uab st. Qpuis.
DpllmetfGer b~esleiten bic Ginwanben
aif ibrer &etie mad BEN Weiea.
We8en ipelttrer auefunfl psnbe mon i9 an
81. Sdumader & &c.,
80. 5 Sub gas StraBe, Baltimore, Nb,
In Gan &ntpmip an
$. Bar.bed,
s. BaIbp,
General > @gent fur 7ercs
1rafFe @anaser, 5. d s. g. q. q. 60.
4risfi&e @nfrasen iperhen prpmp, ~beant,rorttt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-15
Yaffast Breifss

DeIrtGS S Co.,
gtaeraI>Wefnttn,
HO. 2 Bombing Green, Werzgcrt
W. s. gouns unb 6. @rieienbed & &c.,
Issnten fir Gan Mntonio.
p. &u1ef, Msent fir @dulenburg.
u. .. 8dr, ssent in 9oufton.
o. Gran5 (fraber @ran5 & ReBler)
Sdulenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-15
Missouri u Pacific R'y System.
Snterndtton1l Il. @r. SC. Gtfenbabn<D iptfipn.

Durd5l9e NIT alien mpbernen 0erbe1Rrungen awtfAen
Galveston umd st. Louis, San Antonio und St. Louis,
ra &eranana. ba DENTON.
Sbne ir8eno nelaen Wadienwedil unb nur enem gedil mad
Chicago, Cincinnati louisville, 8aniuOe, .gd9instcn, Yhuaudpbbia,
Nem gmt, gcfon ub allen orOBen Stdkn I'M
WOr6em mmD Often.
Der 3s. uel4er Collection nm 1885 Mittass seudB, fht nit fa cine
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car,
uno Der bon San antOnio un $50 abfahrenoe cine
Pullman Hotel Gar,
Da DENTON uno burd mad ct. Souls.
Yaha9ere merben mad unb bon alien Tbenen gurcpas bJSrbert lmtb Der
sGaaitanii6en Damplaiffinie" suiihen Ybtabepbia ub liverpool ub Der
rNeo Star 0ampfihiffinR" 3UHden Seem Dort, philadelphia nnb Mptrerpen.
NeSsn nabsrer Snformahon wsnoe man f4 an: s. 5. @bew, Eidet Nsent,
233 Commensurate, Can NnDnic.
5.B Sug hes, ga1. Ns, SOufon, Teras.
Us. 8. Memn an, Truffc Mana9er, 9. Us. arc 6 ullpu9h, Sen. Yaf.
GalpefDn, T9as unb Iidet Nat. galueaon. Ieras.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
lie WASHINGTON CRITIC MONDAY EVENING, IL, 1886
MR.. SANDS SANITY.
The Inquiry into His Mental Con.
dItiOD.

The inquiry into the sanity of Timothy
Sands was resumed at the Court House this
morning by Marshal McMichael presiding
over jury de lunatico inquirendo. The
two daughters of the old gentleman claim
that he is incapable on account of his ad-
vanced age and diseased mind to manage
his estate. 1t is alleged Oh the part of Mr..
Sands counsel that this proceeding is an
effort on the part ofhis law to get
possession OF Mr. Sands estate. A large
number of witnesses, consisting Of persons
otherwise, were heard. The evidence of
several witnesses who professed to know
him was decidedly in his favor. One point
proved in his favor was that an effort had
been made to borrow money from him, and
he refused to comply unless properly Sc
rured
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
THE COURTS HAMPERED.
No Money 10 the Juries which Are
Excused From Serving.


The judiciary of the District was largely
interfered with this morning by the short
sge of funds to pay Jurors and witnesses
Judge Macarthur discharged the Criminal
Court jury for one week, and the Circuit
Court jury was excused by Judge Cox un.
til tomorrow morning. The grand Jury
will be allowed day or two to settle up
their business. Justices Macarthur aud
Cox and Marshal McMichael aud District
Attorney Worthmgton held consultation
on the situation, and they decided to take
steps Immediately to resume the business
of the courts.
District Attorney Worthington was dele
gated to wait on the Attorney General to.
day in connection with proposed scheme
to let the work of the courts 20 on and the
Jurors to take certificates from the pre-
siding judges as evidence of their service to
the United States. They will have To agree
not to hold the United States responsible
for the debt, and TO depend on getting n
special appropriation from Congress for
their services. Most Of tho jurors agree to
this.
This scheme was put in operation before,
and tho Bank Of the Republic discounted
the certificates. Marshal McMchael states
that before resorting to this means they
wanted to get the approval of the present
Attorney General.
District Attorney Worthington stated to
reporter of THE CRITIC to-day that he
had been allowed some money by the De-
partment of Justice to try the case against
Mr.. j. w. Drew on the charge of pre-.
senting false vouchers to the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery of the Navy Depart
ment.
The Drew case is set for the 25th instant.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
LOCAL BRIEFS,

TIRE street lamps will be lighted at 7:25
p. m. and extiDguished at $3.50 a. m.
BERNARD CARROLL, O. 15.year old white
boy, was sent to the Reform School this
morning for incorrigibility.
THE first shipment of young shad this
sc asOn was sent to Pawtucket Bay, Rhode
Island, yesterday by the U. S. Fish Com
mission.
ROSE GAscH has entered suit for s., 5000
damages against the b. q o. r. II. Company
for damaging her property by running
their tracks across her sidewalk on / street,
between Delaware avenue and First street.
THE English Evangelist, Henry Yarley,
who is in the city on short visit, spoke
morning, afternoon and night yesterday in
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, the
Luther Place Memorial Church, and the
Calvary Baptist Church, respectively.
THE gospel service under the auspices of
the Central Union Mission at the Dime
Museum yesterday was largely attended.
The Moody choir sang several hymns aud
Mr.. George Hilton had charge Of the
meeting. Services will DO held there every
Sunday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
John nj. Green and Inez M. Gregor, both of
Stafford County, Va; Abram w. Saunders
and Emma e. Ellis, both of Amherst
County Va; Solomon II. Thompson of
Alexandria County, Va, and Sarah A. v.
Thomas.
THERE was large attendance of promi-
nent people and officials at Eads mills on
the upper Potomac Saturday afternoon to
witness the third experiment of the Soy
der dynamite projectile. The object of the
trial was mainly as to the safety of tho sys-
tenn. Captain Skrydloff Of the Strelok, two
Russian officers, together with Captain
Siernberg of the German Artillery,
Captain Chere of the French Navy, and
representatives of nearly all Of the various
legations, were present Lieutenants Cow.
den and Wadhams of the Navy Ordnance
Bureau were also present, Captains Skryd-
loft Chere and Sternberg expressed satislac-
tion with the results of the trial
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

PRIZES PRESENTED.-rbe prizes offered to
those selling the greatest number of tickets
for Professor Matrices descriptive tableaux,
recently given at Fifth Baptist Church, were
awarded at that church yesterday afternoon,
as follows: TO Miss Lizzie Meador, daug liter
OF the pastor, first prize, silver plated cake.
stand; Benjamin Cox, a son OF the superin-
teDdent OF the Sunday school, second prize,
silver plated fruit-staud; Ralph Bailey, son OF
the librarian, silver cup, and Master George
Pierce, gold dollar. large number OF
tickets were sold, and the entertainment was
a decided financial success.
PRETTY THIEF.-Mary Norbeck, rather
prepossessing young brunette, went into
hardware store on Four.and -a-half street
southwest this morning, md, while the pro-
prietor's back was turned, slipped pair of
pipchers In her pocket. The act was detected
by small boy, who followed her, until he
came across Sergeant Nokes, who placed her
under arrest. This is not tho first time this
pretty young Miss has yawned behiud the
har
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
Not That Kind OF u Hatton.

A Baltimore newspaper prints a story to-
day that ex-Postmaster-G General Hatton, in
connection with others, would soon start
an evening newspaper in Chicago. 1t was
also stated that Mr.. Hatton had not decided
whether the newspaper should be Of the
Stalwart or Mugwump order. THE CRITIC
reporter showed the statement to Mr.. Hat
ton.
"That doubt about the Mugwump scheme
is very great" he said. 81 would be long
time hesitating between running Stalwart
or a Mugwump paper, would / not? The
intimation that was so hesitating is suf-
ticient denial of the whole story"
Mr.. Hatton will remain in Washington
until about the 18th of June.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
THE NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
An Educational Institution OF High
aacnde 10 be PSYCHOLOGICAL Hare.


1t was announced in the Catholic
churches yesterday that this city had been
selected as the place in which to build the
new Catholic university. This decision
was reached by the Catholic bishops who
met In Baltimore last week. The origin of
the college rests with wealthy lady, Miss
M. q. Caldwell of New York. She gave
$500, 900 for the establishment of q National
Catholic university. That amount has
been materially added to by other dona-
lions.
A site has been purchased for the college.
II Is what Is known as the Middleton estate,
and is located at the head of Lincoln avenue
and adjoining the Soldiers Home and com
prises sixty acres.
The university will be Of higher
standard than any yet attempted by re.
ligi0us denomination. 1t comprises school
Of divinity, in which the theology of the
Catholic Church will be thoroughly i'm
parted by its ablest expounders; a school OF
philosophy, in which the highest aud most
abstruse branches of the subject will DO
taught; school of the sciences, exact and
cxperim entail embracing the higher math-
EN- atics, physics, chemistry, mechanics and
their related branches. There will be
thoroughly. equipped schools of law, medi-
cine, engineering, architecture, and special
school of political science.
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore Is presi.
dent Of the board of managers The other
members of that board are The Right
Rev. Monseigneur Farley Of New York,
Bishop Ireland of Minnesota, and DIR.
Chappelle, pastor of st. Matthew's Church
of this CITY
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
u. d. g. &. NOicH.

A special session of the Grand Com
mandery of the District of Columbia U. o.
g. c., will be held this evening in German
Hall, COG Eleventh street northwest, to
take action relative to the session of the
Supreme Commandery, which will be hold
in this city next week.
The Grand Commander has announced
the following order Of vsitations to the
subordinate commentaries in this .jurisdic-
tion Meridian, Monday, May 25; Halcyon,
Monday, June l; ST Johns, Friday, June
5; Goodwill, Monday, June 10.
Meridian aud Halcyon Communicates are
each endeavoring to secure new hall, for
holding meetings, and committee from
each have visited Stidhams Hall on Sew
enth street, near J..
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS ,MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT


DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, mAGNIFTCENTE EQUIPMENT
IN EFFECT MAY 10. 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHI NGToN from station,
eoF5e SHan ana aaa 't fse as foSTs
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at 10 so a. M
ss ous with leepEg Cars G rom u aaTrsSnIs y,
Cincinnati, and II otel Car TO st. Louis; daily ex-
ees 10 css 20 Uaaso ~, sd Gar Al
press, 40 p NJ daily, with Sleeping Cars WASH
cCnneeips At hsrrs6urg with Western O Express
With through sleepers Tor Cleveland, Louisville
for Pittshurg and the West, with through Sleeper
Harrisburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo, nj.
assra, 10 p; IN. daily, except Saturday with Pal
-,ate Cars Washington 10 Rochester.
For Wiiliamsport Lock Haven ana Elmira at
For New York and the East, 7I5, $50 and II a.
lop m. and Ills night Limi,ed Express Sprs Of
Pullman ParlOr Cars 04O a. m. daily, except
For Boston without change, p. m. on every
week day; on sunoay, ip. m
1t Jersey lily with boats Of Brookiyn Annex
alording direct transfer TO Fulton street
For Philadelphia us $40 aud ii u, M, 2, 40 10
?. m. end Y 70 night on sunday, 4 y, 10 p. y. ,
AN edn IE.IS nghi; Limited Express $40 ~ m Z.
For Haliimore, q.sS rs 80 o4O, 1850, IlSoa n,
night
For Pope's Creek Line. 7,l5 a. m. and $40 p. m.
daily except sunday.
For Annapelis, Q g a. M, II O5 and AS p, n.
daily, except sunday. On Sunday, y. M.
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL .
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA d WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 6. 7, 925, llOi lbs n. M 2,0J
APO ii5, 6.2j, % and 1877 y. m. On sunday at
o, OBS, ll,Ol a. M, 05 p. m.
For Richmond and the South, 6 and 1l0i o. m.
daily, and AS p M daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos 9,
o., a. l., III ID.
m. and l2,lO midnight except Monday. Ca
sunday at and 1910 a. M, T05 and ll,3j p NJ
and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the office, northeast
corner OF 18Th street and Penusy Ivan la aVenae
and at the station, where orders can be left for
the checking OF baggage TO destination from o.
tells and residences.
j. r.. WOOD.
General Passenger Agen
CHAS, Il. PUGH, General Manager.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
Warrington stocks.

The following are the closing quotations o.
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day as fur
nlshad by MnaArR. TnWera & Green. hankar |.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11
The New Orleans Fast Liz

SHENANDOAH VALLEY SOUTHERN sFLsyAL
VIA
SHENANDOAH JUNG, LURAY and RoAEoKE.
The New Route TO the south and Southwest.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MA RICH 10. 1885.
O:2O A, M, Daily, New Orleans Fast Line. For
al points on line of Shenandoah Valley Nor
fglk & Western, East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroads. Atlanta, Macon, Jackson
Nile, Chattanooga, Memphis Mobile, New
Orleans and the South and Southwest. Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Washing
ton ard New Orleans without change. Com
Meeting al Shenandoah Junction with Pull
man Cars. New York to Atlanta.
$40 Z. NJ, Daily, Memphis Express. For all
points south Southeast and Southwest. Pull
man Palace bleeping Cars between Shenan-
doah Junction and Memphis without change,
connecting NJ Cleveland, Tenn. with Pull
man Cars TO New Orleans without change
Trains leave b, d d. r. X. Passenger SlauOn
corner New Jersey avenue and street,
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all in
formation apply ut ticket offices, OIS Penna.
ave, 1901 Penna. ave, and at depot b. IL o. RR.
and Office OF the Line, 5O7 Peuna. ave, where
derswill be tasen Tor baggage to. be called for
e. j. LOCKWOOD, Gen, Pass * Tkt. Agt,
Pssg. and Ticket Agent ap7lm